Ti
f.Y
1 l'iil.y
' Mitch,
illy Iron
J- .14.1,1
Ion n'n
uilyirjf
or ioiit L
Mm Man.
u,i u e-
iiuha! al
one l.j t!
pll. THE
'01t, Ytl
(J rover a
A I E
It III,
I1A
mi:
: M.ic'ilmi
1 Iho
i MA'IIiN.
;iiullj M.
Oil'
I, Iter Ull
HT;
alci) ..- I,- POJ
ls.it.tl.ni' fllc!
NO MV
'IALM H'
I..
WTi.i 1
HIM 111'
Ikei.f U
lur.rn r
otati) "
lIiw
(St, A 1
nun'
iiny
elm, 4 SI
cms
lie,
lil en i .
ly ui''""' , .
uiljlil) m'1
1 I" ' ,"u
ig, 1 1,1
. u '
nullum
,,.
I'lllt,"
f A
cilldia--.Iver
Lull1
..I d
...... il,i
N MKim"
lire ABU '
'"cli.
.unci"' fsl! '
hegr tl
ad at '
cut
ired i"''y,i'5-i'iJ"'
cheerful)1
ill ""I1
, ,,' slll'l'l''
J 111111111'
. IIIOU !'.'
iiiockl"'.1'
". ""'
, , p tl 1-
III mis,"'
pp!!!-;
iUn.ii
rpIi!..!.. Jv'
AND
'lijslf . A.iikLit ti 31 .tiifr A..4ist4
1111 llll
WntMMBD EVKUY FRIDAY MOHNINO
. f im s
tiii:(1;1Muiah rtcii.insu m:au Titn rouiiT
iiovmc. nr
CHARLES B. BROCKWAY,
'.ftSultMHtvr Mid Proprietor.
lbW.. .. - . . , - 1 J ... a a a
,rjBI"TW vou&ra a .ear, jayau.o juttavauvo.
jWo:b printing
r AtWCBirTIONS IXKCUTRI1 WITH KKAT-
riLWMBBURCI IHItEOTOttY.
'" STORES AND TIN V AUK.
D
JACO'rirMATJjTiienler ns tH a tinwnro, Jl
)Vtiribotcoqrtl10(!- vl
Main
1141
. MRUPKRT, stoves and tinware, unpen
I. blew. Mtlnit- wesi oi -unmet.
jgCLOTlllNO, AO.
LOWKlSBKItO, iiU'rchuntliillur, iMaln t., 2d
J aoorhnTe American house. vl-ul3
W Hie New l-nrhnm Ncwiug Machine, corner of
. ' IHIHKHL AlCrCll
'Dtre IOU JJJ.RI-1 mivci ,.,-, .ini
1 ,pBJivH, UiiiifliiUAija, su.
.(OYElVtBtlOS.. druggists
un,l annUit'carics.
i iiniwraw.a, ""
1 p -LUTBdrnKgUt and npotlieciiry, Main
i at.' below Market, norlli Bide. vl-nl
r .CLOCKS, WATCH K8, AC.
IESHY ZUPri NO bit, WultlHi-, Hpictuclen uinl
relrnc.-Malnaiitet nrnr Wtst wt. T3uli
iOUJB BERNnAUD. witcli ami clock limttcr.
IjDeMBOUtheaBtcorncr Mulnund IrouBlB.vl-mJ
1 E.BAVAUK. aeaier in ciocit, wim-nen im
i.'lewelry. Main t Jut below Ainerlcaii
luune.'.
i CAT1ICAIIT. watch and clock maker, Markit
tit., below Main. vl-nlj
BOOTS AND SUOKS.
fiM; UIIOWN, boot and slioeinaker.Maln utiecl
HOLl.KOKR,mauafacturer undaeulcrlnbootB
ana enoeSfAiaiUHl., oppoMie r-lUHeoimienuren
JKNKYKI.E1M. manufacturer and dealer In
j UUUUi KUU K11UVS, KIlKtl t.O Cli
Hu-st Ulooms-
Arg Main Bt.
vl-ul.1
IniMriBNAVIIi Imxil nnil shoemuker. Main St..
UeiOW ItarimaU'B BlOle, WCKl OI .Mliraei nirueu
ii'un
PROFESSIONAL.
' .mi-
H.KVAK8, M. D. uurgcou and physician aoutli
Side Alain BU. ueiow niaraet. vr.
rv R.B. F. Kinney surgeon dentist, teeth extract
1 1 Mtli without Daln. Main Ht.. nearlv onnostte
tnUcooal Church. vl-mo
ln'.iu'irv.i.VY. M. I), surueon and uhyslclau
Inn 1'nlrr- l,norUnlde Main at., below Market, vl-ul3
'.above Main. vl-nlJ
surgeon unu i uvnniiiii, i
rlLiH
11.1 HOWKll. aiiriieoli ilenllst. Main St..
I) above court house.
VI-II i I
win 'M. Italier. Hiirueon and l'hvslclatl.Ex
.hanni ltl,Mknver Webb's Hook Btorc. .t-n2rl
;
nrnnniBON. Altornev-at-Law. OIllco Hart-
man's bnlldlng. Main htleet. vj-n20
n JL IK1CLEH, Attorncy-ut.ljuv'.omt c, 2d floor
U la uxcnftDgo uiock, near mu
Kxulittiif.'u Hu-
vjiu
MILL1NEHY A FANCY GOODS.
O H A vrR.'K.'KLINE. Millinery and Fancy floods
PI Main Htreet below Mai kc u v I u Kl
ill? I
IISBUZZIE DA UK LEY,
Ibutluluf, Main si.
milliner. Ramsey
vl-nu
I, II IBS A. D. WEIID, fancy iioods, notions, books,
HI stationery, exchange un
im'Ic Main Htreet.
V1-II13
t "PETRHMAN. Iiillllnerv and fancv e:oods on-
Vdos11 Episcopal church, Main si. vl-utf
1 1 ns: JULIA
A.
Ire
BADE I1A11KLEY, ladles
Bl cloaks mil dress pattern.,,
soitllleasi (timer
Main and west Bl.
vl-UlJ
II ' lilHM M.-'riKltltTCKSOM. millinery and fancy
... iMeood Malnst.. opposite Court House, vl-nu
'IlliU MIKSKU HARM AN millinery and laucy
I inMMlft.M&Iti nit-,.,.! liiki. Itelow American house.
i mrTOrt vi-uii
SoTKLy ANU HALOONS.
'iiiml inc-1 w.t.iv.JV,oyKi.er aim t-aiinu b.ntuii, rtimn
M fn 1,1 U fcaulIoiiMe, Main bt., ltaltzer i.enciK.U biiperiu-
tndenwife;,'! ,
ln"u''JtUirjMYElt A JACOllY
coiiieclloiiry, baker,
aU'Ucji slii and oyster saloon, wholesale and
iAoi
tiV
inn, r.x
augo block, Main si.
vi-m.i
IX A WEBB, confectionery, bakery . and ovs.
ter Kaloon. wholesulo mid retail. Exchaneu
ICliSiiCi.L .. V1-U4J
Jl II..""! I.1XCUANOE HOTEL, by Koons & Clalk. Main
Ut.,oppoBltecourl house. vl-nu
llMElUUAN HOUSE, by John Luttucit. Main
nneOUS A su west of Iron street. vl-ui'i
FDRKH HOTEL,
Main St.
by U.W. MACOKK, easl end of
VI-UIJ
D BTOUNER, relreshinent saloon, Main st.ijust
ut auove court uouse.
I700NST CLAKK, refreshmcut
saloon. Ex.
. as.
l enauge hotel.
vl-lllf
i
'jUEIlCHANTS AND OUOCEUS.
