i PAULOTE. r.v orsaws c. dake. i', Pauline, the summer Is over, *avc-8 have fallen,the birds have flown; uglit is abroad In meadow, or grove, or I*l less garden, gave winds that moan i:a, hast thou left me forever, sweet rover! r and lutllior away you wander, vr, pr.ft i idee that sit by the sea. ,;al is precious, alas’, will you squander,— vci c you lane, wou'd bo pr< cions to me. ;\l of quiet, Pauline, you were fonder. •no st -utcil for lovers to trifle; :s U.;.t aio earnest, O how can Ihoyranjcl •.d( gardens have honey to rifle,— crow hut poisons; beware, then, oC ango. il be shall with tears get cadi eye fall. t ..ms most splendid Is foul as Gehenna. that Fashion rules. Culture will slum, simple who flushes for many most complete in the Keeping of one. e not Jazcil by the cliulz of the penny. ilic men yon would llml hi your meshes I .o fivsJi vieiiuis, would drtfwa in oat! sml entrance 1 wbcn a burst of song vetches •londe, fair curves of your marvellous throat I the praise your proud fancy refreshes 1 «*c-n if heartfelt, defers not a wrinkle. ;;y apace, ana the glance ol the eye nnpcrccired Hire the sweet stars that rv inkle. i through the nigh:, but in twilight must .reads of sliver your fair head will sprinkle. :V.all you say, ,\h! where is a cover from t he ills that encompass the old I is the fond, faithful breast of my lover, that arc kiml. and embraces that hold 1 .i strong arm about mo to hover!” I. the sweetest must palsy to quavers. S e, that Is cruel, kiUs-nll but the heart; fird be comes, and human line wavers, mblcs enfeebled, and yields to his dart. lingers longest; Love only Time favors. :o the winds whose delicate fingers the loose etuis of your opulent bead, are Hie mutic that evermore lingers,— :ccs undying from lips that are dead, do you bear them, the mournful, low slug* CIS are the voices that love never blesses,— :es that are strung on a gamut of pliln. L arc their voices that know no caresses,— i d not, anil knew not what love has to'gain. them! How lonely they sigh in your tresses! :t. would’st be like them, a hollow, sad mur mur. ag the future with tones without cheer u forever, and follow the summer; ’.e by beauty and ravish tho car; :nc the worship of every new-comer. me—how can yon I—those passionate dances, *-Xavblied upon you like rays of the sun. lied -.i< delight in gay, amorous dances,— concluded as soon as begun. \Xix c on for what only day hy day chances. ill! but your nights must bs solemn and eerie, jiAltcr the moths with burnt wings depart, ms must be dull, and the afternoons dreary; p.jrflorior be thick in the tomb of the heart t 3&: must seem purposeless, vapid, and weary. f.’uld yon but long fir a smile that is tender,— I Words without meaning for any but you; ould you but shrink from the gaze and tbo splendor Filling a sphere no thought can imbue: ould j on but lire of your gilts to be vendor. ’ining for love in a world that grows colder, Satiate of Battery and glances that feign,— Cere should yourcst, and never grow older; i Here should Time strive to be cruel in vain, hilrer he’d make you tor one fond beholder. -iving—through sunshine, or stormy weather, Nestling and closer forever wo’ i cling. iihtcr and closer limn feather to feather Under the breast and over the wing, ying—T would wo might die together. »r loveless life Is a life of sorrow; Ami better, I think, when a bird is slain, ■at itsmatc bo shot by the self-same arrow, And end forever its lonely pain, katfchall it do if there come a morrow? ding away in close coverts unseen, It must pine in silence and vainly sigh, t lining It happy from Joy to wean Ih.’ maloless bosom, the watery eye. La mis! not this! be our fate, Pauline! it down in the grave might we stilly sleep j rojclbi-r, and mingle in one our clay; world left behind us might laugh or weep- it Y;;* 1 day tie night, or the night be day. iA r\vcct from life to hide us so deep! 'TT.- hide and lie in Ihe dim serene, l iti under the mold and the woven grass: While love that is fevcrloss, soothed, and clear. Through pulseless veins should dreamily pass. This were a joy beyond Joy, Pauline! L STATK USIVI-USITT. fTEE PEXNCESS 808 AND HEB STtXENDS. Bhc was a Klamath Indian. Her title was, think, a compromise between her claim as daughter of a Chief and gratitude to her 'earliest white protector, whose name, after the Indian fashion, she had adopted. Bob*’ Walker had taken her from the breast of her dead mother at a time when the sincere vol unteer soldiery of the California frontier wore impressed with the belief that exter mination was the manifest destiny of the In dian race. lie had with dilllculty restrained the noble zeal of his compatriots long enough.to convince them that the exemp tion of one Indian baby would not invali date this theory. And he look her to his home —a pastoral clearing on the banks of the Salmon River—where she was cured for niter a frontier fashion. Before she was 0 years old, she bad exhausted the smut kindliness of the thin, overworked Mrs. Walker. As a playfellow ofthevonng Walkers she was unreliable; ns a nurse for the baby she was inelllciont. She lost the former in the trackless depths of a redwood forest; she basely abandoned Ibc latter hi an extemporized cradle, hang ing like a chrysalis to a convenient bough, .She lied and she stole—two unpardonable tins in a frontier community, where truth was