ille=d mik ikra akliP•rikteoll •ll" *lf
Ikkoshi Aar ISt&
,nnaveti 'coniere-tia.warvi r a le.
The ibliowing'repori; Moat' fi r '
mit',Adravutder that, eitc 0 , 1 • 001 .
*mita 0414 wising ki oaks Ina did„
late ~the seseen, and 'without expert
.' one; '4hes .caw to ;las 4ierfotWed.
307 appeinhasnt hat! .been
laboring to ' takti as titlark ' vier of 'itat
:-..:workout of ,the schools of Beaver own-,
, 'agituul such tack a I have been_ able to
procure arerespectlitHy submitted.
•-• znumaxitisra. I Taoaam
Aire hive a number of good teachers,
Well qualified for the position they. oo
• Sum and who always teach inoesesful
ly. Many 'of cinr koshers' are young
• :and Inexperiettoed„ yet most of these
' manifest good teaching talent, anti gi v•
general satisfaction. We have bad but
few total hdliires; still, we are not pre =
pared to say- how rapidly odosahm has
• progressed during the past rail bra, II
viewed from our protest stand-point, it
will be sometime yet before wereap a
• fall harvest of good ! results, !flowing
f rom a. por e v ied systens t of education by
t common schools. !reliever, taking our
I 'county is a whole, we have evidence of
pstgaters. Some districts • have dime
very wall, while others have aoiximplish.
id nothing worthy of nett's°. Some by
their works, show that the spiril of edu
cation Is alive and llouriabing,: while
, others, judging from !dilapidated school
rooms unsuitable and in some instanceslnjurious furniture, and from the'entire
neglect of everything in and aroittid tho
~. school room, pertaining to', the ; conven
ience, comfort and *Ore of pupils,
giving evidence that the spirit of educa
tional progress, If not entirely departed,
has at best but a sickly existence In a cold
and barren soil.
Two good houses ware built', One in
Hanover district, the', other in . Green.
They were well furnfiffied with black
boards and good box-desks. The sites
are goc4, being in pleasant and health
ful localities,- bat the pisygroUnds.
InsaMelent. When choosing sites, for
school houses, directors should !see 'that
a sufficient amount of ground!be pro
cured in connection with each, to give
pupils ample room fur healthful exer
, else, without „haring teoccupy the pair
lic road for this purposi).
Sirreral districts aro preparing to build
ono house each the conking year. And
• tho school directors 'of Marion have
Made arrangements ' for supplying all
their school room* with new and i suits
.ble furniture: Thirty schools , were
suppliedirith Flelbriiok's glebe*, but in
many instances they ,were :infrared to
remain unused; teachers pleading a
want of knowledge, Oh their patt,lo use
them to advantage. This is one reason,
arid perhaps the principle one, why so
many of our houses aro unsupplied with I
apparatus. Parents dis'Ane seesaw ad
vantage accruing front the expenditure
Of money for costly articles that are un
used by teachers, and soon broken to
pieces, by mischievous pupils, censor J
quently they are not willing to bo taxed
for them. This objection, I trust, will
aeon disappear. Many of our teachers
aro earnestly seeking fir the most ap
proved methods of Vs:Wising, and will
soon learn what wells Snake of ,appara
tus. Therefore, directsirs are warranted
in having their school 'rooms supplied
''even a little in advance of public senti
ment. The establishment of a' Normal
school, In the district Composed of the
counties of Allegheny,lllutior and - Bea- •
ver, is being agitated. 1 Schools, for the
'special training of teschera are felt and
acknowledged to boa necessltY, by all
who ardently desire -Louie the common
school system accomplish the great ob
ject for_which it was !established—to
- impart a mound and liberal education to
the children of the State, so that her fu
ture citizens may, also, : bo good 'Weill
, gent men and women. j
KDOCATIONAL WORK DONS BY!OOUNTY
stualturcrensnzsv. :
The public examinations for the' fall
and winter term were held by my iirode
-
cents were examined. Not enough, it
appears, to supply the demand. Teach
ers wore scarce, and in some diatricts; it
was very difficult to obtain then
fluently was obliged to examine eighteen
privately. During the month Of April
hold ten public examinations, at which
forty-ono applicants were examined.
Thirty-tivo of these recilved cortifigtes.
One hundred and - el'xty-seveft visits
-
wore made, averaging] one hour and
thirty minutes each. Teachers ironer:li
" ly wore found laboring With conimenda- •
lilo zeal to discharge their dutha
I was frequently accompanied by di
rectors and Citizens, but In] many
instenees failed to meet either in the
; yeehool room, owing to the fact that I was
! not acquainted with directors and had
not tinsels) visit them, and pnreats wore
not informed of the time of visiting:.
eciunty Institute was held at Bea
ver. It conimenced on the 11th of
November and continued in session live
!lisps. Over eighty tesseliers of the coun
ty were in attendance, and a large num
ber of eitlzons favored us With their
prosenee. This was roll by all to la a
pleasant and profitable! meeting, and I
presume it had , a .!saisdary influence
- upon our school - N. Teachers rottirned to
their respective fields Of labdr with
many new and valuable idece, l that, in
several instance*, histeisl them to mod
ify their "modes oper ticli of the school
room," and thereby dill lunch to pro
, mote the efficiency of their schools. !
RDIICATIONAL WORK DORIC BY: OTRER
• AORKLIKS.
The seminaries of llsavor, North !Se
wickley acsulenty,'Dalington steadoWy,
and select schools in other parts of: the
county have aided very materially in
promoting the cause-Of Ocluaition, by
furnishing teacher* for Wir schools. ;
Our Union Schools aro doing a good
work. Some very excellent teachers
have been educated In them. A tea of
our teachers have attended the North
• 'Western Noimal School at - Val:share',
for one or more terms. These, In gener
al, are living examples of the great
benefit such. schools are to the educe
tional cause, and ihruish an irrefragable
argument in flavor of establishing a
Normal School in each Normal School
district.
There are many ;liberal minded,'
intelligent school directors who radius
the importance of edUestion, and who
aro willing to tee all -the.means In their
power to prorlioto the ' efficiency of our
schools. The service!! of such mon can
not be too highs y appreciated. They
constitute the "right arm" of the sys
tem.
•
The county. papers have aided ns by
publishing our calls for institutes, public
examhmtions, and the editor of the
Beaver Ames has very - kindly oonscint-
KL to have an - educational column
Opened W that paper. Thla column,
under the maruamment• of its- present
able and accomplished editor, (Prot G.
Eberhart,l cannot fall to do 'Much
toward awakening thOught,MvaelitilY
among teachers throughout the county.
0111TACILAS IN rue' WAY, OP IMPILOWN,
XXX?.
. Inadequate o?mpeniation of teachcte,
Inexperienced and incompetent teachers,
Incompetent and Inefficient school di
rectors, and want of ministerial aid and
00-oparation, wore named by Mr. Reed;
In lids last report, ea obstacle' In the
way oflmprorement., These stlllatatul,
ris barriers to progress. Every Mir
mom° of .our most ineiPerienosd teach-.
._ ere leave the profesidon;to engage In
other callings, • In which their services
are better remtiniretid. The meat la,
that Inexpealeteed and sometimes
Incompetent teachers take their place, to
thof great &trio/cot, Stke, to both the
school Odors And the
els mtetn was ;Wood to tense.
