~1 ,22r5 c i s Itzi..._ ~,,—. ' . "3/ 49APPIACIlttedti .ntiazde‘— A ' .thfetiii ' Ns& tittittid ci - tiXtillnalteltomejidttlialttiiii and:thlOyellOthltintei - ''ltain-' t i ning ime thie , didif:litteeit hours and sS`f ilivalliggotesu• Illtto 1114111111 co •, 04 R9L •Tai__ _., ~1 ,v 1 ;9 1 49 4 , 1 46 IbY 041 0g ° t° IL'""r, LKINgt-si2ifsl2 .11illtiOD Ire foun our relations here irittiOiihy (link Ity., Perry 3forrison Alves aboo_ three.fourths 'of a •nalle . froin where ut, gdt,:offrtiut. cam, a hack there took mile rerry'shouse n twiteu „ligfilund ikra all welt ante 7VcittVito skit ris...: X'arryllftS a gOoti-ittriilvgitcl orchakiraud , vineyard all' e stored with , nilt,'appiemr,` Pears', ' aleohds, R.., #. ! , P.ruv 3 4• - . 1 04 Agin: Ws i trees are fu i'of opPles and pears and the grMirrel is edvered, some four or five huddicd bipildescthey Were .making elderatia ' it,' way cider' of the' best 041 y, beltig.thade from' the best of appitt —the, bunches of 'grapes are froml eight ,to ten Indies long and weigh from our to live pounds each. "We said a week . with Perry, in the town; heand wife made a dinrier; all ' the relatives who live near was there, At tills dinner were four of brother Ephtim's children, viz:_ Perry Mer riman, William Morison and' wife; CluelimatuS Morrison, Win. Tyson .and Wife,Erneline M,Tyson, two sons and ono daughter, then some Other, friem s—we had a very pleasant time of it. ,Perry briugs , water from a .aPrin In the mountain over three thou • nd :feet distant,. through iron pipes, and has it handsOinelyarrang 7 - ed in his house, door, yard, garden, stabi &c. He showed men flgtree liveyears old that measures ten and a hal inches In diameter and twenty` . feet h gh,Mal• has now I taseatind crop of on it—also u cottonwood tree eight n month* .old thirteen feet high d two air/ a half inehmtu di umet r—aad culari,,.l . run the beed three years old, nine and a half feet high y three Inches In diameter, also I watutesix, andld half • moldhs old, one Tho hind WIC; .vg feet eight Inched, high, and id a forth inches in dlatneter.— hillmatt yunithrough Ferry's .lose tothefdotikf the mountain. eatne berTi; the inouqtalns lloYs or plains was as are ass voted road; not a tree or any rind N' well t 1 could be seen, except the or and idiotic trees and vineyards; 18 no rain here from the middle Orli until the middle of this In six mouths drouth dries all• ends and grass. Wheat, imrleY; potatoes am! corn and pump ,• liMature without . ruin. Perry mpkins as big as wash tabs - 1 got this far with my leter Wm. Notrlson unnouncul .cur riag9p.tts ready for us to take our d llirlde—so we concluded to take the P .t Office !flour route—and sure enou.h the P. M. handed us your . letterl of the 24th, 2.5 th, of Oct. only elevelidnys coming from your place here; it was forwarded front Law renceburg. I need not say wo were glad to hero frofn you all. • • W next went to Mr..Tyson'sf they , Wm 1 Is° have a large farm, a splen did large frame house, well finished and ittfuished. Emeline Tyson Is Ephrahn's second daughter; she has eight 'children, the oldest son Win. Tyson is nineteen years old, and is six ft T let high; the se ' cond- son John Al. Tyson, is sixteen years old, and weighs tine hundred and seventy lbs. and lias quite ithistvy heard; the old . d 'St daughter is fifteen years old and II a wonian In size and deportment—, the. tolid daughter thirteen years old, mil weighs one hundred and tidal. pounds and a Woman in size. Then four smaller mica the youngest a girl ' Mr. Tysonrs house has water in evi;ry room; also a bath room fur nished with hot and cold water—the wafer is brought from a tank twelve fed high, by ten feet in diatnete:, platl upon frame work twenty feet high Ind front one hundred and fifty si . feet fout his house. Above this tank is 'a windmill which:, runs, a force plan thatppumps the water from a 1 well beside the frame work, up into the tank—then, It is carried from the tank through iron pipes to every part of his house, door yard, garden, sta liko afx,'Ac.... They have a good or- Vhardof apples ; Frars,peuches,prunes, .tiherrles, • plumy, almonds &c., and it good! vineyard full; now, ok the choirt kind of grapes; the orchard Is lo: t led with apples and pears; some twelve or fourteen hundred. bushels of the very best kinds and not a speck or bletch'on any of them. We spent two iery Pkusant weeks here with them, drinking cider, eating apples, • pours and grapes, to say nothing of ether good things. While there, with them, there Was three limey showers of ru j it which lias very much changed the, oe of unbolt front a dry dirty Nip. ' nee to abetiutiful gm :a. The wild tamsOa the mountains, in , the stubble !!edict' tale volunteer wheat, kali salt:lent tar u second crop; which .14.grent "iii4ture. Here they bunt all their straw and stubbles, to dm}, victim ground for unottter crop, Witty. dottiot ii IoW or sow their wheat orloarley until the latter part of Be. eemb t er, January and February; these mon& are their seeding time. For the hist three weeks, the farmers have been Jurnifig tintW straw, and stub? bldg fhb-cow the whidoctouttyi with smoke. Many of the farmers talk cif cutting down their on:herds— apple and grapes are a perfect drug to market, there "are not people ..siutugh here to eat up the fruit.. , - • Titt Ls a grail fruit country: 2Piir, ry ll orrLsoit, Wm. Morrison -and William. Tyson, set their Orchards . out la 1857, that nuiltot titter orchards only twelve yews old, cud have been Isig fruit front the time it was four curs old. The fruit of allkinds has albetter flavor than our fruit in Indiana, and the graPes Sic as sweet ItgaililL4 ours.. ' • ' ' 'r' ' ' • ." 