•
•
-...-_-.-,,,,...i.,4 ..___.. , .....-4.,.. , -.4 , -10.zz.2..,---... - - - 4 •' • --- , ',k, .-------"'--
_____
`
...E.-33••••••"4-••••33,...-•..3433•14V•4 -
. i
natter per square, (40 irotds,) ' - ..iitti •.,.. ...-
e l .= ...,‘ ci- , 3 it 1 ••
~,,,, f
s I 4
,
i ; 1. , . - t
• r ess l Bl 2 ll0 t n atitii• -1I 60 _ r , ,
''''' 9 ^
' % •'' ''' t ' -- . 49
au Tyro onthils- , ,a45 , - 7 , .i ~ ,
)
: 0g,4
, ,
~..:,„ is, TM* montbez.`.:. 'WM .' • ' ' ' ' ''' '* "
. ,
. r 4 ) ricz4-thir--4.14 , -- - -_- _
..2,
.;.,f4.50 8131 11 8 111 011rt5.1.±1 .- 14'61
~,V-:--.7 — • '''' y. ,
• . -", 5-' •':,."'. • • . • .•4 11--
24,75 ~....,
,-L ,
t .r.. -`..
/....".%
... 4,35 One year . 32,00 S,J. '''-- ,':;.. 41 ''''l'
' - . •••.„ - tz,, -- :.8,.. # .0" .0 ;- * • ' ...-d.we . we . zal
.
0 (
IWitt i d l e k t
.0 1 ,
1 ''.. , 7:t" -
\‘-. \ ..
.. W =4 1- " -.." Mb
10311 a week 1 y0w.1880,00 t,'
-.0 .0 1 ." 4.- -='_, , .a. -- -- - .-.•- '....____
'''. 4 , _- -- ----- O r ir , - Olek"- - • v - • ...,...
t.
,gie l per ;Z.
P er,
______ .. 5 .._ * _,, ;;; . z - .._.,__ _.„..._,... ,
~ ,
„.„,. ,
ear. ,
, 4
the e(.7, at .8 cents per week. .
___
- - - --
1 -
I M - Mil ll--- :-:---:
__
f , •
.. ir.. r... V POST .
tona.2 , 53,50
,
''i' B .e. 0....• 1140 --''-
..,J
•h, (end one to getter up,) 1,20
64
For *eft.
t •
atithigertioly.i7a
o w
Three.wookoeika .
One soiaccid i fi v ia
13 a
it:
ttlieb itabitbrip
Delivered; in thi
WEE'
Twextynty copies, act
Thi
JAS.,P. 8A13,13, j ,
• 4 -
P I " .L ✓ , nanor and Proptieica.
GlVAiAtitiqa;;;Wire LUMP° R
TH E LONG SOUGHT FOR
DISCO VE11301) AT ',AST.
41 4
L I J 11 '' l ;3 Sei
rsom
.DRYS
k• • -
AMROn,E N ' D REJIIIDY,
uvatoicE-
men=
Compounded front lion " ts, Harks and Leaves.
CHEROKEE REhlEl+l, the great Indian Diuret
c, elir,g. a il l espflheingrinary argans E such as
Inconlinence of the Urine, 10ammation of the
Bladder, inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in the
Bladder, Srrirtto.c, Orailet, Gleet, GonorrAcra, and
:U etpeefali# reeoftatended in' those eases of Floor
Alb:a (or it trues in jeniu(ex)tnheie all :the old *Otte
Cow medicines have
la - It Is prepared In a highly concentrated
form, the dose only being Iron one to two tea
spoonfuls three times a day.
Air Ms diuretic and alternative in its action;
purifyingsind cleansing the blood, causing It to
Bowl's all 14? original podia and vigor; thus re
,..sowygrar9 ityatem . pendulum( hankie'
Nan:Eli - aye ndtkeil dtseas
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended
s an ally or assistant to the Cherokee Rem
dy, and should be used In conjunction with
at medicine in all cases of Gonorrhreen, tiled,
nor Albus or Whites. Its effects are healing
oothing and demulcent; removing all scalding,
heat, chardce and pain, instead of the burning
and almost unendurable ;.vin that is experienced
with nearly all the cheap quack In /ratan
airtly the use et the Cherokee Remedy'
and Cherokee injection—the two medicines
at the sane time—all intproper discharges are
removed, and the weakened organs are speedily
restored to lull vigor and st rength.
4irklpr full particulars get our pamphlet
.blatTtnkdWrilfillatZ i fr a e t e ll f t ora un n y ttl aitd o t r es 4 ;r:7iM
treatise.
Si - Price Cherokee Remedy, t 2 per bottle
r three bout,. tor +5.
Srie - Priee Cherokee Injection, V. per bot
tle, or three t...tiles for .95.
.fifr - sent by I.4plebs to any achireas on receipt
of price. -
tn?Sold_by drag Leta everywhere.
Dr. W, Merwin Sz Co.,
St , l.k; PROP I ETOlt,
No. 59 Liberty street, New wk.
Sold by Dr. ~ )Et,. D. KEN , ER, No. 14u
Wood street. arkhl6-eo,l-tiN.%-
_
T HEGitEAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
i.. ,, mpoumied from
,
7.
c.j
111 -1 )
co ~ r
,
al.
, ... „
CH IF. C) C U V.:
An unfailiny cure for Spermaterrhea Seminal
Weakness, Ncci u. sal Emission,, and a l l diner's:s
cautind by self-poll ur ion; such as Loss of Aiensot
Universal Lassitude, Pains the Back, Dimness
t y
Vision, Premature Old Aye, Weak Nerves, -
ty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakersdriese, Eruptions
on the Face, Pale Countenance, Do.a nay, C0 , 1411171/1.
tion, and all the Direful complaints, caused by de
paZijAifrom the pathwf nature.
'hie medicine to n simple vegetable ex
tract, and one ou which all Can rely, As It has
been used in our practice for many years, and
with thousands treated, it has not failed in a sin
gle instance.. its ears:Mo. powers have been
sufficient to gain victory over theinaiit stubborn
ease.
ter-To those who have trilled with their con
bon, until they 'think themselves beyond
tht. reach medical old, we would say, Despair
not the t'FIHRORKE UVILII will restore you t
health and vigor, and alter all quack doctor o s
have failed.
/14 - For ful l pticulars t a circular from any
drug store in the ar country, get
or write the Proprie
tors, who will mail tree to any one desiring the
same, a full treatise In pamphlet form.
