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A \FEA R N 0 1 I4N .A N U TO AM* MEN-” publisher and proprietor l p 5 F 4 , 1869* NEW SERIES, VOI. XXXVH.-N0. 9. \ furniture tyJSedding' IgEO. b , ed d y & CO** 3NT6. 8 8 ' F u l t o n S t . , BROOKLYN, L* I., KMufirotaren and Dealer* In all kinds ef ^5emprj«!nf Parlftr, Drawing-Room, Chamber and • Dining-Room Saits Oftrery taoripUon and variety, Marble and Wood-Top Centre and Card ) Tables, Tetea-Tetes, Safas, Sofa-Beds . and Lounges, Bureaus, Looking w Glasses, Bedsteads, Chairs, M a t t r a s s ’e s , 4c., &C„ &0i W* wpald qqUttt* attention of every resident of Long Itland to onr toapltto stock and request that they give os a call whoa purchasing, Mlipi eenfldent tbat we can suit them In every respect. GEO. B. EDDY * 00., plySl SB ration Street, Brooklyn- S p r i n g * C l o t h i n g * TOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, S C H E N C K ’S OnePriceClotMng Warehouse 4 MUon^Aiy Buildings, F U L T O N A V E N U E , _ First Block from City Hall, BIWKLTY Suits Cut in the latest Style, Tha fieeat aad best eeleotcd stock to be found in Brooklyn, at very •a.* lowptloea. TO FARM E R S. The beat place to purchase your D R Y A N D F A N C Y GOODS JAMES HOBY’S Fulton House. Corner of Fulton and Church Sts., JAMAICA. i.U-Gapds at Lowest New York Prices. Ladies’ Hoop Shirts from 50 c. “ Corsets from 85c. “ Stockings from 15o. '• “; ' Linen Handkerchiefs fro® tOo. Gents’ Undershirts and Drawers from 50c. • “ Socks from 10c. •* Over Shirts; white; from $1. ., .**» “ colored, from $1. S H l R T S ' r e i d j tfia d e a itd w a d t t d o r i e r . . These prices will Bhow that l ntn selltng really cheap. A new and splendid assortment of JEWELRY just ar- rir«d. , Sole Agent for Mayne Reid’s Magazine “ Ouwsrd ’’ A collection ef new BOOKS selling below cost 3 AT ijE N H G t d f t M , Ufteat, am 7 OVTNQ-TON BRO T H E R S , CHINA IMPORTERS, D ecorated D inner Services, PARIS CLOjpKS AND BRONZES, Statuary and Rick Mantle Sets, Superior Silver Plated Goods, Use Table Cutlery and Crystal Glassware 9 8 6 , 9 3 8 , 9 4 0 P u l t o n S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n . , Haase in Paris, 54 floor, Rad da Farads. poissomwBE. WECHSLER I 251 iFulton Stm et OPPOSITE WoaMreepeetrullylcform the efsntoperlneed Drtea .aud- GMH j p t a . 1 nnuseal adranUgu to tbe p»tr6p| orWfWz N. B.— lad lea’ Own' materials' ' '' ' lys Bpring, 1869. J , M e V A R I A N & S O N , (SucceMOta to T . B. BALDWIN,) Clotliing and Furnishing WAREHOUSE, Sost 70 and 72 Bowery, near Canal Srreet, , NEW YORKi mil open the SEASON With ha UNSURPASSED STOCK cf * SPRING CLOTHING, From New and Choice Fabric*. Bucqnalled I d Variety and Stylo. Largs and Elegant Assortment of Tenths’ and Children’s Clothing* CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ndt equalled in solccllonsot mMl decIra* bio dock of jfontgn-ond D mettic Ctothi. Cmimeret, Ee. fmnldting Goods in Great variety. Spring Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Cravats, 7 'te s , U m b r e t l a r , 4 c . Shirt* mado toOrderandQuar*nl««t to Fit. Price* Lower than any other Establishment in the, City. ! Satisfaction given or Money Betnrned. Smt House, Sign, Ornamental and Freaco } PA IN T IN G . Plain A Ornamental Payer Hanging and / Interior Decorations, OavUt fecoottyiindo extensive alteration* and tttprev*ttmt* ee toy prtertaM I.bavoeino* greatly lncr«««<, my stock, and bavenow ou nsd Umarjprt l and btct lettcted *took of Paper Banglogala U m Wy, whleb I re»peotfully invite the publio to tniptct. AM1e*haiid,*i*r*o twortmebl ef CbroloM and Window Shade*, *hlch | at* **!!!