E JACOBS, Couiectiouery
below lion
grocvllus etc. Main
vl-ulo
ii ll.MlLLt.lt, dv'utci iu dry goods, groeeiies,
J. .lueeliswale, upur, sail, slioes, uouuus, elc.
uvuause block, MalUbUeil, v
Ucuiiib In uii t,sjs-Hi,
IU rocvricb, Hour, lucu, .ut, mii, nun, 1411,
uortliciul coiner luiuuim iiuiitet at.
U. iluWltl. UaU and cahb. boots UUU Uutt.,
iUUlU St., UUUVtl COUII HuUbU, Vi-UiJ
t r C. lAUlt, ary buuus una uoiious, souiuw
U. corber Mum una uuu su.
II"1 U. HfcKSHOLT.. dealer in Diy (ioods, Uiu-
U.cenus, Oools ouues, ae.,coinei inaiu una Hon
faueeu,
irJ.'BllOWEll.Ury goods, gliH-elles, etc,, coiner
JlMaln and cmrl House u.iey vi-iho
UTA.BECKLEY,Keytoneblioeslore, uooas uuu
. stationery, Mulu nt.tielow Market. vl-u4J
TII.I.IAM KUASMUS. confectioneries. Main
Ft si:, uear the rallroud. v 1-uM
.ivMitb'Mitii.l. uuiiunit .ini'li nl ineiL'han.
uesUU lUIIIIH'r, LOlUcr OI 31UIU BlieeLiuiu
ck roau.
J. ROBB1KH, denier ill dry gooils greeiles etc.
Bhlve's block. Main at., below Iron vl-n43
K.101UTON. Giocerles A Provisions, Main
Btreet below Market vl-ull
RtKiLU'lZ dealer lu choice dry goods, and
l-.n,t..A li.l,, .1 rtn,,klt,. cnurL House.
II iiuuuu.i . , l,,i.
r,K, EYER, groceries and geneial lucrcnaiuuse
It Main at.. above West.
Ee' ORAM Kit A A. E. HA YHUUS I, I'l-aiers in
Lr n i .... t ,. ...... i.,u noil Notions.
s uiuuriiv.. v.,ueei i,"i .. ,, , ,7"
ittown, south side, two doors lilaive llrol'St
MlSOEIiLANEOUS.
IIA-HES CADMAN
I'libluellliaLtr alitl I hair-
U maker rooms on .Main sticet
h
w irjt
plM. CllltlbTMA.N, saddle.liuuk und harness
juaaer. opuosue r.iii.eoimi iiuivii ...
FmUl'llt,VI I I,.,, itl.r.. thr..M Mlnrv
'nW.l:unKl.l..
,y w. .s vu jtimiu ... no.,
(iltl"" t'IJ;THORNTON,wull paj
, Jl. and futures, Rupert bloc
,,U." brick on Main si..
west ol Market si. vi-uid
block, Mulu st, vl-ucj
' .TlfROSJ
pfJqrbloeli
1 r HI )M h M MTI1 1 1 Iv'
photographer, Exchange
piw lirbloek.-Maln St.. upposlte court house. M-ull
SAMPLE 4 CO. Machinists, fJisl liiis'ius-
machinery made ami ri palled. VMl'il
. I HKlIHN-'ilruler in meat tallow, it
. Chelli-
l) III'.!"1 1 berlln's alley, back til American hJJ
vl.nH
Jon ",', J.BIIILEM AN, Agent Munsoirs Copper 111
rial, 'W'lY ' fcjhalar Li.hinlua Hisl. XtSSf
,1 rrii'l'"' , WlJbBTEtt, Glue Maker, and White ami tunc,
ii ini. l- , ilTnnr.Kcotiowu. si-no
". sii "iSitiUVHa I.l'MllElt CO., loa lUliieluil ts
10 " ii ItV '''Dtxux dealers In Lumber, nf all. kinds, pliifilUK
a,h i ii' inilii near the rull-roud. vl-nia
BWITMAN, iniilblo wolks, mill' .outhwist
.rcorner Main and Mai kit St-, 1-11 1 1
DlH.-RINOI.K.It. lUalcrlu l'lanos, nivalis and
jTV;melodeons,ut ll, W. Conn's lurnituie roon
vl-nll
mw.'ItOUUlNH.IIiiunr dealer second doorlroiii
U, northwest corner Viiln and Iron Us. vwili
rtr j PEACOCK. Notary Public, northeast corner
ii i msiq anu aiaraei si,
vl-nlt
T'HH'A:KUNBTON. mi tual und cash rales nu
ll lnturaueecnmpahy.ini! theast corner Muliinnd
w.st .t.,y ' ii-ui.1
(Q AMUEIf JA,riW.li,r li te andTTrf.v 11 Hlnu
SWii.kw. Vasl lllnomshiilr', lieiwlekro I vln47
BUCKIIOHN DIHKCTOUY.
'O. AW. II. HIIOFMAKi: . deal. IS III .In
Koods. erncerles and geni ! inercl.ai dlse.
lr.t store In south mil oIIiimu. vs. ii I
in
HI
TACOUAW1I. IIABR1B, deulers III illy glHsls,
w groceries, drugs mid medicines, rust s
lole
uonh end of low u.
li' -
VOLUME III NO. 18.
OUANOKYILLR D1KECTUHY.
It. O. A.MP.aAIlOKI,
hyslclati and surr-on.
ilalii st.. next door lo Good's Hotel,
mi
ixtiipi imT1.-r. niul refreshment saloon, br
1) llolir M'llciiry cor. of Mnlni-nd l'lne t.lii 17
DAVID HERRING. Flour nnd Grist M. I, una
Ui-Bler In grnlu, Mill Street, -l-u.7
BOWElt Si HERRING, dealer in drj roods,
groceries, lumber una general Merci jndtse
TOIIN KHYM1UK, aaddle Hint linrni'H innkcr
O .Minn si., nuove tuo wuu iioici.
A& E. W. COLHSIAN, Jlerclmnt b.iior ana
. Uont'H furnishing bwhIb, MulnHt,, i ext iloor
lo the brick hotel. V1-U17
TA.MIH II. llAItMAN.fublnrt Mil tf and Ull.
O tterUiker. Main tit., below l'lne, vlIW7
11,
11. AO. Ki:l,CllNi:it. llhicltsinlh .im Mill
Htreet, near l'lne. V1-U17
lirlt.r.TAM l)I'.f.oN(l S hoeniiikerni,
II tuierof llrlck, JllllHt.,weKtori'ue vlulO
T WWW II. BCIIuYI.UR, Iron roun.icr.Jiucnin;
ijist.nna .Munuiaetuier oi iuowk, -un m.vi-im
mll.l A. WI
1.1AMH A ro..'riinl.-rHiinil Man-
1)1 ufucturersof leutlicr, Mill Btre,
I II. IIIlltltINO UItOTlIl.lt, I
A. nullilcr, Miiln stieet, below r
"n. HKituiNu.t uitoTiir.it, C,
.rpcnteisnnd
ne. vl-1117
CJAMUKIi SIIAM'LKSH, Maker 1 1 the Ha Imrht
O (lialn CraOlP. Main t. vj
JM. HAIIMAN, Badille mut nnrncni m'iltt
, Orangevllle, opposite Frame church vUnll
UATAWISSA DIHECTORY.
nllHOtll'.HANNAorllrickllo el.s.KotcMiuuer
nroni lelnr.kfinlli.eiiHtporiier Mnln and hecolul
Htreet. "2-H12
I). ItlNAUl), dealer In sloven and tin-warn,
Main Street. VMilii
ill. II. AIII1KTT. iittornev nt law. Main Klreit.
