I:rc h .orT,mmml i s asked. I eodd never keep it a Boor 4; i bird of the alr would wills r am abou Par • •to way to 3'°"' ;Mr Brown went on, 'that I have found in your society 8° g reat inglana". ine Simnel that I long to make it m life. lam much older than you are: I feel m i y self wholly unworthy to re-' von fesofresh and gifted RS yours, but ityou will yield it into my care, I will at least show that I appreciate the sacrifice.' • • . • • .l'aiery word of this, spbech, which Mr. Brown delivered with unmis takablo agitation, was music in my , car , m balm. •to -the, wound nu de by Frank's. releis In differ en of the morning. _ For the first time in my life coida.not say aavuill. „ diit'asloytittilo 'decide now.— Sleep upon it ono night, and let me know in the morning. If you will wear one of those mkt; that grow by the piazza wheli you conic down. in the-morning, I shall take it as a sign that you give yourself to ine.' • .Ele left methen, • without waiting for III) InlSWer. I -lay awake along time that night, 'and debated the pros and cons of Mr. Brown's .proposal. When fell • asleep, exhausted, 'the pros Would have possession of the fleld,'but when I wo4n again- the cons were strong us ever. 1 grew rapidly worse as break fast time approae,hed. I knew Mr. BroWn to be one of the best of., men, and I was mercenary- enough. to give full weight to his having plenty of money In his own right, and the re version.of plenty more from his old •tnothee it is only those who never know the gnu and stings ofpoverty who can afford to be wholly disinter ested in a trial like mine.. lie thought altogether lovely, which 'was all ' the petweagnielible for not being true. did tot lietually love him but that I would come in good time If married him, I told myself, sternly, that 1 eared for nobody else, and nobody else eared for me. At thls point I e_fitstetied the thAvo:ln my brooch and hurried out of the room. A long mirror hung at the head of the stairs; I saw myself in it and turned lxickto pay room. '• Then I fought another, battle• with myself, in -which the' memory of Mr. Brown's dentate homage won the day: I went reso lutely down stairs and took my seat at the table. I dhrednot biok ut Mr. Brown, but I knew perfectly well -When be left the 'room snore after. '1 have at !east made one person happy,: I thought, and caught my- self wishlngiminOlately after that this, breakfast might last forever. tieing into the hall again, I met Frank; he held out tome my brooch, with that unlucky flower still hang ing to It. . • • It was found at the foot ofthe stairs and carried to the desk in the Ohm. I thwightl recognized it as -yours, andelaimed It for you : . I had made a sacrifice, and My destiny had refused' to accept it Who WaS i , that I should be at odds with;Fate and seek' out Mr. Brown after such a' manifest leading? I was unreasonable happy ,for ; a moment, and thanked Frank tie warmly, that he must have thought my Jewelry 'very dear to me. I spent' an hour or two In packing, 'and after locking my trunk and leav ing my but and gloves on the table I went to help Sue, whose' posseasions ifiways, got the upper hand of her in such CalseS. At the last moment I welled back for any hat; tat the ta ble !width, it stood agraceful ,Shaker' latiket tilled with pond-lilies. A card lay among them with these four words In Mr. • Brown's hand-' writing: Manibus dale dialer 'plants. tee what it is to be a seh oolmistris? I recognized at a glance that- exquis -I[o.lll'll6m over the young Marmites -in the sixth book -of the ;Eneid. had used it too often to strikeaspark of enthusiasm out of the stolid minds of sehool-giris, to forget it. It wits Mr. Brown's farewell, and I never saw idle afterward. I found myself crying all ut once without ankreaSon. curried the basket cariAJUY on board the little steamboat whiCh Was to take us across the lake, but could not hide lung from Sue. '(:)h 1 : 'Melly, tow lovely 1 Wliere did ltecnuelrener li3 _ liroWn' gave it tome,' I sold boldy. 'Mtlly, you are not—' • 'so, interrupted Frank. Mills is not to be questioned or scolded. Let me take the basket; I will drown it, as you did my pipe' the only solace of my bachelurhoocl.' 1 gave it t him, and he curried it for me to ny Journey's end. He was stranaly quiet and subdued, and almost tenderly mindful of my comfort. A flickering doubt arose in my mind us to my first belief In Ids. careless feeling toward me. if he Alla really love me, how 11101 1 thrown away sly, one opportunity to Ile happy like Sue! I took up school-duties again, not very happy ; not very unhappy rather between! but as days and weeks made months, the old routine once so easily borne, oppressed me almost. beyond endurance. I went often to see Sue, but she was feeble in health and spirits at this time, and there was aft comfort to be had from her. She never intentioned Frauk's ' nameiii Wiese days, and 1 would not ask Minot him. A gave long looks at the 'Dlii Ladles' as I passed it; and longed to anticipate that ago when Ito more arduous labor should be required of me thou the knitting of stockings. ' • My thoughts tunad sere and yel low with toe leaves. As the holi days approached, and the streets be to fill with eager fauna of old and yoangas they went about grasping their 'aims and looking for prments ler each other, 1 took no pleasure in them. "There . seemed nothing so pretty in the shopwindow that 1 should desire It. sever were the holidays like these: , tin Uhristinas Eve ' went to see Sue. Fred was to be out late, and she begged me to stay with her till he /Mould come home. When lie came, Prank mine with him. Sue had said nothing of expecting the latter, and his unexpected arrival gave me such unalloyed delight that' he could not help perceiving it. Fred had a headache, and Fmk insisted on going huine with me in his stead. 1 felt light-hearted as a child going to u (Almanacs tree. •I'ou are looking rather worn, Melleent,'. he said I suppose you will not tMell much longer.' 'lndeed, I expo; to teach all my life, intim it is unmercifully long.' 'Any one passing a certain corner of the Common (1 shall not say Wadi Corner) Just, then, might have sum Frank stop . iuduenly a n d takes Inc by both hands: ,Can it be possible,' he Said, -'that you are not gding, to . marry Mr.. 'Brown after all 'V '1 um not going io marry any one, to my knowlt..dge,' i unawered draw ing my cavalier from ids conspicuous pcoiiion to walk on again. 