«( for below the u*uaV prlhee. PsWe.Otlij-OtaS, Vatttlihes, Brushe*, fee.) tel., xtlowut prioet, All work w*fr«st£l MtUActery. 1 6 0 Rxilton. .A.venue, * BETWEEN BOND ST. AND HANOVER FLAGS; BROOKLYN.. &>le Aguet ft* W*k»a*B’» Patent Fatal Bather for rtmovisffibtlhti K. Z.—O*o&try orderaprompUy aU»bded|w. fiat 8 K E H A N ’ S WINE VAULTS, Ro.112 Front «t*» Ouo 4*or South cf Wall street, ’NBW YORK. . PtapSrtwa ftr CaWn tad Family aioret, ebolooWlMe, Liquor*, AM,i ***“ ?, IS * , PtokM, Preserve*; Canned Frulta, Golden Ale, fiootch teJfogiMiAMtdMtturftr, bythedoseaoreaae. ’ JBbW&epot . % * « £ * * yrtvst* ildeboerd eohthlihoF tbs sMfeert vthtages V t MsijdMted’Wiaes* Qeotlemes help tbemeelyee, . . . lyM < IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 'THE LADIES. [OPENING o F N E W STORE. LADIES’ PINE TRIMMINGS, SAUVETTIElI-i 33. JOTsTElS, (Lato JOHNSON fc OO.,) IIA 8 ft E From the C ohxsr ,of C ube Sr., T O t h b n e w , 276 Ftflton street, BBOOKIAN* Above Clinton, and Nearly Opposite Tillary.Stroat, - We beigreepecUOllF to Inform the Ladles of Brooklyn and vicinity, that In the moro *; ,v ^ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS-NEW STORE w* shall bo able to present to our customers greater facilities than heretofore. We shall make large additions to our Stock in Neto and Choice Spring Goods, SATINS, FRINGES, GIMPS AND BUTTONS, lu great variety and choice Warrautad AAC S IL K and ITGIUkJia Very sloe for suite, from I t eS m tt nflflj These good* were bought. at smMtaMtM ONE-HALF THE COW’DP J O H N |R t ! 101 Pulton A$ miu A. ;; (OrpoaiteHeyte Cloaks a n d SPRING AND S u W m tl WECHSLER 4 Qr) 251 Pultoa Street, opposrr* cm Weald reepcctfolly lurite kdte (elaepMt in Cloth and Silk Cloaks, Sha .Iti.Jamt Pi tbeir own importation and ronmiactiirt, Icexpenslvo aa well as the * RICHEST QUALITIES,t ' uf floods In tho v&rloua Beptu tmcuts of Ribbons , Velvets , Embroideries, Real Laces, And Lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs, COLLARS AN D SETTS. ' LATEST NOVELTIES IN MABSE1LLES, GALLONS, FRINGES, RUF FLINGS, & COTTON TRIMMINF3, of every description. We shall continue to kco up our usual Full AHcrtracai of tbo BEST STANDARD SMALL W A R E S , which will be found at reasonable prices. f k8 m i a j J & e B o u l e v a r d B r e w e r y . . 7b*»*a»***fi» Arewery, Frederick Wes, Fr»pr)etor;sttlM*d«Bfhe f* _fi»»«r ls fBni(ibod wltbM«M« ef liquors and Ogart|*B* bora tfttteMtytrawMertiXadttedMl *Bd eouri£hjii*jAgevj<r«nt . ■ o’, PROM CELLARS TEN EjBEf DEEP. fbtes tewteehbi naarardusfrlcbts tocstl abd.*e* bits, pv ^ . ^ A W P f U m ’ptly tb*m wboMak, or M ill, VttbbbieMM | L terM#. ' ,, ; (Ty2S> ' ' ' Wt&mX **mt J ■' ------- - w^«*w«i.iii.ikraim..;*>toiiiiiii nM.ilsi.f.imudiawf r.sdrt 1^. • S tih R Wffc S is, auttjr Stli #t».r ; ■' - - r ; Movaraehte.Tombs mrtEt>«»*t»ry ryq*»t*» I M u sitee to Urn Vot M K lstW . t t ' '* - - tortsw*, sad MMag <»iU-iM«raiMh ' C A R P E T S , O I L C L O T H S , M A T T I N G S , FOR Oh.uro3ies, O f f ices, Lodges, D w e llings, Hotels,! SteRmboats, -&o. - The largest Stock o f Superior Good* at the lowest Cash Prices. GOODS FITTED AND PUT DOWN. WhoRnle lud Retail at tbh Storha and Lcfta ef) GEO. E. L. HYATT, 271 CANAL ST.. and H HOWARD ST., If* L , A few door* East of Broadway. t a t J H . P A R K S , COURT STREET, Oor. State St., BROOKLYN\. SEEDS, Ac. Best Quality Only. - t a r - \ a E O R G E L . P E O K , fluece*ior to 8*ahury A Peok, OP L. Wholesale tadEetkfl desferin D i r * ^ M eA Ielaes, G h e n lcslfi, PerlhB seiy, ra niaey (t09W f f o i k t . A r titk » , :j WERHSUR 2 8 6 . F t i I t c a i Al« natMag dsilhf n l S p r in g * Si Ownprtslag-pfcACIC iroastSando* any . RSS, m inpffMMN PnMy FRENCH SILK AND W forts alk/forW Bogus, fo g ta - knrs, HoalaiM, UMba, M. Alao, a oemMte stock «( . v . Mewntag A n n White F r e n c h a n d A m e r iu m HandktrchU^ , AM, an liigta p irtiittef P a r b Broehe aud P a i d q r f l t a t a ’iBd Dahg Aawb In *1| tho new de|gl»a*t«»Xlbgw. \ ' - E la ta a ' «M I B e a l Ltafo P a t a t a , * « . SpecUt attention U edtalMe# »te«rt»eot of ' SPRING AND SUM HE»«A8$&S fiND SUITS. In Silk tad ftpUn, of our own m*Wilt|i‘rn ftd ImporUUM, wbleb, for beauty and design, we can Mtsi* Itio t a l l i e d by gortliar,**- tknllgnm ftWt lib l i t a nitu. » 1 MOURNING AND TRAViaimG SUrrS, ContUutly on hand and madatauMM. . -t A calli* reepeottully solicited, ' * --WteMtBi.* ABNAtttir, . HIFnlton s t, bctw. S ltefi **jt«Mtua nbs.. -BroOidyn. No connection wllh any *Mt* * ' IHEI«Rg Jrooklyn» m , ^ far**r*t>artd to offer btnfot tm l tdfoaUonxtil* ilude*, JRTAHON. tOOJEDFY. T Wriaen far 0 >s A I timer, OH, TO ROAM ONOB MORE t BY B. U. LEECH. Oh. to roam once more, as we roamed of yere. In our brarhood’s sunny days, O’er the hills' green sido, in our childhood pride; In thf oldfgtnilisr wsys! How cur thought* dow back to the bright, greon track .Where flowers in their beauty grew, Where we chased tho bee o’er the tcenl 'Neath slues of the fairest hue! »scented lea, Irish a a d ies. • ASSIGNS. i i i i * IO<NKI*Y3s STM® Okga*t*lylra 'inpSolt*,rtc.,i)f SmT Where tho butterflies gay, through the charming May, Galled forth en the gokien wing, Autd the deep delight, as we watched their flight As they pois’d o er the.crystal spring; When from hush and spray, through the long, bright Tho birda with, their notea so clear Sang so soft and sweet, where the streamlets puset; In the Spring-time of tho year! •h, what joy we took by the running brook, At the sound of tho gentle flow Of th’ murmuring rill, near the dear old mill, In the days of long ago! And the deep delight at the cheering sight, When we lsuncn’d on the ripples blue, Onr tiny boat, watched it proudly float As it glided the waters through! Still tho stream flows on with its soothing song, Bat onr tiny barks havo flown, And the playmates there, with their smiles so fair, Have gone to tbeir Brighter Home! Though the dear old mill, and the forest rill, Sine on in their olden strain. And the grass and flower, in the sunny bower, Still creep o’er the verdent plain— Yet how 8adly-sweet is the fond retreat Since the dearest friends havo flown; With a deep, deep sigh aud the tearful eye, We roam o’er our childhood's homo! The birds sing on with their cheering song, As they fly o’er the flowery plain; But my mends are gone, I’m sad and ione, As I seek for them in vain! But ’tis sweet to know, aa the warm tears flow, That they rest in fairer bowers, Where they joiu tho lay, through an endless day, In a.laud of sweeter flowers! Written expressly for the L. I. Farmer. THE SORCERER OF NAPLES. BY WILLIE F. GILOSEEST. Author of ‘ Nina,” “ Seth the) Guide,\ “ Night Whispers,\ etc. New F i r a a l a a Tb* oUsMifftWl tb»«Ms*n*.