14 - Price, *d per bottle, or three bottles for 115,
and forwarded by Express to all parts of the
world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
Dr. W. R. Merwin & 130.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
No. 50 Liberty street, New York.
Sold by (1 EU. IL KEYSER, No. 140 Wood
street. tuhl6-eocbdtsw
AJOINT Rh:SOLETTIIPN PROPOS
ING CERTAIN AALENDIIIIINTS TU
THE CONSTl•l'irlii iN. Be it received ey the
Senate and House qt Representatives-of the COMMOII-•
wealth of Prwies,ioallli It{ General Assembly met,
That the tulluwing amendments he proposed to
the Conant ottuu of the Commonwealth., in ac
cordance with the pro% iouus ut the tenth article
thereof:
There shall be an additional section to the
third article of the Coos titutlon, to he
as section tour, fie I,4lpwc :
4 Seortor: 4. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any
ectual military service under the requisition
from the Pre,,i,lent of thenatted States, or by
the authority et this Commonwealth, such elee
:oriii.may exercise th.. , right of suffrage in al
elections by the citi2elln, under ouch regulations
as are, or shall be. prese,ll.e.l by law, as fully as
if they were present at their Usual place of elec
tion."
SECTION 2. There etiall be two additional sec
tions to the eleventh article of the Constitution,
to be designated as sections eight and nine, as
follows : •
"Vico.;
1 8 0 41111 sh a be passed by the Leg ,
isyl con more Lima nee enhieet, which
shall Meer y expressed in th - e title, except ap
propriation bills.'•
"Sffc'rm.x. 0.„.11To hill Ehalk be paased by the
Legisisturh griiitfug-any powers, dr /privileges,
n any ease where the authority to grant such
powers, or privileges, has been, or n.ay hereaf
ter be conferred upon the courts of tha Common
wealth.r liblefitY U. itffiNSON,
Speaker of the Houle of Represwitatteer.
Julibi P. PENNEY,
Speaker pfthe Sr2t4t4,
, • •
.•
MOgiol GP
Sffeltard'alix of - emti CosilloVV7E4tTE,
Hratisburg, April 25th, MSS
PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
do hereby certify that,the foregoing
j li alert, true and correct Copy Of • the
f original Joint Resolution of the Gen
orAssemly, entitl "A Joit eso
/lotion proposing • Cer b tain Amend ed ments n to R the
Conititution,” es •the game' remains on the in
this office
,rebTitiOlN4rhelreet, hi/remit?, set
niy-titine and eausea the:Seal of the Segretittre
office to be affixed, the day and year above writ
tell. - SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commohwealth.
The4bbvelEesulution hatlng , .been.agreed to
by a majority of the members of each Rouse, at
tWO:SUECEEEITE sessions of thecieneral Assembly
of thle , Clammonwealth; The proposed amend
ments will .pe.subtaltned to the people for their
- stifophwiscrejehtion, onthe FiRST'ffUESDAY
in the year of our Lord one thous.
spyleight hundred' and .sixty-four, to accordance
wit athe..provialons of the tenth atellitle of the
Constitution, and the act, eatttled•gAn Aetvre
exiblizglidiutllnm had' manner' - Of etibmittin,g to
for.their approval andratfficatlomor
rej ohs:the proposed: amenemeuts tu. the Con
• srtitutkinAPapproved :the .tiventy-thlrd day hi
sae tttouvand clght•hundred and! att
./ nun .
.ELI y
Secreknyottke ttintammeraire.
mylPlawts2
• .- ,
IMIIMIII
pi* PA C T:lU' R R. 114
Lo.aking
_(}lasses,
Gie" elk 441
os wo o
'Portrait and Picture FrAteu,
Deitlerßis Catholic Pictures,
iYo, 138 smtt rineta street, between Fifa, and
"Shah atreetp, . .
MAIER? C. AOariieTZ
JA..llLeta to R
80tENERTZ & BLEAICLEY."
, Miuttifietitrere ilia 'wholesale dealers to
DI g and Lubril344 Otte,
'bite ilwritoLieura OIL , nemotprao
anti
LA./MPS.
Ciaintileetao Piferektatta for the sale of Ortufedil.
i T i fekhiffki,4BklCrooil ettiffe.. - Tt ttetuiehTat
1167111ITTAIELT1 •
latu4. - bctseticealt B.44Butteg; -
-al 11ildlordN# ueski3Ulol '
44 .2t.P Au4o-71th$
-apiellaz6) 11%.,
910
.11/10t 11 1 1314tritad1114
:a Jo it eigii.e.t.
_ MEDICAC
IMPORTAO 'M:LADIES,
a Great American Remedy. „
Harvey's Chrono Thertna
FLIMAI,IC PII.X.S
.k YR NE V RR YET FALLED(W WHEN
KA the directions have been strictly followed,)
In reiDatisty,dlffinaltles
OLtTuAIOTIONFr; OR -S. PPEIRR OF
NATURE.
Or ti restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapetus,
Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless
•on the iannstitution4 and way be takew by the
idost Ikalaleirwithour taaulini
at the same time
' THEY AcT AS A CHARM,
Hy et rengtnening, invigorating , and reatoring the
system to a healthy eundltion, and by bringing
on the monthly period with regularity. No mat
ter trom , what- tante the obetruetion may anse.
They ehould, however, NUT be taken the brat
three or four montha of pregnancy, though Rate
other time, as miscarriage would be the
an
leen!, t
.
FAA) box contains 6O Pills. PRIUE, ONE
DR. HAHNE:V.9
on Diseases of Females, PregT n RIZATIBE ancl, Allscarrlage,
Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses
of Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRI
VATE: aIEDIIIAr. ADY,.1..11t,,,. a pamphlet of 70
pages, sent tree to any address. Six cents moult
ed to pay postage.
- The Win and Book will he eent by mall,
c ontb!entilkllnVi,Wkien desired, $l4 Unary , h.ALE....‹,
and lee-paid on receipt of money by
.1. BR YAW, al. D., (macro/ Agent,
No. 76 (leder street, New Yolk.
Alyi:Joiterlb Fleming, Dinig n elst, corner
the PlamOnd and Market street. agent Me Pitt.
burgh. ocfn-emilk w
N _
eyries. TO ALL COINCED.NETI.—
.ttnong a cettitncla - ns of self-important peo
ple there is a peculiar feedng-of contempt attach
ed to 11 physicians that &It Wise and treat the
diseases nam ed In this card, (Plural-In Dis sagas, )
why this should he, they bur no one else can tell.