And these things vall tantlnhaAki Salsa
suns Influtmos "poi?, onr school,
long as wehadi dlisetons chosen tom
utUltartan claim a lien, Trio Ski
able of of scuarairing ass/Wows'-b7 RAY
other standard than that of " dollars and
cents.,
The ministry, we are lorry to icy,
generally stand aloof from our aebools,
There aro some noble exeeptions — some
warm hearted friends of the common
schools among the ministerial 'ralikn,
but the majority of them appear to ;look
upon our schools—the places where im
, pressiona are , being ~.made, that will
continue to exert an. Influence. for.weal
or woe throughout an tailless eternity
—gs lying ontaide of the Circle circum
scribing their eller! of. dritlite; and,
occsalcaudly; the, friends. of education
are pained to hear denunciations thun
dered against them from the scored desk.
"Brethren, theme - things ought trot so to
tech<
be."
Bed h.
—At Houma, short terms cool, and
irregularity Of attendance, do very much
against, the progress of education. In
many schools the average of attendance
does not exceed dity or sixty per cenf l,
-and this' will nacesaarily be the case
Until bongos are furnished that will pro
tect children from Ow inclemency of the
weather. •
MIZADUEEII CALCULATED TO PROMOTE
' rxesown:a*r.
Owing to the various conditions and
circumstances of Boole, In digerent parts
of the State, it is difficult to suggest
measures that would .bo really promot,
lye of Improvement—that would by alike
beneficial to all. However, In - this
country, tho patrons of our schools are
favorably, and, in many instances, an
ions to have the ritininunt school term
increased to at least six months. It Is
also believed, that if the number of
school directors was reduced to three,
and those allowed a reasonable compen
=Son for their services, more work
would be done, and better results ob
tained; than is the cue under the pres
ent system.'
A STORY FOR THE LITTLE
I FOLKS.
Charlie Monk's Fortune.
When Charlie Monk was a very
small boy he clime over from England
with his parents. They lived some
fifty miles from New York City, and
by honest industry gained 'a comfor
table livelihood. When Charley was
six ymr4 old his, father died verysud
denly, and his mother was sick along
while. The funeral expenses of the
father and the sickness of his mother
consumed what little property they
possessed; and when Mrs.. Monk was
able to work there' was .none 'to be
got, for the times 'Were very hard,
and every! one must do their own
work. 4 .
. •
Piece by piece, Mir,. Monk sold
what little rniture they had, and
all the clothing they could possibly
spare tobuy bread with; but .the
time camewhen there was nothing
more to be sold. They tried starva
tion aniline, and then set but afoot
for Now York. Everything was to
be found in New York, topeoplehad
told them.' Yes, almost everything
was there; and among other things
hunger and cold. Their Journey was
long and wearisome; they
their food and lodgings of thebtkV:ll
- ns they traveled along. The
journey and exposure were too much
for Mrs. Monk and she died in three
days after reaching, New York, in a
poor shelter where she had been per
mitted to Ile, after giving her.,wed;
ding ring as a pledge for. payment.
Little Charlie cried and sobbed over
her body until it was taken away for
burial, but' he had not fully realized
his loss till it was gone. 'Then he felt
how utterly - alone and forlorn he was
and wondered what he should do;
father and mother both dead, no
brothers or sisters, no one in thowide
world that he knew to feed or clothe
him. What was to become of him ?
He asked the man who had sheltered
him for niece of bread, and was
t() do bwide feeding , paupers. ho he
opened the door ape d told him to
tramp, retaining what few things his
mother had left, as he said, to help
pay her expenses. Thus thrust out
Charlie wandered up and down the
streets. He saw plenty of food in
the bakeshOps and markets; but if
asked for it they would say, "Where
is your money:"' and when ho an
swered "I havn't any," then they
would tell him they had.nothing for
him Ile was so hungry( and .faint
that he felt almost sick: He saw
other boys that were not starving;
but who fed them? Some of them 1
were eirrying baskets and others
bundles; happy boys! for with work
comes bread. Charlie asked for work
but was told that lie looked too, thin
and pale ; that ho was not strong
enough to work. Alas! what should
ho do? He had been without food so
long that lie was exhausted, and he
sat down on the sidewalk and wept.
He felt utterly forsaken and discour
aged. Some one touched his shoul
der ; Ito looked up. ." Say young-ion
what's the use ofsnivelling? It nev
er helped No.!! Charlie.said noth
ing. The boy who had spoken, to
him was eon rse in appearances as well
as in speech, and he carried a rough broom:"Tongue-tied are you? Well
you needn't; I knows,-hungry—l
knows'; got the breadall—l knows. "
"Yea, I'so hungry," wailed out
poor Charlie.
"Then I'm the one you want. You
Just play my broom, and you'll luive
summat to eat. I'm your man. I
feeds 'cm that works forme; take thy
broom and come on. "
Charlie took the brooinand.follow
ed mechanically. They went to one
of the most frequented and fashibna
ble streets. Here big Dick, the broOm
owner, stopped, and taking the broom
i
began sweep ng with great energy.
"There, sir Just sweep like that.—
Keep the c ing as bright as a gold
dollar; but sure to bold back your
broom and lay up your top every
time there' a crosser. That'll be
money for , for you've got a tip.
top business look, hain't never' had
enough to ,ter. since ye was' born, I
knows; but I'll bring ye smutted for
the stomik. You'll make heaps to
day, 'cause its pleasant, and there's
lota of free, folks out, but rainy days
there isn't many, only the men from
the stores and the Wall street folks,
as they call 'em; and they don't no-'
I nee nobody. Then the young ladles
all droned up in their t ~,, g try, - they
don't give; oh no. They be so afraid
of spoiling their dresses that they
won't stop to get out a' cent. Some
finical slops my broom on the ground
and bespatters their floe clothes in
revenge. But some walk along quiet
ly and speak easy-like, 'and don't
curl up their noses—them's the ones
to give; I'r' know 'em. Nov mind
=sr; don't think of stealin: the
money ; . cos yer see I've got a
cove on hand to look out for all my
brooms, and I tell . ye . none ' uv 'em
tries it more'n once yung'un." .
Then with a grin big Dick went off,
looking back at Charlie tie he went,
and givinghim a nod of approval as
he commenced to sweep.
Charlie swept away quite briskly
at first; but the broom was heaven('
he was so hungry and faint that he
soon had to flag.. Still he dare not
stop sweeping except to hold out his
cap to thepaeser and he looked anx
ioualythe way Dick went, hoping bi
nee him come back; The poor 11 We
fellow's anxious, piteous look brofight
him many a copper Into his hat; but
he did not dare spend .nne of them.
Had Our Father, who watcheth the
sparrows fall, forgotten the little or-'
phan ? Oh, no He never forgets one
of his children, never.- An Irisliwo
man carrying a huge basket passed
the little hungry sweemr. She threw
a roll into his cap t ex iinhi g , "E a t,
eat, and may the Holy Virgin blew
the likes ofyetes l" -
Charlie eat the roll, but It roused
wohipetilikthit hail bear
in Mains% and be seamed'
than aver.,; .A.VallyPikutrblikeld
v
klif
little girl came -14 ~with
an in 'her rebelll ll o ,4 o.
