I~~el t TUKDEIMITEP BIM" An excellent ~ cartalatlon of a 'wild, b°0 62 4 and' tilirlar Poems ] Walt/ August Solineulav is Ikallism. - Poett o2- traoted from iiiiiild,tiazabef Of Ltstikib lin Unlvereity MaglAne: .-° It 'tends in the lonely. WintertheL; At the base or Ileberste hIII Itstanda as though it Mn would MI, The dark deserted zun; , , • It; ' emetic', coated with moos and mould, . . tilde elle:A l an the day ; • ; • Its mildew!d *as and windows old . . .Are Cram l:f : - .... ,-• . , tng Into decay. So through o :nityllght's lingerhof hour • ' ''• ' • . It mourns in *fletyrtna; , :. , But soon as itio sunset's gorgtnus 'tow-. era , 1 tide In thence , '•11 i‘ : Beginto /1. Beg . . The long-dead'millers leave their lairs, And open Its eresklug doom. , And their feet glide up and down its And over its dusty gOors. ' • , And the miller'. mon they bpi , make; And the atelit's wtord work basins; The wheels turn round, the hoppers shake Th e flour !kale into the Mune. The mill boll tolls agatn andkSabi, And tho cry ta,. "Griot home, hot" And the dead oldaninere and their Men, Move busily to and fro.' And ever as night wears rnoreand more, New groups throng Into the mill, And the elantor, darning enough he ' tore; - . Growslrflderand lender sitm! • Hugel sacksare barrcrireatrom floor to Tho wheola redouble thole din The hoppers blotter, .end the tiegthee And the flower o'nrftows the laird.' • But with theMonthseli pearly ahem This ghastly hubbub wanes, And the mooit-„dim taco of ,a woolen . is soon Through the meal.-duird i t indow P, . : :She opens the sash, and her words re ,: sound ;n tones of unearthly power—, • "Come hither, good folks, theleoin is ground; Come hither and take yougtlourl" Thereon strange haay lights appear '• 'A -flitting all through the pile, And a'deep melodious choral cheer . I Ascends through the roof the while, But a moment more, and you gale ind hark, And wonder and wait in vain ; ' For suddenly all again is dark - And all Is hushed again. • It stands in the desolate Winterthal, At the base of Ilisberg 1;111; • It sands as though it would rather fall, The long leserted Mill. Its engines, coated with moss and mould, 'Tilde silent all the day ; • Any mildew'd walls old windows old, - Are crumbling fest away. &Met Miscellany. BREAKING TILE WILL. This phrase is going out of use. It is high time it did.. -If the thing it represents would also cerise there would be stronger and freer mon and Women. But the phrwse is still some times heard, and there are still con scientious Whets and mothers Who believe theY do God service insetting about the thing. .: I have more than once said to a pa 'rent ,who used these words—" Will you tell mejust what you mean by that ? Of course you do not mean exactly what you say!" " Yes I do. I mean that the child's will is to be, once for all, broken!— that he is to learn that my will is to be: his 'law. The sooner he learns this the better. " i. • • - - "But Is it to your , will, simply as will, that he to yield? Simply as the weaker yid& to the stronger— almost as matter yields to force ? For ' what reason Is he to do this?" "Why because I know what Is best for him, and what is right, and he • does not." . " Ah ! that is a very different thing. lie Is then to do the thing that, -you „tell him to do because that thing Is :right and. is needful for hint you are his guide on a road. I road wiffti you _ : have gone and he has not; y u are beinterpreter, a helper; you know tter than he does about all i things, and your knowledge Is to tea d il his ignominy.. " "certainly, that is what I paean. 'A pretty state of things it would be if children were to be allovied 'to think they know as much as l , their' barents.- there is no way except .to reak their wills in the Ininiling." „ But you have just said that it Is nut to your will, as will, that lie Is to yield, but to your superior knowledge and experience. That surely Is not breaking his will. It is of all things hirthest removed from It. It Is edu ' eating his will. It is teaching him how to WIU." • . „ This sounds dangerous ;. but, the logic is not easily turned aside, and there is little left for the advocate of will-breaking but to fall buck' n some • texts of the Bible, which have been wr often misquoted in thistsinneetion that one can hardly hear them with patience. TO "children obey your parents" was added " lu the Lord," and "because it is right," not becalm they are your Parents. "Stare the rod'," has been quitegmtuihously its sumed to mean spare blows. Red' means here, as elsewhere, simply punishment, We are ' not told to train up a child to have nu will but oar own,,,hut "in the why in which he should go," and to the end that "when he la old " Imshould not "de part front it"—i. e.., that his will should be so educated that he will • choose to walk in the right way still. , • Supine a child's will to be actually broken; suppose hifirto lie so trained that he has no will but to obey his parents. What is to beteme of this helpless machine, which has no cen tral spring of independent action? thu we stand by, arch minute °Mach •, hour of each day, and say to the au tomatons, "Go here and go there?". And can we be sere of living as long as they ilve?., Call we wind them up like seventy-year clocks, and leave them? • • But this is Idle! It iii not, thank ,God, in the power of any Manor any ;woman to break a child's will. They may kill the child's body in trying, ' like that still unhung, clergyman ii Western New, York, who whipped Ills three-year-old son to death for re , Awing to repeat a prayer to iris' ' step mother. Bodies are Vail things ;• there are ,!more child-martyrs than. will be known until thebodies terrestrial are I done with. •• - ••' • • ' '• • ' ' ''' ' 1 But, by oneescape oranotherof the will; the sold, 'vier ftee. Sooner`' later every huuurn being' Com& to know:and protein • his- oWn -estate, that freedom of will is the ohly.free dom for which there. are -no chains possible, and that In Nature's whole - - reign of law nothing is 'so priiidded. . for as liberty. Sooner or later all thhimirst Come.' But If fteomes fat& . .it comes through clouds of antagon: 1 Ism, and after days of light, and is !hard-bought. It should come kionek like the kingdom of Gorrwhich it Is—"with-'. out' observation • gracious as sun • • shine, sweet as dew -it should . ' begin with the infant's hest dawning of comprehension that there are two courses of action, twolusgn e ., woi. duct—one wise, the other -foolish i' one right, the other wrong. •,: 4 ram sum for I hays seen, that 'al . ' child's moralprecep . its can bemade dear, iiiid his will so . . estrongand upright, that before , , . is ten yeas old fie AU see and • his way .tdlcommourightly and 014.7 7 • \ win heidiiiill ilitriiiVar kliftlit est moral ,' •• • . .