Rigor; 997131121313th}.
four lines st 1953 conpfituto mm a square. Ten ling
or more than fear. commie a square.
as .. .... $0.25 One 59., enemy—.... 0.6.
Big” ”:Swefis. ... 1.00 ‘-‘ one week...._sl,2.
” ane month... . 2.00 “ one month. .. 3,0.
... mm months. 3.00 “ three months. 5,“
~ gunman“... 4.00 “ nix months... B.o'
M mnar.... . 5.00 “ one vear..... 10m
g 5» Bunness 1101:3ch inserted in the Loan. UOLIJII. a
3.9573“! marriagea md demn, nu: cans nn Ln]: for aid;
‘nym to me. mhantsand other: navel-fining by the van
magnum n will be ofiered.
1:?- r‘.-3 numherof insertions mun bedeaigmtedon tho
“mm-meet» .
g? “Manges and Deaths wall be inserted Ii the mo
2.2.»: as regular advertisements.
Books, EllqullctQ, Ba.
Seuom. BOOKS.—Sehool Directors,
Mara, Pusan, scholars, um others, m cum. 0!
3311001 Books, School Stationery, etc” will and a. complete
fisottment at 8. fl. POLLOOK & SON’S BOOK STOKE:
Market Square, Humbug, comprising in part the follow
ing— > , . 7 7
BEADERS.—flcflufia ’ Parker-‘9 Cobb’s A 11’!
BPELLINQ uooxs..i§’caufieyx.,’ Cobb’s, é‘r‘fmm.
fan’s, Byerly’a. Oombry’a.
WENQLIEIE GRAMMAB.—Bn!lion’s, imitk’s, Weed
' g . “with a ‘l‘uthill's Hart‘s, W 6 35 - _
figTORIES Allinmhaw’ssbavcnpcri’fi, [3195128, Wll
urn-Es. Willard’s, Goodrich‘a; Pinnack’s, Goldsmith’a and
Clark’s. ‘
Amramgrzc‘s,.u:eeuieafa, summarik, Ememn‘a.
Pike’s Rose‘s, comma-‘9, Smith and Duke’s, Davis’s.
ALéBBRAaWGmenZL-al‘s. Davis’s, Day's, Ray’s.
Bridga’a
DlOTlHNAfiYs.—Walxer‘e school, Cobb’s, Waiter,
aWorcener-‘s Comprehensive, War-center’s Primary, Web
:ltEl’E Primary, Wabatar’s 515): School. Webster’s Quartz),
:‘Aoadewc
‘ NATURAL. PHILOSOPHIES.—ComxtocS’u, Pattern,
as 73!:- The abort: with a great variety M 01:11an can an
my tune ha found at my atom. Also, a complete assert
went. 0f School Stationery, embracing in the win lo a com
p‘mm outfit for school purposes. Any book not in the More.
1:266!“in \t one day: notice. ‘ .
113-" Country Merchants supplier}. at wholesale rates.
51.32.58 AOB «lo‘un Saar and Son’s Almanac lor sale an
3, 24, :PULLOQK k. sows BOOK STORE. Harrisburg
'.-".? Whom 11nd Retail l'lJVl
iUST RECEIVED
SJHEFFER‘S BOOKSTORE,
A DAfiIANTIIV-E SL4SI TES
OF VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES,
WE2h, for beauty and use, cannot be mac—fled.
REMEHBER THE_PLACE,§
{{CHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE,
NO. 18 HARKEI" STREET
AUCTION.
BOOK
BEN F
Will supp!) his old friends and customers with tho
following Books at Auction pricea: \
Pacific llailmsd, 10 "313., complete, 4 illustrations
(-24.
Japan: Expedition, 3 7013., complete, illustrated and
illuminated, $l2.
Emory» Expedition, 2 mm, complete, illustrated
aluminum; $lO.
Congressional Globe, $1 60 per volumei
Wiveriy Novels, complete, 1:! vols‘, cloth, $lO.
“ “ “ 21vols.,hnlfea.lf.$3&; 6.112.,
& c., &c.
All of the above Books I will- delirar in Harrisburg
free of charge. BEN F. FRENCH,
2‘lB Pennsylvanh Avenue, Washington, D. G.
fem-d“
NEWBOOKS!
JUST RECEIVED
“SEAL ANI) SAY," by the author of “Wifiu,Wide
World," -‘ Doha-s uud Gents," sw.
“ HISTORY OF METHODISM."byA.Stevenn, LLD.
For sale at SCHEFL‘EBS’ BOOKSTORE.
apD No. 18 Marks st.
j'UST RECEIVED,
e
A LARGE AH!) 82‘ LENDID ASSORTJKENT 0F
RICIILY GILT AND ORNAM'ENTAL
WINDOW .cu amale,
PAPER BLINDS,
0f Via-ions Designs and Ochre, {or 8 cents,
TISSUE PAPER AND OUT FLY PAPER,
.52 {mfg} EEFFER’S §OOK§EJRE.
‘MALL PAEER! WALL PAPER 1!
Jun received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER,
bananas, HELP: SCREENS, &c., her It is the largest
3nd best selected assortment in the city, magi us in price
from six (6) cents up to one dollnr and aquarler ($1.25.)
As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to
sell scan low rates, if not lower, than can be had else.
than. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel
confident that we can please them in reapect to price
and qunlity. E. M POLLOCK Bt. SON,
up?! Below Jonea' Home. Market Square.
LE TT E 3.. CAP, NOTE P\ PE RS.
