[Ctinclatied fiebrft _Kent l'age.]
World Seemed •to 'spin round - tin.
rounkand I didn't knowsisy more
till I beard Iktn - Cross AAA
right tow; -boys,' l and 80 - I 107
.•• • i
Ifight.'s • ss.
'And lt was 3farglitand all of Mehl
you h o od singings'. isildsliting
o s ow. looEng Issle
• with •tt dice of half allatatten,l 0.1
re c kon • , the , ands. (Wait :Slug arty
- sweeter', thatt She 'o9 , 4•OtifWJllly,
• softly, -
• 'Anyhow: l of was gip si ng i n g that
saved `n' lit WliTsa
Me his ToUgliVOlces'l:Waslailhig
, ftsleepinqbe,Ainv whed 1 heardlS,
and WitliltS'haan asleep' thotOt
is:nptta be a low Sieesk-a . 16g Sleep
And dam 'stroked' the
child's hair,. , And gated into the tire,
while July s irt s forWarilippthund
3,sl;tiffidiN,` Margie's' Mind with a
i11i5 . 44 1 0 '
140 fluty augelkin. heaven.
i reckon there's •seme of 'cm on the
earth too,' said Dli
Ilan Cress, odsitug
sagelis td pointing his speech wills.
- 80 d red a look at Margie, that she
and every one else 'laughed outright,
But no ono contradicted Mr. Cross,
for somehow the girl's sweet ways
and, pleasant temper, and, patience
'tund gentleness hail won every hwirt
t there: • • ' • I •
Orphan Margie, Whowas so lonely
:Allis morning; had:warm frientisnow.
As she Jay deem at, last to sleep, on
the Wel Cushions' end shawls; and
. and piles of clean hays which had
' been spread for the girls in one room
of the elthin,khe thanked Heaven for
! the friends- she had found, and for a
' happy Christ/nes eve. And the last
, sound she heard was Emmie saying,
lin u sleepy voice: 'How funny things
• are! I know you so well now, Mar
, gle, that I can hardly beleive - that
-never saw or spoke to you in my life
• tllt Mr. Winston said this morning,
• 'Mks Ethinie, Will you carry a cup
of - coffee for me to that little girl over
there? She has such a sweet tired
km, she looks liken "snow maiden,"
and if I go near her I shall expect to
see her vanish away in a wreath of
allow.'
And Margie's dreams were none
the IPSS Mirand pleasant for hearing It.
Them tsgs n merry breakfast in the
morning,Nlind a safe and pleasant
• journey to Clifton, in the stage which
• the indefatigable Mr. Cross had
minuted on runners, anti a joyful
• welt•ohni from Col. Elliott, his hand
some stately wife, • pretty Sue, the
!wide elect, nude host of rosy checked
little leuthers' and ,I sisters. Sue was
an older edition of Ennule.' A little
taller, a little graver, but just as prets
ty and warm-hearted. They would
not 'let Margie speak of going to—
vil its Em ie and Alice huugaround•
her and entreated, and Sue urged her
to stay, and finally Mns Elliott put
an end to the eentroversy s by sending
off n, express to inform Mrs.Delancy
that' ler niece was at CliTton, but she
wool I not be given up till after the
wedding, when MIA. Delaney, who
was expectett to be present, might
carry her home with her.
So Margie was one of the wedding
guests, and not only that, but one of
the brldisnalds having been prevent
ed froul tensing, Margie weasel:fed
upon td MI her places .11er plea that
'she had no white dress was laughed
at—a vapory "tulle" of Sue's was ta
ken iq a little hero and there, and
found iti fit her admirably, and Em
mit' 'Sapped her' hands with delight,
asshe saw how lovely the little 'snow
maiden' looked with her - White robes
.and a silver'arrow in her curls.
When the wedding scree:May was
over, Mrs. Delancey raised her eye
glass, and Said graciously, 'Mrs. Elli
• Mt,. may I ask the name of the bride
' maid with the rentarkably beautiful
hair and complexion—the young
lady next your daughter Allier and
Mrs. Elliott, who Mad leartietl—no '
01W !MOWS 110 W, but she knew every
. thing —Mrs. Delancey's' intentions
with rekiird to her orphan niece, an
swered by leading [the young lady
forward . and smil ingly 11Am - 11u:big
her as 'Your Mew; Miss Margaret
Hepburn,Mrs. Delancey : Mrs. D elancey was a little taken
nbark, and She resolved iu'a moment
. as she kissed `lNlargarepsiith much
show of affection, she waS thinking
deeply. She continued with the
kune train of thought afterwards,
when she watched Margie attracting
the admiration of the whole room—
whieh was in fact the Whole county,
for the sleighing was tine, the moon
brilliant, and Col. Elliott's house a
proverbially delightful place. She
listened•to Margitt'it exquisite voice,
her sweet, graceftil manners, and
wine to a conclusion., Here was a
_beauty of the first order—a girl whose
Sue alone was an ample fortune.
She was not to lo ' kept In the back
ground, hid away in the dingy
schoolroom, but. Must be 'brought
out' with nil the increased lustre that
a beautiful setting :could give to a
• diamond of the first Water. She
must add to the fluidly grandeur by
soaking a brilliant Match, and Mrs.
Delaniey's heart beet high when she
saw. that almiday the lirst 'Luta' in
the room, John lyinston, wealthy,
distinguished, accomplished, and
handsome, tie.s bestowing the Matt
devoted attentions upon her beauti
ful' niece.
So the hates—not always cruel—
wiliest that MargieSS Christmas holi
days should be a dre am of splendor
and gayety—of lovely new &assess
of parties without number, and ad
miration without end, till Margie's
Hide head would have been turned
if 414thes° things had not charmed
her Jests than the light in one pair of
dark l eyes, and the low tones of a
voice that wits dearer than all the
world besides. ,
s That was a guy Winter in
and the next sumliner was fully as
pleasant nnd eventful.
'I lave you heard the MAYS, Jini?'
asked Mr. Crests, drawing up his team
before the smithy, ono sunny morn
ing in June.
'What Is it ' asked the blacksmit h
wiping his brow.
"Well, one wedding makes many,
they say.. Here's y oung Mr. Elliott
going to marry that: pretty Miss Ad
dy tine girl after all, but just a
' little hysted. And Ili iss Margie Hep
burn, tilt blesseilest little critter that
I.vvr stepped, is going to marry John
Winston. Its a geed match, too, and
I don't know any . otherenan I'd say •
that much for." ,• 4 • • •
'WOII [ must say I kind orspicion-'
sd•that,' NMI Jim; smiling, 'when
they 0.11110 riding by here together
1 Ist week, and my .)uly gave Miss
Margie them wild roses that grovel
down in the ravine where Ifell that
night. Pretty pink things they are,
about the color of her cheeks, as July
keys." • • i
'Well, I Must as you are along
time ‘spleioning it,' said Mr. Cross
drily.' 'lt's been in my mind ever
since that siuno night. I have al
ways heard that everything was for
the best, and I s'pose the use of the
thunderest snow storm I ever raw
W 11.4 to bring them two peeple kWh
erthat might not ever have seen 0110
'nether without it. But I don't keen
about having a hand in matclunakin'
of that sort every winter, " and - Mr:
' Cross tonehol up the leaer and dis
appeared in a cloud of dust.—Lady's
Book for Dmember.
