SELEC2 . I ,.*LALYY.
A NIGIIT IN A-01CPI_M.
' It was In aPrivite.parlor of a'hotel
In • the Province'. TWo gentlonten
sat at a well spread breaktati, t bee.
Tho younger nai ‘ l vi lust, puked bade
ftom the table an - 114Piltleut
movement: • ! '`O
"Nod" he mid abruptly,."lestilit9ti
cat, cannot drink. • Ifilieltentedire.
presentlmenta, Idumild. gay -I ilitir
warning of something disagreeabhalr
net horrIble;": • , ' ! ! • •",
"WON then, My , dear nephew."'
said tbe.4l4grOhts yon do natbellevt,l.
in Back gawp; avhy not make-your
self camfoitable, anar , ienjoy .yout
Yenikre tiotte start until
tmtnorro*; any way,yOu'know."
The young man rose from his sent
aud,walited to thewindow, thrtitvlifg
it - open litidileoklng out into the fres
ty, brilliant sunshine: Thu air:Was
intensely 'cold, end reddened' 108
cheeks instantly. Ile drew le „his
head, saying:
"'shall start this morning-. There
is going to boa storm, and I must go.
Will you accompany me to the sta
tion? The train starts in an hour."
The Miele shivered and' drew his
dnmiror gowu'eloscr.
"No," said lie, "I'll not leave the
house. until I am obliged to. • I.did
not Icave . England to get "frozen by a
Ousitilatt 'winter. I dhl: pot know.
you.litete - SO 'steitinientally foolish.
Alleerw,a not - thank you for coming
u•daY7. 4 M 3 oller.. Women , don't like
bridegroom. around . when the wed
ding—preparations are going on, no
• matter how much In love they are."
4101itirt Ruissell had left England
three weeks tadbre, to, claim the WO
man,of his choice, who had been a
year in ',Montreal, whither she had
emigrated with her parents, carrying
With her the love and promise ofone
in whom she lielieved.with her utter
devotion. ' Russell's uncle and adopt
ed father had ticcoMpaniel him.
"There fait storm in the stir, In spite
of this sunlight,V Russell mild, still
stantling,by the window. "I should
notegloy, beinghlockaded in by snow
on Myeurney."
"Probably net, but you might as
Welt expect iffia tills climate."
"Welllo shall take Alice back to
Engiand•us soon 11.1poSsible;" Russell
said; with his hand upon the door.
"Good bye, uncle then, good bye."
Bowl' WitBBool/ speeding from the
town, his ere looking eagerly for
ward over the vast stretches of snow,
a , ' Who would outstrip even thetitonn
which bore him. He was net half
through his journey by rail, when
from the west, where it had lingered
through the sunny morning, rose the
filmy white veil titans the herald of
snow.
,
ItuAsta,,lobking, felt his face grow
pallid in spits' of his hopes. and his
youthful energy. He did not fear
the stor u i while on Om ears; lie knew
that they would get to their 'destina
tion
.babra the tarin.Knukl ho suffi
ciently adyatiewl to retard then!
motto`i, • HA: lie remembered that
twenty miklafto must go in 4 cutter
at the last 'station; fbi• Alien awaited
Min at tho reaidellett beyond Mon
treal. It had snowed two hours.
when Russell - Wieder" at the station
at 'Montrtal. It was already_ dark,
save that -the gloom was mitigated
by a full moon. .
110 was half !benumbed with cold,
sitting so long, but he could not wait.
Henson told him he was a day early,
and might easily stay in the city un
til to-morrow; but wane feverish,
morbid haste, urged him On.- He.
stood for a few moments- by the
bright the in the waiting r00m.,. He
then decided to go to the house Occu
pied by Alice's parents. Arrived at
the house, he learned, with dismay,
that Alice had left two or throo,houni
previous. Oppressed with fearful
hiretxxlings he' hurried,on, . taking
the road which the servant supposed
her driver had selected.
As he emerged into the open mute
try; the runners of, the cutter sank'
deep:- into ' the 'snow. The horses
struttled• desperately through the
drifts, while the blinding storm, and
benumbing cold almost overpowered
him. To arouse himself from the
lethargy which ha felt was the pre.
cursor of death, he stepped oig of
the, sleigh and plodded on beside it.
For hours it seemed to him ho trav
eled, alternately walking and riding,
the animals he drove being alm o st
1!C laiiistl9i. Suddenly, with a Snort
surprise or alarin, his horses stop
ped and threw up their heads, their
eyes staring to their sockets at sorm..-
thing indistinet in the gloom ahead.
A shudder, like the first chill of MI
11111)(4111111' ilOOlll, .81100 k the young
man as he camp upon a cutter over
to rnisl thetow. He was close to
It before he Amid make out what it
was: Th'eirT Were no horses attached
-that he saw at a' glance—but thintev; cut short.otr, wertrfastened to it.
The snow had blown away from one
side of the sleigh, while the other
was deeply inthedded. He leaped
nisat the runner„and hurriedly pulled
ho 'Waldo rolies away; a fear came
upon hint such as he had never be
awe known.
At last, It SeCIIIPII to him ao Jong,
thomrli it Wasseareely d moment—in
that snowy moonshine he mitt• the
pallid face of a woman lying nautical
less among her furs. With a sup
pr mood sery he lifted that beautiful
form to his shoulder, and sat down
on the cutter, bending his lips to the
VOW 011U54 that could not 'respond to
'his! (areas. And yet she was not
hrtath Just sit.thedraeross
los (davit..
He bore his burden to his own eut-
ter, taking with him the furs that
could not save her. Ilk horses walk
ed on again—they molts' no guiding
—they could: flnd their way hatter
than man mild, direct. Anything
but intense love would have despair
el I in that tempestof snow, with that,
pi hem wind freezing iwno.ss the earth
raising no glow on the blue, white
face against his own: lie roughly
eltafed with snow her hands and face;
but ha soon saw that severer In
ures must be tried; that the lethargy
way too deep. She dimly felt the se
, yen• frietion, for she 'moaned and
• seemed shrink•from it—nwordlets
request to he let alone. •
RussAl had forgotten the cold for
himself, the snow swept by hinpun
heeded. Again he lifted Ater in his
arias and steppell out into the snow,
letting her stand beside him, then
trying to Make her light her way on,
knowing that if she could once be
roused she was saved. At find she
• felldown helplessly, sank inanimate
ly with [lowish to stir. But in a mO
- meta hI4 ceaseless efforts had Itente
otlbet, and ho could compel her to use
her muscles slightly, though her INti
drooped In an unknowing stupdf.