. . ... , , ,
i'llLi I
plLllIIKT A KMNK, dry gooili, Kroeeiles,
and
VJ general inercuanuiso, jiaiu bluti
V2-H12
KEILKIt. billiard saloon, oysters.
and fee
, cream in season Main Htreet.
V2-U12
T-i l.. 1 A I.T.MAN. Merchant Ta or. Heconn Hi.,
II. Itobhlns' llulWInE. 2-nl.
nit.. i. K.
itnnntN's. Hurc-.m nwA l'liyslciau.
Hccoud Bt., below Slain. 2-nls.
J
II. KIBTI.KR, "Caltawlaa House," North V," CM
Corner Main and Becond BtreeU. v2-nls.
M
XI. HHDIIHT. dealer lu General Mereliall.lli
llrv floods, fliocertes .vn vj.nls.
LI 01 IT STHUKT UHtKOTOltY.
1 fluur. futMl. shII. nh, lni. null, etc., I.Iylil
r.TIMt RNT. tliiilcr in Jrv notwfc. lfrnrcrlui.
Btreist. vl-nls
T TERWlLI.IOElt, Cablnctliiakel
UikU'iUiUlt
ntid Cliulrumkur.
vMilfJ
11
v. orA a Co.
WIii-etwrlahtM, mm donr
UlMlVO hClKXll lioue,
111 11
T W. HAN KEY. dealer In Leather, Hides, ll.irk.
i.irit,
I-UI6
,J etc. ca.sn paid lor nines,
T) H. ENT, dealer lu stoves and tin
waui In
VllHIi
, all Its blanches.
TOIIN A.OMAN, manulaclurer uuu uealel in
" boots and shoes.
J J. Ll.IBl.Il, JI. I). Burgcoii una t-iiysiciiiib
H. IRVINE, Medical Stole Main Bt. and
llrlarereeic Jloao. 1 1 1
ESPY MUEOTOllY.
r iv urr.UKiiKinKH. Uoot nnd Shoo S
.1 mill tmiiifnf tnrv. Slion mi ii n In nt rt'et on
" ,..hni.!.iiiii Mill. Vi 111
LSPY KTKAM KI.OUHlNa MIM.S, C. H. Fowler.
Ju Troprletor,
Ve.lllU
V. REIUIIARD, A 11110., dealers In dry
groceries, nnd general merchandise.
vttuW
T
W. EDUAlt.Bustiuehanna l'laiilng Mill and
iiox lanuiaeiorv.
BUSINESS CARDS.
c
HAS. O. ISA UK LEY,
A T T 0 R N E Y - A T - I. A
HLOO.MSRUIKl, l'A.
omen In tho En hance Dulldlng. sicoml stuiy,
do uhovu tho Klehrime Hotel.
iv WIilllll er A j jeooys i ouieeiioiiuij ,
, Hieoud
nioouislilllt', .MIL 1. '"-'.
M.
M. L'VEI.LE,
A T T O It N E Y A T -1. A W,
Ashland. Schuylkill County, reuu'a.
W. MlIiliEH,
A T T O It N K Y A T L A W .
OIllco with E. H. Little. In brick building ad-
lolulim l'ost Olllie. 49-lMUlllieH, naiis-i "J,"""
l-euslons colleeteil. isiju,
OOllEHT P. OLA11K,
-A.-" . n. ... n . T i. X- . . t A SIT
. 1 1 II I. . i. - . - "
Oftlie Main slrcct, two doors west ofCouit
Jloiue.
E.
H. LITTLE,
A T T O It N K Y- A T- I A W,
nnteii i'nnrt-llduve Alley, below thu un.l'Mm .n
UlUcu iiioombuurg.ru.
C.
U. 11KOOKWAY,
attorni:y at law
llt.rillMMIlllltC l'A.
-Oynti:-Court House Alley, below tnnt-K-
(iiMoiaii uuice. "
E.
.1. 'IMIOUNTOX
" 'T, '
J;;;dVilpU
.. ......1 n .............. II. I IK. lll'l'tlM 1,1 lllltL.I,
lltv. tlial nona illsiiieepeu u 11 i
assoituu nt of
W A I.L ! A l'ER. WINDOW HHADl.h
Kixrpr.i.s, conns, tassi.i,
n,.,l Mil 'f.lher enods ill his line of business. All
day nienlwajs tc ue loiimi in uisesi ii,.,.i ,.....
Miir.Vt'J.tf Main St. below Markit.
T 11
J "
PUItSEL,
HARNl-BS, SADDLK. AND TIll'Ms
MANUFACT'URLU,
(1,11, , .... ,..L! fl V.VWU
I .ta.lD, 1,
C.MO Ll'HAUS, I AUiri-.-, ..-.,,.,-,
ltoiit-u Itolisr.-lll.ANKKia AC.
which he iecls confldent ho can sen at lower
rule than any other ncrsou iu ins cohuiij. rj-
hhon tlrst diKir below the 1W riftlec M-ln
Street, liloomsburg, l'u.
I J rutin ill tiealiil wlihtl eiiliiiost siiue-s, by
unit j'Mft (iu iitt iuii) in finc. iwh-
ti J nniiliunit, Vlymr rjjTiunte, (lolirit llv d
U'iiiiu, iii'imiiuii ""."""..""V'.'i
1 i kl 1II1I.MI.UH Villi M l l . -
eal fneultyaiellivlliil lo tuiompHiiy their im
i .. ii-Ihil no wf.ii tk hi li k i.riM-tlit. Ar
tinclufeves tin-ertinl lllinut Itdu. Nodialgf
lot t xitiutnatloii.
Jan, iv. ty.-ir
7 A 1)1 ICS1
FANCY FUHS!
JOHN 1'AHEIRA,
718 Arch Btreet, Middle of the bloi k. Iiet ween Tib
und Mb stis-et South Side, l'hlluile i;hla. Ini-
norler.aianiiiaciiirer into. jiuei m mi , ,,
ipiainy oi
FANCY 1' Ults Mill I,AHIJ.-i A.ili i-iiii.
ii... I..,. ..,,l,i,,., .1 t. tni.itrt, ,1 unit liiinros i d mv
..I ..I ie,.rul,lvklioMll lit It 1 !M Pi J it 1 I'M .and
Inning llnisirli d u ery lurgs and splendid as
soituiiul ol all llieilllliiriit kinds ot l iirs from
ftlst hands in r.urnpe, ami nasi uau iiiiui muni.
lip III' IHO IIIOSl SKI1II1II WIllKlllllI, J UOIO.I irn-
it CountUs, lo call and examlnu my very
,...i...n.w ,., ui t l, il.li 11. 1 inn iletci mint it
ami lienul Hit losertnil I'l oi ruii'.v in
..ii i low inliis as anv other ri spei lalilu
House ill this i lly . All I His Wlilllillllil. No
llilslepuseimil lolls ll'Cllii J sill's.
oiti'MMlil. JlSAlihsl. PhiUlelis la.
riMlE 1-1TT1.E WONDEIt SUW1NO
I siai'Iiin'i:. l'ltirr. fi.i.
it t.ntliiM llu, i lusllo loek-slitch,. it sews us will
as nuy machine in the iiiiuket: a tluld inn use
IP ll itoiilres no Instiiiitloiis; It uiakis no i.olsi",
It does not gel out of orill'IJ It can be carried 111
"1U 'i il t:V I N 1 1 M A 1 11 IN I ; l O v l'A N V.
Nov. li'.'U-iliu. v.illliJiiduay,N. Y.
, gents ii unu o.
QET THE
AlUllsoll's I 11;
1ET THE UEST.
.u.r 'iiil.iih.l l.lsl.tllll'K 1,
the be.t p! It el i"h ej all'sl d isn.lt r I'l bglili
tvir Inviiedo. Ibe sul iil.er is ugrnl hu s.
bovo Intuutliiii, and all i ib i 1 )' ma 1 or '
ersou lll be pir.injtlv attib.lid lo.