Clar. aka akiii a MOUlfint *hen
went to him, h out the apple, and
smiling, aaldift. Pleeselake IL'? • : The
apple was wiry welcome to the little
orphati; but the amile and kind words
sent a minimum to his heart.' ~,.. ~
'; About three hours from the tiniti he
left, big Dick came hack l whk a bun
die in hie hand.." Well, yeung 'ail I
hand over!" he exclahned; "brag's
come. Show the nib* boy's." Char
lie gsve Dick his cep; and' when he
had emptied it, he seemed quite mina
fled, banding it beck with some dry
bread in it, Baying; 1! There, run into
that alley way, and , cram now; but
mind ye, don't keep me too long at
..the broom." Charlie. ran luta * the
alley way as he was' told entreat the
bread as soon as. pomade, thinking
himself very fortunate, and wishing
hie mother, could pnly know of it.—
Fw..lihggrateful. to Dick, he
made lade to relieve him of . his
brooin. "That's right; you're' the
one ,for, me," add Dick. " "We'es a
firm for business ; you 're a rare one,
to draw—a real little itaingel, young
'un." Grateful .as the little orphan
was as fi rst, ho soon found I that the
scant- allowance of foodgiven him
was only enough to keep him alive ,•
and he bad no place to sleep except
dark doorways and out of the way
corners, such as he could happen to
find.
i
to Jr. WO
One afternoon it had , been raining,
and Charlie took but 'little: •When 1
big Dick came, he upbraided and
abused him becruise he hadmoMore;
and only gave him a small dry bun
to eat, telling him that was more
than he deserved. After Dick left,
Mara rolled down Charlie's Cheeks, as
be continuedsweeping. A little boy
came along, • and asked him what
made him cry? if he hadn'tbad an. y
thing to eat? " Yes," he answered ,•
"but such isn't film' very." The
boy turned away, was gone a few
minntes, and oune • back with three
rolls; what riches for poor little Char
tfor-
tunetime passed, the orphan's fo
e
unes were not improved.: Big Dick
was both selfish and cruel. The bold
weather was coming; his clothes were
nothing but tatters; and the cold wind
cut him through ; be had neither
shoes nor stockings, and his feet
ached on the ley pavements. What
would become of Mm?
It was the day before Christmas. A
drizzly rain falling, and freezing as it
fell, and the crossings were a glare of
ice. Poor houselesa, homeless, bare
foot Charlie was at the croasinwheld
ing out his cop tol the passers-by.—
How cold ho was! How his feet did
ache! ,He tried to cry, but the big ,
tearimould Ill' his eyes and stand on
his cheeks. An oldgentleman, step
ping from the crossing to the side
walk, reached out his hand to put
something la Charlie's cap, he Upped
and fell, and was quite helpless.—
Charlie sprang to*.help•him* up; but
not being able, he lifted his head and
held it tenderly , on his knees till a
carriage was brought to carry, him
homer • The old gentleman was con
scious, of tho child's kiticitt, and .
whenseabxl In the carriage he beck
oned him to tsnoach. lie thaziked
him, and Pat cents(into Ms hand,
and then noti the little bare feet.
"Wby,you poor child " he exelmm
ed, 1 yeti poor child. No shoes or
stockings this cold day i Come with
ii
me!" and he drew C lle into the
ca
"Oh, I've left my bni ! I've left
my broom!" said, barite; Ina fright
ened tone." , 1 1
"N' - —lino b iros !hild,"
..
Never mind your 14 _.ire,
said the gentleman; not much
• .
"But it's bigplck's; and he'll beat
me if I lose it." 1
"No, he won'tbeat you. I'm your
friend," was the answer he received,
as the carriage drove off. Still, he
feared he was doing wrong to leave
Dick's broom where it might be stol
en. The carriage stopped at a beau-
SU residence, the home of one to
whom "our Father" had given much
oyhis world's goods. Charlie fol
lowed the gentleman, Mr. 11-- = , into
the sitting room where he was kind
lactissaC: tneln;autrainmecrtuernrcre
orphan's history, and in their hearts"
thanked God that they had the means
to relieve him. • Charlie • soon had
more food set before hhn than he
could eat; 'and ho was afterwards
dressed . in nice, .warm clothe. He
looked at them in wander • tried to
express his thanks; then wander;
to
go to his crossing.
"No, Charlie, don't go • we want
you to stay with us," said his new
friend.
Charlie stood (Lillie still, looking at
the carpet : At length he said, "If 1
don't go, I'm afraid Dick's broom 'II
get lost."
"Nell, If it does I'll pay Dick
double the value of it; so, dontt let
that trouble you any more."
Oh, what a happy Christrias 'was
the next day to the little homeless,
barefooted, orphan boy! And every
succeeding Christmas was an. anni
versary of the birthday of comfort
and plenty to little Charlie. Itproved
to be Indeed a home to the once for
sakeir and discouraged little one—a
home full of friends, where ho was
not only fed and clothed, but he was
cherished and loved, ond made hap
py.—Merry's Museum.
Deserved Decoys/Won.
The members of the t and, pow
erful Independent er of Odd .Fel
lows will celebrate on thogerth proxi
mo, in Philadelphia, the sertil.centen
vial anniversary of the establishment
of their society on this continent.—
The occasion promises to prove one
of the most interesting connected
with the history of Odd Fellowship
in America, rinclwill attract'delegates
and visitors not only from all parts
of our country but from foreign lands.
The printilW failure of the exercises
Will be a grand civic procession in
which some twenty full, divisions of
the order will participate, forming
the must imposing demonstration of
Peace ever witnessed in the City of
Brotherly Love: Gen. T. A. Rowley,
United States Marshal for Western
Pennsylvania, Grand Marshal of the
State Grand <Lodge of Odd FelloWs,
has been .very wisely rosen Chief-
Marshal, mid tinder his superior
management and direct on theparade
cannot fall to be orderljr and preche,
and creditable to the noble order un
der whose auspices It will be held.—
The high honor thus, conferred on
ono of our justly esteemed and gallant
fellow.clezens is fully appreciated in
this community, and indeed,through
out the entire commonwealth, for no
gentleman is more universallyknown
and respected. His universal courte
sy, generosity of heart, and high
toned, honorable nature render him
as conspicuous in civil as he was in
military llfe,•und the present, honoi•
conferred upon him could not have
lion more worthily bestowed or more
=rally seconded by the public at
' (1 - eneral Rowley has desigtuded
Hon. James L. Grabani, State Sena
tor, and General R. Biddle Roberts
as his assistants, appointments which
must afibrd unqualified satisfaction to
all interested.—Piffif. Gilzette.
A YOUNG fellow was taking a
sleigh ride with a pretty girl, when
he met a minister, who was somewhat
celebrated for tying matrimonial
knots on short notkve.,_ He stopped
him and asked, hurriedly, "Can you
tie a knot for me? ." Yeti, I guess
so," said Brother B. "When do you
want It done?" "Well,right away,"
was the reply. " Is it lawful, though,
here In the highway?" " 0, yes,
this is as good apiaci+ as any--mfe as
'the church Itself." "-Weil, then;l
want a knotted in my horse!s
to keep it out of, the snow,"tald the
wag, as ho drove rapidly off, fearing
lest, then:di:dater, in his wrath, should
from grace. ' • •
van it - friend askee: "Why Is
the North Pole like a bald bead I."—
Beaune It is avast bear (bus) place.