1 " Ili i coming through the Rocky ~ Mountains I took cold; and then agent In laming over the Sierra NO; ' vada Mountains, I tookunother cold, these two colds laid me up for about three Weeks; and I. are not over it yet bid am better. On the bast day of October I come down to .Wm. Mor , limes whorewo arc nowitai•ing; he has a splendid . arm, good — house, . barn and out buildings, good or chard of ppFl~ , t~QQgg~~ttpp ~ aaupjaoaal to 'yield this Yeei one thousand bushels of fruit; the ground under , tho p ear titer Is now covered With' *ins Of .the veryflxl4.l4trietlet*fporbes is forty feethlgh:by. Beventeen inches. In diameter, and a live oak t; twelve Ytrtis 014 tw'pr4yillve Vet , g 6,lby ten' Inches in diameter and he, weighed ono large pear, which weigh ed two and 'a ,half f pounds, „I was 'sliewrricointleld that avelraged sev enty-two bushels per acre and pumpkins lay as thick over the ,Eoaa4 mstuiripy getplve.9 Syr 11 Pfinibiiedtphice ofgrOudit, find nutty of them large as wash tubs. The climate here swine so even in tem: Pc ll )44 r Nl ul? to this !11, Nov PO, Ahem - has bi!etiiiii leifinst be very dusty in the summer and firtt fall Tenths; it was very dusty onthe 'isr,ni . rtfier t wdlofitheinalifittiithlin Vitus.); Mt* .bo, varrin IWO k the 1 rainy season, this rich soil will soon I Work hito mudivhen We're is writer and travel upon it. There are but few of the roads turnpiked yet. To judge of the country yen wilt-have to see it in all the various seasons of the year —one e drawback that .I.,see already is, thel'hinette laborers; andsettitse in among our Americans of Spanish and Portuguese, too many of them., It is estiniatedlhat there are fifty 'thong and Chinamen in California, these get one dollar per day, that is fifty thous and llolitiral(sso;oooyLthelithre\V off half for expenses and then they have twentp•flyethousantldollars(s26,ooo) this is tl to amotint for one day. Now, suppose they Work only two hundred and fifty days out of the year, they tvLl hav e at, the oral of year,stx mil lion t*dhundied arid fifty' thousand dollars ($6,250,000) in gold: this amt. is taken completely out of cireuhttlon, for theYikinti it Immo to Chinn; or if they do not send it home it Is kept out of circulation. They all calculate to return homesome day or °titer and all that die here, their bones are sent, back. William Morrison has an Ar tmhurmell, ho'borOme haqfired and' eighty-four feet, and a good sup ply of soft cold water, which spouts above the surface of the groundsome twelve feet ; helms it confined sot hat lie can send it through iron pipes in to his house, milk house. stable and pasiniellelda , ' The vkirittteur folks here is supplied with water is a great convenience and swing of lat;or.. If you want a drink—there is a faucet and tumbler all you have do Is to draw the water. Stone and timber are scarcehem— the iMattirri and western slop tN of the Sierra Nevadallfountain are movered with the 'bed of white and yelloW Pine, and rert ‘trood,.a spices of cedar —also, the coast range of mountains have some excellent timber; mostly the red wood or large cedars, from twelvpftmliatriectt feet in diatiteter and ilib i hultdred feet 11411 2 -there is no soil or clay to make brick of hear, and of stun ill'theboSs sand heroes have to be made of wood. . The valley is one hundred and sev enty mllea long and level—twenty mfles in width, nearly all of it of the sery best quality of soil, yidding from fortytoeighty bushell'iif wheat, and mote of barley.—Mr. Tyson told me that berated one beet that weigh-: edseventy•ilountbs, the generality of them would weigh from twenty to Chitty poutdis, theAdly)otrJtOi;•Ufi , gO O cook. The'Utunheof valley, including the tray and salt inandaN would be two million .one hundred and seventy-six thousand dews, then throw Win& for the hay and salt inanities and it leaves one million and eigthy-eight thousand acres, besides this, the mountains yield an abundams.: : of pasture and wheat crops.—Tile Sacramento Val ley is one hundred and eighty-miles long by sixty wide, to say nothing of sidle valkyS or the little riven flow ing into the Sacramentli Itiver---the San Jiraquin Valley is one hundred and tiny niiles long by ;twenty wide, then there are a Jarge.number of val hys all rich and fertile.. A Moving See W(3 have the subjoined Iliseourse, deriverulby a Houthern divine, who had removed to a new field of labor. To his new flock, on the first (lay of his ministration, he gave some rem eniseetss'Af his fOratet elduge, as fello‘K: " My beloved brethering, before I take my text, I must tell yon about my Inating from my old Congrega tion, On the morning of last Sab bath-I; went into the meeting house to preach my farewell discourse.— Just, in front of me sot the old fathers and mothers in Israel; . the tears ran doWn their furrowed cheeks; their tottering forms, and quivering lips !metalled out a sad 'fare ye well, Brother Watkins—sh?' Behind 'em sot the'.Middled-agell men bald lust rous; health and vigor hemmed front every countenance; mules they look ed up I could see in their dreamy eyes, 'fare ye well, Brother , Watkins, ah !' Behind these sot the boys uud O t t that I bad baptized and gathered ! into thetiithhatli School. Many times ' had they - I:teed , rude and bolsteress, hut now their merry laugh was hush ed, and In the silence I could hear, 'Etre ye.well, Brother Watkins, !' Around on the back seats, and in the aisles, Stood and sot the colored breth ering, with their black face and hon est hearts, and as fleapit upon thent I could see a 'fare ye aeell, Brother Watkins, ah!' When I had finished my disisturse and shitkeit hands With the brethernig,, ah !-1, passed out to take a last look ut the old Church, ah!' The broken steps and flopping blinds ; and untti covered roof suggested on ly, 'fare ye well, Brother Watkins,, ah !! , Imicsautediroylolet spare, with'titt'althir - 1 os' to middles agg, shit 11.4 IpaSsed dettli the y street, the .servant girlit,stotl hithe doors amt , servant girls : breionisiivaived' me a 'fare ye well, Brother Watkins, ah !' As' I caused' out of the village the low wind blew softly through the, wai vide; branches of the trees, and moaned 'fare ye well; Brother \Vat kins, ah !' I same down to the creek, and as the old mare stopped to drink hear the Water ripplin Over the; pebbles 'fare ye well, Broth er Watkins, all V I wits slowly pass ing up the bill, meditating upon the sad vielsisitUdes and mutations of life 'when, , stiddenly, .out bounded a big hog from the.fenee corner, with abed! shoo I ;and I omit:to the gniurid ! with my saddlebags by my 'side.' As I lay In the dust of the road, my old gray mare Tun'up the hill,'und us she turn- IsheaPaiied ir,•caicterctat