-- - - ' - I', - , tiVZ , nOt (mo . 6 4 11 NOlViti ; -* . ' k : .1.1. , . • I * Offiltrl Von of :” ).f. it s. 1 Yeti rktotitt; ~.li b ..tlil wo . mere tothn in de-1 t of morekeifithiblet than a ihr=itpiali ;WWI - he • la; Ann. • i • to doby .. some sort of- outside , pm" . ,Ireadonthiniiiiiiii;,liiiterided: fer the guidance of mothers; a story "of a little child Who itinilleatblit Ala :JO!: tees one daYsruddenly refused to sou A". All the - Other letters he rePestO again antingain,linheslttitinglY , be would - not, and persisted in aarrig he could not say A. L Ile Was severe peraisteL .. Is ly whipped, but stift now became k conteist ~of Wills. . -He, was whipped, and the Int be : lhe whlppingo th e lirldier Was first he would be whipped again" 'if did not hued hip mether and say A. oget - ho*. 131iiq L iiiiiil3 he .Nlisi - t whipped ;but it was stillest teems:oy times to be belleriiit : The .fight was a terrible one.. At last, in - a prim-, swrn o Wilanting under, the'blo'WtS" the, mother thought she •heard him soh out " A," and , the victory . was, considered to be viSfdr:, .. . •. . %.'. . A ilttieloyi whew . .I.4cnOW, once had a Similar contertover,a,.letter of the lit phabet ; but 1 the contest , was with himself and hie mother was the lidthfulGreat Heart wire helped hire. through. -- The strwY is so that•l , have lingwqited all ;mother, "to know IL "'lt lane perfect ink 'illus . , tration of What I mean by educating the will the other. We Lief what is Culled. breaking it.' • ; • ._.=_.• '_ Willy was about fouryeare old. He, had a large, active brain o.sensitiv e temperment and indomitable spirit. He was and is an eleommon . child. Common methods of what is .corns monly supposed to be " ' discipline;'' _ would, if he had survived them, have maden very bud boy of him. He had great difficulty In . pronouncing the letter o—es -much that.. he had formed almost a luthit of,omitting it. 'One day Ida mother said, not dream ing of any .special contest—" This time you must say q." "It is 'an ugly old letter, and I ain't ever gOing . -lofty to say •it .aWn," sidd Willy irepatting the iiipbet ;very, ldly from beginning to end; With mi out the 43. Like a wise mother she did not open atone on a struggle,but said pleasently—" All you di d .get it In that tisile.again ;, go more eloWly and you .* ill have • it. ". It was all In vains and it soon legan to look: more like real : obstinacy. nu Will Y's part than anything she bad over seen in him. 1 She had often told me how she hesitated before enter- lug on the campaign. "I always; knew, " she said t' that. Willy's first real fight with himself would be no welter of a feed hours; and it 'WM 1 ir particularly inconvenient time far me Just then, to give up a day to it. But it seemed on the whole beat not to;put it off."' I ! J . . . • • • • So she sald-"Now Willy, you am net get along without - the . letter G. The longer you put off saying •it the harder it will be for you Lowy it at lust; and we Will liave it sailed once for all. You are never going to let a little bit of aletter likethat bestroug er than Willy . We Will not go out 'of this roonsttill you have said It, " Unfortunately Willy's will bad al ready Mirth its stand. • However the mother made no authoritative de mand that he should pronounce the letter as a matter of obedience to her. Because it was a thing intrinsically neemsary for him, to dii, she would see, at any cost to herself or him, that he dkLit ; but heniust do IV:volun tarily, and-she would'Avait till hodid. ' The morning Wore on. She busied I herself with other matters iand left 1 Wilty to himself; and now and then asking with a smile—" Well, Isn't my little boy.stronger than that ugly old letter yet?" • Willy was.sulky. ' He understood' in that early stage all that'' was in volved. Dinner time clime., . : "Aren't .you ; going to dinner, mamma?" • i "Oh, no, dear!. not enlists you • say Gso tat you can go too. Mamma willsitay by her little boy until he is out of this trouble. The dinner was brought up, and they ateit together.' She was cheer ful and kind, but so serious that lie felt the constant Pressure ocher pain. The afternoon { dragged , slowly on to night. Willy Med now and then and she took himin her lap , and said —" Dear, you will lie happy as soon as you say that letter,: and mamma will be happy toe, and we can't eith er of us be happy until you do. " "Oh I Mamma, why don't you make me say it ?" (This lie said several n times before the afternoon was over:) "Bemuse, dear, you lutist wake yoursdf - say it. ium 'helping you make yourself say it . , for I shall not let you go out of this room, Aim' go myself, tillyou say it; but that is all I shall do to help . you. I ten listen ing, listening all the time and if you say it in ever so low a whisperl shall hear you. ' That is all rennin's cm do for you. " . lied-tithe mune. Willy went to lasi unkisresi and sad.* The next morning, when WJhly's metheropen-' ed her eyes, she Saw \Val) , sitting up in his crib and looking at her stead !Witty. As soon as lie saw that she was awake he exclalmed—" Mamma I can't Say it: You're a naughty e undrape and you don't loVe me) , 'ter hea r t sank within her; but site patiently went again overyeeterday's ground.. Willy cried. Ile rite very little breakfast. He stood at the win ; dow in 'vileness attitude of discourag ed misery, which she said cuff her to the heart. Once Ina while he would ask for Seine plaything which he did not usually have. She gave him whatever he askedlor, but he could not Play. She kept up an appear ance of being busy with her sewing, hut she was'far niore unhappy than ' Willy. . - Dinner was brought up to them. Willy said—" - 31atinnti, this' ain't a . bit good dinner." • she replied—" Yes it hi, darling; Just as good as we ever have. It is only because we are eating alone.lL• And poor papa L 9 sad too, taking his all alone dowu-stuiri. " • . At this Willy burst out into a lips terical fit of crying and !Ribbing. • "I shall never see my pupa wain in this world. " Then his mother broke down, too, .and cried CO hand as ho did; but she slid—" Olt! yes . , you will dear.. 