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the sum of my story. -I had paid my
bill at the Astor House and Attended
to all neeetatry preparations for a
" voyage across the Atlantic, and was
about stepping into a carriage in
waltlngforme, whetrl was tapped on
the shoulder by,...SenaUr Benton of
ri who introduced isle' to a
tuip ptleman call
craw ton—who, he said, was going to
Rome to study the oid masters and
.acquire amore extenstirb knowledge
mid practice% his pr,okMop...Xr.
• lientoit!reratteked to me that the
youthfulertist was "ono among ten
thousand • " .that ho .was " talented,
braVe and just; a little reserved, but
brimfull of goodness and , gratitude,
" Be a goOd friend to ' said Ben
ton, "and you will never have can.se
to regret it." I certainly never
looked upon a - More noble counte
nance, lor a more syMmetrical and
perfect form. A single glance at the
youth would impress the observing
mind of the presence of a superior
person, and to incline 'one to consider
the dose relationship of mankind
with the gods.
In drew hours we were on board a
dimmer voyagingas tastes steamand
favorable winds could drive us for
fputhatuptee. Day byday 'become
more interested in and attached, to
the young artist. Arrived In London
we found the weather extremely tine,
and we concluded to remain there
and "do" the city, as longas Raiford
ed us ounfort and enjoyment. I had
visited London several thria3 in My
and found themore I learned of
the greet city, mid the better I be
eatne acquainted with Englishmen
and English Wom e n, the more rapid.
ly prejudice gave way to admiration
and , respect.
We spout seven weells in the great
city most agreeably ; and we might
have stayed longer but for a circum
stance which mused us to proceed at
once for l'arh, and which, also, con
stitutes the hcgining of a chain of
circumstances which blasted the life
of a noble youth, and furnished the
, material for this story.
Our eveningswhile in London
were generally spent at the opera.
entwtou, like most artists, was ex
tremely found of music, and would
sit for hours like One enchanted while
listening to the master productions
of ikmizetti Rodsina, Mozart and
other celebrated composers. Oa the
night previous to our departure from
London we were listening intently to
11' Arnim nil rammentati in the "80,.
Lrrr~No Vrawton WILS charm -
and **mat WICOILSCiOUS of all
around hint save the sweet cadence
of music and song, until a young
'man approached, lamed over him
and whispered a• word In his ear
which brought him suddenly to ids
feet. They were friends, and had been
front early youth. Crawton had 'of
ten spoken of the young man, and
ulsoofanother,equal)y dear to him,
who hewas that night quickly in
formed, was at ruriS,• dying of a
Wound received in a duel. Dalton—
that was the name of the young in
truder upon our musical entertain
mentL,had hurried to London by re
qumt of the dying man to procure
important papers which required the
signature' f the unfortunate youth,
in order to place his widowed moth
er in possession of property without
which she would have been left des-
titute. By good fortune Dalton had
st:ipped at the same hotel where we
were staying and learned of Craw
ton's being in London; and that we
weld Ixo found at the open. I con
sented to leave the opera with them
Immediately.. Arriving at our hotel
it was at once decided that the trio
should start on the following morn
ing' fur .
.11efore entering the room in which
the wounded youth was lying, a sur
emit ut the door inibtmed us that we
must proceed at mace to transact an v
business of Importance to his friend.
We acted strictly by the advice given
us by the surgeon,
aunt in tewuty
minutes thereafter the papers were
signed and aeknowledged, and all
business affairs adjusted, and placed
in the trust and matuigetnent of Dal. '
ton.
"Crawton," said the dying youth,
fi "I have been murdered; Dalton has a
- .mission toperform for me; my good
"mother and her future weal to this
life I have trusted to hisatre; he will
do for her all her son would haVe
done had he not been murdered.—
Dear, dear Crawton," continued the
dying youth, "IfyoueVer fight a duel
in France, never use the sword—the
pistol, Crawton? Americans know
better how to use the pistol,"
The scene which followed was a
very, very awl one Indeed. - The
Hands of the dying youth wore clasp
ed by those of his friends, who lowed
over him in tura and kissed the fe
vered lips througlrwhich a brave and
noble sp rit was escaping.
"Good by, mother God bless you,
good by, my frlondt,' God blots you;
the ferrynumis herelutd.l must go;
goad by," mutteredr - the youth -and
(trapped into death us Adis the flesh
and blooming• flower cut from its
stem.
A Mother's search for the duellist
brought no tidings of Mons. De Shut.
turn Maher than that ho had left
Paris the day following the duel.
The dtiel and Its tidal consequenciii
wrought a great change in ertiwton;
I lout learned to love him very dear•
ly, my affection amounted to a Muse
infatuation; my fortune WM then
and is now very large. My parents
mat only sister had passislerommrth
and left me, 11.4 far as relative were
concerned, alone in the world. Aside
from Henry Clay and young Craw
ton, I had no love for any mortal:
limpeet mid friendship I of course hail
for many acquaintances or both sexes.
Large as my fotune was I felt that
I could part with It all for Crawton's
own sake.
Crawtun's situation; in some re
am:hi, was like my own, he had no
family kin livhig except very distant
relatives with whom he wasentirely
unacquainted.. lie was not rich, but
pomeuted means sufficient. to insure.
him a competence through life. The
deep feelings 1 entertained for him
were Sincerely returned. 1 possessed"
the nffections.of his noble heart, and'
that knowledge afforded me, as much
satisfaction and happiness us any`
Istettelor has a right to expect on
earth. ' • I
' Crawton accepted of my proposi
tion for him to accompany me hi my
tnivels—in fact, we offered to mingle
our fortune% and remain together
until separated bye deem) of death.
C'rawton had accompl:shed a grad
deal in his chosen profession. He
certainly post:waled great talent and
skill, and genius and originality of
meniean order, but the death of his
friend stowed to have blasted hisant-
Litton for fame. The only picture
he painted after the fitted duel was a
ropy of n portrait of Mons. De /That ,
turn ; anti his fraquent study of that
pletule, toiNther with the fatal sus
yens n of work, caused Inc .about
the o, ly concern and unhappiness 1
eldtrjelxperienced in hiseowpany.
- Crliwton had the body of his friend
mb alined and sent .to Almeria' for
burial, after which we quitted Paris
lard pUrsued our travels.
Fee two years we kept constantly
on the move, visiting all the noted
places of the Old World, and pertain
no two travellers ever accomplished
as much in the way of t2ght seeing In
the same length of time.
At' last' we returned' to Paris.
Mon. de Shutturn had proceeded us
at many of the places visited by , us.
We were "on his heels" at Rome;
we he ud of him at Milan, at Padua,
and at Venice; and Wan in the Dist,
both nt Jerusalem and Damascus,
and other places. I made no ingntr
ry the man; with me the
duel was a matter, as much to be for
gotten wilts result Was to he deplor
ed. It has always beep a part of
my philosophy to banish from my
mind the receollections or misfor
tunes for which there existed no
remedy. It did not occur to my
mind that Crawton was engaged in a
tbitermined and untiring search for
Mons. Do Shattum until after Our re
turn to Paris. Ho had studiously
avoided all reference to the duel, and
'only mentioned the name of Mons.
