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. 3 3 L 4 t/frAisr,u, ,e3f3-.K. - -4 13/0 1 , . 10131 ,, E . ,nc:o - .7 F uttitSjiliihi-
LO!(CtIl
Os la& after:Meads.** Julj , 244865; Vie .Paeedagerr
.:Crra(ne on t h e
DOWN TSAINS. i , r ,,_ 4
' Leave MAIL. XXPIIESS. ACCOU;
Matiole.Clulalt.44l.4)o:4ls M . / 2 )39 Allfilr 4,00-Re*.
814 # 1 °094 , 030 6 t:i ",„,
Whiteariii h " 7;12 " ' '1;331. 4bs''" '
T.1 1 ,27'•" 1 5 1 •.1;45 (
Airepitons, 15.?, • rij6431 " .. •$
Bendel:torn. a 9 n;4 8 -.4!e•,,
Frepplalllig?,B.ll7: 6,2
Easton aiiiv6)l3;3o "• 7,15 'iv' .
' ' •
Live ' ' Accou:•"•: , Expßzemo.. ,, ••
Mastin,vv, O,OO A. 14111,40 0130„ ~
Frominaburgi,6,4o 12,10
Methlelrm,, 7 1 00 ' " 4, 0 8""
.111iiirifOrn; - 7, 1 10 10- :"'•12;114!"" 4:20
CathWiiiioa) 8,07 rtl( • , - , 12M 6' 4,35.:Y••-
Whinahulli 8,26 41
filati,pgtoy„__9 l o4
,:1,20 0,26. a 1
Ar. Chunk, 10,00 '"' 2,08 " 0,10 '
Down Trains, witk'
Tim 6,00 a.t.R . ,,,Dditit train (sill, run in, connection
with, the entawsdon, Willitimspiict cud Itria tiiiin
front' 'Elan, 'l9iillaiheifort; Danville niur'Ditpkt,
und4lll connect - at Allentown with 'the:East , Penn
sylvania train fur Reacting, llarrlslintg and, Pottt.
ville• at liethiehmin with Alm North pennsylvania
tram for Phillidalphili red 'Editiirn ' Willi' the .Cantin I
" It. lit.: %Maur Jetta) , " triinl•fol- "New-York, ' And ;at
PhHlipsPurg With: the 'Del. DeLtrain.fur- : Delvidere.
Thin 'rein sillt itisy enable ,passengers tu .go. to- ' the . ,
Water Gap, Deriinton 'and (Boot Band, either by, the
Be!. Del. (A ilieTeMtallt2R.' lir Nei , Jersey train'. ' '
thell2;80 p. rn: ExPress train -will Tun id 'ohm:mo
tion vrith4o ftcllV.Or Meadow train from Willumbarre,
Whitedltmin,,. Unsletnii mad Weatherly., and with
the,R a st' PAnnityltaniat' train:troth Illifrishlitg, 'Patti
ville'ailielteading, rilitl Will Connoot wiiirthe . N,l r ti,
Pentittreedn:-foroPhitodelphlas-wlth-th•-(leritrafr- t d-
New.JpfttYetrilitt:CDP , Auct rPilis and. with the Bel,
Dal:trap) kr Lambertville, Trenton and Pltiladel
, phtt. ,
*''F''`fs 7"tuedt,leiffetheir Cniner,iiiittir. , ' 7 , •
ThQ a o.a.- rd. sltemseatuttiltition train will concoct
with the i',ast, I:ettne . ylvnrilit train fur Rending, Putts
• villa:nun Harrisburg. -
The 11.15 a. tn. Mail run in connection
with tle Bel. Del. train front,Philinleinhia, Trenton
and rite' Central of New Jersey
train , lfr;Un . New Yoik,- with the North Penn. train
fruiD. owl:will eonnee4 with the. Bette.
cr aruallna,tritin for , Wcattheili, llnzlotmi, \VLite
llnetn mwrlVilkuAtirie.
'lll4 3,3 S Fltyirtifts!trnin will run in contice.
lion *ilh .tho , Centrnlmf •Now Jersey trnin fur •New
iv
York and will eannuct,witle the pint P,enn„,:train fey
it,, 4 I .? g, rmtsville . autl, llttrris.hurf, awl with the
Cate toed, 'WliFanlrpo'it and I:11;Am tFilin Li' Itu
ill -
pert Daiwe,lVilllntarport and Elmira.
7 e morning train down nail the 8,3 S train up,
willintnostep at South - Y :0m ~
IL IL ? A
11
11 ,
Suit:SEng.46 , 17.11hhy: V. -. ''''' '
--tf
tuvx
' •''". ' , 1 ';Il , •• • • •
)
' • - .
..., " • - 7 - 7 - 1- ,-- --- 00'
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-+ • 6 ~, .... 4-7.6 . , -- ".46i , i 1
' ' :'[:3 ~7:,„
..-' •• -2-=--. , -- '
• • - .._.- .7_ ..- =
Cabinet Wail) ,ncionas.