—Collector Grinnell, District At
t9rney Pierrepout, the Superv,isor,
and the naval officers of the Port,
held a private confercueeat the New
York Custom House on Saturday
'hedwin reference tothe recent frauds,
and tlx upon a time anti- method
in which to institute proceedings
against the defaulting partic. It was
decided there should be no secret
epmpromises.
Mrs. Margaret Perry, and her
daughter !Ada, of Carrollton,
have been held in live thousand dol.
Lars bail each, ou a charge of infanti
cide, in the murder, of nn
Child of the latter.] Mrs. Perry Is a
daughter of the late Governor Carlin
of that State, and Lida a grand
daughter. She is possistaxl of much
' beauty, and always up to this occur
romx., maintained an excellent char
acter.
Air iti 4 Arfna
FROM A DIARY.
About one hundred miles west of
Fort Craig on the Model Norte Is a
hlgh.ratige of mountains, called- the
Jkstrilla range—a spur of the' Rocky
Mountains—that runs frouti north
west to south east; nearly the whole
range is deStitute of growths of any
kind ; its sides are cut up into many
chasms, small valleys, deep gloomy
canons; and high rocky ridges. The
highest peak of the range is called
Cook's peak, a rough, irregular mass
of rocks that stretches toward , the .
clouds as though lengingtp overtop-
'pie them, it films a well known land
mark that can beseen for miles away,
and often serves as a guide to • those
traveling over the plains: wi) have
no distinct road to guide them.
The road, , forinerly known as the
southern mall • route,' crosses the
range near the liaie of Cook's peak,
by-moans ota windingandtorturous
=on; at the eastern extremity of
'the canon islxsited' a military post
called Fort Cumming's, at whiCh is
stationed two or three companies of
United States troops to act as escort
for trains and parties going through
the pass,, and , to-.guard a spring of
water which rises near the post from
the depeedations'of the Indians,, this
being the only water found between
the Rio .3fiem bees itd the Rlo 0 ran de
a distance of one hundred and fifty
m Iles.
. •
This pass has for years been a dan
gerous one for small parties to travel
through on aceount of the hostility
ofd tribe of Indians that infest this
region of country, and have their
home in this mountain range. The
tribe is known by the name of Jim-
Hiles, is strong in numbers, and is a
branch of the grebt Apache nation ;
and under the leadership of their
chief, called Magnus Colorado, have
proved themselves a scourge, to; the
white man. :Chief Magnus Colorado
—which in Spanish means Grad lted
Chief—was an Indian of almost gi
gantic stature, being some six feet
sixiinches in height and of largo and
powerful frame. His e ity to the
white race was severe, and his name
is ee l uphsl with the perpetration of
deeds fit only for n fiend to commit;
yet those who had occasion to feel
-
his! prowess say that•he was note dei
void of a species - of savage courage;
that he led his men Into . battle and
and expesed hiMself to the enemy's
fire with a courage that seemed for
eign'to the Indian nature, and al-
Ways seemed to escape with impunk
ty the hullets of his foes.
But fate it seems had marked out
his death at the hands of his hated
white foes. During a lull of lin3tlll
- the officers commanding at old
I , "ort Weft magaged by-some sort of
Indian diplomacy to induce Magnus
to pay old Fort West a: visit, and
'while there huunfortunately for him
self made the acquaintance of old
King Alchohol to much a degree that
ho become boisterous, and afflicted
with a mania •to raise somebody's
hair ; but was deprived of that play
ful privilege by beinginewcerated in
the guard house, which at that time
consisted of a small wedge tent open
at one end. The chief, it seems, was
too drunk to know what a Slight upon
his Indian dignity this wag, the wl&-
ky he had-imbibed seemed to render
him perfectly oblivious on that score.
His guards had strict orders; sd the
story goof, to shoot him down if he
attempted to escape, and as the
drunkeu fit wore off he attempted to
leave the tent and was instantly shot
down. But a soldier who was pref•
ent when the atria took place evers
it was in this wise: The twdsoldiers
on guard over the prisoner conspired
to take, his life In revenge for the less
of some comrades who had fallen vic
tims of some of the elders ambusca
des. The chief, us the soldier tells It;
was sitting on the back portion of the
tent, leaning against the canvass. At
preconcerted signal one of the men
stepped to that portion of the tent
and thrust his bayonet through the
canvass and into the Indlan':i back.
The wound, though slight . ..enraged
Magnus; who, sounding his well
known war cry, sprang forth front
the tent only to meet his death at the
bands of the guard poSted in front,
and so died the merge of Southern
New Mexico.
Magnus Colorado . left , two sons,
who inherited his authority equally
over the tribe, the youngest was
friendly to the whites and desired to
be at peace with them ; ho seemed to
be aware that continued hostility to
the white nice would inevitably cause
the total extinction of his tribe at no
distant day; but. - -, eider brother
would not listen to such a word as
peace with the slayers of his father,
he, was determined to light them to
the bitter end, and so far has done so,
and is nu doubt at the present time
'taking an active part in the Indian
war of the south-w es t.
The mountain pass at Cook's Peak
has been the scene of ninny a bloody
affitir, and scattered• throughout the
cation are the bleaching bones of Is
and white men "That unbur
ied lay, u prey to ravening dogs and
carrion birds," who had fallen in the
strife, and whose remains were not
permitted to be interred by friendly
hands. Those who fell and received
the honor of being covered with piles
of loose rocks were not allowed to re
main so, kir the wolvm resurrected
them and devoured the flesh from
the Imam. Several small parties of
minors were known to attempt the
pass without waiting for the ',escort
of cavalry that is usually furnished
on such 'occasions, and wen• never
heard from afterwards, and was,
therefor supposed to have perished
In the attempt.
At one time when the" Californiii
mail wan carried over this route the
stage coach arrived at Fort Cum
ming's from the Rio Grande with a
full cargo of passengers and several
mounted men, Mexicans on a journ
ey westward keeping company with
the stage, knowing that the larger
the number the leis liable they . were
to tto attacked. After recuperating
nt , the Fart the stage, with Its load of
human freight and attending horse
men, all well armed, as is generally
the case with traveler:4 in that coun
try, entered tile pass and disappeared
frum the sight of those who .watched
their departure forever'. That was
thelast seen of the party, Some
weeks after their disappearance u
scouting party' of soldiers was dis
patched in search atilt) Missing men,
with only partial success 4 at the wmt;
era end of the pass and t ear the rood
they found the remains • f nearly one
half of the lost ones Ina : to of (Bs
composition that :would hardly ad
,
mit of, their iteoottaltkktt: - : But; what
- had become of the baktnce ofthe par
tY',' --- . t V+ , `o 4 :- . . .