His face was pale and sick, as ho
knew the agony she endurcAl. But
pain WON the signal of life, and not
now would he despair. At last she
looked at him with recognizing eves,
, and when everything,elso hats failed
love reached the fountain of crimson,
and 'sent a wave of it to, her face.
Could he keep the life he had saved,
through. a , much longer journey?
Win% he left the city there were a
few houses scatter l by the roadside
for two, or three nallt. The dint
glimmer of their lights he had seen ;
but since then he had reties' noth
ing—it Was a waste through which
In. was riding, with Mt himp, of hope
held out to hint.
Iha man - endurance maid not last
'forever, and it was athumt more than
he mold do to pmserve the feeble life
he had recalled. In another half
hour lee and cold might conquer him.
Ile would die with her • he could
not live when that dear gee was be
neath the sod. A quarter of a mile
further on, and he sat tirrough the
storm, a dark obleet by the roadside.
It MIS a building of some kind, and
It could shelter them. He turned his
horst' heads that way, and plunged
thmugh the
,snow. There WHS no
door. It was a dismantled log hut,
with Its door gone, and its only little
window broken out.
But it vats better than the fury
without, and in another live mlnuttl
Altus was sheltered from the wind.
Withiiiiiful nif s ta;tienf rambling
he succeeded in ' lng.the buffalo
skin .in front o the doorway, thtts
forming an Insufficient barrier.
Then he drew from his pocket his ci
vie ease and matches, and lighting
one' of the latter, looked away.
around the room In the flickering.
light. That glance told him that
there was. an immense lire place at
one side of the hut, and a divine light
of joy streamed into his soul at o thn
sight..
As his homes had dragged the Cut . -
ter to the house, the runner had gra
ted over the top rail of a fence, and
the unseen post had nearly upset the
light cutter. The white fingered,
1 fair faced Englishman, worked with
a power that was more like fury, and:
When at last a ruddy flame flew up'
the broad chimney tears of joy actu
ally started from it eyes.
•2 Exhausted, ha my, he kneititt the
feet of Alice, an hid his face In her
hands. With that reviving warmth
mute a little strength to her weary
soul. She leaned forward, a smile
upon her lips and in her eyes, and
murmured:
• "It was heaven itself who sent you
here, Robert."
Two hours later a gray dawn was
Struggling through the clouds; a
broad strip of blue encircled the west;
the wind moaned in lower tones.
The old hut was golden with the
wood fire—it threw' its radiance over
the two horses that) had been lediu,
and stood wild and grateful in a cor
ner. their eyes staring at the Aire.
Renovated, though weak, with a
happiness beyond words, warm in
heart .Adlee Malcolm *greeted her
weddingday. She had told her story
to Robert—the story of her desertion
in the snow. •
As the storm 'had - come on more
furiously, her driver, whom she be
lieved to be trustworthy; announced
' his intention of returning. She 'had
discovered that he was in a semHn
toxiatted state, but she !Withal to re
turn, and he would not go a stop
further and cut the traces, mounting
bne of the horses left her to her fate.
She did not know when she toy it,
that miles away, within the: city, he
lay frozen to death, the eddying snow
drifting over his body. Re had
fond a fate which his mistress had
escaped.
A Chtiotinnii Dinner with my two
lIUMbaUdI.
Reader, I dined last Christmas
'with my two • husbands. March
moat, any first husband, wrote that
he would spend Christmas with me.
He kept his promise, and on Christ:
mas day, 1867, Harold, (my second
husband) Mardenont, 'and myself
dined together. My story is strange
but in many points not a new one.
I married a young man I dearly lov
ed and still love. Six months after
our marriage business called March
mont Lefroy to the fur West. He
left me, accomganied by his intimate
friend, Leon Audin. He was full of
hope of the success of his journey,•.
and, though the patting was a sore
trial to me, then a bride, I can look
back to It now as small in compari
son to the fearfel days and nights of
sorrow I have slum passed through:
lkre I have to tell what has been
told many times, and will be told
many times again. To me such nar
rations will always bring grief, for.l
shall see in them but at repetition of.
My own dread historrVadwaftlitt.
ings. A long absence .and--reported
death, I had not seen him for five
years—though at the period I write
of-I had known him to be alive for
more than a month. Capture] on
the plains by Indians; held a prison
er, with no opportunity of conenni
ading with me, ho had returned at
last to find me again married. Leon
was dead, but Marehmont lived.
Leon Audin was the brother of Har
old Audin. Harold I hi al never
met ; but the news of the death of
Marchmont and Leon brought him
to me; 0 God ! that he had never
crossed my path! Our common sor
row dretv us near each - other, and one
day I beennellarold's wife. Though
Lem and my first husband had since
boyhood been almost inseparable,
Harold, living fair from us, we often
heard of, and the pleasure of his
presence was frequently promised us
by his brother, but something ever
intervened to prevent his coming.
His brother had not, K 4311 him for
years; my husband never. March
mont was ,wealthy. and I married
again from what 1 supposed etas love
and perhpas beemse our two griefs
were so nearly one. 1 mourned
Marehmont's death. oh ! how deep
ly! and for three .long weary years
could not be comforted. Twelve
months after my marriage with
Harold I heard that Marchmont
lived. The joy and the dread—the
fear cud the hope—of this knowledge
1 leave you to imagine. His death
was seemingly well authenticated,
for had there been a shadow or doubt
ho would have returned to me—
nailing, hoping, and 'loving. Har
old was to me till, that a husband'
maid be—kind to a fault, rich and
generous. And with him I washap •
priest ono year. I will not Say I
loathed hint then ; but. Heaven par
don me, I - know not why I could not
bear to look upon him. I rejected
his love, and refused with scorn ev
ery cure for me. Marchmont was an
unusual than ; noble, and dignified.
Thoughts of the welfare and happi
ness of others with hint ever displac
ed those of self. Finding me mar
ried,hedid not come to me; he did
net reassume his 'rod name; but in.a
distant city worked as a common la
borer rather titan allow too to suffer.
He believed in me, knew how dear
ly I had loved him ; and excused
What he could not consider an error..
It was only- when winter approach
ing warned him that he could !mien
ger subsist without help, that lie de
termined to ,write to me. This he
did in prefensnce to retaking his name
and claiming money and property
rightfully his. That would have ex
posed me to the world mid:toll:weld.