a necessity, aud provisions were the onlv property. Worse than this, the out t-kirts of the clearing were sometimes haunted by blanketed tatterdemalions with whom she had secret confidences. Mr. Walker more than once regretted hisindis •rect humanity; but she presently relieved' Jiiin of responsibility, aud possibly of blood gniUiness. b3* disappearing entirely. When she reappeared, it was at the adja cent village of Loguort, in tbo capacity of housemaid to a trader’s wife, who, joining Mime little culture to considerable conscien tiousness. attempted to instruct her charge. But the Princess proved an unsatisfactory pupil to even so liberal a teacher, bhe ac cepted the alphabet with great good humor, but always as a pleasing and recurring noveltv, in which all interest expired at the completion of each lesson. tSue found a thousand uses for her books and writing materials other than those known to civil iml children. She made a curious necklace of bits of slate pencil, she constructed a miniature canoe from the pasteboard covers of her primer, she bent her pens into fish-hooks, and tattoed the faces of her younger companions with blue ink. Religious instruction she received as good humoredly, and learned to pronounce the name ot the Deity with a cheerful faunnar- Uv that shocked ner piccoptress, aor could her reverence be readied through, analogy die know nothing of tho Great Spirit, and expressed entire ignorance of the Happy limiting Grounds. Yet she attended divmo service regularly, and as regularly asked for nh\ mu-book, aud it was.only through the discoveiv that she had collected twent y-livo of tlTose volumes aud hidden them hdimd tlic woodpile that her connection with the "First Baptist Church o£Logporcceased, bho wonld occasionally abandon these civilized aud Christian privileges, aud disappear fcuai her home, returning after several days of ab sence with an odor of bark and tislu and a jteacc-oiiering to her mistress in the shape of T To“hUo fe Tcr troubles, she was now It, mid according to thelaivs of hrrraee.a wom an. I do not think tho most romantic laii‘*v v ould have called her pretty. Hei evinph-'cion defied most of these ambiguous rtSlwtlionßhwhich poets-dneonseioisb .apologkc for any deviation from theCaiioas iii standard. It was not wino oraaibor cm oTcfl» if anything, it was smoky. Her i« was tattoed with red aud whitelmes iao cheek, as if a liuc-tooth comb hadlnon drawn from died: hone to jaw. and, hut for tno good humor that beamed from hor small, hern-like eyes and shone m her whv.o teeth, would have been repulsive, bho w.n ebon and stout. In her scanty drapery and nnrestiaincd freedom she was hardly statu esque, ami her move unstudied attitudes were marred by a simian habit of softly scratoli ing her left ankle with the toes of her right foot, in moments of contemplation. I think I have already shown enough to indicate the incongruity of U«r existence with even the low standard of civilization that obtained at Logport in the year 1S K). It needed but one more fact to prove the far-si°bted political sagacity aud prophetic ethics of those sincere advocates of exter mination, to whose virtues I have done but scant justice in flic beginning of this article. This fact was presently furnished bv the Princess. After one of her periodical msap nciinmces—this time unusually prolonged— she astonished Dogport by returning with a ludf-brccd baby of a old in her arms. That night-a meeting of the hanl-fcafnrcd serious matrons of Loffporfc; was hold at Mrs. Brown’s. The immediate ban ishment of the Princess was demanded. Soft-hearted Mj-s. Brown endeavored vaialj’ to get a mitigation or suspension of the sen tence. But, as on a former occasion, the Princess took matters into her owri hands. A few mornings afterward a wicker cradle, conlaimngan Indian baby, was found hang ir.g on the handle of the door of the First Baptist Church. It was the Parthian arrow cf the living Princess. From that day Log port knew iwr no more. It had hern a bright clear day on the up land, so chav that tho ramparts of Fort Jackson and tho llag-stalf wore plainly visi ble twelve miles away from tho long, curv ai-ir peninsula that stretched a faired white ana unnnul tho peaceful waters of Logport Pay. It had been a clear day upon the sea jdu>rc, albeit tho sur was tilled with the Hy ing spume and shifting sand of a straggling be neb, whose low dunes were dragged down by the long surges of tho Pacific ami thrown r.p again by the tumultuous trade-winds. Put the sun had gone down iu a hank of fid 03* fog that was beginning to roll in upon the beach. Gradually the headland at tho entrance of the harbor and the lighthouse disappeared, then tho willow fringe that marked the lino of Salmon Kiver van ished. and tho ocean was gone. A few sails still gleamed on the waters of the bay: hut the advancing fog wiped them out one by one. crept across tho steel-blue expanse, swallowed up tho white mills and single spire of Logport, and joining with re inforcements from tho marshes, moved solemnly up the hills. Ten minutes more and the landscape was utterly blotted out; sim ultaneously the wind died away, and death like silence stole over the sea and shore. The faint clang, high overhead, of unseen hicut, the nearer call of invisible plover, the lap and wash of uudistiugmshable waters, ami the monotonous roll of the van