Are they not aft are that all physicians treat dia.
easel, of
: every denomination, in tact solicit Just
thre'vely diseases that are to obnrik ions to theta
t ery relined parties. I suppose he would not
let one of their fatally go to a party that has de
voted yearn for their lament, becausie he adverti
ses the fact,'and thee family phyileinn sayt he is
a humbug no he can get the case. Often he has
almost deprived the party of his life. He conies
at last 10 the physician that advertises--tiow else
ate theylu ),:Low I Are they not aware that Su
Aetley Cooper, Sir 'Benjamin Brodie, tilr ()harles
Ball and 111. Paul Ricord devoted years in the
treatment of these diseases 1 These men are held
up as shlisinglightaid thenzinedical wand I don't
asset! that all men are worthy that publish, still
there are a great number of them that are. I have
devoted myself to the 'study and treatment of
PRIVATE //1218.L.Y. 111 1 %1'1111U Of 40 years and
without egotists ca4_liayn.l hays saved hum/cede
from years of misery and untimely death. My
treattodra Is confined Ta' the vegetable altogether,
as I think it is the heat and most certain. It is in
my power to bring hundreds of certificates tf 1
eaary. vertu xi° niyflyierkilitic
see'. nfilt ffilidence rn tab isfa
cteni proof without adding more. Spermaturrhea
and all alfielte.Ml nettling tot It are cured i n a
much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves
ever) young main and ...man to be careful In me
lectln.g a ph) stolen. TheAl nerent advertisements
that ateseet4i our Tapers re,i7t nil worth) end
no-be/feat artamfromsinawlars than only loss
of 2101.115 end money. Hundreds are cured annu
ally by my new remedies. Address ER a WO.
inenn•lyni P I fishursh Posto dice.
tI 1,11 4 18 6 .
FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!
FROM 3 INURES TO 50 FRET,
MUSLIN, BUNTING AND SILK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Small Printed Flags on Sticks
Pittsburgh Flag Manufactury,
P I IT.TC)C'HI ,
NEWS DEPOT,
OPROSITE THE POSTOFTWE.
1e29
BARGAINS.
GOODS AT OLD PRICES
MACEUM & GLYDE'S,
rio. 78 Market street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lIAVING BOUGHT OUR GOODS
before the recent heavy advancea we offer
at prices considerably - lees than can be bought
any where to the East, a large and well assorted
:stoc , k of seasonable •
HOSIERY AND GLO VES
of the best foreign and domestic manufacture,
A great yfi,r4rty_
~orsiress trlmpilage, Silk sad
Bugle Gimpa, Silk Teasels, Ornaments, Vella,
Rihhona, Magic and Lace Ruffling, Jet, Silk hnd
Bugle Dress Button's very gOodasiortmextzt
RICH GUIPURE LACES,
Em broiderins, Edglne, karasols, Rain, and Sun
Umbrellas, bent-1011We Furnishing ( Anode, and
the largest and best Stock of Fancy (local,
Notions and Small Wares to be AD u.nd the
•P S
Z" - UA LL SeßiN•Nrict
•
M -
ut
~ ......2 - 1 , r t f o ;
A.i. C 5 - tg . 1 . 77,1, o f- - ..?,
PM tD mE' ~ ' 4 =
MIN , ..Z.N ak x 7. vi Lt .'4" °O 1
•"" .1 -
mv 43 tt._ x ,.
Al
V , i 4 4, 02 4 . ar'.1; j
gEl'a:n2 , T=l.!a 3 t
..., o
„...... - 4
cp ....„—gt.r..-4
R - A...eatai - m 't y j
co II p . 71'..4. - if:g2 ;
)4 1,. ~ :e.ozi.i. ea ;a tQ
. 1 : 0 4—., 12 :, 9 a
. ;. _ i .
IZ'''" - -4 ~ - .0 -4 1. " I'
0 5 4- t'os l f;4,t^' . M
4 WM
° O-1 ' 2 v4l.l : We ' el C. ,
- C.) - ,1.Hz....6t,.g..
E' -.,- 4 ,4144Deqw
t--. 11
gi .42.1 1ti11.,..r.-A titTh' 1
' 1 1103'254h • g 2411c , -.4 4 -.=
!:10¢ cce.a 04.4?.
L‘ , IR A RrD 01113-E,
altetiattrt,
fI:I4I:II,AZELPHIA, PA.
ds• - 1194, ar.trazage.,,,
JILL • J." •
nkl44 PIMPS)* ANL
i. el . s: P. .19,; . .:11 1 14
, .:1..; 1 :::::,,; -... ~f, : ,
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY,
__&C
CLOSING OUT.
HUGUS & HACKE
Are now otil-ring their
NEW AND SUPERB STOCK
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
Complete In every branch, at greatly
REDUCED PRICES
GENADINES,
ORGANDINES,
BERAGEg
Our extensit e
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
20 per Cent. Leas Than Former Priree
Jl9
New Goods
New Goode
New Goode
New Goode
New Goode
New (k)ode
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
Int 1
GOODS
120. 23 rind. 31 ;C•1,..
colon tad tluptu Ps
Bummer IEII Ix ex Nws I as,
Fr"/U4r,:iu to
Clack Silks $1,515 etc per lard
Best Kld Olores only 91,50 pc,- Pair
No &trance nake,l an the ahm-e veda,
bargain: still t, hatiad at
GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
No. Ira Mnrkct t3troot
0-
~,------1 .
~,_.54.....,......„4...•,:,! ; _,-
....„ 7 , 0
iii 31.'-'-• tliiie. - 7'
1
_.„,....._.
.: ,- ...
..., .
•. _
--, .1.--• , -• ca•
•- . -
2
WAMELINK & BARR,
No. 12, Bissell's Blook, Bt. Ulair street.
poLE AGENTS FOR TRU CELE
BRATED
Bradbury, Sohomacker & Co.'s
Gold and Silver Prize Medal
nIANOS,
Uheaperand will stazul In tune linger than any
other PIANOS made. Also, tiUnith , s Harinonl,
=sand fdelodeons and blualcal Goo &generally
at the lowest Eastern stash prices. Ptanosto let.
Ttining and ;sparing done atthe ahartest notice.
Sheet Music bound With neatness fund dispatch.
Reza
g! NEW STYLES .
• ! WINDOW SHADES ,
Reoelved THIS DAY.
NEW. SPRING STOCK
CARPETS!