No. 29 West •Haniata* 15'sreel, formerly:4AL Sew
: • : York -Store." t.. . •
RICE & WEAVElliquaving forlied at • .30 •
P
, partnernhip in.theAboPo i ittipiew, t9al s/3110y.
a!'nolinoo, .to 0 ;15 1 4V 8 Allg
tnakthcy Aave. RAlrat l rtilp i ns scrtmop t,
41,21 WA1,411 W Anti%
• of all destiriptionii, eodalaUnir OfX l ia_99 l l l l. , Viit -99 4 '6 /
Pier, Centre , daid; Dining and' Break as Tablim .
also What-Not and Sofa Tahlos,ratlor Chairs, Spring:
neat-Bocking,,CAalrs, lilutaa,,,pipina r glools,llednteads
of
er9r M ujill a&T .t9gy VK witt
t gen9rfi l mdurt'.
tnont o IT PIM ttrt,. 1111414 i i4lhey
will sell atii,Vie,s f \AM dbl);
town 'They 'also intinufileture+to order
every. dentrlption of Pundlttito;and every article fluid
by them is witrantod to give entire eatisfaction, orpo
sale- So Plena* g4nc; them call and your
selvop,At No. 29:1 ont.HAmillottatavet c -sisu o f the
Vciptlap,Jinni];
,Also,,,abyp,yik op' V o lind i Tnclietes
PatopA. and Putnain's Patat.Sprins;ticab se Mao, all
kin& tit .; • +.r;
N. B.—A complete iskefident o Vat:ultimo Blinds
alwayn pn hand, and made4oaorder at short notice.
I " 7 SIMON
Febi2s.L-tfa;e; : HENRY S. WillAVlCit..
_
IE4
t . • LL • • r
uNroN" wkswNG , MACHINIO:
9'411
,llnlon„,Witelihigi Marne dilfers'troiti
ipoalessei idVantagel'Aperiorlto ell others; 'and
for utility land economy is deserving ofmnivesrial
patronagei r This machine will save seventy-live pep
centoffleb&f a
, and alOglimagossoil t il/r ft " gr an A
priqeiplapf more thoroughly idiut g jbu okthel,
l
than any woman can possibly, o y hand L ;Intl
guarantee that it will do with lass 'than one-half the
soap that is ordinarily usedlitlYashlng. In °wok
/loan ivs.uldial ft hillirde ine'plbaisuie tb btatikiki
this *Cabin° harenpyed•the roontideries , of the Gam.
munlttpi and - I °Rurality adds that 3l,uaw4 oak atten.
thistles/I ass fully deparvisg.ec tin. cop Adopplial
bells#lo 9 110 avxo9fila1 m u l4 l l l44 9lPft •
PFlifictkttbe uriterslgped., 41rlo 1,00,, he,
Ina Icst;,/tVeen at 'any , Itme; an d algs areohk .
wistrilatht themselves ita t enrierlo - exel(l2.
len ovolaid - di al &see it la titltillrolptratiott7laf
opp Itiiirlit6hAwo old he , gladly ( aliorded es
all times. For further particulars , address r,tsci ev
Ir. -v J. ABELE
Atguet.o4. lE6Ol4C9lth ,
J,
— ;r
i t,.16 Hit t• *Lie HT )141014T7t a i
•
at,„ OEN
in
.I.Y.rtALVOITOL; , 4(I4 Nc°lo.li. /Verb TlaTrd Street;
above flativorhiladelphia., co: val. ri'-:ins .rf,
Raving helbakdintr NOD* f 9r, PIPViagEPTIPA• I
Alcohol, we are now prepared to supply puatemera
with ABSOLUTE, FLUID, DRUGGISTS' 'V PER.
FunlAuk.elLocom,- pip/ °A 3 4.
ratni - _, blurs/ilia /W. ,At thel et•piltrei.
IT:B.—Alf offline' ti 7 letter or 'other tee, will be
promptly attendeditai dna - oh'iisoilisvorable terms as
if ordered n person: , Wo 'respectfully solicit a share
of your endow.
loptembe r r .11, 1639.
MMICEEI
" • 4;!• )
" IV 7 ! fli :1r 4
•
I .!• , d stl:
rs•
=ME
A
tz: 4410clin .2A.2.-, 4,1,,:,et:70,..z.:_rA,;?. . '. ' ' .. ~i 'l, , J. 1 .1.:J.:.RA).-: a .t,a7, -•-• , ‘'..
I`i • „..3.ror.,..imiste, 3., „, 5n,„,,,. ~,, uwKOONSOLIDATED
1 111111 ARItcrilltWillitifila DOtte'rle§".'ffl.':D6l itrate . '
4 HIS very valtiabliilie ' i'MtlifdeitdfitTailit' '
le noir offered for seltiorveryleasonable terms. 1 „.,.. , FOR OPT,MMR, 1859.