Pena, Holders, Pencils. Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of
the heel. quality, at low prices, direct from the manu
facturing, at
Ina-r3O
SUEEFFBR-‘S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAW BOOKS ! LAW BOOKS I !—A
guard assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State
Report: and Standard Elementary Works, with many of
the old English Reports, scarce and mm, tcgether with
a Inga assortment of fiecond-Innd Luw Books, at very
tow prices, a: flea (me price Bool—man of
E M. POLLOCK & SON,
Mnrke‘. Square, Harrisburg.
CM
iiiiszellantuus.
A N A it 1i 1 V A L O E
- N E W G 0 0 D S
APPROPRIATE T 6 THE SEASON!
SILK LINEN PAPER
FANS! FANS” FANS!!!
ANOTHER um srusmn nor on
SPLICE!) FISHING RODS!
ram Flies, (int and Hui:- Snood: Grass Lines, Silk
and Emir Pluitpd Lines, and a gunernf assortment of
lISRING TACKLE!
A GREAT YAZIKTY or
WALKING GANES!
Which we will sell as cheap as the cnenpost:
Silver Head Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy
Ola-nos! Unnee‘. Canes! Canes! Canes!
KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
No. 91 unsun- srnnn'r,
South n‘wle. one door east of Fourth street 399.
B J. HAB.B. I s ,
O
WORKER IN TIN,
SHEET IRON, AND
METALLIC ROOFHTG,
Swami Street, beta-o Chestnut,
HARRISB HRH, PA.
:11me to an orders for any article in his branch 0!
m; andif not on hand, he will make to order on
METALLIC KOO FINE, of Tin or Galvanizad Iron
woman; on hand. _
Mm, “fin and Sheet—lron Wuo, Epouting, kc. _
He hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his cuto-
MR, no merit and receive a generous share of public put
ream.
13’ Every pmmieo strictly fumed.
. B. J. HARRIS,
3337411 3 mom: Street. below Quantum.
1311 f!
MCEEugh! (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.)
MAD. (Mesa and very £3,310}: , (very sum-nor.)
HERRING, (extra. large.)
00]) FISH
SMOKED ‘ D' 'b .
800101! HERBIML HERRING, (extra. :5 y )
BARBINES AND ANCHOVIES.
oft!" above wu brie-MMEKBN‘I in whole. half. quarter
«I eighth “’l3 “9'“an u. Who 2 and mm bblu.
The entire lot new—runner mm: nu; manual“, and
win sell them at the lowest. 1111‘:th rates.
Mpl! _flAJi‘i-flou, .12., & co.
FAMILY BI BLES, (Emma 81
. «Dong and handsomely bound, pm‘mm on U:
lath slagslm clear new type acid at “o‘3 paper,
mum acnéwum aha", “6% Wm
ANBFRRIES ! ! I—A SPLENDID LOT
01;“ received by
«no
FOR a. superior and cheap TABJJE m-
SALAD on. goto
KELLER’B DRUG Bronx.
THE Fruit Growers’ Handbook—by
WABlNG—wholesala and retail at
mum manuals nmknom.
SPERM OANJJLES.-—-A large suply
Mneeived by
.33!“ , ml. no x.:;..& co.
IF you are in want of a Dentifrice go to
. mum's, 91, mm at.
B 3
ntar2
FRENCH
FISH!!!
WM. DOCK. In . & CO
A: 953 ;_- gm. ,
‘53:; ...-\EYVA‘E —:T:—=;_: 51—1..
7—— ' \1:¢.,,.;,;»:‘_-;:7. 91-;ég. réi -.
Lfiéif'i—S‘Tfihfig, iii-G . ?:::-
' dfi‘fl‘ ,4 IH“ a; ; 1;
‘ {Sign} _' {l , . 1r : {fizzy-Fun“ ‘33.. v .
“‘3 -‘ 9MI;- ; tux-11% .22:- 1* _
‘- '1 $2.: gas-$177: . ~57” ; H ,
" N f.“ “' 1' ‘f ‘5l: En‘L DU '7l ,“5; *3 3." ~ r
‘ Z? éilfigl ..i‘ H "794‘? a ‘ :4
. cg. ‘~ _‘ $5" T—T' "11339-1”; ,1 ..—~
VOL. 3
fincru fitubles.
C” y LIVERY STABLES,
12$ BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl
I
IN THE REAR.OF HERE ’5 HOTEL.
The undersigned has re—cnmmcn ed the L IVE R Y
BU INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES,
located as abnve. with a. large and van-i: (1 stock of
[{ORSES, CARRIAGES AND ORINIB USESL
Which he will hire at moderate rates.
octl3~diy P. K. SWAR’I‘Z.
FRANK A. M U RRAY
Successor to Wm. Park/Jill,
“may a EXCHANGE STABLE
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. '
3,“ > -‘ ‘a
“45:3 1&3? , 4.
%:-‘ ,1. J .. 1 4 t 3.
- -p,~ .15 ~ \ _.‘
75mm? . [I
RAVI}! G purchased the interest of] .Q. Adams I: the
mtablishment. and made large additions to the stock, the
undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public with
*UPERIDR HORSES for Saddle or G‘rriage purposes, and
with every variety or VEHICLES of the latest and must
\pproved styles, on reamnabla terms.
PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with 0111
rnibums at short notice.
Garriages and Omnibusses, for funeral occasions, will he
finished. accompanied by careful and obliging drivers.
Ha invites aninapectim: of his stack,:atisfied that it is
ally equal to that of any other estahlilfliment of the kind
I: town. FRANK A. MURRAY
BRANCH STABLE
The undersigned has opened a branch or his “Livery and
afichange Stable” in the buildings lateiy occupied by A.