Went seasoned
OIL CLOTH,
AT BLeCALLIIMIL
mhlB
wiriErri PTO -
NO. 8T :FOURTH STREET
MD. 'T II 0 M . 40N,
S UCCESSO, TO JoIIN TROMPSON,
No. 7 Hand at reet, Pli tsburgh, Pensa'a.
C:HRAP PASSAGE TO OR
17 on the Old Country. Persons
;• I ;;F: .1 • traveling to the Ohl Country, or
wiping to bring out their friends
can ger ure their Passage Tickets either by the
Inn:4lV' line of steam ships, or by first class
. - Acir et Ships, by calling at the Old Eu
'oPa an Agency, est/Wished by the late John
,ampson, ,fiee , d.. Also ' SiOt.Drafts on Europe
a' ways on hands; Theold friends of this am
el; may rest assured pat 7 ant prepared to trans
, At their business.i Nod termsas any Agent
In the City, and will find it to their advan
tage to give me a can before • bilitg__Drafts or
natant elsewhere . t MIME. W 1 SON.
in Pittsburgh : James Marshall, Pres- Re rarrers' ziepoat L R: McCune,
Pres. Dugan lian Company 1 Meßnien &
Co. Waiter street S. .kpittrisit & Bro.,
Litiertykag-Arisitjulot, , Shannon ft Co., Wood
at.; Aloes nd oak Jamison & Co., Wood at.;
AO! C 01,4 . B. Choke, Allegheny, pilaf
stook trisle by JU N BOVW,
jer,- • UN Wood'
PrITSBUR
NATIONAL BANKS.
OF Prx-rtasultoix.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Orsroa Or ConcFracuzzaograzOnallenov,
Washington City, Aug. atli, 18e8.
f Wrrannas, By satlsfaitory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
1 that the FIR ST NATIONAL BANKOF Pn'TS.
BURGH, In the County of Allegheny and State
I of Penncylvania has been duly organized under
and according to the requitement' of the Act of
Congress,
entitled "an Aet to provide a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States
Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re.
demption thereof." appriteed February 26th,
Ms, and ham compiled with all the provision' of
said Act required to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banking.'
Now Treasure:rem, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp. ,
troller
FIRST Currency, do rti that the
said NATIONAL 'BANK OF PITTS
BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of
Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the
business of benking under the Act 11filtellaid.
In testimony whereof witness' my hand and
seal of °Moe, this 6th day of August Hies.
• HUGH MCOLTLLOOH,
SSI = comptroller ofthe ()uneasy.
At seventeen Mias Somerset had all
the young men of our village at her feet;
that is to say, she was surrounded and
besieged by them wherever she went.
Do you wonder that the matrons and
maidens of the village did not like this?
Miss Somerset was monopolizing all thel
eligible young men—literally,. all of
them. Imagine how painful it must
has,: been to Jane and Emily and Edith.
Miss Somerset would neither marry
herself nor let others marry. This was
the greet offence. No one grudged her.'
a husband; not at all—"only let her'
make-her choice, and set the rest of the
young men free to ( heo in elsewhere."
) rhis, howevt r, Miss Somerset was in nd
hurry to do. She was most impartial in
the distribution of her smiles Mid looks
of encouragement, and the consequence
was that all the young men held on,
each one flattering himself that he would
come in winner in the end. This state et
things continued for two years, daring i
which period not a single marriage of
any consequence took place in the I
village,much to the displeasure and
disgust, not only of the matrons
and maidens, but also off the vicar;
the vestry clerk and .lobbing
the pastryeook.
At length, however, the good news
(ime that Miss Somerset was engaged. It
was doubted at first, as being something
much too good to be true; but Jobbins
set the matter at test by announcing that
he had received orders for the wedding
'cake. It was now the turn of the young
men to be injured. Miss Somerset had
given her hand to rioneof the set that
had so long flocked around her and paid
her homage, but to a new corner in the
neighborhood, one Mr. Honiton. the
on of a Manchester manufacturer who,
on the death of his lath er, had inherited
eimaiderable landed propitrty, and set up
tv a squire.
Mr. lioniton was married to Miss Som
erset, and the Jells rang a merry Deal,
and the little boys ran after the ear-
liages and shouted, and there was great
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, joy everywhere, except in the breasts of
(trews. up s 121111 el Sit 1111•12 oPyirtz Curtaxesr, certain young men, who felt that they .
ashington I ity, Feb. lath, IBCI.
W R sax As, ity inflated nz y evidence presented
(
had played the moth and fluttered about ]
t., its undefultAntd, ii has been made to appear a Call .11 , , only to have their wings stint;-
that the t4.t.iirsD NAI D. , NAL BANK VI „i at lab[.
PlTTsnl'ltei H, in the County of Allegheny,
The marriaec of Mitts Somerset clear
nl.l 2;7 , 1tr id Ye ',null' 4sl 4, has been duly organ
ised under and according to the requirement' of ed t he air. The blighted wall-flowers
the Act ol I.:o4mila, entitled "An Act to pre- looked up, the young men who at tint I Ide c National t'urrency, vested by • phAlee of , , ,
Lotted Stares Stocks, and provtdo for Meth.. tturugut their disease incurable, recover.
eulaliOn 42111 redemption thereof," approved Feb- ell Ai ontlerfullv, and very shot ily Emily
fumy 29tti, 1663 lad Las Copnikllll2l with all the
pro] gave her hand and heart to Theodore,
tabula of said Act reitiued to be coo complied
, anti E d ith consented to link her destiny
with belore ootatnencing the business of &ank
let with Adolphus. The matrimonial mar-
Now, there / U M 4 H u" Me4 - Nll-1 -`-":"0-‘ 4 "l'" kit had been thrust n ors n tad business
troller of the Currency, .to hereby certify_ that
the said St.X!siND N A TIONAL. RANI. OF became in'n . M ins S omerset, however,
PlrrsbulltiH,l , ounty of Allegheny, and Stare had spoilt the matrimonial prospects of
la Penne/ I %min. le stl'l'nelled In "' l umen"' t he it kW, past all redeniption. When the
bustrwas nl Bantling under the Act siorefetht
•••---.- Ii IV VIM OM I
rIN hetrof witness my hand ilicien idol hist diew t.tarics to her feet,
Iss. / and seal of other 4124 ca this lath Febru- Miss Jane Morley and Miss Margaret
air, /464 littan Alen I ' I ' LI C II . T bocci pson were iif the ripe age of men
- Comptrollerol, tll " m "v* ty.six; when Miss Somerset left the field
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK and slipped the leash in which she had
so long held all the eligible lads of the
OP PITTSIII:ltAill„ PA, village tied and bound, thi , se two ladies
were twenty-eight; and It is wonderful
(Formerly ENO* CITY TFIFIVI COMPANY.) '
how the female flower begins to languish
Unittst, 11300,000, with prtvficite to Increase to and lose the freshness of its bloom on
11.nee,omr.
