IMO
OM
Ait
.' . .lie ,:
... : ;rate
of ' ' rand
Tor . 7roTansta.
A "betailli Tl9 l . *Thl tat , i./*-
vettisetltatUt o ..... ~-' :'' .. •
A SPltacli , 10 on , wrielkilf. this type
mutt= &Justus*. 4 ... . ..... ,
Blislaela I i = ki, uadeta howl by
ilnunsolvtia telyiifter 'the 'oral
!town "dill Wor charged ten cents a lino
fur ell Ingertiorr, . , •
AdvorilseMoids,!aboald.be-liiindea In
before Monday noon. JO Insure insertion
In tun =4:
litist2aBBe Cards.
ALL AND WINTER 'PAID:LIONS,—
J. A. Binder hoe just arrived hoot Ports
told LoudoOWLLb Mu. latent deolgilVlpetipoislly
/tow, Itto ,gresloolt tOntoilimai /LIM. the
moat *eh kTrlinuonge lo.be eoeUtril rule.
/4atit, 'aver., FlOwers,
Fl3lO Joireity. andYruntned INtotntg.
told Cloob.ettakiag. ; Facitudvo vont we Mts. M.
Workee Olebnued Alaimo tur cutt/oet bulks deco.
aacques, Loaquos,Ac. N. W. corner of I tth
mot Clwellost 131 a., 1111.144.4p111.1.
AVII.III LADIES , BERUNAII.V.,--11te
.111 wat term 01 thlo luattLutluu Wail commeuce
Tutpday, September M. 1889. Every
,121.urnueut .111 10 turotenell uith expertenceu
.u , l rompeteltt Mechem. 1 u UAItZ A BUNN,
oho lake+ the platto of KW Dever. graduated In
tut. burgh Mgt. 5C116.1 wink, the eauxeriber.waa
l'fluopl,suld her euholairthlp am& exportence as
toucher, wire the Inducements that led him to
I,,tin . hug. PS a Moller tu alb Sorluury.
t'uopo ahu ticoiro toreo our Catalogue, will
on or soldrees the Principal.
wurlf:.:111 1). 11. A. 11'LEAN.
I .) CAVED I4ICIIINADV AND INSTI
-1) 'rum op.. Its Fifteenth Alumni Beeoion
toe I Ills of Scptembcr, under the ohperlu•
Laden' of Ilia Prlnellol, Bev. T. Tay.
fury A. M. 24..v.InlutIvntiuu will ha puld to tho
pr. oar:mon olleachero for Ilso Common Schaub!.
'weal nil Inotruntental, by a competent
Prob,otn, at Moderato hates. lAdo prepared for
collette, or glt en n Itumnlos cline:Atm!. Lan.
oaeo, ancient and modern, by . Itlghly efficient
le.al g tero., ow toll as Palming, Drawing and %Vox-
Scud for n Catalogue to.
==!
ETIMEI
IMMO
RED IVA Tit K IeACTORE.--Jo.
L sun. Liebler, Samilnclurer and Wholesalo
and Itetall Dealer m Trunks, Voltam, Traveling
11.w*, Sc., .te. No. Itn Wood ttln,ot, Pittsburgh,
i'a, MI °Mem promptly tilled. and work Warm'
Factory comer ot FlTteellth and Prun nreete
Linneltely
J. ANDERSON, haeitig taken hold of
It, hi, old Foundry again, In Rochester, Pa.,
plvarelt 10 Illeut hta old vu.loniern nod
.111,. oho may %vita elthar the in:sr COOK.
I STOVE, Unsling Store, or any otter kind of
'.l.,tlegs of beat cualorlid andworktuanship. The
will ho conducted by
J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
9 , 11 E RII.IUOY 3111L1,24.-111e untlerefgn•
al tuk. this mellool of lutormiug the public
that !hey have purebared cad takcia clearer 01 the
Sk iron M ill., lormer,v owned by the )beers Ltar
.,:b, In ~41:11. 0 11. tfegi cr Minh', Pa, They have
whited them and are now prepircd to doalt kludp
01 ;21 holm:: to the t.atbdactiou of their patrons.—
Their blands et door will COI - 111MM favorably with
:my is the market: Gise 114 a Cull helore tofu:;
11. ext la re. 8.131121.1. DAVIDSON 111t0.
jhetiau.
v oricit —New Bakery, at %Hemet , old
+mid. Third Street, •ltrarer. Joemen 1.
take, plena are to tufornehlw old (ricotta that
eptabliAtett ittetioe.a at the above eland,
o here hr nlll be glad to Inert and accommodate
Froth bread, eattea, crackers, mon, ,tc. &c.
Cotitrelltinettes or ail klittl, No. 1 Floor, nade
lroto Fail Wheat, try the barrel, sack, or retail.
Jan. a, 1019.
ILVIEVES, dealer In lloote
nh..•n, Gaiters, :1141107e, .to.. next door In
Porter's Tiu Bridge etrrel Bridgewater.
Pa_ where • he IS pet pared to Inanuhfcrute and sell
•eelythheg In Inn Übe at remonable rates My-
Ing remiit hit. Once 01 6u.1.n•.e rnms the curs
rr the Bridge to hill prx,ent location,' he 111
111," W. old rrknits and pall oni to glveltlat.
call.
uiyuil le:1y.
]) U.N. K. PI1!1P:411, Ann, ney ut low 01.1
I) Sur, 03 or 01 lamb, Unlrr oppe.ite Profe*tor
Taylor's lu /Seat er.
- .
P. KOIIN, Attorneyat low. Mee In Me
lilitlty's building, cab' of Public Square.
mar :11:1y. ,
ivA. 11141 i, M. D. tend To pray,
• 141(11114. w.folePn to illy einn 1114 of !Weber
lt-r nod .irrotstollttg muttlly. tlat In S. C.
111111114411 . 4. drug store. ott.Wuter stre 1, Itothester.
'leaver county Pa. Commit:R.lbn hours between
nn. ttt. and-I p. tn.
Hangs funkislietl rand .pre•erltot Inns cariltilly
1,1 nt ranter IMP , Stare.
y1.1:1r,
; tr - Illonk, of nearly all the different kind, for
ffalu at thu AllOlll office.
. .
f AS. CAM El{ (I , Lorney LaW
t . ) lleuver, Pat. (Mkt: M . the room for•
mvrty occupied by the ho, - Judze AA ono. Cul.
0., i•routptly nttetlell to.
=MI
111 , ,NTISTItli.—Dr. J. Murray, of Drags
./ water, ham am ••Otllce. night" to uel., the gcn
maid EAR 11AltDitUBBEtt; com.equeat
ly hr Sues lot u.O thu Dry Robber, Or esnip•ettotie
nonha.Au for teeth.
I :old nud Fihcr 1'11110;4n pat hi of thu tun
tuna', mat all wort: warralitokt.
Fettlhl.).
;_t* - I.llttok CooPtaltle's Salt, or volr at tho Au
fa. Oak.,
I) 71i1.7"icir,1V/kictimaker unit Jeweter,
J. •
.Irmo, .Itenvvr, Ph. tln room toljothlott J.
C. ‘5 . 14.1.11's talky.) Cold owl citron.
mouton . raltalnttl unit worthtiql. .I:hgrhytutt
flow to ortlor. Thu rettronagr.• of tho public In
Dud 4.althrortion gtutrouteed. ttivo us it
=II
'tanker, coni,r
11 . 11 r.trcet untl tluutunA, Illntst.r.
f Howl.. IM -
Winn lime t 1 t• m 111 al. rucei.
4...1, at. lnr
filth i thr NATII/NAI.I.II'I,
Ilifercluite . .