ished ocean, were theonly sounds. As night deepened, the far-ott* booming of the fog 1u 11 on the headland at intervals stirred the thick air. Hard by the shore of the hay, and half hidden by a drifting sand-hill, stood a low, nondescript structure, to whose composition sea and shore had equally contributed. It was built partly of logs and partly of drift wood and tarred canvas. Joined to one end cf the main building—the ordinary log cabin of the settler—wastliehalf-ronndpilot-liouso of some wrecked steamer, while tho other gable terminated in half of a broken whale boat. Nailed against tho boat werothodried skins of wild animals, and scattered about lay the llotsam and jetsam of many years’ gathering, bamboo crates, casks, hatchets, blocks, oars, boxes, part of a whale’s verte bra*, and the blades of sword-fish. Drawn up on the beach of a little covo before the house lay a canoe. As the night thickened and tho fog grew* more dense, these details grew imperceptible., and only the windows of the pilot-house, lit up \>y a roaring lire within the hut, gleamed redly through the mist. lly this lire, beneath a ship’s lamp that swung from thereof, two figures were sent* cd, a man and a woman. The man, broad shouldered and heavily bearded, stretched his listless, powerful length beyond a broken bamboo chair, with his eyes fixed on tho tire. The woman crouched cross-legged upon tho broad earthen hearth, with her ores bliuk inulv fixed cm her companion. They were small, black, round, herry-liko eyes, and as the firelight shone uponher smoky face, with its one striped check of gorgeous brilliancy, it was plainly the Princess Bobandno other. Not a word was spoken. They had been sitting thus for more than an hour, and there was about their attitude a suggestion that silence was habitual. Once or twice tho man rose and walked up and down tho narrow room, or gazed absently from tho windows of tbc pilot-house, but never by look or sign betrayed the slightest consciousness of his companion. At such times the Princess, from her nest by the lire, followed him with eyes of canine expectancy and wistfuluess. lint he would as inevitably return to his con templation of tho tiro, and Hie Princess to her blinking watchfulness of his face. They had sat there silent and undis turbed for many an evening iu fair weather and foul. They had spent many a day iu sunshine and storm, gathering the un claimed spoil of sea and shore. They had kept these mule relations, varied only by the incidents of the hunt or meagre house hold duties, for three years, ever since the man, wandering moodily over tho lonely sands, had fallen upon tho half-starved wom an King in the little hollow where sho had ‘crawled to die. It had seemed as it they would never bo disturbed until now, when the Princess started, and, with the instinct of her race, bent her ear to the ground. The wind, had risen and was rattling tho tarred canvas. But in another moment there plainly came from without the hut tho sound of voices. Then followed a rap at the door; then another rap; and then, before they could rise to their feet, tho door was thrown briskly open. “1 hug your pardon,” said a pleasant hut somewhat decided contralto ,voice, but I don’t think you heard me knock. Ah, I see you did not. May I come in There was no reply. Had the battered iigure-hcadof the Goddess of Liberty, which lay deeply imbedded in tho sand on tho beach, suddenly appeared at tho door de manding admittance, the occupants of the cabin could not have been more speechlessly and hopelessly astonished than at the form which stoodiu tho open doorway. It was that of a slim, shapely, ologantly drussed vouug woman. A scarlet-Liued silken hood was half thrown back from tho sinning mass of tho black hair that covered her small head; from her pretty .shoulders dropped a fur cloak, only restrained by a cord and tassel iu her small gloved hand. Around her full throat was a double neck lace of large white beads, that. b3* some cur your uing feminine trick, relieved with its in fantile suggestion the strong decision of her lower face. “BiQ you say yes Ah, thank yon. Wo may come in, Barker.” (Here a shadow in a blue uruiv overcoat followed her into the cabin, touched its hat respectfully, and then stood silent and erect against the wall). Bon’t disturb yourself in tho least. I he?. What a distressingly unpleasant night. Is this vour usual climate Half graciously, half absently overlooking the still embarrassed silence of the group, she wont on: “Wo started from tho fort over three hours ago—three hours ago, wasn't, it. Barker?” (the erect Barker touched his cap)—“to go to Captain Eimnoiis’ quarters on Indian island—l think 3*ou call it Indian Island, don’t you?” (she wiw appealing to tho awc-strickcn rrinecss)—“ and we got into the fog and lost our way; that is. Barker lost his wav," (Barker touched his hat deprecatiugly) “aml goodness knows whero wo didn’t wan * unconsciousness with which she glided by*tho offered chair of her stam mering, embarrassed host, and stood beside I the openheartb. “Barker will tell yon,” she continued, wanning her feet by the lire, that lam Miss Fort lire, daughter of Major Port fire, com- 1 mnnding the post. Ah, excuse me, child!' i {she had accidentally trodden nnon the hare vellow loos of the Princess), K rally, 1 did not know you were there. I am very near sighted,” *(lu