;SAELE;BIEZE:AAANI.
MOUNTAIN UMAULIE.
• BY .1011 N, T)tq1.:411A1.1.:.
rlome four yaws , ilictfure I Optimal
the (tuition( of the boys-in-blue to go
to theA vars, mut 1 tlint3 drifting
((bout the world seeking for some
place whore I Could find both eni.
ploymentiutd pf•4uniaty profit, I fell
at With a triendswhq•was,asneedy,vis
myself; and fat indre lidtrbtiturclus.
Jl9 11r0.T. 4 .1x 1 , ixat min
. 41p4(1 Jpiti
"I*(lDl i t lc . at .
q.; wlwro the geld.lever
was ntging, high. lie argued 'that,
%V{ We hint littio to lose and mueirto
gain, we hiTglit, safely make the ven
ture. •'I .copsenttxl to the proposi-
Lion and we deft Mow York for St:
Louis traveling night- and (lay, but.
reaeltlng•t he latter Place only. to find
that the train we had•limasl.toJoin
had started. about the time we had,
left' New York, and was" now far ort
its way to the Pidins,toofar, indeed,
for us to hope to overtake it. We
were WO / how.y 4 Tft AltitV4 i Part.Y. of
(Midis iv Ms come over rom the
Toic a fe* Alan. before to. dpinksit
' their 4011111dd. safety attb:tr'Loulg i
return shortly, and we were
advised to Wait • and.join itititt party.
our informent added, by way olio?
ilneenterit,told us that . I.outitainClutr-:
lie was with them with his wagon.
\Vlio itfouatain Charlie was we (111
not then know but it was not long
before we larned. ' •
\Ve - made- satisfactory arrange
unnitaiwith the• ininers;ittnii4-on the
day appointed set out witnthein fors
the land ;of our hopes. ; Our. party,
alcotisisted'oNibmit it , Alotktillokft 011
horseback, nod a wagoh well s.tockcs
with goods and provisions drawn by
four stout horses,. andAriveu by the
famous Mountain. Charlie. Tins in-.
divitinnat was. a ,silinti f . thelyLint i t
fell .w; clad in tlW'rough dr6 , o of the'
Plains, which set' off his well-pgdo'
figure to great advantag,o. Ile its,
to an extent, elfeminaie in appear.
anee,.but' his thee, while almost too
delicate ILr 11 man, seemed too Inas
.culino for a woman. :11 was "dear
cut and smooth, witlaiut Hui slight-.
est trace of beard and his:long black
hair floating in mass's over it, gave
to his countenance a wild elfish ap
pearance. Ills eyes!were large and
brilliant, andld's thin lips were set
With an expression of greater deter
mination than. I had ever seen on'a'
human thee. Altogether he was a
singular looking being, and. could
well believe the stories my travelling
companions tked no about him. ' In ;
their eyes he. 1 1 / 1 14'fi hem. lid WM
ine of the nest daring and reckless
num 'on the Plains, the list shot In .
the county, the hardest to make
drank, the Musteskilful etArd-player
;Mold Pike's Peak, yet withal one of
the most thoroughly generous fel.'
lows in the world. Ho made a great,
deal of Money by his team, and by
cuss, yet:never kept it. ITtpe *mit
thatlitS b'eenriewraindtl4 - Ititlong.
the rough, rude men at the Pcnk,;
litany of whom he had befriended.
AsAve:rodo along ilt watdtedthirn'
closely. lle rode one of the horse§
of his team, and kept well in the ad
vance. Ile did not scent to OM to
have much to say ,to, amyl-one but
amused himself singing In a low tonic,
some wild, wierd song, the:refrain of '
which he would repeat over and
1 1 vet. again,period Sometime.sl would
catch a few word; as they floated by ,
on, and they breathed a threat of
Ve14:111n(1) for some wrong.' The
manner of the man, and the tone in
which he sang. gave me an idea that
he was applying the song to himself,
aiellitt , .ring his threat against some
real enemy. .This was not strange,
for I was in a land where the law of
vengeance wa.s swift and sure, and
where a wrong was repaid with a
promptness and viotliehartaut , ,i that
would •have seemed barbarous in a
1111111% tximplunity.
here it was upheld and oneoniaged,
and, indeed, it WIN to some extent
meals:try, for here no regular law
prevailed.- Men must have some
restraint over Them, and in such a
slat) of society as this, brute force
alone can control them.
We had been out Just a b outa week
(lino St. Louis; when an accident
occurred which gave them an insight
into the character and .history of
Mountain Charlie. ,Wehtulernpmp
ed for the night, and built qui' Ilre4
upon a convent:int 'spot; Mid' after
I he evening tonal was over . , the party,
as usual, resorted to cants. :Moun
tain Charlie, however, refusial to
play that night, declarin g he had a
head:n.llo... Ile sat moodily by the
Ilre. occaslimally stirring it With his
tied. Tilt' eenvet ati Oil teas of a
diameter calculated to shuck a'relin
vd nature, but I had grown !,o nevus
bailed to the ways of these rude
raple, that it inten.steci me. Eacle`
..f the players-around me had killer
his man, and to-night they were all
relating the inanni.r in xvitieli dies(
114.141.4.in0i been porlonnoa. Ono
t ho group waitargo, powerful matt,
tamed Ephraim Bailey. Ile had
(yew from Vermont, and .had been
tic() years at the diggings. lie had
Ipon Ltuatsually Ineky in his efforts;
and had amawed n considerable SLIM
money.—lle listened in silence to
.the rmitals of his companions, and
when, they had all finished, he said,
quietly.
not a boasting man, gentle
mon,lnd I can tell 'you a more ro
mantle story than any e I have yet
listened to. 1 never killed but one
man, but the Manner In which 1 did
that is well worth listening to.'
.%11 united In a demand fur the
1 saw Mountain Charlie. who
limit as yet said nothing, 'assume aut
altitude of intense interest. .:
F'iv'e years ago,'.said Bailey, after
Anus , tI Was livlng in tt little town
hi Vermont. lit the same town was
a young- woman:with whew I had
twit in love Alice. 103 ,- boyhocxl. I
would liavo . fitiieb•my 8063.46'-latve
made her full - WWand r think, she
would live ntrltAlrig l / 4 . Nkr
• young fellowt kip** ' , M t' the
city and settle ... 4 vtlt,..place. Ih.
prejudiced her against I to, and ended
I!4e.inat ter by marrying hor himself.