, e tt r i se e a t pp rOa th of the thirties. Miss Soar-
The IRON CITY TRYST COMPANY hal.-
did - Jane and Margaret an irrepa
-17 organized under the National Cutemoy Art
o erg Its services fur the transaction of • Genet. Table injury Tie , se two years of dis-
Money received on Deposit, or ;t Collections
traction tided them into old maidhood.
64 Ranking 811111112.44. brans bought and sold :
"
made on all parte of the cot. ntry . In other respects, however, the vil
: lage recovered itself, and I have no
doubt th a t we should all have lived hap
' pily ever afterwards, had it not been for
an event which occurred about a year
and a half after Miss Si nieiset's mar
tinet.. That event was the death of Mr.
Honiton. In the short space of eighteen
months the flaxen idol had become a
IN ldow. The village received the news
with astonishment, amazement, and per
haps some slight satisfaction. "Mrs.
Honiton must expect grief and Follow
, like other folks; she had had her share of
I imiety and pleasure, goodness knows,
aud perhaps it would do her good."
This is what the old maids and the sour
est of the matrons whispered to one an
' other coming home from church after a
sermon on Uhrietain charity. But the
village se as not prepared for one start
ling consequence of Mr. Honiton's
death. A few weeks after that melan
choly event, his widow—the idol came
hack to live among us, and took up heik
abode at the house of her papa, who, it
should be stated, had been in the mean
tiine gathered to his plebeian fathers,
leaving his house and property to his
daughter. Mrs Honiton did not show
herself for some days after her arrival,
and during this period of suspense the
village speculated Upon the ravages
which grief had made upon her beauty,
upon the tears which hail dimmed the
lustre of her eye, and the nights of
watching which had blanched her cheek
and clouded her fair brow. The village
—at least the female portion of it—was
prepared !Or a walking monument of the
profoundest sorrow, a widowed present
ment of the true conventional type, with
weeds hanging loosely about her figure,
scorning all grace and showing neither
shape nor make. Miss Jane Morley anti
Miss Margaret Thompson, who had ta
ken refuge from the slights of the world
in stern tea-meetings in connection with
clubs and a high persuasion, pictured her
in a pair of flat-soled shoes, wearing a
scanty black stuff gown, short, and
without crinoline, anti carrying on her
head a coalseuttle swathed in crape.. It
was a terrible shock to all these expect,
ants when the widow made her first
public appearance among them. Lady
Godly& riding through : the village in the
original Coventry , costume, could not
have enticed a greater. sensation. Mrs..
Honiton was .as beautiful, as radiant, as
fashionably dressed and apparently as
young as ever. It was evident that she
had not been plunged into any violent
grief; she had not cried her eves out and
spoiled her beauty; she had not been
left destitute to give others the luxury of
commiserating and helping her; and,
worse than all, she wore so very natty
anti retiring a widow's cap, that you
could scarcely detect that emblem of her
bereavement. 1 don't exactly know.
what an invisible peruke is, but Mrs.
Honiton's headgearwits certainly an in
visible widow's cap.. It was considered
quite scandalous that Mrs. Honiton
should have g(it over her calamity so
easily. In order, however, to acquit
the lady of any charge of heartlessness
which may be founded upon these facts,
I may state that she gave her hand to
Mr. Honiton at the stern command of
her father, reserving her heart to her
self,
nd
an that ai
idiot
iot Mr.
aHgoennittl,e)
gentleman
a waslittle nwho
sp b e e nt t -
ble and the kennel, and placed his! wife
t a e e r ar li y
the whole of his time in the sta,
in the scale of his affection. after hill'
horse, his dog; and. his gun. - : Undf.4.
these . circumstances it would have ;befall
rank hypocrisy in Mrs. , Honitom toisho '
v j
herself deeply grieved, But what ag'
gravated the female •community i mod
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Late Pittsburgh Trust Compuily.
Capital *500,000 paid in with Milvtl.
ego to Inc-rearm to $1,000,006.
j
The Pittsburgh Trust Comparty having_ organ
iced under the act to provide a National Curren
cy under the title of the FiRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, WoUld tespeetrully
Oder its services for the collection of Notes,
Drafts, Mlle or Exchange, he., receive money on
deposit and buy and sell Raciest:oon all parte of
the country.
The success which has attended the Pittsburgh
Trust Company since Its organization In 1b62,
will we belie ve be a sudinent guarantee that busi
ness entrusted to the new omori. nation will re.
Delve the same prompt attention.
kilning a very extensive oorrespondence with
Ranks and Bankers, throughout the couotry,
we believe we can oder unusual ractiUties to those
who do business with us.
The business will be conducted by the same
°Dicers and diroctori.
muc'vons
Janes La voirt.rn Wit. K. Pinson; i
HO/MUT 8. BATS, ALlLicaalmra ieaaa, j
THOMAS BILL, FaiIIICLE O. BAILEY,
rims. Wtournaii, Arai. BLIDLIT,
SW itliUL RI.A.
JAIIUS LA Uti RUN, President. :
ions ft. it cu.!. v, Cashier.
ange-daartt
New Goods
New Goode
New GOelo
New Goods
it,COND SATiUNAL BAK 1:1.
173
New Goods
New Goode
New Goode
New Gond:
New Goale
New Goods
JA.OOII PMINTIta, Hoer Rog
Jags HILL, R. liotimillAtl,
C. P. KLor sea; A.l.o..tiaLl.
Wu. Coors's,
0. E A RNKR, President.
INC). E. PATTERSON, Cashier.
fetas-l.ml
PIANOS AND MELODEONS.
linahe's Unrivaled Pianos,
WARRANTED FOR SIGHT YEARS
kta INES ELMS, EXCI.:L.SIOII PIA NUS New cheap Pianos made tiro% eeteen Co.,
York.
Alio, PR I N CE'S LT.( Ili EONS !Ind SCIIOOI
ORO AN N, beyond • doubt the best reed ln►tru
meat made.