Yes, I had deceived him in this, for
I could not tell him that Murchmont
lived. Alfreal, Marehmont's child,
my child—for hint I feared yet trust
eel his father. The scorn of .the cold,
unreel* world 1 could not think of.
My sorrow within myself I could not
bear, that atU should know it—no,
that would have killed me. March
moat told the he would keep my se
cret, add explained why he-had writ
ten, and mid that, oven if I would
not help him, no mortal should ever
know from him my story. In the
same letter which contained' the
money I asked hint to come to my
house and eat his Christmas dinner
with me and -my second husband.. I
was crazy. mad to ask that. of him.
Call it Madness, call it what you will
I did it, and he (Male. I told Harold
that a dear friend of my first, husband
would dine with us on Christmas
day.
As the time approached for lila ar
'tival, I began to realize what at rash
thing I haul done. Mudias I desired
to see any first love, I trembled least
1 should betray myself. ' What if
Harold should discover all? Was it
)roskdhle to meet Marchment for the
first tiane .in years during which I
had suffered, oh, how (imply! I lov
ed him, God, knows I did; and his
noble conduct' made the adore him
more than ever. I called to mind
his handsome face dinvulsed with
grief When we parted. His dear
blue eyes had filled with tears as he
endowed me, exclaiming-passionate
ly, "My love, my life! God grant I
may return to you!" - - I had clung ter
him wildly—he had tore himself
away—then darkness came over all,
and when 1 awoke I wasalonel
And he had now returned. - add I
was to see him. It seemed like a
dreaurfrom which I tould not-wa
ken myself. What should I• ?. It
will; too late to prevent 'lds coming..
I -must brave the worst! Heaven
, support me if I should fall
Inc hour passed,the time crept on,
- _
:till only a few: umritelits.munii , k
'regarded tikrielf hi' the - thisq. I was
deadly . pale, but' calm; a Orange
mimeo-111M that:Orin sIoOP wulkac
Who ituriessly'enissouta abyss: on n
narrow plank: • ,
Harold anile in me as I st o od
speechless, and spoke with - more than
his usual kindness. I forced a smile
but shrank from his touch. I re
spected him, but iu.
went I feared IMO.
to him.
- "Harold," I said, "you love me?"
doubt "My da me rl " ing," ho replied, "can you
?
He clasped me in his strong em
branee awl kissed me.
"I love'von," he repeated, "Mom
than llfe.' l
"Aid if—if I should ever—wrong
you,", I cried feverishly, "you will
forgive meyou will not curse
me—?"
. lie Placed his hand ove.r my mouth.
"There, there," he said chidingly,
"you are talking wildly,; :calm you
'
. He gave mu a glass of wine. As I
raised it to my lips l the servant an
nounced "Mr. Vivian."
I deliberately placed the glass upon
the table, and went forward to meet
him.
"Mr. Vivian,"l said, and my voice
was so changed that I did,not recog
nize it; "I am glad torted
He took lay hand, and our eyes
met. My God! : What I should
have done • I 'know not. My eye's
were riveted upon'his—l bit my lip
until the blood came to prevent my
cryingout, !'Oh, my love, my lost
love, take me away from heresave
me froth myself, or I shall go mad."
fine was pale as death, but the Plats-
Tee of his hand recalled me to myself
and as I turned awtiay.l heard my
husband's voice, saying:
"I atriglad to meet and old friend
•
of my
Marchmont thanked him. His
vOlO3 went through"me with re thrill
—theold voice, so ;well loved. Wretch
that I was, why had I bartered
away 'my happiness to another?
Why When standing within a yard
of him, could I not rush into his
arms and cover his lips with my
wild kisites? "• • •
"Mamma!" &tit] a chiclish voice
and my . little boy—his boy—came
rimming into the-room.
Marchmont turned slowly to him.
‘teeme.liere, my dear,'! he said.
The child advanced
Marehmont, after a desperate effort
to control himself, extended his
arms.
"Come!" he said.
There was something in his tones
which must have touched the child's
soul and aroused that responsive
thrill which none but a parenravolim
can. Little Alfred raninto his arms.
lie strained him to his heart In an
embrace from which I thought the
child would never escape alive. • •
- "My dear little boy," ho said, and
his tears fell upon the, child's pure
face; "I will love you for your lath
er's sakel will love you Avith my
whole soul Gott forever -bless thee,'
oh !my darling!" '
And looking on—what could I do?
.I clenched my hands, I muttered an
agonized -prayer for calmness, and
then -with q sudden revulsion of feel
ing:4' became tranquil, strangely
tranquil. In gazing upon the honest
trusting face of Harold, I drew n
'long breath, and felt, oh; heaven
with what joy, that nar temptation
waspast—le:add remain to my sec
ond husband at !costa true wife!
Dinner was coucladetl. I Rat,
-miled, and talked with env two
-husbands. Once,--and once - only did
I lamest lose my. self-possession, or
rather my unnatural (calmness. My
baby girl was brought in at the close
'of the meal. Harold, her' father,
father, proudly welcomed her. and
Marchmont, my husband, kissed her.
• a * a *
All is changed now. 'Harold is dead
and I am again a wife.
The acchlt•nt which deprived him
of life was not a sad one to me. He
was but one of many victims of 'a
railroad disaster, and Gott forgive
Me, I prayed to him my thanks.
Dear, good man, he died not know
ing My story, for my; first husband
and my present hastrand had kept
his word Yes I married him again.
Away from the scenes of- my former
life, I became for the third time a
wie. The body of the dead man
was scarcely lowered in its grave, be
fore, with Marchintint near me, I left
forever the home the city, in whidi
I had - taken a Christmas Dinnerwith
My Two Husbands.
Tried l'lwic railml at a .31iratele
A wealthy German citizen of St.
Loci; having tlied,t he Deinorrot tells
lids story :
Yesterday a gentleman of our ac
quaintance, with a friend, visited tne
house to look at the body. lie (omit
tvo or three inches in the room, ap
parently friends of the dereased, and
standing over the corpse were two
strange looking beings—one a man,
the other a woman. The man . was
dressed in a long black robe,likethat
worn by priests, anti his countenance
had n strange unearthly appearance.
The woman was dressed in a costume
very much.like the street dress of the
eccentrielDr. Mary Walker. The two
vain Ore looking ereaturo stood wiz
lug intent ly upon the faceof the dead,
with glaring eyeballs and features
that twitched with octusional convul,
skins. Suddenly the man turned to
our, friend and :mid:
" Do you want to see a miracle?"