UM(). " I . 3
.'r lifa t
Q V I P
lui ' . '-.: l ' • tll. e !"3yhile
therir* 'Witt)* lioMieuil-_
cativiis4lol4 _
_." - Esther unus'
eat for liOuipitti:Vpbab - Ailliklueed
iiy levertilre:witter, he
told endliikiiitftiffitAtilLOCiayste
ry that•liiirfitOlifireliung'itround
* #4
the ' 4 atill**oo . pert
il
It 14 1 / 4 14(tObitill4;. *Ohm
wititi‘ l lfittptas*PlifeY4*th°
mo
iintiffiatiatiguilie4ing
auglft that iiiiiikt ketat *irk* ex
pect an Weak iroiii tie/Militia; but
knowing their cunning foe too well
they were not thrown off theirguarti
by the quiet aspect of affairs, but 'Os
It was all their vigilance was fruit
less; relentless fate had determined
that their destiny would. overtake
them here, and that they should die
in these desert wilds, far froM home
and kindreds; there was no minister
ingbutalsof friends
. to
_soothe; their
last hours of pain, as their spirits lied
from this earth into the limitless,
hereafter, instead, they died bathed
in gory shrouds, without even the
poor privilege of being covered with
theirmother earth. They had emerg
ed from the western extremity of the
pass when they were greeted with a
shower of deadly missiles, followed
by the unearthly yells of their red
foes ; every little mound and cactus
bush in the vicinity seemed to give
up an Indian,• who with horrible
screeches rushed towards the. couch,
as though with their superior num
bers and.the advantage of the sad
dennera of the attack they , counted
on wiping out their victims without
ceremony: But they had to contend
with men trained in the severe school
of Frontier life, and to the most of
them an Indium skirmish was no
new thing. At the first sound of at
tack the coach vomited its loadiupde.
the grourid and those on horseback
alighted, and as the savages &most
touched the wheels fi' circle of-flame
from the white men's rifles• struck
them full in the breasts, hurlingthem
back to their cover with the loss of
many . braves. This temporary . re
spite gained the coach was driven
rapidly front the road to an elevated
position which was covered with
loose rocks, which the party rapidly
tiled lin front of them, forming a
1 temporary breastwork; the mules
that drew the coach wese unhitched
, and fastened to the wheels to prevent
' them running away. The' horses of
those that had been riding hadprok
en loose and escaped from their own
ers during the first onset of the sava
ges; but during all this time a strag
gling fire had been kept up by both
sides, and a number of the whites
had received wounds, but they did
not-pay any attention to them. They
worked with all the energy of despair
to throw up the breastwork of stones
to enable them to keep at bay the
horde of blood hounds baying for
their lives that' closed and circled
around their position like a thunder
cloud reedy to burst upon them. '
During the rest of that day, which
mud have been dreadful to the brave
whites, the savages, under their
re
nowned chief Magnus Colorado, made
repeated charges upon the white'S
position, but without success. The
desperate courage of the besieged was
more than a match for Magnus and
his wild followers, though in over
whelming numbers ; but those with
which they contended well knew the
desperate strait in which they were
placed, that they fought for their
lives, the thoughts of which 'seemed
to lend to.each man the strength of
the giants of old. .
All thatnight,the little band was
on' the watch, there was no sleep for
. them. The Indians seemed toknow
that the fate of the besieged was only
a question of time, and did not at
tack during the night. Some of the
- whites had Wk.' during theday, and
were the Siege to eontiuue without
relief for another day they must suf
from thirst; they had up water, and
the nearest was,only to be had on the
eastern side of the mountain at Fort
Cummings.
What must have been the feelings
that filled the breasts of that gallant
band during the long dreary - hours
must be beyond the power of man
to portray. When the night had pas
sed away and daylight appeared no
sign of relief could be seen by the
longing eyes of the besieged. The
Indians did not renew the attack of
' the previous day, but, kept under
cover, occasionally sending a shot at
the besieged. As the day wore on
and the hot rays of the sun of that
latitude began to pour down the
white men must have suffered great
ly. About the middle of the after
noon they divided hint' two squads,'
one remaining in the intrenchments
and the other in done order left the
position and re-entered tfie_canon,
it was supposed with the intention of
cutting their way through to Fort
Cummings. Why they thus divided
their nuMber, and by so doing gave
the Indians the very opportunity
they could have wished for, and why
they did not abandon the coach and
all go together, or all stay together,
must forever remain a mystery.
The party entering the canon were
allowed to proaled far enough by the
Indians to separate theni from those
left behind beyodd the hope of re
turn, and then burst upon the band
with irmistatble form and slow them
to a man. This was the party, the
remains of which was discovered by
the scouting detachment sent to hunt
the missing stage.
Elated with their success the sava
grs returned to the attack of the par
ty left behind with . the stage, The
strife was short and fierce. The
whites nerved with the energy of
despair sold their lives dearly. They
all died, and sank to re stos the brave
should do, with their face to the foe.
The fierce Magnus, in speaking 01
his victims, said the white men were
great 'Tams and fought well,
.and
wished that all his race were like
them lit courage; were it so he would
have no fears of the white race dis
placing the Indian of his birth right.
COVAi ous t Ohio, Dee. 1, 181i9
—Out in Omaha a Gennav alleges that
lie was kept locked tip in a hotel for two
weeks without his consent, had a physi•
elan wait upon him and trait, him for lu
nacy, and a bill run up against, !mu for
hoard and attendance amounting to the
entire sum of money in his poesession,
$3,000. He believes he was drugged and
kept in durance f o r the purpose of depriv•
lug him of his money. The police were .
Investigating the Walt
Ta!LI . r4I4I7IIIPRIIIIIIIVIIIIMWOU7
TEM
tt Ii ri.p 1
fusee Viet*? Eassanells lament,
Irig7 re
fit. elli!urrilige-111PWTI:
Homan
• .
;
The Ind Hon` of a French jouri
nal, in announcing the morganatic
marriage of the King of Italy upon'
what ho beleved would be his nup-.
Mal and mortuary couch, revives the;
scandal and p the romance of Victor
Etnanuel's rivate life, which Was
well known in Europe, bate( which
few in Ana Ic a were cognizant. The
lady whom th e penitent monarch so
tardily ma e van honest woman,".
but whom ho - did -not make the
Queen of I y, is no other ;than she
who, whe •she • that , _ met • Victor I
Emanuel, the pretty daughter of
a gate keeper' in Sardinia.
He was then but a prince, but not
a sovereigni The difference of sta
tion between the two was then deem
ed far too . ... tto be bridged over by
a marriage. Nevertheless, ', and. ere
long she . .. ... me his wife 'in some
thing of the same litshion as that de-'
scribed in the recent divorde case of
Blase! VA.;Lssel,—no priest blessing
the Union, nd both paellas probably
cursing the cruel fate that compelled
them to stiller else be miserable.
It Is said chat when Victor Eman
earwax told that he .must marry the ,
daughter of the Arch Duke' of Aus
tria, ho insisted that It should be un
derstood that his connection 'with the
gate keepers daughter,'wlio in the
interim ha hewn provided with every
facility for he improvement of her
education should not be broken off;
and that this arrangement *AS con
'aented to by all parties concerned: If
this be true, it can easily be imag
ined that the wife was not much more
contented than the inistresa,end that
in neither o - Victor Emanuel's homes
was there perfect peace.. However,
that Is tho fortune to which 'men oth
er than princes are subject.