;re te'tlinatitl r tiiiirihillis - ffiM l Weisip . oft; cilaitiii • ' • '''
''''' '''''' l L _„" ' .r_
county; ;lna (*.halals-of 180 i, *era 'of dhe , very .beet •iiince. roadbmit • anager ' .
land and iteniall Fitrimeocovinaking,qharcoallroa. . '-',-• ''''," ..• •-•,, , •;;::, ~ r Co,, °,-; I• -• :. , . • ;
T h RP.II B , to, 4..gpod, ‘ , t . i forge attached. The, Water tiet r ekbillianiri of ' fidEiviffellablits<inist:diesiifoa
'power ii 'co &lit' " the iflir tette' Stiiiii;i Mod' amply 'ha ' - g• tiiiiitoid 'to 'PRANCE,' •BROADRRN At k,k.
,e cent pp). olqiis, for ) the•Tarnacts,and,forge h but 0114' k to.ittis, comiedion , Ottalbolber I applicaats4 a
alite coy mills'Or.otheFfActorlds. ' Thertipill improve- Lottery . C harter : for Athe Eneouragomout.pflntertuil
m • ent of . ihe'neig bo ood•rnakes edt yeryJdesirable 'lmprovements -1 u4 11 9. 8 40 0 ,1g ooilgratefor a period
r 1 •r ._ _ , c :location . for a mill-f There,are also a . of twontyyeltrs ~ai•ti ,now' drawing in WilaiingtOn,'
driA inriatenrish,Shop; 4 —ftwearthouser,,,, tpelikvate. a perfeeof tiie most spldn 111 sehemes dv.
~.,,,,,o.a , fin p sitp . p l sj orA i tow q„ .
.4 olr .. eirti,e to ,tfiti iditlii:e'llidids for 416 Million of
•:-,. - Tho
doll 'hu‘:e'biiitigiven to"th&State, - to "seeure , "the'
being , considered lii many _to be the lineit r'in farm is a very .e ppliept,Miii; '
,•'•-.;:.."-;,- i,. ' -
papa fr.of bil;prizos. ll'hii 'drawings take !place in
,
publio, , and are under tho; superintendenoeOran-.
.. COli tP o,,,4 9. 4 9.iYaslghee.r,hol!t' • /. 0 1i:ao,rPo ,Pr°ll4°ller inissioners• aPpointed by tho Siete, do ,insure their
cultiratioa,..and particularly adapted to grain ` and
, grerii.'"For Si - ddilfrai'ai itrivpeefiiiiily adapted faitnes t,"". •• ' - p ub lie Zo a n t i e !la
The T )i id al I
i m i n
0 * 3 ,
ip . t or n tielfi ar th g e o lle o rt:n id ar e, k t e vi ti n ! . n to th r or
.the 'le.iganogers colt the attention of the publie to
owing Splendid Schenies to be diriwn during
, "' " • 'Vs the present month. ' - ' ' t
stone, one, - of, ObOat 40 - tesikaipp,rp,nita hope:told,
kitciain. In and i6oie In the baseinentla a large
and Ge o spring of the very bast wator',:•"'Air r la.'reall
dance this Maria proßerty . :s seldom surpassed in
poidtPor imitith o r beality.'.. The' Matheit in XliiTel
.Chibik id equal if not -bettor • than- in' PhiladelEbia.
Thi,proper,ty„is now offered fur sale oa,yery lial
terms. by th e owner. residing in Philadelphia.. A
•'Apicifeation ciiii Bellied; Out Or if by any - onoriiir:
ohasitigit .at thia tiliwg , ' , Atplication ('an be'nuide
either personnliy-ordiyletter to either,of the lollow,
jog parsons.
TINSLEY JETER.
, ~,, C 1 1 44 R,LES ECKERT. 1 • •Allentown
,' in.
•
WilEEl;Elt..rt WEITZEL, M auch Chunk.
410:` ' • '-' ' '
CM
TIM PARIS 111ANTILLA
RY „AND CLOAK ,
,No, 708 CIAEONIUTAtree, abov. Be. h
PIIILADELPE.4I4. - , :
TILE subscribare invite the attention' Of Ladies,
whiclt!l. their Ryiek „of. theed Elegant . Garments,. of
bolbg n they nre enabledid offer
the moot corntdete naaorttnent in tho city. • •.-.= v
Thoy•will open in,tbe (mum of SesomberAnd,Oc-,
riPber, thoir,licrowrAmptis concisting of
EMDROIDERED VELVET CLOAKS,
'HANDSOME BEAVER CLOAKS,' •
OPERAWLOAK-, &a., s • : • •
tool exrellent eiweinwnn of Ilymit Nfinuture,
he folded to their Slock EVER MORNINGN
THROL;011. THE SEASON.
J. 1 07 PROCTOR di CO. '
Importers and Manufacturers of.