nu,' 'taming& • to , am/:` 'fan ye well, l Brotlier Biztithis,;trE !" tell' you, my brethering, Is affecting times to part within congregation you have beenwlth for thirty years, WO! . , -At Cincinnati yesterday morning the police arrested n man for drunk enness. who gave his mune as J. W. Lane, and on him they found fifly dollars M. geouino anonily,Axty dot' tars ounterktit, and also a ci molar letter from Wotatn & Co., No. 73 lut.tt u street, N.sl\y - informing hint; that they sold counterfeit 'money kV well executed as to deceive the Cloy ernmeht Treasury experb,, and at low rates.. RO was locked up for ex.' amination. • • • • _ Wl"Ft e k i l l !4, 3l" , , lOWitor - tor, !O . IfYer a nei t ther*. , Last:. • , I " In the cemeteries of the great eit- . tics of. the world, tombstones and monuments - by their *inscriptions re Cord the names of, thiise who Sleep' beneath-them. The.story of thespir its tiud i lave passed away.ls ;coldly dismissed in a few words, butwheth er their journey, on earth were happy or the reverse is not told. 'nth!) se cret history of. these monuments, medallions and epitaphs was gener orally known, how many a tale of suffering,, or crime, hate or love would be placed before the world. Hopes and fears • the- struggles, the fulls, • the upheavings of the strife that battles wrong, die _ with the ac tor. and only in a feW Insidated in stances does an interesting, and often instructive history .become known. The to the . grave .is often mournful often wretched, 'often startling in debasing, circumstances and yet, In some eases the wretched ness Is removed, the sin forgotten, the crime pardoned, sand the debase ment washed away by some redeem ing trait, !some token of childhood young and pure,Which, fountain-like springs up from the march of iniqui ty. In a Well known cemetery near this city is a monument; small, 'but tasteful garlanded with • fanner/ellen and surrounded with Mlles. growing in their freshness from a little inclos ed part of ground fenced in by a neat Iron railing. The monument is of white marble, square, and with me dallion plates of , Carrara-marble on each side. From the square- surface at the top of the column rises four pillars of Sienna marble, surmounted .by a hollow dome beneath which are two figures. One Is that of a young girl in looSe flowing_ garment, with long' hair • floating back over her shoulders, and who has her arms clasped round the neck of a young man, her thee looking up to his, as if for forgivness or. protection. The group statury, from its peculiar na ture alone, rivets the attention of the observer, and the inscription on the medallion increases the interest. The inscription reads as follows: CHRISTINE ERCKIZART, Aged 25, Died 2:kl of October, Va. — "HOME AT LAST." • What does "Home at Last" mean? Ah 1 them is themystery. • And from these three woms grows this story. Twanty-six years ago, Herman Erekhiwt, a German musician, laud ed In New York and made his way to the far West, after following a life of a farmer for a fey years, ho removed with his wife imd family three boys and two girls to New Orleans. Christine Erekhart, the girl who sleeps beneath the marble monument in the .cementery. bofor mentioned, was the younirest of his obildfOO.. Herman turned .to'his old love--musical art-and commenced teaching In the Crescent City: •Chrls tine was thou seven years old and a beautiful child. When she went out with het—father, her beauty aston ished the fashionable residents of New Orleans, and Herman Era hart, it is said obtained many pupils by the attractiveness of his daugh ter's face. She grew up a thorough musician, and' being possessed of a splendid voice, soon became a con cert singer. Better she had been reared a dairy maid, for here she found the dark shadow of her life. Atihroncert, one evening, she met a young German who had Just made his debut•as .a tenor singer. This man was destined to be the curse of her existence: • He sang with her, played with her, and soon , became her Intimate friend. • • Wait inte wl reilttd he bexame 'a great singer, was at the head of his rofession, anti only visited New Orleans Once or lvilt3o during the year. And during those visits he was constantly at too house of Hee man Erekhart ; and, somehow, when he did mine, a deepbr blush tinged the cheek of Christine, then a young woman. And he sung toiler the songs of Schubert and Ab, of Mendelshon and Handel . , of all those who, by their talent, have made their names famous in German mus ical art. Anil as he sang those fiedurd With his magnificent vow(, she often gazed into has liwe inliniration of his beauty, for he was handsome. Alai he, 1164 . 014 Lcr, 1:1:111 (111w41 :11141 whispered 14 , 44/1 nothings in her ear, and she blushed, but said noth ing. Ile plifycit cintis and smoked with her brothers, gave presents to her sisters, and chatted with lief father about. grail! old Sebastian liach and his glorious fugues. And lie became one of the Elrekharts, if not in name, in reality, for Herman Erekhartsktved him as his son. And ill ho requitted the artist's trust, for ho stole front him that which he valued more than his life—his daugh ter's honor. Christine loved this serpent on her father's hearth, and believed in him Implicitly.. Her confidence was be trayed, and she—fell. Away from her home, in the dead of night, she left for New York with her seducer. The night express rattled and rush ed; towns, hamlets and villages flew by, cities were left behind, and she clung.to Mn, trustingly, fondly, confidingly. And her inmost soul was laid bare to film, and he prom ised she should IX! his Wife—his cherished wife—when - they reached the city. It is unnecessary to say that the promise was never fulfilled the freshness of the toy faded away, and Christine found herself the in mate of a bagnio, one of seven known as -"The Seven Sisters," In Tweuty-seventh street near Sixth avenue. Deserted by her betrayer, and left to die, she had no other al ternative but to remain where she was, and so she lived on from day to day, a deep sorrow, cancer like, eat ing away her heart. ' Her betntyer is living still, travel lug about the Union, singing in ope ra troupes, and received