A WCF A IRTAfE t iIiENTIS. Advertisbniehlistwe'inberted at the rate of $l,OO per aquaro for tint insertion; and for each subquent, Insertion CIO mita. A liberal discount niade :oh lellarol vortisements. • A space equal to tam ~ 11nos of tbla type measures a square. nosiness Notioes4eit uncibi a lioad •by themselves immediately attar.the local news, will bo charged ten Oats a li ne fur each insertion.' • • ; : tdverdsontonts• nlvittld::halt' dol In buforo Monday noon to Wins* iIIIKetIon in that wool's • ,r. ===i I'v.tLL AND {UNWED 'FAMDIONM. — r.• M. A. Mi.aer ha, len arrlVed (runt Varl• ILA Lantern' the :AMU desfut.l4 - pitreostelly L,V4t iota the oncateet •Levenire; Aloo,nhe mon l'ontto - nrs In It. van ored ftt I Ittn:,nt ft; irtivete.• Vuta. Heinen. ;- • !.•vv,.llj, Ant Ti rya: DM/ 111,011.4. Lirla.dvn ut.'‘ at :v.r Mr.. M. W...., • ot d for rn;tinglaelsepw• v. './.1 &c 7 Y. conv of 11th „. A it • LADIESI.SIVUNAIRM,STIia ) tr•si t tin or this lovtittiliou will uouunaticii . hiptember I.li 1869." E4kry vt. 1.• tor.itzlivil mint cxperitinceo and r I,.trlier, Miss Minr A mg, Mies Dover. sunduntcd In 1•„,_, , r ;. whit,. the aulateriber was • ;ITi . ll and experience. j, I, k 1.4,1 littliwortneata that Ind him to a, a Ler in ails beininaty. I ... . • , n. tic- a: to n, , 0 our Catalogue, will ad4re.so tho Principal, • :I...4„tr4tij • 1). A..III.SiN. IV:11 11'.% m ph' Lichler• Manufacturer and Whofeud* .d itetah Duffer 10 Tronke, Valises. Traveling Ate.. At e ., dm. No. MI Wood Street.' ghlanargh, Pa' pronisitll piled. ;me hork Warren wd. l'attorpeuruer of Fifteenth and Penn Mims Shtcrlttry J. ANDEIRSON, leaving token hold of I • hl.• old Foundry. again, to liocheater. w 111 by Omura to meet Ms old; mutomero and Incoda mho way oont either the 111Mi1' COOK'. 2STOVIS. Stove, or one otter kind of Coating% of bunt nuterloi auftworktuanahip. The beehives hill be conducted by Jetrittj • J. J. ANDERSON &SONS. ;;;iin ftIIAIION MILLS.—The undentign ee inkca thin method of informingl, the public lila they hero punluteed and taken charge of the .ron N qlu, tannery owned by the Moors bar red,. to Sharon, Dearer county, Vs. They have milt tott thou and arc now prepared to detail kind. o. g dieting to the malefaction of. their patrons.— 'I heir Wands of BMW will compare favorably with an) In the market. (live us u call before going 01-o,owre. SAIIVEL DAVIDSON A 111 W. Julien:ll;m - k •onow.: —Sew Bakery, at Wlleon's old J 1 etnd, Third Street, Beaver. Pa. Joarra M. takes phauthire to inform kb old friends that le ce ratubl4hed In 'miners at the above eland, n here he swill be glad to meet and. accommodate them. Fmk bread, calico, crackers, nuts, Be- Sc. eefeetleueries of all kinds. No. 1 Flour, made hem Fall Wheat, cal the barrel, sack, or retail. Jen. 6, IeML NNIELLIA7I BARNES, &atter pi Boots' rthoes„ Gaiters, Slippers, Se., next door to I.ertr'A Tin shop, Bridge street, Bridgewater, o here he Is prepared to manufacture anti sell ,n yi him: In his lineal reasonable rates Mr. lug removed bin place of business from the cony ,a near the Bridge to Ills present location, he In t (tee into old friends mid patrons to give him a call. :S' 1111611 MIAs for lode at the Anovs take - - - - EN. K. PIEIOIOI., Attorney ut Low and L Surveyor of laud,. thaw oppoolte Profeeeur Tcylor'a In Beaver. itpr2l:ly. IP. P. 'K A ttomey at Law. Office in Mc. li.liduy's building, tart of Public Littoure. nut • ' . . i% CAMERON, Attorney at Law ileiwer, Pa. Otllee In the room for. merly oecuplyd by the bite Judge MM.. COI? ii•Cliolltq &c., promptly uttedell to. erlsiSi ly. 31FSIUN ET, Watchmaker and Jeweler. &1 street. Beaver, Pa. (In nlOlll ndjOilling J. U. Wllobo** ornceo Gold - watchtw and citron tlielersi, repaired and warranted. Engraving. dons IV Mar., The patronage of the public to solicited, nod .allsjactlon guaranteed. Giva no a trial. I , 111108. McCIIEERY. Banker,. corner of Third attain and pliamond, Deaver, I's. Mon ey Itrined on titrrerallient Bonds. Intermit allow, ...I on Odic, dbposlts.TVe will also receive spell. mhair, o fo r policies 1 the NATIONAL LIFI• IN- S CItANCECO:, OF U. S. Also Merchants', Matinfatiererie and Artlzaine Co.. of Pittsburgh, toffee below the Court House. afirll.lntaktf • - 1I Ii NltiC YIERZ, Dealer In Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Gaiters. Beats and shoes made lu order.l A long experience In the Mildness case Idea him to do work in a superior manner. Terme I.l.l.lcrat 4 . . Shop on 'Third street (near Rey. Mil let 'm IlaOkstorel, Deaver, Pa. lave him a call f•••fitre purchasing elsewhere. apr;,lStfiely • • - - DMININTRATOR 9 B NOT I CE.— Let J V tern of administration haying been granted to the subseriber on the mtattrof Miss Jane McKeen, 'oteeeased, late of Dozough township, Beaver won. ty, Pennsylvania; thereture, all persons Indebted to said eitate are hereby notified to makeimmedi a w payment; and all persons having claims against said estate will please present them only authenti cated for settlement. .1. C. WILSON, Adm'r. Drighton tp, ! - GRAN. R. 11URST, Notary Public. Cob veyonrer and Inetirance Agent. Deeds and Agreements wrl lam and acknowledgements taken, Ac. Haring hero duly commhssioned asAgent fog *amoral clam .lannnunce Vuospnuinnh.=, orating Me rise,l4te*Accidirntitzd Jva DeeartkelateAm viewed to take Asks stml write policies on' the most liberal terms. • Also, agent for the 'tAnchor Line" of first claim Ocean Stearn -110. Ticfiets sold to and from all ports in Eng. laud, Ireland. Seutland,Germany and France. Of• tit e in 1.411i . 11 brick row, Diamond, Rochester. ,Itio-fiena l~dm l '''''''''''''''''''' h . 11;r1:_ 1, - ! ' b t •c i Il e l e e s;;t i rtt lio,olo.driberli on Ito; colate of ]lre. Mary Howe, deed.. late of the borough of Bridgewater.' Beayer ....ante. Ft, therefore al l persona indebted to said hereby notified to make immediate pay. 4u eat ; mid all persons ha% lug cfrlnu , against the ...ie a 111 present :hunt duly authenticated for get. t l I T. II DOIrtiLASS, I Ad mr ., 11. H. 1101VE. t ti Igua liter, Feb. `3.—liw 1) %'lll , rl ) :7'h4 Obtained fcr Inventom by Jr.l 11. 11111.1,1), tbetub.t, and late Examiner ' n. ill... Patent ()ince who ban devoted eighteen ~.,t1;.• 0. the patent inoilnetui, and will promptly lri.p.tre nation.. drawings, Sc. Terms, Ill) to 31. l ii, for circulars. Direct to PIS F Area, oppo. ate the Patent Ofllce, Washington. D. C. tie SnnatOr. Pomeroy unit Sumner. 0.1113::4111 II 11; Folsom improved Family Sew- I log Machine. There machines make a 1011111. durable" and elastic Etch; will new with 0 every variety of cotton, woolen, lihen and good., from the Inert to the coarrert, and of any required thickneer at greater ;Teed and with 1,-r power arid 11011 e than any other machine Agent., wanted In every town Mend COlllOll. AIM allowed. For terms and circular addrear A. S. HAMILTON, No. 7(10 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sole Agent. • S B. W4..40N JOUN J. Wicmisx. WILSON & WICKHAM, A'r-r i tmlusTlVP4 T..A BEAVER, PA. .4 . 11 t (WA I t tintlate.—Letters Mary havitot been 1.11.1 to the oubecribt lie Mate of David Pergurost, deed, late of ; toworldp. Peas, county. Pa., Pilot. t to notify all iletoolln Indebted to Mid Co. I 1111111edilitit payment In expected; and all haying claim , . agalttet rald to tate will pre duly authenticated for Nettlentent. I ELIZABETH FE [Mit:ON, awl JAMES 11. PIiIItIUSON. " ' 4.1 E rp 01 111 1'1111i111•x 11. relonl Illkal 1.. r.OllO I 1 -. 11 lth 1 I T CION HOUSE, BOYD ROOK, Proprietor. 1,..1.,1111 B. Clark. D S.TA BLEW ATTACHED Vl= BEAVER; PA. CM 1.4111'0 X'call• Tile T ONCE! #IZ A • .Igo Fanner and the ble -141. nut of and ko.m. tint benefit to to de. • fr..n. Notting. tlete Ilnv It, the John limp , Mtn oil Life Itnointore rionpany of 800 t,,,,. -. II ht. comp..) preoettto the advantage. • g .ed by other compattle.. 11m1 In dolelltion thin invit4 make* all Ito Polirleo nonfirrtribibfo, .'•• on/ paytnent. It slob f.e, odi id. fali tn rfixh pay mut —nikit hit to orrotol to 11 e •Isoahl prefer tint portico, deolring in. • Awaid apply thoeugh the agent for the COLE tk. STROUD, call Agfa. m.111....1 .t t d South ith Street. Philadelphia. • f• , tk.• John Hancock life Insurance Company of -.on. Moos. We wish Juiergelle and reopottolhle -• ?is for this and the adjoining coon tie.- lnl~rrOM nien of known reopectability suit xlll only be entertained. COLE dC STIROIUDo 1.9, .1 General Agents, Philade•pliia. LOOK HERE. til G . AND SlU7lllll{lll GOODS. —The . t.. e c i. :leave to Inform his friends n ily that he line Just received loode of the lidest styles for ' pr ,„_ ;inurutner wear ,which he alien at very tote,. I;ES 71 EMEN.S" F URN/Si/MG GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON lIAND. • . ott made to order on the shortest notice. Jul to the public for past favors, I hope • attenuon to business to merit a motion• the oame. DANIEL MI LLER,PA nn/DGE $7% BRIIMPIWATER, 2,131. Hook Agents Wanted ise ------ gglea and Triumphs Of ME V. T. Barnurh. - w,i,47, L g 11Thiself, In One Large t., taen Volume—A - early 8(W) Pagel , 1'1.11,114 in - English (al German -. 414 Elegant All l'age Engiarings. It Ellibmcs row' . Yitstra EZCOLIECTIONS of ' l, 'only as a Ilerehant, Manancr. Banker, t.cuttinr and Showman, and gives accounts of his itnprWoonent, hi. Pollutes. hi. Successful Euro. Is's. TIM., and Important Historical and-Pers.:m itt Its niluiscances: replete with Limon. Anecdotes snit entertaining Narrative. No book publishrd so a, cdptahle to all' clamors. Every nne wants It. Agent 4 are selling from 60 to 100 a week. We othe 'lira terms. Our illustrated Catalonian and TerluaLto Agents sent tree. .1. H. MLLE & CO. itnl.lrtt) Publishers.llarttind, Conn . - . • , • ' ' C ',.-',: ; `,:::,..- . 2',' -.... . • . ~ _ . . • . , • 4 f- ' .' N. - 1' :,,,- ~.,', . - ,'. .• ' ....- •.' , ~ :- ‘, : •• • %•••,,•' : *:' - ' ',. t: • ... r, '..• ' 0 , •;.• .. i •”'.... .:',' . '.•••' ! f ',' l ' 't . 1 - .1 • _ [3 ~.; • ‘i; .-'.: E.. .': .. fik, _l.*/ - ' 1 .. , • .• • . • i •,,...,. . ~I', .. 1 . '': -..?, ' ',, • ~,. -, , ..,. • . ; ,-, r i • C. .1" ;-,.• f...:: I , ' • -. . • ~ ••' , . -':', ir ili.: i ;-' '+`, ..., :', :I , 1 • .1 14, - •• " ' . . . .. . , . .... b . . ... . . , , . . .... -',,='''.;•., '''' , o• ----"----. ,--' , Vol. 52—No. 1.2. Miscelk‘tiedus- PA:ELIBC.ILDI Sewing Machine IC , COMPiirlear. NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Superior to any and all other Mathines for Rance al Work. Simplicity of Con• struction, Strength, Durability, Lightness of Running, Finish and Speed. • A.gentS Wan led For Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Liberal Commissions Allowed. , „ H. MILLINGAti, Agre. No. 70 Smithfield Street / ceblo:lmi PITTSBURGH, PA. T. O. 211rOUGAN. SUCCILSIOI To SHALLENBERGER BROS. Fine. Family Groceries. Queensware, Hardware, NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD AND WILLOW WAItL, BACON, FISII, FLOUR, BALT, Limy, Country Produce Taken in &challis for boots, Goods delivered free of charge In all the Villages. augl9;tB THE SUEZ, CANAL! wIIILE the World is more or less ex. erciaml over tile opening of the (toool. the Public, in Beaver and mid not lose sight of the fact that S. SNITGER & Co. At their old stand in Waver, Pa., are still furnishing to their customers eyerything called fur in their line. They always keep a'full assortment of GROCERIES . Flour, Feed, Wises, Teas, Sugars, .Vpices, Tobacco and Cigars; And all other articles usually found • In a First Class `GROCERY STORE. From their long and intimate acquaint ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed business, and their disposition to render . satislaction to those who may favor them whh their patronage, they hope In the fu ture, as in the past, to obtain a liberal share of the public patronage. Give us a Call and me if' we do not make it to your in terest to call again. jans. S. SNITOER & CO. To Tlie Public. IF II E Undersigned takes pleasure in in forming the public that, notwltlistand ing the •'dullness of the times," ho has, as usual, a lull supply of all artichea connect etl wall the The Subscriber takes this method to thrown his Mends. and the nubile generally. that he has still some good APPLI.. TREES to dispose of [large sleet. Price fit per hundred. Also. • choice lot EV REGREW% ti.and the best variety of SMALL FRUITS. each as the Phltatistplita, (Mark, Ever btarivq, Mamma Miler, Doollale, Mack Dap, seal Errata's Grange Rculltelanny, MOW* Early. and Lawim • (hope• rives, Gooeberrier. LAoTents, rawderhas,_ see. PliCO unsociable. Oa. r betetolbre. at the Pas lt Mount Nunery, three miles east of New ighton. Orders al. t Cos!, wr/=tipi plug, Ac. Sweet Potato ago Tomato Plants in season. ELWOOD THOMAS. Elulmtc!ng.everything usually called for femur Grocery Business. Among which max be found a full assort • ' . • men& of " Hardware, In a country store; A Large Stock of the Best Sugars; Coffees, Teas, Syrups, &c.; All of which are fresh. and the best in the market. The best brands of 1:7 rt. Can a“vays be obtained at my Store: anti at IN low a price as can be afforded. Cornmeal. - Feed, &e., Kept on hand, and sold in any quantity. Ins assortment of Queenftware,lambi; At Is complete, and will compare favorably With any stock in the county. In short, he aims to keep it FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE , And no pains nor efforts on his part-Will fitil to make It such. / 7 Having been in the Grocery