.1-
.P#lo3. 311;1110Linses wanderhilg, WI her head
tin regal conch, In captive's den :
But nowhere soda oho rest with men,
bare only with the &ad.!! t
And there is reason to believe that.
notwithrteriding :Victor - Einanuel's
reputation for Indiscriminate gallant.
ry, he remained faithful in heart to
his first love, and that in the society
of his peasant mistress, whose influ
ence never abated, he enjoyed all the
happiness Which one in hiS peculiar
situation could expect. Five children
were the fruit of his marriage, and
Menotl ir were born to him by his
mistress.' hen," eittrisAirt-tYearst
his Queen led, it was in the power
of the King to at least make the par
tial reiteration which he now .has
done. But; it seems it was hot until
ho was brbught face to Om with
death that he consented to de so; and
the fact that the announcement of his
morganatic! marriage was! coupled
with the report that his abdication is
about to follow, iridieates most prob
ably, that the anger of his legitimate
children has been aroused; by what
they may consider an Insult to the
memory of their dead mother, and
that they have enlisted on their side
sufficient popular sympathy' to make
the situation of their father a very
unpleasant One. A morganatic mar
riage is onel in which it is stipulated
that the witrend. her children shall
not enjoy ho rank nor inherit the
Astons f the husband; but Princeses
i ,
lluinburt who, perhaps, wins (limp
pointed by the failure to die the oth
er driy,.manot unreasonably object
to being co npelled to recognize the
t
children of a gate keeper's daughter
as his brothers and sisters.
Pimulistion orthe Glob..
There au o ou the globe, 1,268,0 i 10,000
of souls, of lvhich
360,000;000 are of t h e C'eueasiun race.
352,000,090 are of the Mongol race,
190,000,1190 are of it() Ethiopian race.
176, 000, 13 are of the Malay race.
100,000 -..1 •of the Indo-American
rik.V. .
There a 3,912 languagce spoken,
and 1,000 d &rent religions
The :year y mortality of the globe
is :33,333A 1 persons. This, is nt the
rate of y-ki per day, 3,739 per hour,
62 per minute. So each pulsation of
the heart Marks the decease of some
human cr ea ture.
The average of human life is 33 years
One-four 11 of the population dies at
or before t o age of seven years.
One-half tor before 17 years.
Among I ,000 persons ono arrives
at the age of 100 yerws,one in 501tattain
the age of 90, and one In 100 lives to
the age of do.
Married men live longer than single
ones.
In 1,000 persons, 95 marry; and
more marriages occur in June and De
comber than in any other Months of
the year,
One-eighth of the whole population
is military.
Professions exercise a•great HAM
cnei on longevity. In 1,000 individ
uals - who arrive at the ago of 70 years
42 are priests, orators or public speak
ers; 40 are agricuiturists, 33 fire work
men, 32 ate soldiers or military em
ployee!, 2t, advocates or engineers,
27rofessors, and 24 doctors;
Those who devote their lives to the
prolongatkin of that of others die the
soonest. ,
There a 336,000,000 Chrtstlens.
There a 5,000,000 Israelites.
There arp 60,000,000 Asiatic relig
ionists.
There a • 190,000,000 Mohamme
dans.
There a 300,000,000 Pagans.
In the Christian churches;—
. 1741,000,000 profess the Roman MK
ollc faith.
75,000,001
80,000,000
profem the - Greek faith
rarest' the Protestant.
—The sister of Father Hyacinthe
has also left the Convent of the Chr
meat& and abandoned the veil. The
following l are the circumstances:
About a Month previous to the fa
mous manifest, when everybody was
commenting on the scandalous fact
of a Carmelite nun being found driv
en to insanity in a prison of the Con
vent, Fath~r•Hynelnthe haStened to
the conv.ent where his sistei was im
mured nn demanded her dismissal
in the naitte'of the LiW, not: wishing
her to 'be alinember of un order i d the
bosom of hid' such outrages were
being per • tnited.
—lt :is I trned that an arrangement
has been ci tered into in New York,
with genti men of the highest finan
cial stand' g, for funds with Which to
complete he Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad o the \Vest. The papers
have peen signed, sealed and deliv
eren: -Ev ry arrangement Will 80011
be made o construct this great nit._
tional thor ughfare.
( i )
The ' numissioners of 'Cambria
county have awarded the contract for
building the new jail to )fir. \Vm.
Callum, for $73,0 0 0. The contractor
isrequiktd to complete it In two years,
—Steam 2rs are. building , in, Eng
land fulaptxl to the navigation of the
Suez Cana ,in which it is proposed
to bring laige cargoes of cotton from
India to Lverixxil in thirty days, at
a low rate f freight.
I ci
—Prom Mary has been thorough
ly renovat Grail thieves, gamblers
and ("mild nee men by a vigilance
committee,' and passengers now pass
Lust and west over the Pacific' rail
road with9ut being robbed.:
—ln 'a case in Ilea- York It has been de
cided that ill(' delivery of a letter to the
authorized gent•of the person to whom
it is nildross'ell terminates the connection
of the i)e - t i)ffirm with it, and the subse
quent Cnibezzlemaet by such agent is not
an offence sigalmst the Unitrd States, but
can wily be taken cogniiance of in tho .
State Court... '
—Judge Wilkins, of the United States
liistriet Court, announced, in discharging
the Grandcry at Detroit on ;Friday of
week befor last, that It was probably the
last lime lie should ever aildreiW a Grand
Jury of Ma Court, as it was Ids purpose
to avail himself of the provisions of the
1
Act of [Cm+ress'perruitting aged Judges
to retire front the bench on full ,pay. ,
'I, .
Afresullffilalloillotir•-to-kitOPiatt
riainggemilaikmothoptandsrsYbOle.,
some disaipline, is sqnsetionYbiehtts
.1 0 **ItseY4eebtir the NUS of patents and ,
teiteheraft , Ths boy oftbe period eerialli--
ly has a lieetnie and a liberty of action
which his father never had. lion= in
rho street. own associate;
Yoffie*. Adesli s ten4 plays trutelle harm
pea hiekteaelters, and Indulges le Pole l 7
dlitsliNelenS and vloOion *1 1 434 sC44 Yet
Igibsook. mad. the, *yes Nkr ; hies Op Iwo
Inabwit or .tbe Kroh. /le hat: an seat
mulated,store of back.raftens Ylarb ho
km never. drawn and often deservear:.