" What do you mean?"
"Do you want to se'e a miracle?
Do you Want to ee the dead restored
to life?"
The gentleman intimated that he
had no objection.
The black robed man Alien seized
one of the hands of the dead man,and
laying it in his palm, struck it re
wuttedly with the fingers of the other
and, -trying in a deep sepulchral
voice :
" 1 command you to rise from the
dead, in the name of Jesus Christ - of
Nazareth'."
The woman, ut the same time,
stooped over the corpse. and placing
her hand under the neck, raised the
head upon her bosom. ,The man re
peaked : •.
"in the immune of Testis Christ of
Nazareth, I etninnand you to rise!"
Notwithstanding the conjurations
of the strange pair, the body of the
dead man did not stir, but monism!
cold and !Helms as before. •
One of the ladies who was watch-`
log in the room where eandles were
burning in front of crucifixes, Went
down stairs, and in a moment a hur
ley German, a barkeeper of the de
mased, conic into 'the room. He
walked up to the conjuror and struck
him a heavy blow on the side of the
head, causing him to drop the band
%Attie deemsetl, and lift his own hands
In astonishment. The blow was re
peated, and several vigorous kicks
were added, which greatly actsilent
ted tile motions of the man, for he
made his way down the stairs at a
very rapid gait. While this was go
ing on, one of the ladies pitched in
to the bloomer with almost equal
violence. She seized a mirror and
belabored the head of the witch, and
tumbled her down stairs after her
companion.
The suppwit ion is that the infra* ,
working, visitors were a certain spir
itual doctor and his wife, who came
to the city recently, and may be im
cking upon the credulity of the pub-.
lie brpreteuding to perform all man
ner of cures and to work miracles:
They proalouneed mad actions upon
the city "bud proplits terrible
mourning and lamentatim .
—The Maryland Legislature met
at Annapolis - on Wednesday i last.—
F. C. Latrobe, of Baltimore, was
elected Speaker of the House. The
Senate intjounied without organiz
ing. • .
• —G. B. Stebbins, of ,Detrolt, bus
:tempted an invitation of a large num=
ber of iron men and merchants. to
lecture in St. Louis on the subject of
protection to Home industry.
ME
...`alaussAirst.lMSNirertltalln.riic
Iteoegnallslitir the State Treasury
peparrmegt.
WO)itweliilbnuatlairfriSa;titlejla 4 :
hie quarter that a bill hres'fbeilstrini- ,
pared, end will be Introduced soon
after the meeting of the Legislature;
which provides for a reorganization
of the State Treasury. We am' not
informed as to the details of the pro;
posed measure; but It has come 'le
our knowledge that the !aiding feet
urea of the bill aro— •
First, To relieve the State Treati
urer of.the ofthepub
lie money and to define and limit
the duties of that officer,constituting
him the financial agent of the Con
ntonwealth. , • , • ; ' •
Second, To entrust tho keeping of
the public monies to depositaries to
be established by law . n different,
parts 'Of - the 'State, - under - suitable
restrictions, securities, checks, penal
' ties, he.
-
Third, TO substitute for the pres
ent nominal salary of the Treasurer
a stated yearly compensation, pro.
portioned to the dignity of his office,
the intio mi rtance.ansi responsibility of
his du ea, d thodebor , he be
Mile! , under the proposed SyStein -
to perform.
• The above is an outline ofth.elpro
posed reforni, us wo understand it;
and it is hardly necmsary to say to
our readers that the 'plan has our
hearty approbation. We hava,done
battle for this very measure ' , through
good and evil report, and shall .con
tinue the warfare .until the victory
shell have been won and assured.
We are not so hopeful as to linag- .
ine that this great reform will be
carried without a struggle. There
will be stout,•fierce and cunning op
positions: "Roosters". Will brave it,
and "Pinchers" will higglo anti ob
ject to details. Some will, no doubt,
ostensibly favor' the reform - to. save
themselves, whir their' constithente,
but endeavor to have its oPeration
postponed to eke out present and
prospectivo '.proflts. The lobbies of
the two houses will be .filled with
politklans of bothiparties, Who have
In tf few years grown , rich sand' fat
without ostensible business; with
officeholders who have purchased
honors with money not their own,
and with agents of banks - which are
willing to keep the people's Money,.
and float it on the tide of commerce
and speculation. Subsidized news
papers, too, will -lend ;their .ald in
solving the 'meet". probiete, "how not
to do it." But the reform will be
curried notwithstanding. Possibly
it may fail at the approaching: ses
sion. . It may even fall at the next
It cannot be arrested longer, nor so
long in our opinion' The member
of either house who votes against it
will beapotted, in the public Judg
ment, as with a 'leprosy. Political
shipwreck and death will be his cer
tain and deserved fate.
With purity and economy in the
State administration (and the public
are well assured of , both in the exec
utive department) the Republican
party of Pennsylvania will be in
vittclide.7-.Pittsi gm/qv:dal.
aenator Morrow G. Lowryla Opinion
on Gm Treasury question Legislative
Minas, and Politicians in General.
Senator Morrow B. Lowry has Jirit
beau Interviewed at his home in Erie,.
by a correspondent of the Harrisburg!
Patricd,and from theiteconnt publish
ed in that paper, it would, seen' that
the distinguished Senator u n bosomed
himself quite freely: On the subject
of Legislative Reform, Mr. Lowry
said: .11 want the corruptions of the
ring fully exposed, and the-petiple
loved from their accursed tegislat lon.
What 1 blame the newspuliers for, is
that they are constantly crying out
against the Lel:lsla/ere, hurling their
censures indiscriminately, and failing
to name the - guilty; While they do not
sustain the faithful and honest reprel
sentatives of the people. I will unite
With any and all pudica against the
ring. I will help to smash any slate
to breakdown thecorruptions at flab
risburg, and you know that your par
ty bus its full share in them. To en
gage in thiS work I consider a party
as well as a Patricide duty." i- , r„...
In reply •to the interviewer's re
mark4hat Mr. aLickey's friends are.
confident of his:re-election. as Stit
Treasurer, the Senator:said: "I cannot
vote for Mackey, and have so inform-,
ed him in reply to a letter froM him .
ret 'matt ng my support. The manner
of his election last wintenconvinced ,
me that foul means were used. Mr.
Mackey is,: doubtless, tiii hiA friends
all say, a very clever young man, but.