CLOAKS :AND . MANTILLAS,
No. 708 CHESNUT..Street, (above 7th.,)
' Sept. 7, Jog. —3m
TO THE PUBLIC.'
riIUE Tin and Copper Smith business,
so successfully curried on fur the aL"
. last twenty-tom year at No. 38 and 42 k
West Hamilton Stietit: In the• Borough of Allentown
by Aim* Ettinger, will frotunnd after the first ofAm t
gust be conducted under the firm of-Ettinger & Pon.
Cho attention of the public Is culled to the fact,..that
the business hereafter will beconduct d on the NM
System. By so dealing wo axpettt to reduie our
prices ' sell cheaper than ever, and thereby benefit
the public as welLos ourselves. Thankful for past
favors, the new firm solicit as continuance of the
patronage, with which' the old business stand has
been favored.
A polite invitation is extended to all such, as are
indebted on the old books. to make settlement in
cosh or acceptable papers. Those who nifty not know,
when an account . Is due, may be reminded soon by
legal pt'oeMis. AMOS ETTINGER.' • I
WM. J. ETTINGIi'R.
July, 2/0859. —tf
GENTLEMEN'S lIIHNI R IE
Sd'INfiCOS.TORE
A'atent; Shoulder Seam Shirt Manufactory,
AT the' hl stand, No. 706 Chestnut 00041%11a.
delphia, opposite the Washington House..
A. WINCHESTER will give, ac heretofore, hie
.poreontil superVialon of the Cutting and Manufaotar.
log:departments. , Orders forhie celebrated style of
Shirtir.ond Collars filled nttlie shortest notice.
f; Portions lesizing,t2 order Shirts, tan ba_auppliad
lath the formula for thoasiaramont,,Rti audit:Won by
2=1221
" Constantly on hand, a varied and aeloct stook o
llentlenien's Goods;
pdt-Wholosole orders supplied on liberlil terms
'JOHN F .
JUSTICE OFH:TffE PEACE.
tree On tha west side gd.'dtreet tietween Hamll•
Owned Linden Streak bas been :appointed as
'Agent of:AI. L. liellar'aEursmeamExpress and Expo.
dition, Commission, ii . ; L t...POrtfardinx 11011110 ? ;10, 3
Chamber Street, New ork.
Hqwritip•ar drayrea4 Ponera ofAttorneys ip Abe
Herman arid Edirllsh'Languages and forwards d erinany , .•abd 'England. Also Passage eintilleates
den lie badAit hie office Bremen, Hamburg, Havre,
Antwerp, 14#efiJAPI Vl' London.
Allentown, August, .31; 18511.
•
„ Washington:
_ISI4•VENTH ST,, ,, BELOW WALNUT.
ABLENTOWN PA. ;-• • •.:. •
VIM 'undersigned, .weTh kuoraus a Hotel-keeper,
... r %W . "lir ° '44' 4. 1 J Olt gbgre
will'mania' to woleom? lla;rermer patron`,
gnd the public generally . ' ' • •••"
;lIRNAYB4c/EtMAN.,
IHW has 'did irith Wadsl eerie
pl landpirouse,larn 0., to' sell; • • '
`" September 21„1850.., . •
et 11
• A to •
HALL , 'OF VAkbitlON.
wxpAtro.SHAVIN G; Phyildnomield Hair-Oat
•AU -.ling:and Solstitial) filiatapooinit. ; MettAtrlluits•
NrjtOrm,ltanno9oning and Dyeing. ,Thopha,oilliser
re4fasiitfully, infopgoe this, pyalle of Allentown and
Rabid itlthat lle 'tiparatea ' th'e oold *spa. in
ManiUtowetreat,'Sve &Ado oast of•Ohnroh•Allisys s
Atll:s.ento.-i-11wn, • •;
July 13 .
• .1P149 1 4 44 :1 4.
1
.i9.—DRY: GOODS FORA I JTUDIN.-1859.
I. l"tfirSidokodf STAPLIgGOO IMP!
•Fgal•filtooket-VAROVIGOODC, ‘•
• • . riAbilqnabie 714 1 HAR.1.8_ . .
AgirCT.OTHS, CASSINI &TESTINGSi. ,
'Bleinfific oara,"rabr 4 1,figeris &0.,11611k
••: , rY'REI4,I;AEDNLL;*
• ~ B ourth and Arch Strait*, Pbils;4l..
116 , 4-74/1!k A4ilke. i lV,Aofekrqa init4pArgots. o „.
Ci,rATZ
*DR."-.84 P. 'BLISS; ".
31(11171311MliT w r Angle PArie
OFPIC OVEit PRE Z, fili Ii 00013t911.3
AILENTOWN, PA:
-3m
WEEKLY hrIIMIER & ,01 LIVER:ArQn.DOLL'AR.IND,FIPTY CENTS PER ANNUM.
=RIM!