De Shattum to say that "he has . been
here," in places tho duelist had vis
ited previous to our arrival.
On the evening of,the tenth day af
ter our arrittil at Paris we attended
the opera. I had gone there much
against my desire; as the "Holleman
Girl I" suggested rather unpleasant
recollections: . Two years before we
were listening to that opera in Lon
don, when wo were interrupted by
Dalton and apprised of the duel which
had taken place at Paris.' I felt a
strange apprehension that something
deplorable was goine to happen. I
am not stall incliner to superstition,
and have no recollection of having
had such feelings before in my life.
I naturely paid more . attention to
Cmwton than to the music of the
opera; in . fact I was in 'no frame of
mind to enjoy the best of music.—
With theexception of an almost. lin
perceptible paler, the countenance of
enswton wore its usual calm, beauti
impressive expression, until
.1)' Arlina ranunantall was being
snug, when I perceived big tears
dropping from his eyes and trickling
down his cheeks, which he made no
0%0 to conceal or to brush away.
He seemed to be unconscious that his
eyes were exposing the fullness of his
heart. Before the song was ended, a
slight commotion in one of the pri
vate boxes attracted our atttention ;
Craw ton seemed to be suddenly start
led ; and grasping his opera glass ho
leveled it upon the group.in the pri
vate box and gazed steadily at the In
dies andlenileman seated therein.
Then, handing me his gloss, he re
marked :
"There is Mans.DeSliatturn; watch
him for a moment; I will soon return
to you."
So, saying, ho prose and left the
theatre, I began to suspect that
Crawtou ment mischief, and regret
ed I had allowed him to depart. I
lastame very uneasy; still I kept my
glass Masi upon Mops. I) Sliatturn.
There could be no mistake. Just as
1 was wandering how it could be
passible for Crawton to paint so per
fect a likeness of the man, he appear
ed in the box, and by the side of
Mons. Do Shatturn. 1 saw him ad
dross -uie Frenchman. The ladles
stared at him a. 9 an intruder.
After the two men had exchanged
a few wonls I saw Crawton slap
Mons. Dc Shatturn In In tie face.
hand him his card, bow to the ladies
and leave the box.
He noon returned to his, seat, and
sat calmly and patiently to the end
of the opera.
1 never before experienced such
deep feelings of concern and regret.
We proceeded in silence to our hotel
—both of us seeming to understand
etch other's feelings. Words in such
a crisis were useless. The honor Of
my friend would not permit any of
fort to avert a collision between him
and the sorely offended DeShatturn;
And my deep affection prevented any
desire, Inclination, or Power on my
part to aid and abet in the matter.
I knelt that night and prayed that
the threatening calamity might pass
away. An upped to heaven seemed
tome to be the only one I could
make.. l The morning thine bringing
withlt a tierce challenge from Mons.
Shatturn , which Crawton imme
diately accepted. Being the chal
lenged party, Crawton wrote out the
manner, time, and place of the en
counter, which was, in substance 'lO
o'cick p. ru., in the old Mord Hall
on the Rue de Itivoli ; naked, in the
dark, and armed with the American
bowie-knife. They were to meet
and fight until one or both were kill
ed.
Mons. De Shatturn was surprised
at the terms of the duel, and consid
(Teti that the conditions proposed by
Crawton valid only emanate from an
insane mind. He at once sent a
friend—an .eminent French physi
cian. familiar with the excentrieities
of madmen—to confer with Cmwton
and report upon his sanity.
Mods. De Shatturn was again as
tonished on being informed that
Crawton was not only perfectly sane,
but that he was lx,-sides a relined and
accomplished gent leman,withal most
serious and determined as -to the
terms he had decided upon. .
The physician informed Mons. De
Shatturn that Crawton was thorough
conversant wi th 164 career ; that he
knew him to ben cruel and Unreeling
duelist and murderer, who .had per
force of superior skill slain eleven
young men, and severely wounded as
many more; that he was familiar
with the particulars of every duel
fought by Do Shatturn, both as to
cause and result; In every Instance
De Shatturn had either wantonly of
fended, or t presumed. offence when
none was realty intended or given,•
he had on every ocetedon magnified
and pressed matters to desperate re
sults for no other' apparent reason
than to satiate a brutal mania for
blood and murder.
Being the best shot and the most
skillful swordsman in France, and
fortified with that confident* and as
surance which makes the coward
carellyelespenete, he had always met
librantagenist with all the advantage
ill his own favor. Cruwton thirsted
tier the heart's blood of 'Mons.
hhutturu, and determined to brand
the celebrates! duelist throughout
France as a coward should lie refuse
to light him In the manner stated.
Mons. De Shatturn had so often
been successful, lie considered that
chance and good fortune would not
forsake him in an encounter where
in his skill.would avail him little or
nothing; therefore the propthled
terms were accepted with one excep
tio,n the time. Shatturn requested
to be allowed to make proper busi
ness arrangements in awe the fates
should go against him.
I entered the room in which the
duel was to be fought; it was . eigh
teen by twenty-four feet In sire
with high ceiling and polished floor.
The walls were hard anti sombre-col
on:el; there were no windows. The
dour we entered was the wily ingress
or escape from the dark and gloomy
ball. I say escape, bemuse that is
the only Impulse one could (eel en
tering the place. The. door closed,
the darkness became so Intense that
it could almost be felt.
The clock struck owes I embnieksi
Cmwton, bade him good bye, closed
the door, and left his shut upin that
midnight vault, crouching and
grouping, and gliding about asnoise
less as the velvet footed tiger, creep
ing with twitching Museets, chargeti
with a desperate and savage spring
to grapple for his prey. Two naked
men, armed with keen sharp knives
tnovingabout in thedarkness,strain-'
ing eye and ear for
,:a shadow or a
sound at which to strike, the very
breath escaping from their set teeth
and comprett lips might bring the
swift stroke of death to one of the
antagonists. '
Outside the door leaning against
the door, the friend of Mans. D
Shatturn and myself were equally si
lent. fkold chills ran through my
body, and started cold dropsofsweat
from my brow. •
I could almos p o ur in ge gloom Of
that dark room like a cur
rent of tAectricity thrOugh the hefty! ,
ly ironed door; my °UMW imagine
lion followed tho naked an tigontsta
as they' stole about as silent as ser
pents while seconds ticked off into
minutes, and minutes into, hours, so
slowly that each seamed an age. ,
Suspense the most acute af fl icted us
both.