A. At A UNUTT'S richly carved Melodeons, at
same prices as other plain Monuments of lu
terror make. All Alalocleons warranted tire yearn.
CHARLOTTE •BLtilif E,
113..501e Agent for ell the above Instruments
TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S.
WIIREIT NATIONAL HANK OF
_IV PITTSBURGH, a
Designated Depositary and Pi-
By authority of the Tropouly Department,
this Bank will receive Subscrjptions for the Ten-
Forty I per cent. Oald-beariny Bonds.
A commission will be allowed to Banks,Bank
en and Broken. .1/1/11.44 LAUGHLIN,
Orders are solicited. President.
Pttlaburgh, April lath, 1864. ap27
PLANER & KAYSER'S
Noizelea Patent Sewing Machines,
These Sewing Mat:tines are known arthe very
beat in the United States. Theyare WARE A
and sold at the LAMEST PRICES. thsil
and ex amine them be/ore buving elsewhere, Re
pairing of Sewing Machine' of et- ry kind
promptly attended to.
EBNYST AICTRELNI Agent,
No. 108 Third strcet,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
male-Iyd
A
MOISTMS ILEA'S*, OF A SMALL
Dwelling House or 8 Boma pleasantly sit
uate In Pittsburgh, Allegheny or Birmingham.
Call on J. B. GASIDAY,
Real Estate Broker,
16 3' 25 .No. 67 Fourth st.
iiiO l l9lV43O.lL TOOTH, SAI7
AND GRAIN RAKES,
RRANTED TIM BEST NOW
to use. Also, STORE TRucKs and
'R'REELBARROWS. ManUfactured and for
sale by 0, ,00.LEIKAN,
Near the Penitentiary,
mini, Allegheny City, Pa,
RURINES THE PAIR MEN'S, BOY'S
and \ outha tiaiters and Balmoral'', Ladies'
es and children's Balmorats, Gaiters and
Boots at the lowest price, at
BORLAND'S,
Jell bBMarkret at.
NOVEMBER COUPOI'S OP (i N OVEMBER
aliment Bonds bought at
• KOONTZ Es bIERTZ'S,
No. 118 Wood street, second door above Filth.
Jett{
RzvoLyEas.—COLVS, SMYTH &
Wesson's, 'Elliott's, se nt
and &doom ,
kinds, tor sale by JAW BriCVN,
larZ/4 4id - WoOlt street.
OPORTIWO EqUIPMWNWS. -- THE'
only ' complete nasortment In Ude city.
r sale by JAVERSAIOWN,
len 180 , LWood Street.
OCILESTERABID,IIIMMIR,COOP.
es Too* For sale br
80391.7,
sat2l. ood street
a M
OF PITTSBURGH
DI Ulit , l4 , CA
43 FIFTH STREET,
Secood door above Wood
nanoial Agent of the
United States
W A. N 11.1 D .
The i.Zj(pot.
AN APRIL FOOL
deeply was Mrs. Roniton's widow's cape
When she appeared in it for the first
time in church she looked lovelier than
ever. The merest suspicion of crimped
white muslin peeping out between her
black bonnet and her golden hair gave
an additional , piquancy to her beauty.;,
And then her'weeds were'all so fashion=
ably made and so elegantly worn that
her figure really seemed to be improved
by them. Her pint complexicip stood
out in charming contrast Against her
black crape bonnet; and this lait-men-
Boned portion of her dress was a dainty
cockle-shell article, so neat and:. natty
that youmight haye imagined it to.be
a wedding bonnet dyed black.
Do yori wonder That th'e'lvothen
*ere indignant? They,would haVe been
more than women, more than ,mortal, it
they had not. Theybad suffered already
at the hands of this ensnaring siren;
they bad got rid other, aithek had foridi
ly hoped, for ever, and here she wag
again, troubling their waters as of yore!
Her cap wasassailed atonee. It was a
heartless mockery to put on a thing like
that, and her husband - only dead• six
weeks, and she'oaght to be ashamed Of
herself! Bat Mrs. licutitifn did not apl
pear at all ashamed. She paid close at
tention to the serVite, and sitid..sdl the
responses, and sang all the psalms, and
with her calm pale face and placid eye
turned upwards, looked like s.n angel—
at least that is what young Parkinson
thought—Parkinson who had never
closed either his eyes or his mouth since
tire fair vision burstupon him attbe very
commencement of the service.
Such was the state of affairs when Mr.
Charles Beviugton came to reside in our
village. Mr. Charles Bevington was a
'rising young barrister—a handsome,
dsalting fellow, with black whiskers, an'd
an easy, nonehalant address. Physical
ly he was a sort of prize man, a speci
men of humanity who would have car
ried off the gold medal at an exhibition
of his species. He laid a' broad forehead
and a broad chest; his tramewas muscu
lar and strongly knit; his hair curled all
over his well set head; and his eyes
beamed with vigor and vivacity. • With.
all this he had a ready tongue, a.won
derful faculty for talking rattling non-,
sense; and he was a bachelor. He was
the sort of person who, as soon as be is
seen, provokes the emphatic comtrienta
ry;" What a handsome man!" His good
looks so strongly developed, and, as a
whole, so complete and undeniable, that
even married ladies, In the presence of
their husbands, could not restrain their
admiration; and. husbands could hear
their remarks with complacency, for it
was a startling fact which nobody could
deny. It was natural to say that Mr.
Charles Bevington was handsome, as it
would have been to say that a man sev
en Met high was tall. Like all the others,
Mr. Bevington became attracted by the
beauty of the young viidow,' and very
shortly atter his arrival in the village he
came to me raving about her.
"1 wish you would marry,her,"J said.
Mr. lityin,gton wio _l 3 4l.Ktkell -at my
(-dining down upon hiin plump at the
first word with the expression of such a
wish as this. .
"Why—how—what do you mean?" he
stammered out
"I mean exactly what I say," I re
peated. “I wish you would marry Mrs.
lioniton, for thereby you would do the
village a signal service."
"I should have thought quite the con
trary," he replied, "for all the young
fellows are mad after her."
"That's the mischief" I said.
"Mischief! I really dont understand
you:"
"Why, the fact is, Mrs. Iloniton mo•
notiolizes the attention of all the young
men, and the other young ladies in the
village have nobody to make love to ,
them. If Mrs. Honiton were married:'
five or six eligible patties would be let
loose from her tail to go and court else
where. Our damsels are langaishing for
beaux, and all on account of this bewitch
in'g widow."
"Well," he said, I don't wonder at
that."