Mi) 151 E. II. 1IIDI.UMAN,
111
IIIS
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORY
yyiM.IAM K1BI1UU
WITH
TIIO.MAH (JAUHON A CO.
WUOI.MU.K
MiALims h nosuntr.
MKN'S I'UltNISHlN'd OOOIW,
I.1NKN8 &. NOTIONS,
SO. H .VOKT1I roUIITII STIIEfcT
1'ltILAnKLVltlA.
June l.'i;:)-(,m
JICHAItDSON Ii. WllIOHT, Jit.
ATTOUXUY A V T.AW,
NO. lasROIJril HIXTII HTltllKT.
I'lllLAHKM'IIIA.
Del. ,.V,,tO-ly
JOHN 8TIIOUP A CO.,
HueuoHsont to Btroup A urother
W1IOI.HHAL1: niSALKRil IN FH1I,
No. U Norlli WlmrMB. .Utl!U Rhlll I HI..
1lllnli-lthla
s
I K V K S
A N 1)
W I H K OLD '1' 11 ,
M A N U V A OT U 11 t. II II
HELLHRM DIlOTllKIt.S
1,21 Mm 1 i t Sluet, rhlliuUlidiln,
Sept. ll.'to-'lm.
G.
W. MjAKON A CO.,
Mauuf ictureii. ,,I
Oil. I'UITIIH AND WINDOW H ADI-JI.
WMrehoiu.e, Xo. 124 North Third Hirwei
Philadelphia.
Q.KOHOK II. ItOIiKKTS,
Importer and Dialer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, OUNH. A(.
No. 311 North Thhd Btreet, above Vine
l'hllalclphln. gNYDHlt, HAUHIS & HASSKTT,
nanuiAriurern huh joinmi oi
MKN'H AN1J UYH' CU)THINO.
W5 Merkct, RDtl 522 ftimrcr r ftttil.
I'lltlH'lelplltli
JOHN (!. YKAOKlt A CO.,
iv iioi-vaio ueaiLis in
I1ATO, CADS, STRAW OOODS, .
LADIIW FUUH
No. ai" North Third Street,
Mar lVW-ljr Philadelphia.
fiPAliLISIIED 170.1.
JOItDAN A llltOHlER,
WholtKilo Oroi els, and Diakis in
BAI.Tl'r.TEU AND BRIMSTONE
No 2111 North Ihlld St.
Philadelphia,
II. WALTER,
Lh.u Walter. ICnuti,
Importer und Iwlr to
I'HINA, OLAKS, AND Q,U KEH S WA H K,
No. 'SH N. Third Strprt.
Pblludclphia.
yjT W. RANK'S
WHUl.ti'SAl.r, tuiiAce u, Misur r, Aisii
CIUAK WAREHOIWH,
No. 140 North Third Stleet,
between Cherry and ibtce, west side
Philadelphia.
"yyAU'WIAN A ENOKIjMAN,
TUlIAClAI, Hrsut r S sr.UAH
MANUI'ACIORY,
NO. 313 N01ITI1 T1IIUD bTaEET,
Second Door below Woisl, .
r H I LA D ELP H I A.
J. W.
WAKTMAN I". KMIEI.MAN
A1NWHIOHT A CO.,
WHOLEHALK UllUtiKIIB,
N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
rmiuVUKI.I'IUA,
Deulers iu
TEAS, SYRUl-B, CO KK EE, SUGAR, MOLASSES
KICK, SPICKS, Bl CAltU kOUA, aC C,
Orders will receive prompt attention.
May 10, IStff-ly.
C. 11. IIOR.Ni:. W. K. KIKCI. J. II. htVllKllI.
Hoi
HtNE, ICING A SEYBE11T,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
No. 4-M Markrt Btreet
PHILADELPHIA.
Oidtis lllltd prumptly at lowitt
Jauiuiy 3, lst!4,
Major K. 11. ART.MAS. C, II, 1ULI.INUKK. 31. HOKV.
A IITJ1AN, DILLINOEU A CO.,
Nil, HU NORTH THIRD ST. l'lULADl-.LI HIA
Tuo Doois aluive Arih forroerl) irJU,
SIANUKACTl'UrKS A Nil J011IIKKS IN
CAltl'ETB, COTTONS YARNS, BATTING
OIL CLOTHS, CAIlTKf CHAINS, CORDAUI
OIL SHADl-S, 'I RAIN BAtiB, TIE YARN,
WICIC YAIIN, W INbOW IMl'KH, CoVHitfcTH,
ALB'),
WILLOW AND WOODEN WAltK
UKOOMs. II II OS 11 HI. LOOKINU CLASSICS, T1IUNKS
Teh, Via
HOTELS, ACj .
JOltlt'H HOTEl.,
UlAWlUi; 1 . -1I.1 UC.II, 1 ropriewr,
ilieul i vrell-knoun holt1 tiss lecetltly under
iini, l ia I' liinueslnllsliilerniilarraugenieiiis,
,,,..i i,. ... ,. iinr iiiiiii.iini'i's to his former custom
and the trim Ming public that his aiconiodutlim.
lot 1heconih.lt ol Ills tueslsiuesi eouu lo none in
,i ..,. ... ll lw t,i l, l. , 111 kIuiivm be found sun-
piled, not only with substantial hmd, but with all
tin. delliaclesot tho season. His wines and 11-
r..,,.rU l..vi'..,,l Unit nmiular heteruce knuwu us
,.t( iiV'),Prch iseddlii it from the Importing
Louses, are inlliely pun. aim iree irnni an ku.
., i w.l, ni... lie is lliiiiikrul for a llbwral natlrln.
nue III the past, and will eontlnne to deserve It lu
thelliulle, ur.uiniiv ,i ....sviii-iv.
Coi.
UMBI A HOUS E,
BY
1IERNARD HTOH.VER
11 ivinu lutely puichased and fitted up the
ell-known Roblson Hotel Property, located a
ir.ii noons auovk ink isu'iit iiouait,
on tl.e same side ol the strcut. In the town ol
lloomshurg: and having oi.iiiiuihi a license ior
the ..tine as a
It i: S T A V It A N T
the Proprietor has delellnlued to give to tho peo
ple visiting Die low 11 on uusiues or iruiue,
A LITTLE MORE ROOM,
Ills stabllnj. also la extensile, and Is tilted up bought all Illy paintings at illteCll llor
luput iMiKBlesalnlciirrliigeslu iliedry .He proin- . . .,.., ,,,, ..
Isesilnit esery thing about his establishment shull
be conducted lu an oiderl and lawful maulieri
and be respulllillly solicits a shale Ol ine puuu
I tiroiiage, .......
JgXCHANOE HOTEL,
Itl.uujmiiuiiii, i oi.i -uii. w.,
PA.
The undei sinned having tmrclusetl this well-
known a ml cent iiilly-lis'uttil house, thu Kxchaiige
Holel.sltuiile on MA1NHTRK1.T, III lllisimsburg
llillnedhitely opposl e theCollllilbhleoiltltyCourl
House, lespeeiiiiuv inioriii uieir menus aim ine
public in geneial inai uieir House is now ill nriicr
lor the rerepth'ii and entertainment or travellers
who irav be dl.sistsl to favor II Willi Ihelr cus
tom. Tuev bain spared no expense In preiarlug
IheExclialigefor theeuti llalnii'eutoftheirgiiests
lieltber shull there be atiylhllivi WAiitlugon Iheli
pint to minister to their pcisonal eomroit. They
fiovse Is spaelous, Htid enjois an oAcelleut busi
ness lociilUu, . , , ....
lllillllbilsesrun at ull limes bitweell the Ex.
.Inillge lloli land the v. lolls rallload depots, by
which llliseller. will be ileus.ili'ly eoliveledto
audfiom thertrpiitlio sUtlons n due llineto
meet the ears. KtX'NS A CLARK.
Uloowsburg, April S, IbSi.
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,
Tho Closing Scono.
HV TIIOUAS 11UCHAXA2C UKAD,
Tlio followlni; U i Ton o in iced by thft London
M't ttmtnialcr Jtnlen to bo tuique-ittouubly tlio
finest American poem ever written.
Vlthln tho sober rcnlms of the leafles treea.
1 he russet year lnlmled tho dreftniy nlr:
Iilko fmme.tnnned renper In hli houm of oiwe,
hen oil tho fields aro lying brown and baro.
The tirny bnnu) looking from their hnzy lillli,
O er tho dun waters wldentnir In tho vales,
Bent down tho nlr a greeting to tho mllW,
On tlio dull thunder of alternnto flails.
AllslghUwero mellowed.QndulUoundssnbduod,
ine mils fct-'tined further, nnd the Htrenm Banff
low-
As In n d renin tho d It. to nt woodman hewed
His winter log with many a munied blow,
The I'lubnttlt'iUoreKtY.crcwhlle armed with gold,
Tlu lr Imnnorn bright with every martial huo,
NoiVRtootl llko soniOKud, beaten host of old,
lUidiuwu ar.tr lu Thno reuotot bluo.
On hoiubre lngs tho vulluro tried hit flight;
rue dnvo Ktirto heard hli ttlugliig mate's com
plaint:
And, like n wtar slow drowning In tho light,
Alio village chlin ltaue neeined to pale and
faint.
Tho K'.'titltiel t-txk upon tho lillt-sldo creiv
Crow thrice and all wan stiller than before:
HI lent, till amu replying wnrder blew
Ills alien horn, nnd then wnt heard no moio
Where erst the Jay within tho elm's tall crest,
Mndo garrulous trouble round her uufledgcd
young;
And where orlolo hung her swaying nest,
lly every light wind llko n eenser swung;
Where swung the noUy martins ot the eavei,
The busy swallows circling ever near
Foreboding, ns tho rustic mind believes,
An early harvebl and a plenteous yen:;
Wheie every bird that waked the vernal feast
Shook the sweet slumber from Its wings nt
morn;
To warm tho reaper of the rosy east;
All now was hunless, empty nud forlorn.
Alone from out tho stubble, piped the quntl;
And croked the ctow thtough nil tho dreary
gloom;
Alone, the pheasant, diumtnlng In the vale,
Mado echo In tho distant cottago loom.
There was no bud, no bloom upon tho bowers;
1 he spiders moved their thin shrouds night by
night;
The thlstte-ilown, tho only ghosts of Mower,
H.iIIhI slowly by passed noNelessout of sight.
Amid all Hits lu this most dreary air,
And wheio the woodbine shed upon thenorch
its crimson leaves, as if the year stood there,
Mrlng the lloor with Us Inverted torch.
Amid all this the ceutru of the scene.
The white-haired matron, with monotonous
trend,
i-iii-u in.- swin wneei, a m wtui ner joyiess mien
rsue unu unown fouuw. lie nsii waiucu wun I
Oft supped.aud broke with liertbe ashen crust,
And In Iho dead leavtt, still she heard tho stir
or ins thick manuo nailing in mo dust.
While tt her cheek was blight with summer
moom,
I fair niinlr- hiitntiifiiioii nuil niin ittv hor nil
And twice war bowed toiler his sable plume
He-gave the sword to rust upon the wall.
Re-gave the sword.but not the hand that drew
And struck for liberty tho 'lying blow;
Nor htm who, to his sire and country true.
Fell 'mid the ranks of tho Invading foe.
Long but not loud, tho drooping wheel went on
Llko the low murmur of a hive at noon;
I,nug, but not loud, the memory of the gone
Breathed through her llpsa sad and tremulous
'""
t last the thicnil Mas snuprcd-her head was
, , '":w,l,i ,
l.neoioppe.i u.eu.s.1,1. ,.. -
rtne;
And loving neighbors smoothed hor careful
shioud,
tlSffUailfOltS.
THE INVISIBLE EYE.
ritoM the
FRENCH OF
C1IATRAIN.
EitoKMANN-
About this time (said Christian,) poor
as a cliurch-mutisp, I took refugo lu tho
room of mi old houso In Mlnncsanger
Street, Nuremberg, and made my nest
In tho corner of tho garret.
1 was compelled to walk over my
it raw bed to reacli tho window, but this
window was In tho gable-end, and tlio
view from it was magnificent, tiolli
town and country being spread out be-
foio me.
I could see the cuts, walking gravely
in the gutter-! tlio storks, their beaks
ill led with frogs, carrying nourishment
to their ravenous brood ; tlio pigeons,
Miriimim. from their cots, their tails
spread llko fans, hovering over tho
streets.
in Hie evening, wheii tho bells called
tho world to tho Angelus, with my el-
bows upon the edge ol tho roor, 1 listen-
ed to their melancholy chimes; I watch-
ed tho windows as, ono by one, they
wero lighted up ; 'hu good burghers
smolUmr their nines on thu sidewalks;
tho young girls, in their red skirts,wilh
their pitchers under their arms, laugh-
iug and chatting mound Iho fountain
"Saint .Subalt." Insensibly all this fa-
tied away, tho bats commenced their
ranid course, ami I retired to my mat-
tiers in sweet peace and tranquillity.
Tho old curiosily-seller.Totibac, knew
tho way to my littlu lodging as well as I
dlil, uml was not afrtiid to climb thu lad-
der. Every week his ugly head, adorn
cd with a nddish cup, raised tho trap
dour, his lingers grasped thu ledge, and
ho cried out, iu u nasal tono :
"Well, well, MSster Christian
havo
you anything
To which I replied:
"Coinoln. Why in the devil don't
you como in 7 l am just unisliing n
little laud-scape, ami yuu must tell me
what you think of It,"
Then his great back, seeming to elen
gate, grew up, oven to tho roof, and tho
good man latighu I silently.
I niu,t do Justice to Toubac: he never
hn.'glcd with mi) about prices; hu
Ins, ono with thu other, and sold them
airaln for forty each, "This was an
honest Jov !"
1 began to grow fund of this moilo of
existence, and to Hud new charms In It
day by day
L.j. ..I .1.1., It...,, llu, nllt, ,,f V, in. in
bcr, w s iy a 'stmi.go and
inysteiious event. Not far from my
doriner-wludo w, a littlu to tho left.stood
tho Inn l!teuf-Ora.s,iiuold(iitocriK miicli
patiouUi'tl throughout thu country,
Three or four wagons, tilled with sacks,
were always drawn up before thu tloor,
wheio Hie rustic drivers wero In tho
habit nfslopplug, on their way to the
market, to tako their morning draught
of wine.
Tlio Kablo-cntl ofllm Inn was dlstln
gulshed by Its iiucullar form. It was
very narrow, pointed, ntul, on two sides,
cut In teeth, llko a saw. Tho carvings
wcro strangely grotesque, Interwoven
and ornamenting tho cornices and sur
rounding tho windows ; but tho most
remarkable fact was, that tho houso op
posite reproduced exactly tho sumo
sculptures, tho saino ornaments ; even
tho sign-board, with Its post and spiral
of Iron, win exactly copied.
One might have thought that tlieSu
two nncicnt houses reflected ench other.
Behind tho Inn, however, was a grand
old oak, whoso sombro leaves darkened
tho stones of tho roof, whllo tho other
house stood out lu bold relief against
the sky. To complete tlio description,
this old building was as silent and
dreary as tho Inn lUcuf-Qras was noisy
and animated.