'Menet:tit, I asked 'you once if you bad ally objection to Sue's little plan for making a match of us? You have never answered that question.' t '1 never will while you put It In that form.' . • 'My darling, if Sue had been afflict ed with such prickly • pride us yours, we should never have met. Let us go back and ask her •bleming.' We went buck through toe snow , euvemd sheets, and lovking into one low window, We saw now little stockings hanging limp and empty front - toe chimney-piece. • . Fall's Mw) was already dark, but we made Sue put on her iTsnig hgown and ennui down 'to us. Oh, ew happy she was How she danced for joy, and she hugged tne and hugged Frank, and hugged us both together, and run up nod down soils to t o n Fred ull ‘ our news, till he was forced, like thotuulable Ur. Touts, to remind , her of .'the medical' moo' She submitted at last toour iwlng am!. When we passed the low window nail the three littie stOAdogs wow. bulgy all the way to the toes, pressed AOWn on 4 running over: with' their immune. Vo piused a moment en my dam step'for znore last words,' and Frank said. • • • 'lt is worth while to be miserable ourselves, since we make Sue so hap. ipy. For the find time In our acquaintance L did not resent that' mischievous smile. • . Long years have come and-'gone since then,. but Frank and I still smile nt each other significantly when the Children bring home pond lilles.—Lippincolt's Magazine. . THE RETURN. A long, low etteh of land, shelving down gmdually to the water's edge, covered with - ithining shells, and gilts tering when thosun shone on it, with tesundifleft there by the receding sea waves t its. they crept softly Milt insiduously_itpward, or bung in the, summer sun their monotonousehant,, tossing their white, crisp waves joys ously the. morning sunshine, or . dashing With, resistless fury, when' hunted by the sweeping hurricane, up, up, till * Dry : lashed themselves' into snowy Tom on the rocky Dro - of rlsgle..Crag, which stood, when the wafer, wail at low tide, a mile and n half from shore. • Upon the top of this point, known to the villagers by the name of Eagle' Crag, stood u cottage, a veritable lit tle nest, in fairy like proportioni; around which a garden bloomed and blossomed like a paradise in a desert. Where shall I build a little cage to hold you till I come back?' asked brown and resolute John Danforth, the sailor, as he looked on.tbe bright face of the newly made 3lrs. Danforth with all a lover's fondness shining in his hontzt fltiee and fearless eyes,. transforming the hard lines of his weather bronzed' face into positive tenderness. 'At the Eagle Crag,' answered Ro bine Danforth, usually known among her atnuaintaums by the pet name of 'Robin.' 'ln that bleak place?' said John, In hida.stonish meat. 'Why, Wrdie, you wolud die othotnesiekneza in a week.' '0 John ! please,' coaxed the little woman, who, practical and house wifely to the last degree, hid beneath it all a vein ntromauce, none the less strong fur being hidden. 'ln my lonely life before you found me, John, a silly little thing as I am'—here the lustrous eye grew brighter—`before you, with your experience, and wis dom, and nobleinanlinets, took me to be your foolish little wife, and ac tually stopped to fall in love with me a mere school girl, I used to so long for a home, dear.. .Next to longing for a father and mother and sister to love and core forme, this other long-. ing fora lionuawaitthestrongwt"; and after I saw you, John'—here a bright blush stained• - thit.elear brow of. her sunburnt cheek=. 1. used to think if the longineShould ever grow to be a reality, and; the ' little home, whose *tote grew brighter every time I mused upon it, should ever be ours, I mean' (with another. little tilusti)--how happy, how very hap py 1 should be. I Saw the place where tt should statull . this little home of ours, on a highpoint overlooking the ocean, where -wiTeould watch the white ships sail *Ming the glassy wa ter or ride fearleAy on the bounding waves. I saw the roses and Jasmine twine tenderly, their molt!' of bloom around the little porch, and I have heard a thousand times the hutn of bets and songs of birds, that darted in and out among the vines and blos soms.' 'Vines and blossoms!' burst forth honest John, in his amazement ; 'lit tle woman are you crazy ? I should like to see the vine or blossom that would flourish within a half a league of Eagle Crag, the most arid, barren waste conceivable.' 'O, John is this true? was ail she j but the smothered sigh attested depth Of her disappointment.' .10:411 Welde no reply; but stimula ted by the Bound of that half smoth ered sigh, add the glimpse of glisten ing teary twinkling hastily from the curling brown fashm, Mt to otOdylng ways and means, and the result was that the pretty eottege, •set on the topmast point - of Eagle Crag, while vine:land sowers flourished and grew in the artificial soil spread over the small inclesure which defined the boundary of his purchase. Perched up there, like a mountain bird's nest, one could see from the porch, which was on the north side, the village, with the fishermen's cot _ . loges, the long, winding, steep road, whose torturous decent of two miles must be traversed ere one could gain the village; while from the west and south dime looked upon the sea from a height which almost made the gazer giddy and dizzy. noses amd;climbin ,, plants adorned the trellises; beds or crimson verbo• MIS, purple pansies, and snow white daisies made the little garden redo- lent of perfume. By the sewn(' summoner, so well do mesticated had the flowers become that they fairly nut wild and defied 01l boundaries; purple pansies end golden 'llaqurtiumnis, escaped by the underground passage they had tumid together, nodded boldly from the walk, and tooked with disdain upon their meek sisters who tamely sub mitted to be hemmed in by borders of green box..; and trailing convovlus ran perfectly lawless, flaunting their scentless blossoms before you in the most unhooked for places; peeping thrOugh the garden palings, clasping with their clinging tendrils the some door steps, running rams with the jasmine, which quietly plodded on toward the top of the porch—ln fact, setting all law and order at defiance du milost rebellious manner,but alsoln a way that would have dune John's heart good to see. But, ohms! John had been gone these'many days on a voyage to the China