I repeat that I cannot vote for Ilifu.
lie was a lc:Herm lank Clerk or i.nni_.-
thing of that sort.in Pittsburgh, and
had neither political position in the
State, nor influence at home' beyond
a delegate election, until one night,!
like Jack's IK..an stalk, he grekv op in
to the candidate of a powerful ring
which was organized to act hold of
the Treasury. Up till that time lie,
Was nut known to a dozen memhers
of the - Legislature. If this, sort - , of :
thing goes on some fellow will w4lk
off with live- or six millions Of the
public Healey one of thi...e days. The
ring are not only robbing the people,
but they'ailli walk off with the whole
of it some day: This has happened
In Ohio and elsewhere and may hap
pen in Pennsylvania, RigliCheirelln
Erie the °minty; Treasurer not imig
since -had his life Insured for a
~l ap,
anmunt,:hud then suddenly beta
insane. There was a story about is
leeetin a stranger who gave him a
lioisont7tl apple • He is believed to be
a defaulter for a considerable amount
and nut half so insane RS some . people
imagine. 'I will unite witlaany men
in the 'Legislature who will reform
the Treasury abuses, - and, F will steer
char of any Republimina,who.wjuk.
at them. "Mr. Mackey West:wt. win
ter one of the Malt neke lobby ral-
voila-es of the authraelte-petroleuta
whiskey tax bill. This bill was Win
ply a scheMe to filch money front the
people, and put it into the Treasuw
for the purpose •of speculation: it
would vastly inerease the fund for
Inca and prospective elections of State
Treasurer, and confirm the power at
the ring. Mr. Mackey had a 'al*
pereonal interest in this bill, and, to.f f
cry State Treasurer will havd-Inter
' est in such schemes so long as the
present - Inede of keeping the puble
moneys; shall be, continued. Whl .
eiithe money in the Treasury. was-u. 4
• for financial s i iecul at ion,to the amuck
, of a million or - so, it was too poor to
pay . over the appropriation , to mit
Erie Marine hospital, a great State
charity, and themonev was withheld
to the last moment. We were obi ig ~
to pay interest on the debt forwor .
done while they were receiving inter
est for the, money In the TrefiailrY.
Depend on' it, the people are becom
ing terribly moused about this Treas
ury abuse, and they will not pardon
any -representative who sustains It.;
I I It is not Mt: Mackey whom they Op
pose so Much as the system nt-whiehs
he is the manipulator.. • Theydemand
that it shall be reformed - altogether."'
Relative to the in film ousioli known
as We cattle bill, Mr. Lowry remark
ed:" "I am told the cattle bit) will
come up again next •session. `That
cattle bill Is an old thief. It has narf•
rowly missed becoming_ a law sever .
al times. If, passed it would take'
value from every bullock and heifer
that grazes 4it the Valleys of Pennsyl
vania. In ThiladelPhui every rich
man's mutton chop, and every poor
man's tripe woul holaxed !bribe
henefit of a monopoly." - - • • !
The interviewer suggested that the.
Republican papers had stated that dla
had left the party, whereupon the'
Senator remarked: "Yes, and Deme4
cradle papers have made the state+
meat, too. : 1 prefer to fight the ring
inside of the party Instead of outside.
I want to oyerthrow the corrupt men
.who disgrace the party, and are leads
Ing it to destruction. if the ring is'
not speedily broken down, the liarty
can't stand up." . .
Volco of the Itepnblleao Prow of Pena
"Dunlap, the well informed • Har t
risburg correspondent of the :Wash
initon Reporter; writing relative to
the Trettaary =tett, 'says: "Mat
teri inOtudia ~ Ante tidellg"fthe'
Wholeline id - , , ~ p resent writing:,
Whether tidit.ht , e lalV , whicli,pro•
*mbwllic blir rut: otbittile,, or. la
Ovldeneu - of 04 , ~, ItM,yybtir - corroai
p900901,0ipt. ,- • , ' enough to de-
010- • ',lt WOl4 , , : 'ibOwerir,,ttiat,
the:Mackey , - • :wardHOMewliat , ,
demurallroditis at, this , tirtte;''.l'hti
chieftain is , htok . : afterhi&er
In the &mate et , aglow. --_-= .
Is huntinglorpl e ehmacter :An :-- the •
- Western Muth. '-- mblelsVenting
his blaapherno platitudeshrphila
delPh Mut- ' 1 ,a"—the - leave*,
"Dan"= -is tw ng.hLs taffy colored.
mustache lath :cushioned , and , ear.
Wed &nee of I c Northern Central,
mitpOr Mo n , Mackey looks amaz
ingly blue. • ;light has•thded
from hisconn , , ,ce, aridttlaWanted
NOWAY. lute fo en "him. -•He . iip!
Pmrs to:hayed , ~ , the , bitter wis
dom of that , ~. OfCounselsPUt
not your tnbit , vrinoestx. •x am sat,-
Isfied that hata i ttutoughly -disheart
ened:: lie - haajought to bolster hhlk
self up afresh by,indueing :the BOP.'
I tithe Committee of Allegheny .coun-.
ty to InStreetter bin: ~ Itah 1 - that lit
1 100 ' transpartsna ,. , Ifis Potunes ,nre
-waning - .ttuld' , he. 'knows '-it.: That
deadly - km to . ceinniption Red' .Wataig:
doing the 'l;kleperident' press; has
thundered its anatheinbaiall everthe
Coturrionwealth, sad; Robert and. his
friends bear and:' treMble• ' 1 Onner 9n
anderstsuitai andlfislitnit,,and unless
I ant grey mititakembe*Uleither
remain Be ,the end, and let - Mackey
and iris f nine: shams" fight ~their
'own batti Cr strike out with anew.
and:unexceptionable candidate and
come hint , the death: ..If Cameron
holds his' hands - off . - andhe swears
ho will—l+-believe 'lrwin - will be
elected. 'Bid I would no More , trust
that famotO Chieftain itt this matter
than I Would Judea:lscariot with a
bag often dollar
_gold plea*
.. „.. .
1 -,• ~ _ B
_,
1 .
The Uarapended ainnee. ~
1 Thos...bilehokaph , --Mr. Stitt° Trees
tner Mackey's Cashier, has furnished
the public with a statement of thq
‘r trueconditkm of the State Treasury,
Nov. 30, lbV,l'-in-which he admits
an unexpeddett-balance on hand at
that date 0f81,409,863.18. This ad
mission is bnportant as demonstrat
ing thecorn.voutf Senator Billing;
felt's statement last winter in regard
to this Wilma:), and the feasibility of
applying it to the liquidation of .the
public deb t
, which Mr . Mackey de
clared wOuld send him to the lunatic
asylum if persisted. iu.