confirmation of her statement she put to her eye a dainty double oyo-glass that dangled from her nock], “It’s a shock ing thing to he near-sighted, isn’t it f l£ tho shamefaced, uneasy man, to whom this remark was addressed, could have found words io utter tlic thought that even in his confusion struggled uppermost in hisiniud, he would, looking at the bold, dark eyes that questioned him, have* denied the fact. But lie onlv stammered “Yes.” The next mo ment, however, Miss Portfire had apparoutly forgotten him, and was examining tho Princess through her glass. “And what isvoarname, child i" The Princess, beatified hj' the eyes and 03*c-glnss. showed all her white teeth at once, and softly scratched her leg. “Bob” “Bob What a singular name!” Miss Portfire's bust horo hastened to ex plain the origin of the Princess’ title. Then you arc Bob (Eyeglass.) t “No, mynamci-s Grey—John Grey.” And he actually achieved a how whore awkward ness was ii\ther tho air of imperfectly re calling a forgotten habit. Oirv?-all. let mo sec. Yes. certainly. You am* Mr. Grev, the recluse, tho hermit, tho philosopher, and all that of thing. Whv, certainly Hr. Jones, our surgeon, has told* me all about you. Bear mo, how inter esting a rCi'outrc. Lived all alone here for seven—was it seven years ?—yes, I remember now. Existedqnitelrte tmfan one might say. How odd! Not that I know anything about that sort of thing, ymi know. I’vo lived al ways among people, and am really quite a stiaugcr. 1 assure you. But boncstli’, Mr.—l beg your pardon—Mr. Grey, bow do you Uko it i*’ jjhe had quietly taken his chair and thrown 1 her cloak and hood over its back, and'was j now thoughtfully removing her gloves, j Whatever were tho arguments—and they wore douhlhss many and profound—what ever the oxperienee—and it was doubtless hard and unsatisfying enough—by which tins unfortunate man had justified his life for the last seven years, somehow they sud denly became trivial and terribly ridiculous before this simple hut practical question. “Well, yon shall tell me all about it after von have given me something to eat. We will havcrtinic enough; Barker cannot bud his wav back in this log to-night. Now, don’t put yourselves to any trouble oumy account. Baikc? emue forward. Glad to escape the scrutiny of his guest, tho. hermit gave a few rapid directions to the I nucess in her native femme and disappeared m the shed. Loft a ,Snt n one. Miss Pprttire took a quick, half-audible, feminine inventory of the cab nooks, guns, skins, one chair, one bed. lib i.ictures. ami no looking-rfassf’ Mie t 001 l a V ook Irma tho swragiiiu SheU ami re i,,.r sent 1)V tin- tin- as the Princes* ro- V SS flesh fuel. lint while knueimi? 01*1110 hearth tho Princess chanced to look S Portfire s .lark eyes over the «kv of her hook. The’piir.coss showed her teeth. ••Listen.. tVcuhl you like J', n dotlu rings and heads like thwOs. yoiiihitiruiMlyccmhcdandliutapso. \\o.ild von.” Tlu* Princess nodded violent »j*. “Wmild you like to lire with me andJiavo them. Answer quickly. Bout look round THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1871. for him. Speak for yourself. Would you? Hush; never mind now.” The hchnit re-entered, and the Princess, blinking, retreated into the shadow of the whale-boat shed, from which she did not emerge oven when the homely repast of cold venison, ship-biscuit, and tea was served, miss Portfire noticed her absence. **Yon really must not let mo interfere with your usual simple ways. Da you know this is ex ceedingly interesting to me, so pastoral and patriarchal, and all that sort of thing. I must insist upon the Princess coming back; really I must.” But the Princess wasnotto bo found mthe shed, and Miss Portfire, who the next minute seemed to have forgotten all about her, took her place in the single chair before an extem porized table. Barker stood behind her. ami the hermit leaned against the fire-place. Miss Poitfirc's appetite did not come up to her protestations. For the Uni time in seven ycais it occurred to the hermit that Ida ordi nary victual might be improved. He stam mered out something to that effect. “X have eaten better and worse,” said Miss Port lire, quietly. “But X thought yon—that is you said—” I spent a year in the hospitals when father was on the Potomac,” returned Miss Portfire, composedly. Aftcrapauseshfi continued. “You remember after tho second Bull Bun lint, dear me; 1 bog your par don of course, you know nothing about tho war, and all Unit sort of thing, and don’t care. fShc put up her eye-glass, and quietly surveyed his broad, muscular figure against the chimney.] Or, perhaps, your prejudices Hut tbeu us a hermit you know you have no politics, of course. Please doivt let mo bore von." To nave been strictly consistent the her mit should have exhibited no interest in this topic. Perhaps it was owing to some quality in tho narrator, trat he was constrained to beg her to continue in such phrases as his unfamiliar lips could command. So that lit- tie by little Miss Portfire yielded up incident and personal observation of the contest then raging; with the same half-abstracted, half nncoucemcd air that seemed habitual to her, she told the stories of privation, of suffering, of endurance, and of sacrifice. With the some assumption of timid deference that con cealed her great self-control, she talked of