"No," I said, "but the .young ladies
wonder at it, and what's more,
they don't like it; and 'if you'll only. go
and marry Mrs. Honit Oil out of tha way,
'l'm sure they'll subscribe for a testimo
nial to you."
"Are you really serious?" he said.
"Perfectly so," I replied; "in fact, I
would marry her mysetfout of pity for
the poor girls, only for the trifling ob
stacle of which you are aware, that I am
married already."
"‘lfias she money?', he asked.
,`Lots," I replied. '
"Then," he said, there is no need to
ask more questions, for I don't require
you or any one else to tell me, that she
sas beautiful as an angel. By Jove I'll
take your advice, and.stick up to her."
"Do," I said; "and ifyidu only win the
widow's heart, you will at the same
time win the hearts of all the unmarried
ladies of the village._ Middens and mat
rons will all be ready topraise you."
"In that case," he said, "I shall step
Into a perfect mine of affection. Well,
I'll go in for it, at any rate."
- Yes," I said, "do go in and win."
Mr. Bevington did' go In for it. He
laid siege to the widow immediately,
m dch to the. indignation and disgust. of
het train of admirers, who looked 'upon
the encroachment of the tall, handsome
barrister as something entirely dispropor
tiotiate and unfair. When Mr. Beving
ton dashed-Into:Me - midst of them, and
carried the widow off in triumph; his
rivals fell off timidly, and looked up at
hint as much as to say, "Why . dnn't
yoti compete With one of 3r'ortr 'awn
size?" • The widow, however, was-.llyl
no means inclined to encourage a mono:
poly of herself, and still cOutinnedto dip;
tribute her smiles with impartiality. ° l'he
consequence was, that her many admir
ers held on for some time and did their
best to dispute .the ground with - the
handsome barrister• L but it.was very dis
couraging work. The barrister almost
invariably got the best of it, and on 'such
occasions the widow would look at her
train; and shrug her pretty shoulders, as
Rinch as to say, "It is really not my %nit.,
I try to give you all a.ohance; and if .you
let !this dashing; black-whiskered-man
env you out, why, you have only your
selves to blame."
Mrs. Honitonts followers , tegati to,
drop off one by one, and the female
villagers• looked up. Mn Webber; the'
cottombroker, was the first to Niel
hislhold and sink into the waters of-de--
4oair; then Capt. Jarvis; thew young
tenkins, the alderman's son, and two or
three more, until the prize was disputed
by Only two- , .Mr. Bevington, •the hand..'
some barrister, and Mr. Joseplr.Perkins,
a mild little gentleman, whose -sticking,
; up to Mrs. lloniton had always been re
garded as like his Im_pudence. Ati some"
'half doidn of Mee.H onitonts" admirers
had noto-been , detaehed for other ',4er—
teilafti Ptec,vigligtilwaltin Ahurnor.,A9l:be
amu s ed atA -the pietetAtom little.rer
kiris")*tgularly-EutAittiellie'rting tit 4
duly four
A .: ....A
7.77.7 7::: : ?1 - ...; . , 4 "..,: - ,;,.. !. ....., : ,, ::::::
. • .....-'''.';',,..,1:7:'.:'.--f-:';.,'f..;',-'t:7.'":.-4:ii-',U-1,:„,.-.4.-.-
,A:',.V.:;.'je,.:-.1.-.--,,,,:'4,-,:..,_
Steam ' Establihsm ent Printing -
„,...,..,...,..„--...,-.,..
in - 4 , ifsliwtopietais.„ : ,,
X . = - -.- *4
• ~,t
~_,
ciraviiiro, - r:ari'xs , :;_ ;'
~,, ~--,-,o,,,iiffit liiiiinke
piAnfalriAtielt 8, ,
'iga`4,114:54444*.'.:,-,
nit:
An -
um ,
ropiritir,..
RAIUWAp'I# it
FPA,;,:1....c.
• - duidiegitietiOrikkinet
~ 1 1 , -...sitrg • •=.4 ^ •
-Painlerik RXlthill**oll,Pet *C.
Ft* AseadliiiftwillahOttei
. _
sho 'kidl • klltelitiffes
call .siidstnie; Little "Perklink - -' bid
another fault-L-tor-, tit riat4'lo - JelhVited
coirtain Arititit' or eatilidq,q,itifkaie
a praitiVe disadvaritage WhP II VIaM, i n ,„
competilliewith physical • t3` sa d '
bei
dash.' 'Perkins wee:gni : fate ; '' WO aid.
trnobfrusivaiin hittrTharilie,k' ' lid' lilid
generous of dispdaiiitint,”and--- on all be
eitaltins, Wghly• ponslileratebt the feel
ings' of Othrti: 'Aid tepaitSehe 'irate:all
this and was n't Mr Wet hiiii and• hadn't
black itisiffti, Ad 'didi'V!tettitieland
' talk loinktiticetrit;a4oMiniiiinior*,'"
It itr - t 4 sarafratt*thathinOri liiiikket,
'as 'in i the'trhop &AY lik - '1 4 t''' Is
se e
showy- iiiticie that WWI!' t ii!_iiMetf, see
a'gattril b &M, 3 ,all dais arid' Wight ear- -
or,'aittlitliettakat on' 0
. ffiittiktilids
ititi ele;ttl 4 ttee; fr *lilibit. ) '6in ii(eVflg
in ininit.ig if a fektirill . *alai,- if lie wgi
"toiie.r, aUdif - lit' - itilifrpq& fast T hi
likke thin' it' Vererilfe l ,ettstoni. Ar. Ire
tneinti9 ....?* . inid if thdliteris liff to
ififilte dieli ,r cire,'thi.Y-Nvdiad'alr throw
the , bantikeithiff • to the:l,o44lga
What; Iliiskpi*d; handitaineL, fell**
plrfectiriiiekiectiveibtainsler-"ehar
acith`• 11641061
and' •maiultien
of thsinglif" and' •nfifd would ' idifget
wives at in ai.,
: I • ~-• ~,,,o : ~.1 •
A
r v al
, so the i•iliagelatf ' fiat • Ile preten
sions of little Mr.'- ti, ' „ and of &nitre
Mr. 'Betitiglah was' ' every: fiftepeet
strove iterlobbly regai'dint 'l3 - o %signifi
cant a perium'ai - lit . rival: - '46"ireittad
him as a hig'meatTiretittta little ptlppy
dog'. He did tidt, eithibitifuY impatience •
when- Mr. Perkintrjoined the society of
himself - arid the wiio*,.but rathet .. y,ik
dplight In drawingoili,utorit and, vISCOUr-
W
*Vic b 0 4044 Alilr.'llevington,An
tact, was - tfrnua with the little man,
and liked to "trot him out," as he ex
pressed it before the widow. And the
widow seemed to enjoy the fun, and
was forever sending Perkins klatch and
carry forler,. If, when she was -Sitting
by thesi-... ,f . ...- , e,dashing Mr. Beving
ton, shelinl.. . , , drop her 'handker
chief, she w ....r ."- . .. :-/a little ' Perkins - to
pick it - upftir. - iier-, , ,lirld , Bevintion would
quietly keel:ads trelOtind.-. allo*Perklns
to perform the/ -- la r verybotir pitied
little Perkine - iiiiid wondered that he
could be such a fool:
But Mr. :Bexingtonr , was suddenly call- -
ed away on business and Mr. Perkins
had the field' 'lli ell -toitnatiff.:' • lie seized
the Ofipoßifitilytii - #fia" ke - an - offer to the
willow. 'tile feltilpoLNieltriettriliiiiefi
that he tofeit . her 'co - distraction, and
swfre that he ;FouldUever le`timiti tvitt
out Ver. ltra. Itdiitthit Nected him,
lind acttrally Tanghed at `hlY4_Nor Jit
tie Perkins went hone and - took Wlifs
bed, and waSill'for'ireeks. 'i
In the Mean thitethe bandsintiettirria
tie-returned, kind he,iiting 'of Perkins's
declaration, wakimMeneelr !intuited, BO
told the stoir, eireryWhere with greet
gusto and '"delight ' • '
One day,' shortly a ft er this, Bevinir,-
ton called upon me With, an invitation
to an evening party at Mrs: HOniton's
house. .
"Well," I said, I presume - you have
done ittgtitiefir iittiPcNioh as I advised
you," • . -
" thin'k I may eafet-
ly say-A l bum"—
"and it's alksettlaV I said. • ,
"Well, not exactly," he said;'-: 'she
has some scruples abottEgivipg.her.con
sent•iso soon aftevher-'—her.bereavement,
which .is quite ydu
know, and 1 hkeherthe - betterfor itTbnt
it's all right." •
"All doesn't like .the ides:of :ace Vill-g
up the federal .baked, siseatwatcthe wed
ding_table" I rernarked. ,
"Prectsdy, and:wants to Weir outihe
black dress; , but lott'll '9oniel to the
party, won't you?' twant ynstdife there
particularly, for we are going to-'have a
lark with httle'Peridna: '
said,,"Will - Ae p c there - after
what luta•occurredV • .
‘Thereto2the. lark he salt. "observe
the date of the...pLat,n. the, fLrEtt - of April;
we're going to
~,twilseim April fool of
him."
I asked how they t intended to prneeed.
He explained:
thesimpleat thingln the world,"
he said: 1 have-wriftevwlong letter to-
Petidita "4 0 : 1 4 0 1, / 113 1-
he
ink to the party 'arid Offitn o elltn
believe thayslelente towaitift,him,and
is anxious that he should renew its ad
dresses. F ' ' v T i
lkakedi"Duet/ Mrs.: lidnitnn know of At?".
"OA, yea; of cinarAle 4nei, and qitira
into 'fhb jb)ce With areilUtrOlpatio.ti bride
fun. ; What a- Wile it.ViE 'beta 'see little
Perkins hofcpea. e • ‘ l,
w illEideiPfl)" , "and I OMR
certainly
rWent"to the p t3`on thenfirstof
and-arriving rasher • "early,' fotind Mr.
Beving ton taut the - widow concocting an
elaboratiou,of the LOA -,for malting an
April fool of I",erliins. It, wad arranged
that Mf ti
s. onltOn - shottld give Pelting
grtstrenoi.nriteirneitt, kind lead Mtn to a
second - deelaration, .ntidthat the, gaegt e
ti qk i tc l All , Wilk. /ill Nut
discoyer lilra_ou his knees at her feet., I
thonght this going 'rather too far; and
was somewhat• Surprised that Mrs. Honi
ton should be so eager to join in so heart
less a plot, but salad theguests who were
in the 8 1 1 -1XO• lit o 94edt Attitim At t as a great
piece of fun, saiddnothing and let mat.
tors proeeect • - • -
Rett.inliatkii*k Wafh#Cittreek.-and
0n1k1ia:414 . .. irt**lngrroota
eveningandrtvradently:jordered , for • the
oetaillott! Mrs.
Hottitoxii ShOollAier*ardilylciy the hand,
and,looked.Napppinesuind hin thanks
eiyitrestiion.!Ork.Obeat:
nessi- whiebtnade •me .miiiell,:ashamed -of
L i t i rgf.fOi'''tifk- 0 44 . :01 1 1.4 3 ( `*4Y,
hdkilake come/piney Against lan.
could mot haveAmagtned , Mrti.• Moulton
shie o consummate an.actress. She returned . winzc.gtesplia the nib' it , impressive
iEntinner„and put on an !expression of de
light and : pleasuro whin!". it would have
been impossible to, stispe9l, • Devington
was holding 'on by
,tlie matitlepiece,' con
vulsed Viltbt siippreaseilhiughteri. - Mrs.
Honiton saw. him &owned. gravelyaus
taining. her past Ati.:pgrection.
. When
IleyingtOpmanaged to. control hie
laughter, he went tip' to Perkins and
whispered! Itiorda , Itor :Stew:Era "getnetit! in
his ear; and allihe -eve3iing ike: followed
him abou_d.,...4%.such things as
"Faint kev f t. wey,p; wpnlair larly". Tor
faiie failors thelittive,*"llci in a n d win,"
-3P Site , l(ritita 4 yoit,l
2; “ AThe moment tame. It was after-sup
:per, and:after the lint 'quadrille. Mrs. . •
Honiton,. who had,been.Perkin'spartner,
led ll* away out
.pf. the. tdraWirtg-*110:
ittto ap 0161111114
Ron gave theitiltrated the ' • „we
Mr.liskgrkins ' i :.."
ton werAwiklkinglv;plk-'::1;:::,
.hi554ff.9441471,0 44 .14 1 044-4 - fts t giant
his" j%t bile
and rooked,dovia4Wid. :;Nttiki:adndr.
WC*. friP9ll4l4lo. ltisWa O/k-
W& sat - dgettAiSt*Er . hen. be whiarred