'I think you will say that letter before tea-time, and We will have a nice evening down-stuns together." "I isn't say it; I try all the time and I can't say it; and if you -keep me here till I die, I shan't ever any it " . . The recondnight settled down dirk and gloomy, and Willy cried himself to sleep. His mother . wits ill from anxiety and 'confinement s hut she never faltered._ She told rue she re-, solved that night, that if • it were ne cm%ryahe would stay hi that' room with Willy a month. • The , next *morning she said to him more Seri ously than before—"NoW, Willy, you are not only a foolish little boy; you are tinkind - Syou Are Making every body. unhappy'. Mamma Is very sor- ry for you, but she is also very much i &pleased with, you. Mamma - will' stay here with you till you say that ,w. Otitis for the rest of your life; brirmamma will not hilk with. you 'nit she did4sterilaY r ke, tried all !lay yeste to help , and you wouild Ira ii 7 you f; to-day you must do it all alone r " .. ~ „J. . "libinunarti you sure I shall] over saY it? aV "'Oied Willy. ' "Yes dear; ..perde,ctl., y sure. Yo u ! will say it some day' or othr." .. "Do you think I. Shall say - _ltlo 6 ( i v y', 'I can't 'tell; , Yoh . are Atfot:iso i strong a little boy as I thca2V .„ ILLI ,believedyod irritildierif it I am Maid you have porno= tierce* You."., . . ': - ,. - - " thiCnitli6 anti /eaynal btl =l " 7—Thett',he'.,begged her to shut him up in A elastat see If that wouldn't make' good." Every lOW oduutes4 ld --t -tom" armistrixXitioni•Weriasil ar var',ooMOlttllTY .- ; Sure " 7oU".l fra• i lir e: • v ivi-i. • :e - f 11 '' MqrliliCatiOltcica 4 wilt eta, .No , t was the ntellich**.et,WV.4 o o.. it the signet kin.. l''lt- , %' , 41. g t,--, of , -,, • .I9ede..tft:tharafter tlikli iltte ..40,VW,71N11117 .400;,heeh , , , in hirftnieethidr looldnfrateadl; trattbilltart; fl Oki Tonga tftnethat : up mother was aimed JOrightened, flat she linititted to "spode to him, kir alio felt ,that.tbe eriabt ' had co .. . fladdenliihe , sprang up., walked' t." Ward' ber 41th 'all --the deliberate lirconnsof it buthin his whole _bear- I I Ing;_ ;wasp there •was something in bee Whiell altehas` newer ;' seen I slate, andeinartetexpectin itee' _till 1 he le thirty yearn old. t ' - -,' ' .- "Mammal" Said he. .„ -' 1 '", Well dent"; said • his matter, trembling' ge. she could hardly speak. ' "Mamma, " he repeated In a loud elutift 'tone—" G ipt GI 41,1 1 -1.- dkou/1 then he harsh Into aßt If crying which she inuthard Work to ihiAlß I '` Willy.la tiny 'hen years, old. - From that'day tei this lila Mahn has '• neV:!" Nigel a contest with him she has alerqya been able toJeastattalk Met val questions , affecting, hig „Whey , to his • own deaden," merelytqsaying I I--.WW)AIy I think tide ogthstlwill be hater `, ' I! . . - - Slis.self-om6l 2 and• telexing - ire tV;;:stiderflil to and et. blesull in;big , face of 1 eiiild-Wro aimpll . aniiPtirity, with manly strength,- , something-which+ luive , l never: but , once seen • t -' 1 - • - , _:For iffew, days lie went 'about the house shouting "01 0 i 01" at -the top Of his voice. the y was heard ask ing playniateg if they could gay NI," and showed them how. For several years he used often to allude to the dill% saying"Do yoii r remember, mamma, that dreadhil time when r would'ut say 0 any sooner than I did?" . , ~ „ "I have never, felt certain . about that Willy, •." she said. 1" What, do you think?" • - 1 "I think I could have. said it ,a few minutes soonersa• I was ga,ying it to Myself as long as that!" said WI!- . It was singular thatalthough up to that time he had never been able to I pronounce the letter with any dis rtinetn when he first made up his mind In er t his .instance to my It he enunciated it with perfect clearnees, and-never again went back to the old 'imperfect :pronunciation. Few Mothers, perhaps, would be able to give up twowhoie days to such a bat tle as this 1 other children, otherdu ties, wouldlateMne. . ~ . But the same principle could be curried out without the mother re *mailing herself by the child's side all the time. Moreover not one child in a thousand would hold out as -Willy did. Inall, ordinary awes a !few hours would esiftlee. 'And after all what would the sacrifice of oven two days be in comparison with the time saved in years to come? , If there Was no stronger motive than one of poll cy, of desire, to take the course easiest Ito themselves, mothers might well resolve that their first aim, should be to educate their children's ° wills and make them strongq, Instead of to con quer and break th em.—N. Y. led. . - ea iii* relaters. • -, - . , _We r the following letter froi Miss Swam B. Anthony : " REVOIAJTIO'S °Friel: t am. 29, 'illa. "GENTLEMEN : The' Workingwo -1 man's Association appeal to you to contribute liberally to it for the pur pose of enabling- us- to establish a training school for girlS in the art of tyPe-setting at once. There are hun dreds ofyoung women now - in this city (more than rio have midepersen- I al application to me) who stand ready to learn the trade—women who are stitching with their needles at starv ing prim, because that is the only work they know how to do. " Now,gehtlemen, If you will help. us to money We will at , once start a school. These women must be helped to board, in part at lent,' while learn ing the: trade. Give ,us , the means and we will Sekin give yen competent women conitsisitors. Respectfully yours • "Scsas, B. ANIIION Y." • We like Miss Anthony'sltiggestion. One trouble -about " the Woman Question" is the 'few methods' by which a dependent woman May earn her living. There are many forms of labor denied to the sex by their severity or unsuitableness. , It would be hoptx4sible for a woman to become , a bricklayer,. or a sailor, or a laborer upon the highway; and there are' ninny other departments which men lave absorbeclttp their own disadvan. ' Page and, e injury of, the other sex: This is ' - m I A il the case that when a woman- roan upon the world; she lindi herself compelled either to tech school or to sew. If very for tunate, she becomes an attendant in a dry goods store. In New York, 'however, - the prepodderance of, nude clerks over female clerks in the deli cate millinazy and dry goods business overwhelming. -Wv nan 14 virtually excluded from the store; of the city. ,There is nooccupation 'which seems so peculiarly adapted to woman as setting type. It is in, many restiects a mental labor: It ; *requires little bodily effort. It is peculiarly Seden tary, and needs no more exertion than the sewing machine or piano.