principles 'and rights. Apparently without enthusiasm and without effort, of which Ins morbid nature would have been suspicious, i she sang the great American Iliad in a way that stirred tho depths of her solitary audi tor to'itß massive foundations; Then sho stopped and asked quietly. ’‘Where is Bob" The hermit started. Ho would look for her. But Boh, for some reason, was not forthcoming. Search was made within and without the hut, but in vain. For tho first time that evening Miss Portfire showed some anxiety*. “Go,” she said to Barker, and find her. She must bo found. Stay, give mo your overcoat, PU go myself” She throw the overcoat over her shoulders and stepped out into the night. In tho thick veil of fog that seemed suddenly to enwrap her, she stood for a moment irreso lute*, and thou walked toward the beach, guided by the low wash of waters on tho sand. She had not taken many steps before she stumbled over some dark, crouch ing object. Beaching down her hand she felt the coarse, wiry mane of the Princess. “Bob!” There was no reply. “Boh. Pvc been looking for you; come.” “Go ’way.” “Nonsense, Bob. 1 want you to stay with me to-night. Come.” “Injin squaw no good for wangee woman. Go ’way.” “Listen, Bob. Yon are a daughter of a Chief; so am I. Yonr father has many war riors ;so has mine. It is good that you stay with me. Come.” The Princess chuckled and suftered her self to be lifted up. A few moments later and they re-entered the hut, baud in hand. With tho first red streaks of dawn the next day the erect Barker touched his hat at tho door of the hut. Beside him stood the her mit, also just arisen from his blanketed nest in the sand. Forth from tho hut, freslr as the morning air, stepped Miss Portfire, lead ing the Princess by tho hand. Hand in hand also they walked To tho shore, and, when the Princess had been safely bestowo d in tho stern sheets. Miss Portfire turned and held out her own to her late host. 1 shall take tho best care of her of course. Von will como and see her often. I should ask vou to como and sec mo, but 3'ou arc a hermit, vou know, and all that sort of thing. But if it’s tho correct anchorite thing, and can ho done, my father will bo glad to re quite you for tnis night’s hospitality. But don’t do anything on my account that mter feres with your simple habits. Good bye.” t ft Good bye.” The sail was hoisted, and the boat shoved 1 oil*. As the fresh morning breeze caught the white canvas, it seemed to how a parting solution, There was a rosy flush of promise on tho water, and, a*tho light craft darted forward toward tho ascending sun, it seemed for a moment uplifted in its glory. Miss Portfire kept her word. If thought ful care and intelligent kindnes conld re generate the Princess, her future was secure. Audit really seemed as if sho wore for, tho first time inclined tohecd thclcs3ons|of civil ization, and profit hv her new* condition. An agreeable change was first noticed in her appearance. Her lawless hair was caught in a net, and no longer strayed over her low forehead. Her unstable bust was stayed and upheld by French corsets; her plantigrade shuttle was limited bv heeled boots. Her dresses were neat and clean, and she wore a double necklace of glass bends. With im provement there- also seemed some moral' aw akening. Sho no longer stoic norlied. With the possession of personal property came n respect for that ot others. With increased dependence on the word of those about her came a thoughtful consideration of her own. Intellectually she was still feeble, although she grappled stnrily with tho simple lessons which Miss Portfire set before her. But her zeal and simple vanity outran her discretion, and she would often sit for hours with an open book before her which she could not read. She was a favorite with tho ofiicers of tho fort, from tho Major, who shared, lua daughter’s prejudice, and often yielded to her powerful self-will, to the subalterns, who liked her none tho less that their natural enemies, tho frontier volunteers, had declared war against her helpless sisterhood. Tho only restraint put upon her was the limitation of her liberty to the enclosure of the fort and parade; and only once did she breakthis parole, ami was stopped by tho sentry as sho stopped into a boat at the lauding. Tho recluse did not avail himself of Miss Portfire's invitation. But after the depart ure of tho Princess ho spent less of his time in the hut, and was more frequently seen m the distant marshes of Eel llivor and on tho upland hills. A feverish restlessness, quite opposed to his usual phlegm, led him into sincular freaks, strangely inconsis tent with his nsnal habits and reputa tion. The purser of tho occasional steamer which stooped at Logport with tho mails, repotted to have been boarded, just inside tho bar, by a strange bearded man. who asked for a newspaper containing the last war telegrams. He toro his red. shirt uv to nunow strips, and spent two days with his needle over tho pieces and tho tattered rem nant of his only white garment; and a few days afterward tho fishermen on the hay were surprised to seewwhatt t on nearer ap proach, proved to be a rude imitation of the national flag floating from a spar above tho One evening as tbo fog began to drift over tho sand-bUis, tbo recluse sat alouo m ms hut. Tho lire was dying unheeded on tuo hearth, for he had been sitting