1•• - , r
.!Inir .11
AL. 15'n ! a .d.rrt
1311
..
;,
nballlll
. 11 1agnificent-Seheme:.
GRAND CAPITAL . PRIZD
$70,000!
.Gra n d Consolidated Lottery of Del.
' • •• •', CLASS 9,
, .
yo . yedra,,i7n In Wilmington , Del., Bat., Dot 29,-1959
, 78 , Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots.
1 Parris
,eO,OOO is trii,ooo
:a
1' 25,1)00 25,000 .
.'1 ''• ' 12,550
25,100
T , • 12,550
1 k .10,000 t•
1" 4.
192:-
. 4132 ,
3,900
25,740
30,310, prises, amounting to $1,202.000
Tickets $2O, Halves $lO, Quote., $5, Eighttrs2,sll.
A Certificate of,Paokage of 26 Wholes, coatis $316 00
.'Do... do. . 28 Dalvel, l5B 00
Do. do.' 26 Quarters, 79 00
Do. do.. 20 Riehths, 39 50
.Grand Consolidated ;tottery of 3:181
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
• Zzira Class. SEVEN.
To be drown in Wiltningtnn t Del. Mon. Out. 81, IS
.
.EVerg.attier Tiohat a Prize I
PriZes paytalld 'ileiluctio
Lr these Lotteries, crcry P,•ize is
. BPLBNIIIIfBCIIESIE.
• t priz6'uf • • $60,000
' 2 prizes of • . 12,50 ii
• 2 prizes of 5,000
2 prizes of 2,500
'
2 prizes of 2,000
2 prizes of •• 1,530
'2 prizes of 1,000
10 prizes of • . 400
- '
10 prises of 300
20•prizoirof ' 200
. • 100 prizes of - 108
26,000 prizes of, 8
And,2l2 Approximations prises ranging from $2O
, .up tu $4OO.
. --- -
25,365 prises, amounting to 8331,500
Whole Tickets $.10; halvoe $5 ; Quarters $2,50
Pereop who dpairo need only rundt the flak on a
Packag ) for which we will ;cud a Col tificaito no fol.
,lowa : '
A Ceitifinate of Paelcage of 16 'Wholes, east $96
• Do. do. 16 [hives, "
,16
Dir do, 16 geortera "• 24
• Do. .. • do. 16 Eighths, " 12
Off-Prize:l paid inateediately after the,,drawing.
All orders addrewed to FRANfiE, .BRuAD
BRNTS Co., Wilpilingtoni:tiinitisiire, will meet with
prompt attention, and,thaprifiteil .091610 drawing
Bent as goon'as over.' ' " ".. •
'PRANCD, BROADBENT; CO.,
1 • Munugers.
October, 19, 1969. •.• ' •
RAYLI,LK'S
-. PATENT
.9111‘ AND :111111 :--111001 1101111 E.
TEE' ).
olu k .oriver 12* coaling befor'd the public with
tide roofharfeeliconfident not only that ho can
givo eatisfietion to those who luny employ him
tither to put on pew roofeor repair old Ones, but
he is sanded 'that he - can ecniince any practical
man that •his roof is not only Fire and Wster Proof,
Atit , ebutt it is a roof that mill stand the changes of
heakepd.cold, and bo durable for a great number of
years. It can be used upon either fiat or stoop , roofs,
Or upon old and worn out shingle roofs Without the
trouble of removing the shingles. It is alsfrone of
the 'best articles that can be applied upon' Tin or
I'ron.loofs, coming almostms cheap as paint, and
wilt - preserve the tin twelve times as loop These
having tin roofs that they wish to preserve, or leaky
ones that they want made tight and Lava thorn stay
so, will be . putting mousy in their pockotd by using
this material:
on
PRICES.
For now Rot; eta. per Square foot.
" Tin or Iron, do. one coat, g Ms. pbrSquire fOot.
" do • two coats, 8 dts. per Square foot.
Two coats on' Iron or Tin guaranteed - to make it
perfeatly•water tight. • • •
Stunples of •Ma roof may be seen at the Allen
Rouse, Allentown, Pa. • ,
All ordes addressed to Zoiepb,Coolot the Allen
Roue, Al lentown, will be promptly attended
CONRAD RIEDER, Aga*.
Allenrowi, AIM 8,1859: '
18 1teelittbell . ‘Notice.
T ETTER'S testamentary haying been panied to
Li the undersigned, executors of the last.will and
testament of Roney Dergeneteeki late of Uppor Ball
oon townshiph - Lehigh county, deeenied, all persons
indebted to' said ()spa° are requested to make pay
ment trithin six weeks from date and all those hay.
inintaima trill;presdnt them) duly authenticated fair
siattletnent,ate-, I
• •
JAOOB.J.IISBEUOaU I 1 ti imitori.
litlrerZABET,Fl BXIIGANIITCpc.