His Ibtber -controls him but little; his
molder indulges him, and the teacher
reaps the hes:wilt of. Ids bad temper, ill
manners and 'spoilt tantruum . Be. young
boPotel - PrOgressea. *lmo day be Will
behave outrageously, then will come the
iittostionewho is to punish him t.: if.the
teacher deohneVer so mildly—and Willa'
the boy deserves mere than he tret , A—ilto
youngitypoorite runs.homewidningand
whimpering about having been 'beaten,'
and 'blubbers', to Ids mother about hie
Undeserved punkhutent. ,:Then comes a
scene between parent: and teacher, and
all about this little reprobate who has
not, probably, got half he deserves. The
'question is, what's to be done? Why,
-this: When a boy does anything mean,
false, dirty, let bbn be thrashed soundly
in presence of the whole school, or dis
missed. We shall have all the better
generation of men in forty years if the
rod, Instead of being putaway to rust, is
taken down and used wisely • and Mil
clently •. • .
.
Tim duties of' husbands aro thus
_laid
down in a discourse by Rev. Dr. Wm.
Allem= The first duty of husbands Pt
to sympathize with their wives in their
cares and labors.; Men aro apt to forget,
in the perplexities and annoyances of
business, that Roma cares are also an- I
noying and trying the patience, ender
wee and strength of their wives. They
come home expecting sympathy and at
tention, !nit are too apt to have none to
give. A single kindly word ter look that
tells his thought of horned her troubles,
would lift half the weight of care from
her heart. Secondly., huabancil should
make cot:indents of 'noir wives, conanit ,
Mg theta on their business plans and
prospocta, and. especially in their ditil
oultles and embarrassments, a woman's
intuition is often better than all his wis
dom and shrewdness, and her ready sym
pathy and intemst is a powerful aid to
his efforts for their mutual welfare.
Thirdly, men should show their love for
their wives in constant attentions, in
their manner of treating them, and in
the thousand and ono triMing oMees of
affectionwhich may be hardly noticeable
but which makes all the difference be
tween a life of and and undefiled longing,
and cheery, happy existence: Above all,
men should be cherry of treating their
wives with rudeness and incivility, as If
they were the only poisons not entitled
totheir consideration and respect. They
should think of their sensitive feelings
and their need of sympathy, and "never
let the Aro of hive go out ewer:esti to show
that the llama is burning with unabated
turvor."
I Arnsbury, Mass., George F. Good
son and Charles 11. Lowell, sometime
since exchanged wives, with the consent
of all parties, Mrs. Lowell hemming, by
formal marriage, the wife of Mr. Good
see, and Mrs. Goodsoo the wifo of Mr.
Lowell. The two couples lived together
under the now deal for some time before .
any ono Interfered with them; and as cap
be ascertained, satisfactorily and pleas
antly; but people to thatpart of the coun
try are...somewhat ,projudimd ; ,against
these little arrangements, and somehow
the case got before the Grand Jury., The
parties were charged with pollgamy, and
last week the cases came before the Su
perior Court at Lawrence. Mr. Lowell
plead guilty, and the others—who are on
bail—not guilty. By consent of counsel
thejury,by direction of Court; brought
In a pro forma verdict of guilty, the facia
In the case—all that the jury could try—
being admitted. Tho case will be taken
to the Supremo Court on points of,law.
NEWN SUMMARY.
—Tho Democratic convention of Bos
ton, on Wodnesday last, nominated Goo.
A. Baldwin for Mayor.
*—Tho Missouri River, Fort Scott and
Gulf Railroad was opened for business
on Monday of this week.
--SherliTSteinbonger WlDlshot dead on
Saturday night last at Now Iberia, La.,
by a negro,who was aubsoquently caught
and hung by citizens.
—George C. Ireinsahn, an absconding
Louisville alderman, forged notes and
otherwise victimized his friends to the
amount of nearly forty thousand dol
lars.
—Robert Rowland Bleaksmelt 'suicid
al Saturday night by cutting his throat
from ear to car. Cause—intoxication
And spiritualism. He leaves a wife and
three children.
—Early on .Wednesday morning last,
the German Reform Church of Newark,
VMS entered by burglate and the Com
munion Service curried oir. Daniel Tang
and Goo. Prider wore arrested and the
property recovered.
—The building ocenpied by the Bank
Note Printing Company otOttowa, Can
ada, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
night of last week. Some of the most
valuable presses and the ofilco furniture
were saved.
—Latest accounts from Abion county,
Tenn., represent all quiet. Two of the
negroea thought to have been killed by
the mob at Jonas, °seeped by falling
when others were shot. They ore now
in the 'boy Jail for safety front tho mob :
Mr. Jones is still in Memphis.
—The Now Orleans sugar fraud eases
were disposed of last week before the U.
5. Court. A verdict for the Government
was rendered and the sugar, amounting
to 209 hbds, and valued at 915,000, was
condemned. It was the cargo of the
schooner C. H. Kennedy, which arrived
during Perry Fuller's administration,
and wok 21,000 lbs tinder weight.
—The Vermont Legislature has passed
a bill holding liquor dealers responsible
for the damage to persons or property
done by those obtaining liquors of them.
—lt is reported that the murderer of
Mr. Charles Rogers—the two months
wonder of , a year tigo,—has returned to
Now York, and detectives are again try
ing to ferret him out• . • •
—A. now cornn manufactory WILY open
ed at Williamsburg, N. 1%, u abort time
since, by a grand festival. Eight hund
red were present: whom the proprietor
hopes will become patrons..
—Ono of the c01d44 nights of week
before last, a young widow was found
praying and trying at the grave of her
husband, and nearly perished from
She could be removed only by force.
—The managers of the Pnclne Railroad
.nro preparing fuel and provision ears to
run with every train during the winter,
so that Ira train gets snowed in,the pas
sengers will neither freeze nor starve.
--An Indiana correspondent deserves
a niche in the Temple of Frme by the
aide of the 'Cire.tt American Coudonsor.'
In speaking of a'recont cast) of lynching
he says: "We arrived on the ground
about o'clock in the morning and found
Billy "Stark hanging to the limb of a
beech tree. At U o'clock, we cut him
down.
—A wniaan in Wisconsin, after having
'nailed and hurtled her vanntl husband,
Is an apPlfeaut for a divorce 'in order to,
marry a third,, she. having just learned
chat her first husband—who was iepnrted
murdered in California eleven years ago—
is still in the flCsh and living with a set
ond wife in San Francisco.
V flk •
'1: •...L {'i.(i (~rr 10 f'1~• S., 1f L' F-' 2; Ifni:' , .
- •
r 'l3lilDo '
WRICIILT *VPPLT
.141 , .0NNK1 IN
PA EACH OFT/IS 1 , 141,9WP1C1
DERMENTS: •
DRY (IOODB.-
Steubenville Jeans: H
Crasslmores and Sattinets, •
! White Woollen ltbuikt.,44,
,White and Colored and.
• Barred Flannels
,rerinA , ,
' Telaites, '
PlalcIs;•1
• - • Gingham, •
• . Lawns... . .
,Water rrools,
Cbtncbllla
• ". • " • • ,
Cloths, • • '
•• - • 1 , • Woollen Shawls.
Arnim and Black Mullins, • .
.Drilllogs. Tickings, • .
Prints,
Canton •, ; , , ,
' Flannels,
Inconets,
• Table Linen,
. Irish Limp, -'
j CouuLeritancs.
