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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1871)
15 ' jcv r.! ssr;-r The Yoong- ArtiaU- -, BY YIBGlNIA DEFOREST. Fanny Farquhar was (he roost perse veringgirl I ever knew. - Sbe was gaj and lively, bat not volatile. . She did not a.. er c . .. merit, on til sbe had accomplished her purpose, or "piayca out toe plaj.". WHa a character 01 great ' energy, aha .-was perfectly ingenuous, and as - docile - and obedient as many yean? ladies aro. who J hare, as Pope slanderously says of most of oar sex, "no characters at all." - " When she first cacao 1 to the "young "mkj nuiium j, users v c wtnxcnwi' i J l I .... a teuows, sue coin men cea drawing r - ana lr. JMasoo soon pronounced her one of his most promising pupils. She was not content with copy tog the productions ' of Others ; and her judicious instructor en couraged her determination to learn the art ot designing by ' drawing Irom - real ; objects ' So when she had exhausted all nis tnoaeis nis wooaen - RioDes, ana " cubes, and pyramid?, and cylinders, - and piles of blocks, and ' bronze figures of greyhounds and lyons, ' sho forthwith J 11. . ' J r ff;r7Tiiui?nRfHi KKKirnin? isnuKconea inioi '"nature and wherever we went visiting, Maying, or botanizing, Fanny always bad 5 ber sketch-book or her Bristol ; boards ' and pencil; and while the rest of us " frolicked, she drew pictures. .This went va bo cousiaoiiy, mat at lasi fine caiuo to ". be designated among us as "the Sketch . er," just in the same way as we denomi-:- nated Marion 'Kay mood "the Poet " and jj fanny's sister, Harriet, ""the Pianist," all, to t because they took the lead of us v poetry ana music. ,-, , So Ions as Fanny confined , herself, sketching landscapes, we thought , it a. .... mere matter of girlish fancy; but when R after a severe course of drawing the f. human figure from models, she actually. : took up oil colors and painted good por . traits of her sister and myself, we began to think there was some serious object in - view, although the large fortune of Col onel, Farquhar, her father, entirely ex-, -: eluded the idea of its being a mercenary - one, ' - " :-.. ' v One day, when we w?re above in her - little chamber, puszliog oat a hard Latin lesson, I took the opportunity to ques tion Fanny about it, in a bantering way, as though it were just for idle gossip. 4Pray, Fanny," said I, "what could possess you to soil your delicate hands and spoil I don't know how many silk aprons with those horrible oil colors ? I 1 never heard of such a thing." "Oil colors are more - easily managed "' than water color; and they certainly Tjroduce much stronger effects." - : "I should think they would, at least, on one's olfactories, turpentine 1 " oil ! pa.hr - rv. . "Oh, that id iiolhing. - It ia very easy to keep one's studio nice ifone only takes 7" pains. You perceive nothing offensive here now, I believe"; ; . "Certainly not. But I see no signs ot painting, except your little easel there, in the corner." - "But all the materials t find necessary , for my purpose are locked up in yonder " closet." '": . '' - . : - .. . "What a world ot trouble it most be to clear them away every time you paint. 1 can not conceive what' should, induce you j to carry this matter so far." . . . "Oh ! I like it. . Besides it pleases my father." ' . - ,,,;....'.,:, ? Well, it w very odd," said I, resort-i mg to that stupid remark which one is so ' apt to make when one does not very well " know what to say ''next.'' ;;"''' ":;;"-" v "Papa," sho replied, "has some pecul iar notions, indeed. Do you know that when he plaeed Harriet and me at this ' school, before p.oing to Europe, he said: Now, girls, I wish each of you ia ' have a truly liberal education in the belle. . lattres aod sciences; ' ; but I do not wish . you to liitter away your time on a varie ty of frivolous accomplishments. If one - of ysa will learn drawing well enough to ' design cleverly, and the other will learn " the piano thoroughly, I ' shall like - it - mnch better than for you both to attempt 1 and half leara a dozen different things of 7 tho ssnte chios, t is better to do one thing well, than to da forty things after tie trumpery fashion that most girbv are s&tiiiSed with learning. This was quite - a long speech for papa, who, you know, - is a man of few words. So, after he was roue, as Harriet was fond of music, and I of pictures, we determined to follow the hint whieh he had given; as lit erally as posible.f " - " - - ' . - So here was the grand," secret. ..Filial . tt'IvCUon, literal,. xact obedience and . r-rseverance, had already made Fanny I'rqsihar a sisetcher nay more, an .