At.,l,lll.trtarern' titvl At if
Witt, 1...10w the Vont
111=111
llENicv
11/1i rIII,IS
-hill to ito 1,,111. lit -itin tor in.otwe'.
' ''" .T ltcv, MO;
J;,,m.tttr.9. It WWI. Pal; itiVt . 1111 LI a C.lll
H.
V.•)11111 , ,11 .4 : 111.11(1.111 C, U••1It ‘l,l•Vtir. 811.1
k . ..111C1t1. \\Ill:ell Mal 110.114 M takt•it.
MESEIMIZEIZO=MMI
rml Iltpt rILI Ineur.ll.l, it-,
.wing Ike
iirvitri.l hr tal.e . ii,44 100 rl ritr
on the hunt liberal Al,o,
in: the “Ancltur Lbw" toftlr•ti://toe
TiclicLA nil to 011.1 110111 1111 Torre Isa /in;-
laud. Ito land, ti.00:131111,(i,illillly 0101 Franey. tut.
Ike 111 JA.I e LI ill: 10,, Di:11001111, illielli2•ol.r.
1
Wibpa•n•+ for vnle
401. n.
Stand and
I` Binelilac, et ss,ooo,—worth SS,INXI A Hire••
s:nry brick DweMeg and Store morn.. situated In
Itria;ze Snot Bridgewater. Pa. The dwelling
e, eiwlit mane and 0 kitchen. Lot 7./1 . ..el
truth lit. 1W) feet deep, in which lo a hake oven and
n•li•lintb , e, 1001 . 101 e hOone, stable. ice barrio, eis•
L•rii The mare le tizt by XI feet, in Ilk lixtoreo all
tninplete—now occupied ran grocery, hating a
vona ea.di property will be rola with
Itholit ;he tito.:k of canto. balisfacturs
ci~ea For (drib, Information
~;.1) toarmor. ['rut[ Fahrth Ai...
l'ittebargli, or on Iheprentlee.i.
A. S.lll_ ItVEY.
Itritl :tier, Pa
LOOli x,N Nadi. ii Copy.
MEI
ALEXANDER 84 MASON,
C.ll. NI.EVANI , F U,) N.
I.tto c.d.l). v.; . lti ortity :a
:11:1•1i, of
American and European Patents,
.1u d Counselors. at Patent Law:
Finvial F ears lAite.riellee iro. or P.ll.•ntA.l
ii.e I Illlrr•.
• 'WA SII I NirON, D. 1•.
! . .i per,. c:in•fully pn•parol and patent, etenn.ll
•
EN:mail:o.6ms In the Patent unit:vire,' rj rharqt.
•111g1 nu) an.y fiat' iit,tee, a
1 •.• r,t
•
nil for l'irctdar of Tcrtn4, In,trtivtion4 nud
(:.11;: ly
— Mink Nol, I.lr ,o!ent ttw Aitnr.onir.
LOOK 11E4E.
~.L'ItING .% 11l SII;31:111ilt GOODS. -The
1., 11.. 1,1.41.01( beglil 1,10 I! to 11,11,1'111 hi , friend.
..t.l il,lolhlle generully that he I. dust recelved
i 1 . 0., .hick 01 gutolic 44 the ini, v E .01,, n.,
;.ril,:. 'aid Sumner M var.ulkith lie tJtr , ..rs at sery
..a.lerat rut', .
• • •
I:NTLEMILNW UnX/SMNG
OhS,
CONSTANTLY ON lIANU.
T,ol;intt made to order 011 the shortest notice.
hAnkful to the puhlic for past favors, 1 hone
dose attention to 1)111011e. to Merl t n Collt 11
of the same.
i) ANIEL 3iILLE.R.E I
(.1.: .I.IIIIIW F. IVA 7'lX.
. . .
Seasonable Goods For Farmers.
PrUtle's Agrteulturai Steamer mat
I '3irhirou. Bu rrell , Star and Virginia Corn
Sinclair, Telegraph, 31u:titans,
I , :urek:s,Ciiinax,UnleF copper at
t'unomii's and Sell' Sharpening I lay,
Mr.aw and Fodder Cutters. nay Pre.vrs,
l'hreshers, Powers, &C., tke, Send
1.4 lITSCV
W. • %V. N €),X
I. Liberty street, Pittsburgh,. Pa.
80% arc cprimitatione i i :lit: Sinettir or
iktitonotelteth. Le mire yon set. the
H. Sinclair .1: Co., en,..; in the nrl•
I (e.e(l:int.
I tEN - Y . LAPP.
Dealt iti all Witt 4.1
_FUItiATMIE
Brighton Arra aboiie thp Plow Pnetitiy,
llool 3 ..ter,;Ptt•
The largesi,itock lt,lle2tver cooky mt.
',tangy on bAntl, 'rfneselling al the very
lowest prices. lauglBAnt
.~~,.
Vol. 52—No. 3.
Miscellaneous.
T O.IIIIOIIGAN.
=I
811ALLENBERGER. BROS
EMI{EI
Fine Family Groceriep.
Queenware, Hardware,.
NAILS, • WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WAHL, BACON,
FLOCU, SALT, LIME,
Country Produce Taken in Exchange for
Goods.
Goods delivered free of charge in nil
the Vlllam.
@slow
mr a, a, a! al
WINDOIV'SIIADES
In-great variety, also
SCIIOOI, BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
SLATES,
The Lirgest and cheapest assortment of
1.1.111.31 S lobe fontul in either . city, at
F. E. WELL & 00 . 5.,
106 FEbEHAL sTnEET.
LLEG lIENY CITY, PEN.A".A
THE SUEZ CANAL!
WHILE: the World N more or less ex
ercised over the opening of the
Suez (71111:/1, the Piddle, in Beaver and vi.
crony, should not lose sight of the fact that
S. SNITGER &.; Co.
At their ohl stand in Beaver, Pit., are still
furnishing to their ettAtoiners everything
called for in their line. They always keep
a full assort mentof
GROCERIES
Flour, Feed, rajPes, Teas, S'agara,
,Ypicas,
Tobacco ttua Cigar e;
\lid all other articles usuallylomnd
In a First Class
GROCERY STORE.
From their long rind Intimate acquaint.
once with the Grocery, Flour and Feed
hmOness, and their disposition to render
'satisfaction to those who may favor them
with their patronage, they hope in the fit.
tore, no in the aist, to obtain a liberal
share or the pubrWpatronage.
Give' um' • a "Call
ind Net! ,vwdo not make It to your in
crest to call up's). .
S. SNITGER & CO
EZ
To The Public.
entiun,iglied takes plea.,nre in in•
lin•nting the public• that, notwithstand
log the of the timeA," he as
tmid, a lull supply of ttll articles connect
ed with the
G roeory Business.
tinom; which may be fouttil a full assort
t7r
mot. of
Hardware,
Einhrat•!ng everything usually callthl fiu
llt it country stor,
A 11.sirge Stock or the Best
Seam's. eaffees, Teas, Syhps, &c., &c.;
„1 vhirb nrefre.di. and Ow In-: in the
ituirket. !nit; brit brawl. of
• " 72 3E.E . C.7)
Can alway: La nlHuturd • at in Sint',
price tt,;
•li'necl,
'Ulla in :my till:11110y
!IL+ ItSsortment fit'
4±III.OI4P:W . ZIVe.
wilt t•totip.tiv
Nvith comity. 111 slitir:,
FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE,
%Jul no pain, nor elforti on his part will
t.til to make it such
Having been in the t;rucery
fur :11 number of years, and becominng fa•
iniliar with it in all al' its branches, lie
feels confident that lie will be able
To Pleano Id, Patrons.
temember the Stand.
S r ts' B loe ,
Bridge Streeyiridgewater Pa.
R.VEY.
jan.i.lrq:kiy .
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
-0.00.