Sea, bearing with him, to keep his !mot warm, the memory of a sunny face which smiled good bye with tearful eyes one bright summer morning, standing at the gate. • Meanwhile inside the cottage all went on with order and !madness and regularity. which rivaled that of the cloek on the mantel, which seemed to take delight in ticking thellthlUtes and striking the hours to such a bust ling, cheerful little mistress. Little Hans, the poor, half starved forlorn German boy, whom Robins had taken to milk: the cow and hoe the garden and run errands to the villaggrsew bright and the rful un der Ute influence of her smiles; while his fate, grew wider and fuller every day, till it rest - molded nothing' so much as one of his own carefully ten ded sunflowers, bore witness to her marvelous skill in cooking. Mother Danforth—a good sort of a woman in u melancholy way, who was mbelt given to sighing and com plaining, whose most cheerful recre ation was a - funeral now anti then. and to walk up to Eagle Crag to in spect, after the time honored fashion of mothers-in-law, the doings of its little mistress—was lain to confess that even to her critical eye - the household managenient was perfect. 'tier cookery is faultless ; and eve rything is sumptuously neat,' she ac knowledged to her next door neigh bor, Mrs. Gray. 'But she doesn't seem to pine after John a bit. But then, what else could oneexpet from suet a child? 'Out of sight, nut of mind!' 1 suppose if John is plrased I ought to be. But I'm sure it was never my way, when Ihmforth was out on a volyege. Malty's the night I've cried all night, and the house was more like a funeral than anything else, all the time lie was gone. Mrs. Ortty--Lwise woldan that she was—carefully ahltaitted from hint- ing that this might be the season of John's pmferenee to merry, cheerful' Robin whose unlitiling good spirits were to hlth a constant source of wonder and delight. thought she always seemed very fund of John,' she contented herself with saying, as Mrs. Danforth arose to take her leave. 'Seemed!' echoed Widow Danforth with her. -deepest sigh; 'let me tell you, Mrs. Gray, when you have lived 7 .1•1101014114‘11,1r....r5e: ------- , •111 ., this Whited world 'as lo •es I wasnesidirbaidribriughig the tddrithist have, you will find thattbLogaa !sot, ;"QtAti.P`in .I. 3 "k u lt it , ..-..:.- . ' ..- ..: :, by any means, all that they. .' j_pert , is no ' `'.l And with this unintentional ; Pam; ,-; .e° awl ; lr°r • ' ' ' • L rse bunits'': tato la passt — iii!ci - f . ehildlsh fears. His mother tries to SoOthe blot as 4Y ‘Miv o . [ Dan the ßi au n t h lhn we o n son t h g or, 9 l f u t gil he ri Plm ou t s , - one would soothe a fretful child. * ' way home Ward. • .. ..tilte hes worn herselfofit watching river Solite summers 'eallle and w fit hi fragrance and 'Bong to than lint ads 0 ight when you were raving g u ileln n m e _ r y i on said sometbln that so tare on the Crag; and the white hills sailed stately and grand, or fie like *--- 'frightened her that she bus not iticenler ,frightened hints to their 'haven un der i s in a weak stare.. ;she toopnied a good the hill ;' and the Ocean Bird corn- dial for her brother, wbu, was not killed [minded by Captain John Dan orth in, the, army ' as was ,suppoled, but 'none self since. • ' Dr. Dray . thinks that her mind touehing,:now ut this port, n w ut home a fits; days before you did; sad *an. ! l t il s r .... a r . b o rp . therl 'The only tie of relation that,. sometiines driven by p per- dared i n fif itau the pus gales, sometimes bulletin , ad- Way to • the visa g e,and was d ashed to verse winds, set sall for home. pieces, the same night you came ao near And lathe heart of the brave an, freezing „to , death on. your way.to Eagle Who sometimes In shine, EIOM In instorm, always eheerftilly ad' Ope- es fully paced her deck, there d lt a ship hail loved - witli each idolatry. , •• • ' e v ve l kriow the d th mil e b ti r i h mi er she " picture ofa face which whether ght . Escaped from death in India, east seek. ,with piquant smiles or sad with tears Ina hi,s Aster, who. 'tamped him as dead, had alwaya been eloquent with love for, him, end which, was fake and h ew onTy to be stricken down by the jealous of one who should bare been his dower, to his evca than all the vorki guardian and proiector.- ,' '' '' ' ' beside.: "• • ' He Weed his face WM) wall rrith a Dream an; honest Capt. Dan rth, groan that seemed bursting his heart. • . For you . the' Joy and brightn of • From thatday be failed rapidly, and one 1 ; love' are !over—for you a ator n is bright morning when the Itewers bloom gathering, which will scatter our ea and the birds sang blithely, he allied love dreams as easily .as the Inds 'in his weak voice for 'Robina. which , sweep over the deck o the They brought her in, pale and helpless, Oman' Bird scatter the foam, that as a child, and laid her on the bed beside crests the Wave ivhereee • she ri-id him. .'3ly little Robins;'be whispered fondly, The, Dutch clock ticks - me sly touching bet hand reverently ; 'I have they, . surveying the neatness and hea r d the cell, and obey. Only, before I am ntss of the little room with face go, I have a confession to make, for I can shining trith approbation. Tht, fire not go till you hate forgiven me.' burns cheerily in the grate, the na- She laid her little hand on his. ry Ilona sleepily on his penii, and • I know all, dear John. That night the old ad purrs loudly in the co er. when you lay ill, in your delirium/on re- Meanwhile, the IRO° mistress, sin- sealed all. May Ile forgive you, J0y1, 113 tidy attired in, ant krino dress, vith fully as I do. Let us pray together. lace at the throat n d wrists, si be- A goldefrobin, swinging on maple fore 'Ord, sparklin , fire, and on , bough - outside, at that moment t Legen his clear, warbling song. Long era the dmamity, into It. Ifer work lies warble arl ended, their Ilps ceased to Idly in her lap ; the lxill of wo reel move, their hearts to beat. i ... has rolled, unnoticed, upon The nor ; Is the Ro cordon of Eagle Craig, so deeply'is she immersed in her w• aien: birds rove hi the wealth of bloom.. erie that she heeds nut the fact imt Hans, !lowa strong,' hale man, spends a Hans has gone to sleep In his elm rin part of every spring in runing and train hls usual fashion. and. site - with his nig' the flowers/Me loved , and which (boy round head bobbing upend down ike totaled together. They