- art : t cf no mean power. t . The same motives , -l readcred her . sister one of the for his repeated visits fu. business or pleasure s but about a great deal and had with the merchant princes - of the banker peers of France, j and the trading ncbles of Italy; bo that Fanny , saw all sorts of society, and had plenty of subjects for sketches, soma - of which done with a crow quill, adorned her let ters, and now J or uu the most unique and attractive ornament of my scrap-book." ; One winter they stayed in ,Ivouie, as Fuony said, "to enjoy ' themselves and see the sights." There she had her studio, and made sketching excursions among the ruins, and .indulged, her fondness for an art, which had becomo ber favorite pursuit,with all the enthus iasm which it was calculated, to inspire ia a city conse$rated. by so many ' recol lections of .ancient glory , and power. Suddenly her dream of happiness was sadly terminated by a-series of unlooked for calamities. , Her father received in formation from home, that, in consequence of extensive speculations, in which he had been concerned, his whole fortune was irretrievably lost. . The blow was :oo much for one of his ? sangu'ne lempera meut. It broke his heart- He fell into : a ra pid decli ne,. and , in , a few moo ths breathed his last, leavinj; his daughter in a strange land, surrounded with all the difficulties which are attendant on pecuniary destitution and an unprotested situation. ; s r i,H svi-.v -i :r i ' Unfortunately there were, at the time of Colonel Farquhar's decease, no .Amer icans in Kome with whom Jnny was axiuatnted. - ' Unable - to communicate speedily with ber sister, and knowing" no one upon whom she could call for aid, she was thrown entirely wponher own resour ces for support until she eould receive re mittances from her friends, to enable her to return to her own country.'- It was fortunate for Fanny that, at this trying period, she had resources "of her own, which were fully ' adequate to the occasion. " Her father's foresight in reccommendms; t her the complete ac quisition of one art, was now apparent. Her pencil furnished the means of inde pendence. 'An English lady with whom she had become acquainted durin; her residence in Home, offered her an asylum j ; : mf Harderer - Career. in ber palazza: and when she learned that Fanny had resolved to make, her art the means of her support, she exerted ' been welconict b'Tm-- ,7jeyond what a common acquaintance' would have man ifested, presented itslf. , . : c . It is not to be wondered at, then, that when accidentally left alone with Fanny in MrB. Vinton's boudoir for a few ' mo ments, he should have appeared unusu ally dejected.' Fanny, good soul, as was very natural, began to . inquire or him what it was which weighed so heavily on his mind. She hoped he had heard do bad news ,from ' England, or ' that nothing had happened to that " splendid Carlo lJolco which he -was bo good as to show ber a few days before his .wound had been received. ? v., ; "To tell you the truth." said Mordaunt. "I am placed in a most unfortunate and trying dilemma." - - Mow I It it is not improper to , in quire. . , , "iSy no means. ? You are very good, Miss Farquhar, to take sufficient inter est in my affairs to , ask. Know, then, that since my residence here, in Rome, I have become most devotedly attached to a lady, who is one of the most noble and lovely of her sex " ' "Ob, of course. " You' need ' not de scribe her. ". All' ladien. are paragons, un der the same oircumstasces." . t . "But! must describe her," replied Mordaunt, rallying a little, at this unex pected sally; "i must describe ber, in order that you may undei stand something ot the difficulty ot the case. f Very well. Uo on, since it must be SO. . - - . -- --- ....--,-.: -r: t-j-st "This lady is in mental and moral ' en dowmenta infinitely my superior, . and so beautiful! In her own country, she ranks among the highest and the eleva tion of her character is such, that I rev erence as much as I love her.- But . she knows not of my attachment, and there is I fear, an lnsuperablo barrier placed be tweeu ,ua by tba position which she at present occupies. A circumstance exists which I regard as uot-ot the slightest moment,, which ought not to prevent her accepting uty devotion ; ' but which I fear, will . .be euffic-ient to occasion her not listening for a. moment to my suit-I'B t a kl-li K i ht " 'la ii. t z B1C ;:ei!. t Accomphshed amateur performers f ' a r iino in the whole city. Certain - . . .3 ci itself, was sufficient eomnen- ,' . for their ignorance of embroidery, re wosk, ana "poonati, aad - net ac..l jringcfbrcad work of all kinds, ll ill"; a '.d liojs, and J worstead,- nd . bj acid thos xther indescribable i of AracLue, wliich puzzle the Jr. I tcrfar the fingers of innocent . 1 1.-!.