'rho nocd perfect machineroc Invclated.
widen 1111 d 114111,5 V, torn a lotanr point the toe.
It tent plain or rilflted. It will knit v100;-
1112*, drovve A, Adria. Aa, &C. It It' Chedlt•Pind'l''
and durable. It tett up Ito work, iNeo bat
!not needle, and require, nn ntllusilatt Achnieter.
It tt ill do the emite work that the I.4unlf machine
n 111 do n . d rotlo tutu Inilfax lona" and hat
not the tent!, tort of the tonchinerr to-;let Oat "r
order . t•lrculart and c.intplet untilott Itt‘e tot Op
p:1,01On. Agennt crntsted. Ail toneltincs gfctrt
all 1e,5.
=I
I=
No. ^A Slab Strect. l'itt.o)urglk
' - ' 3 1_3C)1:73E11.•
litzeher itvder's
nvoln at 3lassilon, Oki°, is non• taking the
S. J. Cross & Co.,
110 CHESTER.
harp• it vciii , tantly and
Lower Figures
than ony other Flour of the same
CZVET.E!II.I-ariE"Y"
sold I the county
ISM
NEW GOODS!
• Fall and Winter Wenr.
DAVE .I CST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK
OF GOODS OF CUE
L T T„ nTY L
For: FALL A.N7IIII4YTER 117.1.-La
Gentlemen% Forzakiting Good
• CpSIATAZiTLY 11A2.11).
CLOTIIINUI 1111. q 11TO ORDER
In latest and moat ttasaialite atlka T and at ehcirt
notice. • •
atar9L—
0
taw
• .
El=;1
k Dee& tor sale at the' Aeon 'otos.,
',A DURAN - TIE Lodi* No. 2911.11•O"r8
moan every Monday eveulpg. o'clock, la
/Wt-hailer; in CotOn's HAIL . (Inblo3l '
SPRING STOICS.
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc,
M'CALLUM BROTH'S
tit Fifth AVentii,jil;Aii Wood sin;!TS
... .S.
1.. i
, .
111 '1 t-F.,PT.O It, , PA
Have 41 . d
TILE LAIIGESTETOC IN TIIE WIAE...
EXT. i - :'• :
, -
From the Finest Qualit ca to the Very
t . •. Lowest Grades.. '
WINDOW SHADES,
Fine Antl Coanntnn" Mafia Coveri,
Ytiies unifoitri to nlkneol the lowest
mar24.ly
for PlllO Ili the v oce Onite
I lead, also for ellientire Breatb,, Loss or
Impairment of the sense of Smell, Taste
or Rearing, Watering. or }Yes& 'Eyes,
Pain or Prrstittre - in the head; vrheWeaass
ed, as they all not 'anfreitteentioir ,
the violence of Catarrh. -
We offerin good faith, a standing. Re
ward of $3OO for tt'eli-tri.iif Catarrh 'that we
eannoVeute.
&Id by 'mei& Drntartsts'lnieriivitteres
PRICE FIFTY CENTti.
Sent be mail post VOA On receipt of GO
cents.• Ponr.packages for two ilottiirttor
one dom;nlor lieu illollarn: -.
Send 'a 2 ;root starer for Dr. 'Pogo's
pnmphlot on Catarrh. Address the pi*
prietor, , it. V. PIERCE; M. D., •
Buffalo, M. Y.
nta r3:39l;ic:3m:y.com.doe.3m.;
14 A.1 : 1 , 1) NV AAL : t
• • "
Glass, Nails & Paints,
S. J. Cross et Co.,
11.4001-11?.:;47`1?..12. Pla.
uy 01 nvinufat•ltirers
nnilitin. , Liard•Vill'e,
Mu has Lack 1.11c1m , , 1:1::t., : 4 ,;ruvo;
Str:tp (3,,11:, S:1.11 anti
Slitillt.r I linges'unil
CLUIPENT Eil ZS' TOOLS
Sawg„titget , ,i'laneg, Platte Hilts, Stryl
and Iron Squares, Thy tiritutreg, Itg•vd
tiquari.s, Ilnices, Brave Haig, Draw,,
Ilatninerx, llnteliets,
&c.
I'l«stererte am! Imwela
I , "A.ILMA , Irt"'S TOOLS,
Shnvrla, Spades, Picks; 31attooks, Forks,
IPws, ISrun a, Tnwe, )raw,.Ditlter, Dog, A;
Cow Chains.
Foliselceopers' Is.
sada as tank and pocket, Cutlery, Spoons,
Sels , or., Coffee Apple pearers, Sad
ri _
c.
NAILS OF
Cempriving Fenri. find Finishing% in nny
quantity.nnd tt lew us can be In light in
the city.
A largo supply runs:tautly 4,rt land of all
sizes, and single and &near strength, at
manulactureN prices,
3?A_IIVITIS.
WHITE LEAD, RED LED,
and every Color, dry and In
Wirnaria
1.2133.15eed.
TURPENTINE. Olt YER, AlullolloL,
C3l
PAIN f I,IRUSILES, GLA
ZIEWS TACKS,. 4 %C.
- We buy our White Lend by the ton of
inantnneturetA and eon well on 14 , 1 good
terms Its any house in ont of the city.
SPMCI.,92J=MS,
and we know
,wetati make it.,the Interest
of consumers to" bey front nR
tirAitiondn-deilvered in . the .vicinity
and to railroad. and riser free 91 charge.'
'lsiilersearefellY illicit
.• 7,9;;V: CROSS
netl3,ly. •
=2=!=2==E
1111
L .
MLscellaneotes.
F.
O I NCALLUM BROS.
This is• , no Patent
Illedieino Humbug.
;Sutter tip to dupe the
credulous.nor is It
represented as being
I"coniprioed, of rare
and precious Bullshit,-
ces brobght from the
four corners of the
carried seven
OTOS: e
;rent TScsign-r'or-Sit
inns ihn :yr
fourteen camels, tad
brought across the
ltltutic, Ocean nn
Wil st,ipa. , ' It 11 a
ample, thdd , sigoth
mg n per.
feet Specific for, Ca
arrh
aad'Cciltliu the
kin 14 of
/113!IIIM=II
ALL SIZES,
GLASS;
WHITING. PUTTY,
Them goods ore our
r' ~
~ ...$ - el •,- • -•• 1 ;1 , -' -- q• - :', 111 •
1 'ti 'l. 4 rtit .:: •-•tm
,1 't 411' :--,': ',- 2 , ,-, 1;
; f ' , ,:f: t ,!-.. - .i.,•; 1 .1!
. ~'
,?..,.- olf^ 11-1'
trai i
fi ',1,” ' i'.. '; .i 0 or ,!•:.
I, ).;
1 . 1.1 . :1 AP o a .!..,.. ••,..,
=EI
=I
x
.:
....,: iEtwiiiii.2.,:
JaUroà
• •
Rdl l . B 9APl l t • %ln! I
MTS.; FT.WAY/212 & ememmiltiLlEWAY.
Un and after Nov. 15th. 180. , &an& vitt kayo
Stationa dallyatlandaya
,eiterptod) a,' follows.--
rltaliadavlog Ml=7o at 03.33, 4'. M. leaves' eat:
12.1 ("gala leaslng,rntabargb'•at 2.18. r: 244.
leol* •
- • Inaria oorao=intai:' , ••, -• ••
•t l i t a o ldehm . .flows ll 1
S as m
atet........
3 on• 104 • t .r :
at
Alltanco •
Canton - 100. 1.318rx 113
Msunillon • 7117 UM 2U
°mine - 111 - 800 ; 1112 - *lO
Wooster t 163 atil SUL
Ilanatleld '1023 331 SIT
e nm u n . IA •- tOl3OO '440 ado
0 'l - 1111 tiNas 610
IttirL.
1140
150 /211
410
511
GOS
cm
J[71911 .
Upper Sandusky—,
Forest
Lima.
Vad Wert...
Fort Wayne.
Columbia.
W 011801...
ValpPlymouth
araiso
Chicago.
111)
743
,103
1016
11W
M l4i arx
433
633
Ell
?runts contra sire..
frltitiZ Ewe.
a=l
Mama '' ~ 430 ah
Valparaiso • ' , WO •
Flymouth ' :11 SO ,j-,,
wantaw
.t a ltlr MIL '
.NZLiWart.„ .'
'.. ~.. I • •• •
am ' 223
Forest . Ii BSI ,.
Upper. Sandiukyll 4:3
1 3 5e.Trpa...1 .... 315 .
t 0..... 1 i Au •
era ...... D !. •!; , • 550"
'lreinstleki i 1 lot
, 553
°twineWooster '
' . ' fl SOS
SissaWou ', 0 913
A
Caliance nton 1
. , 11411
l - 1115
Salem:. 1132 -.
/tochester=rat
Pittsburgh 1 HIS
ISTUITE
11UP
Emi
ma,
ma d
461'
610
544
610
619
740
437
I gm
1033
ICLUI
1133 AN
- -
Yetinptown, New Castle and Erie Express
'altos loungetown at m; New Castle. allE
pin; arch es at Pittshargh, &SO p. m. Returning,
'eon Plttsbarrh.::ls o..td; arr. al New Cube,
9:50a. m. Youngerra, WALL. a. at.
' Youngstown, New Cutlet and Pleabargh Ac
commodation buret Youngstown, OM a. m; New
Castle, 7:9D a. at; arrives at Allegheny, IRIO a.
m. Returning, IWittemtgh. 2:50 p. m;
riven New Castle. . :younentown. '7:05 p. at.
• . E. MYERS.
General Ibisever awl 214k4t Agerit.
CLEVELAND & YITTSBUROII RAILROAD.
Ou and after Nov. 15th 1869. Dena will leave
Etat one daily (llondaye excepted) as follows.
00E10 SOCTII.
DM=
=3
Euclid Stzect:
llodpon
Ravens= .....
Althum. IL
Itnyara
Wallet!Lk ... •..
. faux a7srx
1173 :
1173 1 140 1 l i g
'OO4 910' i 513
11U0 u39 6° oy4lo
.I' .
105ri
W=E
G 233112
- -
Ilarillo • : 1 ASSaia
fetyard • Wei
Alliance liii
ittlYl4lolll ; it33Plll
Ilud son— ....
Euclid Stria •.
it Ile
Cleveland..... ZiO
mime
am
:AU
rtt nal • : Zile
8I
0 10
790 M
TM 1010
-•_ OTATIONS.
EMI
Benxi, • ji
"I=rt•• .1••
110'
Wellsville..'
r a fted
Itocheiner. .. .
'ams t !nazi 430 r.
,1 0, X 3 ) .
.1 o !ltStill:43s
:g63
'SI& • ..11511,:;
CM
N
....... ....,.
. . ,
~ . apnid irter. - '
: --- "ii:iiiiils. rAn.. Exr.i. CFO* CCONI
t•••-•••• •-•••••••••-•-••• —---.---
Pittsburgh GISAv 10bria MOnt.
-Roebeater ße ..... . • 133.- 324--,- WO.
aver .
i
Smlth's.lierry ... ..; Sri - . 11T1 [ 11.01' . : - ~_
Wellavllle ... .. .... 'RIO • ; 4P, •.MO • - -
Stetilionville
~" 'ASO . 1:-11 . ' ... 700 mi
Thillgepart.....:... NOV OM . '— 1115 -
15e1111111..., • ' • 1010 ' .010. . -,, 1. ~:0001
lea tolled tram to Wellsville' autlitt le;
press tralo front tWellarillo to Pittsburgh,'
. - • TIJSCARAWAH..uxuaten..'
rhigeZtiu: SW L . .. it pg,.. m '
U.yard. 11:502.m. n Ptillsdinibl:SjOrn
. .. 47 05±42PSIIIATAILL '
Dry Goods.
CASH. BUYERS
.T
M r El OM E.S A
WILL. FIND AVERY LA RilE AND
ATTRACTIVE sTocic
I', :,
4~
0 11'
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOODS,
At Very
LOW PRICES,
Eitlieeby the yard, piece or peel:fige
_A_tr
- 4; -,11 . 1 r;'-iii.i.FTY
-•
178 Federal
• - •. • -• .7 •
jgn2:ly. j
IBM
W
, rot "
MM33
*.s igej
Ttraigkdie
Vignz)a-atoo-
:kw;lasi
1 hough A
Et, lb*
01 dAwllnit.
%We'lllat!
Well wet
ECM
GI
ref Om"
And your
. L . 00k4,
:The nut tae
ID beioad beers a.
, ife ✓Ceti•
/SU
915
1021
110616
LIZO
1.16
2113
417
Wletltitcri aka'
Thu mule
8e , 4 1 41(.1.
•Ukt imly fal
Death only ai
• Milt Asikt
Is
moat
'tall moci a:,.
bear the
!leaves]
Oh, whet
Is ell the
Dear author,'
Wall mien
Liuvs Wirt
Up old TiittlAet
1 hare tolled a
New, when the I
To real,l leatrl
` Cooled from eter
• Fanning my bi
No sound—acre'
' Upon this low
Below, the earth.
The bright orb c
ol
'Mid ambient hue*,
, And softly tadest
In the daatlog gee
Alton, night
To rem 11w ehm
• The OLioeta, l i t
ANcentlio
To BA r ch their
=
Now t the deep,
• Of eitantictio,
Stara unnumbitrrt
. The dark' (toed
.The wild,
Out fig Lhe eitist)
'And all'aionud iht
Where (tog. and
mato ektei rolyairin
Weittword; the mr
• Mtn their eterni
And foaming -ton
O'er meta . 1111 e
Change not; hut
linwartfic, dc
And will ritmola
And 16111 their
- Or rails the ear
M9l
ME
=
.11;1, le It so with all
Wastnairlth
lac that yid&
~LViirelootoo r
Wises.
For, Time
liesee des
Make the i
. 1. 0 hoot.
Fortf:Fli
.. .
tEom:~lie F"
lt
were iocei
catkin . .siera; ; . _
ttve to Stater Jul over National
cemeteries in • thi ibellfotisDkdels.
Petitions for s'l jag` law Were.
presented. - Aitir it or VDU were •
presented. A niece ,Itkquiiiii;iinto
the expediencypf . .liiiing.fdi the an
nexation of. Brit Ccdrisubla to the
United States w. Irmcl to the com
mittee on •Foreign _lra.' Thu bill fur
Ourailinission of Vir i ghtla Hamsters and
Iteprosonittors then:inne' up and was
discuissoi until theikotir for going into
l
executiCe session; At er Which . the Sen
ate adjourned. : - ! : '
110171it:.—The,PilliqvIng bills were In
troduced: To cliabi4 the'iirrin or meet
ings of Congress until /Mer i da° holidays;
to.protectAmencia passengers on ..ten.
niers; to regulate ructitt editions'. rank; to
:elm it Canadian prOdOcts without maim
larcertitlentes t exempting fanners and
gardeners from" the:pnyment or tirokor's
tax on the sale Of troarriprodects; re
pealing tariff on stock iniported tbi the
purpose of breecilup'te minuet.° general
education in the 14altedStates; i to admit
Virginia Itepnisegiatives t for the im
provement of Melon:or of Fort Wash
ington, %Vim:peal ; 'lto regulate the.ap
prabienieut of impute; to extend the
privileges of thirNistronal Banking Act;
to repeal all act* ell trio enbject of bank.
roptcY, Witbentlittjildice to i*es Where
action' liks been hittlii for the into:.ll'er
°Sago' Indians atplgranting t 491./: la nds
,
to actual settiontgiVir a .cpmealssion,ci
Investigate claitoVoilsing frettiJosibut
'depredations; eitiPi i g actual settleth to
purchase landsriiinctil fronithe Cher
ekes. Indians, na extending the'pro
cmption and himaiSid&tillarva;•te enlarge
w i e
the boundarintii ' tinvada; te'dlsineun
ibet !nada of .' : ' Iniliari yticSOtirti
il brine the preana ` 'CO *'"Y:li4di beta : Cep
Nevada .and ifi '
t l 'Lit'iul . _ mint *44 4
aid of public schho ku 4Lnaln tote.
,-
.
Teal the .NationsquurrePerAtt in4tlllatl ,
lish the boundarili of . Judicial, circuits;
to in iond the act or the improvement of
the Des Melnesid Beeklaland Bripids
in tine Illitnissippiiiii natittillsiinperme
nent niifyy.4rd ma depot tiii.tiAild city;
to runend the botnisideadontkiaitci tdhin , "
soldiers (9 ent5i4166.5/iTeil of 1.1 1 5d7 ; 10 -
, , , .. ~ • •
blend of MD-ifii i t t „ i, ;ate, sciatiornulpng
subsidary rall7 , 4 in theAppertiort.:
men: of ‘,. , • vOll miming tho sev
eral Statonl- . 'l' - ...gt,inn'in'qulrlnghow
much horse- . . ;. ILS.:Treitstirer had
paid' for We' . ' ' ineditien-or the vari
ous tiepin : . liWaii. laid. over. 'llir:
Bingham:ln : .
,i, iiikin • joint - lets:4*ton
for: the tuba ' r : g nepr*iionife4 . ,iuld
ljrg
Sonatois:fio iqiu, Which.iVin 41ii•
elisACa at 14003 Oilioi, bp! , iiisoyrt4o
House refused
. 4iertnii, the roam ques
tion to be putilight It ne . nt over.' Along
discussion. onasigiaf eirthe bill: to define
fri
the duties: ol':''' . " on agenbs pending
which the.ITO sajOUrned. , -:' ' '
SENATX.: Ja 4 "11. 1 ,-4 ;bill was Intro
duced 'more -. ' rainy to preserie the
neutral relati' • -- 6 r ih 0 United - slaws.—
A bill relatial*be,Uot BprinOs of *Ar
kansas witsiovinjeitan4psaied. Ajolut
MUM
• S
•_
• • c • ii if:"
" r
•
• ,
-E a r .;•
. .
I' • !
•
,0.1 011 40 , 4 0 0 4.. 1 9' 0 0 40 ,10 :
ag and to oatabilah "pooh)
This bill-was :explained , at
!length -by N. , Stinunir.• ;41illiwitaIntro
itiplailgrjulthig !lands toild atrthe
tilltuatkin of a rallioad Avon rho vidatorn
botiitdaiy t ? rmitin moils Le the Win toi,k;
of The VI r
!tviii then iiike,ltuilihd disCus
40.011,0tir.iitdmiL ",'
itlit'6lo,6 was 'offered In
atructinetheCoptesiteo on ,Cy”erce
iefintaire I nto the manned sy otramovlng
• the eandr * bar and , other obstritethitis, ai
the itouth ar Clinton liver, Lake Saint
Cha, Ittichltdopted. 'A ran:dation'
itaseiferel 'to'the building of a
*stein, bootee r iuitt mien= :idles. In
to repeal: the
.acfor,ltine,K4l ; leaning additipaal
tazasos of Challenge, end "proscribing an
t.ldltionat oath to grand and :petit Jurors
lathe Wrenn., was retorted.. • A dls:
enrollee' , theatnisned `on the Lollop - Is.
3additevypard:hlll. 'Thetellowlng bills
xeraintroduced and,retorred Aot
Wye to choosing Cepgresslortal, Printer
;by, jeint reacdutlon; pee relating to the
partnent ponahnis. , , The bill for the
, Artmlaeion of Virginiaeral taken tip end
' discussed till the Mbar ot adjouniment.
I :.;
."
i i -
• 1-
ISM
fIiaIIifirIGTONCORSIESPOVIDEigtha..
Wiiihbz,4lon Little Mac—Southern
- Clini4l77te way to increase Cifelon
Craps—Purchase of the, &mugs—
, AalutailioiK -pf• Jiriliak Procinees
and auladoi,-.114/1.0 Wunabia and
Red .14cer Cbradrit INliance—
,ll'as4llaglon Newspapers—World's
Vdr—Pen.rions—Arredof our May
. &c.
WASIIDIGTOS, D. C., Jan. 7th, 1870.
Notwithstanding the attiourninent
of Congre± and the abse* or man)*
of. tho C.ongressmen, , Wasititigtou is
now more lively..than could reasoria
bly'bo.e.vpected. The, World's Fair
nicaiement, thb opposition to tho ro:
racival of Abe Capital, ruiners about .
Cuba, the Alabama Claims, the. con :
diticmof Viiginia and Georgia. the
vaeint •seats on the .Su
'pidute Courkitencit,ail,whet her the
I'o44i:int will not nutke, du appoint
:meratanini the' South to fill one of
thiso , ;labrutelav, and gear vs. Mk
lor;lli-ofiler, "tic., aro subjects for
goOlp lit itriotts circles of the
city i
. :Oen. McClellan, for the first time
In six years; his visited the National
Capital. 110. client New Tear's day
'3,7ury,Pleasiantly,ret. iving only a few
of his old friends. 'Only seven years
ago he wars the idol of the'arrny; iind
adridred'hy the Wicole .'cohntry, irre:
spqativ'oOf pity. But now. few ,of
-thew.? who USNi to be his strongest
political friends have further use for
and he passes 'in his quiet. way,
althoSt urtellced. lie left yesterdair
.• .
'peak',
loft.
W
iii
ME
'ten .!
elands
=ZS
iii ~"
',-:: We nee litis latitud*aabbut-33 deg:
::la Wiishlngtor,'iMd tlul:V,,mather here
'llf,Ut:tielyt4 :Vettir Mild itaWw6 -
p,
twit twc,(l,ya: . -Naturt ' t than .
:the Southern - portion of=''
Velleeikeeilartners . nro . jbhilow
1 -4,1, .eliVY,ilidWittler'throii. l) - , :fur
.
Wr sonthwhere cod:oats grciyht le
Virder.sesson:ls most'delk;htfal r
utiWork; - •:Nowitissuggestell 11 . 14
jeatheieinigretio4..op4borein 45%n'
.40,....49.044011104141/41._ _ ti.Nrc"
Winter *and their usual - return in tho
spring; has been' practiced for many
years, to some Mt tent withed vantage,
'whether this,plan may not be eaten
del; to - include both men audhomm
as on .Nortitern farms they.den't•pay
for imardlnullmping. Thmemeti and
horses amounting to half a million of
two horse teams could be transported
South to ploiv her cotton and • other
crops during the winter, and return
in the spring in time for the North
ern crops. The transportation on an
average would not be more than four
or live hundred mileS by railroad or
steaintsiat,rmdmpei.laily on the Ohio
and .11:-isissippi rivers, and their:
braneht., the-transportation mitiai
be comparatively inoxpbasivc. , • If
one plantation could 'not furnish a
naafi and n: team with plowing for
four : months, several in the same
neighborhood could easily klo so. It
la also suggested that our rich North
ern farmers could:num nnottOtt plan
tion• in the South, to: whil:lt they
could transport their idle men and
horses during the 'Winter, to - return
In the spring in flute for the northern
crops. Through !the. facilities, and
eheaptie:ss of travel by railroad and
- steamixid.thetransPartation - .Orlabor
with tlieSetOns ' Might ! itilidi , Way
become a settled • practice and, add
largely to tho Soatheircerops. : •
.. _
Mii
Ills rcl;o'rfeif Upon gooti thorny,
that tho PrOlent: send a mai•
sago te Qongre..3.s doCkek lifter It pzin'ones
recommending both tim ratitlenicni
of the treaty 4* the intrehttie or Sa!