W. Barn in Fourth street, opposite the Katha], where he
a prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and
Vehicles, at all times. on reasonable terms. His stock is
urge and varied, and will rucommeud itself.
tulS-dtf FRANK A. MURRAY.
filifimllunmufi.
’i‘AKE NOTICE!
That we have meenfly added to our already In” stack
01“ SEGARS
L 1 NOIIMATIS,
KARI KARI,
EL MONO,
LA BAN ANA .
0F PERFUMEBX
I-‘oP. 1m: llAnnxzxcnmr:
TURKISH ESSENCE. ‘
ODOR OF MUSK,
LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET.
Fox 1m: Hun
EAU LUSTRALE,
CRYSTALIZED POMATUM,
MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM
FOR n 11»: Gourust:
TALO 0F VENICE,
ROSE LEAF POWDER,
NEW MOWN HAY POWDER,
BLANC DE PERL-ES
0 F SOA P S
BAZIN‘B FINEST
MOSS BOSE, .
mmzom,
UPPER. TEN,
VIOLET ,|
NEW MOWN HAY,
. - JOGKEY CLUB.
Having the largest stock and best assortmentof Toilet
Articles. we fancy that we are better able than our com
petitors to get up a. complete Toilet Set at any price de
sired. 0.9.11 and see. ‘
Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of .DR HE S. ME DI.
CINES, (THEM ICALS‘, ac , consequent of our re
ceiving almost daily additions thereto.
KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
91 Market Street, two doors East. of Fourth Street,
naps South side. .
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
J. J. 031.21%. w. P. OSLER.
JOHN J. OSLE R & BROTHER,
(succsssons T 0 nuns 11. 3.17.)
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Corner Pemasyluania Railroad and Stale Strut,
HARRISBURG. PA.
MILL GEARING, IRON FENCES, RAILROAD
ANDCANAL WORK,
' AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
IRON CASTINGS
ox HAND on MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER.
We have a. large and complete assortment of Patterns
to select from. 111122
JUST RECEIVED!
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
HUMPHHEY’S HOMEUPATHIC SPECIFIBS!
to wnmn we mun; nu:
ATTENTION OF THE AFFLICTED!
For sale at;
SCHEFEBR’S BOOKSTOEB,
3p? , NO. 18 blanket st
WEOFF‘ E R T 0
CUSTORIERS
, A New Lot of
LADIES’ PUBSES,
01‘ Beautiful Styles, substantially made
A Splendid Assortment of
GENTLEMEN ’8 WALLETS.
A. New and Elegant Perfume,
KNIGHTS TRMPLARS’ BOQUET,
Put up in Out Glass Engraved Buttles.
A Complete Assortment of
lIANDKERCHIEF PEEFUMES,
Of the best Manufacture.
A very Handsome Variety of
POWDER PUFF BOXES.
‘ KELLER’S DRUG STORE,
jy3l 91 Market street
' \
ESTABLISHED IN 1810.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
J is W. JONES, No 432 N. Front Street, above Gal
lowhjll, Philadelphia, dye bILKS, IVUOLEN AND
FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior
style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentlemen’a Garments is
widely known. Grape and Merino shawls d yed the most
brilliant or plain colors. Crap - and Merino Shawls
cleaned to look like new—also, Gentleman’s apparel.
Curtains, (ne., cleaned or re-dyed.
3? Call and look at our work before going else
whure. sepn—d3m
\N HOLESALE GROCERY!
The subscribers are daily receiving GOODS from New
York, Philwlelphiannd Baltimore. which they are selling
to Country Merchants at very small prqfils. Orders
filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have
I. large supply of the following arncles :1
COFFEE, TOBACCO,
SUGAR, RAMS,
EYRUPS, BACON,
_ TEA, great variety; FISH,
STARCH, SALT,
CHEESE, TAB, A; OIL,
SOAP, WHITE LEADJ
SPIOES, GLASS,
POWDER 5: SHOT, LOAKUM &. PITCH,
FLOUR, PLASTER,
CORN a; OATS, CEMENT,
CLOVERSEED, COAL.
Also, a large assortment of BAR IRON, NAILS, and
RAILROAD SPIRES.
n . EBY .e KUNKEL.
knfibnrzgggust a. 1880.——uu7—d3m
C 0 9 2mm?
maul-51%? m the m’kfld'flt r°°e"v%du7'§o«‘§'k"fxi
SCHEFFER’S Bookstore is the place to
buy Gold Pann—wamn'ad
KELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place
to buy Patent Medic incl.
HARRISBURG, m., MONDAY, NOVEMBERfi, 1860
eclat.
TO THE PUBLIC!
JOHN TILL'S
COALY A R B,
gsournssncoxp STREET,
BELOW lerrrs ROLLING MILL:
HARRISBURG, PA.,
Where he has constantly on hand
LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE AND
NUT COAL
ALSO,
WILKESBARRE STEAMBOAT, BROKEN, STOVE
AND NUT COAL,
-ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY.
It wi“ be delivered. to consumers clean, and ful'u
weight wax-ranted.
317' CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOUR
WINTER SUPPLY. ‘
113' Orders left at my house, in Walnut street, near
Fifth; or at Brubaker’s, North street; J. L. Spcel‘s,
Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, corner of Second and
South streets, and John Linglc’s, Second and Mulberry
streets, will receive prompt- attention.
jyl°u~d6m JOHN TILL.
C_OA L ! C 0 A LI !