. ; . 'lottery, •
' • Gloves
' • • • ••• • a; Int&
lIIMI
Groceries,
• •
Correa, Teas, lunar, Molasses. While Silver Drip.
Golden and 'osmium Syrups. Mackerel In by
relit and klt Star and Tallow Candles,
Soap. Spites and Mince Meat. Al, o,
SALT.
Hardware;' , Nails, Glass;
Door Locks. Door Latches, Illug,es, Screws. Table
Carly, Table and Ted Spoons, Sleigh Dells. Coal
Boxes, lelra Shovels and Pokers. Nana and Glass.
Spades, Shovel., 1,3, and 4 Tine Fork., Raker,
Scythes and Saabs, Corn and Carden Does.
WOODENWAUE
flanketa. ettnrias, Unites Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil it White Lead
Boots; and: Shop.:.
LA DIM' 311St.:$' 41;13 CUILintENS•
I In great Variety.
Rule Powdr , and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Pec,cl. 1C qUeellSSVarb.
11 heavy ioeile delivered free of charge
By clam attention to business, and by kreptnr.
constantly on baud a well Mem ted stock of goods
of all the different kinds usually krpt In a country
store, the undersigned 'tepee in the Ware as to
the part to merit and Meal's a liberal share of the
public petrology..
ii.
10.:
QM
EMERSON'S, PATENT
LA DIES an bind their Fadden Maculae
tapers and Sheet Mwia :
GENTLEMEN can bind their Hammitt;
Brief; Serntook Jpurnale, Oleo and Newspapers.
CHILDREN us Lind Ault Pamphlet Porto
rials and Sunday School Paper; Se., an, u neatly .
and aulataattally u If done at the .regular Book-
Binders, and at shout ene-balf the otnal mt.
A "eompleth and desirable article—everybody
Buda
.% •
For Pak by Martin B:Lyon [tGeneral azent fur
H. H. It/chards Co.. mannfitturene;
phis, P4.,] at wholesale and retail. Cali and ex
amine, or addms for particulars MARTLN S. LY
ON. Beaver, Pa.
VtrA oninpfrotlhok. Binder—Floc of Anor.
tany•bo seta of ilbo Anus taco. • foetal:3ly
GRAND OPENING
OF
ALL Sz 'NV INT.Un.
DRY GOODS.
JAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN Tim niAmoNiLitoeliEsTEtt
Dry Goods of Eti'ry Deseriptipi
DRESS coons
.1A Large steel:
GI onulnci Country Tolanmil
VERY CIJEAP. '
Men'and Bor's . "77ear•
HATS' cfC,,CAPS,
A LARGE STOCK
SHAWLS, 1100 P, SKIRTS, &c.,
Selling at
GoCids .124.(;,1er.eri Ihtihi
OM _Emily and
SECURE imimA EMS;
As we can not be Undersold
STAMPING AND PINKING DONE
lel=
No ,TroOlde to Mow Goods
ItENIEMBErt T;iF. PLACE!
MLIV A. FORTUNE,
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa
niarad •
CLOSING OUT s;Ax...m.:
Owing to the death of the senior part
ner, Mr. J. M. Burchfield, the entire stock
of goods will lie sold r4tnl!ess pi' Cost.
The Stock Ci/lISi 4IA o f
S 1114;, blimk tala oAorul.
4i.r-a3P.A.C14.1E11
VALENEI POPLIN'S,: IRISH POPLINS,
Isek Cloths, ClloSkingi, Brochs
i:ASSIMER ES.
And A mil line of
DOMESTIC-! GOODS,
J. M. pIIIt.CIEETELDIi
1\0.52 Sixth Street, late St. Clair,
rITTSBIURGII.PA.
noviOte.
••
OLD ADIOS WANTI;1): .
Sump. Carbine% and .
Ream's 10 *hot Carbines and Rides.
spencer*, Carbituto And 15ideal
Coln. Navy Pistols.
ColricArmy Pistol,. • i '•
IlemLugton't Army or NAVy Puma.,
(Ohl
Smith d Weiivon'a 5 And 'hot Revolving N.-
Partic; haying Any • of' the above arms. In our
quantity. Irvin a single arias' upward,- either new,
second hand or broken. C 412 And a liberal cash
purchaser by aikiteselng
1:111AS. A. WYLSON,
bor.Strit. • Jersey City, N. J.
-:: 4, l*,*tuer!Oici:) , h,gt:o l
gp, Ec
‘.,
, “cTi - 15 - 771 . 14 . . -
_
A
„:.,-,., ~,,,.,,,w...,,,13 r ..:,:. o;%1.. ~, •'..l' i'
—nuffunoesteut
'
tt NAVAINtit
Wholesale 34.40,i1
DEALER IPi
MILLINERY
• -Az
FANCY GOO
oPPaS i IiE U. - P. -SpfIITARY,
BEAVER, PA.,
WILSON'S BUILDING,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
bPPOSITENIXON HOUNE,
ALLIANCE, OHIO.
I the attention of the people of Bea
ver County to the teL that L. 'have open
ed a new Store, opposite the U. Sem
ivory, in Beaver,"where I will constant , •
ly keep on hand and offer at the lowest
price, everything kept in a first class
ItEILLENERY
r 84
FARGY GOODS'
Establishment.
ONE PRICE TO. ALL
All gmida are marked in 'plain figure
Look at the ,Prices
!Lai Francs, tin Styles 10 cts.
Bonnet Frames, nll Styles,'
IBMI
GQO4I 111)01)00M.;
All Linen iimidkercaii.l 1n ets
Good I.lneit • llowompa 35 0t.4.
LADIES" HA In sir! Torrnsc CTS.
French Corsets, 0100,
The best ever sold for the mo u e•,
Call and Convince Vourselt.
Mr. Isaac Hanauer,
Who has an interest in tile business in
Beaver will superintend the cum•, and
will endeavor by
FAIR DEALING
In ile.erVe ❑ic i ustom tmd
-1...14)4D: Wllt
OF ALL
•
and trill show tht.lo-iiit.
FINEST STOCK
OF
MILLINERY
' E
FANCY GOODS
'T THE
LOWEST PRICES
Sole Aged of Bearer Mindy foe the
•
Health Cors et.
, . •
,!7,----...--, -;.- • ..
~.. -
i \•,., j 7Y
V kor
1 0,/,' •.1
.---. -- . -- i - - -7 - k...Wri
. :F - .1 : .. , ;i - .:;':::'ri_r•-•.;: j ..:
‘
, -' ,-- 11,
. 1 t t • ;.--?:
\ s \ '...' \', „" - .VI"
)
' _ •••:: 1
/ i
'l'': - - • •
~.. , ,
,; ':
• ~.,-V.
';1 1 ~ . i . ....-• •
a ! y . i . e."'-.‘...
4( t.,
‘,
i'l. I.
ii ...4. '‘'•
. Q,
, .
sopt'29tt.
-RvHtroddhJ"
=MAW RAILWAY.
On and altar Nan. lath, Ititith !tams will leave
didkrigrudaill azetiltedl lOttoWa.--
leaving cago at 6.33, P. leaves .da/.
(Ttshrleasbig Pittsburgh lit 2.13 P.