there fora long time, completely absorbed m tho blur* red pages of an old newspaper. Presently be arose, and refolding it—an operation of great care and delicacy in its tattered con dition—placed it under the blanket of ms bed. He resumed his seat by the lire, but soon began drumming with Ins Ungers on tuo am of hisebair. Eventually this assumed the time and accent of some air. Then ho begun to whistle softly and hcsUatinglv. ns if trying to recall a forgot ten turns' Finally this took shape in amide resemblance, nut unlike that winch his nag bore to the national standard, to Yankee Boodle.” Suddenly be stopped. There was an unmistakable rapping at tuo door. The blood which bad at tirst rushed to bis face now forsook it, and settled slow* lv arcaimlbis heart. Ho tried to rise, but could not. Then the door was Hung open, and a iigurewitU a scarlet-lined hood and fur mantle stood on tho threshold. itu, n nik'htv effort he took one stride to the door. The next moment be saw the wide mouth and white teeth of the Princess, and was greeted by a kiss that felt like a bap tism. r. To tear the hood mid mantle from borhg ui cin the sudden fury that seized blow and to liercclv demand' tho reason of this mas •tiucrr.de, Vas his onlv return to her greot i g. W’hv are voti. here? did you steal these garments t*’ be again demanded in her g ttarallanuuago, as ho shook her roughly v the aim. Thu Princess bung her bead, Bid von be screamed, as be reached wad lyj’or ms^rido. His hoid relaxed, and he staggered back against the wall. The Princess hccau to whimper. llelwcen her sobs, she was try ing to explain that tho Major and his daughter were going away, and that they wanted to semi her to.thc beservatioii: but I o out her short, “Take oft those things.’ The I’rinccss tremblingly obeyed. Ho rolled them up. placed them in the canoe So had just left, and then leaned into the frail craft. She would have follow ed, hut with a great oath he threw her from him, and with ono stroke of bis paddle swept ont into the fop,and was gone. Jcssaiuy,” said the Major, a few days after, as he sat at dinner with his daughter. “I think I can tell you something to match the mysterious disappearance imd return of vour wardrobe. our crazy friend, tlio tc clmc, has enlisted this morning in tbo i qurtli Artillery, lies a splemlid-lookme animal, audit here’s tbo right kind of sfcnft; for_a sol dier in him, UPm not mistaken. Hjis m earnest, too, for bo enlists in tho regiment ordered back to Washington, Bless me, child, another goblet broken! you 11 rum tbo mess in glassware at tbis rate! ITavo you beard anything more of the Princess, papa!” “Nothing; but perhaps it’s as well that she has gone. These cursed settlers arc at tin ir old complaints again about what tt.ey call ‘lndian depredations.’ and I have just nccivvd ordirs from headquarters to keep tbo settlement clear of all vagabond aborig ines. lam afraid, my dear, that a strict constnictU'ii of the term wouldin elude your proles c”. Tlio time for tlio departure of tho Fourth. Artillery had come. Tlio night before was thick mul foggy. At 1 o’clock a shot on the ramparts called out tho guard and roused tho sleeping garrison. Tho now sentry, private Grey, had challenged a dutsy figure, and, receiving no answer, had tired. Tho guard sent out presently returned, hearing a lifeless figure in their arms. Tins new sen try's zeal, joined with an ox-froutiersmau's aim, was fatal. They laid the helpless, ragged form before the guard-house door, and then saw for tho first time that it was the Princess. Present ly she opened her eyes. They fell upon the agonized face of her innocent slayer, but haply without intelligence or reproach. Georgy!” she whispered. Bob!” “All's same now. Mo get plenty wcllsoon. Me make no more fuss. Me go to Reserva tion.” _ Then she stopped, a tretnorrautnronghher limbs, and she lay still. She had gone to the Reservation. I\ot that devised by the wis dom of man, but that one set apart from the foundations of the world for tho wisest as well as tho meanest of His creatures. —Jirct JJarte in ihe Atlantic Monthly* GENTS’ CLOTHING. THE BOSTON g(|MEE-MALIM ONE-PBICE CLOTHING WILL ESTABLISH leMeiipte Soon After December 1, at 568,570 and 572 STATE-ST., Near Twelfth-st. WEST BBMCH, 229 West Madison-st SOUTH BBANCH, 173 Twenty-second-st. EDWARDS, BLUETT CO. Invite all to examine their stock of SHFS k BOTfS CLOTHING BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. 376 State-st., 45 47 W. Madison-st. WOOLLEN GOODS. BBRKITT&SUTTON Dave just received n fresh assortment of Ladies’ Leggins, CHILDRENS DRAWERS, Commenced Slippers, Chair Stripes, Sofa Cushions, &c., AKD WILL RECEIVE EABI.V THIS WEEK. Towel Backs, ladies’ and Boys’ Mittens, AMD MEN’S SOAFFS. Ladies’ Cloth and Berlin-lined gloves, At 25 cents per Pair, worth 50 cents. 253 West Madison-st. MISCELLANEOUS. LIVERY. The only first-class Livery and Board ing Stable in the Burned District. A fine stock and best of accommodations for 20 to 30 boarders. Parties wishing to buy or sell will do well to call. H. NEWTON 00., 187 and 180 Washlngton-st. c O A JLi. M. KLOG CO., Formerly ol 470 South Clark-**., bet. Polk and Tnylor-sla. We Invito nil our friends and easterners to coatlmm their trade. We are now n-inty to soli yon au ot llanl nud Soft Coals at the lowest market price. >O. cirirn charge inside limit*. N. n.