We s moked at each other occasion
ally, though our eyes were expres
sioniessi ; thought was dethroned for
the time; the sense of hearing was the
only amity remaining alive. Our
hearts seemed to stand still atime,
and then to beat painfully. Four
hours were thus passed,when we were
satisfied a thud or dull sound and jar
'ring oPthe floor, Which brought us to
our senses. •
The dull sound was—to tis—a sig
nal to enter. Our lanterns were Hgh
ted with nervous hands; the huge
bolt was drawn,the door thrown open
and we rushed Into the room to be
hold a sight which neither of us Will
ever forget. Mons. De Shatturn lay
dead' upon the Bair. Crawton stood
over him with' his foot upon his
breast, and ,pressing thereon. while
a stream of blood poured from agreat
wound which had split the French
man's heart almost in twain.
Crowfoots eyes fairly stuck but
from their sockets.
The huge knife, dripping with
blood, he still 'held in his upraised
hand • his face was as white as death;
and his hair, which a few hours before
was so black and beautiftd, was as
white as winter. His lips were ns
firmly set as chiseled marble. He
stood thus for a few moments star
ing down upon the bloody corpse be
neath his feet, then dropping, : the
huge knife he fell prostrate upon the
body of his dead foe. We Instantly
reified him up, gave him restortives,
dressed him; and hurried him to his
hotel.
The hearse, followed by a few men,
Which turned into Greenwood Come
tery a few Sabbaths ego, bore the
body of Crawton to its last resting
place.
Ho died in a private mad house in
New York twenty-live years alter,
the terrible °Mud of that terrible
duel, and, strange as it may seem,
during that, long period of time—a
quarter of a century—he was not
known to utter a word.
ONLY A FARnEWN WIFE:
Two women sat together at sunset,
in the porch door of a white cottage
that stood under the "old ancestral
trees," and "among its fields of wheat
and corn," like a poet's vision of , a
quiet resting place for some weary,
suffering human soul.
And one of these two women had
eyes to see, ears to hear. and'a heart
to feel and appreciate it all. She was
a tail, stately lady, apparently some
thirty years of age—not exactly hand
some, but with a grace of air and
manner peculiarly her own. The
careful toilet, the nameless air of ele
gancy, and luxury, the pule cheek
and soh white hands, betrayed the
city dame. While the weary glance
in the large, dark eyes, which even
the pleasant quik of the sunset hour
could not quite drive away, showed
that Tinie had pot dealt gently with
her and her heart's Idols, but had
thrown them, shattered and ruined,
at her feet.
}Ter companion was some five years
her junior, and many time; prettier—
a little round faced apple checked
woman, with dark blue eyes and dark
brown hair, anda rounded figure that
was set off to tile' best advantage by
the afternoon dress of tinted muslin
that she wore.
At present the pretty face was al
most spoiling by a querulous, discon
tented expression. .She was contrast
ing her own hand, plump and small,
but certainly rathee brown, with time
slender, white flingers of her city
friend, alt glittering with jewels.
"Just lookat the two," she exclaim
ed. "That comem of making butter
and cheese, and sweeping and dusting
and washing dishei, and making beds.
all the time! The man told the truth
who said that a. woman's work is
never done. 1 know mine never is.
Oh, deur, dear! to think that you,
•Margaret, should have married a city
merchant and be as rich as a princess
in a fairy tale f-and here I am planted
for life, plain Mrs. Hirafii Parke, and
nothing to compare with you. lam
sick of being only a fanner's wife.
. Margaret Van liowth looked down
at her grumbling little friend with a
sad smile.
"Jenny, it seems to me, as weslt
here in this quiet place, and look out
over nil these pleasant fields that are
your own—it scents to me that you
are almost wicked to talk so."
"I dare say," replied Mrs. Jenny ;
"but you would not like it, Margaret.
You would never wish to change
Tholes with me.',
"Perhaps not. 'Would you like to
change with me?"
oy e , o
"Aud b 6 Mrs. Van Howth, instead
of Mrs. Hiram Parke?."
'jenny hesitater!. She dearly loved
her handsome husband. •
"Well, I don't mean that I want
to give up Hiram," she said at last.
"1 only main that I wish he was a
city merchant, Instead of a farmer,
and as rich 1114 your hustrand is, that
is all."
• "And that is a great deal," said
Mrs. Van Howth coldly. Jenny, if
yourmish could be granted, do , you
know what your life would be?'
"What yours Is, I suppose. What
any lady's is in your position."
"Exactly. But what is that life?
Doyou know?"
"How should I?"
"It is a watry one, Jenny with
more genuine work in It than nil your
making butter and ehet*Lt cam bring."
"Oh, :Margaret!"
"And oh, Jenny! Believe Me,
my dear, there are no people on
earth, who work harder than the rash-
ionables who only have their own
amusements to provide for. A life
of mere amusement is a dog's life,
Jenny, at best."
"I should like to be convinced of it
by actual experience," said Jenny,
doubtingly.
- "So 1 said and thought once. I
have been so convince& And -it is
all vanity and vexation of spirit." •
"But how?" persisted Jenny.
"How? In ten- thouuind ways.
If you live In the fashionable world,
you must do as the fashionable world
dam You must rise and dress, shop
and lunch, and dries again, and drive
and dress - again and appear areertain
Jails, parties or concerts exactly as
your friends do, or be-voted a bizarre,
and out of the world altogether. You
my poor Jenny, who nre by no means
fond of dress; what would you do at
a fashionable watering place in the
hottest days of August, with five
changes of toilet between morning
and night :rod a French lady's maid
to tyrannize over you all the time,
into the;bargainn."
"Horrors!" ejaculated Jennie.
"Balls that you must go to in spite
of fatigue. turtles that you mustgrace
in spite of heat, udis that you must
make on people whom you digest!
Oh, Jenny I should far rather be id
home, with the butter and cheese, if
I were you !" '
Jenny was silent. Here was a side
rot the bright picture which she had
!never seen or dreamed of before.
"You love your husband, Jenny?"
said her friend a ft er a time.
Jenny opened her eyes widely.
"Love him! Why, isn't he my
husband?" was her 'wire reply.
Airs. Van Howth laughed.
"some women 'ln society' might
think that a mason why you should
not love him !" she said drily. "And
he loves you also?"
"I should die to-morrow, if I
thought lie did not!"
'•'T'utchildl People leave this world
when God wills it, not Leuze. I dare
say you would survive his infidelity.
AUuy women before you have lived
through such things."
"Don't talk of it,Margaret I I could
not bear it! Why, his love is all the
Wald to me! How could I bear to
lose it?"
"Thee don't
,wish him to be a city
merchant, my deur. I dare say there
are a great." many good men in the
city—men who love their wiling but,
on, the nfhcr ban there ate so many
tempatlons, especially 'in - society,'
that--I sometimes. Wonder, rait_tbat
no many go astray, but that so litany
remain true to themselves and their
duty." • • ; ,
She spoke absently, and her eyes
had a faraway - glance, as if they.
dwelt on other, things.
Jenny ventured a question.'
"Margaret, is yours a happy inat
riaget Do.you love your husband?