'File" 4 E 1 74
Twit utrixtrtrzirr. • '
~.........
it.ba r gb I / 153 as
Ito:homer ~ .' 1110 '
Salem k 4100 i •
Allianceton •ri ALS
Can • 1, 100
Massillon . 717
(terrine Boo
Wooster
.; KM
litaballeid . 1025
CiWgiii. i A.
••".4Ds 4lOO
D ,
Eittcyrin ' , 4 1140
Uppatlamlualty.., Illtiee
Yams( , Int
Lima. '.
I 1 tut
Wert Wert il 254
Port Wayne - " 4 , 10* •
Columbia - MI
Plymouth I , 114
Valparaiso ,• BM,
Chicago .1001
M==
=6l
Chicago....
Valparaiso.
Columbia.
Fort Wayne.
Van Wert...
Forest
Upper Bandruky..;
Bucyrus ...... ;
Cretin Joe .1
Mar.stleld
Wooster
Cirrille
Massillon .
Cautou....
Alliance_
&stem
Rochester.
Pittsburgh
, TonnffiltOWlL New Crude mid Erb
trines Tooturdtriwn at YE p. m; New Cavil
Peirce
allies at Pltlatnirgb,H3o p. Hat
Wires Pitt/limn:6 7:15 e, m; arr. al New
9:611:1. rn. I.mogdttrn, MM. a. tn.
Younzdtoww. New Castle and ilttdbur;:ti Ae
eunintonatiOu leaved Youngotown, ano a. in; New
earth...H . 2o 11.
In; arrivea at Allegheny, lu:IU •a.
m. Retnrning, 'raved Pilleant,fi. HSU,. m; ar•
rived New Castie.G tio p.m;Yotuunnnwn. 4:U5 p. m.
F. IL MYERS.
General Ituithger and 2ickee Agent.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and alter Nor. 15th MP. tral. will Icor
Slat lons daily (lituldnya excepted) .o tOnOWIL
MS=
Euclid Street..
Alliance
Bayard . ...
We
il
ilayartl.
Alliance
Itavenna....
lintiaon
Cleveland
Ilellair 515. m ., 115sx • latex 416:trm
Bridgeport " 5.56 ! Fll5 .!, so) 1 416
Steubenville i 710 ; 1645 . 361 ,WO
Wellsville 415 1 165rx: 155 t
Smith's retry I' 816 1 116 ; 516 ; .
Beaver
itoebester. ' 9r, .' 4!u 1 1 51
Pillsbury:la.. ...... vacr, . 2 - . r. 1 rzz, <.
MAIM Cox'Aren3l
Pitteburzh
Bachenter.'
Beaver....
tirulth's Ferry 3.11
Weller!lle au 415 - I<9l
Ftelabetnille. ..... , sl I
pra
Bellair 1 . '(llir e.e)
25; :A 75, it
RUE
• TM+ njolzell tram to Wol'ooll:e awl no ex--.
laves train from Weilsvtlle to Pittnhor,.h.
TUSCA UA WAS MUNCH.
Leaves
l'lxEndelphts. fin rt! m. 1 Bnyard. 915, n.m.
It.yard, 1 N. Phi Ifs&pllm...:tpm
P. It. 31EVERS. Gourr-al rfEtzet
, Dry Goods.
CASH BUYERS
- WHOLESALE
WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND
ATT.' VACTIVE STOCK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY -.GOODS,
I=
LOW PRICES,
Lither by tbv 41r or rotage
Jr.a. ERIVIN ..t7 CO N.
17s Folvral
juit.lay
Surveyor Generalibe 01111 re,
ILtnta+or Hell. /... Atto,.
Ihvbirnerx Umpistentol Lauda
In obedience to au Act of Amembiy approved
the eighth itsrof April, one broumed elfin hun
dred and Dilly nine, yen are hereby befitted that
the ••l'onety Land nen Locket • " coritaiuMO.the
11.1ofncoatented Med. Inc Bearer rounty.nreoared
tooter the Act of A.rembly of the 2oth of :tiny. one
thon.and el:ht hundred mot .ixtr , four, and the
Denitlement thereto, has MN day been forwarded
to rho Prothonotary of the county, at whose other,
It may be examined The liens can only bo I
ted by the payment of the purchme money. In
terest and feel, oLd receirfor. 'patents through this
Department JACOB: H. CAMPIIELL,
anglinern nurreyor &moral
STOVES"-&- . TINWARE.
0. R. ANSHUTZ )
1 DEA LIM I\
IWO
1115 A
Tin, Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
Ult.
lOU
IMSAu
1A
, 50
14 " 7
G5O
Keepi n Cum Ictc:AwirltnrTo T
30 -1 1. - re-F.ron.ts,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
tea. crew:
EMI
taxi:lir'.
_I
, 5CGrx
tow I am
850
1215821 , 913
If 3 j 1027
• 1 55 1183
Z 6 112278 x
353 11=
419 210
510 aos
581 • 317
610 1 415
co • I
7113 453
11l • 615
652 613
921 717
1818 735
1025 IMO
1316 10)4
12:15Ax 1%2
140 11155
CM
P)1
1005
/ ,1053
.1159
2.5 115rx
4t5
M 5
Ealax
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,
91.1
101111
1115
1151
.(11P
515
pm.
Ir. Ml 3
oraixtr.
Castle.
Shop nn the lower end 01 Third Sir.
awl Examine nur Stock luf..ri•
purchasing ekewhere. tutarlO it
I=M2M
EMEMI2II=
815+m 12.11rx 331rx,
11. PI 1
WI 130 < 415
:Out 210 • • 51:1
15K) 9M I COO
-1:1...1 • 315 ;
I==i
I=
=
MEI
=I
1Q25 311)
115) , 535 TLI.•
11.014r* 611 ! 815
:1245 kW: i 2.455
114 I !CAI
21.11 I%* 1111111
Eno
EM
MO
EIMICEri
14.1. Ly : 15:4, !nap y
EOM
AT
lEEN
A t \ vt,
AT
LtigkorgisePav?tril.
/&m.leac)
floating, Guttering and %gonna?.
Thno In Onler pmmptly and on
MEE
Jappamd and
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on Han ,1
13ctuver. Prlt .
FALLSTON FOUNDRY.
AND REPAIR SHOP.
I:unified and machinery made and repaired h
the beet atyle. Having great variety of Patten.-
can with promptitude accommodate r mann. •t
nab almort everything In the eating line and ..
losve4 rum.
Plough and Plough Cowling.,
01.1I1feretat patterw, Including the Creat We.t, rt.
whitth 'lit:lke (or It.rlf where. er It hal c.
STOVES,
C..1$1:1”;:. Fmkliu owl 11ea113;:...r tLe m.
Patten., of all Cooking. lmt,v4— th,
I:Evecur tlw brat Im, tn.•
taMIZEIYMI=CMSZES
. .
durable: taken alt,ezether the hest 5..1. I
connection nltti the et. e I have ,et u,
Patent Portable ETten%lon Top,
bleb takes very little room. no 11 , !.! glrq
Can not get out of order. sod not : r
out. dt..i.enelog ugh all Plpo, mt 1,. pe:
Liken Off at any time and mote ro err•
or any eine Or patterns.