IMO
Ws.f
'YWAtaixiraixak - ISlVat'lk".",
Agnmellithqt. thca high booCor
Conferred y Asir noanationortal,
the'nnanimikis' addirmation by:the
Senate, ofaryielf.tai tha'olliceat 'Seco
retary of tho Treasury, I met 'that
chanmatances beyond' 'our • `control
compel -Me to dadine: Gadd the
difileultleS presented br the mots..
Icass of the set of /789, which, in or
gardzingtheDepartmentoftheTreas.
nryf,,puffilbit Abe Secretary from be
ing &redly or Indirectly. concerned
orinterahxl in ferrying oaths bust-..
hese Of trade or commerce, be over
by • any : nasonable_ saerilice
personal to myeelf,T would willingly
make It. I would proinptly transfer
to the bands of 'gentians:On wham
the public have full confidence, every
Interest in the gains and profits that
could possibly accrue to , myself in
the business of my house i .duringbry
.official term '' to• be applied . to.such
public "
charltlea their:judffinent
should'. dcitate,, and: have proposed
and sought,by the .executlon.of ap
p pro ro riate in struments, to accomplish
that end; but serious difierencee 'of
opinion have , been expressed' as 'to
whether find course would satisfy the
requiremnts of the law.," 'Although
I would I not hesitate to, Make this
transfer, provided it would enable me
me to accept the office, and thus unite
my efforts with your own, and those
of the other members ofyour Cabinet,
in restoring economy, honesty, and
strict frusdity in the administration
of the Government, and lift, ea rapid
ly as possible,-from the people the
great burdens of taxation, debt 'and
extravmance resting upon them, yet
the business relations of my firm, in
Its connections with others largely
Interested sin their continuance, are
such that they cannot be severed
summarily, nor can my - interest-be
- wholly and 'absolutely disposed of
without pralocing great embanass
ment and. loss to those with whom I
have been connected.. I cannot con
sent to enter upon the administration
of laws by any act or course that can
bo construed into a ffisregarctor vio
lation of - law,lind — While therefore I
regret that the plan proposed is deem-)
ed inadequate to relieve me from the
legal, and, as It seems to me, technical
disabilities, Iyleld to the betterjudg-,
naent of others, rather than seem to
be willing to accept a position in dis
regard of law.. In tinnily renewing
the declination which was tendered'
at the outset of these objections,' I re.
pad to you, Mr. Prceldent, my thanks
for the honor done me in In offering
this high position,, and assure you '
that you will have my earnest efforts
to sustain your administration in car-'
rying out the wise and salutary
measures indicated by you on enter
lug upon your °Mee,
Sincerely your friend, - -
ALEXANDER T. STEWART.
- The President accepted the decli-i
nation, and thus the Mike of Secreta
ry of the Treasury Leanne vacant. ,
LOVE STORY.
On the whole, pleasant trains and
characters are not common on the
ava, This opinion I expressed to
my friend Summers the other day.
••••I' was escorting • hoino the Jowly
Oharlotte Ll—, to whom I was at
that time quite devoted., Charlotte
could *scarcely find mom to spread
her crinoline and arrange her numer
ous flounces. I stood up near her,
there being no vacant Rut.
'After a few minutes, there tume in
a "poor woman, who deposited a bask
et of clothes on the first platform, and
held id her arms a small child, while
a little girl hung to her dress. She
looked tired , and weary, but there
was no vacant sent;; to be sure Char ;
lotto might have condensed her •
flounces, but she did not: Bride her,
however, sat a very , elegantand loves
! ly young woman,'who seemed by
moving down cl oser to others, to
mite room enough for the stranger .
between her and 31L•424 At
last she succeeded, and with' the
sweetest blush I ever sawohe invited
the poor woman to be seated. 'Char
lotte drew her, drapery around
her and blushed too,):)ut - lt was net a
pretty' blush at all,
,and mho looked
°Yea atikeklythnitrAlbiLlllN'y
though thinly clad. !--!• •
• The unknown lady drew the little
girl upon her lap, and ivrapped the
velvet mantle around the half-clad
form, and put her muff over the
frozen little blue hands.
So great was the crowd that I alone
seemed to Observe. , The child shiv
ered—the keari wind from the door
blew on her unproteeted neck. I saw
the young lady quietly draw Into'
under her cloak a little woolen shawl
which shesoftly put on the shoulders
of the little one; the mother looked
in confused wonder.' After 'a short
thnoshe•arose to leave the curs, and
would have removed the shawl, but
the unknown gently whispered, "No,
keep it for her." The woman did not
answer, the conductor hurried her
out, but her eyes swam with tears.
I noticed her as she descended to the
beseinent,-and-I hastily marked the
hciuse. •
Soon after my unknown rose also
Act depart.. I was In despair, for 1 '
wanted to follow and discover her
residence, hut could not leave Miss 1%1.
How ghul, then, I was to see her,
boWing to a mutual immalatance;
who was !standing at the doorway.
From him:ere many minutes I learn
ed her mune and address.
To shorten the story as much as
possible, that young lady is mar my
wife.' In - the small incident 'which
introduced her to meshe Showed her
real character. A few days after our
nuirriage- I showed her the blessed
crimson shawl, which I redeemed
from- the owner, and kept as a me 7
mento.' There are sometimes pleas
ant things to be found In unexpected
places; certainly I may be mid to
have picked out my wife in the cars.
Although Mr. Stewart retium from
the Treasury under a combination of
circumstances which seem to make
that step unavoidable. Utis retire
ment is marked by one orthose acts
of munificence which • seem to be
characteristic •of .America's citizens.
Here is a man who Wren; to give a
princely fortune for the opportunity
of gerving his country. "You seem
"to think I am fitted for the Treasu
"ry, and that my experience in pri
"vete affairs wlll enable me to servo
"you in public affairs. Well, for
"that honor I will give to any chari
‘.,ty that maybe named six millions
"of dollars, and retire from the enjoy
"rnent of the largest Income now rd
"cglved•by. fan American citizen."
This is thh 'substance of the otter
made by Mr. Stewart to Gen. Grant,
and through him to the people of the
United States. The • only parallel
we no' recall is the liberality of our
fellow-citizen Mr. Peabody. A Ile
public has many elements of public
virtue and glory when its citizens
show this spirit of self-abnegation.
The motif es of Mr. Stewart are none
the less appreciated by the country/
because of his resignation. and the
failure Of his plan. Providence ba. , 4
given him a princely fortune, and
he has shown that he can use it like
a prince when his country calls upon
him.—N. Tribune.
A - riusolgtut in the Helena (Ark.)
Jail, on the IGth instant, overheard
two negroes discussing thd awassida
tion oftlen. Hindman, and informed
the jailor, ; who, together, with, the
Marshal, took one of- them out, and
after charging him with the crime, he
confess...4l being one of nine nmrocti
who had formed a conspiracy to burn
the town of-Helena and avenge ,the
hanging of n negro last September for
raper that , three of the, parlyi had
gone to Hindman's housefor the our-.
pose of burning it—he,baving, prose
cuted the negro who 'was•htmg.—and
one of the number seeing Hindman'
sitting by the window had levelled
.his musket and fired, killing !tio ;
the others, becoming frightened; had
fled and abandoned the plan to burn
the town.. Five of thenine have heen
arrested and are now in jail. The of
ficers are now searching for others.