-3. who, ia other respects, had ino".v t'.' a ri;ht ' hand from their t:y readeits dets . suppose that L . was r".r..,ir-nt of the ordinary UTc-x-ciH aeeoatDiutBcteCv. - tone was- r i J eoaiiress, and i.er neatness and 1 : h Ircss were remarkable and she L If c h a nob! i fj-;rit, av j each a fcel- liattrt, I d;i love her; and when the I. . i -o-.l tu.e lionia fioni Europe, 'and ; 1 1.cr i.ai f or sloter off with him "j I '.i e-Ja;e ia isaippi, I sat down i-.il-J a pood Le.srfy crying epcll, . j L -t. tnc two i-uar-3. t'ctiuicnt . . i out of fishion then. i.j.Doy, as if it were to relieve my sop t :roe J out a very reaUr tad per- 1 crne?pondeiit and ii is by ".. cfler letters, continued tlirocgh L :, "', 3 f years, that I am enabled :to tuu iua rest of her story. ' family, were hardly ectticd at , if; tlse Colonel set eff ogain - - ry, taking Fanny with Liai,and . .. i ...uriet in charge of no aunt, ' '.' i in their neighborhood. I ..:; exactly make out froai Fao - i'.n whether her father'a motivo herself with effect to afford her : ample opportunities for disposing of her; pro ductions among the Uritish . residents ia the Eternal City. " ." ' v. ,: '. " " A young English gentleman, who fre quently visited Mrs. Vinton, . fanny s friend, had, with much entreaty, .pre. vailed upon her to obtain permission for him to sit by Fanny's easel,, , while she was painting the portrait of a beautiful flower girl, the figure- being Introduced into a group which was , intended to adorn the gallery of. some, nobleman. They yei-y naturally fell into conversa tion on the arts. This led to some dis quisitions on literature and science; and before the sitting was over, Mr. Mor daunt beeame not a little impressed with the extraordinary extent and "variety of Fanny's knowledge, lie . had expected to find a mere artist, ignorant of ; every thing but that which pertained ; imme diately to art; but be discovered a mind rich wilh the stores of poetry and history, a taste which, could appreciate the finer beauties of literature, and a feeling heart filled with the noblest enthusiasm for all that is beautiful and grand, not only in the physical, but the moral . world. . . It may readily be supposed that he be came interested in no . ordinary degree. Having once obtained the entree of Fan ny's studio, he repeated bis visits - every day, and soon found that the fair artist had. without intending it, made an im pression On his heart, which rendered : it necessary to his happiness to: gain her own J or beat a hasty retreat. . - y In this state of things, ho had recourse to Mrs. Vinton, of. whom he formally demanded permission to pay his adddres ses to Fanny,' ! As his character was un blemished, and his fortune ample she re ferred him at ouce to his own : family, and to the fair object of his attentions. As to the former, he was ' independent, and he determined to follow the bent of his own inclinations. . How to break the matter t6 Fanny was a question which required "a mighty deal of nice ' consid eration." l . Fanny was not without her share ."of pride, and sbe would Jhavo rejected ad dresses in her present situation from one apparently her superior in station, which she might have accepted when she could ia every point .lue-claimedLt equality. Poor Mordaunt was over head - and ears ia loyej and for the life of him. he could not contrive a ia ode of dittciosing bis passion without alarmiag the pride; and delicacy of Fanny. "Day by day did J he watch the tqovemeots lof her ' pencil " and endeavor by every way of which he was master to sound the depths of ' a heart which "Was alt unconscious of Ti is .' devo tion, vainly wishing that.it were asjeasy to trace the course of her thoughts as - it was to follow the movements of her hand. Fanny was so completely engrossed with her art, that she took little heed f ' the progress of ber lover's attachment; '. and there' Was something about ber so. frank, so calm, BO quiet, that the trumpery gallantry so frequently played off -upon ordinary girls, was entirely' out ot ques tion in her. case. , All. that Mordaunt could do was to aduoiie Unnoticed, -and to sigh unheeded. Fanny thought him un usually , fond of j paintings, but never dreamed that he was still more partial to the paioterl .She recognized a devotee to the arts, but not a devoted slave to the artist. As for Mia.-, Vinton, who . might have been supposed ready enough to inform Fanny of her conquest, .she -had the delicacy never to - mention it. She chose to let the affair take its own course, determined that ia a matter of so much impottanee to her friend, no interference of hers should influence her decision, or expose her own motives to miseon struetiou. ' - " -A " While things were going on iu .'this way, it happened one evening that Mor daunt returning from' 1 an excursion in the neighborhood of Rome was attacked by banditti and "badly wounded. lie was brought to his hotel, and confined some weeks before ho was able lo go out. When at last he 4 was released by ' bis physician from the confiaemeDt" of his room, his first visit was to Mrsi-Yintaa's. During his illness he' 'had hoped that Are you certain that she is not aware or your preference? ."Quito certain ; ; and T know not' how to "declare myself. I dare not speak to heron the subject. ; If she should repel me, u seems' to me that 1 should die upon the- spot.- j. r, y v nr;,, v i snouid thmic, irom what " you say that this terrible barrier is altogether an imaginary one nothing real. The lady ia. not engaged to any one else I hope; "I certainly have no reasons to sup pose that she is; and the difficulty arises altogether from tho high-toned ideas of .V 1 J - - . 