•
In tertimons of wbat F.! ff. I , ff • if , w
names of pent. Anrinz us, ,•• : ./
=E=EMOM7IMEI
LMS=
MEM=
CEIO2=I=I2MMI
113Z1=2M2M=E
Jo:t.i 1t'3t..011. . I * , 311 , Itu It.
Ja.. E. Jarl;:utt. !ti7 Jolto XV. I) •Itt,l
7 Dr. J. r,. Elliott, r.% s S. r,.„,„
. C., John Jack.e.r,
Dr... 1: D. 31, rn.ar '• t'
/ I , :J. F. Pa.d.,
.1
111 Mild W. 31:110r. 71 Sannwl
11
P.: Andrew .3lnrruw Wail:min Franklin
1: I:0AI 11. Era,. ,74 J.rroh L.ni:nwaer,
11 I Ant. Jan,. lIco•y ..3.13n .n P. Condi
Apt. J. s. 1111:311A 71, Fred.awl,
31re..114nr Wadi: 77 Mr+ Hobert Andrea
17 Mr,.. Fre,t, : p 7. .1..11s: NI. Daiwa,
I- ILA% Idr. 511.1a1. t.
19 A. I/. )11.1,3r.f N 1 dame* /I 31ortaa
.13:a..- C.all.le sip, id 1.103
TIII , :ortA It. 11,, s Thom's , II , :ncol
trtr_ llnch slirnltg sl John llnnlnp
(apt W. Andrew W. Jodi-o
.11 Tltontal Brad -law . . Sr Satutt,l Tat lur.
Brutlohriw. y 1 111rtun SIOAV,
YB I:obert Brad•llaw t•l' Mre..
27 'lint J Itnithhaw.,lll.lm ILI,
-9 Ist, !•i/it
t 4 aruucl
al llc r. I). • ~rl.
V. , 311 Itou
:Ai 311:0
MINIEM
MUM=
IMMIDEBEII
EIMNIM
. . .
:13 \!r+Th.o• Ilialkr , :41-'l:Ll,k Wi:, ,,, ... 1.- , ,
:14 John-ton 1.111, , ,1i1in ' Ir. Wll . llarti DI•1.1,
3.lJamesTbomp.t.u. , :6 , i 14,11.7, %% i:-. , n
I: ,l l:.tilti lini;filt ; 1.." •In- ,, illtlcliar,l,.n.
37 11Ichard t•lnlry •I I. N1 ,, 1 .E. sa,.k..r.
:1, William 11..:zer.. i tr,tAlir..,l pi •, .."
ZN.lo,pla 31c.Ferr.03 I lOU Auptiu 4 . i.r,.•
10 Pa, id carr pa .102,0 Pi , rt , •
.41 Dr. M ~ ..n
1.,,,,,.
it Jam.. Knowlc,- W r
41 Judge 1 , 5 -.
orrow, 11(); notl.
NOMMOSI
=I
:ssilig. , l Cr .-4,1 _
Mt.r.a•
4S Joseph SleDerraitt , .11f./ Dr. C. It. Tr. , rl
.1.1 Mrs. J. M'Dt.rulitt. :111r Irirs
5.(1 W 1111.99 Wegner 11 , nre Fetter
Itev II Satvhlll II Frntivu , lhml k 1
tet. IY:whim:ton4le 11'1 i Menu.
:4 .lohn Y. Miirlts II It. 1.. Ilie,tln-.
51 Capt. A 51'llons1 , 1 115 Ilenr.l A Lel,
55 ('apt.M 51 'poulld, 19 .v Wei 191
5.; Wm sl'Dohnld, W:1119m Peiel.l.l
NlrtNeney It., Wm Ne•ik.l
LS Alex. White 119 Henry 111,911..ni
1,10 %Vil:thm
lEI Jo. ph f.
I.tttltA
to IVIIIItun Grov.
GI Ilooton GNI% e
In Introdnelnz our 'tore we receive In p Let
n ::ront n amber of r ref uny tnnothiett.,
mint .old by other parting. Theo.. n• n r.
thloz, are notriy I,VAIe and embrace the new.
nod Moot Itoprowd rtyl, now, lox!, eon,
thorn manntactured znywlr. .10 tle
at V., low rake.
11:16:VZ thn'e 11114 01l
nhout fifteen hoar pouer r zpaehy. they 71, fv.h .
to the public at re,onable rat....
101 IN TIIOIINII.EY
11.1, ..9
3r on ES , DRUG STORE,
IN B A Vl', It
May h.• funnel the be,t
DRTJGS,
Ma di a 1 32 a is
CHEMICALS,
• PURE
LIQUORS. WIN E ,
And 131-n11(11es.,
1' at in t. , , t)il .
ITM
I) Y T l;
ToILET ANTI(.I.EN, ,u.\
13312.U511,E.54.
MEDIGIN ES
re..t ,1 Um
- titan can Ine bouultlnt unt, 'pito .
Moo. In the
county.
el: ,
The • L.tr:e Sr ml, or
LAMPS LAMP TIIIMMIN, , LAN'ti
lITATIONEItIi, WINDOW c•LAss EI i;
Ever Affrred ontAde of the Me. •
• .•
and mild cheaper thin tun
bare
Lot 111,e ‘,llll doubt thIA
,111 ilnulit Lonlom.
is •t11T.7 3 NUAW.
Dan'l Hugus & Co
MANTFACTCHEUS
_ ... _
,e.,.....„__...
0.,,........v.,...,...„
cLi........-.. w r--. 7 . v .,
..,. , ---,;,,,5......1
.1,„,,_._„.. \ ,isv•
9 ~.," :" : -- 7..- -s, . ...,
• ' ' ll ?".. • ' •-•.:" :' Z‘;', i
1
1: ..1. ' - 1 . ,: . 1 - 1 •;.. '4 , #
s!'.ll:`-v' ..A11,1".,i;
.4 1 '."-- : . ' ... ..,ii.A.5....:5,624'44:•:.
-.74L =-.tsiti4.-ive'-.l::=_____„.--...,,, ,
~..-1
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t___,------:--,--
illarl►lcized Shit. Manilr•
No. IN7 1,11)erly Street.
Pitt;:burgli. I
Prieto, $25.110 and 1 inrarli4.
In the marl, proct ~."
eral colors, or metaim
to and alcnirh, d lc Ow
then stibirettli to a prcp, ; , i‘ en r "I I"
until the enamel i. pt rlrrtly uu orpm.ii.
with the Atte, and It 1.1010. one ,th.tac.
torover. IVe haCe non, on i holm
over thirty mantle , aiikr, nt t,lot•
btylos - et tini,h; and a e pay pm tit elm
tention to ortlert m lucre partit..
orb u. hurmouiie with paper nod cop ,
We are receiving, monthly, mu. ,ay
lr
Croat European De•tigners, Which enahle
en to produce the latta4 patrenot in ma .
tile. riunti):ly