lay side by side to le rt,Citiriewa mandarin in a toy 81 op. the village =artery. Without the what whistles drea ily, as only the November Wind kn Wis how, and the moan of the surf u i the shore chants its dirge. ' Outside the cottage, claw to th window, stands a man, heed! c the bitter wind, deaf to the c the angry sea, gazing, gazing, itl hungry heart and happy smile, u 1 the picture within. , 'lVaw beautiful she is,' he wh i to himself, and a proud, loving' 1 comes 'over the bronzed face, h gazes on the bright little II 11 the merino dress. It was thus that he had pie re her, many a tune—the bright fin the shining little clock, oven the tal tern of the chintz curtain, had bl A curtain, .. ._4" d• correct tristory.lVa7displiaieMent ed togethek in a harmonious wh de, for Mr. Stanton.:l*paa throw some labelled in his mental picture l• light , upon theinidde 'hiskiry. of, ;gm ll lery,—'ome'. . . . ' change. • , -,,, ~ .",..1- . ..: ~. . But the slight, girlish figure, at The Atlantic NiMillitto6iirehruary a little forward,- the titlling brews contaihsan eloquelltiMttjUstlitibUte t hair, the shining, truthful eyes, this to the late. Hen.. gdWiMi.n-.litantori, had been the brightest, because the from the, pen. of S , -. l :WILson, 'of. dearest of all.- • Massachusetts., ; .47Orillgta 'ft does' from She was thinking of him, perhaos, fro a gentleman:of , , r ChilraP OK little drimming of the happy surpiise fur integrity, cud one , giant otsum- In stout for her in his unexpected re- ed to have been fanilliai With the In turn, What is that? i side political niememeiftserthe Lin- Ay !start, John Danforth, and reel coin administration, 'the Vliidication WI if struck by a sudden blow. Is of the truth-of history requires that this the wife you have seen in dots ig one paragraph of hisotherwlse unex dreams, for whom you have kept toptionable paper ehouid be correct your soul pure and unstained, that it ed. He saga: . might hold enshrined her image? . "Theitup4filenceof the public mind An inner door is opened, a quick, at the delays found exprion• In• manly step upon the ltoor, and amen, harsh and genefally:undeserved c.rit muffled with coats and wrappings of Iciams upon the War Department. fur, is beside Robin's chair. She Mr. Cameron felt the, pressure of mul looks up In his face. How well John tiplied labors that crowded upon him, Danforth knows that loving smil ! and he was not Insensible to adverse ' and though the-wind prevents the it criticisms. freproposedioresignpro words from reaching him, she see s aided some one should be appointed from their gestures to be urging • not unfriend% to his policy. He aug inoustrunoes against his going out a - gefted the appointment of' Mr. Stan such u storm. ton. The President acted upon his He shakes his head laughingly, t e suggestion, accepted his resignation, boyish curls dancing to the tire ligl t, and tendc/ed him the mission to Bassin. and stoops down betide 'her. -SI e Mr. Stanton was then named Seere flings both arms around his nee , tary of War, with the hearty concur-. presses her lips - to the smooth chee ~ - Mime of every memberof the Cabinet innocent. of beard or razor, and . e eXCept Montgomery Blair - who bit -I.nya his bond wyow the latch, slow y tmly opposed the appointaient." 4 .7.• opens the door, and in a mottle t A. writer in Li introit's Magaz+ more is out To In the stormy night. rieenru irticrft-via • The heart of Capt.Danforth sinkit g silent of-Mr. Cameron from the Cab. down, down, like-haul in his Bose, Met, and approaches the truth, hut with the weight of his kiss, leaps a d does not fully explain the eircum burns with all,the fury of a savage - stances Connected with Mr, Stanton's ihe heirs the footsteps of his rival . appointment. side 111111, so dose that if he shoe d Mr.Catneron was-removed from the stretch out his hand he could thrott e War Department by Mr. Lincoln him in a moment. . without any previous notice as to the He looks at the darkening sky an purpose of the President to make the startle on the road to the village, change at the time. He never (lid The' village road ! That way s resign, and was not by M r . long and rugged ; few travelers ev r Lincoln consulted as to his successor. traverse the lonely way. Revere„ ~ The correspondence published in revenge! • . the newspapers, purporting to be Mr. It is said there is u drop of tiger's bin( Cameron's voluntary resignation and in every human heart. I think it !nu t the President's aceepttuiceof the ivalllo have been alive in Mr. Danforth's lied t. was an after thought. It was sug then, that prompted the stealthy creepin • fruited and prepared after Mr. Cans pace with which he followed- his vieth i eron had - been removed. It was on. on over rugged Paths , waiehing. th ' charitably conceived to break Stefan boyish form, till the sudden, blind impuls of a Cabinet minister who hadjustly of revenge grew into a sudden-purpose forfeited the confidence of the admin till the sure, relentless hand seconded tit istration and of the 'country, and murderous plans of the kart. Half way down the winding, rocky roes . Mires() dismissal was an imperious a deep chasm runs parallel with it for necessity to save the national credit. little distance then, . with an abrupt tut , The first knowledge Mr. Cameron takes another directigu twaril Wu coos , had of his "resignation" wascommu- John, breathlessly 'following the foe • nitrated 'to him in a letterfront the steps of the boy—he is but little more the President,. Informing him that Mr. that--chuckled with savage delight at th Stanton had been, or would be, nouri thotight of is misstep , which might plung nutedaliSecretary of War, and that he his unconscions.enemy headlong dawn th (Cameron) had been determined up abyss to n frightful death on the Blinn , on for the Russian mission. The let ragged leeks below. As he reaches MI ter was delivered to Mr. Cameron by point of his Journey,the youth pauses for Mr. Chase, is moment, turning his back tothe floret I saw the letter very soon after it blast which has been blowing steadily i had been delivered, and distinctly his face all the way, John is beside him lif a moment._ _ . I remember not only its general con -1 'Vlthan lie grasped the; boy by th shoulder florcely,.with un troth Irased te ly:cm the shut teeth, and there is a strue r gle—unequal, short, decisive. Unequal tor the youth is but a baby in that fleret!, strong grasp, and