But Mr. : .Nicholson, anxious to
make out a case for his Chief, ()Metal
this amount with,. 'liabilities ,aasem
ed,"interest,' and 'loans overdue,'
and kiana.dae JoJy 1, 1870, amount
ing to 81,768,153.10, taxying a balance
v4issured beYond the present means
of tilt+ Treasulie of $365,271.62. The
extraordinary financial ability' of
Mr. Nichoko in preparing this in
genious stent Will be understood
itn
when we , attention to the fact
that while h i anticipates heavy pay
ments to be mado , by_tho first of next
July, he makes •no - account of the
heavy revenas which will in the
Meantime be flowing, into'the Treas
ury; the payments in the month of
Juno being the heaviest of any month
1 a • the year, and enough to more than
'double the balance which Mr. Nich
olson' figures out in favor of the pres
ent managemenr ia the Treasury I
MI
It seems to ' tin volunteering
such a statement: or the purpose of
bolstering up the desperate chances
of his chief for .te-elecuon,. Mr. Nieli-
Olson has' combined as awkward a
blunder as he did•in .voting lot - • the
intamotil - tn- the "Berite-' last
winter; by which he lust the coati
deem of the best men in the Stuteiand
the rwpiet of many of his warmest
frionds.—Lcmecuster-Erpress.
•
The tarditrotant Oiltdene.
On Tuesday? morning last, - while
Mr. Wm. Thompson was engaged in
making an excavation about Judi' a
mile north of West Hickory, prepa
ratory to erecting itderrielt, they ex
•hutned an enormous helmet of iron,
which was corrodexi with rust.. Fur-
Hier:digging brought to light &Sword
meszares , I
which foot in. length.
Curiosity ftitlted Min to - enhuge the
holgomd I:alerted:to little' time they
discovered the bones of two enormous
„feet. Following up the "lead" they
had so unexpectedly struck, in a few
hours time they had umrarthedu well
. preserved skeleton of an enormous
giant, belonging to a species of the
human family which probably inhab
ited this and other parts of the world
at that ti me of wilielt the Bible speaks,
when it says:-- "And there were gi
ants in tho6e days." The helmet is
said to be of the same shape as those
found among; the ruins of .Nineveh.
The bones of the skeleton are remark
iibly white. 'The teeth are all in their
places, and all of them arc double and
of extraordinary size. TM-se relict
have been taktna to Tionesta, where
they are vWtett by large nuinkrs of
people daily.
44 hen his gkintship was in the flesh,
he must have stood eighteen feet iu
'his stockings; These remarkable mli
les will be forwarded to New York
early next year. The joints of the
skeleton are now being wintklogeth
to
cr. The bones were roan . ut 12
feet below the surface of • m ound
which had been thrown up bably
centuriesago,and which wannotinore
than three. feet alxwe the level of , t he
ground around it.—Oil f,ityTinica.
LOVE Orlin.: BEAUTIFUL: Place
a young girl underthe care of a kind
hearted woman, and she nneonscious
to herself grows into a graceful
lady. Place a boy in the ,establish
went of a thoroughltoingj straight
forward busiMas man, and the boy
becomes a • self-reliant, practical
busnass man. Children lire suscepti
ble &anima, and circumstances,
scenes and netkins always impra.a-
As . you influente them, not b
arbitrary ruins nor by stern example
alone, but a thousand other ways
that speak through .beautiful forms,
pretty pictures, etc:, so they will
lrow. Teach your children, then, 10
ove the beautiful. Give them a corner
in the garden for flowers; encourage
them to put-it in the shape of
hanging Iraskds; show them where
they can best view tlic sunset; rouse
them in the morning, not with the
stern "time to work," but with the
ent.tiusiastic, " 8_!:t tho beAutiful.
5u00.6 V4 1 ,13uy them pretty pictures,
and oncouftigedhon Jo decorate their
rooms in Ills or her childish way. Give
them an inch,-;and they Will go a ,
mile. Allow them the privilege, and
they will make your'hone hatutiful.
A MIXED MA'untAor..—A Wnsh 7
ington distmtcli to the New York
Port gays:
"The diarriage of Mr. Pant Gerard,
brother-in-law of the Portugese
Minister, to Mites 'Warmly, an octo
roon girl, on Tuesday last, is not, it.
seems, .considered legal under the
French law, the groom being nt the
presenttime n French citizen. Under
the laws of France no person can
marry without-the copseut of the
parents, if these be living, or, if this
be refused, a legal notice must be
served on theni announcing the de
termination to - :,marry without such
consent. In the present Instance Mr.
ii4rard's flunity protested against his
Marriage, amble neglected to serve
the proper legal notice upon them, in
nectirdance with the law, his marriage
is,pot considered legal by the French
legation here."
NEWS SUMMARY.
The damage to the tobacco crop
in Itkntucky is greater than at first ,
reported.
—The telegraph epemtbrs at New
•Orleans yostenlay joined in the gen
eral strike:
steps have been ta -
~ren for the .coannencement of the
East River bridge at New York.
•
• —Win: d. Lewis, prominent mer
clue% has been elected President Or
the St.. Louis Merchant's Exchange.
sale or - pews In Reecher's
church { Tuesdky evening, realized
$B7 000—a considerable increase over.
- -ItOgiO.bos fOrt
tied it.2o,oootoittinot * fosmaondami
Mg streets in Bt. Look
*.—Tflo.report. tbitEitreetMAStrik -
Jonotlon Ulty;, Kftimo, hav e,
Wad and g9n6 IP P1i0.49007. e n
.
.4 10 16imers my Of
Clky, of New Norki , from Livomool i
and Sllesla; from Hamburg. Arnim
atlfteW Irßrk. 00TW0d1194411Y...
David Buick; a well known
butcher of,htemphis, Tenn., was
tihrnani. fITIM ids ..wagon Medal'
evening and • Instantly ..killed. •
•
t — . United -Staten : Senator. Pratt,
frWU Indiana, has decided not to
resign at present, as he had intended.
His health Is precarious.,
'-The Hudson river is free of ice at
Albany, but dammed at New Bahl
num:and Comma's, forming a for
midable barrier to navigation.
.;--4 heavy. elixir of earthquake is
reported to. have been felt at Bay St?