4 1100 10 7 ,44 V. gotot.er /OA '48558..
.;.,
Allentown..Ennlit.,
TRE annual meeting of the Stockholders Will be
• held at the Banking Holieb on Tuesday the let
of Nevember 1859, Dllll o'clock .and an oleo:
ton fOr Thirteen Direetore will be held at the Bank..
lag Mouse op, Manday i.be..7.let of November, 1859,
between the hour' 0.9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock
P. hr. • CHARLES 14:COOPElt, Ciebb3i:
October, 19, —81;
k 'YIO
eltf°Wll;,
81111EME
20,000
-32,000
20,000
• 10,000
20,000
12,500
182,000
39,600
33,000
26,400
13,200
159,400
014,800
MOOO
8,00
6,000
2,500
2,000
1,250
1,000
• 800
- 600
200
100
"*h;lady, your very word omfyinoes no,
to the contrary," replied the enraptured'
soldier, whose heart Ivan to feel as it nev
er had' tat before ; lie was already in 'love.
She eluded his efforte at discevery, but
permitted him to, hand her to her carriage,
whioh drives off in the darkness, and though
he throws himself upon his fleetest horse,
he is unable to overtake her.
The young ~french colonel becomes
moody, ho has lost his heart•and knows not
how to do. Ue wanders hither and thither,
shuns. his former Owes of amusements,
avoids his military companions and in short
is miserable as a lovdr well can be, thus dis
appointed. One night just after ho had
left bis hotel, on foot, a figure muflied to the
very ears stopped him.
" monsieur, ,what Would you With
the ?" asked the soldier.
123
"You would know the name of the white
domino," was the reply.
"I would indeed I " hastily replied the ,
officer. "How can it lie done ?'
" Follow me." •
" To the end of the earth, if it will bring
me to her."
• •,..•
,a;'
, • T ,A,411101151 . 1i3841VD.
Ary huiband, 'twee for thee I loft
lily own; in happy home ;
_,..aror thee t left toy eottiiie bowore,
In jOY'io reiun,.;
And, whore are all thy' holy •rore,
The truth, the love,,the fr u it,
. •
That woo my , heart jr.rall, lonttored now,
. :And traroplod iti the dttet.
I lyre thee i with u love untold,
•N•And.rhitn;T
Ths noble.ionn, T Joyedto think
I was thy.eboren.britio r • ---
They told ore I was thy own,
• How sad toy lot would be;
I thnught not of the future, then—
I only tininabt of thee.
left my homo, my bnppy home,
• •Asunny-hearted thing, '
•
Forgetting dint my hapPiness
A shadowing Oloud might bring.
Tbo sunny side of lifo is gone,
Tts shadows only mine
And thorns aro springing in my heart,
blossoms used to twine.
I cif
I not blame theo for thy lot,
only pray for thee,
The t thou tnny'et from422ptere powor
( o f g t!) bo free ;
That thou niay'et bend above my grave,
With penitence sincere,
And for the broken howled one,
Lot fall.a-sober-tear.
THE CAVALRY OFFICER
CGL: EUGENE MELvILLE was an attache()
of Napoleon's staff. lie was a soldier in
the true sense of the word—devoted to his
profession, and brave as. a lion. Though
very handsome and of fine bearing he was
of humble birth—a mere child of the camp,
and had followed the drum and bugle from
boyhood Every step in the line of promo
tion had been won by the stroke of his sa
bre, and his promotion from major of caval
ry was for a gallant deed which transpired
on the battle field beneath the Emperor's
own eye. Murat, the Prince of Cavalry Of
ficers, loved him like a brother, and taught
him all that his own good taste-and natural
instinct had not led him tp acquire before.
It was the carnival season in Paris, and
young Melville found himself at the masked
ball in the French Opera liouse.:_, Better
adapted in his taste to tho field than the
boudoir, he flirts but little with' the gay fig
ures that cover the floor, and joins but sel
d in the giddy waltz. But at last, while
standing thoughtfully, and regarding the
assembled throng with vacant eye, his at,
tention was suddenly aroused by the ap
pearance of a person in a white satin domi
no, the universal elegance of whose figure, I
manner and bearing, convinced all that her
face and mind must be equal to her person
in lovliness.
Though in so mixed an assembly, still
there was a dignity and reserve in the man
ner of the white domino that repulsed the'
idea of familiar address, and it was some
time.before the young soldier found cour
age to speak to her.
Some alarm being given, there was a vio
lent rush of the throng towards the .dpor,
where, unless assisted, the lady would ma
terially have suffered. Eugene Melville of
fora his arm, and with his broad shoulders
and stout frame wards off the danger.
WWI a delightful moment; the lady spoke
the purest French and was .witty, fanciful
and captivating.
" Ah I pray raise that mask and reveal to
me the charms of feature that must accom
pany so sweet a voice and so graceful a form
as you possess."
" You would perhaps be disappointed."