Ctesti
PPekßakikir• , l
Forest •
Lineu.l . l/WEI
Fort an Wert..l
Vatparapi.l4.,-...
Chicark•t+Y.•••
118 ,
IM4
1104
510;
750
=
=
r=r3
IMM
=1
Valparabn„;, - i,
ymoo*.
l
Colrunbli: ' • '
Fort Wayna;,.•
Van Witt.t.ta...
Upper
Wociter..;
C
an MaaaUlon . r
..
Baler.
'llocheatei .........
PU1011104,4....
1110
124520
142 .
MD
413% '
301
MO •
900
935
1107
fl
leant
105 17, , B 4
tm, Aso
IS
ce -tea
OS ; 1111118
Tantrism. New 'eSstls runt Erie 4:epees.
leases oungstawn at t. 30 p.'m; New Cootie; 4:011
p.m; anis en at Pittsburgh, SIM •nt. Batons*,
leaves Pittsburgh Tan a.ses; an. at Youngstown.
litCS: N. Castle, 9:40 u. Int —'' • '
YOIWWM, NOW Castle awl Pittsburgh' Aa•
ecrmathru leaves Youngstown. CAI I. ro; Caw
Castin,l:lo L.= anises . at Allegheny, men' O.
Returning, Mara Pittsburgh, .140 p. to; U.
rlves.New Caitle.7.os Dan;Tountrstown, 7:50 p. to.
F. R. )(TENN.. General Met darn.. •
CLEVELAND A Pritilllntoll JELLFLIWAIL
On' apd. attar Dee.llit;lBo4., train. will lyric
Stabons daft (Sundays excepted) a. follow.. • .
GO MU 1101:17II
4 oar II
,!..itats.Kii•ii.rfAiL. IA
.._.
li 11:04;1 1 2111ra ...., ...1
MG .llsrit
II 841 221 . r ;
q Wll4 - I ../... 451 )
pill.. 'M.. , 515 . ,
1115 !27• 1 ... 621
Z 1
RIM' •1' ••••
ji 1915rx 415 , .....
Clevelint:. '
Eu end Skeet.
Hudson •
Ravesee....
A Illaece •
BAYaid .....
Wellsville
• Ori. ■oatu
I=
Mvm.
=E2I
~fl
100Ait
11011
1115
19N?'
LW9
WO
lil
661
656
&114
767
749
MI
=ci
Itsvemui
lludiwa.
M;g
I:=EZ2I
re 4130 x s. Ii
ire s
1
Wa ILsti.lT
om
17041 r ^ I/9C0444 - Mei Git 77
1 11 lr 141 1- •=, % L. .4:••
VetasUle.. ~ 440 .130 316 av
ne4lth's reey 901 MI 212 i3O
8eaver....... •. ;
Rocheer I 900. 640 • 030 Kin
fitteburst;.,..... MOO.. 643 I .•
400 SW
1.
. - swift wire " .• ..
.......44rearose. Mate. fix?: 4. ltar`e. ACCOP
r0= 11''...... gr- mr- 655 ma.
003 ' OW. 0013
NOlidellalllM.... 8/11 . us • co am
Wellsville 943 ' - 471 ' 794 001 •
01ustenre1114....„ 915 1310 • • 913 ...
Urfr 4 rport....,... iI(Z3 610 9:7 ....
Itella.r . 13403 6XI WO ....
TUSCARA WAS 111UNCII.
• . Leama Arries
:la ralluideMbla,C.4 a. M. I Bayard, 955, v a.m.
11. yard. 1230. m. I N. YbilmleplhaMaim
• F. It. MUM. Genera! Ticket, Again L.
New-Adrertfttentents.
NEW wAnmar asocEnv
13MI
PitoVISION- STORE!
t 11*.
. • Tko ',6 e5 7_,; . , 1..,_ii _
.'\
By OOE D \ i ti.R Rlt. G E
. ..
WILERE i HAS LLE VULTED '
.. . .
. .
. . 1
•
Family, Lirocerles d Provlaloua, blab. Flour, our
extot:nutter, rd, flacon, (7te 'ldcti niiri ,ico l 4Tr...
; Coffees, Su, . Ctackera, TobaccU,
Claars. quarnawarc.Willow•ware,
. -- Woodeccs-atu, cod ararytblug
iu Emir line,acol they bow, .
by 'Met attention to
.. a:muesli, to , • ,
mertt a' , . .
LIORtiAL SHARE OP THE PATAOICAOII.
N.ll—All kind.. of enuntey Prodnco take at
Ma market price..
COE* DARRAGH
Rochester Ott. 1;f. 1.4".."—0car:7:1.i.
p Li. AND WINTERiGOOI:II.4:,
I HAVE JUSTRECEIVED A ST00:
OV 00008 OF CHI:
LATEST STYLES,
For Fall and Winter wear.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode
CONSTA3TLY' 0:4
ClfoTlll2o3 , MADE TO ORDER
In latest end mat' lonalitt styled, ind •at shot;
node,.
BRIVOIWATICII, lia
"CULL , AND 'WINTER GOODY.—The
nntlerslgned begs leave to Inform his friend*
and the public genersity that be hes Just received
a new stock ofiyttids of the. latest styles for
Sprlnk and Somme wear ,whlch he offers at very
moderat rater.
GE.NTLEHRN S FURNISHING
GOODS, • •
' CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Clotting made Monier on the shorteet
Thankful to the penile for twat favors, I boys
by close ettenalon -to bounces to merit a mutton.
once of the some.
DANIEL 'MILLER,
BRIDGE 82. 111117)0.61VA1''ER. PA
V, °TICE IN 131.11KICKUPTCY—
enraT or Tria cxn.n. Itiraitro. for
Dm Western Dlotrict of Pettba,y/rsola• In Book
raptcy, Itt the matter of lam uestwlck and Jacob
Dootoolck, Bankrupti. •
liVesOern Moirlet of Peamasylleranilae
A warrant in bankrupts, his been Issued by
said Courtagainst the estate of Isaac Beetwick end
Jacob; Bestwick, • of the county of Bearer; and
State of reunryiesola, ,to said Distrkt adjudged
bankrupts noon petition of their creditors, and
the payment. of any debts and the delltety of any
property belonging_ In said Banknmts, to them.
or la their can. andithe transfer of any property
by them, are forbidden by lam. 'A:nesting of the
creditors of said Bankrupts to prove theledehts
arid choose one or more traignecs of 'their estate,
will by held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden
at New Brighton, Pa., In said Blatnct. on the Gni
day ofApril, A. D. 1010, at I °clock, p, m. , at the
odic. Of Joseph 11.'Donley,;or. his stmoessar,
lon Douse ) one of the IlegLters in Bank.uptez of
'said District: ' THOS.A.R°I4b"..'
,mart2w] L i t S. Marshal for sald,DistriCt.
C hao. n. nano,
Notary publio, Conveyancer
and Inlurance Agent,
Deld• and Agreertienta • written . and , ackieni-
Opined, taker', /kr.,• ; •••• • •
Reds been doly •seitined a. Agent for err
s:di Wet tide 111011.6101•Compankv, repreeent.
log the Fire. fat„, Aisideat, and thsbli,CS
partmente,'b prepaid to hike 'risks end
politica ma the mod liberal terms. •
Agent for Pie •±Anchoroi hit
thus Libras Steamed: Titled sold to and SIM
allprim laSaglaad, Irelend, Saitlabd, Germany •
$O4 1 . 1111100.