ONLY v. 4 HD IN TOWN THAT DELJFERSi
COALBY THE
PATENT WEIGH CARTSI
NOII’ IS THE TIM'E
For every family to get in their supply of Coal fur the
winter—weighed at their door by the Pawn H’cigh
Carts. The accuracy If these Caz-£3lm oucdisputcs, and
they never get out of order, as is frequently the case of
the Platform Scales; besides, the consumer has the
satisfaction of proving the weight or his Goa-1 at his
own house.
I have}: large supply of Gaul on hand, ct"‘:,:..‘."'lg of
S. M. 00.78 LYKENS VALLEY COAL all sizes‘
LYKENS VALLEY
WILKESBARRE - do
BITUMINOUS BROAD I‘ol‘ do
All Coalnf. the best quality mint-Ll, and delivered from:
from 9.11 impurities, at the lowest m‘ms, by the boat or
_car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel.
JAMES M. WHEELER.
Harrisburg, September 24, 1860.—591125
GOAL! COALH GOAL!!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COAL!
FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING- SHORT OF 11:
Thankful to my friends and customers for their liberal
patronage, I would inform them and the public generally,
that I am fully prepared; on short. uofice, t 4- supply them
with all kinds of
SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED,
31‘ A? LOW‘ A
FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD!
Although my Coal is not Weighed in SELF-WEIGHI‘SG
CAMS, BUT ls wnxamcn 0N Seuss Accumwu’ TESTED
3! ran SEALER op anms nu) LIEASUIiIdS, and con
sumers may rest usurcd that they will be fairly and
honestly dealt with. I sell nothing but. the very best
article, and no mixing.
Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD always on
bud. sep4-d3m GEO. P. WIESTLING.
COAL! COALX! COAL!!!
The subscriber is prepared at all times to deliver to
the citizens of Harrisburg the din‘erent kinds and sizes
of LYKENS VALLE Y; PINE GROVE AND WILKES
BARRE COAL, weighed on the CITY WEIGII CAR T
at the consumer’s door, and full weight guaranteed
Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders
left at his ofiice, corner Fourth and Market streets, or
dropped in the Post-oiling will be promptly attended to.
2.1111413“: DAVID M’CORMIOK.
COAL! WOOD” P 0 WDER‘! !!
JAMES M. WHEELER,
DEAL E B. I N
HARD AND SOFT COAL‘,
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE WOOD
CORN, OATS, 630.
AGENT FOR.
DUPONT’S CELEB RATED POWDER!
i? All Goal delivered clean, and weighed at con
sumer’s door. by the Patent Weigh Carts. The reputa‘
tion of these Scales is so well established that I believe
no person doubts their correctness. If any do. they are
at liberty to test them in any way, and if the Coal falls
short ten pounds they can have the Coal.
je29 JAMES M. WHEELER .
gaming filatlyiuw.
THE GROVER 85 BAKER
N 0 I S E I. E S S,
1' ' -
l! AMILY SE WING MACHINE
is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The
Bonus Loos-Snron formed by this Machine is found
to be the only one which survives the wash-tub on bins
seams, and, therefore, the only one permanently valu
able for Family Sewing.
READ THE FOLLOWIN (‘r TESTIMONY:
“Mrs. Jnrsnnsox DAVIS, presents her compliments to
Grover k Baker, and takes pleasure in saying that she
has used one of their Machines for two years, and finds
it still in good order, makes a. beautiful stitch, and does
easily work of any kind.”—— Washington, D C.
“It is a. beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an
excitement of good humor. Were la. Catholic, I would
insist upon Saints Grover A: Baker having an eternal
holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for hu
manity.”—-Cass-ilts M. Clay.
“My wife has had one of Grover a: Baker’s Family
Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is
one of the best labor-saving machines that has been in
vented. ! take much pleasure in recommending it to
the public.”—l. G. Harris, Governor of Temwrsee.
“0n the recommendation Ufa. friend, I procured, some
months since, one of your FumilyScwing Machines. My
family has been most successful in its use, from the
start, without. any trouble or dilliculty whatever in its
management. My wife says it is a. ‘family blessing,’ and
could not be induced to dispense with its use—in all of
which I most heartily concur."——Jamcs Pollock, Ez-
Gorernor of Pennsyleama.
“The undersigned, CIA-marries of various denomina
tions. having purchased and used in our families GRO
VER Jo BAKER’B CELEBRATED FAMILY SE‘VING’
MACHINE, take pleasure in recommending it as an in
strument fully combining the essentials of a, good run
chine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of nmnngement,
and the strength and elasticity of its stitch, unite to
render it a. machine unsurpassed by any in the market,
and one which we feel confident will givu satisfaction to
all who may purchase and. use it.”
llcv. W P. STRICKLAND, New York.
Rev. E. P. RODGERS, D. 1)., Albany, N. Y.
Rev. \V. B. SL’BAGUE, D. D., Albuuy, N. Y.
REV. JOHN CROSS, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. JonN M’CIION, D. D., Baltimore, Md.
Rev. W A. CROGKER, Norfolk, Va.
Rev. JOHN PARIS, Norfolk, Va
Rev. C. HANKEL, D. D., Charleston, S. C.
Rev. C. A LOYAL, Charleston, S. 0.
Rev. B. B ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ale.
Prof.W. 1). WILSON, 1). 1)., Geneva. N. 1"-
Rev. W. 11. CURRY, A. M,. Geneva. N F- '
Rev. IfiTURNBULL BACKUS, D. D., fichflneclvady,
. Y.
Rev. B. W. OHIDLAW, A. M, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, 01110.