And does he love_you.,• .
turn
ed• Um. Van 14owthstarted.and
d crimson. ,
'Jenny,l wouht hive loved him:-
1 would have been a . -good Wife to ,
him; but he never'. lved .ma- He
bought me to place it the-head of his
-house because he thought. me- lady
like and interestini; that. was all.—
Ile told me so once although not
quite so plainly 1113 this. And since
then wo lame each taken our own
way, independent ,of the -other. I
seldom see him atom house in town.
I have my earriagi3, my diamonds,
my opera' box. In * the summer sea
son i go to. Saratoga or Newport,
while he &yore' lacing Branch with
his presence. ' We ere perfectly po-
lite to each other • we never quarrel;
and I suppose if 'D were 143 die to
morrow, ho would' be the most in
consolable of wldoviers—for a week
Jenny, you will net wish to change
places with me -again. Your hus
band might cheap, as mine l i t ,' ex.
posed tothesametemptations. Thank
Heaven that you have him as,h'e is,
a good, true man,l who loves you;,
and never mind the butter and cheese
Jenny, so long us your own happ iness
and his is made up!with them." '
She rose from her mat as she spoke
and strolled down the 'garden' path
alone. . •
...buoy did not er
ibiloie:h . She rat
on the step, lust . la thought. :The
riddle of her friend's Ilfe was at last
made clear to her. She had often
wondered why ill the midst
of all her wealth and' i 'shnuld,
seem so sad.and ill i . .elhe won•
doted no longer .now.
To be the wife of a Man who has'
no love for yen! What 'loWerdeept
Ott there be fora proud and •erifieltive
woman? • .• • • •• • •
Jenny. turn(xl th tears 'l4 her eyes
to meet, her handscime,stitl*art hus-.
band, as became cionr;the
" Well, little Womaul!' he cried,
and then she got the rough embrace
and the hearty kisl for which she was
looking. '
Yeas, Margaret was right! The
butter and thecae were of very little
consequence, while love like this
made hertasks easy to endure!
And the rosy-checked little woman
bent fondly down over her "Hinii,"
US he dung himself on the porch seat,
and fanned him; talked to him,
brought him moo! lemonade, and
Wade him thoroughly happy, at rest.
Poor Margaret! Happy Jenny !
Never again would- she wish to be
anything moo* than only a farmer's
wife.
SOLAR PHENOMENA.
Not long since, 4 a pargraph went
the rounds of the papers, which an
nounced the fact that a column of
fire had shut froth the sun toward
the earth,and that; glowing with such
heat as to break the glasses of the tel
eseupes astronomers directed to it, it
was steadily advancing to the neigh
borhood of one - unlucky planet. .
The article in question, is only
worth notice as ti measure of the
general knowledge on such subjects,
for It excited more than a little ap
prehension in a s good many and it
has been thought! worth while, by
several English and Eastern papers,
to publish articles expesing its absur
dity.
It does not appmr to have been no
ticed, however, that the article was
based in part, on' facts which were
distorted, and brought into apparent
connection by the, writer, who was
not at the trouble of inventing his
story, and may pgssibly lave - ment
to produce a' sensation, with some
apparent basis of fruit'. •
The disconnected facts appear to be
these, which are in'themsefves
ble: Some years since two English
obeerveis independently saw a _sud
den flash of light on the Sun's surface
intense enough to, give one of them
the • ldea that the darkening glass
which protected This eye had been
broken. and dazzled him with the
unshielded light. i No such accident
had occurred, but; the hour being no
ted it was found that simulhuieously
with the extraordinary outburst of
light, all the magnetic needles. node
ed had vibrated at the same time all
the world over.
This Is a well established, but un
explained fact.
Again, during the late eclipse the
observers in 'the path of the shadow all
were able to disOrn beams of pale
light radiating tr a il the.-:Sun to the
apparent.distance of more than its
diameter; that Is to'say to the dis
tance of nearly a Million miles. Time
writer, who was priviledged In wit
nessing this extraordinary sight, Well
remits the appearance, which was
seen by hundredA of others provided
with the proper Means,and is indeed
no new phenomenon, though :it has
never been -before so thoroughly oh
served. Front these two dissfinect
cul facts, both due to muses but par
tly understood, i but not In them
themselves alarming, the ingenious
paragraphist made up his Story.
hearing so much in recent discov
ery which is In highest degree won
derful, there is no need for any .one
to go beyond what has been observ
ed, to gratify the most carving taste
for the marvelous.
Let the reader of what follows
Judge whether the/ace does not wur
pnothe fiction. i
AAronoineirs have very recently
been able to obtain evident* of the
existela of flames tin the sun's sur
filo quite other than either of those
described. TM* flames reveal evi
dence of their presents in the sperm
trascope, by brilliant- lino; Whose
position shows tlatt they are due to
hydrogen. MAI this, though a L1:1111•
pared vely recent and most interesting
discovery, is surpassed inAnterest to
the profissional observer 'by that of
a method by which the flames them-
selves bovine visible. . .
•- • ,
In a recent number of a Journal de
voted to the wants of theprokusional
astronomer, (Astronondsche 21acle•
richlen N 0.1769,) appear a new sc.'.
rim of illustratiowusofa startling char
acter. They accompany an article
by Profmsor Zoliner, of Leipsig, who
appends a smile; of measurements to
ticle
the draWings and accompanying ar
.
In quo' of thek drawings, Made to
scale, lind of whose reliability there
need . be no doubt, we see a column of
flame projected I from the sun's sur
face to the height of over three thous
and miles, which, in a second draw
ing, taken teal minutes ,later, has
, grown into a fiery cloud, hanging
I high above the !surface and united to
it by a pillar ofl flame, which In five
minutes more, has disappearodileav
ing the head of; the column, (a muss
containing millions of cubic miles Of
matter,) suspended above 'the source
whence it was protected a quarter of
an hour before, Successive drawings
exhibit masses, of burning gas, re
sembling in their outline mountain
ranger, but which weseeare between
live and six thousand miles in height,
rolling in lurid wavesbefore the be
holder's
eye, and changing. as, they '
roll, like a tire fanned by some
mighty wind. ! Again we see a col
umn of flame! protected to twelve
thousand mites; dickering like a can
dle flame throughout its vest extent;
and these changes are repeated in
Interminable variety. The knowl
edge that these immense inieftm., as
they roll in unceasing fluctuation,
are glowing with a heat to be reckon
ed In hundredi of thousands of de
grees; the overpowering spectacle of
an ocean on the whose waves would
engulph our earth, and whose heat
would dissipate this solid globe in
vapor like a water drop in a furnace,
has in it something terrible; and no
language can exaggerate the specta
cle presented.
IgherirthaWritir and Ceti to mai
no figuniottapeeek' • ho pause,
with the drawieg! and the wale be
!bre him to :verily again figures so
enormous-4f he-Brkb .that he has
used only_Lw language of the sober
est truth, may he not ask again If the
tikte can be surprised by . any Wear
Ikon. .