naana;.oilid
Of that part of Ltaiik
intuit as the ,Dontinlcaa
stated that the .13etninimns /are
to tit:gob:4C; • • '
ftorft ' M einbers • of
Congto - "s: , over
days that the acquisition et the 4
a rii-
Ish • Provlns et'. Omuta -to i the
tnited States, considered in"
amitinetioi:l4th, s 'Southern . acquisi
tion, and it limot ati allimprobable
bat that BrltiAli Columbia and Prince
I - - -
ttiliti , rt's hied Will . thb'firstitO
ceiyit . ' attention - , front . Congress, and
tiecrefary.Boutsvell's plan forfund
-Ing fiat public debt find relleving.us
of our,rmsorit financial Is
ungluing Moat faVeitheie. Ills ro
ped, shows that he approch4es the
necmsity of :providing the people
Willie gituti!r Volamer of curreitcy,
the iitgotiation for ,the.ilist, anti 'the
. .
rigid.enforcement ott titepart of the
United. States of 'the Neutrality laws
effecting, the latter In the' way of pre
cluding Canadian authorial from
the nse of our territory In fighting
the Prince Itupert's people, will raise
a. question with England-Whether :it
'may not be policy for her to relinquish_
her possessions on•thiscontineat as n
set off for our Alabama:Mims._
and less taxation. It is expected that
.Hankers will oppate any 'measure
that reduces the privilege of the.Na-
Bona! Banks. • But with-all the mon
ey and Influence of these . banks bad
bondholders generally; there is.nota
question now. but that Congress , will
consider, favorably a plan forfuuding
ounNational debt lit the lowest rate
of interest on lonetitue, thus redue
i.ing, the interest 'ou .oar public: debt
. fnt ri T i its present amount, one hun
d and tiny, milillum to isnlutps
fifty, millions dollars pax impute.
' Ifetubedi of Cangttle Oetty
&slily ander:nand -Mitt- 'that • the
!nteessitlesitbr. Natioanl Jove
samixtoMitl , the, jrwresing. or:their .
autabon4 SC - this-Um wank! mot..to
isinzoxtefaxeliaiit thetpanibroNwi r
1 1 present financial embiteststnenti , bitt•,
weld(' the • end complicate our
MIMI
bushmss hueresta.:• , Wlth our
numher - of these hanirar(neatiy sear-:
enteen. hundred) it 'is Shown • • ini4ead
of their. being a. convenience 'to the
community in which . fhey orotocited
as :was fi rst • intended, - the Moat of
them were carried on In the ospeclal
Menet.. of the' gold' gamblers, stock
Jobbers and usurers, and by :who
tnany.of the hullos nre now owniml—
;ln Witshington we-have the hanker,
IL I.).:Cooke i brother Of "Jay,":llM
-Napoleon of this National Banking
System, and we know how much he
does, or - rather I should say what he
ilooi in the way of accommodating
the people with tho hionay he virtu
ally has in trustfor the people's good.
The usurer has money, 'an I about
the only way of getting n loan is by
going to him and ;paying at 4he rate
offroni2s to • 100 per - cent for 'ICL ,
The National 'as far as we
know anything about them, are- not
satisfied with the: interest received
semi-annually 'on their bonds depoir
fled in the 1%6, Treasitry; free from.
taxation; hinfidltion to the-legal rate
of interest on 'their-National Bank
notes they areiliuthorised to issue
which would Imam to them about
13 percent., but they want more,ancl
the usurer of course can give them
more. . • •
There. are more newspapers in
Washington than in any other city
of its size in the Dnion. - There are
five daillot.(fhree of them issue week
lies) •and six weeklies. The lending
papers'aro the atroniele, Republican
and Slop. There still breathes a dai
ly Democratic organ, edited by the
defunct Statistician I)elnuir, and is
- known as the Inteßigencer, a name
&lke simply tho.old Gales & Sex
ton Intelligewer, a way back in the
Curti bellum • times. The old Intent
#encer used to have a large Southern
circulation before the war, and during
the war there was everything dente
fur it by the Democracy that could,
be donolo sustain It under the ad
verse circumstances In which , it was
placed. - •At the close of the War, a
most Herculanenn effort was Made
to sustain it by Sending agents
through the South to get new sub
scribers and collect - arrears from the
old. Timeti had changed; and it was
soon found that they were laboring
for a lost cause. - I was told by one
of its agents, that ho could get sub
scribers,
but was unable to get money
enough front boils the - old subserip-
lions and.the new to -travel on; 'and
that manythaust; Ito was forced to aq
cept. the treapittllltit*Wit4erit%Ptit+,
of old.phinters;(oncemitsYsitieee best,
Was a Shelter and a pieii) of dere -cake,
: • •
-In speaking of newspapers, .1. am
reminded a the , boro that editors,
every wheru;; moro 'dr less,!are..con
stautly ,aubjectecL to, and e3pecially .
time of.-tbe leading :papers of. this ,
city. there is no bill of any lmpor 7
taint before the National Legisiatan3
hututhatuit its:devotees, and.roults.
-mate:or TtegitiMate lobbying:done.
The newspapers must be seen ; fur a
good - word :from theet is half the
battle fought .it is thought.. The
managing miters are seen and the
sulteet for consideration is tuost beau
tifully Presented in its fittest suit to
=title advocating the
passage of the bid must appear In the
next. number, if not the Iluivens will
fall. This Senator and that Senator,
twit -this Reprentative and that
Representative, say. they, favor the
bill, and of - course the, Editor should
be more or less mintrolled by the
judgment of M. C's. -Very often, an
editor finds himself duped into the
afivomey of a measuredhat on mature
reflection ho would oppose. • Then
he is-aecu4.4 of aiding the lobbyists.
An•cxlitob in Washington , should he
as wise as Solomon and have a 'mut
of steel. • •
The World's Fair movers are get
ging fully amused to the necesilty bf
'Sdearitig the:holding of the next In
ternational Exhibition in . Wn.qhing
ton:
.The St. Louis people take
coarago in the laying over of .the
World's Fair . 'lid! ,'the Senate,
thinking that perhaps by bidding
,high enough without asking any ap
:propriatioit from Congress; they , may
:le favored by the Worldi,s.Fitir,uud
thus help along, their scheme for the
,removal of lite.Cupital. , But as far
.as I can. learn, If Um World's • Fair
don't come to Washington, St. Louis
nii l elviiice of gettinglt.
-
— . There will be a strong effort made
.this Flemion to repeal that'portion of
14 . pehitowia . ,, *bleb preelnde4 sol
.6lier's.ividoiV;;froni ropelVing bOunty
after .they marry. It has bcomo
pretty genenil if understood that the
fiMsent nlision liar:effecting widows
of .gl~ie ao tur n hal, had a vory de.
moralising effect in• every. communi•
. , There - was a warrant sworn out on
Wednesday against Bayles J. Bowen,
our d!y mayor, for. an assault
. on a
/11r, Grant, . in the , :,iiayor's. office on
the 3a inst., and the, Magistrate held
P.1.0-344.0r to . Voolaill, Also, on the
sante day a county constable served
. a:notice on the. Mayor that. he hadan
ezcxution fur, judguient and costs in
favor of
.11arr . d..co„ ,city
Oc this t for
,t1d1.5(,) sy, , ain4 the Corpondion, and
regucated, the Mayor to Settle.; Mr.