— , The men who set type, as a general class, pewees a great degree of intern gence. We presumethat more men have risen to distinction from the printing office than from any single occupation; and if nine-tenths of the 1 printers in New.Tork were thrown upon their own minutes and sent out from this greal l city into thennew countries which Yearn for their in dustry and ability, it would be better for them and better for-the Republic. They Me in many ouleC fitted . to he time laden of men, barbell; the learn ed professions, to perform the highest duties of society. Nothing but the -natural dislike toward taking what seems to be a risk keeps so many men in this dense and thankless city till they waste their years overtheprad. ing ease," and heroine - prematurely old and poor. • . • We should like to see type-setting generally abandoned to woman. It fs her work, and in ; she has succeeded. Women are naturally as quick and intelligent as nienNnd will make quite le; good. printers. We trust that Mike Anthony will perSist in this new effort, and that sho will receive, encouragement fend those who here printers'. labor. 'Miele are some departments! Inprinting In Which, perhaps, It Wouhrtiat be well for women to assist. In morning newspapers,where the work is thrown mainly into the middle of the night, and is . accompanied by the' unpleas ant necisialty of being .away trom_ home at unwelcome hours, we do not think it would be an.ifiletultage for women to 'be employed. Still, it might be done. We trust to see a thorough trial made,--X.: Y. Tribune; LIVE IN NEW YORK. 817151111124 IC AND Sicanow Lit. Haw Yank. By Matthew Hale Hinith., Illuatzatod: 724 pp. Hartfard,''Conti: Barr at Co. 1888. It Is not always that we tan commend our readers to purchase. books of roil value evon, for thew? Army. bo prosy, though full of important Sias, as .tio'lle" &rover unread on tbeir shelve,. But ht. the book whose title we quote ' above, the Judicious and onWrKlalull ,Ing hottO of J. .131 Burr it Co.,' who know bow to cater to Abe Want! Of Br: public . ; tke . people have:something once very. valuable and readable.. Who: over Openattte.book to read willnot per-. inanently,litylt aside ttll he 'has 'gen° over ever y' line Of Be' altiOty-ttr ‘ . O ehap 7 teqr;,end be en act but feel that lie la more * than paid' foi 0;e - cent:of 1119tosilt several fifties over, In thovaluable acts, *spier Wades* -ife.:,.wine-whirh" br4 is plied... know New York far beitei Alai, Abe - n4riti at heY tiLißieiltlientii'!Enit to know, New Top la all her aspeoeih. hod „low 'Mk 101 1 41111101 111 0 11 Ittrdit ltrw!pttuithm *at 46,!•Itulktaittiactoutiets heseertttiLiKrtid boo- minims Ida) abbses,tr:redly• It *mows in tt. 4dixas.:44o l wimp 4 tlt kiiicror ?bout 41 ,14 0 0 8 yr, ctir ow /dive ot irbou iniaitit ibr New l'et'klr ioithiercia center of diaries; but a iedeottataf all theitiitmland bid lti e the beidt era will be hiteeeided in the following excerpts' bait thebotsk," width they will jai to satisfied withoutposseesdng: eutsiati itarseximirr. , • •: iitravelinfg, flailed the night with a .liaanbar. nuatOurt, al„a. O on ettutitge was a tower 'of, attettlNN.• Se. badlands his fortune and wee proud .or It He said he coedit retire from big *for, -if a: fortune ler blitielf to speed. and settle maim hie wife and children. • Ile .was very me cell*, bat very severe. He was ao counted one of the 'broadest Merelanti In 4 ,0 4 1 7 , •,.- I ?" l . lollad *' tsidor .ward debtors'. In the day et bitt prosper, ity, he was celebrated ibr. dennuelitoo full tale of 'brick, and.• the „fan licutud of • A few months after,l : Pasused the, night with him ho became benkrupt•—, Hie wealth - nod 14 a day. He bad failed to settle "die 'fortune on his 'wins and children, and they were'Perilesii. *He *wee'lirestest lavishly, and wasemninarily ejected tram' the institotioes over which be presided. lid cosnphilueilitit. Maly of tbs. ingnaltude of the men wigs &haat, got down on their iluteee,io ihvors at him when he was prosperous, end who spurned and reviled.hitumbete, be fell.' If in•the day of his prosperity he hail been kinder and less exacting, he might have found friends in the day of his adversity. TWO 1411.1.11PE1L5. A noted sportsman, taking abuser at oneof our clubs, exhibited 'a dlaMond ring of great beauty and apparent value tin his 'finger. A gentleman present had a groat passion fOrdhunonds. After dinner, - the parties met in the epee.— After much bantering .the owner con sented to barter the ring few the rum of six hundred dollars. As the Myer-brit the room a suppreised tittering struck his ear. lie concluded that the former owner had sold both the ring and the pnichaser. lie said nothing, but called the next day upon a jeweler, where he learned that the diamond was paste, and the ring worth about twenty-five dol lars. Ile examined some real diamond!, and found one closely resembling the paste in his own ring. He hired the diamond fora few days, pledged twelve hundred dollars, the price of It, and gave a hundred dollars for its use. Be *gat to another jeweler, had the pule mutated, and the real diamond wt. Ills churns; knowing how he had been liu posed 'imon, impatiently waited for his appearance the next night. 'To their as tonLahment.they found him in.high glee. 110 flourished hie ring, boasted of ,his bargain, and said if any gentleman pies eat had a twelve hundred dollar ring to sell for six hundred dollars, ho knew Of a purchaser. When ho was told that the ring was pasta, and-. that -he had boon cheated, he laughed at their folly. Beta' were freely offered that the ring dld- not contain a mar titafnond. Two men bet a thousand dollars (itch.' Two bet Ave hundred dollars. AU were ta ken; umpires were chosen.. The money and the ring were put into their hands. They went to a first-class jeweler, - who applied all' the tests; and who said 'the stone was 'a:diamond of the first water, and was worth, without the setting, twelve hundred dollars. The buyer put the throe thousand dollen' which be had won quietly in his pocket. lie carried• the diamond -back arid recalled his twelve hundred dollars, and scith. his paste ring on his fingers went to his club. Tho man who sold the ring was 'waiting for him. lle wanted to get the ring back; ho attenipted. to - turn the whole thing Into a joke. lie sold the ring, -lie said, for fun; he inew it was a real dhimond all the, time. lie navoil, Were false jewels. lie could tell a rod diamond anywhere by a peculiar light. lie would not be so mean as to cheat an old friend. lie knew' his friend would let hint , have tho ring, again. But. his friend eisstubborn--said that the seller -thought it was paste, and: Intended to defraud hint. At length, on the pay ment of eight tundred dollars, the ring was restored. All parties came to the emiclusion,'Wh the whole affair came out, that when and cuts diamond again, some one loss sharp will be se lected... =I Ono night en officer, in citizen's clothes, was walking , on the Dattery.