The present lantline of remarkable
solaritelleity, and the extension of
our mans of noting these imposing
and. Indeed weird phenomena, has
been wade just in time to enable as
to view them. •
In every department of astronomy
the last few yenta haVebeen eminent
ly fruitful of novelty, and in wment
her these among the very lsfest con-
Window of that melesee;thenecount
of Its recent dlgeintillot is BuircelY
Opened.—Piltrburah Garrite. •
ENLARGEMENT OF TME;ERIE
EIMUZI
. , , ,
Wm. W. R e edy esq., Superlitten
deut or the (Pennsylvania) °s
tud, published an exhatistive:
COMMuldeation lathe Erie Dispatch
on, the canal enlargement question,
In which he - sets forth_ with the for
**dab% :array of facts and
. figures,
the eomtilete feasibility of the prglect,
as well as the greet advantages that
Mad - result - therefroni. Mr. Reed
• has had charge ofthe canal for eleven
'Crand therefore are his views in
p ‘ reinisea espEy valuable.
..After showing t the scarcity of
water in former was not caused
by'a deficiency ist French creek—the
source, of sapply4-but was due to the
failure toapmplete the work accord
ing to .the original plan and make
the „reservoir) available, and that
theslitm of pumping at
the summit wasVesorted to In cense
quetree;.and further expressing the
opinion that "It Is enthyly practice."
hie todrealgeonYtheitummit to the
depth required td , istake the reservoir
.ayallahle witheat: pumping," but
thaV i ebeeld that WI, the present
'philter pumping' can be extended to
meet the wants Of any canal that may
be bnilt.r..3lr.-Reed proceeds to.treat
died/ital.' question of water supply,
with•that Of the prospective business
of the natal and head required from
the State; as folltrws;
'ln•estimatingthe amount of water
th4Will be requirrequired for an enlarged
canal, .1-441 all formulas that
are felled on foir estimating the amt . .
of water required for a canal, and ap
ply to the• solution of the question
thafacts obtained by four years' ex
p_erienee in pumping the supply for
the canal during dry weather, when
most water is needed. We have in
no month in the last four years in
which we have had unusually dry
weather, averaged over six millions
cable feet of. water for the lockage,
leakage and evaporation of the pres
ent canal, of which there was used,
for lockage about six hundred thous
and cubic feet, leaving for the leak
age T h evapoti 5,400,000 cubic
'feet. present amal is about fifty
feet at the water line, which it is pro
posed to increase to seventy-feet, ad
ding four-tenths to the width; but
thirty-three miles are slack Water that
do not require widening, and as the
canal Is built onlloping ground and
without berme banks, the water sets
back 111 pools and wide waters, ex
eeptin through cuts, and nearly one
half of the cannibal; a water surface
°foyer seventy feet. This will reduce
the average increase in width of wa
ter line to two-tenths, and iucrease
the evaporation to that extent.
The leakage of locks is in propor
tion to the lift, and, as it Is not pro
posed to change the lifts of the locks,
there will be no Increase of leakage
from that source. The only other in
crease would be in soakage, which
will be small and more than ammen
sated for in the Increased tightness of
new locks, dams, etc.
The present locks are ninety feet
between gates by fifteen feet wide,
and ')a)quire 9,450 cubic feet of water
to lock. sixty-five tons. It is now
proposed to make them 130 feet be
tween gates mid twenty feet wide,
which:will use 18,210 - cubic feet to
lock 825 to I,le, present leeks 145
cubieket •to lock one ton,
while in the larger locks it will only
require 56 cubic feet, over two and a
haft times as much freight being lock
el with the same amount of water
in the large lecke as um be dune in
the small locks.
We can lock a boat every tea min.
utes, or one hundred and four boats
In tiVenty-four hours; but if this
amount of boats was passing on the
canal, one would be locking up as
another went down, and one lock
full of water would pass two boats,
taking seventy-two locks of wider !
18,200 cubic feet each per day.
1 have shown that the evaporation
and leakage of the enlarged tonal
will not exceed 6,480,0011 cubic feet in
twenty-four hours; add to this the
estimated lockage for dietiest' million
tuns of freight and we have a total of
11,722,600 cubic react, mil it in round
numbers-1.1,000,000 cubic feet. Anti
the next question is, will French
Creek supply that amount? In re..l
ply to that kwill say to my. certain
knowledge there has been no day in
the ketele,ven years, that the How of
French Creek at the Feeder Dam,
has not been more titan that amount
The flow was repeatedly measured
during the ilryest part of the dry
season during that period and the
smallest How found was over 15,000,-
000, and the mean flow over 17,000,
000 cubic feet, making a !surplus on
the lowest eleasurement of 3,000,000
cubic feet over what is required for
an enlarged canal by the liberahmti
mate given above-
In closing this portion of the sub
ject, I will only acid that I hope that
shall succeed in convincing =par
tial raiders of what I' tun so thor
oughly convinced in my own. mind
—that. thereds no sharimv. of doubt
about obtaining an abundant supply
of water for ati enlarged weal.
I had proposed to discuss the ques
tion of the productiveness of this ca
nal when enlarged, but this' article
Is already too long for anything
more than aping reference. I have
no doubt of Its paying the interest on
its coat, and those who !doubt it pay
little heed td the rapid growth ofthe
coal andiron ore trade, • and to the
fact that an improvement like this,
which will reduce the cost of trans
portation lantymn Pittsburgh, and
.the Ohio river, the Shenango Valley
and the lake, from fifty to seventy
flve cents per ton; will draw to it
most of the,prmitit trade and create
an Immense trade not now in exist-
Mice.
The proposal to get State aid to
effect the eplargement of this canal
has been denounced us an attempt
to plunder the State treasury. It is
nothing of the kind. I propose to
sitnuly ask the Legislature to do for
the benefit of Wmtern Pennsylvania
what has bees done for other inprove
ments, and if the bonds now held by
the State am exchanged for the bonds
of the canal 'they will' be placed in
the hands o Ftrustees in whose hon
esty and integrity the:public will have
confidence, .and who will see that
they am properly applied.
—lt is rumored that southerntall
fornia and Arizona are to be made
a department united, ,under the com
mand of Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, with
headquarters at San Diego.
—The colossal statue of President
Lincoln,
modelled by IL K. Brown,
and to he erected in Union Park;
New York, Is now ready for tranS
portation from Philadelphia.
BEVERDY Johnson has given an
opinion that the acts of the Maryland
Legislature of 1832, 1844 and 1852,
imposing a tax upon the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for passengers
over the Washington branch, are un
constitutional and void. .
It. B. CALLowEr.r.., the alleged forg
er, was discharged at Montreal, Can
ada, on Friday last, on the ground
that his arrest was not lawful, but
was Immediately re-arrested on an
other eharger—the 'United States offi
cers evincing determination to bring
him to justice.