overpowered, he shout with all his might for help: • 'Robins!' That name, wrung from bins in his ag nizmg fear; Is his death warrant. A that • sand deamons rags In the lioart of Da • forth, as he holds him i moment over th abyss. The moon &lining through ard In the clouds; shows him two blue eye gazing with a wild, Beseeching fear; two white hands tossing helplessly in th air; a flutter of yellow curls, and the. something goes crashing over jaggo points of—rocks and rolling stones below 'Murder!' • • The bowling winds AS they swept ,pas shrieked the words in his tor, then away to bear the cry still furtheron, leavin, hint .sitting hopelessly alone and wea - staring around and listening to the rust and roar of the increasing tide, as it mur mural in hollow tones '3lunler!' Gone now the blind rage and matte • of the moment before, only the anguish and rethorseful despair remain. Ifis'brain is in a confused whirl ; only half conscionsof what he Is doing, he ris es to his feet and endeavors to stagger on ward in vain. A yawning abyss open bentaith his feet; it roaring sound is in hi ears; lightning flashes before his eyes; ii sinks in utter unconsciousness. A million of devils caught him in thei strong arms and were forcing him over precipice lie bought, he struggled, It prayed fur mercy, but only derisive laugh. ter answered Mut, and the torment wit. redoublol. They pricked his !loth with sharp needles, they burned his brain with hot irons. At one moment he scented plunged into a burning lake; the next h wandered through interminable fields o ice and snow—nothing but the tierce glare 01 the sun upon the blocks and mountains of •polar Ice met his aching eyes. ; And everywhere, whether he•wanderol ewe burning desert mind or sailed in phantom ship amid the icebergs of a polar sea, a blood red banner flapped before his eyes, Inscribed with the one word, 'Murder!" At last there came a day when the ban ner no longer flapped In his ears, and he Ousted upon an odorous. summer lake, sweet with the perfume of lilacs. lie rtuvt • etionC his hand- to grasp them, and a hu man touch met that hand. lie opened gi a eves and was conscious that he lay in the • Widow Danforth's bast bedroom, whose inciiteu CA/Min; flapped in the soft spring air, which boro to his bedside the odor - • • - • curly fluwem A sepulchral sigh sounded hi Lis ,tar, and widow .lhmforth bent over him, the old time nuttbeily look on her woe-begone hip!, es she turned her blue eyes told& 'What ant I doing here Y She tilled due of his thin, wasted hands, which lay upon the coverlet, and held it bethre Lte eyes. • Uu drew a low /Irma Ws memory MMK4I4!MM!!MMWIffiIIe TilE WAR OFFICE. Why Cameron Left it. 11e resigned the Secretaryship of Kir After Mr. Lincoln had Removed a „llins—Senator Wilson's Accowd in Clirrrected—A Letter from Alevan . dcr 41. McClure. nii, W ThihiEditor of the Philadgiphia mil- lf egraph. 1 In your paper of Wednesday you refer to the contlieting..expbulations given by political- nale.of .tho re - tirentent of , dir,i; . erok fro tn the War' Depot* , '...iindL#l,l Sot% tie Nt 1-' • ',..);.**- - political- tents, but also this bitterness with Which Mr. Cameron complained of the manlier of his removal. Ills res ignation was not requested, nor had if then been given. The withdrawal of Mr..Lincotn's letter and the substitution of a corres- Pondence, antedating the removal, wassuggeited to Mr. Cameron in my presence, and Mr. Lincoln'S generous disposition was discussed and confi dently relied upon to make him con sent to such a correspondence. Ho was appealed to on the subject, . and agreed to it. Letters were then pre pared giving the dismissal of Mr. Cameron the appewance of a volunt ary and cordial retirement from the Cabinet, and Senator Witskin was doubtless_ misled thereby: •If Mr. Cameron "proposed to resign," as Senator Wilson state, I happen to be one of several; st who know that it wassomo time Wier Mr. Stan ton had been installed as the Minister of War. . . Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stanton ere both dead, and it is due to the mem ory of both that the *appointment of Mr. Stanton shall not be made to ap pear falsely In history, as having been dictated orsuggested by Mr. Camer on, or intended to perpetuate his ppl icy. The change was trade to the GoVernment from the , deadly at mosphere of mwruption that came up frous the seething - muldrou of the War Department: It was demanded not only by every dictate of patriot ism, but It was formally and peremp torily coiled for in financial circle, with thepositive assurance that no additional - loans could be negotiated until dishonesty add inemspetency were dethroned front the haul of the War Office. That demand removed Mr. - Cameron, and it ma fully met by the appointment on Mr. Stanton. - A. IC. lileCf.unz. I i gn. , ADELPHLi.Feb. 11,1810. —Some days ligOu party of masked marauders went to the residence of 'Squire Walton, near Collensville, Tenn, and surrounding the cabin of one of 'the tuvrotN, ordered' him to come out:' Suspecting danger he re fused, .when'they- tired 4 volley into the cabin, mortally wounding his wife and. him allghtly. ' They then set-the to %the house, 'refusing to allow him to remove his childreiror furniture, .but too assassins become ing illarmod leo before the 'names ached the Inmates. The whole neighborhood turned out in search Of the murderers, so ar without suceess; exceptieslight clue to them. - • —The Mississippi admission bill has been signed by thePnaklent. MIME tr Tr4t n.the N settle . 1 Wp, homed! t t the he►s p. I. c luster • , 5 nterest'- 71 *OUT 40,1,413 Wirtl; "Which appeltr! ;.,I , yOgine t _would:seem I Iff Mani question; nittlersitriedVdeslitisthro'. 'of youreoluinns, tp state e that wean) the makers If giant. Anything ap iallkontal is but , a: fraud f.. the original, wade of its iSr Borne, other . mat)- Ara to lame a pecuniary the genuine Cardiff and he fraud because wo Were bj fhb m en .who engaged; _job: Any one who errand desires to sperw• n • Uge or sumll, oanittnie oitintnd petrified- by,stp- We can furnishtproofs toms of oar atatement dissipoln us to do means bu late In gla them 6 , PlYing in of .thp needed, „ H. S4LEE. Vitkp. MOH THAN NUMMABV. IhrKgtune died at St: ,tre3ht, on Tuesday. nt Gen. Sheridan is at Petersburg, • New York. et:pool; ord. day Weal. eitoglankfroni Llv . at Now York on Fri- • --The yet 'orating and tially tutu ker at St. Louis is mod , ligation has been par ',both north and south. ,n .of Lynn, Mass-, a Iturist, died on Thurs. —Otis Jol leading hort day, ged,(o tiun thurcii at. Wash - binned on Thursday. ington, 114 Lass 810, • 13 . 