" No Lam sure not."
" Are you so very confident?
" Yes, I feel that you are beautiful. I'
cannot bo otherwise."
" Don't be too sure of that," said the
domino. " Have you never heard of the
Irish Poet Moore's story of the veiled
.firophet of Khorassan—h.w, when he dis
closed his countenance, its hideints' aspect
killed his beloved one I How do yoh knowsi
that I shall not Writ out a veiled prophet of
Khciraistinr
\h;
"But you must be blindfolded."
Very well." •
"Step into this vol2iCle
69,
" I am at your command."
And away rattled the young soldier and
his strange companion. "This may be a
trick," reasoned Eugene Melville, " but I
have no fear of personal violence, I am
armed with this trusty sabre, and can take
care of myself."
But there was no cause for fear, since he
soon found the vehicle stopped, mid be was
led blindfolded into the house. When the
bandage was removed from his eyes; he
fcaind himself in a richly furnished boudoir,
and before -- hitif — stood the domino, just as
he had met her at the masked ball. To
fall upon his knee, and tell her how much
he thought of her since their separation,
that his thoughts had never left her de
votedly, was as natural as to breathe, and
he did so most gallantly and sincerely.
" Shall I believe all you say ?"
"Let me prove it by any test you may
put upon me."
" Know, then, the feelings you avow are
mutual. Nay unloose your arm from my
waist, I have soniething to say."
" Talk on forever, lady. Your voice is
,music in my ears."
" Would you marry? knowing no.more
of me than you now do."
" If you were to go to the alter masked,"
ho replied." •
".Then I will test you."
•
" Howladyl"
"For one year be faithful to the love
you have professed, and I will be yours—as
truly as Heaven shall spare my life!"
"0 cruel, cruel suspense ?"
"You demur."
" Nay, Lady, I shall fulfil your injunc
tions as I promise." •
" If at the expiration of a year you do not
hear from me, then the contract shall be
null and void. . Take this ring," she con
tinued; "and when I supply the broken
portion, I will be yours." -
He kissed the little emblem, swore again
and again to be faithful, and pressing her
band to his lips, bade her adieu. He was
conducted away again as mysteriously as he
had been brought thither nor could ho, by
any possible means, discover whore he had
been; his companion rejecting all bribes,
and oven refusing to answer the simplest
question.
Months rolled on. Col. .Melville is true
to his vow; and happy in the anticipation
of love. Suddenly he was ordered on an
embassy to Vienna, the gayest of all the
European capitals, bout the time that Na
poleon is planning to marry the Arch
Duchess Maria Louisa. The young colo
nel is handsome, manly, and already distin
guished in arms, and becomes at once a
great favorite at' court; every effort being
made by the .wocudn to captivate him, but
in vain, he is constant and true to his vow.
But his heart was not made of stone •
the very fact that he had entertained such
tender feelings for the white domino, has
doubtless made him more susceptible than
before.
At last he met the 3 oung Baroness Car
oline Von Waldorff, and in spite of his
vows, she captivates him, and he secretly
curses the engagement he made in Paris.—
She seems to wonder at what she believes
his devotion, and yet . his sense of honor was
so great, that though he felt he really lov
ed the young Baroness, and even that she
returned his affection, still ho had given
his word, and it was sacred.
P The satin doaiitte is no longer the ideal
I of his heart, but assnmes the 'most repulsive
form in his imagination, and becomes in
place of his good angel—his evil genius.
Well, time rolls on; he to return in a
few days; it is once more the carnival sea
son, and in Vienna, too, that gay city. He
joins in the features of the 'nuked ball, and
what wonder fills his brain, whon'about the
middle of the evening the white domino
steals before him, in the same white satin
dress he had seen her wear a year before
at the French Opera Muse in Paris. Was
it not a &hey?
" I come, Colonel
,Eugene Melville, to
hold you to your promise," she said, laying
Tier hand lightly upon his arm.
"Is this roblity or a dream?" asked the
amaied soldier.
" Come, follow , me, and you shalPsee that
it is , a reality," continued the mask, pleas
antly.
«I will."
Have you been faithful to your prom
se ?" asked the domino, as they retired into
a sa oon
" Most truly in aot,-but, alas I hair not ih
heart."
"Indeed!"
"It is too true, lady, that I have seen
and loved another, though my vow to you
has kept me from saying to her."
" And who is this that you thus-love ?"
" I will be frank with you, and you will
keep my peoret ?"
" 'Most ioligiously."
" is the' Baroness Von Waldorff," he
said with a sigh. .
" And you really love her ?"
"Alas ! only too dearly," said the sol
dier sadly.
" Nevertheless I must hold you to your
•promile. Here is the other half of the
ring; can you produce its 'mate ?"
" Here it is," said Eugene.
"Then I too, keep my promise 7" said
iho . domino rai sing her mask,
to his astonished view the face of Barmiest
Von Waldoi•ff•l"
" Ah, it was the sympathy of triie hive
that attracted me after all," eaclaitned , the
young soldier as he pressed her to his heart.
She had seen and loved him for his mn,
ly spirit and character, and having found
by inquiry that he Ivas ivorthy of her love,
she had managed this delicate intrigue end
had tested him, and, now gave to him .her
wealth, title and everything.
...
They were married withgreat pomp,,andl
afterwards accompanied the Arch Dueltesi
to Paris. Napoleon, to crown the hapgi• •
ness of his favorite; made him at once Goa
oral of Division.
AID
UNHAPPY FAMILY.
The ugliest and most mischievous Slier
we over knew was Miss Government.—Ex.'
Paper.
Hersistor, 'Hiss-Management is no beau- .
ty.—St. Louts Bulletin.
Miss-Demeanor surpasses them both; and
while she is uglier and haughtier than eith
er of her sisters, she is still constantly get
ting Courted.—Lczington. Expositor.
While we have no particular liking for.
Mies-Goiernment, miss-Management, or
Miss-Demeanor, we have a decided dislike .
for Miss-Fortune. She is ever sticking her
dose in where it is not_wanted.—JelF—Bark:
•
Among these unfortunate kisses may be
placed Miss-Take, who is generally- Con3=.
pelled to bear the blame for the auto of
Miss-Government, Miss-Management, Miss-
Fortune, and sometimes Miss-Demeanor.—
St. Charles Reveille.
As for us, we can 'endorse and even tol r "
erate any of the above-named Misses as
well, or better, than Miss-Ann-Thropy,..
Of her we have a perfeCt abhorence.—St.
Louis Advocate.
There is a whole family of Misses WhOie
company had better be avoided : For in
stance, Miss-Ohief, Miss-Lead, MissJudgei
Miss-Represent, Miss-Rule, Miss-Trust, &c:
—Presbyteriun.
STUPENDOUS ELOQUENOE.—One of tboi
greatest speeches on record is thefolloWirig,, ,
describing the destruction of a meeting-house
by a flood:
" A few short weeks ago, titid . yottt Saw,
the stately meeting house towering
your midst like a grannydear in a coil!'
field ! Now, none so poor to do it rever
ence 1 It has gone the way of all flesh.—
The mighty torrents descendel frobi tie
eternal clouds; the air was filled with cries
of despair; the river swelled and ran 'over ;
the :nighty• building creaked, shook, rose ' from the surface of the Water, move like •
a world in miniature dowti the vast ex-_
panse, carrying off with it, an old pair of
boots that I had left in ono corner of our
pew."
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.:--Ten thousand
human beings set forth' together on their ,
journey. After ten years, onc•third, at
least, have disappeared. At the middle
point of life, but half are upon the road.—
Faster and faster the ranks grow thinner.
At three soore and ten, a band of some four
hundred yet struggle on. At ninety, therm'
have been reduced to a handful of thirty
trembling patriarchs. roar after year, they
fall in diminishing numbers: One lingers;
perhaps, a lonely marvel, till the century is ,
over. We look again, add the work of
death is finished!
KEEI' AWAY rim! MUSLIN.—Boys,
you don't want tO fall in love, keep • away
from Muslin. Yon can no more play with,
those girls without losing yonr hearts, lien ,
you oatr play with gamblers without losing
your money. The heart-strings of a wo. .
man like the tendrils of a vide, ate always
reaching out for something Lo cling W..
The consequence is, that before you are go
ing you nre " gone," like a lot at an auc
tion.
, .
ETERNlTY.—Eternity nes no'grehalks r
Tho flowers fade, the , &Art Abithe •
grows old and dies; the *toil& lies cloWn
the sepulchre of ages, buk. tune *Hui rib'
wrinkles on tho brow of eternity:, Eterni
Stupendous thought ! The ever 006'7
i;
uri:.orn, undecayingsn'd xiedyrng—:the end
less chain, compasaing the life of Grod.--:•thb,
golden thread entWinizi'g tbie dbstinies
the universe. •
I PUNOTUALITY.—Ay, that's the
punctuality ! Did you ever setriN Man ith'ci•
was punctual who did not prosper thlei
long run ? We don't care who or WhdV
he was—high or lord, ignorant o'r
savage or civilized—we know that ikho did
as ho agreed, and Wail initfotuttl4o4l hid
engagements, ho proskier'ed. •
confideine man was kicked cid ot i
the Astor _Home hotel a short tithe eines,
became he couldn't or wouldn't pity-llis
bill. Melt asked if he didn't feel bad Lard
sore' over it, witrtrue acing froid, he' fe
plied, " Oh, no, I Maly felt . a little put out
about it
sarA man thSt hoards riohes,sznd.enko
them not, is no•bettei,off than the me that
carries gold and eats thistles.
WirHours, like sponges, wipe out
resohrtions.
MMI
NUMBER. Ad
I