"'MICE In Leafs brick rill'. Diamotiii. Rod:ester.
.0r2F01.-
vremi.A ,
, .4 , 14 •.:4;
ME
11.
at
tollounr,--
c
IRL'Aiseamittl)
eats Fiat', kosiottois it bet:
296 Penn' Street,
;PITTSI3IiR(III, PA.,
I •
-ON----
Catarrh,
EZZI
=1
1055
LlDOail
,103
Dffeasivs Meath, Discharge froutths Ear. Agee
' Of Maltreat and Voice. and all Die
.... : . ..buss.. Defects; sad Dlelcultias of
•the Eje requiring Mulles'
and Surgical aid.
Ell
310
1302 1
933
340
Di. 4, bits siociciated with bmt
DR: J. li., R E E D,
CZ=
•
, Ast esaloait Specialist wtro bar devoted ht the
for the laatAtteen yaw* to the cure at ailment. ar
rising truce impurity or ludulticlent nourishruce
Gelber ; • .
• 'l l3 01).
Mg
On Scientific Printlptes hit cures, Di.eases of
Shin, Liver, pcineys,
null all affections or the
INTrvous' Systo4.
0111ee boers from 0 A. M., 10 4 P. M. •
Remember the aka
2Da • P.Oqr PITI'SBURGI
I=
'i x
I
=I
A., 3firapulous Gttre
'DEW - AND DUMB . GIRL
Au Inmate of the German .Orphans
• Asylum of Troy MU: •
[StaticOont of OlUcensof that histitot,.l
MAYOR'S OFFICI
Prrranctiou, Pa. Nov. Id, ISOS,
' Ventimelly appeared hcfbie me. Huram S. Snow •
'dm a Public Nonni, In and for Allegheny county
Pa., Peter Gelchsttelmer, Prelident, and Nicholas
Schnelder, Vice Prealdeut; J. Wester, Treasurer,
Jacob Diets. Secretary, and Joarph Lang, a CUM,
, tnitice of dm (lemma Orphan Aslant, each of whom
being by ine ddlysworn according to law. deposed
end said that Josephlue lilchard, aged fifteen, an
Inmate In the German Orphan Asylum. Troy Hill
had been deilFand dumb from her Infancy She
has lately been operant! upon by Dr. LightbilL tot
Penn Street, fur the cure of herDeafueux. which
reunited In marked success. She can now hear and
tilutlnguiab thellumart !nice sufficiently to imitate
It, arid coneequently dm speaks already a few
wordsand Is daily improving both fu hearing and
speech. She In stll I under the Doctor • care, who
hopes to aceomidlsh complete cure In mut. '
PETRI GUICHSHELUEit, Preakient.
NICHOLA S SCHNEIDER,- Vice do
JACOB DIETS, Treasurer. • '•
SYSLSTEJL,Socretary.• o •
JOSEPH LANG, Committee.
tltrOrrl and solnicribdd befinv me, this ldth dayof
October. IS•
IL. SA HORACP.. srsN °WHEN:
I 'Notary I'nbUe.
•
An Autograph Letter from George D. Prentice,
per, Editor of the Louisville Joarnal.-.
Lonisvar.bz, Nov. 6,1t49,
Dn. Lesurium -Dear Sir :—I am reef- sorry to
learn that you Contemplate leaving Louisville at
the end of the present weak'. I earnestly w leh that
your engagements elsewhere might permit you
to remain We fora longer . • -
- Your sojourn among no, Dr.', Llghtlall will be
long remembered by our people. It has been a Mrs '
Aug to many.' Yon lava treated me and a kunst.
member of mv throne with great success. Yon
seem to me -to understand, so by intuiti o n, lbs.
character eta malady and he beet remedy.' You
hare a' multit nde of patients In thticify, and Than ,
nut seen or beard clone to whom you held mat
the promise of relief without rendering it. Your
entire practice among ue Mfg been a brilliant suc
cess. and I cheerfully recommend yon to my
friends and' tho'public at large as a physician de.
'erring the utmost confidence.
Doping that yon may live tong to be a bleselng
to additional thousands of the afflicted, lam, very
truly yours,,
GEOUGH D. Pitlf.NTlllr..
A well Attested Cure of Ca
Do. A. Y. Lzarttutu.—Dear Sir.—Your tree t
insult to the I cure of of m In eetarrh has had the de
aired effect,and reetiltedqupermancut good toms
although my care ha. beacon, been pronounced
incurable, find I bade:ha sled all other anodes of
treatment, without the least benedL My case was
so ebonite said troublesome that by giving a few of
the aypiptutus the, value a f your treatment can be
werereadily eallmated. neyears Iliad been at.
flirted withs constant cold in the head, obstruct
ing my breathing soul to neeesaitate me to keep
my month open daring sleep; latterly the dia.
charges became solidified and impacted to my
nose winch an orient-that it required the greab
est exertion to expo) them. Elemetlmee these
4bardetied lamp. woo d get in my throat causing
'me to hawk's:id scrape even by ;le hour to redeye
myself, My breath was offecairs my bsernorybiit
came Impaired. Dizziness and light beadiness.
&ode their appearance, and of late symptoms of
paralysis stepped in, and 'when I placed myself tin
der your are one side of my Dee was badly af-
fected by tide iiread . diease. My general• health
suffered alike, there was s Cugatalit tired, drone)
and debilitatek feeling, with no energy to more
or set; I felt u tired on rising in the morning as I
did on going 'to •bed. my appetite was capricious
and my disposition morose. in that condltioir
'plasedmysettunder care, and em happy to stet. I,
that all those a ismzrecable awi dangerous nymp I
toms have entirely left me, and I once more
_enjoy
the benellsofgeod
fly giving this pnblicity you will bebent others
aimilmly affected and °blips me. Toms truly,
. JAM6B SOMIIkItIVILLE.
MEI
. .
- IThave known Br, iiiime6 nornmeiville, Rom
Brookville, Jefferson sooty, fur many years, And
ew tentlfirto his autement a oue of troth lad
we.racliy. • • :
• I.IIOI'OLD BBLLBRONER,
• • •• Wholiisale Llgnor,bader on Wei street.
Fliteb i's.
,ill wilofrw itaXulrai in the .
Farm, Garden' or Greenhouse.
MEM
. . .
Garden &Flower Seeds
For the :moon or 1689. r seeds: so
Wig .and kvorably ltnoWn throughout
the Unitexr.Staten - nrelnatly est eemed
wherever tried.. The following Catalogues
will be sent Iree to applicants :
Diseri i ietive Cblalargguuee or Hruul-Book
.1-11.6e0.1jSeed.Nerellies and Seed Po
tatoes, Cbntaining Directions for
.1 3 10stilig,Preparationq the Sotietc.
Market
• Gerdener's List, for Muddlers
only.
Wholdtale liriee, Litt, Positively for the
Apteultaind laapliaands and Vann
• 'Reba/wry,
'nt rnanufsetarers' prices. Ono of the twist
cm:visite asanrtments to be found in anz
one establishment in the united States.—
Bay. Btrai* and Foilder Cuticre, Farm
BnliciA, Churns, ste.,&e.
Prices seta by mail on application.