Business for a number of years, mad - becoming miller with it in all_ff its branches, lie feels confident audit° will be able To pystme hits Patrons. Itemember the Stand. Ste - warts' Block, Bridge Street,Brldgewater Pa A. S. HARVEY. jan5.1869:1y HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, 830.00. The mud perfect machine yet Invented. Will widen and narrow, turn a heel or point the toe. It will knit plain or ribbed. It will knireock- Ingr, drawee, shirts, ao.. &c. It is cheap, simple and durable." It-eels up ltr own work, uses but one needle, and requires no adJurting whatever. It will do the came work that the Lamb machine a 111 do a:.d cost,. leer then half as much and has hot the tenth part of the machinery to get out of enter (lindens and remotes mailed free on ap plication. Agent. wanted. All machines guar anteed. NTRAW dc MORTON, E= No. 20 Sixth Street, Pitteborgh Pa: nor2l: ~~~~ The Most Complete Business Col leie in the United States, Affecting facllltira for acquiring a thorough.prat. tical bneineve education. posaiscul by no other School in the country. Since Ito Ineurporntion to 11‹,5, nearly Sixteen Thoneand Student., representatives from every State In the Union. have attended here. No vacitlono. Student. enter at any time, and receive private instruction Ihtoughout the entire Course N. B.—Circulars with full particular. and aline. cvesary information, on addreoung EMIT!' & COWLEY, Principal*, Pirmicsan, Pa. N,W GOODS! Fan and Winter Wear. I OY HAVE JUF M E STCEIVED A NEW BTODE GOODE ORE LATEST STYLES. FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR Contli,metes Furnishing Good CONSTANTLY ON HAND CLOTHING LADS TO ORDER In latest dad most fashionable stiles, and Wawa notion WILLIAM REICH. Jr. , • lIIUDOIWATIM =I 21fiseellaneous.r . ;t.,4..4% - 4:ApAlilaii, Bridge Street, . . BRITHiEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A PERM SUPPLY or (ARCM IN RACE OP.TILE VOLLOWING DEPARTEERISI ' DRY la 00D S . Steubenville 'Jeans, . Cassimeresand Sattinets, .. • • : .. White Woollen blankets, • White and Colored and , Barred Flannela„ ' • MerinA . , Helaine* . • • . Phsidai: . • , Gingham, • • .' . • Cobergs, Lawns, . Water Praors, Chinchilla. Cloths, ~ Woollen Shawls Brown aid Black Muslins, • - • • Dnllings, Tickings,• Friuli, . ' . ' ' • Canton . Flannels, • • . Joconets, Table Linen, Irish Liam, Crash, Counterpanes. Hosiery, .. - Cloves • ..t Mits., Groceries, Cotree, Teo, Sugar. Mulaseee, White SllverDrlpe, Golden and Common Syrup! la, Mackerel lu bar rels' end m, Star lad - Tallow Candler, Soap, Splcaa and 111001 Mast Alpo, BALT. Hardware Nails 2 Glass , Door Locke. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table Cutlery. 'bible and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire *Smith' and Pokers. Nails and Glass. Spades, Shovels. Y, a and 4 line Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Saabs, porn and (harden Ilona. WOODENWARE. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Butter Prints rand Igdta CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil a: White Lead: Boots and Shoes LADES' )ASSES' AND CLIILDBENS' SHOES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Food dr. Sluoonsiworo. heavy goods delivered tree of charge. By close attention to briefness, and by keeping eonetannyou baud a well wonted stock of goods of all the different ktird• goodly kept Ina county store. the undersigned ha, In the Ware a• to the past Ipmerit and remise a liberal 'bare alba D üblic patrbnage. t • • 33. B. HANOV.Ii. deaTBB:ly.-157chgd. FRUIT' qrrtmm4, Evergreen*, !Small Fruit*, Ike. "Fi r aa aa Tarelaw. W ALL PAPER. WINDOWSHADES BOOKS, STATIONERY, THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST assortment of Giese Goods that has ever been brought to the city all and examine before purchasing, and be con. Timed, at E. WELLS & CO'S.. NO, 106YEDERAL STREET. ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN'A. sept loay.Feb.9clid SPRING STOCK. C A PR E , Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc, M'CALLUM BROTH'S. 51 Fifth Avenue, above Wood street, P111:L1.116B, PA llnvo on hand TIIE LARGEST STOCK IN THE MAN KET. From the Finest Qualities to the Very• Lowest Grades. WINDOW SHADES, Fine and Common Table Covers, atc., &C. Priem; uniform to all, and the lowest. )I'CALLUM TIROS. marL'4:l3? This is. no Patent Medicine Humbug. gotten up to dupe the credulous, nor is it represented as being "composed of rare and prccioussubstan ces brought from the four corners of the earth, carried seven times ac ross.the Great Desert of Si. harm on the Lacks of fourteen &smells, and brought across the tiuntic Ocean on wo ships." It Is a' mple, mild, Booth• ng Remedy, a per fect Specific for Ca- -11 1 tarrh and Cold in the Head, also for offiensive Breath, Loss or impairment of the sense of Schell, Taste or Hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes,. Pain or Pressure in the head, when PLUM ed, as they all not unfrequently are, by the violence of Catarrh. We offer in gond faith a standing Re ward (41350010 r a case of Catarrh that we cannot cute. &may most Draszlisso Eversvasses. PRICE FIFTY CENTS, Sent by mall post pad on , receipt. or 60 cents. kour pactlcages - for two dollars or one dozen for flee dollant Send a 2 cent stamp . for Dr. Base's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the pro prietor, R. V. PIERCE, M. D.. Buffalo, .1 4 1.1 r mar3:3mjec3m.licp3m.dec.Bm.l Beaver Pa.' 'Wednesciiii, =MIA ••••!';: 'Pin< imwairaz a antailai PAILWAT. Os sat Elbe Hoc lack, VA rum Ssko=siksc i e k s ,rl Ssla _lllll_ n ll_• + 14 , PrrrU r!omi P:-4 Gomm mire =1 Plttobalztt. Eurfriaiss: casco% Alt'tail c =et. • Nelms INS tin lOU Mint Klan Wooster c re gb a • .../... 1 Uppar Dogialcf.. rarest Vaa =a im ' in. JAM . nava 14/1 4110" "maigo ' alpanike 2:17=2 11'/# . 1101114 V 114411356 17 . 111:1111V ". '' ''' • Cstruetda. root Wipe: ' tiVim= Wart.t Yount— ' Crestliso t Warmer Variation = ' ' Salem Robberies Pittsburgh Tonamt New Undo sad Me 'Eimer It mes l'olou al is p. 104 New Cattle, t P.m: wit ea at Pittsburgh. p. tn. Sitar:Ong. tams Pittsburgh I:15 a. tm an. al New gilt, tads. m. Youngstun, ilkOD. a. ta.- Z=ra„ Now Cando sad Pittsburgh Ae. leaves Youngstown, SAO a. sod New Cute, 4go a. m; artily' at Allegheny, IWO a. risesetuni Isamu Pittsburgh, SW _p. au ar- New Cutlneld pmulfonsisarorn. TVS a. a. Ir. R. lulus Onstrut ibssearr sad Neter Atria. CLEVELAND & PITTSBUNGII RAILROAD. On and alter Noy. lath to L Dabs will leers Staboos dolly Wanders exempted) as tbUows. , LLt i 14,.. reavions. II 31m:Raze•6.lAccon • - -._. -.