914 , De puty Slide Con "nrpr -• • -3 1 111 r f e — TivoznaskiWijobbett the jewelryi titbit "Of - • ;HollisterOn Greenifitidi'Vltas. r litlinsday night, of s s loorart4OrWatliesandjewels. - - --4&11 eitPol Ittup,,has voted to givOs24oVllo 'i.' 10 the Minnesota \Vaster* INF ~'"i byttrantriority of 974 ont-.1195' •, ' mite: —Th l iAnt *, , tion flocs ety's s it Gel.: ' , AI: •' --. •cd at Balti- - more apt• „,, 4 . . She landed" her emigrant' , : -;: . : 41 :' : at Itionro yla, all wa11:,, , i . . %-- - .1,74; . .. ' • • - . —the:inent Ito * Kentucky Legfslaht — re — ...a.. '.I ''..:? . itabuistrllle' on - Friday; the• SO of Abe city, and ftnesse4tieformattooehlrig,of the i s - bridge. • , Mse • ...- '- ' ' . • —"i' -- ~, ~. ~ , , •, • .:of Clticago 'dee!! ,t: • , i• "2% -, ' 4 * Pir receipts, as I desired; ~ I OfTrade, except, F on condi - • ~ ,: r - tlutt4rersipirded 2118 en tirely inadMlsallat. ' „ be ilitliareita " P 1 Beal, of lowa, arrived at Hhrtford Conn. mn Fri day liSt,iltaving,tii custody; 0. B. liatbway,defikulttngptittothee clerk, who absconded a filw. weeks since. • —Franklin B. Ropey, of Chcnnngo county, New York, was shot dead at Richmond, V-a ~,AVednestlay morn. lug last, by John Cierhiser,t Of the 17th Infautry,who Witedroitk Et the time. —AdolpliTurlilsseracer at'Elder ing's Mills. Morris, was caught. In the fly. wheel,:ott Wednesday last, and instantly crushed to.death. His body was cut itodniashed Ina fright ful rnanner......:-T-- - -: : ~: ~ • . ~ • —A largoHnitillate ofveasejs laden with cotton are Whig Inside` the bar at the _Mouth, ;of 11.1;F*PillsiPPkt 99ta 1 W.0 • ,ow ng 144 ',:' tllOll. r ii „,f , rt,„' t • Utere - :Aka' thousand 'tons of shipping are outside the bar, bound to New A )rleanartnd detained for the same cause. —The Executive Committee of the Evangelical -.Alliance Met at New York on Friday last... From reports pmented there is eyery reson to be lieve the ineetinget ;Alliance next fail will be the inostgimportant ever held. The atteridlitice will be large from religious communities in Eu rope mel well us of cilia country. —A ST.:‘..w Albany (Ind,) Dispatch says: The excursion train from consisting oT two locomo tives and fifteen passenger coaches passed over the great bridge over the Ohioln perfect safety. The greatest ! enthusiasm prevailed. The strength of the bridge is no longer doubtful as it has been pat to its severest te s t. —A mass meeting, of the colored soldiers, held at New York, Thurs day night, resolved to get up a grand parade of the 'colored men of New York and a demonstration at Coop er's Institute in honor of the passage of the Ffteenth Amendment to the Constition as soon as its ratification shall have been officially announced from Washington. —Of the two hundred warrants which were recently Issued by the United States Conimissioners against lawyers, Ile tint• de:den : sand real estate agents,,in New York; seventy three were not served on account of the parties not being found by the Depu ty Marshals, twenty-live were dis continued when shown to have been issued without muse,and the rest set tled with tfie Revenue Collectors. • Os Monday night last a horribhil accident beret a young man named William Landau, aged 25 years; cm ployed, at the Pennsylimnia Rolling Mill at - Danville. Landau had step ped only bar tool( some machinery, when his foot slipped,. and his leg *as drawn between twopinions that drive the rolls, crushing It ton pulliy mass; in fact tearing the leg taut the thigh. He died in great agony. • Ali Litchfield, Minn., on the 21st, a mutant' his wife named Blacketter, who had been separathi by a quarrel forsome time, were Yeemmiled and lodged together at the house were she had been at work. In the mor ning she got up and told henhasband in a kind manner to go to sleepagain and she 'would get his breakfast. He dropped to sleep in a few moments; when she took a revolver pintas] it to his head and discharged it. The hall entered behind the right temple and loged in *his brain. Biacketter, at last accounts, was alive, but no hopes were entertainefi of his recove ry. —A. few days since the Cuitml Slates officersat the Arsenal at Washington city, being desirous that the remains of Louis A. Payne, one of the Lincoln assassination 0413 0 mom. who was executed on the 7th of July, 1865, and tarried lustier the lbso of No. 2 warehouse. should he removed, the nmessary truer was immured front the War Depariment, told an undertaker was employed to re 11 the body.- The trench fru i t which the Mtn:CMS of the other prisoners, together with those of Wirz,' had been • removed. was founJ open. tint the box containing the bunt% and dila , w,cleh constituted all that wee knot . the body of Payne, was raised and given in charge to the Undertaker, and Was quietly taken met Of the Arsenal grounds, the of of the guard not even knowing the Met. •.The undertaker was instructed to he Very quiet in relation to the affair and he has from all we. can pther. followed his instructions to the letter; tiot pursitasing a site in - one of the District Cemeteries and 'laving' a grave dug, in which he af terwards saw the box placed and awered. pelqier the keeper of tile 6.tinetcry !fur t his grave digteas k mint whert the remains are buried r,hut in ease Pay,iie.ll fatuity "tr." friends should ever appiy for thew to Hulk proper authorities, the uittlertaker has the 'midterml the situ it,, that it way be iden tified. The removal Of this body doses .the list, and doe none or, the remains of the conspirators, which were hnriedinskihl the C. 9 . Arsenal enclosure. remain their: The remains of the others were memove4 about a year ago.. IMINNE -",cmscootneolfs. • . herr. IDIOM that the tollawangmeant. of Sue. mom adminlstratonr, - Umodfans arc,, bare Woo h the Register's' Vales; cod will be promputoo.l o the Orphans' Court friesmednaadon *aft - .llllosousee on IVednoaday •23d day of Mock D_, IFltt -• • • Firmt*nd anal acco ut ofJantes trator of Joni. BE.n bt , darealed. • Final account ed Jimmarlirrtmeohne, admlubdra• for ofJobn nabs, dont._ • Account of Thomas M ount of Georg. W. Marker, minor sou ofNampaoo:Yarka,dee d. - Amon( of Win. Q ;libroada, gsardisu of Ann allmt B broads,tolour daughter