Paul;forty miles below Que.heciAolne
days aince.ltonly lastcd ono m nute.
three hundred Chinese
brought from San Francisco, and. now
enronts.for Texas, are under contract
to work An Wenty ,doiltuu a month
likard/Og• , •
—The colored people of Louisville,.
Ky.,l celebrated the anniversary of
the Praulcipatlon, on Now Year's,
witk rendingoptwhes, and a public
New Aavertieements.
Neyv. York Tribune. .
GA11.4.T. PARillp./13* -PAPER
__. •
Wise raper ortho PeOple.
.11 ,4 601's the One to. Subscri4 for
. the
Elrd,rat 'Newspaper"!
Itiactiesp becalise Su aretattkutitisrger than
Stud clam; alba nevspspqr.
A! it is Uzi time to form Clubs!
ULU NSW-YORK WEISIELY TRIBUNE
=table all the important editorials published In
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• No* Edition. ci.
DRAININti FOR HEALTH AND PROFFt.—
Witootoo. $1.504 '
EARTH CLOSETS. now to oink., tioln. Wat
n0t0.1.3. contr.
Sent insu on receipt of price.
•
lo l raat In; remit lane.. for enbeerlptiono or hooka
always procure a draft on New York, or a 112414? t,
flee Nom,/ Order. If tweet hle. neither of
these can he procured, send the money, tmlabroy.
to alltegistered 14P.r. The registration fee hos
been minced to,ifftecn redo. and the present rex.
'foliation system ilia, been found by the postal ail
tburitlem to he virtually au absolute protection
tiduitirt loose aby omit. 414 roatinantrra are old
est td tvgle ler letters when r“piested to do so.
Terms, cash hindrance. Address—
MMEEIE=II4
NEW' HOLIDAY BOOKS
AT THE
&aver Book Store.
•
Elegant Pliotel,,mtpla Albums, Nice- Pock-
et and Family Bibles; Gift and Silk:nth
School Books. All kinds of Stationery,
IThirtes and Hill's Almanacs, Blank and
Cotiy Books, Toy Books for children, and
School Books in general.
decS Int.
NOTlCE.—Letters Testa
ilk mentor,. having been Issued to the ..utweriber
on the estate of 31argaret Bayne. deceased, htte of
Hopewell town/111p, Deaver collo'''. Pa., therefore
all persons indebted to said estateme.rwmested
to make Immediate payment; and Mega having
claims agalust said estate will present them, duly
authenticated for selthwnent, to me In Howell
towns ttOylthehip. _ nowt, SCOW. pe
r.
W •
MINI
ME
ta •
Ilrt
1311.1DGEW.AITIV PA,
is WE LT ItECEIVINffi . FNENII - fitlPl.l.l'
OF. WHIMS IN NACU mrmits ocquhocrig
"DErdItTNENTS: . ..•
iit, i?'‘-i O I)t
Steubenville. dams, t
. Cassimeresnnd 6attinets, '
. While Woolleoldanket*, - •
' W,ldio and Colored and ',
' Barred Flannels„ .
ItlertwA . " ' • ' ' '
. .- Delalnes, . • .
Plaids,. .•. ~.
. Ulnghams, : ' • .
' Coberg.4.,
. .
Lawn', • •
• : • Water Proofs,
Chinchilla. .
Cintbx,
' - . Woollen Shawls.
Brown and Black Mustins,
Drillings, Tlekinl, , s,
' .
Canton
Flannels, , • ,
• Joconets;
Table Linen,
• Irish'Lltii•n,
liniqh, • '
Counterpanes.
Hosiery,
Gloves
trz, .lil ts,
P.rpcevips
Coffin. 'NAP. Snamr, Motansoa, Wittte SlirntnriPtt
Go!don end Common Syrntut. Ilackeret In bar
rel,. and WO. Star and Tallow, Candler,
SISSEEIMIN
Hardware • Nails, . Glass
•
Dodr Locks. Door Latches, Itlnors. Screws. 'rabid
'Ratter/. lable awl To, Siwoas. lileLrh Dells. Coal
Dozes. Plre liborels and Pokers, 'Nails nod (Rios.
diodes., lihovels„ 2,3, and 4' Ina. Forks, Rakes,
tierthes afid Saaths, Cora and Darden Ws,.
WOODEN - WARE
Brickeia,Vubot, 'Chttruo, Fintter Prltitspil !Attie
CARBON -OIL;
Linseed Oil t White Lead
Boots•and: Shocs
LADIES' atissr.s.r tom (Mum L'\S' simEs
do great variety.
tile Powder and Shot ,
Blasting Fowdet and Fuse. •
• lour T. 2 ,43011 4r. (?IlltertfllVllrC
11 heavy gooo delivered free ofcharge
By close attention to Inisiness, and bY keeping
constantly on hands well connoted stack. or gond+
of all the different kinds mouthy kept Ina country
atom, the undersigned hopes m the future as In
the past to ineritend receive a liberal sham of the
public patronage.
11. S. 11.A.TVG , TIII.
dce068:17.-Iylch:pl.
With
EMERSON'S PATENT.
LADIES am Llsi& tbailhakiaaNapslas
Papers and Sheets:. " • .. •
GENTLEIIt ean tbake'ltasivarrlpts,
Beth, Surrooes;J Med and Nessvapaihr
CHILDREN eau Olds ot,q!ictifry^,,
Nal' sad Sunday Schad Papers, &u, & •
and rabetuatlslly ea If dose at the • •
Maws, axis( us *bout anshalr theL as?. •
Ma2=E=E
• • .
For * ate by :Martin S.l.pon itienerld azont. r4r
It. U. P.,lchards & V..; inanuratturere. Philadel
phia, Pa..] at wholerala and retail. Call and ex
amine, or address for parttrudara MARTIN 8. Li-
UN. Deaver. I'd.
rt" — A 'ample of that Itheter—size or Ands--
aaal• be 'eau at the AMU+. Ogiee. • f **MI /1.
STEIMILD,
NEIV BRIG 1 ITOX.
=
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Silwrian Stinirrel Cape awl Ilia
Heavy Illmakeb. ppr
p9ry enrrrletft,
iaitiprimr Map FL:lrt,
Good Beaver ladles ravida.
Nice Siilps In !Magi...,
ladirs Morino 1105 e......,
Good noble:idyll Madan,.
Gond likachet.l,
C
BEE
MEI!!1=
All kind sof Dry heeds sod Notions at com-s-
Imullaz pticcs.
kNosfeliff adtnlSSlsliA rvessiesitt with Schiff R.