Prof. I. I. McELIIEN-NY, I). D., Gambler, Ohio.
Rev. ENSTEIN MORBOUHH, Cambridge City, Ind.
Rev.JoBEPll ELDRIDGE, Norfolk, Conn. ‘
Rev. osnonnc.nnnnn, Bishop of M. E. Church,
Concord, N. 11. , l
ornlo‘
496 Broadway, New Yurk; 18 Slgmlner Street, Boston;
730 Chestnut Street,l’hilndelphla; 181 BultimoreStreet,
Baltimore ; 249 King Street, Charleston ; 11 (lamp Street
New Orleans; 124 North lfourth Street, st. Louis; 6g
West Fourth Street, Cingmputi; 171 superior Street,
Cleveland; and all the pnncxpsl cities and. towns in the
United States.
15" SEND FOR A CIRCULAR fl;
«pas—damn
do " "
me.
"‘Doctor, I’m going to ask a favor of you.”
“ Willingly, my dear follow, if possible.”
"- The favor is to give me a. permit. to go out
for the day. I think I’m getting well.
“ The fever prevails in the city, and I don’t.
want to subject. you to st relapse.” _
“ Give me two hours.”
“ Impossible ! Don‘t insist. It: would be
useless. i know how (lull you must. lie—your
impatience to breathe the fresh air—but you
must be quiet.”
5* You are resolved.”
( “Entirely. Wait eight days and then we
will see.”
He went. away in a. had humor. I entered
- Castognac’s room and accosted him.
U How are you this morning?”
“Quite well. Was that. not. Raymond you
were talking to ‘3”
“ Yes.”
-“ What did he want?”
“ Leave to go out, and I refused him.”
He said nothing more, but a. vague apprehen
sion seized me. That night one of my patients
died, and I had his body conveyed to the dis—
secting-room. For two hours I proceeded with
my work without interruption. It came to be
11 o’clock, and fatigued with my labor I was
looking out of the window, when I saw a flock
of carrion birds, evidently waiting for my de
parture to seize upon their prey. Frightened
at the sight, I motioned them away. They
obeyed my signal. At. the same moment. a
noise broke upon my ears.
Between the entry that Castngnac’s room led
out of, between the precipice and the wall,
there was a staircase, not more than a. foot
Wilde, covered with broken bottles and ves—
se s.
“Why hasnit the sentinel seen that man '3”
I thought. “In a. moment he’ll full.”
Instantly I heard the voice of Castagnnc
Shouting out, “Raymond, where are you go
ing? ’ _
I heard it. fall—:1. groan—then all was still.
Then a burst of laughter—then a closing of a
window.
For twenty minutes [remained immovable—-
a cold sweat. exuding from me. I went to bed,
’ but found sleep impossible.
i 1 had need of repose, but my emotions kept
t me awake. I was convinced that Castagnac
‘ hall perpetrated a crime, and in my mind’s eye
. I fancied I could see the terrible drama. en
. noted. But Morpheus prevailed at. last, and I
. fell into :1 slumber at about 3 o’clock. When I
awokg it was broad daylight ; the high Wind of
the night beforc had lulled, and the clem- sky
and delightful breeze made mo almost doubt
my memory and think I had had a. bad dream.
Slirzlngely enough I felt a. kind of fear about
vel'{fylng my impressions. I went to fullfil my
[lllllB5, .and it. was only after having visited all
my patients that I went to the room of Duter
trc- I. knocked at. his door-——no reply. I
openetl lt-n—he was not there. Icolled the ser
vants, {lull asked where Lieutenant Dutertre
i‘vas. INO one had seen him since the night be
are.
Slimmoning all my courage I entered Castag—
nac 8 NM). A glance at the window showrd
me that two panes of glass were broken. I said
as COOlly us I could, “Something of at wind last
night, eh, lieutenant ?”
_ Looking quietly up from a. book he was read
mg, he answered:
“I should think so——look at my broken win.-
dow 1”
“This chamber, lieutenant, seems to be more
exposed than the others—or perhaps you left
the window open ‘2”
.The muscles of his face contracted almost
imperceptibly.
“No,” said he, looking at me with a. strange
air, “it was shut.”
“Ah t” Then approaching him to feel his
pulse. “And your health—how are you to
day ‘2”
cm
@133 33m: 62 Winn.
.——..~.+. .-._.
MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 5, 1860‘
A SO UVENIIB 01'" A VENGEANCE.
In 184:3, said Doctor Taifer, I was attached as
principal assistant surgeon to the military hos
pital at. Constantino. The hospital is built on
a rock of three to four hundred feet. in height.
It. overlooks at once the oily, the Governor’s
palace, and the immense plain which stretches
as far as the eye can see. Ne noise, not'a mur
mur, troubled the quiet. of my studies until the
hour when the drum and trumpet called our
men to the barracks. Garrison life had no
charms for me. I fancied neither absinthe nor
cognac. At, the time of which [speak Lhatrwas
called being inc-king in esprit dz; corps, but I
cared not. I occupied myself alone with my
studirs, my patients, and my prescriptions.
No one cared to criticise my taste save a cer
tain Lieutenant of voltiguers. named Onstag
mrac. As I was alighting from my coach on my
arrival at Constantin", a. voice behind me ex
(zlnimedz—“l’ll wager that‘s our new surgeon.”
i turned and found myself in presence of an
infantry oflicer, long, lank, awkward, a red
nose. This was Lieutenant Castngnac. He
extended his hand, saying, “You are Welcome,
doctor. Deiighted to make your acquaintance.