ofJoba m. BMus& Account of Wm. .guardiaa`of Aims 01. Dark (now Anna IlAirood.), minx child of dl- Account deeena*d.. • • Account of floulamlo )(manila, guardian of Agr. DIN Bradshaw • child of Geo. C. haw decd. Account of . J, B. MD% addianisnutor of Adam Borneubscb, deed. ( • i Final'account or Militant and Abraham's Wart. alwatars of the bat wllkand foitansent 91 Yam West deed. ,• * -Partial Meal) =mint of tigl•Banhes, de beide sou moo leataamonto macro ofJpsfab MlComma, du' Account of. Weiltimor of the cO• Into of Abner ol Wf deed. Aatount of E. U. Matheny, administrator of the estate of J. M. N774,wb0 was guardian of J. C. Females: goo at mismnifasiattalt. don't , Account. of J.S. litambro.guardbol of Slow:Yawl Janata M. Jubnaton, eldadrun of David Johnson, deenaled. . ' • Account of J. a. BACata . gnardlan of amitosis* A, Urinals,. atm of Jebasßrittatn„ • Account of H. NrCroru, execut or Jana Cald well, deed. • • z Account or aorta o..ton.admittostrator of tAton deed.' •. • 1 • Account of Matthew Yt note. T. Wallace,. sec t• tom of the oleo: Darid Wallace, decd. 'Final sceennto.lll. Hannon, adm'r ofdto rotate of Win. liallston,deed.' • Final account of Go rte *or, administrator of. Sarah &or, deemed. , Account. of Wm. Coats stuardlate of Julie A. Martin, daughter of Dartd Martin, dcelL • Partial =coot of , Jewess Wilson,Arnardlan iatnca Boswell, minor don of CleorgeDOeWell, ceased. Account of J. V. Itarit, guardian of Ruhama limy, daughter of G. W. k M. M. It'llroy, deed. Am:mut (Personal) of - James M. 'Jackson, id. miuhdretor of James daticson, degree Actount or.f. it.l,l,umb.guardlan of thscar,Olice S. and Lillis A: Morton; m i nor children of Lucille Morton. Morton. dared. I•. • Account of John Reeler, 'administrator of Ellen Costellow, deceased, I Account 0 A.'ltallston, admialstratOr of theca= tate of hanutel.W.yeug, deed. ' - , Final seminal of William bhroada, administrator, of named Shroud deceased.. kraal account' of Aloau4orDerriuger and Jo. sent Itussitilotdratalshetors Of James ituraelf; ar.. AceountO deceased. f Samuel 14710. of amok M. Cochran, flaunter , of Meld 'uslitan, dealt:l4' ACcount 0 Aiwa Dolcit, Rumen! of...Jamcs . DOOl, eon Satahltenut; tint d; • • • ofJoba WAVllspa..eteentot Or the Lae' will end teetionent of Eliza 0. Baker, deed. Accoimts (Real and Personelle( IL Duman, ad nalaislistor of , Jolta McLeaghllzi. deceased. • Account of 'Wilson Mood, administrator of the , estate of Ammo Hood, deceased. • • Final aecottht of 4.13. Wiliam, administrator of the &tees of MehcoteMnlvatinon. decd. . . • Mal account of -Was. I...llantsey, executor of the will of William Ewing. deed. ••• • ACCOOIIII of Joseph . 141Wituer, administeator of Daeld'Hamsedy deed.. • Account of George liaddemandlitthcoGmbao: executors of James 'ladders, deed. Accolade [Etosfand Personal] .0 11.3Atagb vrty,reseeator of Thomas Mama , deed,. - Accootit of 0, 11.. M'ConLed trix of Thos. APConi.„ detessed: • feb=4w , D. 81:VOLETOM, Reg. lead OW- Was BEAVER DIWG I STORE, 1 1 W &Q 'APPR/Alsgii, Druggist .o!itpoiltecitry, PENN. iat DE AL ' PURE DRUGS,CHE II CALS,EDICINES I LUINISIIES, DYE- STUFF'S, WI DOW GLASS, GEM , Ec. Cc. Choieo Vatmily a - .ROC M CEU.DE AND .A RIMS, EFIXED OILS, 'LAMPS & LA_3 P CIUMNE]S, MEE MEM = IMMEME anvaaht. escriptiQns carefully immuledakany time Plkysichins' Pr null scientifically coin , d:y or nigh: o;7 — AL:ems for Fu ht Sclimariz's Strictly Pi oldest 111111 I*A 111'1111C matiufactiirere vivo i tie.stttek., 11:1t.lett and itro Whitt. I.eati, the td its' the market, ttt Wall Paper! 'all raper!! PATTERNS SEW, PIKES LO 'VA! IET Y Els; JiLESS, ,RESill IMPORTED c.itclieu Paper. & CO., of Filth tire. FROM THE .:VEST To The Cheapest DO 'Z 01 112 Wood st., come , Irrsinutou, PA. 4)rilerthl Oil Cloth Plain and gold b Windnw CLOSING TIT MALL. Owing to the death ncr. Mr. J. M. litireldi or geeiht will he sold The Stock • the penior part k.ht, the entire Mock 'Sarilem or cosL =MI Sillia, black a' EIMMI , .EILX.WP VA ',ENE POPLINS., ICAL SP 111ISII POPLINS, Black Cloths, t;loahint,ll PLAID satwLs, CASSISIERES, and a full MTI DOMESTIC EMI J. M. BURCHFIELD& CO'S., :V2 Sixth Stree, lateSt.ir, PITTSIIURGII, PA. ITIEL*7S.O.3Mei 110%101C JIADE Dr. 13etzsl' • Patent, And all other kinds otanoraeturetl. Sec Dr. S.l). Dros.i . Systeat of Surgery, Vol. 11., page .";12. Semi 101 l a pritie list l'111;SS 158 Liberfy tareel; . Pittsburgh, Pa. jans:if A. 17 lb: 1121 1. 1 1:.;11.11111111.1" will 1) Opeu an MONDAY, the lith of Muck ...tru ing. under the Instruction of icor. .1. sJorr..D. LL. D., Into Preeident or Washington CoPege, who purporee In labor permanently lu 111. 11,15. All the brunches neceee.try to preuere fur the or dlnary buslneno of Ilk tool for coating htly chase In Cunene. whille' taught.tf he Terra will contin ue fur fourteen weeks. Foe further information addrue. the unitenlgneit tneinbere of the Board or Tru.teer, Deaver r Va. I D. P. LOWAIW, febl3:4.. 11.111C1:, fwierment S.—The following; A pptabements under the act of Ar tembty or Ihb glib of Aria 1837, of property al lowed to he retained by ftm laidow or children of a decedent to thewwine of Hiroo hundred dollar& hare been filed in the odic° of the clerk 'of tho Orpheus' Court and approvedldd. vto Personal properly to theamount of ono, retain ed l.y widow Ut Michael 2.1111cr; deceased, George thirclorw administrator. Personal property to amount of three hundred dollars rctsinvd try widow of Pcidamln Whlsler. deed.; Mary \Closter and dbelaird Whirler, ad ministrators. i Ponionalprol!erli to Antonia of 010 retained by widow of Jots. Omit, docomed; Juba titeronsun, administrator. .-, ,! . j , • Pereona I pn*erty to amount of te 7 oo retained by widow of John Mater, yield; demo Norco:. ad minterator. . Perrone! property to Amon tof 8700 retained bs Boren. deed. Jots liana', ex r. Pemania! property to amoupt of IXXIO retained by • widow ot Andrew Andenonideetaard; Jamea linderron. administrator. II Notice la hereby given tiihrira, titeee. and all .otLerii Whinnied. to appear at the next term actin" mild Court, and not later than tha third - day. It being the thit day of March. In'itt. to chow can. If any they hare hzaltuit the Snail eau- Annan.a oldie above anpraisetnenta. fetid t) JOHN C. Ii IIT . Uerf. 0, C. V ir Mink Monages foisi Oat. 'bat the AlOl,ll of ifiBce:Unu3otts. S•IIII131130 ted I;—Wia, . • 014 tellable. en IL netts Mennen to sell soir•sisseple stsredanl goods. ACtreass:,,_ 11. U. SUCUAUDS • CM. turrUktiat. 