*r havo porchuvdtliss Aud aro prepared tb serve the pabtk witl Reef, Teal, Nntiift, ' 9 AND PORI And Fresh Vegetables in <h«i^MiroB, Stand. airily Inform W,toW'..they itbwsuta bt A- ■ SMC Of Jaraaloa, April 2,188*. j . a B B s n And PRQYI! The subsorlbcr bis alwipswy taadi Lowest Qwilt “ ‘ Sojsr, tea, . v Butfor, Colft., Lard, 6*#p forte, JWCte,- Bams, - -BrM * Shoulders, ;, 3SJ0*, Smoked Beef, . aMnMt,J KaroseoeOlt, ') ';>ta * Codtsb, ■ h'A Horrinj, . CatinrtUkiH, *. OO., I: Ooods delivered to anr part of ttevlB Jamaica, Fcb.10,1869. -'•’J . ' ffP , ‘ LO U Ft i a . rsilifctt ft# OHAPTEE IX.—Concluded. Count Ludovici turned to the priest. “ On with the ceremony; and heed uot the rav ings of this idiot,” he exclaimed. “ Nay, I must bo heard. Holy father, the maiden is forced into this hatefnl union. Surely you will not allow tbe holy church to commit so grave an error.” “ Away, irreverent man,” exclaimed the priest, * I know' thee for a sorcerer, a dealer with the spirits of evil. Begone.” “ Hear me, father,” said the sorcerer, earnestly, I charge this man. Count Ludovioi with the crime of murder. The miser, Marco, has fatten beneath the sword of this man.” The Count with a forced laugh turning to tho attendants said. “ Take this man away. Who will believe an outcast like this, when he asperses tho character of a noble of Naples.” •• Count Ludovici I charge^ thee with the mur der of Marco, the miser. Do yon dare deny the charge ?” “ Away, dotard, I deny everything.” Nay more, I charge thee with a crime even more unnatural, the murder of thy aged father, the Count Ludovici.” “ This is beyond endurance,” exclaimed the connt “ begone, or I myself will hnrl yon from the P, « ta w Ware, Kilts, Cider, ta. ronw rorr. D A V ID ■*, Polished G rairile * W o c r i 34th and 35th Sts, fWrar-Batntne* fo < Vaults Built. Mooumsafl* Granite flWAjli sd, Bias and Grey GnblM-lsrtarydk CsiutructloD, Pseorallogi ltui*»|w| a * d | \T T , .hlarlble t-TH, [iaJAlMtloan '•fAMbMotural WftP.\ ■ iyi« J. F u l t o y i © t r t a f t t , (FORMERLY D M l|0 8 .: A tar|*. A«tlMaa«kl| Plants, 7 r tU , : Basket*!, Booquets, Wrektht.iMti the sbektiti i lyss SEEWAKf A, Inportirs aHN}ttatai| OU Clolh A Di Noa 160 B t t O O E B A s f Ehica, &*•) •to. i put of e t Druggets, Matth»gir, flBgia'irijr l 3m«- tre s s e e a l M * ^ Farm ers ^ m JAMES Y ,r Petit, -Shovelft Roes, BeNta Ageitieehe f t ■ O r t G o o d s , Sts, 1 M. m i tcup- U* A n r . y B o o t [ . k i r n * A ul A a ■**' T ^ m Trembling ia every joint, Count Ludovici turned away. “ My sufferings have been terrible to bear, but this moment makes amends for ail, Count Lad®- vici, I charge thee with a double mtuder.” At this moment four men bearing on their breasts the red cross of the council of Ten, ad vanced from the assemblage and stoed beaide Count Ludovici. “ Bear htm to hiB prison cell,” Baid Count De Castro, “ and see that he evades not the justice) which ia his due.” With the stupor of baffled villainy Count Ludfe- vici followed his captors, and the assemblage some- ' what mystified at the strange termination of the fete, speedily dispersed. “ Come, my daughter,” said Da Castro, tender* ly kissing Nina, “ we will go to our home.” CHAPTER X. Count De Castro was seated in his palace, his daughter beside him, while Count Lorenzo stood somewhat apart, unwilling to intrude upon the joy of tho new found father. , “ Connt, I fe« 1 that you need