Wm intith.tee; PreeldeKet the
CblultalSlo) CRY reinicil k Vag run .
over In that 6ttiby alocomottve, on
Wedocaday
,r o terpopn, and 'tent*
injured. -:Airorm and leg have been
amputated and be will probably die.
—A grind barbecue was held ; pt
Syracuse, 14. Y., for the entertalu;
meat of the Poor of that city. It was
provided byt i Jan Oreenway. Clin
ton Square was packed with specta
tors estimated at 20,000 to 80,000.
—The steamer China sailed from
t3tin,Francleco on Saturday for Hong
Kong and Yokohoma. She took six
hundred and ninety three thousand
in treenre for Hong Kong, ten thous
and for Shanghai, and thirty eight
thousand for Yokohoma.
A PACKAGE of $31,000 in govern
ment bonds; sent by Adams Express
from Boston to Washington for the
Secretary of ,the Treasury, and which
mysteriously disappeared from the
office of the Company in Washington
has been found by the of of the
Company. I - •
Mucit lieligruttion is manifested in
Chicago •at ;the commutation of the
sentence of, Daniel Walsh, the •wife
murderer, by the Governor. An effort
is malting to get up an indignation
meeting. The petition for comma
4tion Was 'signed by the Mayor and
thirty out df forty aldermen of the
clty.
Newl : 'cuts
New York Tribune.
THE GREAT FARMERS' PAPER I
===l
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IDECUTRIXIL NOTlCE.—Letters todamentary
hallos beat grunted to the enbeeriber on the
estate of Adam Johnston, dec'd, late of the bor
ough of Rochester. Bearerconnly. Yes., all persona
Indebted to said iodate are hereby nodded to make
Immediate payment: and all person* hoeing clalme
valued said estate will present them duly en then
dented for tiettlemerit. LUCY JUL N$ CON,
_kkecutrix.
TX, Ali 1k4.1.1.1-.1-11esueso
—A two Nary Frame Lwelling. House. con
taining six booms and ball, at a lot Mx tho fe4 ;
annelid la the borough °Modem, bat a short Ole-.
lance from railroad station; well of good Alder at
the door 'I delightful view or River and liaßgoad.
For farther pm Ocedare fogniro of
T. W. Lk:VOILE. Baden.
kanletar— Ikiverro,
.-EixiscliTows NoticE.—.l.mier. Teets-
J 2.1 'neater, belie: teen tweed to the enbeertber
ea the maths of Margaret Agee. decat.ed hte of
Hopewell township. Hearer county. therefore
all pergola' Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment; and Mode lartag
claims agalnat said mate will present them, Maly
anthentkultect fop seUlinneat, lame In Hopewell
towns.t!tp• itcnrr, vi.bccr.rr. Ex r.
1110T/ErAqf
- r neon*.
illi.;..B.ltitalealli
Bridge Street;
BRIDGEWATER, PA
Di WEEKLY MicRIVINO A ?MU SUPPLY
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While and Colored anti
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SALT:
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Door latches, Illnpro. Screw, Tub!.
Cutlery. labia sthcl Tea Spoonc. Sleigh hells, Pc.
Dozes, Fire Shovels and Pokers. Nulls and Cl!tte
Spades, Shorelr, 4, I and 4 Tine Forks' , Dukes
ticytkuut and Saabs, Corn and Carden
WOODENWARE
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Butter Prints awl Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed 01 . 1
- IWhite Lead..
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND'CIIILDIIENS' SHOES
to great satiety.
Rifle Powder and . Shot;
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Vlour Vced quecnett•arc.
II heavy gootlA dellv . rred lied of cltrage
lly close attention to boeiness, awl by keeping
constantly on hand a well newt ted stock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country
store, the undersigned hopes In Wu future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal ultare of the
public patronage.
dee2ratly.--jy7ched.
CM
EMERSON'S PATENT
LADIES can bind their Tuition WIWI*
Papers and Sheet Mule.
GENTLEMEN can bind their blannacripta,
Drirta, Sermon.. Journal., Oak. and Nerapopert
CHILDREN can bind their Pamphlet Picto
rial. and Sunday Scheel Paper., A., tr.,aa really
and antatantlady as If den* at the regal. Beal,
Binder*, and at ahead parboil the usual coat.
A complete and desirable Artie lo—everybotly
needi It.
For sale by Martin S. Lyon gteneral anent for
11. 11. Richards & Co., mann cturers.
Oda, Pa..] at wholesale and retail. Cali and ex
:lnane. or address for pardenbrs 31IMIN S. LY
ON. Beaver, Pa
• [_O — A .ampt of lbw Illniter—elze or ACors—
May be rein at the Anon othee. !septz: Is.
& SHIM,
~YEIV BR IG ETOX.
rrucE usT OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Siberian Squirrel Capo anti Unit.
Heavy Blanket., per pair..., 3.tal
Wavy Coverlet,. '
'XI Spring Hoop Skirt,
Good Bearer Ladle,. Sic! , . r, 110
Nice Slyles hi Shawl" 1.110
Lldl.l Merino 111.0 15
(load tlnbleaclPAl Sla9lln
Good Mt:ached
=
EMI
=!
All kind, of Dry flnol, nt eam•-
.pondlnn prices.
ttry one admit, who ,car lain nu ocactii 47.
SWUM:I ihSt they ran not he onclenold In read:.
made Cluthine, of n Lleh Cley keep the lerstesis and
belit reletted eitoel; to Beaver nisily!
Merchant Taltodna is ear.it..l °W in thl• name
In a way that whoever patrunizet. tidy area must
be laced In reg.ird to prices and at. Th. y its
the bocci price iu plain figure* markedau every
piece of cloth or ca,giutvre. They make up an
ovarcoat, panic or ye-t, all 4 thee do nut ties late
nun that under no eirentn.danee..
They hare the lone:tome iti pi Alt 4140 re, on
every piece ot - 1:ool... itt which rat, tipy will :halo
up a garment. and they tin not tlesiat.l from this
price nosier any cirrun.lance..
Their Cutter, Mr. Sowyae, Is regar.l.4l la New
Brighton ni the I,lllnz in in in fashionat.id rot..
tiny. nut there ~ irtm U.) doubt 11,1 be drr«nrt
title name. when you look at lite elegantly Mon::
quits which are daily turned cut be
Mk4IJI
CM
C)LT".I'
()wing to the death of the : , ...ttior part..
ner, Mr..l. M. itureldield, t he entire stock.
orgoorts will In , ~r ('„,t.
The Stock consi4.4 of
1 , 1:111 :1I II enlort-.1
ALTADPCLELESI
VA LENE POPLINS, POPLINS
IllnekV10(114, clo.tking4. Brocha
PLAID SIIAWLS,,CASSI3IEItEB,
antl n lull live el"
DOMESTIC GOODS,
AT
IiTTRCHPIEpit CO'S.,
te.: Sixth Strecto.late 9t. emir,
PITTSBURGH. VA.
n,n•lpu;
A GENTS WANTED, ALIENTS WAN.