You are tired—is it not 30? Let. us go ill—«1’11
present. you to the circle.”
The “circle," at Constantine, means always
the bur-room, the restaurant. of the officers.
We entered, for how could I resist the sym
pathetic enthusiasm of such :1 man. And more—
over, I had read Gil Bias.
“Waits-r, two glasses. What‘s yours, doctor?
cognac? rum?" -
“No-«curnconf’
“Curacoa! Why nnt pnrfait—ammu-‘Z You
have a queer taste. Waiter, absinthe. for me.
Your health. doctor.”
“Yours, lieutenant."
Useless perhaps to say that this interview did
not particularly charm me. But I made the
acquaintance of many ofliccrs of the snmeregi~
meat, who laughed much with me at. Castagnac.
One of them, named Raymond Dutem-e, told
me that on his arrival at the barracks Casmgnac
had made him drink as we'll as myswlf, and that,
not liking practical jokes, a. duel had ensued,
in which he had wounded Caslagnac.
To ward the middle at June an epzdemic broke
out. at Constantine. The hospital received not
only soldiers, but a large number of citizens.
Among my patients were Custaguac and Du~
tel-(re. The fmmer had delirium tremens, and
the only intelligible phrase he uttered was,
‘V‘Fatimal O, Fatima!”
This made me presume that the poor fellow,
crossed in love, might. have had resort to stimu»
huts to drown his grief. This thought inspired
me with pity for him. One day, in a moment. of
conseiousnes, he asked me—
“Wlmt did T. my doctor? Have I said any-
Lhing ‘2”
“Ne, lieuienant.”
“1 must have been raving. Don’t. deceive
me."
“Did you suppose I would remember what
you would mve about? If you like, I’ll jot
down what you say.”
He looked at me a, moment steadily, the-n,
dropping on his pillow, murmured, “A glass of
absinthe would do me good.”
One morning, as I was entering Casts gnnc’s
room, my friend, Raymond Dutcrtre, accosted
“Not very bad.” -
“You seem better—a little nervous. In fif
teen dsys you will be wen, lieutenant, I pro
mise you. Only then try to govern yourself—
no wine." '
Despite the pleasant tone I affected, my voice
trembled. To touch his hand was to me like
touching a. reptile. And his searching eye
never left me. However, I continued talking.
Just as l was going 'I said, as if a. sudden
thought had struck me,
“By the way, Lieutenant Diitm‘tl‘c hasn't
been to see you '3”
_ "Dulerh'e '3”
“Yes; he's been away since yesterday, and
nobody knows whni. has become of 111 m.”
“N 0 ("19 11:18 been I 0 880 rue—no CDC.’
He took up his beak, and 1 left. the room
convinced of his crime, but unlmJLily I had no
proofs. If I denounce him—_l thought—he
will deny the charge, and What leslimuby can
I produce? None! My own evidence will not
rufliue. All the odium of the accusation will
fall on my head and I shall have made a, terri
ble enemy. 1 reaolvcd to wait, {mu quietly
watch Castugnae, sure that in the cndhe would
betray himself. I went. to the Commandant
and simply informed him of the disappearance
of Lieutenant Duterl—rc.
The next, day some Arabs informed us that
they had seen on their way to Phillippeville a.
uniform hanging Lo :2. rank, and that. birds of
prey were flying round it in thousands, filling
t-heair with their cries. This led us to find the
remains of Dulert-re.
The oflieers of the garrison talked of _the
afi'air for two or three days, and then changed
the subject. My posxhiuu, in the midst of th=3
general indifference, was painful; silence
weighed upon me like remake. The sight of
Cascagnec excited in me an iudignmion, n. sun
of insurmountable repulsion. He often looked
at me as if he would read my soul. He sus
pects something, I thought; if he verifies his
suspicions, [ am lost, for he. would step at. neth-
mg.
These ideas imposed upon me an intolerable
consuming. but. Providence came to my aid.
One day I was about to go in the city at. three
in the afternoon, when a corpural brought me
a lanai-he had just. found in a cum of DuLerle’e.
“It is from 3- Moorish girl named Paulina,”
said he, “and I thought it. might. intercsx you.”
The letter was very brief, am] simply ap~
pointed a. time and place for e rendezvous.-
But what, :1, revelation in 11ml; signature!
“So then,” I thought, “that was Gustagnac’s
exelammion in his delirium, ‘Fauima! 0 For
Lima ." This woman lives. Perhaps she loved
Dutcrlrc. IL was to go to this rendeznus that
Dulertre asked permission to leave the hospital.
Yes—the note is dated July 3d. Not. being
able to go by day, he risked the night, and
Castagnac awaited him."
I soon found myself in front of an Arab
house. The dom: was open and I saw one Sidj
Houmaium making ooifee I had once cured
him of amullgnann disease, and he was very
grateful to me. I entered and found five or six
of his neighbors smoking their chibouks. He
offered me a. cup of coffee and a. pipe. Time
flew slowly away and at six o’clock a. bell sum~
manor} his guests to prayers, and l. was lei:
alone with Sidi Houmainm.
“ Seigueur Taleb,” said he, “ What brings
you to my humble laboalei’ How can I serw
you ‘3” '
; “By making me acquainted with Fatima.”
“Fatima. the Moorish girl ‘3”
“ The same.” ~
1 ‘4 Scignour Talcb, in the name of your mother,
do not see that. woman.”
6‘ \"l)y {:23
“ She is the destruction both of‘ the faithful
and of the unbelievers. She possesses :i charm
which kills-«lo not see her.”