-- . MS attention was (Dictated to a man walking back and forth on tho old sea wall. Ills appearance indicated great sorrow and desperation. Tho officer thought ho intended suichl6: lie wont up to the man, touched. him. lightly on the shoulder, and in a kind tone maid, "Not to-night ;-not now. The water is cold. You innst not leave your with and children.' Don't iako that gteatleap in the dark. Don't dO it to-night."— Aroused as If from a reverie, in angry tones the man demanded of the °dial', "Who are your In an instant they rocognized each other. The suicide ex claimed, "Good Dal! is It - you? How crone' you hero? How did you know what I intended to dor lot us go and sit down. You shall know why I pro pose to throir away ri -life that is inot worth keeping. lam daily in hell. I can endure my tortures no longer. I determined to.night to seek rust beneath tho quiet watery: You shall hoar my tato and judge for yoursolf." A' DAME EITOILY Seated on a bench by the side of the officer, the young man told his griefs. Ho said, "I came from my mountain home in Now Englandoo Hock my for tune in this city. Hy mother's prayers ind blessing. followed me. I resolved to do no dishonor to those who lOyed tno Sad looked for' oy suoksis. I entered a largo mercantile store, and for a tittieslld the medal Work.. I was industrious and ainidtious, and resolved to rise, did ehoerfally and faithfully what was allotted to me. My advance was; slow at first. I gained' the confidence Or my employers, and hayerlseh to the Peal; Lion of confidential clerk. I matried,s noble4tearted girt, whom I love hotter' than life, and foratime all things went well with Me.. : . . • One day, while at thestore,.l reeeived a letter written in a fine delicate - hand, asking for a loan Of money for a short Mite. The writeviegretted thatiieciaml ty which made it needful fir her to ask the'loan, but 'alio was-"greatly reduced, hailmone3 to Pan and eouldnet 'escape from her present difficulty. unleiti her 'friends' (underscoring the word fine' ads) would flotui: her a small sum; it& fifty dollars; for a shott time. The tenet ivist algnpobyn tome nnkown to ins'' The letter, hanue.i, ta . k.lsoatiojaraiseectliinsl of ndne,. and threatened an exilnouiro ;an ima the money. Mai efegties: . pu, I found the nom= to be:oneof thawe culd-bloodedand heartless Wretch *ha shourid in -Nen was Who: live I Ort illackmalL She notorious won' n, and passed sometitucal under' one itune.autl, wentethruse - cr. I had seen her once, in company arithaomo tutsoclates,bdilhat wait many Taint agO. She kept aMt of all liertie quaintanees; 'even of their* whe were casually intreduced. My, name fa ,od that SM. Slaty the fatal 'multi I saw her, her eye hasiuMeibeins off.lMtu me. /Me could aftqd toynitt.' Sbehaawateh .o•l my rlse, and when filer° not!iellase; basi ll ,oo4.l 6 r7'.int inei, under,. the ape. , doualpt,otn - i • t Tbe indications are for an early op- eirilf Spring.. Keep backthe molt by of dw orel tbe anoar atthe rees. ti.f• 41 32,111034211MTURZL. ff ire jl. l 9 o jiOr j. -E rMI. klAfi , B ' Atka Ibis, - r MEM • ,• ."- 151 : • / .CiMrBT - 4 41 TPW IN't 1!. t, • . f ---the'A'..'...11:67:4;t0:8"1rriti.7"168.1"%wr1vie714)455a:411.7774.:11"6::1117.71'1711•1 771:-;,' Dr„ . . 14, .. : 4l' . 1. LS,: 4 1 ,;44_,i O 4" l' A rnumil • • • ,age ,••• , 'L ,til; 1 APPI 4II- ' • ,!!7,100 . mr..,: ,:ili -.., tiarr Uatt ti otL 411=4 .— "Irr ~•lik 'ra A Borrow= , ilrad....„ N .'i - " ''''' C I, i s i tta24 4 lismalik . , i s: W*4 1 1 n u11 1 9 1 1 :4404 ,. a t . ,.. : tomm ••• ~ • , • • . Vewlhg :. , 1418 • 141) . / .1 ozna'ra. Jaany'mes l •=4 . W • i b N : lo g gri 11/20;4.. '' :•4.' ."Wllll4 a1:.',i51310•• 1 I,V ' DsTid- o ll4i '''''.llll)ll7 Cl'koCn , m4 Vsklp.,,l 72Cou on 1 14 , 5t , v11 7, • •••• i mw 4440„ : 2‘.50„, • = ~, • ~ 14 •C itg . thi nr, s 4 •. ; 4F 2 5.0 . ! 1.), ;,:: Jig 42 ' Af . c . ) . !oneri, .44 106 -: : '- • fto, 400.00 , Sher; AWkitt. _ALIO : j W ik 1 ii i = . ..r i i d u Pby'Vnl kW/ kw, SIM -.— • Opszvorpor outof MAW ' Ohl& tp. 1, Directors', - _ ._._ _ Ana on guar awe; , -to OU 39n . 51 ; Cor n e r 's /nir t Wpay, 27.00 vituaßtes Ams. , .24.50 . r• , co Expe urt assi umwe 4examlastkault amwmass; Med . ~ s 4 l Docketa,dupll MAW IligAr„ ;" 1 • • Pub: rees l . ax a, 1015.60 Adverllldllll 0104' 106.60 RM. onkel & i01 101 n!, 332 " 3 l e Fuel tna '.f 312 • 71 00.2 i Polll4olnciLitatosi rent ' 2= 440 , : 1 7 1E421 Anualil 1 isirrhXi Om! lird. ... : 88714271 *lllOll 11,. Trea4uareir. In To will Bal. from tbrmer Tr0m5..111117111.72 -Hoed' from tuusoosled ' • ,Lands prior to 1881, . • . 198.93 From 11col'n. foams prior to 1888 .5/387.88 Taxes payed Wiwi AuglS ug 1, 48038 . 2 ° COl's fOr " the . tuo . 117 5 811.0 1 7 1 Front .1 8 Int ell filalf, nos Air 18880 221.28 " Redempt'n of mulled binds, • 278.88 Poll tom from sundry roUretwlly 86415 Wholoi Levy of linos; (Or 18 68 , . i.• • - 175170.22 tteit , to bed ha TY. Sion.sa • 'Be ver "al* • . . nti Jannal - yr Ist, 18 98 To outatand'g we:nulls r bonds •. •• 46713.35 • "To Itdµaoo .18687.14. I. . , . , . . .Dannemeist Caltreteri‘ tor Time"! privarlto Isle t; .. , cora.. ~.., ii Tree . ~, J..licelgue .Itor. t . 1800]. ,IF 84.00 rut. Baker Industry tp. 1967 .1. Darling N. ie Imo ' . 196.16 A.:ld'lstin I.l.Bril'nbor.lBB7. 3. IloltWay Darl'gton b0r,1809 , 15.44 ~ • Amount carried over, • : I mks° 'Given under our hand and seal of °Mee at litover, tILb Mth day of January, A. ID. 1130 g: - . BF Airriiirr : grj4;' .T. 11301. EAKIN; . Clerk: . . . 4 • :, . : • . . i I. pi * * -1 ' 1 r iii .."-' :-.44--ifif : . ;4 ripl3 4 I' M lig d tg.'. elisi -orfav i aelvli --. 