9. me lauy upon certain poinis. : "v. ny not declare yoursclt at once? She. will not have the heart to refuse you now, just rescued as you are from the dagger of the assassin." . - - Would you plead mv cause for me ? U ould you lend me - your benevolent aid?" ,.,ti . "I would with all my heart, if only knew who the lady. was." , , "Know, then, Mrs. Farquhar Fanpy it 13 yourself ? . You hold in this, fair hand the keys of life and death for mc With a sudden impulse be had .seized her hand, and pressed it to his lips. He durst not look op to read his destiny in her face. ' The turn the conversation had taken, had hurried him into a declara tion, which, a moment before, he had Dot intended at that, time to make : - an the tumult of emotions, combining with the weakness occasioned by ; his wound, was so powerful that he fell prostrate at her feet in a , swoon. . 'i ' . , The wooing sped rather more agreea bly than it began, i It toolfmany months however, for the lover to win Fanny's consent to abandon, the prospect " of re turning to reside among her own kindred ia her own beloved country. But Mor daunt's perseverance in his suit, was as unremitted as Fanny's had been in her eketchi'ig at school ; and at last - they were married, and went to reside on Mr. Mordaunt's estate in Kent ; and, last Summer, when I was in England, Fanny took me witb her on a sketching excur sion to theIsleoflWight accompanied by her husband, who is a fine, spirited looking fellow, although he did falsify the old adage, that "a faint heart , never won a fair lady.'',. - - . v . From tho New York Eveninj Post. ; Edward II. Rulloff was convicted yes- tetday at Brioghamptou of murder in the first degree. His case is singular in this, that he possesses an education and a iterary capacity very remarkable among "the criminal oases ;" and yet seems to have . lived not only a fife of crime; but one habitual 'and desperate criminality. It would be as unreasonable to argue from this that culture and knowledge are not favorable to orderly couduct and honesty, as it would be to say, because men of long tried nn' trusted character . sometimes commit wrongs, that character is never to be trusted or respected The very shock all men feel in learning that a - man -of ability and learning is a murderer , proves to ns tuat tne case is an extraordinary ex ception ; such an exception as, according to the proverb, prove to the rule, v pome of tbeincidenta connected with . JiulloS's crime and its detection are striking. The STORY OF TUE MURDER k 1 BTas J beea' told at length in this jiurnal.- The Sun of this morning gives the fol lowing account of. llullolf s examination : "He cave his name as Smith, and on his examination repeated the story of his unfortunate ejection from tho cars at Union. , Judiie Balcsm, however, after a sharp scrutiny of the prisoner,- stood np before him. and in a cairn, solemn man ncr. pointing with outstretched hand to his altered but still lamiliar face, said 4Yoa are Edward H. llulloff ! You mur dered your wife and only child , at Ithaca over twenty vears ago. xou escapea iue followstheB.-but I sentenced veil teffour- teen'years in"prIson for the abduction of y our f a ini ly V ' During the fe arf ul accu sation the face of the prisoner assumed a a stolid and stern expression.' rottH)g abashed," however, he changed his tack, and said he left the cais at Union, because ho t eared some oner mfr fjiinirbampton might recognize- him, and ho had "good reasum, as tho Judge, had stated, for not wishing to be koowri." ' ? J" ' tie was discharged lor want ot evi dence against him, but was arrested again, SINGULAR SIIOE LETT BY THE MCUDEBEB, Was identified as his. A loog train of circumstantial evidence was finally dis cdvered and brought against him : such as left no doubt on any impartial mind of his guilt."-' The- Sun gives a remarkable account of his earlier crimes : - "In De cember,T843,' he married a daughter of a Mr. Schurt, a refined and intelligent gentleman of Dryden, and after his mar riage he went to Ithaca, Rulloff having engaged as a clerk in adrug store.'; While here, charges of infidelity were heaped upon the young wife by her husband, his rage taking the shape of liendish violence Once he tried to make her take poison aud she was only prevented by the arri vnl of witnesses. - On ; this- occasion -hs renewed his insults and insinuations upon his wife's character, when she dropped on hdr koees nnd cried, 'Oh, Edward,, Ed ward, 1 am as innocent as an unborn child of this cruel charge I' The brute s truck her in the face while yet on her knees and said, ,'viet up. It d !- you, you know better than to whine at me. in that manner when lam mad." In spite of these' cruelties she clung to him, refusing to eo to her father's, and endeavoring in ever way' to5 hide from lier naftiraT pro lectors the character of her husband. few months afterward llulloff took, his wife and infant daughter to live , in rented farm-house, four miles from Lan sing. One morning ia June, 1845 llui loff callcdj at the house of a; neighbor and borrowed a horse and -wagon to take, as he alleged, a box of books and other ar ticles to an uncle ot, his wife, who lives some eiicht or ten miles distant. - The neighbors went to KulloflTs house and assisted him in I .. " , r; ; IIAVIxVG GONE tho manufacture of-" am prepared to farnish'the Oieiron publio with aa good broom as an be obtained on the eout. at rortland price. "Orders solicited.. Address all orders to If LAI N, a uu K CO., Ger era! Agents, Albany'Oreffon. W. K BKLDINQ. ;' 'Albany, DecembM 3, S70-13v . J. C. MENPEN HALL,' - Notary blic, fSZeal Estate -ar d Insurance A (rent, t i ALBANY, 'x s : t i : : VREQON. - ENTS COLLECTEB. ANlB' TAXES PAID for non-residents ud others," makine oat real esi&ie -papers;; eto. ouice up stairs. r; ' 3sr A. B. Carpenter , of St . Johnsbury, Vermont, gave away his throe daughters in marriage, all in one day, week before last. - -' , 1 - , The late Prince Imperial is said to be in very delicate health, at Chiselhurst, and his mother, Eugenie, is much troub led about him. "' , . The following method of divorce seems easy enough ' for tho most "advanced thinkers" on the subject. It is an. ad vertisement, dated Marino, 111 ,' and sign ed by Charles Schumann : , , ! Heelebt I notify , my wife,' Sophia Schumann and coiniAaud her' to return to me with the money she has jn herpos session from me,' within eight days, to live with me again, else I will bo lawfully divorced from her. -. Father Heeker ha; been represented aa saying in a reeent lecture at Detroit that ''Catholicism lias taken possession of Now -York City by 50,000 majority," and "it looks now as if neaily all the cities and large towns of the country were to bo given over to it.", .The statement is not his, bat ho quoted it from an address by the Rev. E M. At wood, delivered at tho anniversary of : the American 1 and Foreign ChrLmau Union i a Boston, in 18G8. , ... . .s . ' The total number of hogs packed in Chicago this season will reach 920,000. "There are thirteen. rail roads terminat ing on the Illinois shore, opposite -St. Louis. - - , Peoria, 111., has twenty thousand!" tons of ice, and a street cajled "Niksoa ave-aua."- t r .-,- . , - ... J . .; 4 ;; ' v If is said that negotiations 1 in London for the new French loan have been sus pended. ' - ; ; Why will folks pay- so much, for -rent when they can get a houso-maid for three or four dollars I t : Bonner b said to be worth $3,000,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Patronize Home Manufacture I D noo MO Portland Pripes I LARGELY INTO ALL GRADES OF BROOMS I Parrish brick, 3S-70 ,: V XOADINO TUE BOX. i The latter said 'his. wife had gone on a visit and had taken the child with her, and that he would be back' the next day. He kept his word, arid after'disposiug of the horse wtfnt to his house',but soon came out and started its the direction pf Xthaca with a bundle in his haiid.".-. The mother and ehild have never returned from that alleged visit,- and 'tethis day no- one has evert'een tbe.-H6w"ho'mardered them a6dhowhe'dijp'd;o.fh will undoubtedly". jecture. Kalloff told his counsel on tho trial fcr abduction which followed, that he . i 'Z,. xaAspLED iiiVwijrjs, And thcti took tip -a board in' the1, house floor, Vnd openjng an arieryr let ijr bleed to death, the blood, flowing through the opening in tbx floor. m Haying smothered the child, the.u uiue uiontiis old, W put the bodiesr into the bpxj which the neigh bors innocently helped him to load into the wa.'on." "lie then droye to Ithaca and to tho lake shore, where he put the box into a skiff, and, when far cn6ugh from the shore sunk it in the water." ".He was tried for the offense of.abduet ing his wife and child, and sentenced to the Anburrr prision for ten years."' After serving out' his time he was tried at Ithaca, in August 1856, for the murder of his child, was convicted andsectenced to death, but was released by the Court of Appeals on the ground that a convic tion for murder could not be sustained where no murder had been . actually proved, and the body of the deceased, in this case, not having been produced, a doubt remained as to the fact of the crime. In the Ithaca jail Rulloff is still remem bered as a diligent. " , S i . '-. STUDENT OF CRIMINAL JJLW.ni . And a teacher of languages, .ne has written, an elaborate manuscript on- hin guage, 'which has been found in his room in New York, and he is said to 'regard this as & work of immense valutvalthough euough.bas become public concerning -it to show that it is founded upon inaccu rate knowledge and long refuted theo ries. But it remains true that ha, is ; a man of 65 years of ane, who '. has spent much of his life in earnest study, and has made rcspeetablo acquirements it litera ture and science,-and that he is a felon under, just sentence of death, a case . un paralleled in America since the crime and execution of Professor-Webster of Cam bridge, Massachusetts, twenty years ago. .Ca furm daughter daughter ? fond, father in Vermont oSerai his to any one who will mar? v hia hat s ths mattet' with the k. CHAKLE A. DAXA. Editor. A Bowapapcr of tho Preaoat TtBessuwa Iwtecdod Cos Pooplo Kf yr Earth. Inoladlog FarmerMeclspics. Merebsnts.''o. . fesslonal Wen, WojSers, T:ilnlcoraj-ana all TRati aer o( Honest FoiM. asd tho wites. Sons, and Dooshjr of all soon. -'----.;-.,"ii ONI OSE oi.L,A A VKAlTt ' ONK HUXDljEBQ IPIES WO& 830. Or less than One Gent aCopy. f!et there to a -- 850 CiuSfat eraiy Post Offlce SE.-ttI-WEEKLY'8iJX, S A TEAS, of tha same slzs.and 'ceneral character as THB-WEEKLT, tmi witn greater Tatlety of .mlseelianeoiis readiss, and (arntsntng . toe dwi to itunoscfibeis trlth crreatcr frashness. Deaa tt oomss twice a vea& tastaad of once only .v- A 3M1E DAILY SCS, 66 A YEAB A preSmlnantlr readibM neirsftener. -vita the lanresi circuiatlott-in dts world. Kr-e. - Inrie Deident. aud Iirl4. in polttlci. All the Wi from. ei-rywhere. Tw- cants a Codj ; hj mall. SO eeuts a maath.oT SO a jrear '" "S TKBIVtS TO afe tHB DOLLAa WEELT SUXf Fir copies, one yeai, sdofenteir -acidress-dsvime '... v Fs)air liollars. Ten copies, one renr. semtratetr addressed (and aa extra copy to toe getter up of clno) . . . Eisht Dollars. Twontr contes, one-yefir.,ennratelr atMresped (aad sn exsra eony to toe getier op of c;nbK Fifteen Dollars. FHty -eTi-. one tear, to one address inml tne Snu-w eety one year fveetie n or club), Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, separate! 7 p-'-cne' (rtr-H t-te Semi-Weekly oceyearro rct t'w ui. o riuf ). ...- rtirtyTe Dollar. Cne hundred en: tea, nnrve&r, ti n nl Ire. Ui3 Daily for one year to the sv tfer nt e . , . , Fitly Dollnre. One hn'idred emotes, one :w'ar.'---oj'at. ly ad dre'ec.I iaaa UieUaUy lorb: e yenrto mr srpi cr np ct clobj, ixtr Dollar. THE BMl-WEiatT STJ.W Fire conie.oue year. senaKtel nrtdi wxi. i,', Eisht Dollars. Ten eor le. one tw renarafeir adretsnt (aaj aa extra copy to gctier im of !). Sixteen Dollars. SESD .TOPlt BIOXST In Post Ofllfj order", ehoess. or diaft- cn Viw York. hererer cone.;ii nt If not. tnca re-iMi tue let-e.-i eontaiums .no.iey. A Wrei, t. W. EXGI,ANr, Pnh'Uhcr, San office. K Tort City. NEW adveticz:ient3. .?IIwXlIaQ.- a few reasons why ; N P I A no o TT8LZ?EB THAT Islr X HA.V2 Sf-Hf 5 wul be oon- of ths v . wVJ.wt W U3( V Jfc w 14- UV I subtly on hand to atUnd io tat waots of Bods Springs, en BsAnrds, 0f , AH business entreated to my i Iiebabon and vesk. promptly sttu-ed to. , ' " 7" W. 3. DONACA. bsyiont S It T lvrv j .j, j DCT -wOH ooo ( ELECTION I i a Am sstiy ' '-f - . "i? CON, -o-s,stni la. I e--rj f al., tor CU? nZZ TO ALL OTsIl-sS. ' THE A'RION PIANO-FOETB has Groater Fewer tban an v other other Pioao-Por to. manu factured. . S s - s , r - -.n IT WII.I "STAKD VX "'TUKE LONG EE anil In ito mechanical construction it Is more per fect, and therefore, mora durable tban any instru ment constructed is ths usual modern style. . The sraugement of the Agraffe, ths manner of stringing.tha peculiar fortn .and sxTSsement sf thsfroayramet,i;j(r Jr . - Supersedes all Otherf. The use of art,( whiol is part of tlio Iron Frame on lins frith the hoary strel atringiag, girea Creat .Strength .mrrx--. v -. ' t i a' ... Where most needed, and in this, respect all other Pianos tail. - i ' - Tim construction of the WREST PLANK, into -which the Tuning Pins are inserted, is such that it ii firibossisM for tn to toeoome Hosensr or the Wrert Plank itself to split, as is too often the case; in other Piano-t ortes -r, T.?f THE EXTRAORDINARY- EVEN- to t-:. ' NESS, - r" - T Throngbout the entire scale, the excellent Singing Quality, tao? i , , njjenfjlh ' and Purity, rm t 1 ViLrution, All eo to prove what we claim, ris. : that tho ' Arion Piano-Forte - Is ' the ' Best Instrument Manufactured. f f f f rfkf $.f$f$pftf$f TO TUB WORKING CLArJS We are now prepared to furnUh all classes with constant em ployment at home, the wholo of the time or for the spare momenta. Business new, light and profit able. Persons of either sex can easily earn frotr 50c. to 5, per evening, and a proportional sum by dcvotiu2 their whole time to the Hnsiness. Bovs amlcirls earn nearly as much as mi' That all who see this notice may send their nddress and test the business, we" make this unparalleled offer; To.sach as are not Satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trooblo writing. Pull, par ticulars, S valuable sample whi-h will do to com-, menee work on, and a copy of 33e PeopUm Lit,- erary Coinpamon oSm o tho largest sasy best family newspapers publisnsd all scntiree by nail.- Reader, if yo want permanent, profitable work, address - H. CTAUiKa 24m3 . Aagasta, Maine. ? 5 TO $iO PER DAY. who enL'!c in our Bw business make from $a to $10 per day in their own locaHti. . FuHk partic ular and instructions sent ce isj maifc. Those in need of -pernsanent, profltoldework, sbonTd ad dress at Ones. . GEORGE BTINSON A Co. 24mS. , Portland, Maine. :T1IE HEWFdOD. Anyonewtr ; 7 f ' S - WHO,, thank: 1 f r riUeatw thetr:nnoquaUed sto . , DRUGS, MEDICI ZZ, C-Z:iICALfff PAINT & VAETI2 II THUSIIES, r paints, oil VAr:::aEs, alcohol, ":::r:, 1 WINDOT7 r,!- - - - m -r r j-, n FANCT AD -TOIfcri i IlC-3,ti ETC, Ajreats for Dr.D. JT . T " Tr3wt!oa. H. II. H. Horse Med t, ' . - Do you like medier !. r ct tanseat- ing taste T. We haws I i t - ; Do yon want the eflcet with i t at tf. After taking a few dose of . r 'twJ be so very ptsasaM ta jrwarwrr; - fc....v4..i-t , most nrey ta awry, ' and the preparsaioo' ".-! ,'-'v;''" , ; v ui loss too name o-"pnyiev - r (but not the effect.) - - - : xitysicians ssa es imr-x irom tos f owntry mqyiestsissUii thMMtekr vcdetsAtll4roaipt. ly attended to f Prcscr-'ons carefully ; and eor- ism rm toctmpor: rzc I fe eoroT w sell "Corn IBtayef1,' wblcH ..Jr'does lie work, without pain. -loyo' t a book of any kiu, a old Pen, an Albui or BoT" W. 8. Drifts; is with , . r e rmmodatioa of all favoring him with & ' Do you want s flno cheap or dear T , J. D. '. the aamo roof. 3 : ;' : - - Cosns and see as. I Bay a Pill. Euy som and see ns. anyway. J a cool drink of water i stove surrounded by cV constantly kept for tho r Albany, I. T- ARION PIANOS v,"Are used Exclusively in 'the" ' " AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC -x of ; New Yorlt ' city. - - - The most sercro tost a piano can receive is ei slant use in a Censcrvatory. '. k - . ' : . I f . . f - Read ; The Fplloiving:- Cbuy It s (Turds me mnck ptranre to give yoa, fa (bese few lines, a very sinceretestimonial for the Piano Fortes of your manufacture. We nave now nsed the Pateut Artoa Pianos"' tB Oar Conerratiries for a year, and have had a fair opportunity of lest iog their durability durinscthat time, Tbo Ptamos have been played upon -almost constantly, from morning till night, and a Piano must indeed be a cood one wben it will bearsncn ooosiaM wsswxo. outohowing signs of defection. As for renratViHy ta tnne.H oat rivals any jriano known to mc Their peculiar sweetness of tone ta the treble (as compan d to other Pianos witb the ordinary metal agraffe arrangement ) is so striking that I hare had pupils remark, wbils takinglbeirlessons, that althvuirb tbey bad at home' what they san- t nosed to he one of In best snakes of, Pianos, still f - ... . i .1 - , l. . t . tbetreute was very sikj.iwiu rmuymiKm wu, o "ARIOX." What makes Ihent still mors JteiraUe is their nniform volume of tons, wbkh enables aa Artist to perfbm a compositioa is i s tree character. la totaL I can conscientiously endorse all that U claimed by the Arion Piano - Forte Company for tbeir superb instruments, aa I consider tbcm su perior to any other make. - Congratulating you upon the great success yoa rave obtained in 4 be manufacture Of so perfect an I utrujnent, I remain yonrs r j. '; 'J . sry truly, -- l. ' HENRY 6C1IR0EDER, " ' - - - Director. New Tork, September 3, 18T0. c-.--tV(';'-. era tVr &TgtC. I 5For a f eV.cents yoi ca of your GrocerJoriDraggiivta package f SEAHsi03S 1TABINE madefroja puTft IrisltjMoss or Carrageen, Ii&h1:wiU ke diteen rjtiarts of Elai Maijge, aad alike quantity x:f Pjaddisigs C-istaTtd- Creaps, Charlotte Zliisso &c. ;It is tlie cheapest, healthiest andTjuost delicioiia food in tho world. It raalies a splendid Dessert, find -has, no equal -as a light and..delleate food for Invalids and Children. A Glorious Change H THE GKHAT: WORLC'S TONIC. Plantation 3ittara. . Tlii irondertul ' VesretaDle storat i ve, is- the . sheet-ancltor of tSae feeble and de&iUtated. ; As a tonle anil cordial for .tbia aged aud , lansttid,-- it. iaas riOi cqnal Co? tUa nerroua , wcaliness to r:uctivroiucnarccti)FCialrk'. l '.V it-c, it is supcrscdingi; every other HzSstxl st imulusst. In all ciimnrca, ti-dpi- cc Jj, f Kii;cratc," cr f j lgitt,' it net rptcifac in crcry s;ocies of S.i 11 .11.:: :o:; f wi.icZi undcrniincs tne ; r: ::tli end urcaita own i.r.a rpirito. . For paio pf ,'iit4 j-jt : i s ,. .'."i.ii 1.1 !a - of JsmW. as s i t sesame, under -.jij- Bwa ivatea. T ao'bia ., bwt con . ; -rinkled woor -ancl t r -or, and a warm e chairs in winter rod at ion of all. RaH.UCPt " ' Call the attention of t)' ' ment of "Newly Arrive " cart of the Tollowlaa -. every thin kept IB e v I ,8iLK UBl'UblOal . rnis imrosj "-ii Tacssaaot kirrraa KssaHTiAi, Oils, f. anoosaaa uu - r Ivw awiort. coir eoaod Ifk tvtheT with K SvPAiuTHre . TacssKaaeorroBTxasi. esss, I Which wo offer at tho low t cB Prices, sad are determined aot to be aamrsoiu. ' B. H.ilcOJOSAlJa A COA raiacisco.Cn- ' -, roB sizr:, - - ; t Our Irng Buslneaa . located, in can 1 ran eiaeo, Col. Alter oar bet wishes, and express ing our thanks, for the liberal patronage we have received, lor mow . mas ;1' years, dnring which period we have beea steadily engaged in the I! rug bneincss in .California, we beg to say' in cotrequeoce of the rapid growth of Dr. - JYolker'e 'California Vinegar Bitters, ow spread over the United cttos ana countries ir beyond, we are necessitated to deyoto our entire time to said bnsincsf. i, , v . . . u . We ere the Oldest Drug firm on the Pacifio Coast and the only one, continuous under tho same proprietors sine 149, and hnve dcterminvA to scllonr Inrge, proswrMis, . nDil wcll establisbcd business on taVoraUe -term. i, ;, .. - , ... , "': - This is a mre opportunity for men with means,, of entering into a profitable business witb sdvan taps ncTcr- befyro, oljtred,' - .-. -'. i J,-,,,"; n I.'... i. it 1 r. .witiira of ..ti IL tU aVteDOXAWl CO., . R. II AtcPoAW, I ,Wlilcsa1e Draggista. J C. t:w:ic, ,) i j - San Franrisoo. Cat. . J. - Until a sale- is uade wo shall continue onr importations and keep a large stock sof fsesh goods constantly on.hsr.d and soil at prices to defy comptttition. . , f-' ' f,trui xl:.-. ; . t-J" The ;Greai tJSetlicjtl T-pitxf' V! t) E G IB B I - Cn 5. Hundreds 'of Tlion:nIi fjj " ... TO . A J fe-S faicormilreauiecta. ii I I i WHAT. ARE Ti;2Y?r ''SB,, 3 5 2! ii- I 5 ACslElTS TVs want first-dass and responsible Agents, in every city and town where we huro not already ap pointed them. . . . -.... . : , Vi XVe bare jast Publisbed Our annual Illustrated Pamphlet, which contains a full deo"riptku of the interior construction of the Patent Arion Piano-Porte, and all tbe other lead ing Pianos of the principal wakes; Illustrated with cuts, thus cotrasting the Arion with all other flrst olast Pianos, 'and proving ' 1 ' '- .r- f Oar Pianos are snpcVfortO any In too market. Onr pamekt Septals engravings of ell the dif ferent style of instrument that we manufacture, Svir t a fu'-I deacr'-itiou of Afc. s that person can select the style they may desire to order, "with the assurance that they will receive just as good a Piano as if they were in our warerooms to select it. We have sold over Five Thousand Pianos, many of them being Kipped great distances and we have never yet received the first complaint. As we give a written guarantee witherery Piasa we manufac ture, for five years, the purchaser runs no risk.- Don't ail to write for mtf pamfktH wkiek we mail Fre, and wae yoa tfriU stats vkat paper goM sow tit Moft'ce i. ' ' X. B. We aeaitbo tbe public fronxporehasing a cheap Piano, which has recently been pat in the market, bearing the name "Arion.' All genuine Ariont Pisoe. le theUome "Patent Arion," and can only be purchased from oar Kew York Ware rooms, or our authorised Agents throughout the United States. , . , , IU t i All kinds of 4 & . , jS -k SKfpIicds APDBIiSa TUB fZ'.l X A - - ' 1 - - " ,,.mr y Hot 654 Broadway, Kew Tbrk CMy. ' 59? J rmx . .'aj ::-eHr i!-.'. THEY ABX HOT A VXUS AMCYDRIMK,J i. i. it . -i -.-.- f. w.t-s i .t -. Mode or fssr Ssa, Wtlnksrr Feexrf . 8BtrtMadatetaaoUaradocd,sBteed and sweetened to please the taste. eaUod To" . lcH"M ApneUeis.,,r,ltesXorers, W "wad , the tippler on to draskensi&as sod rata, b.4 are . a true lsedlelnsaaao from ths Satire Kools 4 ' Herbs of California, free frw alt A lwl Btlsnalointa. They are tbet4ATI Pt"KHlKt ud LIFE tIVIJJ . v. CI P1JE a perfect Kenovator andlnvltron. tot the System, carrying off all polsouoas maf' v and " restortac she blood to a healthy eonduioa. 7o person can taice thsee Bitters according o ( oca tloa and remain long ma well. ' t , ' ' ." ' " For twgawiutery Bad Chronl j X'" -'saathrsa. and Ooeit toytmeawlav or Ia-1-aewtfoe. Bilious, Ressllteat and lr aalttea iTevera, Dior ft sea of the I d, UvwvV midaeya. Slsjd Bladdwis . t- ' tsnrs aawe beea most saceessfut. ' Sof a 1 .m estaea are eawsed by VI tinted Blood, wtitea is sjeaerally pvodneed. by deranitemeat of Vie - IHaMtt vo Orsramo. "' ; " "' - DTSFBP8IA Oat INDIGTSTf OV. ' - Woeitaeae, Fain la tbe Moulders. Caexhs, 1 ljht- - aess of tbe Cheat, SftssiBeaa, Soar fenerations of the Stomach, Bed teste la too Moat W lions At. ' tacks. Palpitation o the Heat. Inflammatloa of toe Uuurs.Paln la tneregtona of Uio KWnoj-s.aad -? a haaared otter pelarol symptoms, are the os sprues of Dyspepsia. - - ." , ' Tbey In vi-orate tbe Stomach tri sttmalass Uie , toratllvevaadbowels,wiaebewtlwaiol wa eaalled afficoey In oleaaslac the Itlond of U lataarttlsa, aad Imaarttas aewliss-and vlxrto the whole system; :'-' '-!-- ;-- ' - FO 8K1N I8AKS, EroptloM.Tetttr, Salt haewss. Blot atss. Spots. rmpM, Paatassa. Bolls. Carbaaeles, saag-Worras, Sold.lMad. Sore : Xtos. ysliHl, Itob. Searts. Ilooloioa of tae SkiB, omers aad Diseasos or tee ftans.r whatever aame or nature, are literal -y das; sadeerrled oat of Che system la a short time by swwsstOnacni eee b' ' 4a ' a ? nsir "" eoavuiO the most "Incredulous of l. salsa iiWi -"':''' i'i 'f(tt9 . . v: Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whoo--r roe and tt ImnnrlUM burstlntr throowh tuc . I -- plea, BrupMons or Sorest cleanse IV v : And It obstructed and slaagbih I : elcaaso It when It U foul, and yonr l ell yon when. Keep the blood r j health of thf eset will follow; UN. TAPia end other WfrK the system or so many thoweaoa. eatroydaed removed ?et ' earerally the ctrcalar ore- e, a. J. WA1JK1. .. Jso- t. " I CO., iMr- - " " - i. I 'CtlatatMa4MV i .. ret, OU FT AT.L r AV y t