•:altl nothing, at the time, but
swore I would have my revenge. I
knew 111 y Mob would conic and I
waited pat len t ly, , iteting . all tie while
in such a 111A11110fiaS40,:prAvefit—Nus
pivIon from failing upon me if. any— '
t hing should happen. Well,Olibdak
I met the young husband m a lonely
place in the mountains, ,abouL ten
mile:4 . lton; town. A ir',lefo he 4:hew
my intention, Vsltnt hint, Mal killed
Ititit. lie 'never knew what hurt him,
And to cause 'it, to h believed that
he had been murdered for his money,
look his. watch und nockehliooki
, and then returned to the town by
another road. The bOdy was' found
the next dax,'und the whole wuntry
%vas thtown into the greatest excite.
ment. It Mtn me to see the grief of
the poor widow; but 1 comforted
myself with the hope that I would
soon ho,olo4o:copsule her. I Was
among the twist active in trying 'to
discover the inunlmr,and unceasing
'in my kindness to the widow. .No
one ; cver thottliti of snapectarigalue,
antlafter the explmtion Of a year I
becauto convinml that my ;chance
for marrying the wourtan'lttoved Was
decidedly- good. Encouraged ,
this feeling,l Asked her to hecome
toy lihrf act•erfterrtne, and we
were regularly'engaged. In about It
month or so, She 'proliostsl to inc
that 1 'shoukl ("emu out hero and try
to better my fortune, and prom ised
11l marry 1110 when I returned. IMa
goipg home in six months more. I
will carry fifty thousand dollars with
ale, and shall marry mr,stVeotbeart
as soon as I reach Vermont. Now,
that's what I call . rontantie. What
lo Vol say to it, Charlie?" he asket.l,.
fur tiug tot he young tham
~.„..,:gn tel n C
Ic harley. had h‘uj sitting'
ptt
With' •his fatal resting
.on one hand, gazing steadily into the
lire. The Ilielming light gave his
dark features it startling expression:
and his whole countenance seemed
glowing itjth aurpriacd excitement.
He did not move XIS be heard Bailey's
titteition,'but replied calmly:
• 'lt's a very ateaut),, atory, Bailey,.
awl reminds me very much of an
Wilde-that:l once heard •441 Jltu
cases aro so touch alike. that
,I dill
tell you the story : • ' •
;, , ‘Sotne,years!.ago .I, knew , o
'Mont woman 'who •hhd, I'like year
IlWeetitOart, tweeni4:JihiCelOse
the one she• tho ught Wirt:suited ,t 9
her and board MTV ''swo
pouting that theithluaky one..theriat
her any harm:- -Well,- In, 'c'ourse !of
time, ~this;:*orititted - hUsharid• , Was.
:killed,-and•thenturderer was never,
found, Irittelttid. no suspi
• who done the deed;but her } heart
She swere tnivath that If the flaw
d el ve N ees Liverforind he 'shoulddie
bytes' hand.- -You will bear me out,
lialley;" whenthat. the Yer,-
moist womea . i.de -not: make, such,
vows in Velfii'''''WPl4 In MI 'OUP'
Lion; the widow ~found ;the lover
whom• she had 'discarded her- beat
•ftined, and ittett - hee,Atilt grief •hed
lamed away-she cantetO , love him;
At last he asked hek -
pull she consented. : Ono day•during
their engagement they •:were sitting
,togethee'whea Slitraietleed,her lever
in poss4-aion-of uWatch,which: she
could have - he/era / Arad beluTeN to
her dead husband: • This startlqi
terolutharousetkrirawatespleicet thitt.
the man she had:promised- to marrY
-was tier • husband's • mutderer.• Still
sl►e one , notsuro of the orwreotnas of
her ' , suspicions; and; :Mee Much
cheallill..alle.rmolYerkpitellisielluite
pa m. She ,persihtclett her lover. to
lefty° Veethrilit, — affid go to Pike's
Pik to batter' his.forkune.n Her real
purponyhoweverpwas lit' get him
out Into that lawless. community,
krorm'hiS seta* Opt of hind; and then
*ftli,her vengeaned titilon him.' '
do.tv,elos,eards and "looking ilx
ottlY'fit'Mettiddlh'tliarlfe,' 'who had
not stirred from ,his, first position.
"Chat was Strange::: , .'i I
• 'Wait n hit.' said Charlie,quietly;
'you havti't heard the strangest part.,
This woman disguised --herself su
thoroughly that' i her • 'Own,", mother
would not have knowu her, tied fol
lewed her lover to the West • in the
disguise era miner. • She becathe one
:nabst -favored , companions,
'Mahal nuThs conflalente, but for a
long time failed to hear what she de
sired to know.. She Wits 9111.W.tifill
at last, however. One night as a
party of miners Were seated around
the camp tire the conversation turn
ed upon mur der , ' Just aS it has done
hero to-night; Then
man listened eagerly to every word,
and. atAirst heard her lover relate
exultantly, the manner in which ho
had murdered her husband, jest as
you have done to-night, Bailey.—
Her suspicious were now. confirmed.
.She was now face to face with her
husband's murderer, and her hour of
vengeance had come.' -•
Mountain Charlie had risen to his
feet:while tipeaklug,-,and, lie walked
over to where Bailey wits sittipg, his
eyes - east down upon' the ground and
his fingera clasping each other nerv
ously.
'Arid did she kill him ?' Bally ask•
ad in•an agitated tone.
'Of course she did,' rei;lied Charlie,
thette an 'energy' thutrstartled; me.—
'Pa you think she would let surd' an
opportunity pass by? The strangest
part 'of the story was the way in
which site killed him. I'll show you
how she did it Bailey, so that if you
eeer'wlah to kill another man , you '
con try her method.' He walked up
'to the miner as he spoke, and stood
just behind him. 'The woman,' he
went on, 'got up from where she had
been sitting when she heard her
lover's story, and approaching him,
as he sat utterly unconscious of his
danger, laid her hand on his head,.
Justas I lay my hand on yours, and
Laurette could understand her purz•
pose, she threw him backward upon
the ground, just in this way, and in
another instant her hunting knife
was planted In his heart.'
As ho • spoke Mountain Charlie
seined the miner, who seemed titter
ly paralyzed, by - the throat, and
hurling him to the ground sprang
upon lihn. We saw thin bright gilt
ter,of a knife, and sprung to our feet
In dismay, but before we could pre
vent It, . Mountain Charlie had
buried the keen weapon in the heart
of Ephraim Bailey. Then, rising to
his red With a kiteltif wild 'dignity,
haSaid, soloteuly :1:?7:fi 1
• 'Gentlemen ' I musts . woman. - I has
the widow of the man he murdlired.'
The mystery was - now solved, and
we knew the history of the strange
being before us. ,
'1 inn ready to surrender myself,' ,
she (Wally. ,supposo that
the )itat lieregMts fhk , ,tlo4l deed.'