Bowen': t'ernspd; wheteup* . the con
stable le'' , 4 i n sofa and live eliairs,
wldehlivere, according to law, adver
tised, ter. sale and sold to.the, highest
hidder on the lath last, The Mayor
has sthee . seeuie4 the goo .eeized, by
. replay' n.
Thi) hilt Of Ur. Gets, of Pentsyl
'hada, for allowing the imreindasion
of newspapers free of Postage through
tiie U. ' Mull, Will be, vigorously
sOtained,hY iii i tipen the plea that
wspilli . eks are public - histrUctors,
said likethe Free 8000 BYoteiii,they
handle: the inisSes, and their iris,
tranStui.S , don Would, Mario their to 6o
there. iiiie6ll,Y.e.heulefea, And. there
hy *be O
"it .- iklatienal, blOini.
_AI; the
404, there Is no . aeePiliin
inaile,fo any e4iii f ',paPe . ai, - Which .
Will,WlthoUt'dontif, be, o.4lwAlenab l e
end cause anp li k
k i e tti to b
W e offer
Gead
ies e pu ngl
•YTheGeneral .I,audi Office:tuts:Just
ieeptitedit4tti,t,iirkit Ptiblfeautveys
, ,e
theist, 2d, :Id and ith standard par!
.aY;:.~B+tarY:
g'r~o~.
ICEINESI
ME=
Established 1818.
fillets each 45;nalles and the _ ttb,guldu
derldran 180:ioUes •in _the wmte rn
portion of tit'ottate s thesci lines being
Initiatory to .the Subdivision of that
region Into tOwnshilki and Sections .
also field notes and diagrams of bur
veiS of the exterior linen et: twenty
nye townships adjoining the 4th 'guide
meridian. Thesesarvoysdisclasethe
fact that MIA part of Kansas la e3pec
fatly adapted to stock raising, being
generally high, rolling prairies, well
watered, with 114 gravelly sell
cov
ered with nutritious gntsses, the un
derlyingpicks being principally sand,,
stone, chalk and limestone. On the
margin of the streams there is con
siderable timber as well us wide belts
of bottom land, capable , of producing
excellent crops of grain and vegeta
bles.' • CHIEL.
A REVENGE..
A flue visiblecharm 'stole out from
Claiborne's woods. It was the wild
honey-Suckle In blossoms. ' And the
tulip-bed iisMbs Claiborne's garden
was a mass ot.flatue, fur It was May
weather.
Miss Ctsilborne stood upon thetee
i'ace talking with her servant,
"You will put the horses to the
carriage by live o'clock. Jackson."
"Is .Sliss Violet wining in the eii
o'clock train Miss Claiborne?"
"Yes, or by the expms, fifteen
minutes earlier. -Be punctual."
The man bowed respectfully, and
turned away. Alias Claiborne, wrap
ping her shawl more closely about
her, paced to and fro on the terrace
in the sun. - - -
A stern haughty woman of forty,
with handsome, white regal featums,
and Jetty hair. Cold as marble, she
was called. No one knew her history.
It would seem Hutt she could not
at
ways have. been so hard and proud,
but no one at Clayville had ever seen
her otherwise. ,
it was three years since Claiborne
Hall had lx*ti put in repair and oc
eupied. For nearly a score of sum
mers it had stood untont anted, the
birds whistling in thepoplars, the
walks black with fallen leaves in the
autumn rains. At last, workmen
were seen laboring within and with
out the old mansion;and whiles grey
haired gardener dir ected men hither
and thither in the 'garden's wilder
ness, a Carriage containing two ladies
and followed by a suite of servants;
arrived.
Thegossips of-Clayville knew little
more than that the new comers were
Claiborne;; and soon after their arri
val, the younger of the ladies; who
had king brown curls, and could not
have been more than fifteen years '
old, went away to -school. /luring
the interval the bad not come home.
- Only the oldest of the servants nq
ticed anything unusual about Mlle
Cialborne that day... At anon, when
phe *pus called to Juneb, there were
traces of krs upon her cheek. She
'had' co We In At the 'terrace and
shot; herself in her 'room for three
' hours.: Usually she spent her morn=
ings, in her pony carriage, driving
along the lake, and to some town or
I village.
She went restlessly about the house
recalling and countermanding her or
dens, until Janet, the old housekeep
er, was half demented. The house
was to beset' in fresh order, the best,
chamber refurnishedin rose pink, the
dtawlbgroom drapery changed, the
ked and thrown o n.
imateas t
Claiborne supervised these • changes,
and saw 'that, they were completed
before nightfall. they
she went to
;her room, and dressed carefully.
. She swept down into the drawing
room at last, and seated herself at a
Window. She wore her usual man.
ner, You would not have dreanhed
that she could have wept sash° had
done that morning.
At, last in the fading light, the air
riage turned the bend of the road,
and came slowly onward. Very
slowly'--The shaft's gait was what
tirst uttractel Miss Claiborne's atten
tion. Why should Violet ride so
negligently to the home she had not
seen tor three years,
- As the carriage advanced, she-per
ceived. that her sister was not alone:
A man, carefully wrapped in a cloak
reclined upon a back seat. Jackson
held the horse in a measured walk.
Miss Claiborne started to her feet, and
went upon the terrace, perpleked and
bewildensl. Unaccountably to her
self, she was trembling from head to
foot.
The carriage stopped below the ter
race: The slight figure of a girl came
flying up the steps, with arms out
atreched. Her face was like a ruse
for beauty, and full of unspoken ap
peal; yet 'sllm Claiborne 'looked be
yond it to where Jackson was unfold
ing the afghans. •
"Violet, who is there?" she said in
a husky UM.
"A gentleman—a stranger." The
young girl's arms were clasped about
her stately sister. "There was aBl ight
accident on the railroad, and lie was
hurt:" The carriage ran oIT the line.
We. were thrown forward; and he
was stunned. He hail been polite to
me, ands told them to put him in
the carriage when it came. He is con;
scions now, but we shall have to send
for the doctor." . .
Clutching Violet's artn, yet holding
her' off; 31m3 Chtiborne loOked past
her to where the servants were lifting
the injured roan from the cushions.
As his cloak slip pal from across his
breast, - she turnmi suddenly, and en
tered the house. ' •
When they entered the portals,. she
met them; and directed them to car
ry him , to one of the chambers,
She went to. her own room then,
followed by her clinging sister.
:"Edith! Edith! you have not kis4-
ed • ,
31es Oidhorne suddenl ,clasped
the young girt in her arms, y
indklas
ed her forehead and cheek.
"Darling, welcome home!"
Violet nestled to her sister's proud
neck, and stroked the ebon hair.
"Did you send for the doctor for
the poor gentleman, Edith?" Violet
presently asked.
"Yes. Meanwhile, Thompson"
—meaning one of the men servants--
"will take care or him. We need'nt
tmable ourselves, little sister."
Yet, as Violet went on chatting of
her Journey, the accident, and her
schooldays, her sister deemed some
times to be Inattentive, and listening
to the sounds about the house.
The clock struck twelve as she left
the room, and sweeping along the
passage, softly opened the door of an
other chamber. The servant was
asleep upon a coach beside the bed;
a light burned softly 13101X11a table,
showing the feverish, but insensible
face upon the pillows of the luxuri
ous bed.. It was the face of a man
near forty years old. The brew was
massive; the features regular and
handsome.
As Min; Claiborne watched the lips
moving in half delerlum, her shape
ly white hand clinched itself upon
the lace curtains like a. vice; and
her Luce grew hard and fixed in every
line. Suddenly the sick man stirred
and moaned, and she retreated.