3 adirq Op - C . l A r - 5 2,35....V.24,• 1 . 1 02 4 0 60 1. 1 cqg ispl,'4l.rllool 4m e.? 4 ' l ' 111111,01,19-111 ir*dlf2ggE34lll, ...'- o .1. - . 4 4 14 1 r. I it'•,p,a 1, "za1:5. 4 ti g i g . _ si s_t...2.ll.______ _ 1 44 . -AAVvOI24II - t -5 1412 XtEigl tlEMeni l i gi l Mt _ mohtoof a ••I-as S rs SSG..G 6 R ,- 11 • v. ^r f:. 4"341* I If.Uto3 88912 8 8_ _... a 41.4nqP 0 I lwagaa ;01 lUipeFat . , SST 2 wi :83.13 42 mut mp; satzmura-ggzss 11113iiiiiiiktat Bl3 ie= 1 13 r e. , SOUSXBSe:AB3.IS3B6 4 iztpmg.ssmsazztrale=#avas=su 2 ssgsgalcar.Oi 4t vsmusvassavassusomas=44mizanauslassAvlA, IpplA9l2l,sll4l7ol§lll2l.lloitAlipill 111 ".2 8 •?...6 .. s. P.P. :: : i " . 4•.• „, e6 4 111g . Ta"*.o: l . • e=11;g1;7 8 -..ego -2 4intal I. lotHiittili l 1 4.1 :PL 1 112601; 1 = , t ektl , eet , allayff • 18.14Wi1'bg2=15111 ,5 5 EA4apidA4AgrZi4oopaxi.4 Azg2Z Ecag 2 • 1 . g • , . paints Singleton. EA., Register; le account., or Collateral Inheritance TAX With the Dr.F Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tor the year eliding December lit, ABOB. Cr. 1807, Dee. 11, To (jot . Inh;taz on 1 - 10E14 .111110 17, by State Trea'a rocs s29o 00 a D un h a m , . o statei .$,OO 00 1800, Jan. 11 " " "', " 01 57 1800; Apr. 20, do J„, tivetay'a do 268 00 ' " "20 eomia'n on $370 08 " lane 20, do EC. Grator's do _32 83 - at 5 per,cent, is iio " Aug.l2,do Zdarg i 't. Seawright's 9 • $37 1 24 .. .07 . ~‘ • • ' ' 0 i ' Vl7O 07 State of Pennsyhtinia, Beaver (. bon. NS 1 The undersigned, having been appointed by the Court of (kmunon Pleas, for said County to audit and examine the memintsi le., of the Register, hereby certi fy ,e that the above Statement is coned to the heist of his knowledge and be lief Eiceipts and By the Directors orate Puer And nu Yeam 0 •• • . —r Dr: RECO:PM: , Delano, In Traumsy iroLi. laD, Var.,45 at rood from county treaenry, 7M.00 •' pension Ella. Downs, 142.00 ". fur rile ocnvoil etc. . 40.00 , 1 ? . ' iM01.45, We. 31,'08, to bal'egto treaaVy. X 6158 . • EXPRNDITTRI34i.Cr., Quilt pd supportirgenepatmr 1 en, $2825.10 ," " -L' outdoo .. 4.00 " ftuteral and medl _ ml attend= , ' snore, on outdoors Paupers, . . 29.ta Temporary relief , ont, door paup's 147.25 Removal of prop* and pada,- • ' 31.Cei i Justiees• and cons los' fees, 113.04 Payment on Far . 200.00 Shoes,elotha,Mos A clothing, L 405 &I Cash pi groceries, o. ote, 670 95 " ) unbind expense catching 1 I the fuel flat,xi 338 90 Cash for insurance n buildings, 53 50 •• Pub. rect's ,S. e 'no in Argue, 3800 Local, 35 00 " Subscription :I yin to Argus,.4 00 " Lumber and seating, .. 92 " Ferriage and thrashing, , .47 211 " Salt and *alma, , • ' 26 15 " llaskets and ,bropyy ' • . 2545 • ,• '• t , 'Amount carried-forward,' ' JOU barighei; j 2 - • Dr.. • . Ci. . to pit( during th! yr. *.101.46 .1 .18138. an..t0t; to biol . once Ott Per ' : .1.1a1 B"r o 10 111 .1 . . "Pe V 4 PYer 4 1 1 1 0 tuts. . • 510.00 • settlement th is dote 11191.40 1 . • • . lilay 4. Div. tat Dud 6 2t10.00 • • , Dm I lit 41, la " ACLOO Dec, 31 Int. on bond _ of Di. 7. ' Kennedy • . I*.sv Lit C.;rrerv; tit ' • " • • . • •,, • . .) We the unde rsigned ' Anditori of Beiver.Coesty :Mi l herein , certitir that we have ez i n g ne d t h e A c e n ests of iteeeipts and Fapenditlne of the Directors of ;the river and 110 m ior Empinfrintla sumtarnti pr J. paughey, Asq l „ Treasnrer,or Beaver Adideuiyitteceipts snd • Dirhutzetae ta- for , same. for. the year 1868. and fled' them eorreet-as they stand sated. • In witness ydketv•lf,,ani la're yreuiato set' Mir Minds this 161•11 'toy of January. A. D, PM. ; , • .• ' . • - •• .!•. •"-•. . • • . ,•,• • ; . .j.T.MeMuzinc• "• Ct. Snamxon; • WILL'S , " Trios's* ' "County , Auditors.. ------- --- 7 .1 I . _, • ~. !. ' ' A Din t surrmAT‘ij Nepontici. AlblatiOtrult*O . -Nsdoo-lottititotta. 4. ten 0 odoligVatitlat ttpcos' OW "dote . ' •of A-4,11401,2.17_11414!„Utt;t0tt0t of imanset Inca. Ammo Wit*l i p, Doom cos Loots P.Otitie I,lstionifche•tellicallikesel« ,' ' 1 a I "' -• • , it t.r il ; O l t biting !Nab graitait la go tootertgo?kalt pot 1 1 =h= . Pootoa to the itodo ... to sad snow ate tam botollid to#4'cootte otoVisolotd Otto* to irtc.issiedias. piairma. sad thooThWool ironalidlitO' porn* * doisii lunteilialaii tliftstromallomememej.., : k viisaiktii Nisi iiiatiiiiidgiligin te tba "law it 7,;".. , . ft, .ItVrikra&.. ! .•t i , ' ertMAJUN mina. ~.._•,._•• -;;, I, A , • • , -.• t 14E * , 4,1; 1.191,1 ma sada rAl i ritl i f i X r a ' Jaam . ht - .` l4 ' . ' i! '''./,' 1 ; 1 • ' Ill t °01,4 • 41 , -•-• • ..i:•: , ..il ;MI ".t f 4 .I fOr•if baol Iberaqk Wattez 1111041kDp tUNI, iota annorrinL j juirome thi: lo6 .34 27 , ; J 7, 1 ,303240 . 11111r iaix ; • 1111014.111,W , ,•!;, ,1174=WiterwWilson,, 85.00,:!• : , • Colinidiene rink, 10.00, ease bailor eeliesdnirnsd ' • VIM , ••• •• =fit L LEM .11101101• • , =O , =N D •: 1 "., ';'1111;10 " and i1it5286.17 MoWlEiwtoort...2l4us 1747.18 Nonselitedorup'i.iinn'ts 47.13 Ear D ÜbETT,lnan'y ••-• • • - WV* hansted Div • Row tan 101011 1 11 - . portotinialiel 10 .1 'I.:. 2G.3 16011 *Obi gr,uani suppOttorpal - L , ji lds a nti . wififfi . broil,.. .LO O O. • Dinanal I=llW ' " /11.410 'lt4e.tEE' Pindtsn'ry,proviewt:med-•• • " • know, tli'dlbr couriers , .r 80.80 Justlose Seek swearing „ officers,. LEsti'd sciatica:Wit:tn. 5.9:1 • ' Taxes,•Lost Oo eareyn 9418fflil ' • Moon and Exists ; • en land ao/dinitribr. Wm. Errors In aweignients, 242 EKE =nub Amt warrants Lamed up" • " to Jan.' Ist, MOIL -• • • • 4511117.118 Pd fox scalps, pr Tress' reel ; 10.50 Rosd claws, " ! TAO State tax on tuns stoeits, as per • State Tritium's receipt.. . Lao ' 55872.77 Excess nett receipts, ' 1582821 with Bearer Ca., tbrthe amt paid general warrants, $54823.00 lb: maim • , 70:50 . " " road Mews ,„ , 200 Redemp. Lands . • 217.40 JIM Whit/min far Co. Institute; ' 78.50 flisbe on coot of di:Meeks levy •'4161.23 Abatmormaidlowed tam'paYerei.; 21401.90 Roamers's all'd ool's of sall. 1808,... 304.00 Unp'd militia lines of 1808 , . 9260 Corn' all'd col's of militia nes'ill 40.02 Tress, cow. on $71482.50 ig ; per cent. Reed ; • 1420.05' Treas. corn. Paid 5700.47 Q 1 ,2 percent. 1115,21 To balance in band of Treas. 