The miner; -hoWeVer, thought
differently, awl I wisely Itch my
tongue. They thought she had done
right; awl assured her that no Minn
should haßpen to her. :they , agreed
to 144 the matfce *tat; tarel kept
flieir pledge faithfully. A few weeks
after our arrival at Pike's Peak, the ,
young widow, who had rthumed „her
proper drths, became the'wile of one
of the miners Who had witnessed the ,
killing of Bailey, and who, strange
to say, had fallen in love with her,
out of admiration for 'her pluck.!
irr. Xitshy in Delaware—His appre
ciation• of the Deinocrau of that
Niafe-:-The 'roubles -of two of them
who fle4retl to Pe httkel.doptor j'en
rlers.for selling to..iVegr'oi!s.
rot,, , „ViopUtion Handregl •
In the PrilllV'lrt, 3111 Y Iv. 1:470.
. . .
To say that I ant delited with, tne
biniocrisy uv Dela Ware is to yooze a
mizably faint expression. They hey
al the . easy goin faith uv the Ken
tuckian within his ferocity; they
hold jest ez firmly to the'resolooshens
uv 'fps; they drink with ez much
alacrity; they generally go barefooted
mid hate the nigger with an intensity
I never saw ekalletl. In the matter
uv likker they are simply grate. .1
stn one old veteran, whieh voted for
Joon, take down a chant half-pint
ll'.bandit doold, wich . the most rest
less minded citizen - the Corner
bed jest diskivertal and bought ez a
subtituut for taller dips, and walk off
erect tinder It: • Titer's bowels for you!
Wood that I wuz blest with sich.
lievialskivered that the prevalin
hive that a cold elimit is nessary to
the enjoyment ttvgrate gum t ties ti v
likker is a mistake. • Cold it's trop,
enables a man to take it in t but then
'when t'unst
etrittitry t•itit3,;s: rooecirn't tiring
quite er much to-wunst under a hilin
hot aim, but then it sweats it out uv
yoo, and you kin drink oftener. But
this is a disgression.
The Democrisy uv Delaware, ez .1
sed, soot Inc. In other Staten wher
.they liev,drunkea Senators they; are
ashamed. Delaware •Is abso
lootly proud uv Saulsbury, and wood
net change at no price. Then in ad
ashen to Saulsbury we hew the.
whipping • and a white man's
party, so that in Delaware at least
then token ow high civilizashen are
not likely to become extinct.
Thank the Lord for Delaware.
Mr. Win. Sapp, fiunilyerly knowd
cztiold Bill Sapp, at whose house I
wuzaAlled quarters, is a constoosh
nelyirosery keeper, and at his house
t
the gti nferoneei avapptlibliels
*IV t ib'State. YNterditY 't-lauNbury
and Bayard, the U. S. Senators, nod
Llov. Salisbury, Governomtud others
won present. Dimeerisy .uv the Cor
ners: insisted that ez : tlwy required
their candidates topledgo theirselves
lint to accept nv nigger votes,. that
the Senators of the State shoed'. hew
twined the moment u niggcrSenator
wuz admitted. Saulsbury didn't
see it in that lite. Troo it wtiz a do
greaughen, but ono with they tarot lent
avoid. There %Vim a differense be
tween 'voluntary and involuntary as
soseashen with Huggers. Er a man
voluntarily sollasits nigger votes he
is to lie held guilty; of an outside
poWer fOrcis' nigger onto hitin, he
duet help itand is i imosent. He and
his ivileigue Bayard coodent help
this outrage; 'Revels wuz lona , into
the society against their will. they
wuz, so ez to speak, morally ravisht.
They resisted, but in vain.
Two uv the best Dlmokrats present
related lbelt%.nrent -experience in
.ffirashlogtou. „Their U uvfietuttqrs.
hed in funned • tshury, and
they, sixotal they Wall like Mtn.
BO:tie Witahlhgtqa th Aetertnitual
td, beartestiduiny twin admhision'
: di Watt Senator,' tb degrade their
Representatives: , So they decided to
visit , places;' wick from their
knowledge' uv Senatorial life theyy,
opined Senators visited, nud demand
od,of they soldlikker to Devels,and of
the answer wuz. in the afilmative
they wood walk out lodignitly. They
went on so fur ez to organize the lit
tio speech they wuk to git off on them
with shoal contba4 to admittin a nig
ger to their bar: •
'Sir!' they proposed to say to him,
'Sir! we are proud tiaucashens, and
,wecan't countenance an admixter uv,
inferior„race with us., Keep your
ikker, sit, 'for;Maus—white men
he tub bizais•heie.' ' • •• ' •
'Do yon sell likker to Revels?' they
nskt uv the first one. ' •
Sir,' was the resign:en; where.
upon thet took-a . drink. • •
:flume} tly they entered another.
'Do you sell llkker.to Revels l''
'No,sir!! whereupon. they Wok . a
drink with MW, and so on eight, or
tee tinicv, drinking utoachbnr which
gno.lliiit answer; coodent "degrade
'themselves by deallif With' in InferP
, or rate: The twelfth placeL 7
llkker to Revels?' •
'Noestr.' ••••• ' ' " ' • '
, • 'Set , em tip !:t.Ralt for • Constocelin
au.l'Atneriky for white mon.'
And Watt their ; top they swung
out Into another one.
'Likker to Revels?'.: •
'No; sir!'.::
'Wm up. '.Meriky for white .men,
Rah.' '
And still another ode. • '
•Likker to Revels." ' •
'No, sir!'
.• `Likker Pr US zen.
Pr white men. 1 .
The next, place finished one uv.etu,
Ile gasped, 'l.)--rtt Rev—,' and. sank
on tho'btiiknin ov his Moth
er-earth. 'The other ivuzn't so far
gone, owin to his sooperlor mental
'organlzas.hen.- Ile .reeled oft in a
brown study, and went:. up to the
Capitol. Returnin in about an hour,
he shook up his friend.
`Mordeky, sett he, `git up. Mor
deky, we've been deceoved. Mor
deky, we mite go all Over Washing
ton, into every sl—(hic)s'loon and,
not find a single placewhere they
sell likker to Revels. , Mordeky,
that apelike, degradid, Inferior help
is a Method's preacher, , and don't
drink a d—n drop ov nothin.'
And utterin snorts of disgust at
'sick Senators, they came home.
The Democracy uv the Corners is
not az harmonious az coed be Wisht.
The nigger hez split em here.—
There are perhaps a dozen niggers iu
the visinity who take their tWs, reg
larly, and heretofore• Sapp has sup
plied mu. The Demoerisy pedestal
agin this, and rofoosed yesterday to
pateruize his bar of he didn't stop
Heflin to tun.. Willyunt smiled a sar
'donlek smile and Widow to be blest.
They did withdraw their 'paternage,
butit wuz only for two hours. Will
yum hez the only bar at the Corners,
and he knowed hiz power. It didn't
take long fur cm to exhaust their
aunfor bottles, and then they bed to
return • to him on hiz terms.
It's it fearful thing for one man to
hey . the' power Sapp wields. 'The
only bar• rich a community :
Thank Heaven he loves me.
PETITOLEUM V. NASnv,
(\\rlch wuz Postmaster.)
Jerome Napoleon llonaparle---
the Romance orbits Parentage.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,eldest
son of the Emperor Napoleon'syoun
ger brother, Jerome, died June 17th
at Baltimore. This event will prob
ably bring to a close one of the most
remarkable lawsuits of the age ; it is
another important • chapter In the
strange, romance of which that re
markable lady, Madame Patterson,
still remains the central figure. it is
a story which many of our raiders
will be glad to recall.
Sixty-seven years ago Jerome 80,
, naparte, the youngest brother of Na
poleon, arrived in New York. He
had Joined.the Trench naval service,
and accompanied his brother-in-law
Oen. Le Clem to San Dotningo.
While Le Clere WIN lighting Tous
saint L'Overturo and the yellow fe
ver, the first of Ivhom, it will be re
inembekAltdeverelime by treachery,
while the 'other overetine him by
surprise, • Lieut. Jerome was driven
by the English Navy to take refuge
in New - York harbor. While his
vessel was lying in the bay watched
by English curisers, Jerome made a
' tour of the Eastern States as far South
as Washington ' where he was preren
ted to President Jefferson in October,
1803. At 'Baltimore he met Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, daughter - of a
wealthy merchant of that city, a
.N:oung girl of 18. Her uncommon
beauty attracted the attention of
young Bonaparte, and won what lit
tle heart ho posse•sed. The family
positim and-connections of Jerome
Bonaparte fired the ambitious heart.
of Miss Patterson, and, a few- days
after their first meeting, she readily
accepted his offer to make her at once
Madame Bonaparte and 'a member of
the civil family of the Emperor. The
betrothal was completed after a
strange fashion of the day ut a grand
ball given by young Bonaparte, at
which Miss Patterson NM his part
ner. 'During the dance he threw over
her head a gold chain to which was
attached a miniature likeness of hint
self, set in diamonds, and the lady
bore it otf• in triumph. Thus the
engagement was made. Miss Pat
terson's fitther,however,disapproved,
and sent her away to - what was then
known as the "wilds of Virginia."
But as,Bonaparte gave further evi
denal.of his attachmeut by sending
letters to that seclude spot, her father
relented, and brought her, home. The
Spanish envoy was charged with the
formal demand of her hand, the
French Consul attested the, contract,
and Bishop Carroll celebrated the'
marriage ceremony on Christmas
Eve; 1803. Jerome Bonaparte re
mained in America for fully a year,
visiting with his wife various parts
of the country. When they were
ready to go to Europe, Mr. Patterson
fitted out the Erin, one of his own
ves.sels, and in the Spring of 1805 they
embarkfal, for Europe, cad. arrived
safely at Lisbon.
The happiness of Jerome and his
bride was here suddenly brought to
an end by the information that Na
poleon 1., who bad advanced his
brother with the design of making
him useful in some matrimonial al
liance with a Europem royal family,
he was very mud] disgusted: with
his marriage: He refused to recog
nize the marriage, and forbade the.
ruhnission of the wife to Trench ter
ritory. The husband left her at Lis
bon, and repaired to Italy to see the
Emperor. It is probable that the
young Lieutenant, still enamored of
his beautiful wife, Made 'sonar efforts
to obtaiu her recognition, but they
were probably not very strenuous,
and were certainly unveiling. lie
did not return.tohis wife, but, yield,
ing to Napoleon's orders, he married,
Aug. 12, 1807, FrOerica Catherine,
daughter of the King of Wurtemberg,
and as a. reward was made, tax days
after, King of Westphalia. His sub
sequent fate-was,a fitting squel to the
story. 'He offettaed brother by
some neglect which disarranged the
ltussiana raldpuigis or. 1811!, and was
severely 'reprimanded and practiefily
dismissed the service. .. Two vans
later he had to fly from PurisilaCing
his royal wife underarrest, and was
forced to retire to Vienna; where he
lived as Prince de Montfort!. When
the empire was enteral to Paris, and
died there in 1860.
Forbidden to enter Fnuasi,'Mme.
Patterson Bonaparte went to Hol
land, but shortly alter retired to
Cantberwell, England, where on Ju
ly 7, ISO.i, Jerome Napoleon, thesub
jmt of the present sketch, was born.
For years she haunted Europe, find
ing no opportunity. to obtain but
never fulling on every occasion to
assert her rights and those of hereon.
Once, in the Pittl Palawat Florence,
- - 77
she eatitiunteted Jerotriii and Idis
nirti bat the 'coiddratible'
tinea6?ci from the' presence of - the'
proud women ho had wronged, Mad
imtnediately left Florence. • ' N
Madame Bonaparte returned to this
'United States with. her son during
his boyhood, and he was reared ,at
Baltimore. He entered Harvard
Collee, and graduated from that In
stitution in 1526. He studied for the
bar, but , never practiced law. Ile
was married in early llfe to Miss
Williams, daughter of Benjamin
Williams, originally of Boxburr,
Maas., whose wife bye strange Coln
eideace, died also Juno 17th. ,Durihg
the reign of Louis Philippe Mr. Bo
naparte was permitted to sojourn for
a abort time In Paris. Mr. Bonaparte
acquiredulargefortune withhis wife,
and devoted hithself since his mar=
large to the management of a large
state.'
On the reestablishment of Me Em
pire, 1111852, the indefatigable mother
again put forward her claims for recog
nition., Prince Napoleon and 1)1s
sister Mathilde , appeared as defend
ants in the suit. An Imperial fami
ly loaned, claiming to be , "the only
isnripetent tribunal,", decided that
svhiffo youtig Jerome Patterscin, iis
Prince Napoleon ' insists on styling
him, vas entitled to the name of Bo
naparte, ho could not be coteddered as
• one of the royal family. lie was per
mitted to visit Fmnee, , beeame ve r y
intimate with , lais father, who made
hint a handsome allowance, and was
' roteived at the Court of Louis Napo
leon. No recognition of the mother
was, however, obtained."
In 1880, the death of Jerome gave
his wife an pportunlty for again pre
seating her claims, and, with Berryer
as her advocatc,she demanded, in tine
Imperial Court, person's share of his
father's property, and his rights.
This suit has never been decided, we
believe.