Blc
best selected stock in hearer count)!
Merchant T:11101+11: is rank"! in: In this h
in a way that is honer patronbit• thlscfion
be pleated In r and to prices and tit. They hat
the lamest price In plain dgurts marled on every
piece of cloth or easslmere. They mato, op mn
overcoat, pants or vest. Ana they do not deviate
rum that under no tircums(3ll,,
They have the totem pelt. 121 Wain tilure4 nn
every piece 01 goods„ at which 1'3131h:3r Wilt wake
up a earment • and they do not des Lite from list,
price under any eirennudancer.
Their Cutter. Mr. So••ryue, M regarded. In New
firl2hton 34 the tending wan its Lyttionabl, rut•
Ong. and there exieta no doubt th it Le do•erves
till. name, wisest you look nt the elez:autly
rulu•whielt are shil!y united cot he.
=1
EMME
CLO I 1 G CYCJ'r
Owing-to the death or the st.nior part.
tier. 31r. J. 31. Burchfield, the entire stork
of goodi will be sold rewiralo,is of Ont.
The 6totli c•• of
and coion.ll
ZI.Ir—OR.a.CI..EI-S3
V.l LEN E rorLiNs. nasit popi.l Ns,.
Black Cloths, Clcikingi, Brocli:! 14,
PLAID SHAWLN, c.ts'A 31in; EA,
and a full line 01
DOMESTIC GOODS;
J. N. BuRcEETErab& co's.,
No 59 Sixth Street, lato St:Ctair,
1 - FITTNIUURGII,PA.
nociOtc.
A011.1.71T1 WANTED,- AtiIiNTIICINAN4t.
TEDe IS3IOII/1311per month. male and fe
male. In cell the celebrated cod original Confine"'
Sewn fatally Sewing Machine, intproced and
perfected : it will hem, felt elleh,tuck, hlud,brald
and embroider In a must superior number: Price
only $l3. For simplicity and durability. It has no
Meal. Do not buy (tom any parties trill 0: =-
chines under the same name as ours, unitise har
ing a Canine= of Agency elgued by ne. as they
are wdrlbleu Cast Irrn Machin.,
For Circular. and Terme.
FO orRD adittraw.
11. CR AM it CO.,
- 413 Chanel Street., Philadelphia, PA.
%f'r j
. ECL&L
Announcement.
=I
samem
Wht;le4ale &
DEALER ,IN
miLLINtRA
• & •
FANCY GOODS,
OPPOSITiI U. P.
BEAVER, PA., .
IVILSON'S BUILDING,
NEW TiRIGHTONT, PA.,
POSITE NIXON MUSE,
ALLIANCE, 10
I call the attention of the peoploefliea
rer etinnty to the fact that I hare Open
ed n new .81ore;opposite the U. t'eos-
Inary, 3n Ilenver t where I Will. (,11.1.17:•F
ly keep on band and (.tier ct the lem,t
prices everything kept 133 ktir3t
1,/1 'T L,' LINE R, 7)7:
FAN,Q7 GOOPS'
Establishment.
ONE PRICE Ti) ALL
in:trke.ll , l plain ,
Look :a. th(l Priot•
Irat Prarnt,:, nll nvlri:
111 , 11110. 1'f:1111 , :;, till Ntylt,
GM
Good
I=EtIM
=1
LA RIBS - 11.1111. V IV! TC If E.±, cl
Mr- Th..- •r
.1”111 ee ,1,1 ~11!
•...:
:,1.111::
rd
.:•• W 111.11.111., ,i•
• 1: Itr :•1
Call algal t'u:ivistve
,„
French t'orseqs. :41 00
(vet' 5-01,1 lEir I I:r tu",
I. HANAUER,
~; 1 :
!~
:'
Who ho ,, all jai 'rela Is I li•'
I.le•tvET will oircritog-h4
N ill entlem,..i.
FAIR DEALIN:L;
Toe.:cf::* ::izi c.
L„li.,•;.:•iii
rt V•4,'
EEM
lltt.lll t lit
FINEST STOCK
• • OF
MILLINERY
(:
FANCY QOOI)S
LOWEST P Mc Es
Gill' -lyt (.../Z11:12/
Health Cors et.
Lf -f,
4... ea
i i .
. t
r
4
r 9
STOY,F.S . ..&,.TIOWARE.
0. R. ANSIIIJTZ,
DEAT.II IN
Tin, Copper & Sheet: -
Iron Ware.
ic,t l ): a 0,1; tv
M -1 1 - r0
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
[too
Dont! to Onter prolmoly ,
Particular Attention Paid to Jol)
Shill . ; MI .•11.1 4,!
Call a:r!• ocu•
!
FALL` , ":IOi FOE, I
..A.ND REPAIR SEIQP.
i.sachtnt-ry mad , , and T . • •
01,11,14 la, Davin,: volt. vvtlrty .• •
I c,l n ith . loririmptitnilo iirroinniflditt- ri
With Alniert everything ,•., • ~
rtoiso3 lIU L'loti;;;./
011T., , ,i1 p.ittertt , . Iti<l;‘ , !;,l7
:• v..r i t
ular ca all .•. • t
1. , RI a, It '. •
r.. 111 ill, 11, :a..., I-. .• I• •• -
dara t. .:•: .•
441111 ii••• , .,,•• 1 •
Patrnt Portable Ex to o•;..o
1011111 5... c- haw r :at i. z
C ( t r.ct a; • k:a.
cat.
1..:!:et1 tad .1V.a,5 mal 1 ./
In te,:lakle.s a; si h. a 1 I
or
(11.1 U:
1
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1
1 Joan 1V::•• at.
1:4 - . 1 •• -
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1./ NI, Cro-ity.
31i 55. 'l:t--r.
II 11,N:::1 I
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7.1 1;ov BF' •
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Dan.'l IluPus Go,
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liarbleized Shik:
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the titarh •
end or 111414.1i(' •
to :11141
thrTr • lttnijectril to :1 I.r , per
until the rimini I i.ptritet t. 1.1. •
with lite Ante, sod Let...to,
f"rcrer. We bite C
over thirty 111:41111e , of LI 1....0- ••:'
en6ll; and %le F . 3 it. tt:,l.!
tention to order: where parth , v•
ors to harmonl:e with paper :1. , 1
We ore reeeivinv monthly. nru "'3"
from Europe:lll Designers, which v eal l'
us to produce tho lateat. petreriei in 1... t
fiunethlf
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fovoz,&l9l.
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