•. She paused in the passage, and
heard him ask formater, and the ser
vant. rise and give •it to him. A
shudder went over her at the sound
of his voice. In the darkness, she
clinched her hands above her head.
The next day Wheu she returned
from driving, accompanied by Vkint
she was informed that the Mek man
winked to see her. She went alone to
VEIVAitialL
it published Stair yirednimodsy lbs
ordtnlklleireelhirilak.esl;bsa
vor; Po. t Al per : Isar. to ed room .
• :iLionanniesukins on saltlecla of local .
or gessratiniterait ars raspottlilly so.
To insure allention Lt of
thin kind H int In variably ba• "Ceonipa
iil.,l by the, Wu*, of the strascif.''
I,ouon. sod .sounoakations should be
oslanosoil is ' '
..r.WiP(Okilesror
theeluunbeilieoecmpled, )llsturned
feebly on the pillow, and looked at
her milli weary eyes. •
"I thought. perhals , you would
with to • know whonk pat hiot b e .
Mended; lady. My name la Severn.
I :night have been taken to the hotel,
but too young
J Hu A tuntortlon of Oulu
over hie foot!. • .•
Mlai Cbdborne lx:nt her stately
head.
"The hospitalities of the house' aro
froe to you, Mr. Severn. You have
only toortter what you ItUty require."
He wade anWort Silt be would
have spoken agidis, but the mortis
seetuoti to did; oh lipe, An ex
premien of bewildenneo t eloaded his
Mtn Clapalmy hewed, JUNI lell.tho
mom. She went her prral , WRY.
Hip:iv:leg nu signs of mule tho
sick 'etranger.
At length he appeared below stairs.
Ile was very pule—his arm was In a
sting. Bub the exertion of walking
made Severn faint. , lie reeled and
MI upon a sofa.
Violet sprang to his side`, held her
vlun,,frrettut o his naitrils, end hailed
his forehead with eua-denologne.
For a moment he had lost disowning,
but, when he lifted his heav:eyei.
they met thosareetnees of Violet's
brown °rhos: ,
"There you are better," 'she Ina
"I think I must ber a very good Mires,
to cure you so ry . Ulckly."
The young girl in her innocentv,
did not see the wistful wonder and
delight that followed her fairy figure..
She showered upon him a .thousand
graces of hospitality. She, ordered
lunch for him, showed him her ,treas
ures of books, and flowers , exhibited
the grUCeS of her pet kitten, and talk
ed of herself, her intentions and'do
sire4, with a fascinating vivacity and
frankness.
" You must not' get well beam
Jackson teaches mo to drive, Mr.
Severn; and them I will take you to
see our echo mve. It is full of
hanging mws; and all along tho bank
of the lake the unernonesare In blos
som. It is beautiful!"
slow utterly engrossed Severn was
with the ehildishly.fair lovely ittel
Miss Claiborne, entering her room,
drawn by her sister!amerry laugh,
saw how happy was the world weary
man with her young sister. She
passed on, after it few courteous wards;
but there *as a strange, gleaming
light: in her dark eyes.' bhe went
down into the garden, teeming with
the joy of spring. She broke a scarlet
tulip from the parterre, and held it
absently in her hand.
"Yes, ho shall feel the sting!"
she muttered at last.
A week passed. Severn's broken
arm' Was healing, but he wad still
pale . and weak.. Miss
and
proffered her courtesy; and still he
lingered. The tima.was ' Spent with
Violet, drawing driving, singing.
It passed very.quickly to Severn.
early a mouth had passed sinc4
he was brought to Miss Claiborne's
door; be.was well, and had no longer
any muse for delay. Bo be , said at
the breakfast table. Miss Claiborne
hiding the flash of her eyes express
ed her polite regrets. Violet rose
quickly to give augur to her birds;
Severn's glance followed her.
When .31.15 s Claiborne was about to
leave the room, lie begged a few mo
ment's audience. She led the way
to the library, Severn placed her it
chair, and stood before her. She mo
tioned him to speak.
Perhaps you are aware of my inten
tion,' Miss Claiborne. I love your
sister, and ask you to give her to me.
.Ifas bre bee goardbiar -
wymn
A sudden fever bullied In his lure
"I cannot tell how InexpriNsibly
dear she is lo me. lam wearied by
the cares of life; sad with disiulpoint
meat and trials. She is fresh and
true, and innocent, and my whole life
Ist:mud up in her. I !awe wealth,
position, and a home. Will you
give me'Yiolet, :Ulm Claiborne?"
"You love her; you said ?"
"1 love her better than my life."
Miss Claiborne's dark eye; loolcc,l
steadily at theelegant face before her.
Suddenly she caught ihe comb holm
her hair, and let the luxurious nia,,
Mil In waves about her face.
"Paul Severn, do vou know suer"
. _
she said.
lie spmni: to his fief.
-Edith Gray!" he cried.
"That was my limo once, when
you first knew Inc. lb you remem
ber what 1 Willi . : Your mother'',
senmstreis! 1 loved you, do you re
member that?"
He bent hi,s head, growing pale.
"It wits twenty plus ago. IVe
were both young. Ypu were wealthy
and gay; was poor und lad; but
had a wounm's limn. I gave it to
you. You spurned • It, you remem
ber."
"'remember," he said in n
voice.
"But you do not know my agony,
my prayers my desolation. 1 hail
never been ?oval; '1 had not &Mold
in the world at the time. Nor did I
foresee that from a distant relative's
hand great wain would one day
come to me."
She towered before him. He ww;
very pale.
"My passion for you ate up the
sweetners of my heart. I never lov
ed again. My life lw.s been blasted ;
you are thseause. And now you ask
me for this child of my adoptinh,
who believe me her sister. Doyen
think that I will give her to you?, -
Never I!'
He knelt at her feet.
"Oh, forgive me, I was so young:"
"Never!" and she spurned lima
front her. • t
Ile nee up looking into her It:diet:-
lble fuze. Before she suspected his
thoughts, he had drawn a pistol atail
shot himself through the heart.
He fell at her feet. As he did a.e,
Violet entered the room. For aow
meet she gazed, then fell down cpon
the bddy, weeping and wailing.
"Dead! And 1 loved him!" she
moaned. She sobbed in agony..
Edith Claiborne heard. bhe put
her hand to her heart, as if she, t 0.,,
were shot. At her feet sat the dar
ling of her heart,weeping and wring
ing her hands.
. "Violet," she said, tremulously.
"Let media! Let mo die, toot" was
her only answer.
Revenge hats its retribution. To-day
Edith Claiborne goes tband fro upon
the earth leading her young sister
front one watering.plaeo to another,
seeking g-(3 health that terrible ock
seems toluive Injured pe y.
It Is probable that Violet Cl
will die of consunaptiom ,, . • ,
---,--••••••.-7-77 • „
Sous thirty or fortymldablpinenqf
the first and second classes at the
Naval Aeadenty have been - aCtlni lb
such a manner that it has been bnitil
neenenry to convene ai general cortrt
martial to try theurfor violating :010 •
rules and regulationsbf the A
The Court la to amemblo at An e =
on Tuesday past the 11th Inst. ;
Tut: Supremo Court of Alithitna
has decided there has hem gm
ty In slavei since 1863; that=
Judgment given by any of this Muria
In Alabetha from 1861 to 181A1 la null
and void, and that all °facers of the
Couc' and the revere mere
usurpers during lei period.
Thetelegnrphlestrikel at ancinratti
continues, and the fdtriking operators
feel encouraged by the Jocobe
patch. The office there. however,
Li fully supplied. No business wee
'refined during last week - , except 11*
offices in the South( whom• operntort
cannot ho had.