On ono side, a crowd of merry drink
ers were continually entering in nnd
going out, singing, tripping, cracking
their whips; on tho other profound si
lence reigned.
Perhaps.onco or twice during the day,
tho heavy door seemed to open of Itself,
to allow a little old woman to go out,
with her back almost In a semicircle,
her dress iltting tight about her hips,
an enormous basket on her nrm, and
her hand contracted against her breast.
It seemed to mo that I saw at a glance,
as I looked upon her, n wholn cxistenco
of good works nnd pious meditations.
The physiognomy of this old woman
had struck mo tnnro than once : her lit
tle green eyes, long, thin nose, tho im
mense bouquets of lloworson hcrshawl,
which must havo been at least a hun
dred years old.tho withered smllo which
puckered her cheeks into a cockade, tho
laco of her bonnet falling down to her
eyebrows all tills was fantastic, and
interested mo much. Why did this old
woman live in this great deserted house?
I wished to oxploro tho mystory,
One day.as I paused In tho street nnd
followed her with my eyes, sho turned
suddenly nnd gavo mo a look, tho hor
riblo expression of which I know not
how to paint : inado threo or four hide.
ous grimaces, and then, lotting her pal
sled head full upon her breast, drew hor
great SIMWI C10SCJV arOUIUl nor. anu au
vancetl to tho liciwv iloor.bchlml which
T i .lUntinmr
"Sho!? an out fool I" I said to mvaelr.
t -.-.-i p -i,,,..,, -r fit I
I iu nun ui aiujii'i, A'ijr uibti iv ? mo
tho height of folly in me to bo interest.
cd in her 1
However, I would like to seo her
grimaco again ! Old ToubtlC Would wll
lll,. ,y,n nffonn ftnrlna If T nrvliLI
I " n
paint It for him.
I must confess that these pleasantries
of mino d;d not entirely reassure me.
Tlio hldoous glance, which tho old
shrew had given mo,pursued mo every.
where. More than onco, while climb
log tlio almost, perpendicular ladder to
my loft, feeling my clothing caught on
somo point, 1 trembled from head to
foot, imagining that tho old wretch
was hanging to tho tail of my coat, 111
order to destroy mo.
,. ,,, r ,l(fl , ,, ,1 ,,
iuu ' 1 " A.sm.v,, ...j
ture, was far irom lailglllng at it; in
,lnn,l. lift iienmrwl it lfriivn nnil snlcmn
Master Christian," said he, "if tho
old woman wants you, tako caro ! He
teeth aro small, pointed, and of marvel
ous whiteness, and that Is not natural
at her age. Sho has an 'evil eye.' Chit
dren lleo from her, and tho peoplo
Nutnremberg call lier'Fledcrtnausse.' '
I admired tho elear.sagaclous intellect
of the Jew, and his words gavo mo
t,lUaf. for reflection.
Several weeks passed away, during
which I often encounttred Fleder
inatisso without any alarming conso
quences. iiy fears wero tiissiiiateu,anii
I thought of her no more,
Hut, an evening came, during which
I whllo sleeping very soundly,
1 was
It was
nwakened by a strange harmony
ft kind of vibration, so sweet, so melo
dlous. that tho whispering of tlio breezo
jitnoiiL' tho leaves can give but n fain
jjea 0f its chnrm
Korn longtime I listened Intently, with
my eyes wide open, and holding in
breath, so as not to loso a note. At last
I looked towartl tho window, and saw
two wings fluttering against tho glass
I thought, at first that it was a bat
caught In my room; but, tlio moon rlsln
at that Instant, I saw tho wings of
magnificent butterfly of tho night doll
noated upon her shining disk. The!
vibrations wero often so rapid, th
thev could not bo distinguished ; the
they reposed, extended upon tho glass
and their frail fibres wero again brougl:
to view.
Tills misty apparition, coming in tho
midst of tho universal silence,-opened
my heart to all sweet emotions. It
seemed to mo that an nlry sylph, touch
ed with ttsensoor my bOlitudo,hadcomo
to visit ine, and this Idea melted mo al
most to tears,
'llu tranquil, sweet captive, bo tran
quil," mid I; ''your confidence shall
not bo nbtisid. I will not keep you
against your will. Return to heaven
t,ml t0 Hherty." I then oppned my Httlo
window. Tito nigiit wascaim, anu mil
lions of btars wcru glittering in tho sky.
For a moment, I contemplated thlssub
llmu spectacle, and words of prayer and
pralsu cauio naturally to my lips; but,
Judge of my amazement, when, lower
ing my eyes,I saw a man hanging from
tho cross beam of tlio sign of the liionf-
Uras, the hair dishevelled, tho arms
"""'j th"ll,f elongated to a point, and
casting their shatlows down tho street!
Thu immobility of this figure, under
tho moon's rays, was terrible. I felt
my tongue freezing, my teeth clinch
ed. I was about to cry out In terror,
when, by souiu iucomprehcnHlbio, mys
terious attraction, my glanco fell below
and I distinguished, confusedly, thu old
woman crouched at her window lu thu
": ''k " mtoD.
plating thu dead man with an nlr ofdl
abollc satisfaction
Then I had a vertigo of terror. All
my strength abandoned me, and, re
treating lo tho wall of my loft, I Hank
down ami tjccninu itiseiislblo.
I tlo not l now how long this sleep of
dtuth continued. When restored to
toiisciousiiess, 1 saw that It was broad
day. Tho mists of tho night had pone
1869.
COL.
t rated to my garret, nnd deposited their
fresh dew upon my hair, und tho con
fused murmurs of tho street ascended to
inyllttlo lodging. I looked without, j
Tho burgomaster and his secretary wcro
stationed at tho'doorof tho Inn, nnd ro
inaincd thcro n long time; crowds of
peoplo caino nnd went, nnd paused to
look In; then recommenced their course
Tito good women of tho neighborhood,
who wcro sweeping beforo their doors,
looked on from afar, and talked grave
ly with each other.
At last, rt litter, nnd, upon this litter
a body, covered with u linen cloth, Is
sued from tho Inn, carried by two men.
They descended to tho street, and tlio
children, on tbeir way to school, ran
behind them.
Ml tho people drew back as thoy ad
vanced.
Tho window opposite was still open;
tho end of a ropo floated from tho cross
beam.
I had not dreamed. 1 had, Indeed,
seen tho butterfly of tho night; I had
seen tho man banging, I had seen I' led-
crinausso.
That day Toubac mado mo n visit,
and, as Ids great noso appeared on a
level with tho floor ho exclaimed:
"Master Christian, have you nothing
to sell?"
I did not hear him. i was seated up-
on my ono chair, iny hands clasped up
on my knees, nnd my eyes fixed beforo
me.
Toubac, surprised at my inattention
repeated, In a louder voice:
"Master Cliristlan.Mastor Christian!"
Then, striding over tlio sill, ho ad vane
cd and struck mo on the shoulder.
"Well, well, what Is tho matter now?'
"Ah, Is that you, Toubac?"
"Eh, parblcu ! I rather think so; Bro
you 111?"
"No. I am only thinking."
"What In the dovil are you thinking
about?"
"Of tho man who was hanged."
"Oh, oh !" cried tho curiosity-vender,
'You havo seen him, then? Tho poor
boy! What a singular history! Tho
third iu tho same place."
"How tho third ?"
"Ah, yes ! I ought to havo warned
you; but it Is not too late. There will
certainly be a fourth, who will follow
tho example of tho others. Jl n,i a que
le premier pan qui, coiile.''
Saying this.Toubac toot a seat on tho
corner of my trunk, struck his match
box, lighted his pipe, and blew three
or four powerful whlfl's of smoke, wltii
a meditative air.
"My faith," said he, "I am not fear
ful; but, if I had full permission to pass
the night In that chamber, I should
much prefer to sleep elsewhere.
"Listen, Master Christian. Nino or
ten months ngo, a good man, of Tubin
gen, wholesale dealer in furs.dismount
ed at tho Inn Bceur-Gros. He called for
supper; ho uto well; he drank well; and
was finally conducted to that room In
tho third story it Is called tho drooii
Iioom. Well, tho next morning ho was
found hanging to the cross-beam of tho
sign-board.
"Well, that might do or otive; noth
ing could be said."
"Every proper Investigation was
made, and thu stranger was burled at
tho bottom of tho garden. Hut, look
you, about six months afterwards, a
brave soldier from Nuustadt arrived;
ho had received his final discharge, and
was rejoicing in tho thought of return
ing to Ids native village. During tho
whole evening, whllo emptying his
wine-cups, ho spoku fondly of his little
cousin, who was waiting to marry him.
At hist, this big monsieur was conduct
ed to this room tho Green Itoom and,
thesamo night, the watchman, passing
don n the street Minnesanger, perceived
something hanging to tho cross-beam;
he raised his lantern, and lo! It was tho
soldier, with Ills final dischargo in a
bow on his left hip, and his hands gath
ered up to tho seam of his pantaloons,
ns If on a parade."
" 'Truth to say ,this is extraordinary,'
cried the burgomaster; 'the devil's to
pay.' Well, tho chamber was much
visited; the walls wero replasterodpind
tho dead man was sent to Neustadt.
"Tho registrar wrote this marginal
note:
" 'Died of apoplexy."'
"All Nuremberg was enraged against
the Innkeepei. Tnero wero many, In
deed, who wished to force him to tako
down his iron cross-beam, under tho
pretext that It inspired peoplo with
dangerous Idea-: but you may well liO'
liovothat old Nlchel Schmidt would
not lend his ear to this proposition
" 'This cross-beam,' said he, 'was
placed hero by my grandfather; It has
born tho slgnof Hceuf.ara'sfor ouo hun
dred and fifty years, from father to sou;
It harms no one, not oven tho hny-wag
ons which pass houoith, for It Is thirty
feet above them, Those whodou't liko
it can turn their heads aside, und not
SCO It.'"
"Well, gradually tho town calmed
down, and, during Hovernt months, no
now event agitated It. Unhappily, u
student of Heldolbcrg, returning to thu
university, stopped, day beforo yester
day, at tho Inn Iheuf-Oras, and asked
for lodging. Ho was the son of a min
Isterof tlio gospel.
"How could any one stipposathat tho
son of a pastor uoulil coucolvo tho Idea
of hanging himself on tho cross-beam
of a sign-board, because a big monsieur
and an old soldier had done so ? Wo
must atlinlt, Master Christian, that tho
thing was not probable; thesu reasons
would not havo seemed sullk-lent
to
myself, or to you,"
"Enough, enough 1" 1 exclalmei
"Ibis Is too horrible I I seo a frightful
mystery Involved lu all this. It Is not
tho cross-beam; it is not I ho room."
" What 1 Do you suspect thu iunkeep
er, tho most honest man iu thu worl
and belonging to ono of thu oldost fain
Hies In Nuremberg?"
"No, no; may (Jod preserve mo from
indulging in unjust suspicious! bit
there Is au uhyss beforo mo, Into which
I scarcely darn glanco."
"You aru right," s.thl Toubac, aston
Ishod at tho violence of my excitement
"Wo will speak uf other things, pro
pot, Master Christian, where Is ourlund
scapoof '.Saint Odille?"'
. ' ,-s-i.( a ,
DEM. - VOL. XXXIII NO. 11.
This question brought mo back to tho
world of realities, I showed tho old
man tho painting I had Just completed.
Tho nflttlr was soon concluded, nnd Tou
bac, well satisfied, descended tho lad
der, entreating mo to think no nioro of
tho student of Holdclbcrg.
I would gladly havo followed my
good friend's counsel; but, when tho
ovll once mixes himself up In our con
cerns, It Is not en.y to disembarrass
ourselves of him.
In my solitary hours, all these events
wero reproduced with frightful distinct
ness In my mind.
"This old wretch," I said to myself,
'Is tho causo of nil; sho nlono has con
ceived theso crimes, and has consum
mated tlicm. Dut by what means?
Has sho had recourse to cunning nlono
or Inw sho obtained tho Intervention of
nvlslblo powers?" 1 walked to and
fro In my retreat. An inward voico
cried out : "It Is not In vain that Prov
idence permitted you to seo Flcdcr-
mausso contemplating tho agonies of
her victim. It is not in vain that the
soul of tho poor young man camo in
tho form of n butterfly of tho night to
uwako you. No, no; all this wus not
accidental, Christian. The heavens im
poso upon you a terrible mission. If
you do not accomplish It, tremblo lest
you fall Into tho hands of the old mur
deross I Perhaps ut this moment, sho
is preparing her snares in tho dark
ness." During several days, theso hideous
mages followed mo without iutermis
sion. I lost my sleep; It was impossi
ble for mo to do any thing; my brush
fell from my hnnd ; and, horrible to
confess, I found myself sometimes gaz
ing at tho cross-bo.im with n sort of
complacency. At last I could enduro
it no longer, and ono evening I descend
ed tho ladder, and hid myself behind
the door of Fledcrmausso, hoping to
surprise Iter fatal secret.
From that time, no day passed in
which I was not en route, following the
wretch, watching, spying, never losing
sight of her, but she was so cunning,
had a scent so subtle, that, without oven
turning her head, sho know I was bo-
hind her.
However, she feigned not to pcrceivo
this ; sho went to tho market, to tho
butcher's.liko any good.simplc woman,
only hastening her steps, and murmur
ing confused words.
At the close of the month, I saw that
it was impossible for mo to attain my
object iu this way, and this conviction
mado me inexpressibly sad.
"What can I do?" I said to myself.
"Tho old woman divines my plans;
she Is on her guard ; every hopo nband
ous me. Ah ! old hag, you think you.
already see mo at tho end of your ropo."
I was continually asking myself this
tuestlon : "What can I do ? what can I
o?" At last a luminous Idea struck
me. My chamber overlooked tho houso
of Fledermaussc; but thcro was no
Indow on this side. I adroitly raised
slate, and no pen could paint my joy
when tho whole ancient building was
thus exposed lo me. "At last, I have
ou," I exclaimed ; you cannot escape
mo now; from hero I can seo all that
passes your goings, your comlngs,your
arts and snares. You will not suspect
this invisible eye this watchful eye,
which will surprise crlmo at tlio mom
ent it blooms. Oh, Justice, Justice!
She marches slowly ; but sho arrives."
TO HE CONTINUE!!.
Marriage Shorn of Poetry. Tho
He v. D., a Methodist minister, station
ed at Meadvlllo some years ago, one
evening received a nolo informing hi in
that a couplo living In tho suburbs of
tho city desired to bo united in tlio
bonds of matrimony, and requested
his services at (J o'clock in tho morning.
t tho proper timo ho went to tho houso
eslgnated. Ho inquired of u young
lady who was busy washing dishes if
tlieru was a couplo there who wished to
bo married.
"I am tho lady," said she, blushing.
John will bo in in n moment."
Tho minister was surprised to seo no
preparations, and stepped to tho door to
low the surroundings. Two men wero
hard at work grinding scythes in tho
ard and another, who proved to bo
tho "John," was tending it cow and
nlf. Tlio young lady came to the door
pretty soon and shouted;
"John, John, hurry up; tho preach
r's hero 1"
John leaped tho fence and ru.hcd to
tho house; tho girl wiped her bauds ou
her apron, and after Joining hands, said
they were ready. Tho inhibit r proceed
si, and hail Just got through question.
ing tlio young man when tho old lady'
rushed into tho room, shouting:
"John", John, youdldu't turn the eow
iwuy from tho calf!"
Ho let go his sweetheart's hand in
stttutly, nnd rushed Into the barnyard
put tho old cow through'tho bars, and
then returned to tho house, again took
his position, when tho remainder of tho
ceremony was performed. Tho minis
ter went on his way, John went to tlio
hay field, and thu lady resumed her
dishwashing.
Not the Wife's Fault, An Irish
man who had Just lauded, went to sco
Ills sister who was married ton Yankee
Tho couplo lived very happily lu tho
city, and when Pat came, tho gentle
man took him over his place to show It
to him, Pat at tho evidences of pros
perlty, said to his brotlicr-lu-law:
" Ih gorru, you aro very happy hero
with this flno property to llvo on; mo
sister had good luck intlrely.hOhhii had
In getting you for a husband,"
"Ah, yes," icspotidcd tho iiiarrle
man, "wo would bu very happy but for
ouo thing,"
" And what's that?" asked Pat.
"Ah, Pat," returutd the gentleman
" I am totry lo say that wo havo no
children."
"No children!" exclaimed Pat
thin begoira It's not mo sister Magglo'i
fault, for sho hud two beforo sliu left
Ireland, and that's tho raysou mo father
sent her to America."
Ox k hundred years ligo, thcro w
muro than 200,000 landed proprietors
Hunt IJritnlnj lo-day there aro les
otj UIMI.
HATES OK ADVERTISING
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lent In nonpareil typo) onoortwo liHor-
tions, f i.wij inreo insuriiuii, ..in.
PA(K. 1H,
One square ....... tl.V)
Two sonar. J.. 3,
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Kxccutor'sorAilinlnlstrator'a Notice,
$3.00 i Auditor's or Assignees nonce,
O 5Q1
"Local Notices, twenty cents n lino
by tlio year ton cents.
Cnrda t In tlio "Directory" column,
12.00 per year for tlio first two linos,
and 1.00 for each additional lino.
Brevities for Ladies.
Ileal thread lace veils nro coining in
fashion again.
Strings to now-fashioned bonnets
nro tied under the chin.
Clold braided walking coats a la
mililuire. nro much worn.
"No presents received" takes tho
place of "no cards" at weddings.
Loose mantles will bo more gene
rally worn than closely fitting basques.
Uluo flannel Jackets trimmed with
largo brass buttons nro worn by young
Indies.
Diamonds aro going out of fashion,
savo among shoddy-ltes. Pearls nro
coming In.
Small receptions nnd social lea par
ties nro to bo given this winter, lu place
of largo parties.
Small bouquets of tuberoiCJ.arc now
carried by brides and bridesmaids, du
ring tho ceremony.
Velvet muffs, bound with fur nro
tho latest novelty, and promise to bo
fashionnblothls winter.
Cartes He visile havo given placo to
Imperial photogrnphs.with illuminated
monogramsstamped on tho back.
Tho now fashion bonnets nro so high
In front that ladles who wear tlicin look
like drum majors of militia bands.
Fashlonablo weddings now take placo
at home, nnd tiro followed by small and
quiet receptions, with no dancing.
Largo black laco scarfs, for houso or
street, havo been named "Ida Lewis,"
In honor of Newport's heroine.
Evening dresses of very light silks
will bo most worn this season tarletan
and tullo having been given over to
very young girls.
Earrings of Roman gold, mado to
represent all manner of birds, animals
and toys, arc now in vogue being tho
"latest from Paris."
"Chinese fans and Jewelry are all tho
rage, and oven Chineso braids aro lu
vogue, slightly modified, however, by
being gracefully looped up.
Largo laco collarstsuch as our grand
mothers used to don)aro again In vogue,
nnd when worn over a light silk dress,
tho effect is beautiful.
Silver jewelry, or silver ornaments
of any kind, aro entirely out of date,
they having been superseded by gilt,
Roman gold and Chineso Jewelry.
Jet, enamel and gold lockets, with
diamonds and emeralds In monogram,
are as popular as ever ; but otherwise,
diamonds aro not uppermost in favor
Just now.
Eugenie's trip has brought out a
new tollette.sp'ecially prepared for "tho
Holy Places." Tho pattern is a cross
mado of lilies black or white upon n
material black or white.
Ryo Drop Cakes : Ono pint of milk,
threo eggs, ono tablespoon of sugar, ouo
salfspoon of salt. Stir in rye flour till
about tho consistency of pancake-". Hako
buttered tins.
-A lady Just returned from Etiropo
boasted tho other evening of having
smuggled six dozen pairs nf kid gloves
mid half a dozen Roman scarfs through
tho Custom houso.
The latest French gilt jewelry is a
little white guinea-pig in u gilt cage, al-
umbrellas, preserving kettles, and
bunches of keys, all done up In gilt and
intended to d.mglo from somebody's
pretty car.
Among our better decoratlons.bcau-
tlful Roman bends, strung on a bright-
hucd velvet, aro worn about tho throat
n place of tho ribbon or velvet, nnd
small beads of real jet, carved, aro alio
iopular.
An Excellent Pudding : Ono quart
of milk, nine tablespoons of flour, five
ggB. Rent separately, and put the
hites in last. Leave very Httlo room
for swelling. Put in n pot with boiling
water, boil ono hour nnd a half.
Tea Cakes (very good:) Eight ounces
f flour, four ounces of butter, eight
ounces of currantSjClght ounces of sugar,
tho whito of ono egg, nnd the yellows of
two. Roll the paste Into the thickness
of biscuits, nnd cut In any form you
wish.
The fashlonablo world Is considera
bly stirred by a rumor that (he present
fashion f overloading dretses with
trimmings will soon givo way to styles
conscieuous for simplicity, but so elo-
gunt In fabric that none but tlio richest
can afibrd to go back to the seventeenth
century for their models.
Ground Rico Pudding : Ono quart
of milk, four tablespoons of ground rlco.
Put in tho milk when cold ; set on tho
fire, and Mir until it bolls. When cool,
idd eoven cggs,oiio-fourth pound of but-
er. Sugar to your taste. Season wltii
either inace, nutmeg, or lemon, as you
llko best.
Tea Biscuit : Six potatoes boiled
and grated in half a milk-pan of flour.
Ono tablespoon of salt, threo tumblers
of milk, ouo cup of yeast. Beat tho
whites of three eggs to a froth, and put
in beforo kneading. Mix not quite as
stiirns bread-dough, nnd put to rise.
Poet's Pudding : Soak six ounces
of tho crumbs of a stalo loaf in a quart
of now wllk. Add, after It has stood an
hour, four ouueos of light-brown sugar,
four well-beaten eggs, two ounces of
freshly-gratod cocoa-nut, half a grated
nutmeg, or thu rind of n largo lemon,
and a small pinch of salt.
Tapioca Pudding : Soak a cupful
of tapioca over night, or for au hour lu
the morning, inako a pudding saino ns
rice, witli milk, eggs, etc., or pour thu
soaked taploci (.using more water, nnd
soaking longer) Into a pudding dish,
buttered, ami tilled with peeled apples.
llakoau hour or les.", eat with haul
saueo.
Spongo Cnko: A receipt that nuv
er falls to make it light and beautiful
cuke; ono pound of sugar, three-quarters
of n pound of flour, ono dozen eggs,
but the yelks light, and all thu sugar;
beat It well; whli tho whites to u stilT
froth and mix gently with tho yelks
and sugar, sprinkle tho flour lightly
and stir slowly.if stirred too much after
tho flour is In it will not rise. Add n
psoouful nf lemon,