in what is terined "the best of society," .or, as Jenkins would say "the bon-ton, the cu te, my boy." I t stated, on good authority, that he makes thousands of dollars lilt teaching music to limo cent daughters of. millionaires. Yet such is life. - In him his sin was but a youthful indiscretion; in another It would be unpardonable. ,7 But her brother Carl had left New Qrleans, and was searching for her every where through the land. At length lie came to this city with a member of Allen Pinkerton's detec tive bureau, and commenced a search for hislost sister. The detective pcsiessed of a photograph of the girl, traversed nil dens of the city, and at length, on visiting this plaie, thought be found What he was in search of. Returning to Carl's hotel, he Inform ed him of his discovery, and at 8 or :On the evening, they both started for the gilded place 01 iniquity. • 'ln the glare of chandeliers . and smoke of cigarettes, some half doyen were lazily seated round the room, and the keeper of the place, a wrink led beldame, watching over her property (for the unhappy women were, literally speaking, her pr9per- IA with the eye of a harpy. Wine circulated- freely, and cards, were strewn over the- table. (Aid :I:',i•ek hart looked at the bleached, painted faces • anxiously, yet she was not there. He did not advance to the table, but remained standing near the door, sick at heart with disap pointment. Suddenly three or four of the women who had been seated near the window stood .up to crms the rammand then he saw her, ly ing on.a. lounge. .In a moment, he was by her side and she. recognized him. Falling 012 her knees before Mm. she burled her bee in hesavhlte bitterl y ' and wasted hands, weeping yland as she '.looked up at /04i , tbAnlitt - ber Abitter raw how changed sheliras. , sillq,brightgoltlea hair_ that , neap, hung in golden cirrls„ticlinint'bee* tlfUlovas,thia'and fadter the glotV ous bine eyes that ern* shone bright ly at 'his hearth side 'in lolicol r tenderness - were . deep sunken- d worn; yet, as he saw her. vielidi face uplifted:to - his andlier lips Open,' she endeavoring to speak, but coulft not, all his lOve returned again. 'lie raised her gently, and • pressed her tp, his heart, andlhen her voice found utterance, and she cried : dear brother ,Carl, will you, revive me. Can you forgive your: own lifr tie Christine'!" And ns ten looked into hers, and he 'pressed et. still moraclowly to his , braistozez- Ing.into his face, she knew she -wen forgiven though he spoke not a word He bent down to meet her embrace, she . clasped her arms around his neck, and their lips met In one long nassionate•kies of love; and with that kiss her life and. heart sorrows "went out forever. The sunbeams crept through the Jalousie blinds in the early morning and shone on , the group of , watchers round the flair dead. Christine Ercle hart had found her "Home at Li it. 7 —From the acto York Herald. Renudna Or George Peabody. A dispatebtrom LOndon dated 18t Inst.; says: The reception ofthe re; mains of the late George Peabody, on board the Iron clad monarch, took plat.* on Saturday last. Although it was Intended that the proceedings should be privately conducted, they were attended by an Interesting dem onstration Of res t. The remaini were man - Mani : • place ofem barkation by Sir rtis Sampson, Chas. Heade; Minister Motley, J. S. Morgan and H. Somorby. They were received at the hack by the mu nielpal autlfprities of Portsmouth, and the officers and marines of her Majesty's ship. Monarch, and of the United States . steamer. Plymonth .-. Her Majesty"s ship Duke of Welling; ton, fired the minute.guns during the embarkation. The ships,in the hat.- bor displayed their flags at latifiniist and dipped their ensigns as the Mon arch steamed out. • On the arrival of the coffin - onboard the Monarch, Mr. :Motley addressed Captain Coin . merell, commander of the ship as follows : Stn—The President of the United . States having been informed of this death of the great philanthroplit, the lamented Mr.. Pedikly, at once or- tiered a ship from . the European squadron of the United States to prO med to the cciuntry'in order to convey his remains , to America. Simultane ously Her Majesty, the Qaeen; Icing apprised of the sad event: f gave orders that one of Her Majesty's ships should be appointed to perform the steno office. This &able honor from the heads of two great nationsto a simple American citizen was, like his bounty to the poor of both nations, quite un precedented: The President. Ifas yielded most cordially to the wish of tiro 'Queen, and the remains of Mr, Peabody. are now to be conveyed across Aber! Atlantic in- the British vessel to hiti , rWivo country :to be buried with' hWkindred, whiketbe Anaerlemnation4vessel will accom pany her as. a connort on the voyage, All that Wfus modal, therefore, of our lamented Mead Was taken this worn; ing from Westminster Abbey, where very rarely ,[ before in history did 1, foreigner of any nation. find a sepal-, ehre, whether temporarily or permit-;. nently, and - luts been .brought to this port. As . Minister of the Republic at the Cottrt of her Majesty, i have been re q uested by the relative-A. and executors of Mr. Peabody who are ' now present, to confide these, his re= vered remains to your keeping.. This dtaty - I have pow the honor of fulfil ling.' Captain Connnerell replied: Mr.. Motley—l accept this sacred.. trust, sir, - in the seine spirit in which you have confided it ttr my care, and / sum you that these remains iffiallhe carethfor ank.guarded by,...me , and these around me With jealous-BIWA • • as sacred relecs of one whose-mei:9w will ever be held dear by - the people of My country. The last will and testament of the late Mr. George Peabody has not yet been passed for probate at Doctors' Commons in this city. The contents of this important dove:pent are, how ever set forth substantially as follows, viz: 111 r. Pealsly's property in Eng land is set down at tinder .et 00,00”... lie bequmths C5,1:111/ to each of tlw e.Nectitors; C.,150,61111 to his London charity, paYahle within three years, after ttw manner in which he dimets; a few le.Taeies. of minor amounts to individuals, and the balance remain ing to lie dtided :is provided among the retail ves'in America. The truss tees are Mr. George Peabody Remedy and twit other nephews; who are made residuary legatees and empow ered to settle all the affairs connected with the property la America, which is estimated as ranging between s7so,etto and iM„oett,ooo. Fable. The folloOng fable is apropos to the tunes. Perhaps some of our rea ders will be able to apply it without much difficulty: "A marmot meeting a fox, asks him why he is running so fast. 