-..... Cleveland.! t Min Mrs Cara Euclid Street......, 826 1411 Sal Radian . I 930 HD 445 Ravenna ..... - ..11:034 110 513 Raltsf e l.,. .. .......1111: 3 3 lit 610 Wellsville Men 410 -- sem norm. reavions. Yam IRxra. Amon •••-• - - - - Wellsville .. ..... . Man 355ni Bezerd WM 510 AlllllllCe MO MS 793 an Ravenna 1905 ex 611 1815 Hodson Me 631 855 Euclid Street 146 719 1 fed Cleveland 900 7119 ilOlO nOIXO LAST. • • STATION'S. itgr's • I MAIL. / Acct! Senate 11 &Mani Meld 131x. )430rn 11 8 te i n a Mil t ie . : WelterilL. Beater. Ferry, Pittsburgh.... • Pittsburgh.— itoebeeter Bearer Smith's Ferry. Weiselße Steenville B ridg ub port.. Belittle • 'This Is a mixed press traln hum Wr ruse, Lome N. Philadelphia, I 111ard. 11:50a.m. CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF FOAM= AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, At Very LOW . PRICES, Either by the yard, piece or package AT A. IF; ER WIN 40 CO'S. 178 Federal Blecet, Allegheny jnn2ly. 1511111 "‘ sklm , Ver P‘tk WI Tillg : oniaba ligA . 43111.1111:78t• .vesW =Th : lblloavlui tdatTi4"lliktilitor 1 =1:3 = Z 1 eal TN US I . ' g !,u Lau zing: ' ' , MUM - 'Bldpptaa data; • 4 Beeatlhd swirl It eta deldltlilm wrong; Ilthicterklee a fait haft i r eirteE tainrtothietheti bat Beatelhil wow ban the herniae abler', Pare lass Bagel, gentle at kat I 1 _ , Oh I the snow', the Peastirelilliowl , How the lakes gather mid Sip= they go Whirling about latheir t playa in Its glee with emit• 1. Chasing, '"7-r-%•:,, : Laughing, • Ilanyleg It lights on the bee, and it aillirtleitho eye, And the playhil dogs, wititt e 4trk sad é Posed, Snap at I k e eaglets that and; The town I. Ors sad its teak la a glow, To welcome-the coming ofldgetilld snow. aaa a Bow wildly the crowd g hint, . W het - iling cash other with song! i nagmuid How them sledges hke cheese Sul by. • Bright tor a rnamtnit,thes heatto the eyel , Ringing, Swbmtng, Dashing theyW • Over the .cost t t the besittlail snow— Snow an pare when It taller ilte= the sky, As to make one repot to led R Ile •.. • To be trampled and track= brae thousands' of tad Till It blends with the 1111 k ot the horrible street: f t • Onea I wu kilts as the anotri - bat Pen like the wow flakes, Maga heaven to hell ; Fell to be trampled its SIM lithe Mesh Fell to be scoffed, to be *llia and heat; Pleading. - Carving; _ . - Dying alone. ' H Too wicked for prayer, too weak fora moan Tv be beard In the. streeta of the mazy town, Gone mad In the Joy of the snow coming down. To be and to die In my terrible woe, With a bed and a abroad of the beantlfal anon Helplege and foul u the trampled snow, Sinner, despair not! Christ afoopetb tow To rescue the soul that I. lost in tts sin, And raise it to life and elgoinient again. Groaning, Bleeding, Dying for thee, The crucified hung on the accursed tree, Ills accents of mercy fellsoft an thine ear. Is them mercy for me? Blithe heed my prayers °God! in the stream thtt for slam: did now, Wash me, and Isbell ba.whitei thin snow. M7=3fWM7NWN I I I-1 MORGANATIC MARRIAGES. Everybody has heard the term "mor ganatic marriages," and niany people sup pose that marriages of this kind area ape dos of concubinage, inirhich the Kings and Princes of Europe ire fend of indulg ing. This is not thesaae, however. A morganatic marriage is just as binding on the parties as any other marriage. The term is derived from the German morgen gabe, which means a dowry. It signifies a matrimonial 'contract in which one of the parties is greatly superior In rank to the other. lilt be tho bride that is of in ferior rank, she agrees that neither she nor her children shall be entitled to the rank or estate of her Inisband, and that the dowry which is settled upon her at the time of her marriage shall be accepted In lieu of all other privileges ' 'lf the man be the inferior, be gives assent to Kindler conditions. In the bridal ceremony the party of superior rank gives the left hand, instead of the right, to the other—whence these.marriages are sometimes styled, 'left handed.' One of the most famous marriages of this class was that of Frederick William HI, of Prussia. to the Countess Augusta, of Harrach, upon whom her husband con ferred the rank of Princess of Leipnitz— a marriage consummated, in 1824, long af ter the death of the King's legitimate rite, the beautiful Queen Louisa. The Princess of Lelpnitz is still livingr-a widow since 1890. Another morganatic marriage war , that of the late King of Denmark. Frede rick VII, who, alter havuig been cat toned from two Princesses, mauled morianati ailly a plain dressmaker , by the name of Itaamusain, with whom lie lived happily till his death. He first encountered her under very singular circumstances. It is the custom of Copenhagen, when a large fire occurir, for one of ,the Princes to at tend It and take command of the detach ment of troops which is always called lot to keep order while the firemen endeavor to extinguish the flames. Frederick' s Crown Prince, of DeriMark, was once performing this duty when his eye caught sight of a wax figure in the window of a dressmaker's shop, in the second story of a burning building. In the hurry and excitement of the moment he mistook this gay figtire for a human person endeavoring. to escape from the window. Leaping from his home; he plunged lato the building and ascended the staircase. On hie troy through the rooms he discovered the owner of the fashionable dressmaking establishment, who was bewildered la the smoke, and whorl' be conducted to a place of eafety. Tats was the woman he- subsequently married, giving her the title of the Count ass Danner. aced settling Upon her selarge dowry. Bhe survived him only a year or tw 7 • * Among the existing mernbers of prince ly Ismael, who have cordnicted this kind of marriage may be mentidned Prince Le opold of Saxony, Prince Charles of Bps rhiand Prince Alexander of Wu rtemburg. It is a son of the last named, an offspring of his morganatic marriage who, ander the name of Prince Teck, lately married the cousin of 'Queen' Victoria, the Princess Mary of Cambridge: A singular instance of morganatic union is that of Prince Ed ward of Sago-Weimer, who is married In this manner to the daughter of the proud Duke o r Ri c h mo nd; while another En glish nobleman,. the'Duke of Hamilton, wedded on terms of _Exillect Princess of the Orand lineal house cif Ba den; whose rank is certainly as high as that of Priam Edward. , - ' The only andern ease with which we are familiar of a morganatic marriage in Which the bride was a person of superior h 23 1870 POSTI .of Ilia Priticees Elizabeth br Italyjelster-inhuittif Victor Emiggiel. who wits mettle& with the 'left band In'lBoB-, a yeti 'after • the death Of her "husband; Prbee.reidleand-;-to thellGuerils: Rap*- , It ;niter' Emanuel is aid to , have been mere-then once de themaiv6ge point a eontraes lag a morganati with some •Ida Swint" but c has WenWen prevented by of the advice of his bilniders who—soine how.or.,other—deem it for the in terests of the State that be abould live in a more reprehensible ,miumer. , The reigning dynasty of liaden preemie an isolated Instance of a Wen eta mor ganatic marriage breaking through the • trammelling precision of sub 'an nal. mates:weeding to the rank of his pupas °tithe :way u the eel:spring .of en equal' inaniiige.. In 1830, with the death I fthe trend Doke Lea* the ettiedrier gitlmate linear the ancient prlneci of Be: den tutelage end. Mtg.taus, of Bp varia„ was en.the .point of • taking pos :sion of . the country as next of kin, whee Leopold.-tie: offspring a • aorganse inenbps. of the .jprnii Greed Duke checks Freileridt-T•siddenly proclaimed himself. Strand Duke,. and,wastspoorted wha othltktea ho n lddmet: Beda, threatened war,'hut tbe - French ' revolution of 1830... engem_ disturbances (u`: Germany' Induced the , Mug; Louis, to taw; and lid, finally' contented himself with a tin** aphid the ustalistlim lie - haanotsinee been dlsterbed,iinti hiseleinis have teen recognised by Ow:German emu-. Leopold's' smelt now-on the throne, and married to the sisteri ihkelCing of Presala, One more Instance of morpeatic union is that of the Elector of. Hue with Oettriide* Lehigannothe pretty wife of * nowiiommissioned officer, who was bribed to permit a divorce for that purpose. The Elector made her a Countess, and &Remick Piineem of HUI , nan. She bore him sax sons and three dauhters, Who took titles from their mother. It is mid ho intended to declare his eldest son heir to the throne,' notwith standing the legal hindrance, but Prussia has settled the question by annexing that principality to her own dominion,. FBI TWO WAIN OF LOOKING AT A I. 1118 STORY. It had been very hot all day, and now the clouds were scudding over the sky bringing a refreshing cool ness with theut,. as well as the pros pect of a speedy rain. Father declared it would storm be fore morning, and the hay must be got in : so there was nothing for it but that Dan and I should buckle to and get it in that night. So at it we went, pitching the hay into the rack with a celerity that spoke strength of muscle, at least. When we drove up to the barn with the first load, there was cousin up in ;the hay mow hunting eggs. - We drove up until the fragrant loud was only a little way before her. Spying us, she came to the very edge of the grea t wide window. 'Oh Dan ! let me Jump l' she cried, eagerly, all ready to spring at the first word of assent. Jgth- I watched them furtively—those two; it seemed to me there must be some secret understanding between them. How Jean would laugh and pout all in a breath, as it were, and talk with Dan, sometimes teasing, scolding in seriocomic style, which brought a smile even to my sober ham: then patting him in such a way as fairly drove me frantic, until at last I climbed up Into the mow with my fork, and left them to have it out themselves. Once or twice, when she was at the merriest, I had caught her eye, and she suddenly sobered for a moment while she flushed, scarlet ; I do not know why, I'm sure. I hope I didn't look reproving ; but the fact L 4, I ought not to be round with gay, young folks—my sober face seems to act like a constant check upon them. Not that I am so mnelfolder, for I am but four years Dan's senior, he being twenty-three; but then Jean is only nineteen ; and I suppose I seem very old to her. • Ah, well ! I wonder if she remem bers when she used to live with us years ago. She was not our cousin • but she never knew the difference be cause she was so young when aunt Margaret died, and she crane to live with us years ago. She was a little loving, clinging thing, and we were very fond of her. I wonder if she re members how she used to follow me around the house and farm ; how, the moment I seated myself, she would climb on my knee, winding her arms around my neck, and lay her golden head on my shoulders. I was fifteen, and she was only seven. Perhaps she does not remember, but then she used to think there was no one like cousin Malcom ! She and Dan were forever quarreling. They could never twee for an hour. And how she used to tell me all her little troubles. If her doll, or any of her playthings were broken it was always laid carefully by until cousin Malcom got home. Then she was sure it would be meuden if that were possible; or if not It would be replac ed by something else. 1 used to spend nearly all my pocket money in those days for my little golden haired Jean, and enjoyed it best that way. How happy she was when mother allowed her• to hem a handkerchief for me. She would sit in her low rocking chair, and stitch away with her little mouth pursed up, and un accustomed wrinkles in her sunny brow, taking tech stitch with a trem ulous exactness, examing It on both sides to see that it was barely visible; refusing to go and play, or rest from her labor at all, until the momentous affair was accomplished. Then, how flushed up and delighted she looked at my praise, filly believing me when I said it was hemmed so very nicely that I must carry It only on the most important public occasions. h! .I know she loved me then; and when, after her eighth birthday, her unclesent for her togowith them to the West, there was no one in the family with whom she parted with such bitter tears as from me. How well I mall that day! Kind as my father and mother had always been to heriand dearly as she loved them, she started from them with many tears it Is true, hut ivith a tolerable degree of.composare. Dan she left with a cool kiss and a touch of the hand. But .I , had withdrawn to the kitch en. I was old enough and manly enough to be ashamed of tears, and I could not keep them back; still, I was resolved no one should see them save -my little cousin fir whom they were shed. I stood leaning against the window, wiping my eyes, when I heard her light step *Oh, Malcom!' she cried, 'I do feel so bad;' and in a moment she was clinging to my neck, crying as though her heart would break._ • • • ' At that my sham mealiest for me, and I broke down utterly; Igo WO mingled our tears together, it u h , promises never to forget ei.4h . iemember,, Malc o m ' 'were her parting words,-1 ain your Own 'little 'sister, and I shall coon hack here, some time, and live with you. Isbell always love you hest of anybody la .the world; you havebsnel HO tr00(1 to me you best of brothers ! ' • How distinctly I remember her ye .ry words, although it is tweiveyean; I woiuler if she has forgotten the puling present she, made me---a pin cushion, elaborately einbrolderal In' gay colors with the words "remember me," put In (with infinite pains, as mother told