14017.86 •=5.60 Atm* Ateoutat.. itrinry By balance In handoofTreasurersl4 ol7 . B6 Due from Collett'', prior to 1101; 936.77 " " " for 113611 8794.31 . . flues 1863. V 2.50 On uns'd Lands at clop° of MR, .Z 4.77 .11olanoo $0315.35 EEO ite4WRSAS4ZB22MgeBt IiEiEPIESMIRVEVnaI ss zssuacznemstsuloso l'Atig§6.lel3gl3ll:ll.lolll' a4B333esmotcusgsv A erzsattnliv..viss.2"sis, Co!Weirs! Ltherliawee \Taz. Expei - idiHtures. Employment of . Bearer County for the 1862. . , . . . EXPENDII7TIFJ4: • Vr. Amount brought forward, i 5227.27 Cash pd for weit , and rye, .. X 7 10 " Beef and pork,. 83 II " Hardware, tinware, etc, 21 10 " Collins, - ." Leather 7 MI, drugs 565, ~; 1297 " Seed potatoes and onions, 680 " Stoves and fixtures' Ebb, etc,. - 18 40 " Hedge/LIU and blan)ets, 1975 " Plow, plow paints hardware; 1075 I ", Now 2-horse wagon complete. 116 AO " Pump and irons for same, 2025 ." Wool 11 90, tax Findley lot Sr, 12 19 ' - . Masons and carpenters, -•= CO " Hmithing, 25 60; fruit $2, • 760. " Labor ezelualreof regular htbi. 25195 " Freights and MIN , 90 4.5 ". Sea-grail See,' • • 013 " Mel, hirey tegtder,bitnd, • 375 70 " - Female hire. " ' ' tat 00 ", Diree'r Id' Ilantuny,extrusarr'is 80 00 . . ~ Gibson, '' " 57 00 . " . Potter, 1 " " ' 29 00 . H like, Esq, Trea'm salary, 40 00 " J S Elliott, Physician's " 22500 " Wm: Shrodes, steward, " 700 00 •To balance, ' ' - NG 28 ia= V Amoinat uritk beater Academy 12.00 $713.46 , • , lIIRE Itvr. 3*TEW,~~ - '~,~ , . E BEACON P• 11 41.11 •1 0 4 1 01111111011:4 1 ": NZ" aminromelierfal. t 't LIEN di '"3;'110 rir 1 Dffitß W. oP .11111t78, , VICI ithiONO VSTUIPTEL, CORWITSPHANDICERCHLErSe COIr ' Lange , MAVIS. ClThlai2Jg l l • SIERT, .ZNBROID COLOTIED,CAIMFB, ' "' • - PAPER ' " " • ' • 111313LIN:' '•-. • Moo :a vol imminiat of, - • • giNi_ Wit oottlandoa - •at "'''l'oo'p of pa moor old Wo_pabalt moral. _Goods sot 10M111,1myrritiweatipeoram . ' : 13/1311MMIRKIL "Lim. 70.22 Ed Street, °peel* tbe 7:t. P. • Walser, _ _ wAix, rikrza, W ALL'PAPER. T: a larva sad ebordost stork of Wad raper, U 11dam Copal). $71700.99 BOOKS, • litr a. ssihoitilent of Illieterimpin, ke, Wool and tel Boots, esastastly Mei rllbl • ' gift. 'el Suitable for the Hilo 3 STATIONERY, =, r. • • STATIONERY. STATIONERY, • , .15279.22 diassissistse satiety el Pain tJan.IPP O I. Lima Poodle, Gold smid Mad Piss, ssi sod OW Birds, • Ids en die sislseli, AVM for theciael . 76•01 or• Geist Posy K this Cowart *boos otaktag a good Gold Na, would do well to No there bs*we • purchasing.. IN aro IM Pond I/weft County - ast t Meta Photograph Yacht • Cseliticato. 'll* Wisdom at 0101 Is rollat to Mo. as .ous eas ilstialmapt this - iturCoolosst ma they would gas from the Pablloiar. Matters School O.a ansioast . fresillo atiralgishaso• . Yaw / ataatusa2g au!' luad ral i bll Cloth la WV veld. /14181345 WO) 111113 164.44 fotz.77 JAattm WAttxtswit. WILLIAM -air INti, DAVLD W. SCOTT, - 00D11111MdOLIDDI 7" . " re.__ZZ" #8294 45 1 111L5.46 MM:MEMSffiI I= Lam.: A . N P !MY,I3 ME WALL PAPER BOOBS, BOOKS CEIEMI2 WINDOW f4.11(A1) z wiNucysirthi. RUSTIC & PAY 8H '<< oik bud To • and Tarija4oods saliable far tbs • , J. F. PRICE, !rliej, New Brighton' !MI Farrel! & Lead Pipe Sheet k Bar Lead NAIiI!FACTULISRS. ALSO • Pig Lead, Iron Pipe, glibber Anse. Stem Gunge*, Whistki Iron Copper Sinks anti !lath Tuba, ' Steam Pump*, Farm Pumps and Force • 'Pumps. and Mil devaiptiou of goods fur Water, ••• Gas and Steam, NO. 167 SMITIIFINI.D .BTIItET Pittsburgh, Pi. EIMM DiAVEIt ACADIt3I.—The •Iteeter 23 dewy by been re,yeued by -REV. JODI lARTINT - D. D. S:•Prctldeai of Llerolu Val nagt y. karma as eacceealla educator of the a$ the bald. The out two torewasect, IX V, MONDAY, JANUAII,X'. 1869. • Bindings or both sexes. may Den ham thor oughly, tbe Osumi' echoed Come; ander strict discipline. Should adequate dames apply, In struction will be given in most parts of tbe CAP 'gritty mane. Composition, clacutloa. Mamie sad utronomy. lbs llebrem Greek and Lida Liuignages logic midi pldlosoptiy, natural men , - tad mid or its 4 4011111124 !mot by Ula Principal. W. purpose tow Winton's Spelled' and Mead era ; Mitchell's Osiomilmat with Peiton's outline WapsAircenlears NathrmaMmil Bain and Bat lionh Groomers. Fee addltionel please address J. W. )IA 71x. Hog lid. &mar, Beaver County. Pa. n nt asik-A. lead*, easter& paw sneaks se Follow.' of d u m i s s altereka °mut : There agt , Lag so , so' beaattbil, eo stmt. lag ea ear.: , sad lag that we beard _for &any years cow ea seer the petfectlos of-sweat PIM& es the Norval Omen. made by ilbeeluve £ Co.. blew Naves t'one. This lastrixtest the wow Vol Umtata Mop, which b eneh .d dl lilyto- the old apes r am to anhenee their worth kid. Thha atop by a fen. a trill like into the warbling of tbe whole leathered tribe. Waggon with the bellowing hitersenewe so detzteeentel te triad bietramente. The rotas* of mule It Lades forth le powerfal. riekand fall of Welded IlleledY. sock I. .anima e the wows end latextealas the ear. No perms would think of wearies" where • performer wee towebiag the part trio ortbs Norsk& • Thews nowt extant inetronstaie are for sale only by tha egrets. , • suossns. mins, a co ZS Fifth Aventie Al.*. grate fur Ile esieticated 101.ARSCIII.LL a IifITAN BR PyINOS. °OIS . HOLIDAY GOODA. We date lad' opened It r lrget sad :Sant Hopse-Fundsblog and Fancy Good., FOR 1 HZ 11OLUDAY8, • 01,4 caned In Ms city. ioroprisias a fa.l llos or Silver Nara Ciliary. Japasaml Wars, Wood's sat Willow Warta Ibutditeresilet, Wore sad Work Bons. • . Richly Inlaid Writing and gores. Mods. ot Wooden, Ms owl has Toys, Übbby pones, Vieda, Uarruwa. itc. Call • sad mains ass stock se nossikessers • leassitlaa, CORM 4 REVSKYAN, ID 6t► Alves Re. liD.l wit L awry 01*. .mare , awl grimes 011, J. P. 111111T111 & Ilanufectureni ant Wholemle • Dealers Trutt Jars Sad Veldt Wli b casasetlaa with Lumps. Cbandellns. Ole/aware sod Carlow 011 Inds. WilialgUkre _sad Plawnsa's Self Sealers ustau. O. K. sad Cart Glass Jam Hoek. wnUll sad Tim of th e very beet to dis bolessle sad ratan. 17000posada IL. AIM Fran Was set rseelvid, please "call beton par. J. P. SIME a co., 187 t y Rt., Pithburpi, Pr. Clio% IR Runs totafy:Piiblic." ConyeruOir and Insurance /Went. . . , . , 'Deeds o ils reement* written. 04, adraoil• es. bus orialisimmoll tatAga4 Ihrsto , al Oro lag the M. ° Z u g 1=1:- . wawa', lb nuiele , ll4M , l4lta, Nibs ON wits poridei c ar - alai Miss 111 Abp. tar dm .Ateline Lite' 'of ini dim Masseseb - Pr4 l M;a nil bik sal Mr sispl, Zrieadr ur.••. ..4 . ir i gral Irk& PPIONIIOIIIIOI2I4 /0.411 .;jklp .A3i1 . 11 1W1111 1 11 1111111 " 111.141W S I ": . , ,4il: vi.t i ;? - iiell 0 . 4 ••_ , 4,.•••111 , 'Elf 4 1• ,$l.• ii i .40 . 