'Be cause,' replied the fox, "I have been calumniously charged with robbery. Would you I,.elieve it? They actual ly accux anti of sterling. poultry. I appeal to you. Have you ever seen me do such a thing?" "Icanuot say that I have," answered the marmot. " But I have often remarked that there was dogn on your muzzle."— Many an official complains, observes the FabuiLsti that he is foreCd to spend every rouble he has (and all the town knows that originally - he had noth ing, and he got nothing with his wife). But See! He builds.a magnif (cent house; he buys an estate.. Now, in what manner can you reconcile his income with his expenditure? Al though you 'tan Flove nothing legal-: ly, vet you will not be committing a i sin f you say, "that fellow has down on 1113 muzzic., The Tina recently reviewed. the fables of Krilof the Russian author, with the following extracts: "A wolf one night thinking to climb 'in to the sheepfold' fell into the kennel.' The dogs .mstantly set upon him, whereupon master wolf, seeing. him-, self overpowered by numbers, at tempted negotiation, trying to per suade the dogs that he istheir ancient friend and crony. and that he had visited them for the purpose of •con tracting an alliance. But the keeper of the dogs h:plied. You are grey coated, but lam greyheaded. 1 knew what wolves are, and I never make peace with them till I have torn the skins from their backs." The Huntingdon Globe says : "We hope for the Imke of the credit of the Farty and the State, that the Repub. ran members of thecoruing Legisla ture, will act with decency and re spect in the organization of their respective bodies, and not act like a parcel of hogs, each one slobbering over the other, in his host to snap up the choicest tit-bit, of which there are so many about our legislative halls. We are not of those who are eternally howling abobt the corruptions of our Legislature, i but cannot shut oureyes to the fact that much is done which ought not tube done, and hope that many of the, existing evili may be corrected. The present- 'Legislature con do mueli laward..this. end', and we trust thatit may; he &tine," —The coroner of Eit. Louiiims -pre ! ' forted a charge of .murder in: the fourth degree against George J. Bar nett, architect and superintendent, Samuel assistant superin tendent, and Polk Fitzsimmons and Richard Farrel, contractors: for the btone masonry of buildings - in , that; city, a part of which fell on- the 19th of November, killingand wounding . Several persOns. • —The Ismail pox is Illtely to become opt. , demi° in Loulayllle. SIM . • . stX + • + iklit439ll,k' -" '05 11061161 k r , - 14441; - 7't**w.. • • liittai4tiret Uottitte oynpoolNiS gf • • =.ditietailsto' atiMann we i o ttliCafeCtiledgitigist •••'' " uttloin u . . 'in' wn'thar 'OlgtOrtorf7. the 0100,0.0., cage la 14 ka 2 o P"" 4 14 ,r 1 ' • .- / k ~ • :• .7 . • .tinkttO . nlietng of the cal • . ' , 7 - 7 44 new.° - t in Louisville', la glvenlikth ttin • 4idth ten angora on ouch hand. T , jais say It te.4 won:- .--Tho awl 'believe that .‘ min who has tint? to thlsWinid Is anro of llama hr Ifs 00814 to and • pram aconotihenr . —The oldetataraiiirog the: Itfaiiittfotif 0: 3 bar, johraftl nifaMletl on the'l2th to blielghtt *" . • —•Tho:r acti igely4o43; Ilit; Inirtior of Kew York,. is Likalitimored at rlig 4 ' iat l o of 2;004 cucle feet - —Tho Utinnoplierhkeiir brakc,4o4..,Rro ductlon of • a Pitt burgh mecliiinic;Acut .tnteting much attintion throughout' the country. , . • —air. Jacob Lolilliidi, of -New. York. hl about, to erect fifiXtionses on his estate; near Jerome Parliat iii* of $4OOO each, The village is to . t!.eelled Pordhant Park.. —A eonventiedip_4petrtileum rain!: ere was-heldttelltsT, 0-YOrlt recently. A report ort_the AePreeltillon and adultefutiOns dbieussed. . • ' —An eighty of Iron ore, also a bod Of tiro elorwere recently dlscov iged.on the Wiley farm, In '2.roble coon ty, Ohio. In exciflittog for a railroad. —An exchai*o . '*ys the pOLItiO to re enact the ten- ;commandments would I n d e be . tta4 0 ' ca of ine"cese In Now i t 'Y rk, with ail ' erkdment striking, out the Word 'net.r. - •;,-;i:';.:,..',. —The lilason ' niti,o4e,niuck y . hold awtootinx 45 . , ifek.l4kt4e. pleas! urea 14r the speetly4itosnilotiett of the ?1 - 45nle Widertr-Ad ',,'4!/•:k0;5.,:...11.0133? and Infirmary: r • 4.. ',:f., , ;:. s;.. ' . ; . • - —The Ilboriadi ofKehierip .T. Lucky 118illu t the Now.*Tosk. ,Trit:oiv . 'iirAssoelti• • tion for the publicAott!of -a roport.of. proceedings ;TalVit liinzifir, complfeiti In bounty frandi. hail inallted In a var. diet for dofendarkts. :i„.:*r... „: .- ...;.. . —lt Is.:7not• general A nein, says 'a :. - I Iticlutond paper; th ' if IR success fully cultivated on'tern - shore cif Virginia,init such laNjOhct. licautlo4l cotton fa regularly -rallie P in -Accornde and Northamptost and shipped I V IA either to llorfolk - ;cir ..t—Atiltistdriolti organiied In Afatiantii'z2i,:xtelimirtery: rpecting*as heat telgat,jbsytt:Alto:oo lieritgemery. ~ititAihreals'tecolhAstt, tr o peemvveldlino . trontAserninithei late tiair, fro 0 ViintgtititiO?.)n... 4 , it. State participa • n'lL..".' ',';''' • r . ...,..„,...-,... —Anna Caatfiototivitita , at, 4. LON of . pa.:igg. On" . • ;It mOneri and nen tenunritol4 . ~., • ' Wiry Oa' one year,lias Step pa . oti,, byPrent dent Grant, -on thik„..tepmentation f or that she Wa.4 tht du Of her husband. -1,. Jury inqChi . . hail torardni; s3,B!AdtnageS *lns tho Orttio .notrai paporsor that city4or libel, ferOnti)litsz' tion implying oirtnt'of4tisittty.tirt.thit port or the ploinlW,2dnry it:.Thorp had Ivan an ilitilitte retractlonia iti the ellarge of un'adsbaeonduct: A now triat'was - groniod, ; wttninn Argo:mut. . , —An old relie„in Util:cape of an En*, lish door hanalifand 'latch; is now in: otrasitlilke.barn of Mr. Moses Paige, of Bontifiltion:Vroi was used 4 0 PT in4 ll ! 