~ In his features, the ncpew, now
Just dizid, bore a striking resemblancle
to Napoleon I. - lie possessed the
'Same shape of the head,' and perfect
regularity of features, bronzi3 counte
nance and dark .eyes of the Teen/tar
tint which distinguished Napoleon I.
whom he also closely resembled in
deportment. The deceased leaves a
son, Jerome Napoleon, who gradua
ted at West Point, and Is now an of
ficer in the French army.
THE HEADLESS MAN
Believe in gohsts? Well, no ! I can't
say I do: and yet something I saw
in Virginia, one night during the war
somewhat staggered me, and I have
never known exactly what to think
of it: I know, • though,, that Tom
Fairfax would swear to there being
host to his satisfaction on the sub
ject.
Tell it to you? Certainly I will;
and maybe, you are so well versed in
ghostly lore, you can explain what It
was that we saw—not Tom and 'I
alone, but hundreds of the boys, who
were several days in the same place,
and the whole picket lino saw it re
peatedly. See if any of your German
taphysical works will explain it.
I ask, for it puzzles me.
We were camped on some old fields
near the edge of a dense wood that
was remarkable for the want of un
dergrowth: you could see away into
the thick, cool woods, with nothing
but the trunks of the trees to obstruct
your vision as far as yoursight could
The first night we camped there I
was off duty, being ill ; we were on
the alert, for we knew the enemy
were not fur off, and were expecting
to see them at any moment, and our
sentries were thrown out to avoid
surprise. I heard.the alarm during
the night from the picket, and the
stir in the camp, , but was too unwell
to get up and see about it, us I found
the alarm was not general, and the
next morning laughed heartily at the
tale of a ghost having driven in the
pickets, but when the thing was re
peated the ensuing night, I began to
think someone was playing prun
ed jokes—either the men or some one
who wanted to passthe lines.
On the third night. I was able to
stand sentry Myself;and Toni Fair
fax and I requested the colonel to put
us on the road; he did so. and as Tom
left one and went on ahead to the out
er pest, he laughingly said :
"Well, James, old boy, let's- find
ont what material the ghost is made
of if it wines toils to night.
"All right; I'm with you," I re
plied. `tit' he's flesh and blood I'd
not like to be in his shoes, for I don't
intend he shall make a fool of Inc."
I forgot to mention that in a disS
tame adjoining the field upon which
we were encamped were the ruins of
an old-time Virginia mansion that
hail evidently been built in the
settlement of the State; the main
rued running through the wood led
past this house, but it was not on that
road that the spectre had been seen,
but upon a by-road leading to an old
mill on a rapid` and deep, and .*4l,'
very narrow stream df water.
It was a brilliant starlight night;
the moon had sunk to rest, after
showing her silver crescent to the ad
miring gaze of those who‘lovod to
look upon nature's beauties ; and, the
light being steady find equal, 'one
could see for a good distance. Fair
fax was stationed near enough for me
toeser his challenge'should any one
copse that way. In talking the mat
ter over we had both arrived at the
conclusion that someone was trying
to pass the lines, and we were deter
mined to catch him if possible. As
time rolled by and nothing came,
gradually ceased to think of it ; and
my thoughts reverted to home and
its loved ones, doubly dearto me, and
the form of a dear little, blue eyed
darling,. who was awaiting my return
with anxious, prayerful heart, was
very, very palpable in my mind's eye;
and so deeply was I absorbed that
Tom's challenge of "who goes there?
speak or I'll,llre on you! fell upon
my ear without drawing my atten
tion to it, till startle' by the report
of his gun, and afters, moment'sideep
silence a yell so thrilling that it curd
led my blood. \ -
Looking down the road, I saw
running toward me on focit , to whose
usual licitness fear had arlded,fightn
ing speed,. Tom Fairfax, the daunt
less hero of a hundred hair breadth
escapes, and closely following after;
him glided a singular looking blue
light that seemed in the distance to
be a column of flame about six feet
high. As Tom reached me, he ex
claimed, "Great God! James, what
is it?" and fell in a dead faint at nay
feet.
' As the thing• approached me, it
took thesemblance ol a headless man,
wrapped in a pale, blue flame that
flickered in the nightair, just looking
like little tonguts of lire licking the
shape. Though startled nearly out
of my senses, I waited till It was
within live feet of me, and fired my
gun right into its breast. The flame
waved and opened, shot up a foot or
two and then settled back into the
flickering sheet of tire, and' the evil
thing sped steadily past me toward
the old mansion down the road.
I turned to help Tom, and as I did
so, some of the guard from the main
road reached us, for, hearing the re
port of his gun and his yell, followed
by my . gun,
they had not waited for
orders, but hurried to our relief, and,
they saw the thing as it passed on to
the house. We carried Tom home
to the camp, senseless, end a nice
spell of brain fevet was the result of
his fright, and it would take more
reasoning powers than any one I ever
heard. of possessing to: make Tom
think there were not ghostg.
None of the men would stay alone
on that post, and a squad was left
theie for the rtst of the night. I full
determined to search - the old maa
sion and make inquiresabout it ; but
we moved our quarters in a - hurry
next day, and I never knew the se
cret of the headless man, and that
road, or what scene of crime that old
mill and the ruined mansion have
shared between them.
'---.3ionday last was the warmest
day of " the season--soda-fountnin
done a smashing business. ' .
heficrofulous diamesiaMWlt wide
range of develeproelauall as ere
tip
on the skin, a °diens of •
Wes, nose ears, and. ulcers ow differpi
vat parts of theblab% ll ar iet °I. i t
bonehoancerewi affections. of,,muc
eurrallesi
h - - • , 1
Butte meet co mmo n form s that
of glandular alivtions* sw elling
ea_ larg.entenured flnalstipparatkii of
the glands of the body. •
It is , truly a lothsome and trouble
seine diseaseouid we should .alwayg
Nan' with the gratitestsusplcion thO'
enlargement or „Induration Jif 'any
gland, or the ,formati on ; ot, any .tu
mors on any part of the body... and
from the very Mrile4t per lod of 14
existent?) use our utmost - Vic:diens
to'prevent Its further inerinth or esa
tension, and to remove-it as soon:as
possible. ': " .'"
Fortunately for those iabonng
der this class of diseases, the progress
of fence Ewers us with . the, meant
of iocting this peculiar state of thd
Wax', its well us furnishing us .With
the remixliiii for completing, a, cure;
when ix C u re is'at all Wipe had. , ,
In the urine of '
scrofulous iiebjecta
'there - hilt peculiar' substanin: called
(Wine, which essentially4.harseteri
izes this disease .from ail others; nag
there cannot, in any, -be a _complete
cure effected but .by the :remedies
which favor a removal of this . suiri
stance. • . :
Whativer Will arrest most ocedU
the contaminating virus of scrofullli
Willroduce most readily the 'tenors;
or heal up most quickly the ulcers. '1
We have cured niady very bid ea.";
es of this terribly annoying and loth4
some disease.- ..• • :••• •
One of the very worst muses we ever'
saw, was Item au adjoining 0 01112 t31.
He was cured in, a few months anti
Is now well.
Severn' bid (Nisei in thiS city,
number in Allegheny? city
,and'sonie
from neatly-all the surrounding
counties have been'eured of one or
another form of this inveterate digtsige
by our remedies and treatment.
If you have scrofula, or a scrofulous
diathesis, white swelling, curious
bones, running ulcers, tumores,ertiP.
thins, discharges from the ear, nose
or eyes, or enlargement of the glands
send for the remedies thus scientlii%
tally prescribed, and have a coinpletki
cure effected, as hundreds of Others
have done. /32 Grant Street, Pitta4
burgh. • I I : OLDSHUE, D.,
—The linlianiattacked a train 'of
several wagons and-twenty men near
camp Grant, Arizona, May.
They captured and burned the
wa
gons, killed one man and. wounded
several. The remainder fled to the
mountains and probably perished.
—An lowa fanner while drinking
at
,a brook was surprised by a water
snake, a footiong, gliding down hiS
throat. A dose of Chicago whiskey
killed the reptile. • •
MEIIONII COUNTY.
—On last Wednesday, two men 111111104
Snyder and Armstrong, of Ileudersort,.
ville, wore thrown from their buggy !
iu Stoneboro, and severely injured, Mr.
Armstrong fatally. They were driving
very fast, and In making a short turn In
trout of the Lake louse, were thrown
from the buggy. Mr. Armstrong, fall 7
lug upon his head, had his skull fractur
ed ao severely that ho died In about an
hour. ;Mr. Snyder bad one of Ids Shoul
ders dislocated by the fall.
. •
—A man named Leonard Bates, a end:
zion of Browninrillo, while leading a cow
a few days since, was thrown down and
dragged by the animal, which had be
come frightened, and In addition to
other bruises had his left arm broken.
, Miscellaneous. ,
OPERA HOUSE ENTERPRISE,
• ALLIANCE, OHIO.
V ALEE... ~.1...80,000 I TICKETS, ..41 RACE.
Tirrropriet a Ff this Inc structural. Mr. Crew.
ay . 14.4614 assignment, the mortgagee
assignee him seated to put It epic' a
SCA.T.FI" ,M1. 4 11T1T1Z1.11.1h4141
For the benefit of his creditors generally, whii,
outside of the mortgage holders, would meet with
the entire loss of their claims If the building should
be put at furred sale. The rents Of the Opera
House building amount to about 110,000 a peer,
and could be made to pay better. Cho honesty of
the transaction Is endowteil by E. Teeters it lion,
and Greiner, him' A Co..llaneenu Allanew, Ohio,
o bleb Arm. on he consulted by any ono desiring
tartber information. The moncy from the sale of
tickets will be deposited with the above named
Bankers, at whose counters the ticket money will
be refunded, provided anything should oecur to
prevent The distribution. If the tickets are not
sold soon er,the drawing will take place Meptena.
ber 10(141870. S. G. McKEE, Geri( .10.
Stork County Ohio. •
Agent for Denver County: M. SCHIFF,
jet uml Of Schiff .t. ntrintleldt. New Brighton.
. 1 1)EAVElt ACADEPIti.— The uext Term
will commence on Monday. August 29,
INTO. Fur circular apply to the underaignen, or
during vacation (July and Angnato to the lie,. D.
P. Lowery. Prealdent, or Bev; J. M. Smith, mem
ber of the Board of Triode... Beaver. Pa.
jl.^2 - 1.. - 2mJ Rev..l. W SUOTT, D. 8.. Principal.
HA 1%; 1.2 4 1 C.:
THOMAS. M'CREERY & CO
T 1101.4. 31 1 eREE11.1k", f.Whirr.
J. F. DItAVO 1.11. ANGIEI
MOMM
Interest paid on time deports; Prompt attention
given to collection, Also, Insurance Agent., fir
good and reliable Companies. [titnylelf
re — Blank Mortgages for cafe at the A¢nva of
Pee.
VA.LLS'I`C3N
Foundry 6: 4opair Shop
Having Iwo!) Engaged In the Foundry lhodne.,i
for more than thirty year.,—durhuy which time I
hare necnninhdell a rarity of undid pattern,,
cankruetnn; mots ti and takllw oaf patelitO
for Improvernentn on
COOKING - STOVES
•
—And otter hAving Ihnminzlily tested theee i
proeements, I feel warm ited in olieeinz them to
the public..
1 :111 I.M W
The GUEAT WESTIKIIN has 110 1411
perior for tills Locolikr
\S V E
Stores of DlNcrent Styles for (!rating find Calking,
The Greaßeoblie CooHu Store
Mao the bet Record orally Stove ever offered In
. tlde market.
IT TAKES
LESS 1{0031.1 O Do MORE
.IVORE,
BEST BAKER, \
HOST
A . LTOGETIII;II
THE BEST STOVE IN I'SE.I
In connection with the store I have got
tip a Patent
TOP,
which occupies little nunn,.llo rulditiono
fuel, and is not liable to %oar out, dispoti
sea with all Pipe, Can be put on OS taken
nil at Any time, and made to am tall storef
ol'any :4tie or pattern.. t.
11ye 1rc•(I F. 019401111
Who hare purchased sod used the
GREAT REPUBLIC 'COOKING ;STOVE
Most of whose names have been puhlisMi
ed in the A arc confidently referred!
to, to bear witness diet superior iiterit4
as a cooking stove.
fittidn• three first class eosins on hand. of
about fifteen horse powereapaclty, they are offered .
to the public at reasonable rates.
JOHN TLIOILNILNY.
anatlni
.tir fe.7.Al~BC(7l~(~tiCO4M~'~di ~
AND COUNTY TAINS.
11 , 441Titaintreririll ittrad la the bevel&
M haM i llortbe Miami* Week.
iptitNi itad taxes Ibr . the Mir SIR,
la mistimes and plow ignatettaikiw,
Die. 4 berets*. Time r I. - •
Nalr bevrickley, Jane I,
lkoaamytp o & Alearre: n eelb,
ter.itr , Anderson's
no, J. P. D
Sordbileard te Joseph Isorreneeb,,
Chi pep 0, Mrs.Conologbenes
Darrft&Ohlo qie , .l 4 lt a, • Adage% titere.`
. . •2, . .11iLlillneviaJfeee;
llookdown bof&DretniSKJaly & 111,` t
Ilsoover&Gbleatp Jot, Affirearestreali Wiretap
trTnitßbita kno. Nte. titeveneon's . ,
-ilanerrer tp, J.lt. Wilson% sittire
• 110 : 00 9 1 /
Independence ID, .101311 Ho 's.
a° a r Made. stiwo: - •
libpewell tp., . liptpon W. Sco:tril.
*Don to.; • r 2i. Ed WOW. '
Anon& Aso mimed° to &OMANI
All Menses mint be paid on or b - ore=
Miserable they will he collected by money &Beers
with costs. EDEN ALLISON, -
waYftlf Tree. Dryer CC'
tio.kluVolllloC-:Thi gaiters
IL, constantly eq a 'iced article of Lamp Iraq
Nat Cosi; gotten be - will sell at tossonable prices,
either at the bank, or will drakes to parehasera—
The beak to located on &Muter* Eon. a few
rods &maw PilL FL Wayne & Chkiato Itailhowd,
anhat ahert. dattartee from Deabq elatioa
tare also a a
good artiela of Phi Clay, Which I .
will
°tit reammable rat,. r ••• •:: • ,
'e
Orders knot my residence in Midwinter: ea at
&ghee' Camp's In Rochester , or at the bazitilrla
twelve prompt attentroo.•• C. 211.0PlifEft. '
spriLo44o-,-LY .."
13 '14001(7/1ERE,
I•tivrita xilistratintirat trieDs...4.ha
inderatgnedl begs leave to *Okra
and the public generally Chat he hull* te e d
a new otcok ed. goods' of 'the; tarot 'styles foe
barbel and
at Me':allow roler..width Glen at very:
modem! r
• . 'wean:Emit*? -:rtnntsm - xa
- 000Dai- , ' '
.„ VONEITANTJA, ON MINIX
Clothing made to order on the eborteer. notice,
°Thankful to die pnblle for' pait than; hope ,
te
d9socif a th tentioo beaten toroerle eenty..e.
ane same. '
• 'DANIEL
. . . . . .
•BRILOSIYdYE'.
BRIDOE sr.;
mar 2,4:1f
EniesT -.s.itrur VAL
SPRING - GOODS
NWP & RTNELDI
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE,
NEW BRIGJITON.
.They have punthemslin the East at the
late low, panic prhala,,o.heavy supply of
Vomestio & Foreign
DRY - GOODS,
• '
MEN'S FURNISDING GOODS,
NOTON:. 4 ,
Whirh they arc olteiing !row as low as
13efore the Wiir.
hey aro now viAolling
Good comfort calico at.
Splendid dress calico at
The very best di cu calico (elegant
patterns) , 12!
Spring styles of .
A Nn. I bleached and unbleached
4.4111 melons 12!4
Illaok'and Curltbrect A I pittrilw
2 per cent:. last
Good noble:v.lml Socks, 3 pair for '25 cis.
blear:llml !lose, 10 its
All other goods s correspondolgly low
Prices.
Their. Stock of Clothing,
O 1 " r . E OWN MAKE,
IS NOW COMPLETE
And they min Irititire the l'uhlie that they
Einniol he Undersold by Any One
Merchant Tailoring
Is carried on by Ibis Finn in a troy which
MEETS THE APPROVAL
Of Every um• who ha, Patronized them
one price, 14 their motto;
LOW Prices their niin—
Ilime4 • itealing, their practice, and
Elegant Pitting, (lanments• their n•enni
• nwinlation.
THEY:ARE EMPT,OtING NOW
15
~1i1. 1 14 -.lpeivartinent;
enabled to
ExErrn: II oionins rnomrTLl
No ONE WHO IVIsHEs TO GET
Ciroodst at a nargain
'tiltooldlail to pall at
Schiff & Sieinfeld's,
thar.o.:lini, NEW BRIGHTON .
BIS 04 SELL CO.,
, 23:1 \ 1_.iberty Street,
•
vittssibllr=h,
31arsiiiietiire?>. , 4 all Size and Styles ni
crizA•rtecoNrei4.
SUMMER FitoziTs.
FENDERS,.
COOK.Es - G,R.ANGES,
(bat and II d (baking Srorei"yf Cr
TIIE TRIUMPH STOVE FOR COAL,
The ✓ackxon ;lore for (WI Wood,
And the Black Cook Store for Wood only,
' I 418,E THE BEST .VTOVES
Tor Baking.. Az Cook
We Warm!. their Oia.rntiriti
THEY „NEWER , VAIL.
nuts 6n)
thank tituantntin for sale at the Amore.
..lifedictitmai • - ;
"
A: tß] sa
Navas and .Delnlitatpl,
Wll(SdEgtlii ilegz:lfitEN
• PROTILIMr) It HIDDEN •
aAu,sPr'et Ti l? Wir-ofia
cI4.9PrIig4UPIE
llM=lll=ll
;
WEXATMENT:
, :;1!r;
• lie: • ..
.41.ristenr,v- rfeßfralth..
=Ea
If you are radian, or have suffered from In rot
= Miry discharges, what effect In produced on your
inland • health? Do you feel weak, debilitated,
easily tired Does a little extra exertion produce
palpitation of the .heartf Dors ,you: tiler or uri
nary organs, or your Wee's, frequently get out of
order is your
.urine sometimes thick, utility or
dock', or Wit ropy on settling! Or doer a thick
scam rise to the top? Or in there a sediment at
the bottom alter It has stood awhile? Do you
torte spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are
your bowela copatliteled? .Do you have spells of
feinting, oexushes of blood to the head!: L your
memory Impaired! Is your mlud constantly dwel
lbtg upon this subject! Do you feel dull; listlCpw,,
moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish
to be left alone, to getaway hum everybody? Does
any tilde thing trustee you start calcium?! Is your
'sleeptett or restless? is the luatre of your eye'
ai brill V' The bloom on you: cheek as bright!
Do you Atjoy yourself In mete* as welt? Do Jou
pursue your business with the same energy? Ito
you feel as much confidence In yourself? Are
your spirits dull and flagging, glugu to Ate °Emel
ancholy! If so, do not lay it to }bur liver or dyn
pepsin Hare you realms; bight.? Your hack
weak, your knees weak, and have but DIM appe
tite. and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
complaint
. •
Nini, reader, self-abuse, venereal Mimeses badly
cured, and sexual excesses, are allanpable of pro-
diming aweaknes. of tbegeneratlve organs. The
organs of generadon, when In perfect health, make
the man.. Did you ever thin'tt tliit these bold, de.
gent, energetic, persevering, successful business
men are Okays those whose gentratlve'otputs are
In perfect health? You never haunt& men com
plain of being melancholy, of nervousness. of pal
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed In business ; Thej dual become
sad and discouraged ; they are always polite and
pleasant in the company of dadlin, and look you
and them right in the face—none of your down
mat lookd or ivy other meanness about them. 1
do not mean those who keep the organs Inflated
by running to excess. These will not only ruin
their constitutions, but also those they do busi
ness with or fur.
flow many men, from, badly cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and exce7ses, have
brought shod! that state of weakness In those or.
•pans that has reduced the general system so much
as to induce &Vast every other form of disease- -
Idiocy, lunacy, pa.alysis, spinal ;auctions. suicide
and almost every other - form of disease which hu
manity is heir to—and the real cause of the tem,
hie scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for
nil but the right our.
DISEASES OP TILESE ORGANS RI
QUIRE TIM ("RE 01.' A Ml' HETI(
MEE
HELMBOLD'S
rum ExTturr
13 IE7
1. the great Illitretie.allti is. a evriaill cur,
for dig(-t., or the Bladder. tillbier.
nivel, Dropsy, Organic Wrak
nvss, FrmaL• Complaints
I)tbility
And 01l 1161,a-Sell of the Uri nary tlrtntkg
whetlier 'existing in male or feinalv, front
whatever CIIIBP originating, and tin mat
ler of ho*: lung standing
if no trealthent I.ubinittO In, Con
stunption or !totality may /or
des!' And blood are supported from them
.:aurceg, and the health and Itappinmi and
that of posterity depends upon prompt
tool of a reliable remedy
llELMltordvs EXl'lLte ►ct'cent•,
nr 19 years prrpnri , l loy
li. 17. iumi.-Ailloiao.
DRUGGIST,
594 Broadway, New York, and
04 South 10th Street. Phila'd., Pa.
ter or G littllps
tleifrrrt,i tunny niidrvsk
Sold NI (1,11 Prvogiols A'rerywhere.
None sire genuine s unkia done up in
tngnyted r. w)tkfac-shnie of my
Chemical waiehnnse, nml igm l
H. T. Lii.1.1...M.11301..D.
nutylB;ly.
64u4titi,; - 1
BEE
A '' ‘IEUIA01111;
MEI
.commit BIUDON AND 'MARKET
Ilridgewater; - .
Osllivattentinp In the litelthat lie bus unlir
HE
ON HAND, AND WILL RECEIVE
Ti( liiN(i T . llll sEAsoN,
=MX
Ellin
The Latest Styles of
E
UM
Millinery. Goods,
Tri . mmeci.& Untrimmed
eon - nets Hats,
ANI)•(()Lons
Yin LACS,
FRENCH FLOWERS
& ORNAIICENTS.
' I
wradd - A14,1 Inform my rintnancr4 and
ihr publi•illtat li:we
First. Class Milliners,
Anti wilt Inky pito:mire in Slowing
, • k
13nnnet r 4 and Tints
In Fancy Goods,
HosIERY,
- GLOVES,
• '
THOMMINI:S.
15' N (n oNS,
o 17R TOCK IN 'POMP): Fri:,
'Anil wt. Will "•il :it priri•+ to. 41.....rvi• flu
• FAVOR 1)j•' AM
A, H2tNAUER,
Corner Ilridgy and Market SI rerv.
Wit.SoN'S DUILDINo,
And oppgsit, .`i‘..ll
Bonnets & Hats
MITRE MOST APPROVED RTYLti
aprElaf
=I
EMI
EMI
nit*ETs,
(
IMMI
~ . :§prj!igft 'uptilicr
C.Olitil§Tl NG OP
111.1 tI3ONS,
I ' oll 1111! Fitiug
Evvr fluid.. in lk,iver Omnily
'MIDI EWATFR, PA
.1112.1(71170.1; Pa.,
ALL' ATE,
Blotched qii.l
- Thy Gc)94. ,
.001.4) PRICES,
EEO
~ti. ;1,, 4 14,1 . 7 , 77
•r
§. Cyois & Co.,
RciCHESTETt.
DM
nave neeetiNl. Within the lut few ,t;
p • -•
the following g 0.1.4, eldcl i th. v
toncll nl
=I
GO:) PRICES:
SPRING 'MYLES Or
Tizll3llv4l al , r b
DEhtINES,
=I
mUSLINs,
LANNELS,
TICKIN(;,
CHECKS,
I .:.DIATAIIiz ;)
TOWELING ,CRASH,
HOSIERY, &C., &C.
711 "DD e a%
.• • "z,
COFFI:F:
'- • TEA,'
SIGAIt,
SIl)Ld ~.~1.v
1101=
100 Kegs of Shcenberga':
ONE TON
--I 1F
B. L. Fahn,estock
Pure White Lead
50 llbls:. :Ntassithilt
FLO'LJ R,
Mttrrlr 23, I k7O
Commitment. for irMe 31 14 I
Onit,
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, &c
Wholesale and 412.
At Lowest Prices.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
:SI Finh Ave
PITTS 11 VRG IL PI
Wi. Have i“r . Siil.l,l it.
itAirr.A. L. 13 I.IA It
Equal to
ANY EASTERN JOBBING ilot
NecALLl'll BRIK
REIM
gitrillanta nr nearly all the different la
Nile al the A 1.1 , oak.,
jtavn
• It
ilAs Itlii'lil\'I:I)
A 1141.V4' mull svell mt•l4•••ted
Ass()wrmv , .
DRY -.GOODs.
Ferri : t~ E'i~ : i:i3;:S :: ~~~~
1-..:1..:N51V.A1t I
MEI
HARDWARE
11" III( II lIE 4sl.llAt'
Low Prloes•
inlyll.ll
13 U 117 .
$lOO 111/unty collected for all soldiery et let to
al for three scars between
May 4th and July 2.2.1 ISGI.
ho were dbwharged lb; Odothhity
two year., and who have Pretororr n.celt.. l • •
bounty. The nudersigued le prepared
To Collect thew Claim. at our,,
Al nuxterate rates as AII ovNd by Covernment %•-•
Pensions for Father', ifothetx,
• .L'hildreno(v., '
ALL *OLDIELtS DISCIIAIVia;II Foil disity''
tItUrXrItE)
Art. Bglitkti to 1.)111 Tern+ Mom,
and also to Pension,'
Call on or send dlarbarge to the Ender
LL
AND Thtß CAME W ILL RECEIVE I.lp.si I
ATTFNTION .
F. 23120 ; W I %
U. S. Chum Agent, GAzi•:rri BUilim!
Corner Oth Avenue and Smithfield qtr
I'ITTSBUIttiII, I'.t•
itprd7;itni
.T EA 1$:
~ BSI;1'P
MEI
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