Clover'-and Thnothy Seed. •
Bronchitis
. .
The Inrgest St6ek'M Prime new Seed in
Per tollrarlin; nt market prweg.
•
• ' 1010 X.
§a6eissbr tci J. KNOX, N 0.187 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, Pa. [feb.ll4:Bll
New Spring.Dry-Goods
'59 Market Tireiet, Pffinburgh,
New Spring Goods
They whtli particahitiv to call attention
to their large and complete Mock of
Silks'end Dress Goods, '
in which will'ho found nil the blest 'style*
adapted to-the season.
Cliinks Eastern and of their.own Mann.
facture. Ladies' Senn made to order.
Shawls In endlets variety. Gonne-
keeping Goods of Every Dm
- cription. ,
~':. ~;"1
Purchasers can rely oti finding every
article in tilia establishment .at the very
lowest Inlet*. Ministers and their fami
lies ailowett a liberal discount. •
J. - 3V. JLIRKEU& CO,.
n 9 Market et., ht. tlth :4th avenues.,
ntrtUtf
STOVES & TINWARE,
0. It ANSIETZ,
IiIt:ALER IN
Tin, COpper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
.13.x.130
lit qv! Cempll te 'ortmt•id of
Fire - Fro its,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
Pond to Order prtonotty rind oii Beng.n
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work
,
Shop on the lower end of Thin! Street
•
, . lEionArex-. • . 1 - 1::... .
•
-•
,
_ Call anti I Examine our Stock...before
purchasing clscw here. -..- [unir I thir
Bailey Mirk*ll dc
Lead Pipe Shed & Bar Leo.]
•
Pig Lead, Inn) Pipe, Hubbet. Ifo-e, Steam
Gilagc•N 3'dttsdes . Valves, Iron '
Copper Sinks and Hat h Tuba, .
Steam Pumps, Patin
Pumps and Force
•
Pump:.
Water, Gas : and. . Steam,
NO. 10 . SMITHFIELD .STREET,
ti,tol for Price List
surtl.
BEAVER ACADE:III7.—The Denver Aea•
demy luw been reopened by - •
REV. JODI ME MARTIN,. D. D.
of Lincoln , lintrersiky, known a, a
inebessfh I educator of the dear and the blind. The
.text term wilt lieintuenec,;Ll. V., . '
MONDAY, JANUARY 4711 i 1869
at lOu'clock, 3 A. 31. ,
Students of both Poses. may here learn, that, ;
mighty, the Common School Connie. tinder attic I
discipline. Should adequate 'classes apply. I - I
'Unction will be given in most parts of the r -
verilly course. Compositinn, elocution, then, e
and astronomr, the Ilelnew:Greek and I4in
Languages ; logic with philosophy, natnral, who
tat and moral, will be diligently taught byitha
Principal.
Wepurpose to use %Vinson's Spellers and n'ead
era; Mitchell's Geographies with Pelton4 onillus
Maps. Greenl.l"• Mathematical Series, and' nul
lion's Grammars. Per additional turtleulars
please address J. W. MAIMS,
Don 114, liraver, Leaver County, Pa.
rgana.—A leading• eastern paper speak. ae
folowe of Cm greet Eureka. Organ : There
la ono laz so humanly:loz so beentilal, ea eirrat.
tog se lin., ind nothing that we heard for
many year. cot: . so near tho perfection of caret
pound. ae the Ear. Organ. made by til.oniuger
M Co., New Barest s ono:, This instrument ham
the cow Vox Iluram.a Stop. which I. pooh addi
lion to the old orgene as to enhance their worth
•filly fold. Thle atop creates, sy, a fan, a hill
like unto the warbling of the whole leathered
tribe, doing away withXbinellowing lomrseneee
no detrimental to wind Insimments. The volume
of muldc It grntes forth powerful; rich.aud full
of pie:ming melody, such IN untranme the senses
amt intoxicates the tar. .So person would think
of weirinem where a performer KAI jonchlt, the
pearl keys of the Eureka. '1
Illere moor excellent Sneers:manta are for sale
only by the ,genie.
tarrh,
Alco, erects for the celebrated MARSCILaLL
A NIPITANNII PIANOS.
H
OLIDAY
.4/00DS.
WI. Aare Just' opened the largest and inn
stuck of
IlouSe•Farnlshint and Fancy
Goods,
FUR 11IE HOLIDAYS,
%VT ottsreil this city, comprising • fat llos of
Silver Ware, Cutlery,
Japanntil Was%
Wooden end Willow Wsriss.
- Handitsreniet, &Wismar! -
Work Hoses.
• . _
lilrbly Inlaid Wilting
• •
Lints, Parka Taws and Comm. Alt %Inds of
Woollen, Tin and Into Toys, Hobby Horses,
Sirda, Harrows. te.
C'all sat iamb. our stork otHottairkeepers'
Novelties. ,
&ANDS & HiSINILMAN,
go) 641 avenue, iitaibarglL
QM
inleetithiebtAL
*C oQor oar p c w Crop a
J. W. BARKER & CO.,
Arc now opening n Large L Mock of
cfb cfc 4:32
Rooting, Guttering and .gilouting
able Tcrius
Jappanaland
PRESSED WARE
Rcpt Constantly On
.11ANU6'AV117# ' 1:ItS, ALSO
and every tleacrlpOon of v;o4ln lur
I . 4trburzh, l's
MESSRS. RODTM AN; /101.4iY. & CO
ra, FilTh Art•ntie.
.IplUntiin OIMNP( O 9
TT.
BENCE'S,
rest, Beaver, Pa. '
VI
EH
log a line Stock of
S SHAWLS.
SRA
Blau
10,
flannels
Y CHEAP
Ladles' Sark Cloth and Dm' Cloths, Walerroubf
. 'blnchilla Cloths kw Harks, Opera nos
• net/. Plain and Piney Cobra,
Yarns, plain and fancy col
. orr, German Wool,
Zezlrlrnit.
flood., In ants' Cloaks, ifontaga; tc., 4te. an.
Gig 'yes and Ilundkerchleft,
a very irood variety. , ,
lIVIII AND;
v lt t rairf o l . ALTEßED ADD
d Ist attention paid to KID GLOVIda,
Balm and Seamless Skirts.
including the very 'Wish
New Felt Skirts,.
Veil Muff., Cnipe Veili, •a, &v. •
'TRIMMINGS
Of every tlTTlption
Ladles' Underwear, Men: Ina, Drawer's sad
Su.penderr,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Bits, Ilosaurto, Flowero, Plumes, Velvels,Frants
Bills, fie., dx.
Irrly far the Lament Moen or 11111Inery Chan&
ever brought to tine trendy and cheaper tban you
tan buy them at any‘ther place. • 7
Ribbons. Ribbons, Ribbons.
I large .tocY
KMBROIDRRY AND LA RS ,
A good toolortmout alwayA on band
T AHPIYO AND I'INT4Nti pONIC 1O Ttriu.
I
We Invite our Mends and the public to rail Ind
seamlue our new stocked'
FANCY GOODS
=I
!
New Is the lime to bey cheap. Don't forest the
place.
S. U. ItENCIF,
12=131
NI OOIIESI DlitG STORE,
IN BEAVER
May he fontil too torrot wisortmeut or
DI,T3GS,
McC`Q. Q 3.1108,,
CHEMICALS,
PURE
r,iiii,U ORS, WINES
And 13rnndies,
Paints, Coils.