9fr. Its manufacture, flu, lndifkiitalnif enough to set up a blacksmith shop • —The abolitiOno the franking privi lege, except (1.414 ainqind to purely le gitimate latAne,Wof the Government, lx a foregone conelatirin, hit it 1.4 notleell_ that emigre:Ml(li as a general riiht are taut:uux hnl4 toctitinim the. null qt t and. are in no hurritNiirge thetinal action On any or Elio. 110 la prn..etitect . for, Pint pitrpnse. ; . . —A you'll.; 14In eliieaga, beautiful and IteriiipliAhml, became NO oxerel.awl 0V14.9110 2.1111111 11121 - 171:t her person that shirlpterinined to inatergo surgival operiitAnti for Its removal, Iler feet score koportjoised as respel,ts_ brea.l It the aki rgeoo :to remedy thi+. atiiiiiitated l them4all too of each amt.. Is this putting into:Si:notice the scriptural precept, "Iftjty4inall toe offend you cut it of?" 1 • Morthen community in the vicinity of Nev York city numbers barely two hundred. Pagan]," is not practiced, and His rendered im possible by theirlaws, the indispen sable consent iof - Brigham Young never being given 'to a plurality of wives la the cake of any MO residing. outside-of —specimen:4a' liansas corn are on exhibition in Washington city,which aro regarded nsthe finest yet prodtui 7 ed. What is "claimed as specially noteworthy is the hegth of the grain, which is nearly three-quarters of an Inch, and aS close as it is possible to pack it. The cob is very large, and the yield to thuncre is about 112 bush els. —Congress will undoubtedly vote for general unnosti under the Fourteenth Amendment. Evettlien Butler declares AS Chairman of tho Reconstruction Coat mitten, that they would bring in a goner oral pardoning bill just as soon as more important business pending in the com mittee wore disposed of. Senator Ferry says Ids bill for iepealliiiiest oaths and providing for amnesty, will go through the Senate without material opposition. —At Dover, Ohio, a few days since, Just as Um funeral of Mother Carioca entered tho burying ground ono of the arms of tblibler giy4o way and the coffin precipitated falai° ground. The li d wait broken oir and sho corpse, wrapped it its shroud and cap, rolled out upon the muddy gron4 Amid tho ahrioks of tho mourners and awo of the whole pro. cess,lon the body twas.guthered up and rephiced In the coffin and hsstily deposit ed lu Its last rating pla93. A St:Paul (Minn.) dispatch states that the latest Intelligence from Red River is to the effect that the rebels have placed Governor McTavish un der close guard on account of his re cent proclamation, advising them to lay down thdli arms and submit to the Government. Capt. Campbell, of the McDohgall party, attempted to enter Fort Garry;.but was met bd sentinels who: forced him hack upon American soil; under pain of !being shot, and forbidden to re-enter the lines of the insurgents. The account says the rebels continue to draw ra tiotis4rom the Hudson Bay, Co's. goodaiwith such regularity that it is making inroads on the provisions of the Company. student of Aim Arbor. having remarked that men ,Izave more endurance tqatt,wetnet, a lady w present ansered thatshe would t like -te. me thirteen .hundredyoung men in the'Uttivicsity laced up in steel, ribbed corsets with hoops heavy sictr i si tratis, high heels, panniers, chignony and dozens or hIIr pins sticking in their scalps,; cooped up in the house year atter year. with no exhilarating exercise.. .ad hopes; aims or am bitions -in life; and see -if they could stand it as winos the girls. Nothing mid she, but the fact that women; like cats,. have nine lives, ebables them to- still/Ivo the present regime to which angora dooms the mi. 1, et 17:771 A B i 4 d c ; t n n, „: -. • : 1 • ",, -BRIDGEWATERV PA.. Is.vsartx Azcznami vassu au env :oir,..moop!!)lN Eton OF 'IIIF FOLLOWING •• I • •• • •• •• , .- 0 . bteubcovilfa Caseititcre and Satiigets,• Vblte Woollen " IWhice nod Colored :and --•••j .Barie4 Flannets, , , . lterincA,;, ..• i.i./ - Delairle% - •rhtrt `;" • ' _Ginghitutf, :1 c o w: rgs l • Lf • • r • ,••• - • IVaite Proofs, .: Cdlpcliilla:. Ctotlll. • • ' 'Nvmdlen 81Iawla , Brown and Black 3luslins, • . , • ' • Drillings, Tickinv, -Prints, ' - lleanton Plannels, • ..j Jaconcts. 'cubit Linen, ••• , • • Bmsh; - " • ' • . • ..• Counterpanes. IfogicrY, • ,C; 31its. Groceries, Couto. "Tem. Sugar, Manisa, Wtdta Silveri/rip+ Golden and Cannon Syrups, Mackerel In bar rel{ and bita, Mum and 710 low Candlea, Eallb Spice. and Mince - 3.leaL /Oho, SALT. s , liar4warto; - .• Nail Glass , • , Dour Locks. Door talebuo,.lllw , ex, Screws. Tobin Cutlery, 'Pablo and TuaSpoonr`SlOult BOK cunt Boum:Fin: dlunTla altd.lhAnti; Nail. and 4:11,a,r, Spades, tibuyalo, mid 4 Thin Forks, Sakes, Scythe. awl Snalldi, erktud•Oltden Wes. WOODE*NARE: , • , . Backe4m, Tuba, Chums , Butler Prlata awl Ladles. Lineod:2oil - 4cWhite - Lead Boots tvrid.. Shoes .LADIES; MISSES' AND CITILDDLNEP SHOES • 2 . , I iu great iralety. Rifle. Powder and Shot, - „lllaating Powder and Fus e. lrkoor Feed. 4 (tdocnpwitro 11 heavy ,goodi delivered treu-Orchnrge Ili - einem attention to bastnesti, and 'by keeptng constantly on baud a well wolfed stink of goods of all the differenf kinds neually kept In a ountry store. tkotinderalgued bop& In • the i future as In tbffrabt to taarit and recavoa abooa of 1110 pautaauga. 33. Si. IciA.24lGr ElEt. dectfyftlx.-atletigd. • • . . ;* rEtttitaSON% 'PATENT.- IJAtuie can brad itedr•Taihkal Xigailac Eirpar and Sheet Hada. GENTLEMEN can Mad theta 3 Ratak Ransom locum* , Odle, and'Nemparara, CHILDREN cm bind tbetr,Pamiddit Pict. Hata addllaaday TeboorPapersole.;•do, aiyatattr sad aatataatbdly as It don, at Hltulg.3 • Idol? di, and at &bard riabtlftl,' ama. Ikal a . i r! l t i t 1 7 e ,efty b y. Yoriaala by MattlO S.LyoutGraterlT 104 M IL 11.illIchaida .b.Co...yonnalbeturety. pbl2. Pa..,1 et whaled/do sod retail. Coll and ez Arnim; or adrift,ea far partlealata 3LAIITIN S. LY. ON. Thant r, Pa. ' . . trltri ■smpic of Otte Blotter—also or Amira— nte), bp iteell at the ALOUS otttce. I • ept29ly. _NEW BiIIGIITON. Ll'l` OF • FALL AND • WINTER I GOODS. Siberian 'rinirn.l Cape and Ilenvi Illanket. par Heavy , Cent ea. Spritm Lloop Skirt, ... :.. Gotmllltervei gtyles 5haw1,.....' Lidivt Morino 11., , . . . Good I nubleaclod Itrodln Good illoaehed ....... Checkered Fkutnele Tic ~ Callt9l • All Weil. of Dry (loud, noel Notions at carrea 'weedily,: prier, - Sa ery Olbe admits who ever dealt with Schl3,h Stet:dill that they can not he undenudd in read,. made Clothinfr, or which they keen the largest nail heat selected •tocir. In lb -aver county! lieryhant Taltoritny es carried on In tills II lu,e In a uny that Whoever patronizes DO* Man 111:14t be pleased In regard to prices and lit. They have the loivert price In plain tante, marked on every piece Of cloth or, eafslmere„ They 'wake up All overcoat, pardww or lert, and they do .1.01 deviate ton lett under ho elreumilance, The have the ?wrest price to phwln fig are, on every piece of Souls, alit hick rate they will make np a garment, and they tin not deviate from thk price under any eircum+tan res. • Their Cutter, Mr. Soe.yne, 1.1 regarded in New 71rIalltun on tie leading' 111011 in nt.hiollnl , le wpol there exists no eouht that he deserees thiKllllllle. when yeti look at the elegantly Mt tog cults iritich ore daily rut ity SCIILeT STEINFELD. deciltf. ,CLOSING OUT Pi: ALL. Owing to the death of the senior part ner,.i 1r...1. M. llurelifieliT, the entire stool: of go »ili will le: sold , regarillesi of Ci ,t. i 1 : The Stork consists ,if, I Silk::, black and eutoretl, 1 A11.1.21: b .11.21.g0 .! - VA UNE I'OPLINS, lISIS II ,POPIINS, 131:kelf Ciotlw, ClohkingA, Ilroelia Slut SIIAWLS, and a full DOMESTIC GOODS, J. M. BITCHETELD& CO'S., No.t Sixth Strut:lodt° St. their, • 1 n9lritc. A T E D, S ANTED, /11,;E:NOFA - pir.; Fr:, to £2lO per month, male and fe male; le sell the celebrated and orizinal Common Senpo Family :tented !audible, Improved and perfected ; It RI II hem, fell, etleh. tuck. bind, brad and embroider In a moot. nnerlor manner. Price only #l5. For vital/lb:4 and durability, It bas no rtait - jDo not buy from any battles 'erne: ma chines under the rune nap, as ours, unless hay. log a Certhleate of Ageney signed by Mt. as _they are worthless Caat lien Machine*. . For Fleculats and Terms, apply,oradtarces. • - • CRAWFORD CO.. PITTSBUOGH,PA. Qd.7413 Cbctnat litrect, P4lWtalphla, !A [ll. vßargimm"s :Calamine. BPEOIAL .'ilitil . iiiiii.,6oi. - 6:iii aI anaemia, whou'lmaie,& Retail DEALER IN MJLLINERY & . FANCY GOODS;-, ME OPPOSITE U. P. SEMINARY, 13EAVE1$i PA., 'FILSON'S BUILDING, NEW -BRIGHTON, PA., OPPOSiTE N.1.17,01y HOUSE, ALLIANCE, OHIO. 1 ail! the attention of the 'motile of Bea ver County Id the - tact that I have open ed a new Store,sopposito the P. Sem inary, m lie:vier, where j will' constant! ly keep on hand anti offer at the lownt prices everything kept in a first claet MILLINERY F ARGy - GooDsi Establishment. ONE PRICE TO ALL. All goods arc marked in 'pinin figures Look at the, Prices llai Mullet', all Styles .10 ets. Bonnet Fratno, cdl Style:4. 2.i eta, ME Good lionpgkittA, All Linen Ilanillserchier. as, I=l= -LOIIi4:7I . A.IRSIVJTCITE.S,3S (78 Freneh.lporscts, SI 00, r lif.st Oer so!d • t,r the ❑xnuv. tall and' Convince Yourself: EMEIMI I. HANAUER, \Vim lois an in:en•.f. Ow hos': !leaver will will t•lnl::rcnr '• 11 1 . I 1) t FAIR • DEATAIM3I 04.-err, Ihr cn,linn liD, Ali E ; - rt , Ir., :In 4 t . w •r .tt • VI)). ) . a.ul . 4( I unQ will Nhow tli,•tri the FINEST STOCK MILLINERY FANCY GOODS LOWEST PRICES Stilr Agar! of ]barer Coup& for Ihr Health Coreet. ./,'')'---::•.'. • • I ‘ ‘•••••‘:.'•.., • -<!:'-',...'',...,..::.• ii ~..::::::,;:1-1-,:•:-....,.: , ; .:4' . .; : .... :i ; . : . - , :- '•.I ;li ri - . -- ii- - --4. 1 ,., - . •„ .. , , .. i ~ . 1 ... 2: : A ~ I •,,. '...: . 1 _ ' cit . 1 0 r .. '.. ) . . -; • ' ` ',.-- . ..., ' : '''' ..,. ~. :•`-•.,_",._ . • ' .. . , 1. 1 - E'er .--^-- 'zipt2pit AUXO/1110116 . . rms... Ft:4'llNR b CIIICAG Oulu aftet N0r.1504; 1809, lr Matlong danY,Q 3 . :' l e ut lV:a .3 f rraill y.l arstfic ( Zru7 ° Plltlburgh. ferives - MIX& 4013111,;IrliT n 'MAtt. 0/1 1133 1 pis . 2 / 5 111 717 1270 J 1 Bal .tes - ~.j ens 201 ,ftets PilistnulX Radiate% Calm Alliance... Canton.,.. apsMon.. Wooster Wooster.. . mina CroOtibl9D A ••••17 1 11 1C° 15 boom!. • • 4110 Upper liauduskr..:ll.llsro Fohtt" • .1111 Llnur 1 1 160 'Van Wert. 150 Fort Columbia Wayne. 4311 ' II all Warsaw 1 601 Plynouth 0.63 Chien.° ' • lam 123=2 chi mm 43na1a Vs .. . Plymouth i 901 Viarsaw ' 'IUI3 Colnmbla '11(413 YortWayne Van Wert Uma tos Forest ir'r Upper Santloaky..,i, 13 Bucyrua ; 313 Creitllne ilanstleld . 331 Wooster ..... fert 903 Massillon • 4 913 Canton 1143 Alliance 'lll3 Salem. , 1131 Rochester i 1 •Jr..,PX Plttsbotth " 3t3 Youngstown, Near Castle and Eris ExpreYy leases Youngstown at p. m: New Castle. 3:13 pan: Ayr's. at Illtobargh,s:3o p. m. Returning, leave& Pittsburgh 345 a. m; arr. at New Cattle, ''3o3. to. Ynazptyrn, 10:33. - Yaungstossu,•New Castle and Pitimbargh Ae comm.tathln leaves Yonterttown. 6:30 a. m: N-w Cattle.l:lll*. m: arrives at Allegheny, 11310 a. m. Itetunshm. ieISVCA Pittsburgh, 37.1 i p. m; rivet New Castle.rtM p.ni:Yoangstown. 1,33., p. as. CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH EATLEOAD. Du and after Noy. 15th 1869. trains will 1,2v0 Stai.on. , &spy Gbortdayo ezuvtedras (lowland - undid Strce.. Itad.on.. ..... AIUa !Um MIS .... Ilnynrd ..... WeltArllle . . . . :_____ ______ Wull9elne i Ii.VrAX 1 =MCI • Ilnyard 10•11 I Mil I . ~ Alliance 'MN, :43 , 7.1.13,n, Ravenna.. ....... . •IVAril. 1311 ' 1 , 13 Iludson - '•1111 'I Cid I 5.1.1 Euclid Street ' 1 liii I Ira j !Cal ' I inevelanil ..... .....i, '...11 I RR„ anin i PTATIONI. ' • - MAIL. .41XCOil ltellet ~ 1i15ex,.7t5A31! 15.Jrz1 410 pm erNiGepert •il, t. 7 ks 1 815 i DJ.) , 440 Steubenville......l. 700 10.15 • :7.1 ; C.. 10 Well...ille .815 i 2.25r3 -45"1 , Smith's Ferry 1 8,0 1 11.1 I :do 1 Bearer , lietebe.ter. .. ..... Ins t... 20 1 5:11 i Yitt.eburgh ',MIS , :1,25 I 1155 ' , arm I:orhceiter 'Met fimlth'i. Ferry • ' Si. i f.2:1 i Wellsville It. - 4) 1, 417, , 1::d Steilbetiville ..... „ !Col 1751 Bri4lepiltt 'll4';'J gti Ilellair 'IOW I cli '25 ! .59, 75, $ EIMEM • This to a mixed tram to nod i n es itrvtoo train (rata l'i:te,or/o. TUSC.I.II:IWAS Leavi, Plit!wlelithla, Cat a. m. I Myatt, !kr.:, a n. I . :lllAexpld.t..t It:pm V. It. MEI - 1:1ZS, ttent•rnt Ticket Agvht. AV 0 LE SA A T, NVII,II. FIND .1 VERY 1,.