'el3cliestaut street, 111.114., Agent" WA:wed F,or HOW TO MARE TUE FARM_ B i 4 C ESIBIAN• lioo. ORAL. LiiPLAZIet . oak cr Pestilent Writ ors. Neatly fad pgc on fine CALINDiItrD PAPER :WO exprewly for this work, from no*. clear He , and open and will bo Illortratad with rIIVENOILAVtype. INUS by doorsill and whew.— Woo. a splendid - colored , fruit piece, containing eighteen retch:tensor tbecholrestpaerlean colored, from life. In Ihngllalaana Crain:tan. TDIS BOOK is a tour, sate and matilmil amide to every garmer.Stock Raker. Gardner and !fruit Cultat. By It they Can donbletheir profits each year, antrgrostly Inmate the mine of thek land. It nukes the poor man rich. Ii makes hard work cuter.' It toward,' the labor of honest working men. It. le ptimhasell by almost every one et sight. Neatly six hundred Copies sold in a. few small townships, - and. In many Mice, handrmis la • a single township :Agents can And no better work during the tall and winter. Psrmers and their eons can each make 11100 per month by sell. Jug only three or four copies, pet day. while mere than double that number an catty be sold. Far mers always make the most ince:motel agents for this book, and daring Rho tor and winter It Is Just the thing for them. If you wish to engage In the Lesions, send fora circular cootatolog a full descriptioteof the book and terms to agents. Ad dress ZEIGLER. McCUROT et Co., Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 130 Mice Street, Cincinnati; Ohio, Ca Monroe Street, Chicami.lll WI N. sixth Street, lit. Louls.Mo., 103 Main Street Springfield, Kass. . _ BUYERS, 'LOOK HERE l• The undersigned; thinkful for pest layers wenld teepee! fully Inform the public that be Lae undo( the dneet selections of WALL P4'ER, T., WINDOW MAD El;' - - .1+1.06 - ii. biii4-'6i,6. CIS ; • • Etc., • Etc„ - • be,faurl.iln county Ps almost. mei~t of Sehoo, ralicOineopm and litolltglotuk 13j1C0-1.1P0.33h. EM=MM=M • • STAVONERY, DEPA.BIMENT otitud,to the-best. of City Estittillehments. Ila lbeescluilve agent • ibcthe celebrated • • ••'- ' . Volos , o ,dota 1.46 n. ' - • Sortecomty. ~Thosc; seeking a good Gold Pet;. woo deWelt ha See theta before. parched:V. "Ile the - A rent• fa th is county tor grider's "Pbotostruar- Sdaretags Centlieste. 'The Macedon of Ciestgymen LI respectfully called to this, as be can sell them at th• 110110 dt.coaot u they would get fronatho Pt.blbiter. Atwaler's School Goy. emment for sale at Publisher's prices. Also 'we band, Toy. and Variety (foods, suitable for all seasons. Janl, ISM:Iy. PDVADIV--10211- - 01;AlooDs.ina LADIES can bind their Faehica Moslem Papers nod Sheet Mode. GENTLEMEN ran NM their ItenteCripts, Sermone. Journals, Oflce and Nerepapers. CHILDREN can bind their Pamphlet Pbcto Hale and Sunday Reboot +opera. Sc, Sc. as neatly , and enbatantialiy as It done at the regular Boot- Binders, and at abouj ene.halt the unral cut cotnidote and deetrablo article—everjhody heeds It. Per ?Me by Martha IL Lyon [(General agent for If. 11. Richard.. A; Co.. manufacturers. Philadel phia. Pa..) at a. holevale and retail. Cali and ex amine. or address for ptrOcniars MARTIN S. LY UN. !leaver, Pa. 'amid.: of dint Binder—Ace of Aunt-p— -ansy be peen at the Ahura office. I `ta=r ly. SCHIFF &I NEW _B I B II: lITOX FALL. ,AND WINTER GOODS. Sibvri /it : 4 ,11111,1 Cape and Jinfr '•10,01 Heavy placket, ix,r pair.... - 3.1/3 /Ivory Coverlet.. 4.131 tht Sprinr• Hoop Skirt, . Ili .Good Ikltver Ladles Sacks n.OO 'N Ire Slvle6 In Shawls I Int Ladle,. ileritn, Bore 15 Good nnbleach..d !Justin. 11 CEELEISSIM RIMMUZIE3 Ticking =IMMiM kluili+ of Dry llootls and Notlnus at farms pondlng mice+. Every one ethnics who - ever dealt with Schiff .t iSteinfeld that they ran not nuilenitild In read; made Clothing, of which they keep the largest and best selected ni fix:: In Deaver county! Slerchant Tailoring Id curled on In this h - mite Ina way that whoever patronlttra title firm must he pleased In regard to prices and llt. They have the lowest price in plain dgnred marked on every pleat: of chdh or cruisimere. They make ep nn overcoat, pants or vest, and they du nut des late rem that under no circumstance+. - . • They have the !tweet price in ;dale fignrea on every place of goods. at willed rate they will maize up a garment, and they do not deviate front this price under any circumstances. Their Cutter. Mr. Sowytte. fa regartird in :New Brighton no the lentratg man I u fashionable vat ting. snit therectioto no 0004 that he deservee this mane: When you Toole nt the elegantly tittnig sults which are daily turned cut by SCHIFF STEINFELD. Ilf Shawls, Chrimtmstba Prestent24, =TRAIT & SIEDLE, GOODS, REINEMAN. MEYRAN . & SIEDLE; No. 12, Fifth Aveanc., Have jiiA. opentkl c,pccially Ibr I coin :in unusually large and ele want ).tocli. of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIA3IOS DS SILVER AND PLATED WAILI Fine Tobin Cutlery, French Clock.% limn. zes, 3ltlYle I !limes, .Ins. Nordin's. Chorks Joent's.tin.l Findslum's American. Watches, • mole by Appleton, Tracy 4: Co., Amen can. Watch Co., E. Howard 5: Co., E! gin Walvis Co. FINE AMERICIN CLOCKS, 31atle by SEM 'THOM:VS Of which a Lic g c ty kept on Land in our.basetnent,tta l l told ‘viittsettale,and retail (ell'ilect S. Sewing: - Machine .Cca3a - roctzusr. . NEW FAMILY SEWING 31.ie Superior to any and nil other Machines for Range 'of Work, .`simplicity or Con struction, Strength, Durability, Lightness or Running, Finish and Speed. A.gentS .Wan:ed For Western Pennsylvania and Eastern c Ohio. Liberal Commissions Allowed. " H. MILLINGAII. Ag't.. Na 148mithdeld Street • febl6llm] . PITTSBURGH, PA. .T. F. rzticio, Brcnulway; New Briglttuai. i.,:ric.E i t.NT uF SUct . x.s.mlnOin PrcTSBURGII, Pa i);D:.1)Z, Stock always rorlpli•le awl prier;; low - - t TEETiI P PELT. la. ED J. at it. J. CHANDLER not. pot , chafed the excitedve right of beater county to tree Dr. Stock's Rifent, he which they ran put to 1. 'drunks as ti as COW Plate, with a beautifttl enameled polish; U.! out Ilzht and ela.tic as to perteetly adapt Itself to the month; obviating nil that cluouty, NW bulky COMlltlult, rill much Csal• plained of heretofore; and n.,..eidng thi to break one hundred per cent. lotted. no one scent. It would be willm.; to near the old style plate any longer than they could conveniently get them exchanged. All brooches 01 Modaly per formed in the best and most