“ Sidi Houmaium, my resolution is taken.—
I‘atimo. possesses a. charm, but. I possess a
greater charm. Hers gives death. but mine
gives life, youth, beauty. Tell her that, Sidi
lioumaium ; tell her that. old age and wrinkles
vanish at: my approach; tell her that the apple
of Hero—«that apple which has condemned as
all to die since time begun-ml have found the
seeds of it, 1 have planted them and have pro
duced the tree of life, when: savory fruits give
eternal youth. Let. her taste it, and be she old,
he she ugly as a sorcercss, her wriu kles will
disappear, her skin become white and soft as
a. lily, her lips may and perfumed as the queen
of flowers.”
“ But, Seigneur Taleb,” cried the Mussulman,
“Fatima. is not. old. On the contrary, she is
young and beautiful; so beautiful that, a Sultan
might. be proud of her.”
“ I know it—shé is not old, but she may grow
old. I wish to see her. Sidi Honmoium, re
member your premises.”
“ Since such is your will, Seignenr Tnleb,
1 return hero at. this time to-morrow. But; re
member what. I say to york—Fatima. makes a had
use of her beauty.”
‘ “Be tranquil—l wish not. to forget. it.”
I was punctual the non day to my appoint
‘ ment. I set out. with him and leaving the main
i street. we walked into a little street called Sumo.
. street, where two persons cannot. walk abreast,
l and devoted principally to miaerahle little shops.
’ In one of the labor-ynthinc crooks and turns of
j this street, Sidi Houmaium stopped before a
; low door and knocked.
I “ You will follow men-you will serve me as
an interpreter,” I said to him in a low tone.
1 “ Fatima spooks French,” he answered,
l Without. turning his head.
3 At; the same moment. the shining face of o.
' negrofis appeared at the door. Sidi Honmaiutn
: said some words to her in Arabic. The door
was opened and suddenly shut. after me. The
. nogress had gone out through a side door which
I had not seen, and Sidi Houmoium remained
in the street.
After waiting some minutes I began to grow
impatient, when 9. door opened on the loft, ond
the negross who had introducrd me made ‘1 rign
to enter. With a. few step.“ I found myself “3 a
corridor, out. of which mzinydoorspi’eued--
The negress led me into a. park”? ”‘31”? “E“g
with ailk curtains of Moorish dealgu- '{lw
room was elegantly fitted um but my “it-full“!
was mainly attracted hy Fatima. hex-Sell, who
was seated upon a. diam-‘9' Beautiful Woman,
elegantly dressed.
pm. some second-g she 1001-zoll at me atten
tivciy, and then, smiling, Said carelessly,
u Enter, Seignourjl‘jileb. Sidi Iloumaium
warned me of your wait. I know the motive
which brings you- You are very good to in- .
[crest yourself in poor Falinm, who is growing 1
old, for I will soon be seventeen—seventeen, tho
age of regret-s and and wrinkles—the age of
tin-fly repentance. Well Srignrur Talcb, sit.
down and be welcome. You bring me the ap
ple of HEW, is it. not. so? The apple which
gives youth and beauty-and poor Fatima has
need of it.”
I knew not. who: to reply; I was confused;
but suddenly recalling the motive which had
brought me, through the elfect of an extreme
reaction, I become as cold as marble.
“Your raillery is graceful, Fatima,” I re
plied, taking a. seat on the divnu. “ I had
heard your wit praised no less than yourbeunty.
I see I was told the truth ”
“Ah! and who told you '2”
“Dutertre.”
“Dutertre ‘3”
“Yes, Raymond Dntertre, the young ofiicer
-—he whom you loved, Fatima."
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,
SUNDAYS nxonr‘rfln,
BY 0. BARRETT Sc CO.
an: Dun! Pnnxor Ann Union will be served to nui
scn‘bers residing in the Borough lor axx can“ PEI Will
payable to the Curie: Hail subscribers. Iron 3....
nus ran mums.
'l'mr. Winn will be published ta heretoforu,aonl~
weekly during the session of the Legislature end one. a
week the remainder of the year, for fun: dollars In ul
mace, or three dollais at the expiration of the you.
Connected with this establishment is An extend"
JOB OFFICE, containing avariety of phin nnd fug
type, unequalled by any espblishmant in the interiord
the State. for which the patronage of the public in...
icited,
NO 56
Her eyes assumed a. look of surprise.
“Who has told you that I loved him 9” said
she, looking at me with n strange air. “It!“
false. Was it. be who said in 9"
“No, but I know in. This letter proves it—
the letter which ynu wrote to him, and which
was the cause of his fate. For it. was to meet
you that he risked his life.”
Hardly had I pronmmcod these words when
the Moorish girl rage .‘mddsnfly, afire gleaming
in her eyes.
“I was sure of it," she exclaimed. “Yes,
when the negress informed me what had hap
pened, I said to her, ‘Aism, it is he who did
the deed. It. is he. 0, the wretch 1""
And as I looked at her. stupefied, knowing
not what to say, she approached me and said in
a. low voice:
“Will be dis? Do you think he will die
soon? I would wish to see him beheaded.”
She had seized me by the arm, and I shall
never forgo: the expression of her face.
“01" whom do you spook, Fmima‘l" l asked.
“Explain yourself. Ido not. understand."
“(if whom? Of Castagnac. You are Takb
at. the hospital—give him poison. He is a. vil
lain. He forced me to write to the officer to
come here, for I did not wish to. The young
man had long pursued me, but I knew that Gas
mgnac was his enemy. Then when I refused
he threatened 10 come out of the. hospital to beat
me if 1 did not write immedintely. Here—here
is his lelter. I tell you he is a villain l"
It would be unpleasant to me, my dear
friends, to repeat all that Fatima lold me of
Cnmugnac. Suffice it to any that after seducing
her he had corrupicii her. Nay, more, he
ofms beat. her.
1 left her house and found Sidi liouma'mm
awaiting me all the door.
“ Beware, Seigneur T aleb, you are very pole.
The bad angel is hovering o’er your head.”
I grasped his hand and replied, “Fear no
thing.”
My mind was resolved. Without losing a.
moment I went. to the hospital and knocked at
the. (l or of Cwstagnac.
“ Come in.”
My expression pmbably announced nothing
grind, for he ruse suddenly on seeing me.
"Ah! is it you?” he said forcing himself to
a smile. “ I did not expect you.”
My only reply was to show him theletterhe
had Wi'inen to Fatima. He grew pale, and
after looking at is a. moment was about to throw
himseif upon me, but I stopped him with a
gesture. . _
“If you stir one step,” I said, drawing my
sword, “I will kill you like a. dog! You are a.
wretch. You killed Dutcrtre—l know it! Do
not deny it. Your conduct towards this woman
is shameful. That. a. French oflicer should de~
scend to such a. degree of infamy! Hear me. I
ought. to give you up to justice, but. your dis
honor would reflect, upon us all. If you have
any courage lef: kill yourself. I give you till
to-morrow. To-morrow at seven o’clock. if I
find you alive, I will. myself lead you to the
Commandant.”
Having said this I left him without waiting
his reply, and went to give orders to the guard
to prevent Lieutenant Castagnac from leaving
the hospital under any protein. I recommended
a. very particular watch to the porter, holding
him responsible for all that. might happen in
case of negligence, and then firm. to my dinner
as if nothing had happened.
Since Castagnac's crime was fully proved to
me, I felt myself implacable; Dutcrtrc cried to
me for vengeance.
After dinner I purchased a powdered torch,
such as our Spahie carry at- night, and went. to
the hospital. Time flaw away. The guard had
been twice relieved, when 1 suddenly heard
rapid and furtive steps up Ihe staircase, behind
the door of which I had placed myself. There
was a knock at the door Mid not answer. A
hand seemed to seek the key.
‘- IL is Castaguac,” said I to myself.
Two seconds passed.
“ Open!” a voice exclaimed. .
I was not deceiv.<l—-it was he. I listened
then he attempted to force the door. Then
there was a. silence. Then someihing fell from
above. It was intended for me, but I escaped
death.
Soon I saw the shadow of Castagnac advan
cing: on the omside wooden wall of the court—
yard, which was of great. height. He hoped.
to gain the other end and descend by a. emit
case. Quicker than an antelope I reached the
courtyard and fired the staircase and wall.—
He cried for mercy, but. he found a. grave of
flame.
In an entry I found my sword. I knew he
had taken it. from my room to kill me. Going
to my room, I found that. the door had been.
forced and my papers scattered in ail direc
lions. This circumstance completely disipated
the sentiment of involuntary pity with which
the terrible fate oflhc villain had inspired me.
"Boston Eve-nirvg Gazette.
Lr. MULLAx’s .MILITARY Roam—The com
pletion of this great highway, (which unites
the navigable waters of the Missouri with thosa
of the Columbia. river,) under the direction of
Lt. Mullah, of the U. S. army, seems to be a.
matter of considerable rejoicing with the peo
ple of Washington Territory. The length of
the road is 633 miles. In the early part. of
September, Lt. Mullah was at work repairing
the road between Fort Benton and Walln'Wallo,
and Major Bloke, With acommand of 300 men,
en route for the latter place was two days in
his rear. Mr. Thomas Black, the farmer on.
the Blackfeet Reservation, reached the Dulles
on the 10131 of September, making the trip
from Fort. Benton to Walla Walla in nine and
a, half days, over Lt. Mullnn’s road, a. foot
said to be without a. parallel in the history of
Rocky Mountain advemnre. Ho found the
road to be in excellent condition, and pro
nounces its construction to be in the higheal‘.
degree creditable to Lt. M. and his assistants.
The Mountaineer, 9. paper published in the
territory, also considers the completion of the
road a. grand achievemenl, and pays a. high
compliment to all engaged in the arduous work
of its construction.
Humans To ltncifiifil‘ifififfifl‘he Govern
ment of Liberia has refused £0 receive the
recaptured Africans who were sent. to that
0010- y from [(937 west, and who were captured
by our cruicors and handed m. Monrovia in Au
gust hint. The number of Africans thus landed.
are about 2,490. The American Colonization
Society have " common wiih the U. S. Govern
ment under the law of the last session, to take
charge of all lhesr: Africans for one year for
the cumpousmion of $lOO a head; but Ihe Li
berian Government. refuses permission for the
negroes to remain in its terrilory, or under its
protection, without. the same compensation
which the Colonizmion Society is lo receive.
Tun Smnn on Tun: VuxuuuA no Tsunami:
Rumma—A dispatch to the Richmond Dia
patch, date-I1 Lynchburg, Oct. 31, says: The
storm of the last two days has greatly dam
agvd the Virginia. and Tennessee railroad.—
Twclve bridges were swept away, and numerous
land slides occur: ed. The road bed is washed
up and destroyed for miles. The full extent of
the damage is not known, but the loss cannot
be less umn $150.000. Some weeks must
elapse before it can be repaired sufficiently for
the passage of trains. Prep xrations are ma.-
king to run a stage line along the Wilma!
route.
=I