%TED, *II to fUlt) per month. :male and &-
male, 10 nell the ce:ebramd and talzinal Common
Sena Faintly Hewing Machine. Improved and
Perfected : it will lion, fell, atich, lock, bind, braid
and embroider In a moot miperlor manner. Price
only $ll For ahnpllcirt and durability; It hart no
rival. Do uot bny trout any twain wiling WA
chines under the lame name no Mire, nninsa bay
toga Cart Meats Cr Ageticystiford by ns,- am mei
are wortlticat Cast Inst tiachlam •
Fut,Circulari and Tema.. Apply or alltireatt.
' • ILL OIitAWFORD & CO., •
413 Chennat Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
0et.90,3in.
Goiida.
New Arrival 'of Goods
Speyerer & Son:1
Corner of Water andJamecSirrets
1:01111E8T15.11, PRIV.N..I
Ilavejust returnea from the cant with
ti large stock of good:: hough, nt the low
est cash pricey which whey otrer to the
pubha nt
REASONk3LE PRICES,
Consisting or
DRY (Mops.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
A NI) II A I: D IV A I: E ,
PRINTS. 'MIMS, COBURG'S, ALFA
CAS,WOOL DELAINS, CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, SHAWLS, _
, SILKS, FLANNELS,
MERINOS. MEN'S
UNDERWEAR,
lIATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND :WOES
ROPE. MUM A; PACKING YARN
ININ Nkt Lgi
Paints, Oils and Putty,
Queensware and Willow Ware,
FLO UR,FEED, GRALIy. ACOA
&c.
We dill have control of the celebrated
CANTON CITY MILLS FLOUR,
MI
1 7 L.0
{Sc reeieve the abnve brands by the
oar 10411, and can sell theta at
Pittsburgh Prices
Flit.ni In
.-ft •cll IRON, NAILS.
coFFEE , . TE.vs, %R.. 1,
at Ivilfde,ile proves 14, ikalers.
rarThauking the ittiblie Mr past pat
ron4z,.., we hope to merit a liberal share
for the future s We altvayg Loy' for cash
and sell dut y ,.
~11,i0
HIPPED MOWER AND REAPER
and Pilktbuivh. -Nil/lona/ .Ptithr (We
, CD. VV .
l'ore Catawba nod Concord wine of our
own vintage for medical nod Snerantental
purion.,l ore highly rettootronolvd by
lhoR: who iIaVC 11 , 01 t 4111.
11,1V:Ite.
1)1-tir(-;:-4!
EDI N ES
'T.'"ETI:TO - 074•-"""'
1 t: f
I;eemait Jprffil (vrr . ./ equi. ; ~,,,,,,,,
R 0 C liE S 'F E R,
K(4113 CO:I:13101y 3 1,
MEM
iyati:s
rATExT mEtiicrszi:s
N . :M.I:3IEs AND soApz:
P.UNTS, uLLS
PURE WIN ES :CNN>
LIQUOitS r•oi;
Aleclionl Purposes
Cigars and Tot'av , ), Crude 1111.1
ALSO
Sole agvnt f..r Dr. llctr•.•l'. P:th m Tru,vs.
A.ll of 11 usses will be ilvlivert,l
nn notice. Plsysiciatv4 prtseriptions
will 1,13 filled la all Ittairs'a.lay 81111 night.
t sl«u c (;f imlrcautge Nolleiled
jr2l:ly.
_A_T
.TOS. It_3l:Nl.l CO'-.
Fall and Winter Millinery Reds
INYeather , ,
i,:tlolroillt•rj..,4. I fau.l%,r.
\1"i:1( , • Dry , : ("...t1;
Itni4ers
ME
• • , Y IYA.IIIIII I) VA.) 4.)
Yart+. 11'or:ttl.1, l'fbrAvls :411(1
i:alliwral
UNDERWEA.,
ar)01)s,
[kir i.r•
A N NOTIoNN
alivays•roiliplelo ::tl,l 101 . 4 1.. m
77 /L 79 ITIARRIE r
PITT:5111:1W 11, PA.
nPlPla.
4. UTIFI4' 4 .I.i. TEETH 1 4 1;11 rECT.
11 EDI—T. J. N 11. J. IiIANI/I.KIL 1:14.11r
c1mm.,1 the exclu•is• fled of lleiver county to
too lir. tminek% Patettt. by iildf . h they t on oat co
Vulemdte as dila a. (told Prate, a
contorted pollen; SW/ 11411 L mot hode •• to
perieetly allot tteelf to the ; ohs Indust all
that .elotows and Mirky .tolitlati, tiordt cont.
planted of heretofore; and ls.aeoltictltt ir liability
to break are 11111111 M" iwr cent. Indeed, no one
...elm. it: would tat willing to wear the old style
I. lll n any longer titan they could eons intently INt
them exrhanged. All !moorhen of Itentiatry per
formed in the beet and tuna anbetantial Manner.
In filling teeth won fold, etc., we chattels:, e our .
iedltlan from any cluarree and tart refer to thine
tellieeta whose fills. to ha., atimil In:teem thirty
an, forty scam. Amboy the windier lion. JOlll.l
AlllOOll will exhibit tilling* we Married come S. t
years a4ut the teeth am perfect, a* the day they
were filled. LaUghtln: bat PrePonni on n lin..
plan. Refire , It from all topkawtotand dangerons
effects. =Wag the extraction of teeth a sourest of
pleasure rather than Of horror and pain. Prices in
JO. as any +food dentist In tho Stole. Om.. at
Beaver. Station, I:orb...stet 1%.
aottill T. J. 11. J eIIANDL&R.
Niscetiateeotts.
4= "111_'.:
STOVES'&-TINWARE .
O. R. ANSIIUTZ,
DEALER IS
in, Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
Keep a Compkte
Piro
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
cfCO. arc:
nonaut.r, Gntteriti= and
1)ono to Or.lur prffitli.tl3 nn.l
. uhlt Term,.
Particular Attention Paid to JoblgoO
Jappanctl 111,1
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on Ilan
Shop...en the lower elid of '11.4.1 •L
Heaver, I''r2.
Call ht! Exainini. onr S.tia
purchasing elsi.wlivre.
FALIATo,i worNpnv.
. AND REPAIR SHOP
Engines and tuncldnery made and
the beet style. lls it great trtl r,.f
I can with prOMptittleht
arlth 111111.4 et et) thing in the ea . ta..;
htlvent rate..
stud Plougla Cittstinzi .
of alfrt,t•ut pal:••tn., (:r..e, v...."
w hick .peaks fie tteetf When!, Cr It 1,4
STOVES,
21111 Ileum-. of ?t, •
l'att , rtos, ul all Cuoklue, no! 111..,1.