me afterwards) with pins by heroism little fingers. have the little ceshion,still.' • It Is one of my dearest treasures. ,VVottld she recogs size it?' I mnin she shall See It some day, and then how narrowly I Will watch her to noticeif the betraysany ness. • t it As siliy,to 'recall all those thin •• Of counieshedoein'tremem her ully'of them: ' wonder how far tack young ladies like her am recol lect 1,, •Let mesee t she was eight then- Now I remember things that happen ed before' was seven • Indeed, I re collect'iliitinctiy when • grsaulthther died, and all about it, and I was then onl,y six, years.old: 4 . • •t I Ateagine, •have tooirei iuerqorieti tiuut women: At lad. ,I saretremeixiber bet terthan'e aimt lii"iir, fie` tOr FAA it geed 'ds she and Dan are; and, in fact, have been from the moment slid entered the house, nearly five weeks ago. They • never quarrel now, or, rather, they only do so In jest; an d "making tip' Is the bitter part tb me. Thu end of it all is plain. How I had longed to see the child, and through all these years of sepa ration how I had thought and thought of her. When the letter came an nouncing her coming, how excited I was. Dan talked the moat about It; but I am sure I thought mast. Neither shall I forget that bight she came. We werejust cording from the field, Dan and I, when we maw the stage far down the road. Dan had taken the precaution to have his coat with him, but I was in my shirt sleeves. Somehow I haul thought of her al ways as a child. Grown of course, she would be. but still she would be a child ; and I rushed forward as eag ealy as Dan, and outstripped him be fore we go t the road so that I stood there waiting, even before the stage drove up, then Dan came behind me breathless. THUM. • I stepped forward eagerly and so did he; when the,driver opened the &sir, and then! Why then -;-• nothing! Only, in stead of a child In golden ringlets, there was a fashionable young lady, stylish beyond any one who had ever greeted my eyes. I thought, surely this cannot be Jean; but she Instantly put out her tittle hand to Dan with a emile, and , . 'lt .4 usin Malcom, I am sure!' You see how quick Tani to recognize you!' She never glanced aline; but i had stepped aside 'wieldy enough at her Snit words. Oh ! I had forgot ten what had altered me! This hid eous scar was not here twelve years tting between her father and Dan, who both watched her every movement with looks that spoke volumes. `Here's Malcom,' said father, as I came into the room. 'Malcom you remember your little favorite Jean l' I saw her start_ ; the color. flush up redly Into her lace, then retreated, leaving her very pale. I knew what startled her--of course I did ; but we shook hands, murmured something. I know not what; and then to my relief Dan went on talking in his live ly rattling strain, and nainore notice was taken of me. I caught her looking at me at the tea table,however—not once or twice, but often ; and always when my eye met hers, she would turn that vivid scarlet, and look away. I saw plainly that she was shocked, and yet she pit led me. I didn't want her pity 1 I felt savage, and I suppose I looked so, which called forth theplaasant re mark from Dan, 'Mal isn'talways the bear he is to-night,' which, for want of a rejoinder, drove me from the ta ble. Five weeks ago and yet matters are no better. I had thought she would get used to it—that when she heard the whole story, for I knew mother would be sure to tell it—perhaps she might forget my looks, and like me a little better in spite of them. But no; she never jests with me— never indulges me in those pretty,lit tle familiarities she lavishi.s so freely on father and Dan. How charming she is when she lights father's pipe for him! How bewitching when she arranges Dan's curly locks, as he - often begs her to do ; in fact, everything she does is done In such a way, that -I-cannot help looking for my life. Indecd f I look too much for my peace of mind, for I sue plainly how it will all end. Once, when she was playing with Dan's hair, he said, half laughing, 'Why, Jain, you ought to take Mal com in hand ttai—you could hide part of that Near on his temple, 1 dare say. you are such a skillful hair dresser!' I saw her shudder and tremble. It was the !dater touchingthis unsight ly sear, I know, and spoke immedi ately. 'No, thank you, our cousin's hands tire al ready ful 1,1 should judge;' and left the room abruptly, thus strengthening her in the opinion that , she must aln.sidy have formed, that ' I ant a brute! • - - • Well, well, I may learn to bear theae things Letter one day. When the end conies I must learn. Alt me! 1 wonder what It the mat ter with me! Why don't 1 feel like my old self. It seems /as though I never felt happy now a days. Even, when I laugh the most with Dan, it isn't me that laughs, it is on ly my face. I have a dreary feeling at my heart, all the while, that !can not amount for. I had longed all these years to get back to this dear old farm. I had dreamed of it by night and by day for so long. And I had thought I should be so happy if I mice gut back here. But I am not—no, I am not happy at 'ail. Perhaps, if Malcom would-be like he used to be, I Should feel differently. If ho would only treat me as the rest do I think—yes, I know I should be happy. But he will not ; • he never will, I think. He has' forgotten, it is evident. But how could he forget? He was older than I—eight years my , senior. It must be that boys forget sooner than girls. It seems to 1110 that I have never i got over the pang I felt the ti rst nigl I came; I am scarcely think of i now without tears. I believe I had really fancied my self still a child unt that night. I knewl had grown t il all of course ; but my 'heart WM as childish as ever; and [felt such a longing to see Mal can'sear it I really thought—l speak of it now that every thing is so different from what I had fita. E§tablished 1818. ed round IL-11ER STORY i 1 really thought he would fold. Ids arihs about me, tutti kisis me, as uncle and aunt did. Even Den kiss ed me; bat then I thought he was Malcom when he did so. How ab surd in me to have mistaken 'Dan's good natured ewe, which has . a ler• tan animal beauty in it, true,but . no soul, for Malcom's noble features rand thatireininds AUDI says be Is very sensitiVe• - abaut the sears on • his face; how can ho be? Ie ought to tea proud of them ; I 'Mould be if he were my—if he were every thing kJ me, I tun sure, when I re member how he mane by them: He got them by 'saving his mothers life —am told.sue all about , It. li how - she had negleeted to illi a li ttle lump they needed to carry about the house; Of her attemntingliillllll,:!standing am supposed, at a safe distance from ! the bunalug .candle; how the oil in I the can naught are, and Mined In every irecUon, ,humlng poor - aunt 'Elsie; ' and how,' iat her first cry, Malcom came rushing out, and fling ing off his coat, enveloped her in it so closely, that Use:tethered the blaze about her at once. By great. exer tion he sueeeeiled In extinguishing the' . blazing oil;- but he-burned his own face and handessimd he will car ry, the scars to his ; grave. But they, are hiniorehle scars; and I fur one love him all the better for them. , - -Dan Says - that itat theireeee tribe tsitrialeit..when I arrived here,' wpAthaseltage door to meet . lam sure he couldn't have been—l should have known' him any where, in spite of sears. I never could - have mistaken Dan for him, had they been together. I know he thieks me silly and thoughtlee.talklng as I . do with Dan; but !'must dosomething or nay heart will break. HO does not like me, it isevident; why, I Cannot tell. I know he maxi to be very lend of me MM. Now, on yesterday, while getting in the hay, how sober Malcom was ; not a word for me — not a smile; yet /mean smile, he tam be tender. I saw him thteuther night when he didn't know I was near. Hu said he felt like taking a lunch before retir ing; nod mother Jumped With great alacrity to wait upon him—fur Mal corn's will islaw with her. They went into the kitchen, and 1 was left alone,• but the door swung open, and I could not help' seeing and hearing. How merry he was with her; how I longed to be out there too. Nevertheless, I noiseltsly changed my heat then. I did not like them to K.C. that I had been a witness to what had been said and done. For the world. I would not have had him-know that I wits fairly homesick to rush out there, as I would have done twelve 'years ago, and seat my self on his knee—sure of welcome and be talked to, and petted and amused as he, and he alone, could do in the way I liked. But, no; all advances must come from „him: I havn't forgotten my parting words to him ; no, why dines he treat Ine so coldly Oh! I fear I um not a welcome guest ln this house of Malcom! 1 have not forgotten what Dan told me of the young lady from-the city who boarded here one summer. She and Malcom were `great friends,' he said. That accounts for it all. I see plainly what the end will be; and when Malcom . gets married this -.ill no longetbe a home for me.— this Hoes notexplain to me . )ultl Alelike me so very • ~ o day t was brushi I ng 'oet"do; whet' he !heti ought to so that the -.covered. Ofrepug md Sayillg coldly that he tho't my hands full already, ho went out of the room to avoid any officious advances on my part, I suppose.— Bat he need not have been afraid, I would never dolt, however much I like it, except he asked Inc. I would not have him gmas that his love would be more to me than that of the whole world Istiides; that I am hungering and thursting for it —in the old way, I mean ; to have him call me, as he used to, his little Jean,.his pet 111.—Ins STOUY Soniething entirely unlooked for has come to jams.. And this is how it happened. Father and Dan had gone into town. It had been a very hot day, and I came home early from the field, tirmsl, and feeling time need of rest. Mother and Jean were sitting in the shade, on the front step with their work; and I soon Joined them with my newspaper, talking and reading to them. 1 can talk when mother is. by. She is so fond of me that I al ways feel, when I am with her, so though I was still 'something' in spite of my face. And constantly I met Jean's eyes fixed upon my face, but instantly withdrawn as my eyes met hers. Ido not know why, but , the pertinacity with which sheavoid ed my gaze, Instead of pressing me, as it had always done before, stunts! to stir my heart in some mysterious way, and made my pulses thrill. If she is simply indifferent,l tho't, she certainly would not behave like this ; and if she dislikes me,she would not look at me at all. Soon mother went in to ace about supper, refusing Jean's offer of help ; she told her to 'stay and entertain Malcom,' which called n blush to the fair cheek, as she hesitatingly resain ed her seat, glancing shyly at me. As for me, a new spirit had taken posstusion of me, so that I scarcely knew myself. I felt a sudden audaci ty and recklessness, which had been strangers to me for a long time. 'Come,' I said, folding my arms, and leaning lazily Lae': turainst the door post. as I watched her, 'mother says you are to entertain me. Please proceed.' She gave a swift little glanced me, and then my unwonted spirits seemed to interest her,for she answered gaily; 'That's not etiquette; I ant the company, consequently I am the on ly one to be entertained.' 'But I must obey lay mother,' I an swered, stoutly, 'and her commands were for meto beentertainee. There fore, I shall wait.' Perfectly at am in her pruienee for the first time since she came, I sat looking at her with a mixture of mirth and wistfulness, which the gathering darkness may have cron coded. 'What shall I say, then?' in her very old tone of childish tiairrle—a tone she had not uscsllo mesince she mute. 'I shall not instruct you I Teaching is a poor entertainment,' I answered with much gravity; 'besidm; I think it is a new idea for a fashionable young lady, versed in etiquette and acquainted with the woos of so:A( 4 Y to mime for instruction in couver4a don to n rough farmer like me bought it was natural toy oung la l dies—born 'in them—to ttnow Just s pag4 houl i d ld be e 00M at a : o %ns ) I w e lm m t t t he o For answer,Jean remarked quietly y ie pn wh n o il that Ale really was not postixl up in ' the habits of fashionable younglialies she had never inquired into them. And then there came n pause. until Jean broke out abruptly and half pettishly with— wish that I wasn't a young lady. There!' I opened my eyes in astonishment. 'Why, Jean, do you\Wish that?' I asked softly, after n moment,drawing nearer to her, for there was a little trembling hope tugging at my heart. and begging to come In. 'She did not answer ; she had coy eredler face with her hands. • =MMT - E - ps:puldl4ll9llovery . InkidOosdry In the uld rgua laddirig'on Third Atm.; Wu.. vur, Pa.., get: per year Irr adranee. ConanOultvtiona - o6 aUtijoeta of leeal f!r iNaeral Luton:tit aro rerretAlly so laiuro 'ratan . Giver* or hI, kiiul lewd ; iararlahly., . 111 C"OinPa . 111( .1 by Alm Inoue of the author. T. , •ttera and minim' u [radiates aheold he addromed to. .. J. , sv Y AND. Hoover, 'l.to you. really I mam lt Imhof, half increthilously. 'Wereyou hap. pier as a ehlkl than now ? You and Ilan used to itiiertel a gnat Alen!, I remember—you ere excellent 'friends now. Itilvt.-yotf forgotten Hint?' She Meek. her heed petitlently. and I tam her. asl lir popoutingiog dI chin fully, for my litt Juin was nositlnt —she was only a Imfeable, wilful girl, who, ''to me' at least, 'embodied - al l that the hod woman, •by by untUre, both saint and 'You and I Used to be very good friends ! ' I went On, watching her as I spoke,' Indeed I thought you were fend of =whets •you were n child. I wonder, if , you -were ono . now, if you could like me as you' used, In spite of this, and I touehal • toy tem ple and cheek with, Atg.,Sltn,,s.z, as I spoke. • • -, Still she did not nnsWei' t knew, however, • that she understood me. /ler very silents; encouraged me, • • 'Stay hero ,a moment, Jam,' I whlspervd, and I leaped up thestairs three ut ntlene, went Intanly eham her, and leek again in a moment. I laid a little •.packuge Wrapped In tisine paper; in her hip. 6 .lSh yun,ro member that:" .1 aid. She opened thu • package with trembling lingers; thero lay. t h e Ut tie _pi neushion Just as her tiny hngera had foldol . lt ' long rum ami ; Its numdato utitdached,. although the.plus had grown , black :tad rusty ( 'She l c . , • he looked it it onomoment,gu've a little cry, and then down went her brown head upon it hiding her glee from my. view. A sudden tremor shook me from head to foot. Still I hardly dared believe such great happiness wan in store for me. I bent over her, and. took her pretty brown head gently between my hands. 1. had determin ed now, whatever crime, to khow toy fate. . She blushed violently, but did not mast as I lifted the drooping facers. that I could look in her eyes. - 'Little icon,' I said, tenderly, 'I have obeyed to the letter the words on that cushion. I have never for gotten you for an hour; no, not for a moment. Even in my dreams you were preient with me. limy I long• ed for your-coming, and how invert... - I ran to meet you that night you came? But I saw ut once that you did not remember me. You no took Dan's healthful, handsome fa' e for my poor, scarred one. • I had for • gotton ;how fatefully I was altensl, and I rushed away, and up to toy romn,without making myself k non n. When I tlfd meet you, I `sea a h.,„ Of repulsion on your exprea4ve fiwv. Your ftvlisip were changed. ; him placed or the love you had for ow, eversion, I fared dwelt in your he.i rt. To night is the find night I durv.l to hope. Tell me, oh I tell mc and speak I' stopped, breathlts4, trembling to hear her answer. 'Oh, Malcom ! how could. yew." she whispered. 'lf anything could make you dearer - to Rue than you always were it Is this, and the km 'edge of how It mule;' and Mum laid her tiny hand on my poor, Pa irn,l few. `Here I bet my seal ^ she added and lifting her latul, hot blushing, hut with n face radiant with Itappi- Ele,IS, sit prettied her dear lips to the uubightly spots. I had found my love. Henceforth we go hand in hand, us ofohl but far more petwful and happy. .A . 11EXPATION. Ely=.Ertraordinaie Her Huaband in Eawbelh, , New Jtriey—She u aylured wed it in . C4tslogy. - A telegram addremeil to'ddef Ira; gue received at the Mayor's Milts yesterday; of a rather mysterious character, but which finally develop ed into sell:Winn. The 511 lance of this mysterious electric communlea tion was simply a reqmst that bag gage, held by four cheeks, of which the numbers were given, be detained at the Union Defsa,and was signed "Adam Oese." About an hour after the revel it of the first dispatch another was retViv -441 from the -ante man , stating that his wife had dolts) from Elizabeth. New Jersey, with a Mr. Itik- , e; that she was aecompanied by her little boy three years of age, gave a description of the woman and quest that she be arrested and de!.iiti• ell until the liusbani I arrived. °Merl 4 Cup des and Long were dispatclitil to the Union Depot to await the ar rival of the runaways and take tln• woman iu custimly. At three o'clock the train arrived, and on it came %1 rs. Oese, her little boy. Mr. Ittx , e, nail a lady, wife appears to have been brie( along Mg a traveling companion. There were many others on the train but those Ottnatsl'only were connect ed with our story, The facers took the entire party in charge and conducted them to the lock-up. Mrs. Oese, when informed of the utuse of her arrest, replied to the °Mier that she was perfectly sat isfied. She stated at the Mayor's of flee that she had a 'little difficulty with her huslrand and he had spoken harshly to her, and she had residved not to give him all opportunity to re peat it but if he was willing to take her back she would go. She was tared of her trip and had gone far enough. Mr. ltwe was in former) by Ills 'loner that it might perhaps be pruilimt for him to take his departure, as the hus band of the lady had been teleumtplt ed Wand would probably arrive in the night, and it might not lie agreeable for them to meet each other. The la dy was inftirmed that she would have to remain in custody of an officer un til the arrival of her husband. She was allowed to go to the St. Charles llotel, where she remained last night, and the arrangement appeared to be entirely satisfactory. Mrs. tie*: is about Lt•lyoars of age, of very prepos sessing appearance and more than or dinary intelligence. How, the fellow who actsunpanies her, is to all appearance as regular "swell." Wears very tight paints a faultlessly tilting coat, a blue neck tie, patent leather boots, and parts his hair in the middle, which Is done we presume in consequence of there being an insufficient supply of ballast inside. The istrty.. had purchased tickets through to blhieugo, and left Eliza beth ut 10 o'clock 1. 31. Tuemlay, their baggage, 'however, %viol only elarkeil to Cleveland,— Pillsburyh March 171/1. THE bodYofOoaain I faller,Unittsi since ht t le:ei.loinlLTsixlvwsn•nfolunninsditlign 'l'e as, not tar from Bryant 6/4111011. Two boys discover al tile remains 1110 thicket. Someof the ottleeni from the' garrison at Cameron immediately visited the plate 111111 recognized the clothing. The remains were fully !dentinal. The pocketlx)ok and other valuable 4 were also found, showing' he had not been murdered for money. The flesh had almaddisappeared, but the facts that the skull wag crushed In, nod there were two bullet holes In the Iraq- of the mat, leave tin doubt of his brutal ttssaimination. It will be remembered that violence and bloodshed had run rife at Bryant sta tion for some time previous to the date of Lleptain !Caller's disappear ance. On eomplaint, the officer was detailed to investigate muniere then recently comndttest span freedmen there. While at this work tho evi dence accumulating bore heavily upon certain eitizens,and on learning these facts they are sup rosed to have pursued find moldered the officer fbr simply doing has duty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers