Cleveland morning leader. [volume], December 30, 1859, Image 1

About Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
duly mousing irrr.n,
rUtlltalia lull-V. ''! ft WS.SI t
E, 00WI.F3 CO.
4 ii..i' r atr.
TERMS OP DAILY AND TM-WEKKLT:
linll. tMir k
" ' t. ar, to m til tulrscrihera
lYt-Waekly pr wi-ek
" year....
-.
tf-U-
'.' H
Dmllr tttw lean thnn linn Ynr( AO Oat
ftto.ith.
Term of "Weekly lender.
tries nl II,. I.KAKK.H would I. h..tlc,.l' Ms Im is.
ks will lo tiieni-al.ss; sii.l ill" J!";k I V I I I VS'
to mil suliscrilsrs I" UN ''J'Vd
Thit Pp'prtft'w hns. eonelntlsd Hist a too '
"'t""
On&iss.
J rum In. lulil w I"" "" ln suharilli.r II
wrtlU -'Sil a. v" ""m,u, ""
til club fur hlslm"?'"., - . s
Invnabiy in Advance.
nr,Pnnn. forward 'nir nr'tars fer snhiwrne'ion, wllhout
J. ii J
rr'.Nl.'. fmr yoar. sml niNr, I""" , ,
lh, l oO.r th. folMwin, I"'','":'"''"" to
" ? .V., "::" a-.. I "a fra wi l la elisrril ml
Att'ys & Counsellors.
T?LI BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
IJ OVNSKl-LOK-AT-l Aw, peiialon Aortt, Notert
Pa i. lie. Office No. lG MtpoTtor strict, up attire. Cleva,and
trnia,
aTUjMTN & INGERSOLL. AT-
TuKNKVI AT LAW. Alwstsr B of k. fool of Su-
lienor si rest. Pli vol .At, Ohio.
w. i lritRDMiN, I. r. inniaiol.t..
i.n;ll;t
Tan BUKEN & CHAMBERT751N
T ATTOHNKVS II SOI.R'I I OKS, No. 11 Superior
Birsst. V i"Vf isn" . i m
FJ. L1CK.MAN, attorney at
JL LAW, Uilic avvr th Marctiaai Bftuk. ('fflniid,
Oli, leii-MHSO
"II ROOKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
... s at Liw. Atwaisr Huildtnts loot ol superior m.
ttuvelttri Ohio.
D w DRUUkn. L, W. F0B.
f.NI
W? HXTA M SON & JUDDLK. At
WW T ''HNKYii AT LAW. Oftire N-i. l. Snwrior
UroPt.CtenUuil, uka. S. WILLIAMSON,
i.i. II A (I HIDDI.K.
ihll ARLE8 C. BALDWIN ATTOTT
V n' T CouiihIut at Ltw-Omoa 21 Huxnor ilrnat
fvr Itv flnnlr ivlb illv
15ALM ERAAUSTIN.ATTffRNEYS
JL. Al LA w , utni Of r i'oiitmoicia i oatia. , ,
drr3 till
A 6HKU, J.F.,ATTORNEV at law
ruaibml Countr, Ohio. Oftiu, N. fi 1-i
d"r:U(-31
Builders & Architects.
1 ROl)KSsT0. d E. WTiVCTLD
JLM K!tS. A I tii .flHiuifHf-timr of Ihwri, Phudi.Sath,
BrarWtnan'l nl1 rfimln of S"ruil-Swlne ana Gothic witrk.
rnitular if.nM -n j'Mn l HUIn;-l'i'STrra. rmftrr
rlTul'n-t ii" f'pii'r Wine t. 1 U-vni-mi t
Hotels.
II
OTEli DUMAS
Jrfr Allatter fttrr't httirern Ath an t f,th. riNClNKATl. Omo.
Tins oni and !( sliihlii.U-U 1 ha been rrcmilW
r-!ittd tu miwiKit atvl, ami la uow aujiurpaaed by any
Hotel "I Hn clftss hi Arut-ncu.
The proprietor t'nnn h in Ii ft xrMricnR in Mill rUf, Ca!
tforma urn) elfiwliin Ifi'la v-tiithii.L i)mt lu advantaK1
wvnr otli'Tf will warm ii l ti im eniirti Biiointm, ami hs im m
faToraidy kniwii to Ibta uomii.uuity.Hiittciiihts u full xliara
I' pulilv; iu.lriim.K8. ALEX Sill'MATU,
aiir-jiiKs Fnmrifttitr.
MANHATTAN UOTEL-Nos. 8, 6
7 ami t Morra itrMat, 2.1 0ur frum Broadway, up
ait' the Hrk,Nw York. Hiticinab Kliuf , Pr'ipnvton
. HhckukMiImoi Pearilraa: Hudta.BuaUa. H C.Kliftf
Hotels. Wants.
iinni ( MON K Y ADVA NC-
J) JLVJ JJJ Kl In fuiu lo aiut-at the old
mnd mid well knnan VAONKH'i Of KICK on Bfcurl
of wiirv kind. vi2 : Dry (f'il. Hardware. J Ul and
8ilrcr Flntr, Sailios, liimn'ruln, Jwi;iry, Fira (Tim,
riulh'iig. V urititurtt C"rpt s. IMhiumi, Mirmr Fuiutnut.
(ienrr .1 Mt-rclrn d!i',iiiid J'tnVo ,u iiruLtcrir uiid ttrlirlen
of value mi Uf lnoa? r t isiur oiy Icrnm. H'Ulri kh trl:lly
1-nvatu. K-li.bli!u'd lHil, WatclieK and Jewelry fur -ale
al burgjini
WI. WAONTlt. ( fflfif No .S Ww St ,
Onruer Sup') nor rrx Uiu. A. L-t H Co ' Oioiiiiivf
Store.
Boarding.
BOARD 'N(i HOUSK Dr. bKACil
hiNixkftittitt ft ifl liotrdin? Housa, No. 210 Suimnor
8l , wliiob Ii . 'K to n wjr ittted no and u liow op' n for
I lit' rcrpotinn of W:iri1.-r jy i.'i:2u
BOARDING. ' Tlie'lIouaeNo" 24
Huri.t? Sfjiiare, mid tif th Muu Cliurrh oti ol ili
ItlflaitnutKKt loratmiiH la llie (ii lias tM-en lluiroud .j r
raued, and in now Oj-ou fur lioirot-r- fa nu lie wish inn to
iimich tltrtr owo roorm i-na oe aci;onin.inlitxl wtlli larpa
and couvvnicut rot.uis and lied-nw iu; uud Su.((le Hoardfra
ai'd Dny liMrdsm will find roh1 firconiinr-Utioiia ou rra
onnVde irimi Ladi'a not eitdudad. Kwfert'nrwa ciran
' a-' r.ty A vlrTt-a N W Ml ' H I 1 TT
Engravers.
BRA1NEIU) & mjRIiTDGE.WOOD
I N'.KAVVIIS AND LllHUUlll'llKkS lUik
fctruet. CtovKUml. O.
KOBEUT GILIj SILVER AND
EWotro Hitr. 1) or Plt-lwr f ml MHiiufnPtor enr
tiur of Ontario ai-d Pnt.prict ata , (up stalrn) C eve'ai d O ,
u Brpait-d to
niake them imi
P laird toirdr.
Ti-poim in r-inin :unsl aorka. lanora k.r., and
nail - nw. i tour i mnminm iurii.t ur
liull li,.Deiug pron i-tly altun!t-il lo.a iU
Ifrices rcinoniililtt
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY
AT 211 SUPERIOR ST.
TP YOUR TKETIT ARE GOOD,
JL read the following Hue If your tce'.u are bud, tead
ketu with gNat r.are. If y on have no teeth at all htt'.
A fact, th iX nl lUilr exhibited in tlio Htreeia, in the aur.ial
circle and In the parlor, ty the huo.lteat peaaimt and th
proud t autocrat t that hundreda of pernoni lose (rood
aeta of teeth for the wuut of the tunrly aid of a KOod aud
kllful deuttit. A voir and tuf nor o ration u iii'Diauy
casea worae th&n nitne at all. If your teeth ate (rood, have
hem extruinKl br ood dertlht, and kt-ep iiit-m in order.
If V Htt, nri 1 1 ma ati'tuUI he l tt lnt hie thm repnired, the
kuontr th-) b.titrr. and eorHM'i Ih ii wtm h Hurm nay i lh
aitll of all dineatfi. All irregularities ol th teeth allould
bwatteudod tii (' rtiildhu nl uio voutli.
All Hmi.(i.dcsiriUK of lliiu diniu operati'ita are Invtt
d to uall at inv r.mni whuru patit:nlur attcnium iven
tuthe pre.rvHti l of t hn nunral ttirth, wlieie the
VU1.CAN1KO lH)HAl.irE,
OIITTA PR UC II A n A 8 E
For Artificial Teeth
h mirm'aoiured, and ll varirtiei of ertiliri-1 toeih are
Ut up in ton bu.L iinui iur. W . H INUf KSOI.L,
H- 211 Marble UltniW, Suprrior atreet, Cluvelaoid O.
BBVltlHW
DENTIST.
DR. W J. GUILD HAS RE MOV
ed lua Dfiital ):U-e to Kooiu No 1 1. HolfmiiO blu k
tiiiperiirtri-l, Knit l I'uhlin Suare. Houtli ol P. O. All
who u oil th- Mrviuitiif a llonlml, will suve (Uenaelvea
uucU SI'Kt'KNINtJ :t. woll aa MiNLV hy pivinir in in a
cal'. Kluo ncity uitl u iiiitixate pain, for thuae who da
r it.
ARTIFrCT AT. TEKTlf INSS-RTPD
On Oold, HHver, Pon-elam aud V ulciuized hulbir Bate
athebontnianu.tr loetliitiatH.it fioiu t10(o$i0. (tuU
HljiDii. according to atiu ot the cavity ,iroiu oc upwaid.
uiity 11
HKlfOVAL.
DR. B. F. KORIXSON HAS RE
moved hia Dnital OH'n'e to hit r aidnve, No M
Wood at , four doom oth oi l he M. C. (!huri:h, wbere ha
will be happy to aee all ol hm lorui! patruua, ur any otti-r-wkeniay
nued hm larvhi.
riyvlaml. M.irrh id lHAw-trih?1-rt
Jewelry & Silver Ware.
FOUND LATE ON MONDAY
BiH.l, Juwiltul l.AVA iKwtLUY. IVlculii
hod. by ttf lug tharft-t, hi
Ui l 11 I tf. t CO . W.ililn'l II, ni...
10 UN D-SOME KLbGANT SIL7
VkU WAKK.ul uew rfi.itliiii. mil lor t ri'iim ii.ei,
L'.ll ou UW1.KH k IU..
fM V- .1.1. I H. mm..
jOUND-ON 111E SUi'NE OF
JL the la'e Kr. im a vnrifiy of o.uful aid Orna
tuen'al U n,da, wiucli wil, rlt to pay the chara
iltrN COW IKs (O , Wrddi l I loo-
3?0UND That ALL our JKWKL
J h Y Watrhn, bilver Vaie, Cine Ciok". Oold
Hradcd Canea, n e P.altid Whim. 4l '.. tc , war a all
hl ln-t week, flaae Call aid t ike th Oh t mice
"' COW 1., H h CO.
Jewelry & Silver Ware. N. Y. Advertisements.
KUWAKD A. LAMUEUT i CO.,
I oi port era of ai.d
Wkolea-ila Be,,ler in ftatioaery,
111) nU 121 Ww,m. St Kew y wk ' '
Oriieia by Biull receive the prauiii aiUu?!1'1' j
th 6rm aiui llUed rumplete. wUmlwn y( oat at
Hp imi ir.porlalifria ui td toor.fer tf mqiir 4
Au exanuuattou of tUeir -tut k and priuaa aulioiUJ
H V. BltMia o. ...
ITM4 TIKFamv
DEMINQ & TIFFANY.
Central Produre Cjiumiitioo Sltrebanti,
No.6irearl8t .New York.
Part W alar attentra pa dto thr purchaeof ii mds fbr Cob
ei, aura. JUiberat Oaao AO ran ova ou Vlovt aud Uraia,
SirtimciiWn, W Koi, frea'l N. V, Ou Licht
Co.; CharleaB. Fox Prea't City Klre UHiiraore C. S V
rtionta W. Hearaall, twj , New Yrk; tt aar, Hu liard
a k Co., New Yurk, CulUna I) rot ti Co , HrMrd At
't.kHortii,tMeviaBl; J.dm Teaaie A Co., CUveland
Jftjt'otwk A Hud,Cleelaadi Uay.Uruwola Co,, Hurt
EAVER CLOTIIft, AND A FULL
a-io Maymomj tu.
OFFER TO THE TiuD'fl FUtTj
i d -.11 Kl lrd .I.k .,' VniVi IKW I ifSriu
ih .u .ii .i ii.. ir, vnz
awawMwyilllawwWaJIW
E, Cowlcs t To., PtttUshcr, -...i:':: ..l.:...1.:.. OOlcc NV Mi Superior Street-. Terms JaSir:. :
VOL. 13. CLEVELAND, FRIDAY 'MORNING, DECEMBER 30. 1850. -NO. 310. ,
UOFKILIllg- lU(S$Xh
i(3Fo
. t .ii
WOLFGANG;
WOLFGANG; OR,
THE WREGCKER'S BEACON.
CHAPTER 1.
BEFORE THE GALE.
The gooil hip r.tirinJer, of N.w York, nd
Sou od to Coprnhair'a, hvl entnrril III North
Sen, htving lilt tliu Strait, of Iom two day
behind.
1 ha comin.nder or .hip wai a joung nin,
not 0Tr aiglit and-twuntyi and hia name waa
Maurice Lmtrr. lie atood ly the talfrail, gaxinc
oil upon the horicon to the ta.tward, ever and
anon miaing hia hand above bia head to fiel if
there waa any wind atirTing, and aa off n eaat
ing hia eye aloltto ie how the eanrai hung
Aa he atood thua hia mate approached, blJ
poke tu him:
What de think of this, CaptV
hI think we're in tor a atiirm, air," th maa
Ur replied. "And I tell you wlmt it ie, OritHn,"
he aOded, after ewerpingthehoriann again with
hiaeje, "whrn it cornea it will lie an earned
one None of your broad Ocean puff., with
eothing but water to hatch wind from, but
we'll have it right frenh Irom aome of ihoie
plaoea where they know how to make thinge
blow."
"1 hen you think we'll have a hard ouel"
aaid Unilin.
"Aye," aniweradtho captain, with almost a
ahudJer, '1 feel it in my bone..''
In tuo meantime, Captain Leater had been
watelling the aea and iky aa before, and he fan
cied that the aigna of the atorm were growing
more and more palpable every moment. The
sun waa going down in a th ck bunk, giving to
the whole western horizon a dull purplish ml,
bloody hue, with here and there apnta of a
darker tinge, like openings, through tho iiery
cloud, looking upon a tearful blacstiesa behind.
"l)o you see how strangely it looks off the reV
aaid the captain, mining bia finger toward the
Duint where the sun was sct'ing.
"Aye," returned Griffin, ''I have been watch
ing those dark places.''
And others notioed tho same thing, and spoke
of it, too.
Seven o'clock camo and went. Eight o'clock
oain', and the first watch waa aet.
"Don't go below," aaid the captain, aa the
men of the last dog watch left their stations.
"This calm can't last a groat while You had
better batten down the hatches now, while
there ia nothing else to do; for I am aura there
will be need l having them close lefore the
coming of another day."
The men had no thought of going below for
they could see and feel; and they were not
wholly iirnornnt of what was roill'mo': so thev
went at work and .eourad the hatchea with
thick tarpaul'na: and when thin waa done thoae
who had no particular atation collected about
the wheel. Another hour passed away and
another. Ten o'clock came, and still not a
br.iath. Tho ship lay upon the water like
dead thing, with the ropes, and blocks, and
rails, rattling and Sapping as she was swajed
to and fro by the lazy swells of the seo.
"What dues it mean!" ciicd Clrillin, as the
boy struck five bells.
"Hark!" said the captain, almost instantly.
"I guess you'll soon see. Did you feel that!
11a! and thai!"
It was a puff of wind, and a light flying of
spray; or, perhaps tt was a spit ol ruin. At all
events, the puff was felt; and the drops of water
fell upon other cheeks than olauriee Lester s;
and others than his heard the dull moaning
which cime over the dark waters. 80 other
eara heard the roar which followed, and other
bodies quivered beneath the shuck of the storm
giant worn he came in bis might.
Aye the storm had come. It camo with
wind and rain, and with an angry heavimrof the
sen. It came with a durknree I0 Krehus, and
with the voice of thunder. 1 he gale continued
to incrojse in fury as the long nii-ht passed
away. When the morning came the scone waa
one ol awlul grandeur, ine wind waabiw
ling with terrific fury; and the broad sea was
lashed into huge mountains, that foamed, and
tumbled, and leaped aluug over the bosom ol
the deep, seeming every moment ready to
wbelm and engulf the frail birk that struggled
within the demon grasp.
When Captain Lester had observed the sign,
of the morning, ho feared that the storm would
continue through the day, and so he told hia
men. The sky wore a hue of horror, and rain
waa now driving down, mingling with the lash
ing sea. At noun it waa atill worse.
At length night shut in again, and not a sign
yet of the passing away of tho storm! The
frightful howling ot the tempest seemed rat In r
to have increased than abited. The men gatt
ered upon the quarter-deck, clinging for sup
port to the racks and rails fur the lilu-lines
swayed so much that they were afraid of them
gathered as near to the light of tho binnacle
lamp as they could, as th nigh even from such
feeble beams they might frad some comlbrt.
liut not all were there. No not all! Four
stout, true hearted men had been swept away
by tho storm. Near a score were lett; but how
many shall see the light ot another day?
At nine o'clock Captain Lester went below,
hetookduwna chart of the North Sua, and
having apread it upon tho table, he sat down to
examine it. lie was thus engaged when Mr.
Griftiu came down; but he did not look up uulit
he had finished the calculation.
"liow is it!" the male akd, aa he saw his
commander lay down the dividers.
"1 have been making a reckoning, and I find
that we have but little more sea.room left
The course we have made aince wc wore, has
been, as near as I can calculate, north west by
west, so that we must have been driving towards
the coast of liortbumberland. I think we have
plenty of room to stand on until miduight; but
we cannot stand on much longer. If the ga'e
dues not abate by that time 1 know not what
we shall do."
The captain started up from bis chsir, and
would probjbly have walked across the cabin,
butat thai moment a heavy sua caught the ship,
and gave her a pilch forward, which cause him
to catch his aeal as quickly aa possible. As
soon as the Hood had gone from the deck, and
tho vessel bud struggled up from the shock, be
looked into his companion's luce, and said, in a
voiee made tremulous by deeper emotion than
he had before manilested:
"Onlho, 1 have something upon my mind
mor. than you know; and I am anxious to coin
municate it, too. 1 niu.t tell it now, for I have
a strange foreboding of coming ill. Something
is to happen that will bear great calamity lo
aome of us. 1 am not croaking ( am only
reading what the Umeeu has written in my
soul, flowevcr, you shall hear my atory. You
have heard that my parents were both lost at
aes!"
"Yes," aaid the mite
"Aud perhaps you knew that they wee lost
in this seal" 1
"I have heard so, air " '
"Aye so it waa. I waa a boy then. They
were on their way to Copenhagen, as we should
be bow. My father commanded the iuip--sh
waa callod the "Ultra Jones." She waa name I
for n.y mother; and she waa staunch, noble
craft I waa at school then, in Troy; and when
I kuew that my parents were dead I was well
niub mad with grief. I fancied then, in my
first hours of orphanage, t! at my heart would
break; and, I think aucb would have been the
case if they had kept uit at school. But aome
of those who cared fr me come to see uie, and
it was finally arranged that I should go to act.
And I prospered -prospered so well that, when
I was twenty years old, they gave ine command
of a ship
"The man who owned the ship which I first
eomioanded was llsmud Thorut.'n. lie kad
daugulei named Carrie -woe of the sweetest,
purest, aud lovaliat cieatures tbst ever grsced
this poor life of earth. B;.e waa four years
younger than myself; but even when I first
knew her and aha was not then more than
fourteenshe waa a woman In intellect and
grace, though a child in simplieity of Uv and
confidence. Mr Thoroto , Uid no ot.jeot to my
suit, to I loved her with all my aoulj and waa
blessed to know that she loved me in return.
It bad been arranged that we ahould be married
when she was twenty years old,--that hail been
our plan (or more than two years, Mr. Thorn.
ton having aet the bounds himself. It lacked
two months of the time, and 1 hsd arranged tu
remain at home until we ware married, iiut
Thornton had a heavy ship freighted lor Copen
Dagen, and ner eaptaio waa Dying. J' comu
fi d no one lo take Lis place but me, and he
asked me to go. I could not refuse; but I suited
that I might be married Hist, air Thornton
shook his head, and said in. lint he had anoth
er plan which he said would be Letter. He
had been planning to visit Copenhagen, wnerc
be hsd two brothers iu business they were in
company with him and he esid he would take
thenext ship, and bring Carrie out with l.iiu,
and we should be married there. I filially coo
tented to take out the new ship, and Mr. Thorn
ton, with his daughter, was lo met me in 0)
penhagen, and there we were to be married,
and all three come home together, The even
ing belore 1 sailed 1 spent with Cirrie, and
wheu I left her I lelt that I was leaving my
very life.
Well," continued Lester, wiping his eyes,
"I went to Copenhagen. I wailed a month
then I heard that the American ship,
While Fawaw with William Thornton end
daughter ou board, had touch' d at Dover, and
that all were aale and well when a!ie left. I
waited another week, and then I crossed over
to Hamburg; but I couid learn nothing there
Next 1 went to London, aud there 1 learned
enough to assure me that the ship bad been
lost! On the aecond day after aha lefi Dover a
severe storm had arisen, and several vessels had
been reported lost. 1 tent my ship home in
charge ol the mite, aud spent four months in
searching alter tho lost ones; but 1 could gain
no traoiot them. Not even a piece ol the
wreck could I rind not a in.uk of the ship nor
ol one 01 ita crew! i came h Hue Willi a aid
and heavy heait "
Maurice Lister stopped a f.iw ruomend, and
bowed his head upon Ins band, for bis feelings
had almost overcome him. In a little while,
however, he looked upaain, aud added, in a
touching tone,
"Ah, my dear friend, you do not know what
I have sutferod tongue cannot tell it, nor can
pen write it. That blow did bieak my heart
broke it in the rending of its tendcrest oorJs.
and in the crushing of ill its earthly linnet!
Do you believe in dreams!"
The male started, not so muoh at the charao
rer of the question, as from the sudden manner
in whioh it was put.
"Well," said Lester, in a lower tone, "I have
had a driam repeated may timea; but never
has it come to me ao direotly and so vividly as
within the past three or tour dsyi. Came
'I'hornton it not dead'. 1 know she is not! she
has appeared to mu repeatedly in a dream, and
oalls upon me to save her! To night, as 1 stood
all alone by the lumen rigging, trying to peer
out into tW. thick gloom, 1 heard her voice as
plainly as you now hear mine, and she called
out for inc to save her. Of cour.o what lol
lowed was mere fancv. thouirh ovuu that nt
fected urn mucltai thought I sa v her, standing
not far off, upon a ht'ge sea, with hir arms
stre ched imploringly towards me saw her
then, with my eyca open, as 1 have often seen
her in my sleeping dream:
At this point the captain was out short in
his spaech by the cry of "Light ho!" from the
deck. Itiey tiurried np and lound the men
crowding lorward.
"What i it?" Lester asked.
"I think it ia a light, sir," rcpliod Parker.
"Here, air, just stand bore. Now turn your
eye about tour points upon the larb lard bow.
Wait. now, till she ries. 11a there! there)
See! Did you aee it, sir?"
Yes he had seen it; anl he knew it must be
a light upon the shore; but it waa a great way
off. 11 watched until be had aeon it several
times, and then he remaiked to hia mate tint il
mutt Im a . light-housa. The liel t was hold.,
aud distinct, and evidently at a considerable
height above the level of tho sea; lor, bad it not
been ao, it ojuIJ not have been seen at that dis
tance. After a short oousullation, durii a which
reference was had to the chart of the Northum
bsrland coast, i9 was decided that, this lijltt
must be upon Doit in l'oiut. To the north ol
Doriou, aa the captain knew from personal ex
perience, a. wallas from the chart, there was
a snug h rbor, of easy entrance. These things
were aettled.
As soon as it had been determined where the
light waa, Captain Lester made ail possible haste
ut tteteriiiiue his course of action. Had the
tiling been practicable, he would have l ilJ hit
ship to; but tbut could not be done. No one
even gave it a serious thought. Ho it was do
Uriuined that the ship shotiM stand ou, atleusl
till something further was discovered
At half past twelve the gale had moderated
considerably. The light was now tu be seen
very plainly wh never the ship, rose, and the
captain and hia otli lers felt suie that they were
right in their calculations.
'At all events," said the former, '.'wo have
no cuoioe but to stand on, at least"
He was interrupted by a cry from the bows
that made every soul atart Willi borrur:
"Breakers! breakers!"
Captain Lester leaped forward, and in a very
few moments he was sati-fiad that the warning
had not been a false one; for he could not onl)
hear the awful roar of the breaking seas, but
he fancied that ho could seo the gleumtng of
the wliilo foam as it daw high ill tue air. Aa
ipjirkly aa posaihln the topsail was taken oil',
and the anchors rut loose. The ponderous
erapplings plunged into tho hissing sea, end
the iron cables were spun through the hawse
holes like lightning. (Snap went tho starhourd
chain; and in a, moment more a ahook was foil
aa the larboard anchor found bottom; hut it
could not hold The cable partrd as though
it hae been a hempen string, and on swept the
devoted ship.
"In beveu'a name!" gasped Griflin, "what
doea this mean! bee! The light ia atill burn
ing as brightly as uvr at loatt n league away
and yet heie are the rocks direotly under
our bows! What ean it mean!" .
Maurice Lester did not auswer- but au old,
weather-beaten sailor, who stood at the wheel,
and who had looked a thousand dangers iuthe
face, answered for him
"It's a Wrecker's Beacon! I'vo seen such
tilings afore. T here anit no use in tirin' the
gun, sir. That light was put there to lead
poor Jack to hia death that the ooatUsbsrks
might piok his lanes!"
"Breakers Hocks! On thi itm board
bow! JVo! On Ihelabuard! I 'nit!"
But it wai too late lor mortal help. The
ship had mil her doom. Hho wont upon tho
rucks with a crash that sounded high above
the roar of the elements.
CHAPTER II.
WOLFGANG.
Maurice Lester was near the starboard gang
Way win n the ship struck, having started aft to
look to thajielm The shook threw him upon
his back, and he tried to get up; but ere he
could regain hia feet the flood of mac1 waters
csme surging over the bark, and he was thrown
he knew not where, lie only knew thatihe
flood came that it caught biui iu its giant
grasp that it hurled him as the gale hurls a
feather that hia iiesd was hurt that his body
waa tossed and bruisedand then tho lamp ol
hia consciousness went out. When he came
to biiuselt it was daylight, and the rsys of the
sun were beaming above him. Al first he did
not attempt to move, any further than simply
to aasuie himself that he was really alive and
aensihle; but sought to recall the event of the
peat, which he did, very olesily, up lo the time
when his ship struck upon the rocks,-be oould
go no farther. After this ha raised himsell
upon his elbow, and tried to gaae about him.
lie found himself upon a bed of aand. between
two immense rocks. . lie had been landed there
in that deep nook, and the tide had gone out
and left bun. Ia hltlo while he rose to his
feet, and ui inagtd lo crawl up, by the aid ol a
atranded spar, over a low nart of one of the
rocks.
After seeing til that waa to he ohterv.d from
this point, he moved on towarda wbere be
thought be ehould soonest find an onen baaeh.
for he felt faint aud aiek, and he wished to find
help as soon as possible. After tolling over
slippery, slimy looks,' and cruel, tearing orss.
biiui uis sioiutDg waa all torn, and his tlssb
bruised and lacerated, be dually readied en. open
apace amonir the rooks, where many tiieree of
u.s wrera nau neen loosed, and where he lonnd
the bodies of three of his mea. He hastened to
the snot where they lav two nf them beiaf
clasped in eaee other's erni-but he found no
Signs of lile, -
With a sad, heavy heart. Lesler Passed cn.
and presently he found two more dead onee, and
nne of them was David Drillin, his ciiiel mate.
lie kneeled down by the orlieer's aide, and
raised the head; but it was cold and lifeless and
the skull was broken! Oeutly he laid it heck
upon the aand, and then moved on again
And he aaw more dead man also! Could it bo
possible that he had been tho one left alive!
Ha! wail what is this? It moves it has
life!
Csptain Lester hurried forward, aa fast as
hia feeble atrengh would permit, and found two
men lying by the aide of a heavy eptr. One of
mem was ueau out Ilia other gaaed up into Ins
comrrander's face, andstrencheil forth bis hands
as though he woukl ask lor mercy. His namo
was Dick Mangle, and be had been one of the
best seaman on b-isird the ahip
'fooe Diok!" aaid Leater, kneeling by hia
side and lifting his head. "Are you b.iuly
hurt?" ' '
"They've done it for us?" the sailor answer
ed, in a weakening voice. "They've killed
Tom. Aint be dead!"
It Waa the body of stout Tom Bribket that
lay close by, and when the captain had made
himself sure th t there was no partticle of life
in it, he reported the same to Dick.
' But," he added, "what do you mean! Who
hie done you harm!"
"Haven't you seen 'em!" the man asked,
struggling for breath
"Suen whom! What do you mean!" de
minded Lester, eagerly.
Dick started up to his elbow, and gazed
around; but he seemed to find nothing for which
he was looking, and he sunk baek again. Had
ho not made this effort he might have spoken
lurther, but the act of ri.ing had exhausted
him, aud the last grain of strength waa leaving
him,
'What do you men J" cried L-ster, as he
saw that the poor fellow was sinking. "Has
any body harmed you!"
Dick managed to raise his hanj to his head
to a point shove the lelt ear and, as he did
so, he whiiered
'Look out they asked for the capt'n.
That's wheto thiy struck!" He tr.ed to speak
lurther, but his voice tailed him.
What could this mean! Maurice Lester start
ed tu his feet and ga.ed arouud. Who had
killed hia men!
The cap'iin was disturbed in his meditation
by the sound of voices not far oil', aud upon
turning he beheld four men coming up from
the water. He who came in advance was a
-nil, muncuAartnan; with a gaunt, heavy frame;
somewhere about lilly or filiy-live years of age;
and habited in a grab of blue rlnth. cut into
frock, or shirt, which was secured at the waist
by a broad pitlol belt.
Maurice LrHter was startled v hen he beheld
the stalwart leader and his three rulFi mly com
panions; and considering all the circumstances,
it is no wouder that he was startled. How
ever, he had nol much opportunity for ri ll c
tion, for, by the time he had fairly made out
the party, they were upon him.
"Hallo," the loader cried, as he saw our hero,
"hore we have another." And, aa he came up,
he added: "Aud I guess we've found a live one,
too, one that knoa scmethiug. Buy who
are ye'"
The last sentence was addressed to Maurice,
who quickly answered :
"My name ia Lester. And now, to be fair,
what is your name?"
"Well I gueas you've heard it lefore. Men
call me Kyag. Wulluaua-" -
' Woi.kiiaho!" repealed Lester, with a itnt.
"Yea. Tuat ia my name."
Then Wolfgang waa not a myth after all.
That mysterious wrecker, whose name waa a
source of terror to honest sailors, was a beiug
of flesh aud blood, like other men. Miuii.:e
gazed upon him with wonder; uud, aa bogszed
he felt that he looked upon a tlouj inuainate.
He hud olten heard of too pirate-wrecker, mid
au dark and mystic had been the tales which
the North Hoa sailors hod told, tint he had been
inclined to believe th t the whole theme wss a
fabrication. Now, however, he had no more
doubt, tor the man before him looked aa dark
aud bloody as were any of the pictures he had
heard drawn of him upon the forecastle.
But our hero woe not allowed mucti time for
rcfleetion. Wollgaug plied him with questions
to all of which Lester guve straightforward an
swers; well knowing that evasion would servo
no practical purpose, aud hoping by bis frank
nesa tu propiliaU the merciless lieud iu whose
unrestrained power he knew himself to be.
When the wreeker chief hsdelicitid all tho
information he could, and learned with what a
rich cargo the vcrsel waa freighted, aud that
she had f lO.OUU in sporio on board, ho smiled
grimly, and remarked lo one of Lie confsder
alea that she would perhaps be a richer prize
even than the W hile Fawn bad buen a few
years before. The mention of tho mime ol the
ill-fated ship iu which Carrie Thornton aud her
father had buen lost, gave Mauricu Lesti r such
a shock that be nearly fell to trie earth. He
grew deadly pale, and Ins Irame quivered eon
vulsivoly.
"What's tho matter!" said Wolf,.ni "V,.n
don't seem to have much strength left ! Pring
him along, boys, where we can docor him "
ill. siuster glu noo which accompanied this
last remark, and the peeuliary emphasis laid
upon the word "dtlur," struck a chill to our
hero's heart. But ho could not uivu his own I
aalety mucu thought, while he was partly
loroed and partly cairied along after Wolfgang,
who atrode rapidly on lor neatly bull an huur
He could think only of the While fawn tbut
uau oeeii wrecked on mat coast, and of lua bo
loved Carin who had, perhaps, in company
with those tame men, trod the same nsth he
was now tread. ug What had been her fiitc?
Had she been murdered by these wretches., or
reserved for some more drplorable doom?
These thoughts filled ihiiu with unutterable
agony.
Wolfoung had now drawn mar Iha vtisr't
edge; aud soon coming to the mouth of a
cave he entered it, followed by the rufllaus
wno naci cnarga ol our hero. J he bottom of
the cave alopsd upwards from its entrance lor
tame distance, and then bectme utmost level
The captive (lor such Maurice Lester now felt
himself tu be) frequently hit his feet against
what be thought, with chill of horror, were
human bones strewn around the cavern, but he
could not clearly make thorn eut in the dim
light, lit also noticod that the bottom of the
cave wai very wet, aa though if had recently
been covered with water, ibe wreoker chiel
taiti stopped, at last, near what seemed the
end of the oave, and making a sign lo bia fol
lowers, they clapped luanailta on the wrists
and ancles Lefore he hud time to note their in
tention.
"Now, Captain Leater," aaid Wolfi'anir. "vou
must remain iu this place for a short season.
rots are perttllu ta'e heie. silence I Hav not
a wora : it you atuuipl to leave this spot,
you will be slam (ho moment you set (out outs
side the cave." ,
Tbca srieakirig, the chieftain and bia follow.
era aileully hm rrpidly withdrew, leaviag
Maurice nearly etupeued with astonishment.
At they passed Irom lha mouth of the oave.
tbeir leet were we: by lbs risuitf waves. I ke
tide vxu fast turning ut.
After a short time, the captive looked about
him with eyes somewhat accustomed to the dun
light, and became satisfied that what lie had
eupposed to be human bonea were really such.
There wore many ol them. And moving among
them wora huice rata, seeking for prey. The
lop of the cavern, in some placet, was but a
few feet ahove bis hesd, and in on plaos he
discovered small aperture, .through which
faint light struggled, ami on going underneath
it, be thought he tmelt the odor of vesetation
and flowers.
On turning, from the contemplation of this
aperture, towards the mouth ol the eave, Capi.
tester uiiservcu, wua alarm, that Ibe water waa
ereepiuf up the sloping bottom. Whut if it
should fill the oaverul Ah! Uow he oould ac
count for the presence there of those human
bome! They were the cad memorials of other
hipless prisoner who had been left inthataave
to fitruk by drowning!
Slowly but surely ibe waters crept along
The vermin fled before them to the elevated
spot on which Maurice atood. H lowly follow
ing, lha incoming water at leogth reached hia
foel!
At the mil of the cave, within ft few feet ol
the wall, and ur d-rneath the aperture before
spoken of, waa a large pieee cif rock, tome foor
feet high, that miuht have fallen from above
To this Maurice hastmcd aa quickly es hit
manacles would permit After some exertion
he succeeded in climhinrj to l he top of it, and
stood erect, hit head within a few inchn of the
roof of I ho cavern. But he was not r Mowed lo
occupy this retreit alone. As the water began
to cirolo round ite baae, the rats also sought
refuse on it in great numbers, tnd in vain Uid
Maurice try to dislodge them with hit manacled
feet
Boon (aa it seemed to the captive) the water
came rippl ng over the top of the rock. He felt
ita moisture upon hia feet. And still it rose
slowly but releiitleaaly it rose higher higher;
and as it rose, t e re's climbed up his limbs for
safety It waa in vain that he brushed them oiT
with his fettered hands. They instantly re
lumed. They elainlwred up hia back to hia
shoulders over Iho hack of hit neck to th
crown of bis houd; Ihrir clammy bodiea strik
ing a chill to his vrrv heart
And still higher the water rose, and more
thickly the foul vermin clustered UDon thede
voted eaptive'ashouldeit and head, aa their only
places of safety. Driven frantic at last by the
horrors of his situation, he was about to plunge
into the surging tide anj seek a wslery grave,
when hie attention wss s netted by the treed of
rapid footsteps near the aperture above bis
head, and the Bound of a hsrsh matcu'ine
voieo, slmost instantly followed by a noise ta
of a struirgle, and a piercing shriek which
thrilled Maurice Lester to the very soul. He
oould not be mistaken; it wat Caiihu'i voice.
Again he heard it, but now in tones of en.
treaty. Oh, it was her voice. She was not
deal! She lived and was near him ! (lather
ing all his strength he shouted, "Carrie! Came
CiKStK.!"
A dead silenoe followed, broken only by the
learful murmurs of the still rising waters, and
tho splash of the rals as they fell from the
wrotchod captico's head and shoulders, only
to return again, in their fierce ttrugglet for
a perch of safety from the advancing tide,
which had now nearly r ached our hero's
shoulders.
Tho ahove is a!l of this story that will 1
published In our columns. Wo give this as a
sample. The continuation of it from whera it
lenves off here can ho found only in the New
Yoik Ledger, the great family paper, to which
the most popular writers in the oountry con
tribute, sud which is for sale ut all the atores
throuphoutthe city and country, where patera
are sold KcineuMiei and ask for the Nnw Yoik
Ledger of January 7, and iu it you will find ll.e
c nlinuaiion of th. .tory from where it leaves
ofT here. If you cannot get copy at any
book stire, the publisher of the Ledger will
mail you a copy if you will send him five cents
in a letter.
The Ledger i' mailed to subscribers at f 2 a
year, or t-.vo eopics for t'J Address your letters
to Kohert Bonner, publisher, 18 Ann street,
New Yoi!;. It is Iho handsomest and best fam
ily paper in the country, elegantly illustrated,
and characterized by a hiuh moral tone Ita
present circulation is over four hundred thru
sand copies, which is the best evidence we csn
give of its merits.
WOLFGANG. Dry Goods.
T TIN D K KXH f RTS ;&Rli,VElt
V-'-1" in.lre.l ili.s.'ii t'o.l.i.Klrlsa d Pr Wrrs, winch
... err- r tu wl ulu.als Kiel rslsil. st serv l,.w a uift
.I""1? MIIHUAM a I.IIOT
(I.O'liliS AM, (.rASlMhTUES.--
J , '.' r,fl1 .'-ureli .' I'S. t d iwd Isrsuly ar ttis'k or
I. .. ii.lelo H. i.vrti l I,-, (iv.. 'I .is. l.siti s, Ol.alis,
I nn-lmeti Hs-i-i.'. ii. .d 'I ft'lott'-rnillthliiss. .i V r til m
s'y!. iu:i vii it, ui.u'.'y aid i-ric, ss lu uasuiial'IMuf f.rr
II. 'l.llll OM i i 0 U Hl.il jmrisu
'"V h HIOKOAN sriCT
nREN,SjVj (ioWNN fur CHRI8TI
i . wiM!".,,','.",',K" ANNKlSI-'i Lsilm.
IWI.liM I'll SV.UI.U k lit 1,'ssllii.ii.. dr. 'IS
eautijiul new iE laineS
us llivoii . new ").ine.
. "' T I V I nit IIHI-WOI.P k CO.
TENNYTsTNTi I'ASSE l'ARTOUTS
wlM Sonn-lli'ii ( i.fw mid Vfiv m,l Jint mMfd at
K A Ht IK A N l 'S Minute Bin, t.
ii. . itiaiSWAi.,!, & co..
Lit E .VI' BAlie.Al.NS IN
S II A W L S !
Twj rites RiiRlUlt and Fran It Rl.aw. I row
AUCTION,
1 1 t ihiu.'c si) Its. Worili III -selling si iC,
1 iol cli iles slyles, w.,ilh .la-srlli,( t $s.
UlttbUoVU uio ul Uis Imtt ujttttiru. liuisiilud,
BOUGHT AT LESrl THAN COST
ol" fnipniliiil rtrs oi 1'iiituiiHr itnuv.' eirsred tu purr.!..
"- 11. II. KbNDAI.I, sV CO.
CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION!
AT
KET TDKRU & U AUSMANN'S.
I'srul-tN I'VHIV DAV. (Sus.Ii.v. i-i eoled,) from 1
I'd hktthemi ft hacsmann.
i.i;v GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT S. RAY-
J M'l.VD If CO.'K
Vnp.rvd Aaoi uw aiylt-a.
New t'ailtiitaol .tlnv In lie l.:thiea,f.r UriiuaaiaK ia
he nit ant'thl lift ii.-fum Mi-ci.iiil,
Hi Ik and W. ul M O, l.Muia, lirlftlit . nlora,
1. idles' Oiiunt lute uid C'i trill tilutue, .
I .ad mi. ' Cdhhu-iiTt Oiovea, ,
t.'hihlree a do
ii aiKUi nl i iw 11. a. with Vm'a.
tk illuf Miami t. CuiiiiuitiT, fci . kfi
uvSll J Hit YMO N ft h m
I A l 1 K kS Ji K A V K it CLOT II
J-J l iOAKS-Viry good and rhttt.ii. tf
N MAYMONn ft CO.
HKAVY DAMASK TAULK LIN
KM, N...-l',a( i'Jile C lot lit, lumk, Imi Ike
doHfl k IIUMilrvIl a m
AT THE
CITY MILL STORE!
MORUAN & ROOT ARE NOW
tMMiina reah aoiiL ! ol
MiAfiONAIllli DRY GOODS.
flu- n"nt piirnl.tint .in nsw daily smvlny, rlviM; as
frn.h iimw SI, l.s, simI mi tut. ..ur aiMHIiusut nii.iuoit,.t-,l
O'lr .n . k is in'isl, ... I . f . silji.r ym inly of ll.u.l, Ihnli
ei-11 1st In I II. uoy mhar Mum lit I'l. v.lsuil, soil Uis dr.
r.itrol pi ine. on et itU iitirrhuMrt situii!.. us lu oifor fli.iu
SI (.ties, nioftl sslitl ietory lo Liu. iiiir.-li
nosli M'illiitaj k H DOT.
A Lis WOOL" ITELTIN E.S-A NTCE
i V aaaoilMt-ul, ai vgry ;uw prh .e.ttn.ilin itti s-tre-d xt
U lH MOhdA N A IU ItiT'M.
LOVES & HOSIERY A Clieice
M M'lti.r'iiifii. ol (ii mi, dxairalil" (iliivea and Ihakiery,
U t'll.te ir LiaJiea au (itnt timim n y mill la' raa
bi iiu ilia n,,vJJ? H'iAN k H'TJ
TOADIES' CLOAKS-AUOOD AH
J J SOK I' Vl KS T m.w in nrm We -ie aiao tr-p:u(l to
iit'tiia'luii Urn Im tmler, ha iu 1 he eri'titaht mi sciLy of Uul
rni'l '"'f'-n Ii; l vM Mi Hf i) A N , Hop'
1 aITEs' iUK.SsS oo'0T)i?SiiE
1 J ria ii aMi'Mihh, FJ.uiI f rnrf, Kritu. h A') W.w.1 1
Llita Amfe'lma 1 I ttinea. faahntciva, fi bnru. I'rliMi,
ao l-ltoice llra of iinaU new ;. no at v lu
il'' imj MOHtJ 4 N fc KfiOT.
CIIACT! b iTaWT ! !A F I N E
KJ Nawirinientoi Lai 1 lua', Cii a ' anrt Mia Phawlaj. at
uovla MoliUAh MjUV'i
oo in; ii tii i l,
XEW 11LACK
CLOTH CLOAKS!
IN Tilt LAI KIT DKSIONS,
Jul itrae.l and miw oAaied al
TAYLOR, OnifJWOLD A CO.'B.
kotil
Dry Goods
Oil K 1ST MAS
V GIFTS.,
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
nAVK A LARGE VARIETY OF
UOOUS dHW ,
ciiiiisi.Tr.is a UTS!
AN ELKOANT IjIBROIUIHCD COLL a H,
.1 any cuts ue tk. dollar,
ft SPLKN1.1D CUBROIOKRED SET-COLLAR
SLklkVSJ, u CO cuu 11k Ut. dollar,
A BkAtlll'UL EMmtrjIUKRED HANOKKBCII'f,
.1 st ...isaa Uis aMusr.'
A MAGNIVICENT LACE SET COLLARS) AND
SLkiKVH, si HutueiU. dIUr,
A MICK fLAIN ft FIQURIO UEHINO DRESli
. .1 te tsstt am Us. dollar,
A VERY RICH AND KLIOAHT rANL'T IILK
Una., a SILK HCUK, at m.Is s. ut. dollar.
A MAONIFIUKNT BRUCHB SHAWL.
at 7S .rata o. Ik. dullsl'.
THE MOIC HKAUTirUL CLOAK IN TOWN.
at 1ft cants o. tb. dollar.
A VERY CHOICE ALL WOOL 01 LA1NE OREM,
SI IS ossts o. Ih. dsl Isr.
SOME NEW AHD VERY rBKTTY LACE BVFF
BI.EEVES, si llWc.SU oo ll dollsr.
A VERY NICE CHENILLE KMBROID'H'n SCAHF,
al su csals uq tk. dollsr.
A VERY RKAUTIFL'L KNIT HOOU,
, chs.il .1 two dollars.
nteJJ
PRESENTS
O ldlVTf.KITIICIV.
A YBYA101'' RILK and CAsn-
tX. hll.KI vtsT I'AITKRN.
Som. vary sl.i.at CA S8IMEHE8 tor Pauls.
A COAT PATTERN, of any (rad..
A v.ry prslly CRAVAT, NECK TIE, or SCARr.
Sans very pretty coloisd birdtrtd Liusa HANDKER
CHIEF. Atnislsd r in.l PRESSING ROBE, v.ry bssulir.l asd
warm.
A ssirof tory lissry Si k WRAPPEIl.S.
Au siiil.roideisdor heimusd .ll'clifd II ANUKKRl II'F.
Ami an, .i.i.i.i.i ....'... i .1...
Uonsl '"O-s. unu.esssarr 101..
drel .it s'no.,i
FLANNELS!
FlniinelM, Flannels'!
I FREEMAN A KELLOGG HAVE
. .vary .rad. of Viiul. and lolotad FLANNEL
Sk.rtl'.t Flannels. JX yard. wlJs.
Kkl.tlas Flannsls, a yards wids.
Skirtisa Flaiuials. 1 St ysrdt wills
Kklrlins Flsnuol, 1 yarUwids. '
PJsl.1 KiuuiHils oi bliirts.
Rod twi ltd aoilplslu Fltuosl. clutv.
Ysllow Flssns's, sit snust.
DesiaKlinusls slludort.
Wliltc D'lui.stlr Fluntiala, cvsry Una.
Walts Slisksr F siissls.
il'Vaj""'"1"' """""'' tlT SUPERIOR ST.
w
INTER SIIAWLS-OP EVERY
' I'RrrtTtv vri r niion
Hats, Caps & Furs.
runs, vv, ns, fuhn.
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE!
Immeuxe Stock Mut be Sold !
TAED0CK, nAVINO RECEIVED
h In !(( ant) wlaia a'-nnmorti ul Vura lor IloUduy
aale oit ooiis.(uiueul, uuw olNra the to at
KUdT UARUA1NH!
Anioiic Hia aitortiueal a lew CLkUAN t BETS. Ih bwt
-th in 'UK -ii io una ii.uiaet.
nr- Call aud a. T. 8. PADDOCK,
tl '! im btn.ri..r at
Furs, Furs. Furs !
A Sl'LENDID ASSORTMENT
Just (ifisulna .1
novlO B BUTTS. 1S3 Superior st.
LATE A II II I V A L S
I TA VE INCREASED OUR FORM
AX avHLY LAMUE Mli:i of
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
FURS!
WHICH WE ARE 8EI.LINU AT
Very Low Price.
L. BENEDICT dt SONei.
THE
sQLZOUAVE II ATsES.
JUST REl'EIVKU AT
11 . BUTTS',
IM .lim rlof ..
JLadieti' I'urs.
T BENEDICT & SONS HAVE
mJ rmaivrri ai d aie ih.w reailv In slmwlu all tl)'nma
" wit avNii. titti M auo Huti 0u i .4 aa uit
I.ADn.8 KAN0YKUR8,Vin
ViOloTliiea, ;
I'ullorhi'i "
llaU Ca'Ht
Tuiee Qijarer rajea, i
f ull ('silist.
- . - aaauliMae,
JUulj.,rutTa,
' ' n.iii-.. t. .1
Matte br iha h al Diaiiufac urnre et urraalr the H-teJ.
I'rmle. and uf all ait lea aud aualnei A aulaiH' iti atitk aaf
vuuuun rure, owiu i Mown uJ ur Inm
Uiinga,
la ireal -ailelr. al 11 H'FKHlOH NTRRKT.
GKNT8' FUR GLOVES & COL
LAUd Of.U i.fl.lut,itotli l.
B. STUB ft CO .
oelVT lie Suifuff st .
T AKE ERIE J'Al'Elt COMPANY
II iMsnnisMiirsrsol PhlKTlMI AND UIXiK PAPER
sis now urnojied Iu tut i.U si I ol.lors wilh ..uoallot oual
ity of Paiwi. sud v. lavoist. s Unto.
ti. W I VMK As.Ml.
Jl liHle. XI Bask .usa
A KEW MOKE LKH'.-MicRO.
iCOH;. (lr.le levna I for I oeaia, alt el litla'.st
ituweta Iwl 411. J 19 ml BulltuM. llta a uailcat itaflkwil fttsBi
t'vp, " ItMika III a l"U"Uf ' 1he laniUieiiea u a
1v'a iff or w i nil ie wort Uau the tieiwt aa Imuh-
uii'lit 'Uottvm Hcraiit.
AAlinM rlHATMHAW 1
aVai lll . Cats l Bos list, koMtie, Mase.
1
s.
Hats, Caps & Furs. Insurance Agents.
1 till i.i J .t.Cim t
INSURANCE C
CHARTERK.O 15 1823.
CAPITAL A SUKFLU3, t?Mf
THI8 IS ONE OK TDK OT.I
I Vmiw.'s. of UssUilf f Nn lots aM
k.u eoiuuu.i ad A. 1.
yv w wwsttaw
Tin Quaker Citr lunranei Cotrp.;,
ov yniuDtLriin.
fsrlisl and .wrwiae . . H81-1""' " '
( Samrs. tsulial . ftio,, . o
Oftiea, Franklia Btuldiaeii, K. 408, Walnut et
Fir. lssnr.ns.-0. frtoraa. Pwnlle Ballltlats aad Msf
shsmliss sssorslly. , ,
Msrins lnii'-siio4n Vivwsls, C.rff. Ms) Frsfkt l'
aad trtM. .11 wno In. Woil.1.
AIM. lulsiul jusoraMSu. floods U td flu.1 all Bart. -Ik.
Uau. , . f ... , i
atsal-Aiswiial Btettwawewt i
V SM f MSOMSSow (Mlas fSt Osaksy cray
c.rii.l Work .tit..etr
9'irelus, Jasut'. lat, ISM 121 9 1
Prsnuums k-eISAo trn-y, .ass. la.
lKJto July Irt, ISW) IWWttl
WtWHt I " ,
tormanuawirw'.oosSMS.. IS aJ 4W
-lAMsatlt
LOWftS A NT) FICks-t
L".s-S, dlrh'snils. emp.nila.ton. 'o . .
.ssnis. tai, lleen.". ..r.n-ls. s.1. '' .1
vmli.liir. rs tnsiir iues, ri lum utc-
ataoissdofi.stososs tU.r.Ts-aU,IMW
. ASSETS. 1
Bad. mor rat, stueks, en.is ''
hoods, loans o. aluural a a tm
esll........ tm win
Hi Ittrsooivitlil. at SSI s
Cush in Itaok.o. hand, and la liands I '
- ti44 aaU.Mtd
Frssldsnl uMrrt H Hsrt. 1
Vlr. i'vcsid. nt B P la.'
Saersury snd Tr.Mur.r-H . Cnt(sk.ll.
A..lwsnl tseiwlsrv a M BotWn
ll ioijo)rjrs H. tlsr'. E. f R A. O Cslt.ll
JilliS It lb. I . ... I tk. w m. w-.,. . . .
H Chs.'lr.. rhsrlas U. tssia. H. at. C.atutUi. sSuooal
Joass, M. 1) , Us. H M Foll.y
i-OLLIJSSk BOBlrSOV,i.'. dssnu.
aworifris Wo. S PTSIaaewiloliwy.
"IS YOUIt LIFE INSURED"
isFsnuHutnik .'.
LIFE INSURANCE CO,
riTTSFItLD. MAS, i !
OBOAKlZKD BEPTEUBER, 1951. '
C itpltal, llao.eo Ptar .lass, UlSeSSl S8
llo. OKOROE . BRIOOS, rVraldawt.
" THOSE.PLllNKEEr.Yn.Pto.-t.
BENJ. rHlCKERlNO.BM-y and Troaa r.
COLLINS ft KOBINSOS. Asints).
Orr.n.. No. 1 Psrklnt' Bolldin, noar Naw Csart
iioTii.:fm:aro
" RELIABLE I.NStTRAlSCE."'""
IVEW EIWIsallVD
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
MAtsTrORD, CON.f.
Cash Capital sod Surplus, Jul 1st, 1BS9,
30,H51.80.
0o. D. Jiwitt, Bee. N. M. Wavishah, Pres.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING
teee ti w,m M AKttnt or Itieab e well known C'oaa
Pu which heelian rrpnewed lathli ritt attoe ita or.
f'Hlxaiii'ttwouid be hhi-py lo . a itao'd patrooa. mmribv
atv haiMl ait olhera. that neea be -Vend toir poat at alt
tiuira, p'rvaied tod iateh en liitaines. la nur hat wil a
pro-ni.lutM a -d fldelltr; end wa do not K.l-ai ia aayit.
thai oer PolKlna area aiaud i.a fan la he Utyrht awhare.
d pT'T wi 3"tu Bttiidiaa.aoarNen tmnVjuttw;
Clothing.
nCARDOZO, MERCHANT TAI-
LOH, No. Iftl Prueuet't a reat, h awtteti Eri ad
tii.wt.el ket.jaa ou l.ard an aa.rniii' ol Cloth: CaM.
nitre, a Ml IM llUI.Whknll bat tarill taawh. .ln u t l.s. tt
a nl m at ap.red at-l-, ami at lluUkatTK Rath, m4
laootnilaat. Inn hia zuv-riroe i ll.e be.iiite-, thai hm
WillKiveriDelactionto all wliu mif (.m bna wi' ) thew
patroutg, a-l7UU
A R. REDING, MERCHANT TAI-
J.- LOR, No. JJ Pr...i-1'l siroel. wil ks f.i. nd oo
lisi.u rssdy t Ss.tM .11 who BBSS r.vor him wl.k tool.
pat risi ss-H
NU Remsakar tk. plan., Basdar's Blork. Prosswcl
More New Goods !
TnOSE HEAVY CASSIMERK3 St
COATINOS-Jast th. thins lot Bu.inaa. Sw. M
- ' a M A N S,
No. I Bank St.
: r
KOCD.LeTi & MAYER,
WhoUsale & Retail D I
ALL KINDS OK
READY-MADE : ., i
CLOT H I N Ol
No. 178 SUPERIOR STREET.
slt CLKVfcLANi.
"KRISS KRINGLE." t
A iitrnrer."Krlai Krtnle, to rhlldrea moat daar,
wail imra iheoi a vialt mu onee ia a year
And ll at in llareuitMt ia uuw ou Uia war
Wlib l Ha to utak u.eny tu twt)-iU daf.
Th chi Ul ran ail know Ji their fe hav rrowa httAt
AuitlWt they U aVeuav
And v.aalti in atr Mb Ih t llara-the build
Ui waat ii Will aee whin Uair tockiua a-a aUawA,
1 earohlldrwil aweet childreal our bort aad w rirlat
y Uli uiti.i r.. air b aoa eyea. w.lb alia'ahl nur m our la;
inepiamaodibe preilt! tjd bleae ti.auil watsiucl
Uui kl lUt" uw"' hiI ' aSria
WithlbiB iajUilrhiWit, liter aak trVietrwa
That he titteirau;l.illg. will ,-om. down the Uuf
W e reli theut tu le tue, that K rite te riui4
lo vutue aon Hie ciLun.jr, aidd alwae ft. I $44.
We eznreaaed tlili idea to ff uJ'e little bob
Hut th Biuill iramoi wit in taetTielt vi a U4
Ilia Ueiriuf . icu.e lum n.r ih
lie aaked ii Kruaevif got ' brljka ia hia hall"
Theie'i f. n in th luhfi a ere alttinf aloo.
More lun In the dulniKa uma oloer lb. y W jrn Wl:
Aiul ihuat' witnuut obndraii, all aer i, aa. w '
'llie j'-yaul etiateuje anjuuruiM tietlow.
Tit harhel.in m atT, liii'd topn on the aaa t,
Aao oa that itiUitUkviKHi ititj aiu.ear r.iaa-
iroeiMlii'K iu lnemlat.1,1 iu l.t e'a ttortnr uay,
The dtMd tuia the uhiu. ihiti lufuaa awaaa amaf .
-.it. tuns. wi. uT . j'iu aau nrmn ar crowoea.
lite Atk of Lsvu a'.tmiT; a rt iuKa the re f. uud
lt'ioui the fttsMl that o'erwiielme. ilte Wmpa 'aadl
Alula Alou tl Aiaraliu tltau vrntJla rwl.
jhut thua who by Cuid and Hymen ar crowoed,
ada ahook
A oic fruin the orad'e )our-ara may oiiMaaajbtl
Vt.ur aa u.ey Iu aoekiug a ItUI wiai hajMi. ' j
b ug aali.it a iill tr-ir U d it in tuna
Tue baby ie wtiiLNf iwiiuff a at chiin.
The nuhl StmUtrm Chrt-JtBaee," with a look In (a m atti
taae teLdrr.y if Irom lite .mall diwoiej i
TwIiaHCHvlheuttuntoy wbena oibota wiu fen.
'luat bioklaOf. aud tiaiut the bkiUj'a umf ao.
No mailer how man may hntiR In the row ' '
When U ItUle hare U-n tw iheireloohinia all to
Hut U mora than the value ol pie.tmu ihty htitd
You'll rtM4tnaMittarba UtauM, ,
Th )ot of moil'tn, th mllor dellrtt.
The 1'ahr.ee that ui.ka Cuiianiia iiuh -.mi ao bikhl.
The bleiitliuit of voa ee eu ni ui each ts.cw '
Willi th utuaic ol heart, auumuf our own.
oavniiiaui anTi irrn, ana nr l-e to le siren
Tnet uite ever iirin, ' Oar ft'a ber in lieavM,"
uui asoetitat bum jttui iiuhiubj U UJB liMiUaeae la.
With mm:u lutio ohlUinit. a. uuu he iiaieaaed.
: : : ' NOTE. ' ,
If it ahookd au hnpaoa that yutt bav a aoa-a
bar fn iu live yea i tu g.oii to rut) -one
.eaCU.iuUi.eta.aeisiaJ.itf wilh hiiu yuu ho. mil
AiUAAC' JAii.sli(J,JSi VaNIOaN HAUl..
Aad liter, p.mha-eaauit.furlf thliy-.u 1
A riajlit Man' t'liriatmea, on liiu. a.iti ou ou
Will tlaw u, aud i ut.li ever, yea, vi teuieaibar
Th year I'lit) Nluoaud it lucky lu,uibr.
tW He member, w will iv a Ki. h r(ir,taM. at New
Year dirt lo all wno purchase thru t ioihiuf at
Isaao A. Iaaaca'
MAGSLTICElfT THSloir EALI,
' Corner of Huprrier sad Uulea Streets.
,, Sol. Afsaci (ot tks sals of ' ', "
aiBiar's Celabralw4 awrlata; Haoaiawa
AUD STORkU' AUTOafATON PHktwAIAN.
tVLOOK OVT tut TUt td.Vrf JaH
da.ll
T. w. bvam. wsJ. P. paboo p. Levuet
EVAIVS, r All CO & CO.
ttw-ssssoss lo Una. ft Nau. )
Produce Commission Mcreha-ts,
Ne. 4a Vstlea tttre.1, 4'l.v.taaie. ,
DEALERS IN BUTTER, CHEESE
fort. 1ju. Fuk, Salt. Floa, ad ileal.
ws 'scslfs sod wil w.ur Maa., Hi.k.iwa.. Viaww
PoOSUia. U,M J Lll.o Frui'a. Puuiu,rils7i
O.iuo. craisksiilaa, and I oool.y fndaa. i,wn J. '
. ..... .... ... miw. I'... aw ui, j,molao ul
Inuiia Mr an lath Iiliblhtrciai,
T If. alAKalat(aa
. Clair StrMt. No.. WkST, ooooaM. tk. Ju iUmm
DULY OPEN. '
II...... . I .. a. a
. " ' - .... .-I Sll.t is) HI W MUM.
lasksisdw. tot lia.si.ai.okuuu.f ituL. -Tu .
dJoUlasa " ---T s''otS J.!?
s.i..ir.i-ii.r Ksiis.F.,rssk,rCowi Br Bt.s
C'...la; Moss.a. Il alJsl,,,., ft, cT O-i !j'
Wo,, ft llo , Kdw.id. . ld.1,,,1., sd ";.' "ri2
Clavsliutdi siM.ihJ B. Xol.0.0. a. lo, ku.alJI E y '
?k.pj..;wt