—All Coals which wore paid to our firm and not delivered before the ffre cau bocAllHlfor atauy time. Yonrs, KH>G to. MBS. MUXS, latent the ‘New York Emporium of IWhljm, M 33 East Wa&ldugtou-st.. having losteverythlug by thelatwfiro but her taste ami energy. Is now Mimncrj^ Dress ami Cloak making at 3ft. T\ cst Lake-st. HArtOff a new method of renovating Velvets, she N cvls in making over Bonnots anil Hats, mak'ne them with a trltliug expense as good as new, wmeu at thls sea son of praiseworthy economy la nfact. is worthy „r notice. The latest style* always. The patronage of the public Is Invited. LIME always on hand, at wholesale and retail; delivered !u any part of the city. Office and Depot, 8 and 10 South Market-id. L.J. ANDERSON. Dentistry. W. C. DYEB, formerly at 11 Van Burcn-at, has es tablished himself at Ids residence, 1133 \Vaba#»h-av„ where he will be pleased to see Ids patrons and friends. OID BOOHS. The highest cash price paid for old Books and LI braties.' Call ot address the cheap Book Store. CHAPIN CO.. 562 Wabash-ar. HEW RESTAURANT. JOHN S AMMON (formerly of Chicago Club, 163 MlcMpan-av.l wWics Ids friends to know uiat he has Started a new restaurant at 379 Wabashav., where no will bo happy to supplv them with whatever pertains to cood eating in thorestaurant line. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Jflasontc. The board for the relief of members of the fraternity ot A. F. A A. Masons, hold sessions from Q a. m. to 5 P. m. daily, at their moms. Masonic Temple (fourth floor), comorltaudolph and llalsied-sts. All brethren, anil Ihewiilowar.ua orphans of decea‘cd brethren. who are sufferers by the tire o* Blh and 9th October, will, upon duo application, receive assistance. DEWITT C. CKEGZER, President, JAMES MOIUSON, Superintendent, HENRY DUVALL, Secretary, WILEY M. EOAN, Treasurer. Chicago, Nov. 23,1371. INSURANCE. DETROIT Ntii ini nsurance Company. ORGANIZED 1860. CASH ASSETS, $420,000.00. Tlsis, Company are paying its Chicago losses in fall, and con tinue to issue Policies on Fire and Marine Bisks, at fair rates, at the office of I. S. LEWIS, 92 W.Washington-st ADJUSTING- OFFICE, Room 15 Clifton House, Cor. Washington and H&lsted-sts. SARDIS ALLEN, ris.E-rs.ooF iSliCl COMPANIES. Wo take pleasure in acknowledging prompt action In adjusting our losses by fire, and the prompt pay xuent of our claims by the following companies: Itorth British Mercantile, Hume, of New York Hartford, of Hartford Phenlx, of Brooklyn Ins. Co. Xorth America, Philadelphia. International, Xc w York FITCH. WU.UAHS CO. g. f. Mcknight, Insurance Agent. rfr Losses lullubtt.l, mul proofs mmlo. Office, South Canal st. M _ STOVES. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! lam now open with a large stock of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, WHICH I SHALL RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Call and see me before purchasing at any other place. WE are SEEDING A GOOD COOS STOVE, No. 7, furnished, for S2O. No. 8, furnished, for $23 No. 9, furnished, for S2B Burning Hard or Soft Coal. CMS. W. KARNES. 400 STATE-ST, musical instruction^ EUGME CHABIES TIESSET, R.A PROFESSORS OF Mil, Stein Hammy. (MM M ILE TIESSIT, PROFESSORS OF Laspaps Literamre. fottlbraii cottier of and 142 SOUTH DIORGAW-BT. IKB9I OFFERS Superior Instruction, Cartful mention, and (be Best Betbods, l^rciasse^^hre^>nl£tl^^oiMi2^®s2J£ji^ patterns* Tlic FasMon House E. BUTTERICR&CO. LATE OF sa AXH S3 SXATE-ST.. Have Resumed Business at 316 W. Madison-st. WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THEIR CELEBRATED PATTERNS. BOOKS. S. 6. MS 69, 607 Wabaslvav., Invite orders just ns before tiie fire for School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books. They will abate not one jot of their efforts to keep in Chicago the finest slock of tkc best Books that can be found in the West, and the best stock the West will justify. Any Book their stock docs not at present contain will be or dered at once on application. Correspondence solicited. Re member the number, 607 Wa fa asli-av. Headquarters for the Well Known Publications of EMU RMS. D. Appleton Co The catalogues of these houses contain an immense number of the most valuable and popular books in the English lan guage. A complete supply of their pub lications will always he found in onr stock. Their complete catalogues furnished to any address on application. Also a good supply of all the Standard and Popular Books of other American and English Publishers. s. C. GRIGGS CO., “First of all in attractions wc place THE Galaxy. —Th c Xta ml a nl, Cliicaso. THE GALAXY. NOW READY, CONTENTS. I. Adventure* oT the DupUcsji ilc Uevii. motiiku or Tin: count de cuamuouu. By Johns. C. Abbott. (I. Hlnck Frlilny. Wm. B. Hooper. IT. In n Iloriilltil. By s. s. Rockwo«tL V. Weather ProßiioMlcH by lhe People. By Prof, T. It. Maury. _ _ _ V. Captain llorslhlPa Romance. By J. Bo Forest. M ’I. The Eustace Diamonds. By Anthony Trol- VII. Admiral Fnrrmnit nn«l New Orleans. Second Paper. By Gideon Welles. _, Onfflit We to Visit Ilcrf By Sirs. Ed llntdc to Domo P’Ossoln. By SI.E. W. S. Drift-Wood. By Philip QtiilH>cfc Scientific Miscellany: “The Great Alpine Tnnntl/* “aiacnftisiu and the Sun,” etc. ('unrein I.Ueratnrc. The Oalnxy I’lnh-lvooni. Nebula'. By the Editor. vm. XII. XIII. XIV. 35 CENTS PER NUMBER. adjuster. Snltscripiion price $1 per year, ZV/crat Cliii)- hintj Tinas with other i\noUieaU. .