\10:!: Al"Fl ACT y 1.: ST( I'&)( 'J( (1K ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, ME LOW PRICES, =I r A. W. ER WIN A! (O S. Sticreyor General's. Oftlee, I • flannimunnon. Pa., Aug. In, lank j To the OICIIeM of Irnpatented LandAl In obedience to an Act of Amembly, approved the eighth day of April, one tanueand Mein hun dred and sixty oleo. autt am hereby notified that the "County Land lien Docket." contnlnlog the !loot uepatented Linda for Denver ronnty.pcpanol under the Act of Airembly of the •Anh of ]fay. ono t hr,roumd eight bemired and ateryblbor, and tisn 7,l l grgeol,"ol7:"ry , 2l2 , ?. d z. b ir„ k hr„ uftC It may be entreated. The liens ui only be liqui dated by oho payment °Lite purchase money. In. term*, and fcce, and rucelviug patent* throng fhls Department -JAVOD. 3f. CAIIPDELL, auglEtlm . swrreyor General ,: „. 2E5 4/0 MA' 671 710 711 oir., 1013 {alms 915 11211 I 1205 AX PDS IAII 303 447 = =I fie= EM O, eipMme Mint ILO 112.5 F 1141 1215r14 1 1/13 !iirre 156 11120. 1227 AN 3571 11'n 412 210 MO t str, 311 610 415 030 - 425 710 4.53 1.27 1115 1 1 51 • G 43 ' 1/11 717 11^..0 7:15 1025 0l) 11076 1100 1115 ex 1052 140 !II)) EtEllll32 General Itioenger awl 7kiet Agent 401510 SOUTH. MAIL Ext.' 1 . 237iry , 335rx !KA 1111 415 • .4.14: I 514 110.) titt liq il3t 3:5 ' I,lLrm 431 EMEIMISIMM ~l:ir'e Act.ov;A, cox " fen.t, 17.1n1 3:01.31 i L" .0 i^ Dry G uudx. CASH TBUYERS AT ' CMS At Very Either by the yard, pil . .cc or pack:lg( ALT ~ 173 F.,;14..ral Steal. 11,g11,,,Y BEM === STOVES -& TINWARE. WAY. I leave Ufa 0.-I. ANSIIUTZ, =I DEALER IN Tin,' Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. ..Z.L3EASioCO Cptuplete.A , mortin u a of 39''ront $ Grates,Cooking-Stoves MI c fc cfc c: noonnz, Gattetina and &man: Dona tn Order itrtduptly no , I on I:m4n übln Particular Attention Paid toJob WoO, Jappanul nud PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly CM Ir:111.1 Shop on thu I.lllWr Cilll ul Thirl , T3ercver. 14n. Call and Exacnity. our Stctc k purelcuing cl.tcwhare. Uttarlog LIJMON riIt7NDRY. AND REPAIR SHOP. Engines and reaChitiery made anti file beet flaying great-variety of P4l1 -to I can with promptitude aceomnimlate with 111710 , 1( everything In the casting t 3 . lowest rates. Plough anti Plough Casting,. of different puttenm incinding the fire.tt f.e ottlat epeoka for les.eir w herever It Imo he 3 'E'4Ol V ES, Cooking, Franklin and IT eating. ntur rstterget, MI Cookie tt Nt'ne• r!,•• iturenur • is the test as it takestot„ room to (10 the most work. Lit , “ • ..• durnbi , taken altogether the best eon . .•; with the stoat I ha'..' ;;ot 3 Patent Portable Extentlon Top, which takes very little room. no vi , l:tl..nsl can tint get not of ends. nr d V I ii...:•• It; Ve, out, diipCtiAlll4 with all hp . .. on, p3t bk,u oft at any thief Dill! LILO , Z.• An Cu, or soy or IV:ern, In temtirrlMlS l• lirr • - lid, I ng, r C., names or perrong havin^ 1,1! ti. since t.r suit time: 1 Dr. Trant, I. 31. T. Kullurtly. it:1101,r 31,1... ; 1 4 .400....1 Kt's:Lindy, 0,1 I, , I Ftaltx:rl 311,00 - 30, ( 15.700:11,1 71. 5 .1.11,0 Wntorn : I. Mr. 0 Dr. ! , 11 1 .11,11 n IV. I/. .7 Dr..l. s. 31 Ferran n 11r - ,r51.1.r1.3 Dr..l 11. NI, i•re.try, 7.1 11 , 1,1 hs If.l. IV. r, 171 rt.w..ad ‘V:111.1n, 1 rnn Morrht• Bc,,ystnln 1; It. EsAL, It t ..nt. 175.1n00... I'. n. Win . .114 57 yr,dnia. KittArlr. I; Mr. 14 77 Mr , I; m r „,m . • T .7., Mr.. 71,.... s, 11 , 1.... 11' •;;ItJam•-• r 111 1,10,1 71 Tlann, IL Davi. • 11.,;:.1..4.14,1,1, rapt ty . ! • 1 ,140 71 T!. !-i 5.... • ! • 51.1., Kr... 1-1 tn. 77 The. .1 Irrnc!..!,o•o!, Ir. tn. 11,-. •'. • 111,00 ...I inn, Pia.. ;. 3stinns art Mr., 1r....1 41 It., 11 I' I. ! 71 11 111:n, 11., , i,1:,•• 1 TT , .-1 Mr. Inn- , ll•swer ,01 10.0.1: Wll.O, F•, .11 .1..1,2 •s 1 1,u...01:u 1.1 11 . 11 . 1:1S, I, r • , v,ll i.• 4; : , !.1.4111: 3 Inclwr.l y ts. MAI Sm.k. EMI 7: Nlt/irrrn) )11 41 1)r. S))11) <T111..1 Fr',:i 1.. r t J.tu, Ism," it ot J. Iv. .11 Jul.,. Cahl Jqmor Thom., kl Nforroir, M..1.•-rt. I; NV:a. 111..0.rt.i.A1l Lhublui Nana el: Somuel Crp•omertl , MTnearron Alryrtreas .10.,1)118l Ncl/rrraltt } 1)r. C. R. , 4:3 Jas !III) Crim 01:0'14.• it] Wmaz.vr 111 Ikury Per,: F !•• 1.1 hill 111 11 , 0!", • Tr: ra 7A,TolatA Y: 11It1:. 1..111,1 ,! , 17! ., 111r144 1 . J, IV:11 I). 117 ‘Vinl.pi 31'11t,:tahl ;.• I:•••• •• 11.• • • • . !:•• 1Viii••••• I!! .%7 NI . Na !al,ll 1111 f 01 1VilHaf11(:1, 4•.4 . • • ,! • - r •• • ~ . ....• ai 4tAr3g . •t• .1% . •• • tt•o•n • it'Tiir , 4 I, ••I :fi r \()c)it nut t; sTenti I N itl Ell1=MIII! CIXI s CTIEI.EIC_A_LIS, P' l- 31Z= 1.1ti15 0 12 S AV I N <lnd :' a In t. ,, •~D ii ~. UT P: ST ti I , ' VS: roILET .312 USIIES. I'A T N 1) 1 N ty. I , i t h e L. et •ta rcan I...7atught at ltrnt.• Slot, Itt !hp l'l,,ctaxie, *1; Cl.trl..p. • LINIPS LAMP TliblMlt • t...N" , ! :•TATICIN ERI, WIN 1 , 0',1" P,l I:vcr ot•rell ont.l.lt- a• - Steret.:xtulttolfticht•aptv t1,.0 t tit 1., • ~tttrt., I ,!nal.t • ' 2 1,111 2 1:: Dan'l ilugus & Co, U.\\UFAC'P(a:E; MEM 3larbleizeil Slate Mantles Liberty' No. IS7 Liberty Street. I. l 'ittSl3ll.l', o * - 11. Penn': i• l'eiro t, $2.1.60 rind Uptrcrill. Tt the marb eizim: procc,,c,rt.tin r. in cral colors, or nvialie 0.xi.,14 s ::: , •111.1••:' • to and absorbed by the ',tone, %%1,1 , :1 e , then sithJerted to a wiper tiez.: , 0 "I . l ' ' until the enamel 'hi perfectly incorrror! With the slaw, anti live , mie , link' %111•,,,' t' forever. IVe have now, ,o, r othiti ~,• over thirty tanntlett or an.rent wlor , , ''. l slylt , si .•7 thti , ll: :Ind we inty parti,“..,:- a. tention to onlers where rirth s I,i-l. ri d. 1, OM to harmonize wit miter owl car+. We tire reetivitr n. Ili, nthiy, 4 .w ..t)!e. front European Jail, ent, which eodale us to produce the Intel% patrcrns in ins: ble. riunci):lY f I 2 fl II II 71 rill LI EMINEI AUrel r ) AltAin ,1:n john 'l92lire John Tttor., =IS EOM
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