111.1'1 hl.ll . a., boat an it La,- 'l , ll,
1 , 11111 I. do the moat one:. Itt,t
tittrattl.2; taken altozether the 1.•-: Li,.
tol/11,,t0t1N1111.theRtOic 1., a
f'atrait Portable Exletolno Top,
a Well takes very little morn. no a ,
can tint get out of order. and not
(lot, .1.1“.0.104 o Ith nlllll.O. caa ,• , L
1.11,11 off at ally Th.' and made to . ,n„
of “fly nr pattern.. -
In teptininny of ti Taal fe I:cre tui.t. 1 • t
•
to of twrs..tls flavlnff it,. sto :.• sr,
Woe:
I Dr. lo..htc Whiane,ih2 John 1:r.
2 M. T. Krone. !i2l Ahnrr M,
1115=111=
. • .
-. 4 Ruben. 31 . 11. 4 an, ilz.JE.Dathari 11th
5 John 11211h-ou. ,t;.; Mr,. 11.....:
II Dr. Jr,. P.. Jack.on. !Al .101 in 11' D —...
7 Dr. J. S. Elliott., 'inn:, S. 51 1 , ..r , ..:,
g Dr Parker, 01.1..1411.Ln ...,..
n D C-a
r. J. D. Mc r.ry, In 15n . 1. I'. 1,1,,t
V) 311:°IV. Mill-r, 71 Santurl Kuhn. .
11 William 1 von 72 1 . .11.1. .1 ...1.
11 Andrew Ni.,rretw 7: 1k n',1, , . 1 . .
11 1t. , .... 11 E,nn. 174.111mb 1....n2 , ..,
II Caw.. l 3 fru, Honey 175 .Inver.. P. ,
11 I 'al.: .1 S. Win,. .71: Fr. d., Irk K.' -
1.. 111, MAjor Wa.', :71 Mr,. Rohe. An.
17 Mr.. 1...0. Fulton .7, John M. 1/•:•
1.• 11. T. 11..c.v.., .711.3.11+.11.... V., •
Li .1. I:. 111',..ri t4l Jain, if 11•
20 :nun, Conkle ISI Dltld 1.n...1
21 '1 h0n224 IL 11.2 th. n 4 Thou3.l. 1: ~ .10
'Z'.l 11112 h 1111.,1.. 'ti} JOhn lir n' .1.
2.14:0pt W. (Puna, osl Ar.dri u V. .',..,
24 TlAram. Itoolphaw . ,:s7r e. 5 $4111.1 , I l'•1: r.
I Mile Broth.hoh, 'tlfi Illrinn 5..,,,
..tt; Hobert Ilmtlplutw et: Mr., I. P.., -...4.
27 This .1 Itradollow, Ir. re.... W /Ma. 1 , ,...•..
2..4 Moon 11,41. ~ ..Olho. ,1.!.. ~
211 Milton Reed ~.;(1 aim, 4 1 , ....0.
:'./i ~1110 1:..cl 'VI He. II j' 1,, ~
81 % VI111:111, 119 , 0,
32 Joel Wed. '..41 I:e.. W 11, r• •
:;.1 biro 'Mob Ilittiter It Emu!. WL....... I
3I 3t01111,t1)1 1 /211,:hilll '.i". %V '.1:! JUI h .1..
:Z.lanie* Thorny... 92, , W. Ge. Pr., \11,.,:.
1. 4 ; 31.1111 livi,l.l , ... 0: .1 1..),1 1: .‘ ' , 3. ' •
1.:7 Richard staloy !ti 31.4 I:
W , L...
%A William I:nl:era I ~ rp AVre 1 I'. .
OnJoaeph 34c1,,,,n, :lII' A 11.112 I . 1•1
4i. ill Id tear 11•1 .1.41. I. :-•
II Dr. Moon 1012 Mr. .1•4•:: 7'
4t: •••nlonilo.B Fn.!: lob John 1...... r.
II Jam , . lin •••., 1,.
41 .111,11,. 1 . -,,,, 'lO5 Arne,. 1 10... ~
4; WWI,. Al on .ne. .!1•1 11.11...2 . 2 IV , . •
4 , i BVm. Iti , k,r,t.lll 1118 111.0e13112,..• •
47 1...n0el Crop .t.,1 .112 , 'I horn.. 11....,...
4. , .1....ph 2.4.1.1. runt 'Oh. Dr. r. i; • ..
111 31r... JANl'l.er2.4./t. 'I lo I'd, 0 1:... ~
811WC:lanl WAgher . • 11l Henry F. •• -
111 it, ll V 1...n.h111 ;112 Nrrt,- II . o
:et Wl4OllOOll Eogh: 111:11::1 18,t,...
M .Tohn Y Iforlo. 'III It. 1.. 111,1,
51 rap , . A-. 3rllnuhl . 018 Ikon . A ,1,1.1
a(a. M 1 . 1110,11'11, 1.;
ILI NV(11 / IVtl./ wI.
:4 - NI , )I . D.lnnirt IN IN, V... •
r. 4 Alon - Wltito
tt:l Fa- : !
•
11 r r,l
•••!.: inhor 1..1, 11$ , ••• •
.1; •••r rl••• I•••
1 , 1 , .+1 . 1113111 , P1C11/I , li Ill.•• 11. ,
..t r 1•4‘ . 6 r.l .•-.
,! --, C;
MBE
1100 ill.:%. Dili G IL r
1 N !
A1:.yh.h.nt,.,1 ••,•
DRUGS,
WIC 1 a 1 2:1. e s .
01 - IEIivIICArcLiS,
p-3.R,m.
ORS, WINES
3nclJ3rn.ndie-3,
It ints,
DYE
'I'OII.ET -
llittTis4l/1!::4. 1 / 4
N M'E I)
J ❑II 4 0 1 . ?ht. h. 4 MIL .
cia f
11 1a.11,111 a' . •
ft 1..
pus Pill.
Tho
LAMPS LAND'
h•rxr EllY. WINDOW
Lver ullerefl untrklu of ,Nf . 7.
!how. and sold chenyer
%here etre.
Let tho, who dunks Ito- •,,' •
trill doubt no Inure.
Dan ' l Hugus & Co,
ç.xt '.U'I
i'Jarl►leized Slate
No: 1147 /Ahem }' sirei I.
PittSbilrgli• t :t
Prievs, $2.1.071 wo I l ),u,,,,'^
In liar weir!) citing. prow, tot "":
erul colors, or inetahe 0x 1,1,,, 3". '11"..
to and übsorla'd by . the
then subjected to n proper dry n" ' 1110 ';
until the enamel is in rluctly ibt erp
will, the gob., and bromicr eve
lOrever. We hare now. on
over thirty mantle:4n( ttilfvrent •evi
Myles Mr finial); and ue tray pal lirolur at
terttitmuronlers where partit u 1.1, col
mato harmonize with paper 01 , 11 vaptl•
Wo aro receiving, monthly. tau -WO
front Mu ropian 'Designers, which cic:hh ,
leg to produce the : latest patrerna in act .
hio rhune:lo)
MEM
=I
Eli!