$12,167.00 12.1CT.00 8.1U.00 -1,056.00 1,056.00 LOOK HERE! 4,050.00 Money Loan Office. 276 South Halsted-st, ■CTYPivmT?T.v 195 SOUTH CLAEK-ST. Is going to sell all such pledges which were saved from the Great Fire if not redeemed within 10 days. N. 8.--A large lot of Fire unredeemed pledges of every description for sale at low prices. REMEMBER 276 SOUTH HALSTED-ST. LIPMAN’S MONIYLOAN OFFICE Formerly cor. Clark and Madison-ets. PUBM£TOE&GO., 57, 59&61 WorthDesplaines-st. MACHINERY. ■WOOD, TABER MORSE, BATON, MADISON COUNTY, N. Y., MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Portable, Stationary Agricultural. Hundreds in uso la Shops, Printing Booms, Mill a. Mines, and on Farms and Plantations, for Grata Threshing, Food Cooking tor Stock. Cotton Ginning Bawine, «?o. ty Circulars scut on QpuUr-ation. 2VOTZCS. Notice U hereby {riven that the undersigned have soltl their interest In Dr. Price’* Tooth Lozenges and Hair Dye, anti Todd's Pearl White Tooth Powder to Todd** Manufacturing Company. JOSEPH S. TODD CO. CABS. We tafce pleasure In informing the public that wo are now manufacturing Dr. Price** Tooth Lozenges and Todd’s Pearl White Tboth Powder, and are pro pared to fill all orders from tho trade. TODD’S MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Office 133 Indiana av. t Chicago. m. NOTICE. The creditors of Marshall P. Stone, lato Banker, will meet at tho Sherman House Monday next, at 3 p. m GEORGE H. STONE, ClevclaD't FOR SALE. TIMBER FOR SAIJE, 12x12—24, 26, 28. MILLS COPE. Ml Lnmher.st. RAND, McNALLY CO., hegsd Blanks, 103 W. Randolph-st. 36S Wabath-aT. BBSCKSI HI H! Best Philadelphia Fronts. Apply to J, T.aiLIsaPIB, 1828 andl33o South Broad et., Phildelpbia, BRICK. W e have ten (10) car*loads~of thj* handsome BED BRICK, for sale cheapen track to-dav, Must bo sold to-day. MUSSELWt»\TE ‘'O., Brick Commiaaioa Merchants, 07 West L-.xc-jt STOVES AND FURNACES. THE CELEBRATED Dubuque Soft €»al BASE-BURNER, A perfect gas and smoke-bum er, economical in consumption of fuel; tlio greatest heater in. existence. Fire kept 48 hours •without replenishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Manufactured, by Burdett, Smith Co., Troy, N. Y. For sale by TILLOTSON BROS., MicMgaia-av., GOSESa S'iIGSLSOM-ST. miiXiER, WARBBN &CO., Office: North Pier, near Light House. Pull assortment Stermrt*? Stores. La-rson Pomaces, tYancn pjmees. Iho only wholesale store rrara houeolelthy the great lire, with the largest ana moat complete Btcch imho West. HOTELS. St. James Hotel, located Corner Clark and Polk-sto. Containing I§o Booms. The Largest and Best Furnished Hotel in the West. D. A. tonne, late Jlatteson Home, WILLIS BOWE, Late St. James Betel, Will be pleased to eeo tbclr old friends. Ask bosses lor the SEW st. jajies. Clifton House, northwest cosher op HilHi Mil BfflMS. w. A. JENKINS, Proprietor. H. 3?. KITTKED3E. RIVERSIDE HOTEL. Accommodations for tbo Ml and winter at Tory mod* orate prices. InqcJroat Blrorsid Hotel, or at tbo of* fioo of the Biveraldo Imt ravoxant Company. •700 "WA TtAWK-AV* CEWTHAa SOtTSS, Beopened on ITaMed-st,, one block sonth of Van Bn ren-st. Now throughout, anil open tor gnosis and llrst-class boarders. ]looms largo and very desirable. Transient, $2.50 per day. _ i s. rr. GiLB. Proprietor. SAVES. SAFES I MACNEALE& URBAN’S. J, m. TERWILLIGERj Agent, 27 South Canal-st., and 51 West Lake-at., Chicago, 111. These Bales bavo proved themselves tmo Salaman ders Callatour office andaeo the certificates of merit from many of the best firms in the city. bavo a largo lot of Soles on band, and more to ar rive Im mediately. If vou consider yonr own interests, yon will call and see ns oeforo purchasing any other fe nd of Safe than those of the above make. HARDWARE, J. L. WAYNE SON, NO. 14 NOETH CANAL-ST., (Lato 100 Lako-st.,) have a lull line o£ Cabinet, Builders’ and General HARDWARE, Upholsterers’ Goods Undertakers’ Trimmings. TSamdug Mends for past patronage, wo ask a con- Itnoaaco o£ tlio same. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE and tools. J. K, TILEE, No. 260 Slaie-st. BLANK BOOKS. BM BOOKS it Slow. boss saw Invite their friends and the public to call and see them at their new srore, HO. 66 CAWA&-ST., Where they will Beep a large and complete stock of Stationery and Blank Books. All r-'-ndn of Blank Books made to order, and COMMZBCIAI* PSIKTTNG- executed in the best style. REAL ESTATE. FOR SAEE. A fine piece ot* MAIVinFACTIIB* INC PKOI’EHTi', including buildings and machinery in run ning order, at Austin. Address Will. H. OBIOBNE, 384 Wahasli-av. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. Direct importation of BLED GLOVES since the fire retail ing at wholesale price, at WOS TOhT’S Store, 476 Stato-st. CROCKERY. A. LIEBENSTEIN GO., 319 Jlieliigan-av., near Twelfth-st., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CBOCEEBT, Table Glassware and Lamp Goods. REMOVAL. REMOVAL We have removed to 58 West Madison-st. HALL’S SAPS CO. RESTAURANT. Opera House Restaurant. Tho snbscnber .tabes to Kom bta patrons, and th. public In general, tint ho M resumed business at W7 AVabasl-aT., and U prepared to ttli all orders in bla line—lco Cream. Cbarlotto Knssc. £c. Ordors by mall for TbaatspivlES or other parlies promptly at tended to. rartics owing bills please remit. JOHN WEIGHT. 3