an explanation of the strange seene of yesterday. When I saw the traducer of the fair name of my wife lying cold in the embrace of death, tho knowledge of the power of tbe family to which he was allied, forced me to fly. Entrusting my daughter, then but a few months old, to the carp of a faithful nurse, Elene, I fled to Egypt, There I became an adept in the science of necromancy; and assumed the magician’s robes, thinking thus to be near my daughter. I returned to Naples, and immediately became an object of interest t6 the people, who believed in my magic art. By the aid of powerful drugs and expertness in my- ' story I puzzled all comers. Count Ludovici sought my aid, and I became aware of his evil purposes in regard to Nina. I closely watched him in bis daily walks, and was a witness to his base murder of tho miser Marco. For years I endeavored to obtain a pardon, but it was only a few days sineo that my object was attained. With the pardon ip my possession I was secure. I knew of set ret passages in the palace of Ludovici, and made nse of them for my purposes. No one had the slight- eat clue to my identity through all these years, and all looked upon the Sorcerer of Naples as a mystery. At length the hour came when I might reveal myself. You know the rest. Forgive me for the deceit I practised, Nina, it was for your welfare.” , “ My dear, dear father,” murmured Nina, as she was folded to her father’s breast. “ Count Lorenzo, you once avowed your love for my daughter, do you still remain unchanged ?’’ “ As Heaven is my judge, Count De Castro, I love her,” answered the young Count. “ And Nina, what says she.” “ I love him, father,” murmured the maiden. “ Tbeu there is nothing to prevent your union, although it seems a sorrow to find a daughter ana then so soon lose her, said De Castro. A few weeks afterward, Connt Lorenzo bore Nina De Castro as a bride to his palace. Count Ludovici, baffled at every point, escaped, the ignominy of a public death by taking his lifts with his own hand, thus cheating justice of her dues. Count De Castro lived for many years a happy, contented man. Priest, thou hearost me, beware. It ib a mur derer whom you would wed with this innocent maiden,” said the sorcerer, turning to the amazed priest. “ My ton,” said the priest, turning to Count Ludovici, what say yon to tbe charge ?” “ Holy father, this man is a vile magician who seeks some evil purpose in this affair. Is his word to be believed V’ “ Nay,\ exclaimed tho priest, “{a sorcerer is be' yond the pale of tho church. Get thee gone.” “ Thou wilt not believe me,” “ I believe no sorcerer, who conjures evil spirits for base purposes.\ With theBe words the priest continued tho cer emony. The sorcerer turned to Count Lorenzo, who had stolen to his side. •t Count Lorenzo, I promised thee to raise the dead. Behold,” Casting aside the robe of magic, and tearing the frdse heard and hair from his head the Count De Castro stood before the assemblage. “ Hold,” he exclaimed, “ Count DO Castro, noble of Naples bids you stop the ceremony.” With the cry, “ my father” Nina rushed into his arms. Tbe assemblage stood amazed at this nnexpect ed dsnoument, while Count Ludovici, overcome by fear, uttered not a word. Count De Castro gazed upon the group of nobles With a Gashing eye. “ Knew you what you have assembled to wit ness. This maiden, my daughter, was abducted from ber palace by cider of this base villain, And Confined within bis home, until ebe was forced to Consent to a union with a man whom frpm ber very soul, she detested. >. It wot a wicked act, bnt i have thwarted his hasspnrpose.” ftofint Ludovici, alarmed b y the murmurs of the guests, bronzed from bis lethargy. “ Nobles,” he exclaimed, \ tbio man .— He is an outcast, .a murderer, now under sentence Sf dCkth. - Secure him and bear him to the fate he has coasted.” • t “ Hay, haze vilhuo,” cried De Castro, his eaglo flashing with anger, “ yon war against fate*— [I,flow my adversary in an honorable duel. True, I was sentenced ana forced to fly, bnt Heaven has ... laHsd' rue. Look,” aud he drew from hio bosom S t&etfOtlUef parchment,\ hero m a nafdoa bearing T h e E n v e l o p e B u s in e s s :—i w persons are aware of the Various results which have besi{ consequent upon tho introduction into extensive useorletter envelopes, Tons of paper and bar rels of mucilage are used every mouth in tho man ufacture of different kinds of envelopes. In New. York four firmn aro extensively engaged iu the business, and many others do Something at it ip d small way. The number hf envelopes turned out weekly is not far from four millions. The gunf used is a preparation of stare!) called dextrine, the. value of which for sealing and stiffening purposes, was accidentally discovered iu Englaud some time, since. During the conflagration of a largo flour, warehouse, a cotton spinner worked at carrying' water and rolling out tlie partially charred flour. In the morning he found his clothes irremediably stiffened and glued together. On investigation, he ascertained that the. scorched flour would form, with water, a giutinous matter much more adhesive than any known gut>.[ Subsequent experiments revealed tlufact that thia, preparation was better than the gum arabie for. stiffening cotton goods, and tbe discoverer kept hi% secret and made money out of the manufac ture of “ British gum” for cotton dressed. Ba^ bis success was his ruin; he became a profli gate, bis secret was discovered, and dextrine came, into notice. It is now used for all purposes where a cheap mucilage is required. For dressing eottou goods, for preparing the backs of postage stamps, the edges of envelopes manufacturers’ labels, &c., it is found to be unrivalled. It has. nearly ruine'a the gum araliic trade, as Well as that in sealing wax and wafers, ■ ---------------------------- , 4 gar A gentleman was seated with other persons in the room where a country girl sqt bolt upright and utterly silent. Silence, indeed, fell upon the entire party, and the gentleman first alluded to. said, in what he supposed to be an almost inaudi ble aside: “ Awful pause.” “ I guess, sir,” ex claimed tho indignant country girl, jumping up* “ you’d have awful paws too if you’ had te do all the scrubbing that I does,” ---------- -*■*[— jr;— tdp” A preacher who used notes had tho misfor tune to deliver a discourse—or rather, as tho se quel will show, a portion of a discourse—in a breezy spot, of which rash act the consequence was that. “ thirdly” was missing.. The embarrassed paitoY repeated several times: “ Thirdly, my brethren^ thirdly.” This lasted some minutes, till at last at^ excited old lady rose from her seat and exclaunsd s “ Thirdly went out of the window.” @ 0 , Metaphysics is defined by a .SchotchraanOstj being. “ When otto maun spoken to dinna what the talker racano and when tbo talker awnft ilcri wliat he means bimsqlf.” . .