DYE STUFFS:
TOILET AItTIOLE:3, SOAPS
131ZUSULE'S.
PATENT 31E1.)1(11NES
th.• twat quality, and au'
cheap, than run la• honttlit ct nny nth. r
Drug Store iu 'Ulu
"mut,
Dupont-WA Female Mr. ci:;tiA per liat;
clletgermair, #1; ClarL's, 61.
The Largeat Stock of
LAMPS & LAM' FANTERNS,
STATIONERY, WINDOW I:LASS & PUTTY.
Ever utrere4 outahle of tho city. at Moore'• Drug
Store, 01141 soul cheaper than <au be laJnht sny•
where elm ..
Lot thodo who doubt all, call and sea, and airy
Mill doubt Do Mont.
• trull'fi: •
.J. 11tXJ1tH.
4 0SEPIt lIOHNE a: CO.;
Hare note iu Sline their
Si r r d Nlrcv wrocic
of Spring Goods,
E.l; r .cit, .11 that la Now and Novel In their line
Emliodderics, Lice Good,, IVldte Goods
Millinery Goods,
11113130\S & FLOWERS
Hosiery uud Glucts , StvpetWen,
FANCY GOODS,
Soap um! Perfumery, Small Wares,
Umbrella,.
SPECIALTIES MADE
Of Notions,
Corsets,
Spool Cotton ;
And Handkerchiefs.
Itnye a will tied oir 'Sleek Large and
und 11.4 low
NEW ZOEIBE-11S.
Nos 77 dr. 79 Market Street,
l'A.. .
Jon
. V. IF:S.—tnotr3.
R. W . W. SNODGRASS,
DRUG--GIST S
uNER O
Federal and La Co coek Strre F
ts,Alleab ears
(First corn, Depot.)
DI:Au:Ks -
LEAD:!?, PAINTS,OILS, VARNISIIES,
D YE-STli FES, DRUGS, WIE.VI
- PROPRIEI'AIIY MED
ICINES. FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC PERFLT:
..VERIES, SOAPS,
7'ollE7' ART!-
' ULES, PA
GOODS
• d4.,aft. • ,
L ampe, Glairmare and carbon oil,
J. P. SMITH &
mituracturers Ala Wholesale 'Riders
EMI
PrratJars and Fruit Wai in Connection with
.p.. Chandeliers, Glaaawar• aed carbon Oil
.trade, Mann Wiliongliby's and Neerman'e Self
Sealers Velloo, 0. K. turd CO*. Glass jars. Rock
ingham end Tin or the very beet to the Market.
wholesale and retail. SCCOpounds 111. and XXX
Frail Was net :salved, plea.. ca n b eta ,. par.
P.I3MECH & CO.,
187 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pr.
Gis.iw".ll4'll7al ,
gLO:3KMG-OUT SALK
Fall - and Wintr
Jas. A. Fortune's
IN TUX DIAMOND,
RbCIIESTER, PENN'
DR Y - a-
.o Cijj
. - of 'very deiscrlpiton.
The best assortment aria the
. Cheapest In Theaver
county. •
Ladies Zephyr !ciiit Shawls,
Yang Goods at lw thin c,..t.
Lik V 274
all ktada at coat.
Country Elfin II 01S,
all kinds at lola than manoracterfni t ;
and b ecnnvlcend.
FURS ;
I=
?Hen's T,Triderw(.:l.l
a lame Jut at amt.
HOSIERY, GLOVE:4, &c., f te.,
Call early to aecnry bartaina la Ira air Le,
to reII a ectvaniard. litaavlng. Pinking f,
Itachinu Stitching done to order.
No trouble to show Goals:
Remember the place, morn formerly
by Itoreeler,
N 7' II 17 I A It 0
ROCHESTER, 1'.1:
JAMES. A. FORTU N E
Y. $ —I Lave securra. the sent.. of WAIT
GRA LT, Itamerly of Brldgawater.
N itilt Good. for the
L tilllS2ll,
BRIDGEWATER, l'A
WSCIIKLY RECKIVINO A FIIRSII 511 . 111
OF (1001./81:: RACK Or
1311:17 GOOD .
ESE=
Steubenville Jeans, White NV,.•1.1,
Blankets, Army Blankets, Bind
ley's Barred Flannels,
Alonetts, Delaines,
Plaids, Bleached,
' Brown and gold
mixed water
ProoEi.
Chinchilla Clut/s,
Woolen Shawls, -*own
and bleached 3iustlit7,,
Tickings, Prints - , ('anion
inanoota, Itoirery, titovet, Iluck3W2
Mitts, air C.
Groceries,
•
Cotke, Teen. S nom Motesseo. While Pile, Lhi
Golden end Common syrup., Can('lee. Soep..gP
end Mince Meet..
hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Dan Latchnr, Inures. Screws. Tab ,
Cntler7,lnble nt.d Ted Spoons. Sleigh Ikllo Cot
Dozes, Flr• Shavols and Poker., Nall* and Dila,
WOODEN WAOIE
Bucket. TO.. Chump, MI ler Print, ~a filar,
Linseed Oil cC While Lead
Boots rind Shoes
FOR It EN Le tiltiel ANA C 1111.111110:
Rifle Powder and Shot.
Blasting Powder and Fuse
Fluur liecal a Ctueentvwura
All !wary goal doll , mod roe. or, I, .-4o
By doe.; attention Ica tonsinead, mud by
cou•tantty on hand a er•lieseotted stark or r". ,1
or ail the dlQ•rent kind. nenally kept Ins colintr,
store, lb. uutlervigitest flows. in 11.. foist. 1.6. a
the past to merit and re,Lee ■ libera: Owe Us tl4,
public patronage.
It A,.N.C.
OEM
J . L. U. DANIPSON.
Beav©r ranks, pa
LIAVINA7 JUST OFWARD A LARCH: STocli
Or oßoestaza.
NOTIONS,
BOOTS k 8110128,
HARDIVAItE.
OLASSIVARF,
quF. r.Nmv RE,
• TINWARE,
NAILS,
Wtnilow Class all ear* and detiblo
Speclid emention paid to d Ihng orders for
1.1.116110 window rhos, dc.
Also,
LINSEED OIL,
CRUDE DURNIA 0 OIL,
BENZINE,
COALE'B PATENT DIIVE U
rah" •f t'•l•vt, Groinn, Dry and in ent.
rarebaseta wall do well to cal[ and •sstalee
oar atock. or Hums before parctualaa elumlort
AT..,, ebolcat 'lmelda or Floor In Rural and la
Sacks. All kluda of Country ',roden,. okra In
exchatga for 00. •
Ituanomber dub Oars. Ina door ;brie U. " 6 '
Iffy ()ppmlts aids of stmt.
• • tiono'clft .
D u. It s. 1111111111.111 De
ad Street, Beaver, Pu.
Hamad attention given to alma% of Womin
and Children.
Ol►tCl COLICLTATIONII AXD r lIIIM CUM ONO taaa
' The Doctor can always be found at his °Ere
except when speeding . to profootional &Wei.
Jan. qua —l7
A IitAILANTII Lodge N.. 9446 1.0.G.T.
meets ..e Moods, mateg 4t T o'clock. II
itOduster, C=tie hall. IMAMS
2E ES
FURS