01...4', • ••••• A 11• 1 1•0 V-1 1 " ,. • 1 ,f•• ", •,• 1 J- , , - 4B . IP • UZif Si .V. t.; •,.. k • P. , i Beaver,." ) : P ' : • , - ~ ..,', .1' ; ,„„,..„i :,;, .:.::„., i... ~.; . 1: ~ I , . ..,,,..-;.;,,.., ...; .:,, tilar n..l.l....aii,*iskiat et „ SHAW" '01,:470r15. • • ;••,.:., 11 . , Inimmeeto •• ;AO ft IA: , • " YEFIr • 011 UP. - " cit !1,-1/ :• MEI IIMEMM!10 IlladiCkaiiistbrpos Catia.lllllofrioft Clitedai Moder *Hu iiidespOpess llar - • "ltanrilliCtoM4l6."' • ‘, , , • •am Genoa Mow. . •' • • .;Illogrer • I ' *oo* hinge' Cloaks. isplay.)lla, 10, 4114. '10141,4, , • • • .‘i 'very 'iv, videty.) 1 Boxlfirrii • DONN - • crrie. • . /pedal Watt.* paid to WV GLIOIII, Babsoitd and, E4lunless Skirts, hubsdlett thir Tory atillab ' -New Felt *4kirtm. Yawl*. oriii•Yel...ic; as. TRIMMINGS of SYITY .6tiKriptiO!, • Wise Underwear. Nene flidtle, WAIN" and tineproden, MILLINERY GOODS, VAL Bounds, Inoue", M. Thum, Volute. Trearm. WU. le., . . pray Ow lir lined was orusursory Geod: ziarzirixtivii=glea.. ! pie (IT 'gibbous. 111bilsous, lltbbolU. • larriotott. 1 _ • RMBROIDERT AND LACES E!!!!fl . . TAXIING AND FU LINO DON I 1 0 010 r ItIL 1 . Invite over eised• sad ths pub& to cell sad sa we ullas cur Pow 'gadget 'FANCY:G.O O D S! WS CANNOT DS UNDIIIt-SOLD. New le the Ise to bey deep. Dw•t twist the ewe. . , J. U. BENCH, Bastar. Pa. =3 CLOSING OUT •►LB 011 DRY CI-COCODS, J.M.BURCHFIELD &CO'S FOR THIRTY :DAYS Now I. the time to get your Nolids; Preerstae4 woeful utteks elresp, . Puplbis worth Sk worth 4Ds. Amoral for rd, worth ryie. Cloaking Cloths for 119 73, worth 15 5-. a. Alpaca, Shawls worth [Se . 'mirth $lO. Velveteens or P GO. worth SI la Blanket. lot 154 50, worth $3 50. 11414 Flannel '4 or Ste, worth 40c. 44 Noslins for 15)4c. worth Table Linens:l4 spktocTowelaited Spreads. Cambric Ilandkerchlefs.lleva stitched Handkerchiefs. Evening Dress 5115 r, Black and colored Call BOON. Stock all new and beet la city to prices. No. Oa NIX til's:l - reel. (Formerly R. Clair,o sr Liberty.) Sects • New Adveramenients. Make Meagre—The nubile are retpertrully In 'lied tonal at the Foundry of tiro rut denusued In Bridgewater. Bearer county. and examine the Unmeant! brat wratoted.lot of Cooking. Par lor and liartlaelltores la the County. We sell them low. sod warrest them to be at t we claim them • . • ,1110. t. CAMPBELL. Dec. t 1374--41 m. MOORES , DlittG STOKE, IN IIRAVI:lt nay be rood the heet streortmest et . DIZT_TGS, Mealoin.egs, Mar:OS/CIO AT.S. PURE 11Q,U012S, WINED I3randir.l4. - `"Patutio, 0111 d. 13:111 I) i lirlli STUFFS: TOILET AwrieLe6, SOAPS BRUsni:s. PATNNT 8113DIC.INH8 In great . 4'arlaty, Wof Oa but quilts. and *old clusper don can be Nought at any olber Drag Stun In the • malty. ilupopro's Tesual. KILL 15 teitta per box; llx•elnan'a. $1: Mat's. 11. LAMM a LAWP Tha Larrl Tlt Inle t i llirtift, a LA lP YlTKinfu t STATIONILKY, W/NIX)Vi IILASS i n'Tlif. Oar offend outside of tbs city. at Yodel Deng Sham and sold cheaper than am be Id say grime Om. • Let thou who doubt Oda can and are and they lOU doubt so n:10114 • . • I bUIEC J. MOORIL_ 133 .mad "00 IP Alagnill 10 ir -Wm s es iy • pm afg a lth %sc.= 7 , eAtiv4 o l l wl.llllliffilaa 1141.i.EILIEVIIL, • • • go l eAt e nr‘r i rg l lll6 V a , '•' ' as at vra • 4 11 11, rionsuairaar. ••• pumuma maus - 4 4 0 W & W.SNODGRASS. ' DRTTC S Witogibinirl and Itaeork - tykistfMti°' 'LEADS PAIRTS,OILS, VARNISHES, DYESTUFFS. DRUG& CREEL CALK, PROPRIETARYXXD JC/XESG FOREIGN aid DOMESTIC PERM' - NEMER: ROAM, ' TOILET ARM • • - • CD" PAX ~ •OY GOODS . 4 all tilAiVink 6IMMMI'4 ME 11 .and 1 Winter Goons,. Fortune's ZEN NM 1, / 1.:41: TUX ~, ROCHitaTIO4‘PESr: EEL 358 1 L 7 6 °C ) DS 1 of wily =EI .. . ~ . N. Ipliiiii 'twilit seasortaseuatiand the. Cheapen& in PeilWer - , . C0,up,47 . , , r; . . IRE Ladies Zephyrkm Maxis, • • • Fun Good's at less Ibis eait ERIE rt ',Ail is: ~/tri:tii.4 AitkIZZIF - 1 Mt Ulna st cost Country .- • :Flan nelM, all l i la*tea o b suniallietaile pate r : am FURS; FUAS, at Um than cost: Men's 'Underwear a lux. k 4 at amt. HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ike,. tie., Mil early to wean borgolos Ord irtr booed to ..0 Or odivertlood. lituptir rtaktag sod Moats, Stitt:bloc dam to Order. • . • ; • Iro trouble to •sliow.Gxds. by imors ** bew tli• phial, ro od "beaterly a:copied Nebo Rossabor. . " ' THA 11 Ail 0 . ,2 p.. ItOCIFFAITEIt, PA.. -' JAMES. 'A:s.rORTUNE... hare waved Ji eardess of WATT ONAIX *nosily at IkiaggeWer. N oV eimmai Or am" UsWare. S. B. Ikal BRIIXIEWATER, PA Itl WIKgLY lIWY.IVINO A YRk'SII 6t1.1.1.7 OF GOODS IN NACU OP TUX FULLOWINU DEPAUTUENTS: nrrY (1.1 ()cons. Steubenville White Woolen 'Blankets, Army Blankets, antd ley's Barred Flannels, literin,.. Alpacas, Delaitas, Plaids, Mewled, • Drown and gold- • mixed water ''roofs. Chinchilla Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown uud bleached 3lnslins, Thitings, Prints, Callum Flannels, llolvery, °loves, llucksla taittS, he. Groceries, Calk., Tess, Hogs/. Molootes.llr6 Ito sliver Dip.. Gulden it.d Common Syrups, Candles. Haw, tivlre sad Wine Meat. Hardware, Nails,— Glass, Done Lorts. Ivor Latebrs. Worm Screw.. Tab!. rather', 1 able aid Tea Spools., Sleigh Bello. OW bozo., Pint [Morels ionl Petals, Ifalb aad . WOODENWAUE. Duelists, Tubs, Mersa, Batter Matsu,' Ladles. Linseed Oil & White Lead Boots and Shoes FOR MEN LADIES MID CRILDRRN Rifle. Powder and Shot, BliiitLug PO - via:der aiiiiFuse Flour Food a Quornowurr. II limey goods delivered tree of c burr fly elms attention to boalnees, and by keeping constantly ern baud a well saaotlad stank Of tarots of all lb. different kinds nand: kepi Ins country sloes, lb toersign bopee ta the future an In the past emit sail twelve a Illbegs: *ban of Le. public patronage. ISKIWGitIy MEE= - L• B , e,aver,Pol., Pa UITINU 7Ctt OPENIL £ LAIKIII or unoczius. NOTIONS, 110)T11 a slimes, Han . • oi.AsswAin, qUEENSWAns, -rtNwaam, . NAILS, •PltUdP, /LC 10 1 11adow clu, all dsn and double eirrntli. Special litiontiail paid W Alling orders SO large Aso window iglu., te. Also, LINSEED OIL, CRUDE BURNIAO OIL,. • BENZINE, COALE'II PATENT DEVIL ;Pahr•AK.lll4.lolan, &mid, A 7 set la OU remis me "do won to WI ud mato* ltp. , Met of PtOofo beton poteloiloo dofobses iiittkrigaira.ai floor la !hied Sad ie ir et Ceeetry Peale taki a " =caw& Übe Week Sr. does above IN CO ,W,T= t eele et MN. a/.07'678 51{ vIXT ndt't D. M. T4.11.NG11111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers