13
A lITOIRIMff rel oAL .
A JO
niroallt •
I
W
i er a tto •
P in a tumor.., it+. •
s t
then&
Zrian i tt t i l arg
;plisse jbarbeil gene off , s
„2,,,sltum
.hillthle WT."
sa, re
f. l =t'but thkr*ramet
t t o t
'Wes:Pak tg l iptVp•
had gonehr ' the , ee
too. nuts Was.•,WICISh
almoito•lo4une. cLittle? • jet
Water:Ms. di trickling dohn • • 'Ade
.of, the variants drive; the gadrateds
.wesedidstdingAistliPinpeolitiasilbsr
Wove. the ; Yard: told scratchier for,
- `WerMs &taw the sOft - ntrthlnaidold.
`Bono; the bigltetivfthuidloindllog',llo
oft thisdcarstone intheettorktne, With ,
just .as thOugh Uwe&
•ItununDat.: L . •
• a O , he.SWA UnW 0
. 1 3 8
;litho ~wmther ibr was , tee
Uhl Th,and the winter tad I
ligiut • eta and cold, and evetY
itodyleiteharfertrae gedlu seetne .
het of ifs 'r That sirm w tmadehho
!think honfivtavallsgainet hint,
• You.see; the hot was this, At
,chiuuneis grau4hither, gave titre
ittla•dr °reknit's: They were thti did
hev6}3utd, ,aild hp began, td learn
shM at 'once ; ,bUt - thete td ,
a
igriatknoWiterm, Which Covered the
ground a foot deep, and or weeks
andmiestitatior,olSarley bad to welt.
TheWitAleilt.%athesvwarrn-min, and
thelVa: an the ieeiPeeTe
Spleatil ' tin' • ev ry
thY.•' At'llesr lie'couht Stand;
mid *lt Oat he was' del that on
Pik bbider,:then taken to walk
and slide a &nth ;; and atlast; after's°
mit e nEfallathat he was Mick and blue
to 42;!vdt bUtfddy,; ie..began
s te,_ his right foot' went Very
Would• it, feeling
quite bn‘viwil con *Mt, but then
,his left toot d ' g tifttibpshort
and wouldnit Vorkatall. It would
sible,m-torstrommitu round, or srip
hi d le,
oaqk td
ostaAidah
-i boti:l4o
unfll - Maffoy' Vasntiesph .
be want% thesort of fanovrto gire
ulna thing be had once made up hh
,mlO WM; he began to feel as
it thatleilleg of his was an enemy to
be conquered. Every'ly at he had a
,fight With Kt alai yes! , for the
'first thneyit had really wor ed
• Not quittraoltoll as the right, per
•haps; but he hit - he had got the mas
tery of it, Aid only needed practice.
;And here was this provoking thaw,
:anthetewybody said the winter - was
1
• ewes only six years old, and ari
ntherllttater seemed ages off; so ho
:kicked - Me heelsagainattho door, and
• felt•very miserable, indeed. 1,
HisAktor Amy called_toldib from
. Wed tting room to come In and shut
•
the dram ":Xoti will catch your death
:of cold P abe'esid. And he lamest
wished le might. it seemed as ii:it
would be a sort of comfort to have
other people feel as badly as he did.
, You see; ,he was ih a very bad temper
• indeed- But became in looking very
, gloomy.
"Whi;datOtt you go end play r
• "TtiertYa;itirthing teplarwith; and
nothing to 'do,".sitid' ChisrleY, - with
rather a whine in his voice. "Don'
you think there is any icennywhere,
. " Oh ! yes. ,There is plenty up at
the "Yorth- Polo, I have no doubt,",
replied Amy, laughing. -
"Wholives there?" inquired Cher
i
,ell I do not know that anybody
EloV the bears and seals.and the
wad ." ,
"I la wasthere," said G'harley,
dhconaniately.
"Well,'you had better start,".. said
Amy, and went up stairs to put 'awaY
her sewing.
Having nothing better to do, Char
ley lay down.on this rug before the
lire, and watched the few-dull tel
coati on in the srmte, until he felt
- quite drowsoy. liut hie mind kept
turtling toward the North Pole, and
what Amy had said Sbobt :there be ,
Ins 14tifere.- wonder how far off
it Ls
,
" he thought; and all of a sud
deiniter jumped ue, and made up his
t mind to go and find it. HO took his
skates and went out - hit() the road.
lie knew which way Isla north well
enough, !demise* he had often beard
hiatatherdirect ;Mangers, who asked
the" to - gO straight north, nowt
Squire Bibs' big red barn." -80, he
started in that direction. lie passed
the latrn very soon,and then-tile
read through Evreat wood. Ile
went nu and on, until, it was almost
dads • arid by and by hs:te'une to
snew t in plenty. This trees were edv
• ered < with it, and it was, almost up to
his lacks in the road ;'so ha arist glad
enough.to see a great, honseloom up
before him. It walla queer house, all
built4d,ite, with iss,deord and win
dows, and great snow Mod for gate
poets; and 'elided hanging from the
roof almost to the ground, and so
sharp that he stooped his haul when
he rapped ut the door, for fear he
might cut it. .
"Come in," said it voice . AMI he
opened the diar, and tkialat once that
! he had conm to tho palaiv of the King
of all the buns. He was. a great
white bear, just like tho one'in Char
ley's geography; and ho sat on life
hind legs on a chair;ondwore a high
'hlack beaver.hat on his head.
"What do you-want?" said. lte r tn
*great video. I
"..I am,on Wey to tile North
Pole to skatemuld My name id Char
ley Brown 'ancir don't want any
thing," s aid poor Charley, quite
frightened. But he soon taw' there
was itathtng to, fear; the , latig , of
all tkuitgo-ard !caked very kindly_at
him pad Invited hitit Wl* to tea.
Bo C harley sat down on a bloekof icb,
Eush'itlea to be comfortable, Pour
galr 4 lihns' brought•ln The sisVAr,
and eett on thejtable; and de
Mid CharlArk to move up and he p
himself. There wits nothing for sup-,
per but two great bowls of cold water
will' lumps of. ice .floating] inttlsoin,
and long, icicles to itir them; ,with,:
mid a plate Of snow bath for'sugar.t—.
The King of all the Items began his'
kipper , at once, and made },'terrible
cranchipg as ho ate the lei with his
great t ee th; but Charley didn't know
wilt° de,—
" by don't:you-drink your tea?"
said the King.
" I lik t elt betterwano," saidChar
' I e-Water is warm coolish," said
tho ng. "If it were any warmer
it w make your teeth ache."
and called to the black bears to
. open all the windows, because his tea
had , aruhlm into a perspiration. :
'This lad howled through the roorn;
but ; °Xing of all the Beans took off
his St)' • -himself, and hung his
to , othis mouth like hello.
C ;Tr 10. a Jeeth chattered.with - the
=idle was very glad when the
Ki • proposed that they should go,
to 130 they wept through ono
•- nhinillter another until they
(rim • to oisit,with two beds In
• • Mira big bed kirthe - King of
all the Sohn sad It little one fir
Cfinr
ey. They loisit *go" cornier.
lame; ltulawY wren inside 41 anew,
nu with tei Vinowd*US
dld'ettifirsi to MY - nitY•-,
thing, and he Xing of al the'Beerril
arattipenal blithe windows and then
rolled oVerota i hit bed with .:a greet;
and was asleep in a minute.,
in the inomingelarlie thanked the
King of all the Bears for his kindnes s
and said good-bye. But the-King
add he would go to the North Polo
with him and see him skate. .And
the four black bears Mid they would
go to; and porno brown bears, who
imuoin to tall, said they Veldd no
to g o. So there was quite a coil=
And as they traveled me re
•seals and wai ruses' mune out. of their
houses to join them, :omit. as 'far as
()barley could see there was stable
-but queerersaturee on all aides.-,titleaides.-,title s,
i.-,title
tree King of all the. Bears keptesi
blin n
black hat, so therewas no • MS
tg him: They traveled a le,
1 we y; and by and by tho 'AMe
to a high pole, painted red and white
,
front ei ct i ft 1 11 1 11 4 WI .424 to
Pole leltM ft4P3liffikatiarfi_lome‘
. I s titWWWJast ilkefifr.Green..
iltailight l IDA
;Eh one srm itretehed:;ett;
I, N.4 4Shat'ethethilre lbrfonsiOdeinit , f
ley
it King of all
_the Bears.
Nit tffirElfigi6UMthithlitia king
thile; then Yoshi t ••Khmit'fftin
Mean, ivity theter l :-Lida
his fitther corrodeChhit sometimes ,
• Thom wok a little -pontli of smooth
toe ail around the.Vole;and thebons i .
anti and walruses. Mussel'
dOwn *Marcie round it; to•-see him
skate. eat on their hind
left".
• and:: eted','tbeir'foro: ll T .4.-
1 Of amulet he atiery nerioui,suid .
Wanted to do his best; with so many .
to look on: Hat somehow, at first,
his skates wouldn't. straw He. flat
tened there agai n
and 'again, every
way he weld Ml= of; bet as sotailui
he WO* they dro y • . .off, until
he was ready tri'ory. • tut finally he
'uck them - on alter a: bahlon, and
then tried, to' strike out: .Flrat on
his right foot, end that did bravely
~•
but as soon ss he put down his left off
it went: round. and rourtdfirst on
the toe, then on the heel, then slid
in ,off sideways; then: backward, ea
if it had been bewitched: The . bears
all eat verY gravely around the pond,
and shook their heads. , • • .
Charley felt he was making very
poor"%me, : indeed. 'His left foot
thatho thought he had conquered,
was behaving worse' than ever ; and
the boars all looked straight at that,
and paid: no attention . whatever to
his right; :which - , was
. really doing
him credit. . i . •
"If , }hey` would only lookawayone
moment, I believe I could, catch it,"
he thought. But they didn't, and
ho went spinning about more wildly
than ever. At last, the King of all
the Bears said: "What is the matter
with your left leg?" ' And all the
other items, and the seals, and the
walruses said: "What is the matter
with his left leg?" And poor Char-
ley was's° mortified and unhappy
that he lay doWn on the pond _ and
cried.
"L'oor little fellow, how tired: be
must have been!" said o VCing,and
sniffed at him with his d noee,and
began licking his face with his great
wet tongue.
Charley opened his eyes and what
do you think he saw? His mother
and Amy, and his father and Jim
back from their ride. And It was_
his mother who had said,"PoOr little
fellow how tired hemusthave been,"
in her oivn kind voice.. And it was
old Bobo who had waked him up' by
sniffing at him and lickinghis Awe.
Bo ho Jumped up,, with his bad
humor quite gone, and made them
all laugh withhiS acconnt of his Jou
rney to the North Pole.—lndepeadent.
Gan. Vastnes :Cartaire Discredv
[By Tel to the l'lttablugh Geseite.)
St. Lents; March 18:--Ged. M'Kee
ver, Adjutant General of the Depart
ment of Missouri, telegraphs $o head
quarters, this citjr, that ' he has news
of Gen. caster to March 7.d, id which
time he was' Starting Medicine
Illuff,in rho Waehita Mountains, to
came North: "Gen: MoKeever adds
that no later information could pos
sibly have been received at Ft, Lyon, '
at which post the- report seems to
have origtfti.,,,..Gen. Nichols, at
headquarters here, thinks the report
ed capture has grown out of the fact
that about the first of February Gen.
!Custer started from Fort Cobb with .
company of men on a scout west.
The report was then started that .he
would - be captureti,,on account of his
small force, - but 'he went one hun
dred and eighteen miles and returned
safely. The report it is thought, had
just reached F ortLon and was the
only basis of the - account telegraphed
- An officer from Fort Craig,
New Mexico, luta just arrived \ here,
but ho Mani nothing about this mat
ter until he reached the Smoky Hill
route. He reports trouble with some
Pawnees at Ellsworth, Kansas, some
days since. It seems that five of
those Indians, who .wore friendly,
went Into Ellsworth', when some
roughs demanded their surrender.
Two of ti submitted, but the other
three re fused, and were shot and
scalped. The next • day a band of
twenty-five Pawnees.weut -into (the
town and demanded that the mar
dears of their friendabb given np,or
they would burn the town. It- is
said they-were armed and insolent,
and troops were sent for, from Fort
Harker, but the PoWnees • escaped.
Subsequently Governor Sibley sent
troops a ft er a band of Pawnees who
had been depredating, and ' Seven of
them.were killed. The
.same infor
mant says from six toseven thousand
Navajo Indians were at. Fort Win
taito when he left New Mexico land
that constant difficulties were occur
ring between them and the half civ
ilized Pueblos.
ESCAPE OF CONVICTS
Sing Sing, N. Y.; March 18.—Be
tween three and four .o'clock this
morning Thomas Forrest, the night
keeper, was seized and gagged by
five convicts, whom he was taking
to the mesa to get breakfast for other
prisoners. At the mass room they
seized and xl Edwin Craft, the
night , and - then made tbeir es
cape from the'roof. Craft was• dead
when found, having been strangled
by the gag. Two of the convicts
were captured in a barn at Tarrytown,
and the other . three will probably be
recaptured soon. Forrest's injuries
are slight. About one o'clock this af
ternoon another squad of convicts
attacked the guest atthe middle
dock rushed on him with huge
k - n Ives sbon overpowering him. They
then h aving supplied themselves
with - arms , from the guard -house,
bearded the'lop Exchange. which
Was lying nt the dock, and attempted
to drive the men ashore: The alarm
liadSpreml; howeVer, tuurn" detach
matt of the guard came down; upon
them and 'a very lively musketry
fire took place, the convicts finally
surrendering. -. gums McCauley, con
vict, was:probably mortally, and Al.
len, another convict badly wounded.
Five others were slightly wounded.
The officers and guards were unhurt..,
All is quiet at. 'tins. irrison:to night,
and an hiqucvters .being !held on
Cratt. .
A Cli`etk Upon Railroad "Knock.
Downs.”
When a conductor pockets for him
self a part of hIS collections (such
owes have ,o9sured); he is, Paid' to
"knock-1100m" We thid' in a Chi-'
sago paper the annexed explanation
of , an ingenious method to check this
inisinoss :
Thi3,lB a ticket ',giving stations, dis
tances and fares; which is supplied
to;passengere on Ales trains who pay
their film to the conductors in person.
llp charge" !an excess , graduated tic
colailhgr-itof .distance: traveled,
• punching a hole through that part of
the ticket indicating the point of stop
pageond Abe. holder is entitled to
reoovet this exce3s on presenting at
any of the offices of the company.-
The extra charge takes the place of
that . usually_Anade heretofore in all
cases of fares paid upon the trains,
With this modification, that the small
gain is returned On aaplioatlon,where
as formerly it was, never repaid, but
Operated its a penalty for not procur-,
ing a ticket before: entering the cars.
This plan has been adopted with sig
nal suowss Upon the following, among
othet•rallrixidsi l'emisylvania,North
ern Central, Philadelphia and :Erie,
Dubuque and Sioux City, Camden
and Amboy, Philadelphhi,tVilming
toe and Baltimer4, ,Baltlmore .and
liudson and Erie, and New
York and New. Haven.": •
Ttmerr.RAvr says
•Ddrioeratk± bolter from the Indiana
Legislature, Just returned from the
stutie eapitoli, °Ad:imaged A's 'cribbed
stationary for a plow, and paid for
his wife's 'new dress lu •
stamps. The Wife of a' l rem=
re_presentativn in a southern munty
.oftred in mit' payment for a Mil of
dry good saa In postage stMnps, which
she said her husband had drawn from
the Legislature.
. .
..i't]F.Ye:.,~,tL;c a..~.,:~r1~3.::d d•. ~::.%is>fi,v~.ir~i!?l.?la :..
transphoi to otoitth
Irearft= er url let = 4"tit
elfar.-• Thistras no than the
marriage of WPrbreenf the an
andrionservittlsoifonswor Itotabon
to the daughterof *Cuban merchant:
The Story, a most romantieone, is as
follows.. Some Vine or four 'year::
ago Mrs. Rashly; -the WI% 'of a well
known merchant in Ilavana, - left
thattltyto 'place' her daughter in a
school in Parli. The daughter pos
sessed of more than ordbmry actorn
=tents and personal charms, at,-
much attention among the
best society of the gay French capi
tal.' She was received in the most
exclusive circles, and it Is said was*
frequentkuest at the Imperial Cotut.
Among the many dieting:Ask:tad gen
tlemen who paid her thdr court was
PrhweLouls de Bourbon, son of Lous
Count d'Aquilla,. one of the chief
members of the Ikautootillinfily. The
Prince proposed to her and was ac
cepted, under the mother's sanction
bul when Count d'Aqullla learned
the intention of his son, his pride re
vetted at what he and others of royal
blood considered a misalliance, and
he not only forbade the match, but
used his Influence with the emperor
to induce the latter to discountenance
it should the Prince seek his support.
The lovers, in company with the la
dy's mother, then determined to go
to England and there Intel the mar
riage; but the father Interlbred, and
succeeded In preventing them from
=wing it our,.
Mter more than one dime=
ment from the refined of the
clergy to perform the ceremony, the
persecuted ones determined toB:7a
ceed to the United States, where
hoped to find no . diMculty in 11:111 -
ling their contract, but even In this
free country the Influence of censer
"vatism prevailed so fur that the
Catholic (dery still declined to have
anything to do In the matter. How
ever,- a marriage according to the
civil rights of the: conntry was eon"-
sumated on Satunlay evening last,
and thtis all opposition and persecu
tion was overcome. This
although, perhaps, it would not
acknowledged among the crowned
heads of Europe, Is'petfixtly legal In
the United States and all °Protestant
countries, and :as such will never be
disputed. The Prince, it Is under
stood, should his Wally still • prove
obdurate, is prepared to renounce his
rights as one of the royal house of
Bourbon, and will content himself
with the possession of his beautiful
Y. Trawls.
(From the Boston Joamill
MORMON MATTERS.
E=
In the Orient there is one institution
that haa long been,established--concubl
nage. The modern Turk,Jhe Arab, Hin
deo, rpm and the King of Ashantee, all
fellow'ln the footsteps of their fathers.
Toe] keep concubines by the score. The
harina: never has flourished under the
Christian civilization of Europe, but, it
has been transplanted from the Orient to
Salt Like city, by the prophet and apos
tles of the Latter DarSiinte, mills thri
ving with great vigor. In the city of the
fialtan;and everkwhere else in the East,
Shy establishedin lust, but in the saintly
city of Utah It Is held to be ordained
of Clod; for the welfare of the human race
and the glory of Glint through time and
eternity.
The prophet, In imitation of the Lord
Jesus Christ, has ordained tweive`apos
tles to assist him In his ministry. In
this church of. the Latter Day Saints, he
Who will be :greatest in the kingdom of
heaven is he who has the most concu
bines in this life. Tho apostles, there
fore; imitating their prophet, add to the
number of their concubines as they feel
able, that their glory may bo great In the
eternal world. • .
A few stops up Main street from our
'hotel, a turn to the tight, and we moo tho
prophet's harem. The grounds occupied
by Brigham ato enclosed by a high wall
laid in cement. An eagle with spreading
wings, and clutching a beehive in his
.talons, is mounted over the gateway;
blematic of Brigham and the church.
The main entrance faces the South. Tho
grounds are well laid out,, and there is an
abundance of apple, pear and pooch frees.
Grape vines ellinb the walls and hang In
on trellises. At the southwest corner of
the grounds is the tithing office, where
time tenth part of all that is produced in
the territory passes into Brigbam's dos-
session. In the roar of the tithing office
are extensive sheds, where the saints find
shelter while paying their tithes. Here
also, are several small buildings whore
Ilrigliam's servants live—those employ
ed about the promises. A few stops oast
of the tithing office is a three story build
ing,. standing end to the street, large
enough and long enough for a factory
boarding house. It has a steep shingle
roof, with ton gabled windows on 'each
side, *On the balcony, 'over the door, is
a crouching lion. This ►s the harem. A
covered way loads from the ground floor
to another building cant, in which is the
general business officer of Brigham .
Young, and from which telegraph wires
run to ovary hamlet in the territory An
other ism:Sago leads to the private office of
Brigham,. hack of which is his private
bedroom, where his concubines wait on
him; Amelia today, Emolineto morrow,
Lucy the day after. Brigham'alawfully
wedded wife was Mary Ann Angell, a
native of Now York, the mother of five
children: Joseph, or "Joe," as ha is
called at Salt Lake; Brigham A., 'John,
Allteand Lena.. She married the prophet
while he was a young man, betel° he
WWII a prophet, and with him an:epted
the revelations of Joseph Smith. She
lives in d largo edema building in the roar
of the! harem., Brigham does not often
visit her now.
The
!l umber of concubines in the ha
rein la not known to the Gentile world.
Onereport makes the number seventy,
another gives only thirty. It is probable
that the larger number includes those
wile are scaled to Brigham for all eterni
ty and not to those sealed •
Ilia; lint concubine Is Lucy Becker.
She is the lawfulwife of, Isaac Seely, - and
msthee of two children; but, Brigham
• arWdinake her a queen in hewn ; and
'la, bidding goodbye to hume,site became
first concubine, and has added eight chil
dren to, the prophet's honiehold.
Her yOunger sister, Clara Decker, also
aspired to boa heavenly queen, and bo
nnet) lde &coon& concubine, and is the
mother of two children.
The third isliarzlet Cook, mother 'of
one. turbulent boy, wl'odoes pretty much
as he ,Pleases, and co does hie ;mother.
Whettin her tantrums she does not hesi
tate to end Brigham to —.
Lucy _Bigelow is said to be the most
lady-liko of all the concubines., Mrs.
Wsitc4 wife of one of the United States
Judges of the Territory, who saw all the
ladles of the harem, describes her as of
middling stature, dark brown hair, blue
eyes, Stineline nose, and a pretty month.
She is pleasant and enable. •
Miss Twin has sandy hair,.. round
features, blue eyes, IoW forehead, freck
led face, but as she has had no Children,
is not of much
.. aconunt in the eyes of the
Prop4t. She 14ka after his clothes,
sews buttons on his shirts, and acts the
part of a housewlie generally. ) -/
Martha lkorker is 9other of the same
sort, qUiet, nest in dot* childless end
*ureters of little simount..
Harriet Barney,: like LucyAecker,
left her husband and three children 4o
become a concubine that she/night:lave
exaltation in heaven, but % has not leen .
honored in the harem, TO having added
any children to the ho old.
k:llz4 Burgess is the only English wo
man in the harem, sisall of statnre, black
eyes, tinlet tempered, but the mother. of
seven Children.,
Ellen Rock-
4, daughter of the Jan
.
.
•••, •
sitiawiZtuaphm, whawlial*Olgit** l o... '
'inaili.;l6'HatvolVattanraida .1410TE**.
simaby the woo of C0100rh0. , ,444Pt
at Nawkoo sad WiettoeslillMulac t i ..301V
ham; homing of his • del:wear% 00*, Lir
his Wife; who obeyed the sonu*i,lin
au= a •coamthino, Prod "tbe bar
eight You* and than was- cast out by.
Brigham;: shenow llrerat Oacimi
with her son, NaphilThuoptco.
Nary Bigelow ,fa mother , - mitaway,
I She Ural In tho harem wend yeambut
Brigham became tired ot bm.fthally,ma
Margaret Pierre lc aitothers.wha 41.
log 'Wed -to add to the glary °Lai°
prophet by becoming a mother, la of
Wile account, although atilt in the
EmeUne Free, at described hy Mrs.
Walte,le "light' of the lamb," till,
Fsositd, mild; violet "yds, IbliP hair; In
alined 'kicurl. Abe will *lively yormg
'lady and Brigham Ml in love with her:
Her periati were'oppoit4 bikpolygerny7
but Emetics had ambitions proJeoil, as
copied his proposal, " stul timide the
favorite of the harem.., The *Tor Shown
herbrought On a rovi." Thei otherconett
blues carried this jealousy to ' sueh
pitch that the prophet bad a privite pea
sage constructed front his bagroornio
Etuallne'a room, so IWO his visits to
her and her's to him could be inade
without observation.
,She Contrib=
flied greatly to his glory the future
world by presenting him with eight
children In this.
The poetess ofthe church . la Eliza
Snow, wahl to be quite intellectual • In
one other poems published in Brigham's
paper, the Deseret News, she thus exalts
the /Mormon religion:
"we hare the erseient order
Tv as by propbees dyes.
And bete enr bore the velum
As Wags 'tis( Is Mimeo: •
From which we meta understand that
there are harem In heaven! So the
Turks believe.. '
also writes' . Poetry
:Gina Huntingdon ,
and seta en a sort or, governess to the
numerous children or . theprophet.
.Gina sumo to Salt Lake with her learftd7
,
ly wedded ,Ansband, Dr. Jae° Brig=
b*u liked hurl sent the . Doctor ait
I*We:wry to hlttsland,, tca Tile Wire
Into the harem and became the spirl4l
father of her children—made herhle
poral concubine that ho might exalt her
to be a queen in heaven. The doc:tor
Xoturned front his mission, apostatized,
and went to California, where he now
resides.
Amelia Partridge has added four
dren to the prophet's household. , She is
said to be of a sweet diapoelUon, and is
not jealous when the prophet , turns to
his other Concubine..
Mrs. Augusta Cobb. was formerly a
Bostonian . , became converted to Mor
monism eighteen years ago, left her
home, and accepted a phico in the harem.
Mrs: Smith, a devout Mormon, wish
ed to be scaled to Brigham for eternity,
but the prophet did not care to make her
a heavenly queen, set he sealed hoe to
Joseph Smith for eternity, and to itint;•
self Ibr time.
One poor unfortunate, CiatU . w,
became a maniac, and hais gone to whirls
the wicked cease front troubling. -
Amelia Folsom, si native of Polls
mouth, N. IL, is the mistress of the
harem. She entered It on the 2/th' of
January, Mt She is about' nineteen
and the prophet sixty-three. She has
things pretty much her own way—pri
vate box at the theatre, carriage of her
own, silks, satins, a piano, .parlor ele
gantly fundahod. If the prophet slights
her she pays him in his own coin.
• Such Is an outline of this 'saintly ,
household—thirty women more or less,
and seventy or eighty children'. Unless :1
human nature Is vastly different In Utah
from what it Is In other places, there;
must be many family jars. Tho out-II
ward appearance is or a peaceable andi
orderly community; but if theca-ls.-e‘
fraction of truth In common report, it hi
one of the saddest communities in the
world. Brigham Young comprehends
the pact that life under polygamy is al
wearisome burden, and has taken mea
sures to amuse the members of his?
church.
r •
The Secret Societies of Paris. I
First. There is a union, composed of
cultivated and aristocratic people, whe!
actually believe that they meet while
'asleep, in dreams, or in come equally
mysterious-manner, but in distant lands,
and wonderful scenes. Before retiring
they rub themselves wtth an ointment
which is given them by the leader of the
club, the composition of which medica
ment Is guarded as a sacred secret, on
swallow certain drugs. .
Their present chief is a Countess dci,
Cauhuent, or Ctunont, a highly accom-i
plished and beautiful woman of thirty!
but an incurable fete montec and entliusV
est. Ono of her disciples gravely stated
to M. Lopeider that he had met the
Countess the night before in the moon;
"Why not publish a description of it !'"j
,asked the writer. "You could greatly
advance the clause of science by gout,
revelations.', "I Would do so," replied
the visionary, "were It not that a repug,
nanco to anutuunicate such knowledge
—a terrible ropuginutee—seizes us at the
tine step and increases as we advance.
There ire moral laws and an irrepresal- ;
Lie sense of fitness which insensibly,
govern humaity. Mankind are not yet
Morally pEepared for an accurate
edge of the moon's surface.
•
It is very remarkable that M'nui de
Cement and her disciples convene in
their meetings of the scenes where they
met, and evince a perfect knowledge ot
what the others have done.
•
There Is the Society of the Trims Jui
das—the meanest association on the
face of the earth. A frau Judas Is a bolo
bored through the door for the purpose
of watching the people within the Mosul
and it is said that an immense number of
people proyide thoszusalvei with giallo
fur this purpose. The Society Tro
Judas Is wealthy, and has 'an Milan
with lodge-house , keepers. At thel
meetings thosowbo have "interesting'
repaits road them.
This precious union has twrce
serious trouble with the pollee, ,wh
watch them closely and, It la said „mai.
their revelations by moans of spies. .By;
the
,way, It may be as well to intern;
those who _propos.; traveling ...on Jot
Grande Route, that whenever they takti
a rooMim the continent It is as well to ,
carefully examine all doors-snd'wslis
though in *many (mild the openings and
so artfully constructed that it is imposj
slide to detect them.
, . .
Another singular society is one found
ad many-years ago by a small and select
31 1
:circle of Russia** ladies and gentleme
for the purpose of intoxicating them
solves with the Siberia* mushroo
(Agaricus' Muscirua). How this is don .
can be learned from books of travel`
The society, which was originally en
tirely Russian, has not more than Mood
or twenty members, about cuier,third or
whom aro at present Russian. It is,
hawerea, said that a' M. de' 'Ashler
formed an independent club of the S*B
I kind, and that his has bran Ches in Mal
/ *genies and other cities. M. "Lopeide
notes it as curious that men soon weary
of these mushroom orgies, and that thel
are more liked by women, in whim( or}
pulsation the Intoxication acts morel*.
vorably, or at least more agreele !best
with the opposite sex. Aerniiiit ,baaxl
pectod,.this society takes extraordinary
precautions apinst being discovered.. ; .
There lards° a club to whiCh no pnebt
admitted unless - tta - -- , tuii "honorably"!
killed a man, either in duel, war of aelo.
defence.. c v
...
SPRING fairly opened on
last.
.•••i•
.....
castes •
44501
ML lilt
no
o=l3
916
SOW'
a
at
lawnlas.
OFtrallan
MressUld
ei " ilbi t it I
"--
ttoperentaleala.
Ponnt44
Lima.
Via Wort..;
us. ,
SOS •
401
TO*
101'
ICU LO_
Feet Warn...:.
Colamtda.
100
VI •
ICZ:=2
Plymouth ..
Va/pandoo..
10,1031 2 fC-,.?
I~
• 11111107111. •
Chicago: . •
Plymouth
Woriaw
Columbia 4«:".
rat Warm. ';
vso-Wert.' ,
t
Upper IMbdualty.
Boma! ...
Crottlho
Siandluhl •
Woo Mer... ......
Om
Cs Kassttlos
Wein.
Eltbbargb
Tactiotim‘aNew *late
temp Voimappc att2lo . ei Filar=
p.m; Putt es Pt Tlttattlit. MO • a 1..; Reninang.
Pittablllik 7:IS a. ag arrott salappapat.
NM. N. Castle,C4o un
.I.=m. New Coale lat Plttsbonli Ac:
loaves Yalawill= m If"
Castle. 1:10 I. pc antral at ImPu a.
no. Itetarnlnc, leans • Plttsbur* CID pf ar
ena New Onatts7 Se a:7 7 : 150 P. a•
m
lip, MAK ANL .
mammal a rnirsatrucni Uhlman.
On sot otter Dee.4ot, •• • lamp
13141.001, daily (Bandays • • at Mows. •
caz
igalsOlla., II Wast.;_„ . of t VA*. Accost
..:-.....-
Clenland: • 1 'llo.sra
lteend street.- ... 84L8 581 *NS
Badges, ' * • , K 5 ' 4•" 453
Ravenna .. .. ; . -.01 !OA ,-, • *
Alliance 'lll5 • - ' ad Mi l •
Well
erltle I 4 Writ 4•• ' - • *""'
STATIONS. NAIL. 134114. ' ACTON
....4... te r-- —.
...
Wellsville . MAN 411411
•.... ....
Al 11111....! ' lUS BBL.. ilia
•Ravenna • ~.. 1501su IN Bs
Bodeenls9
-
Eisend Street 146 '249 . IWO
leveland - 1410 WO 1 lllO
,
e . :• J . ,:: . P NIG UST. -
. . .. .
• STATIONS. I 4412'11 Extos.l Mau. lamas
. —
&flair ' • - ' I MAR Weir* 1115 AW .....,,
Bei F did 2011rx HU: , .... • •
Steu d =ll•...... 72.5 WI, [Mars .. , '
Wells*W SW e 443 • 150 tics%
Smith's Wm..... WI . Of* 212, WO
Beaver...... . . •
Itaelmatt:' • ' .'
8$ 671. WO!. - WM
Pittsburgb 1100 645 400 sop
~ .z STATIONS. MAIL. t I. UP'S. ACTOB
rillsbOrgis -.-. taut Ilia amps.
Boebeetar Wsa - 405 -
:Balm •'' 1- , •,.
: ~, OW vi ~ ,
it ad
Wei el. WS WO 4W5 .
bull'.
Maubeuville...... 1145 . WO. 341 ..... ,
B .. 1055 NO 11:"
Be r nr r". ...
1105 ' WC 8$ ....
.. .
,-- TUSCAN/24A8 BILAIICIL
Leaves • Arrives .'
Ns l'hlladeipbis,lso lame, 11115,
B.yard, L em. I • • Philadeptba,aooam
• F. IL 1111Y11111. Tidies Ageint,
Rochester Marble Works,
w. u. ItArtszai„,
Manifacturcr of
MC Z?. °IIII 7 r kI ErLI P •
•••; • .000fir024:81
.214:thlb als,d Stone Plist4
raja' ,ve4ikieieiw'Lot4.
We fare now Oil bands a Large and Su
perior Stock,nt plain and Ornamental
Monuminta and Ileadatimes.
We are now ready, to supply on short
notice, all onion; from tho country at low
rates. Also, , !
Arid yixtnres I.br a Supericir Quality
ALWAYS ON HAND
•
Cl 5 Our Ne'ill,ltlans rg I
a p resent that they
sell Clamp, but wu prattle
Selling Cheaper
And Doing as We Ropiesent.
We Employ ne:Agents;Ae we in Set
10 Per Cent. Chopper, at. the Shop
Than i by Agcnia
All persons &sang nirilibing in our lino
Are Ilirired Ctill'und Examine
OUR WORK AND PRICES
Before pun:l*qt eliewltera
[marr:Gm
DRY pooD,
SPRING= -1869.
Full and complelii naaorlruent of mamma.;
Lle ioods fah' prices. -Full line., of
Brown Sheetingb,
New Dieu Goode;
-NM Prima, , Blenched 3Bleling,
New Ging!dais, Tickiims'and.Stripes,
New Cassinie'reft,'Clieeks
New•Eletha,Flannels, . New Ent(onades,
Etnuno Cloths,rNew Kentucky-Jeans,
Table, Diaper, Napkins, New • '
Latitt4 (Meths,;
New: Bays Casshnerea,
New White °mods, •
New I,awnsi,
Tweeds,
Black 'Silks, ..Ean ey
Silks, New Jaekonetat
,
New , ~ Italian Clot!
New Diillinnts.
New floh,ery,
New Hoop Sklo,
Shirt . Fkronts,
New Suspenders,!.
I ,
-s
A full drol eompletilitock of Notumq,
ote; All or yodel! zliaretcen bought at
tiniest ioxsmiblo" figtllvs,!and • will bo sold
at prices that will give tiatiefactionlo tho
trado. •
Carr, it'C l andlss 6: Co:,
ii4 l- svx,66
Pittsburgh, Pa
nta r17:1 m.
-.ELE1117.11031.--Tike stonicholdeWni . tlie
piny .for MAP over EC Braver
erect. ernear.ir, ta the Comity of Be..
t r. " 870 Perldig_ DOlllll4 that WI Election for one
',President, stz iisannekntols: Trenton. wltl.be
• beta in the 'Jon florin ofinal4 Ccenpurr, 013 the
hut Mooney. the "Alt qt. of. Ape.' next, com
munion OA ilio'cloth A. •
mar .17.61.. ,TAM ES ALMON, rms.
vir
. ' ' ..- L , 11,44
--i 1 4 1111 ." p ap 4 .
41_11; 1:44! P.•: 4.'' ' I.' 1
rg * Spring OT 869
At 2f0..107 Marked 81., near ISA Avows,
-,,..- e) ~. .PWlttlfirerib•
A large stuck sinew and elabMste do.
slots of ~ Paper, Thinglny, wilted for
Dawmg ,flooms, Terlors, Mils and
CluuMbers, Mother with goods of the
Lowed Oat, now opentnir, and in which
constant additions wIU bet made. All to
be dElposed of at mica toantt the times.
JOB. R. HUGHTS &DUO.
marndlttt. ~, - -
I=l
11:1
Hi
116,
SID
$4O
tort
, 10116.
I IRO
11110
11031%
El
ire
Crogisit:Co.,
. • -
C O I
SOO
406
CO
60
SU
OM
WC
CEERSTI3II2., Fs
1111
Eff
One Ton White Lead,
10 Bbls. Linseed Oil,
10 " 0. Molasses
10.0 " Choice Flour,,
'lOO Kegs' Nails
3 Hhds. N. : . 0. sugar:
Large stock of
HARDWARE.
-Fresh St,Oolir.,of
Boots and Shoes !
1 I --
1 .
•
'New! Spring Style
DRY GOODS
All Bough(bm, ,and for
Sale Low.
Mardi Ist, 1S
J9llll
Florists and Secismeil l
! • rITT.SISUItGII, PA.
liar different Catalor,,net will be'rrin, lied on lip.
plk.unn.
Nn. 1. Fruits and Onmmeutal Trce.. Vine. .
• M. 1 1.1:Zat I TR I Vo%. plan". ‘1
e1fcb..i;24121.
AAllmluisiratoes Notiee.—letters of ad
217mInistratlen having been panted to the nu
deisigned on the Wei, 01 .1. K. hilteheU, deed
late of the borough of New Brighton, Bearer Co.,
Pa., all pereone, therefore. hating claims against
said estate Ali present them, duly sothentleat
for setthement, and ell 'those Indebted to said ea
tate are requested to make Immediate payment.
JO:WM C. WILSON, Adnfr.
Beaver, Pa. '
1=313:1
- ' , ll - arawarc,
N ew Firm, Near Goods.
Speyerer & Sons
GEO. C. SPEYERER.
Having -
returned ', front
the East 'with a large
stock or Goods, bought
at LOWEST CASII PRICES,
offer , to- the public, sillier OLD
STAND
CORNER OF IYATIOt A2cD J►Y E S IirtICET
R 0 CIfR3TEIY, .rl&',R'N' A.
rai=
1 DRY GOODS. • j
HATS, CAPS; 11002:AI AND 'SHOES
GR()CMUX.B, Pgovlstorls,
HARDWARE, „IRON,
NAILS, CABPENTERTOOLS
DOPE. OCUM dr. PACKING YARN
WRITE LEAD and PAINTS dry
and in 011; & Putty ,
Queenswaro and Willow Ware,
FLOUR, FLOUB,
. BtlYI tutelar the Sole Agency of that CELE
DILATED CANTON CITY FLOM, for Bodies
lased vicinity. we ran sett denten atPlttabergh
sales, Wing freight. ' .
Corsets,
Gloves,
liD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Spool'Cottnn
ALe9 --- ron
Buffalo Scale Company,
W. over Scales at ILLXIIFACITIItIiIIS
AU K.VIII , VO
Eurekatone:l34hata of ! r ime and
PLASTER PARIS FOR'IANDS,
White and ilratieUme at Wbo Hisscia :jab!!
TICILVEIL SALT COATP#NT'S BALT.
Always= his& WilAweis En. for Psi sad
Nen tutu.. ad tad Aterabi• oar Goods and
ua corrizmit. • •.
•
lurrAn, GOOF il DZLIVIMD
,104/31 OF
•
deal .
.Ic7ll3*As. son - Bro..
Audininnapiner - tiornm.
4 0 21t1P 6 13 00 . 0 1 - the .-
ranat 411 . 1 fr-Greenkeitire
71%1,
•",-•• Wu offer our new_ &op of
Garden & Flower S eeds
For tho Cluilset so
long and favorably known throughout
the , United States justly "esteemed
wherovertried. The follmving Catalogue
will be sent free to appliathis : • . •
ilitalwue int Ha Book
qf Seeds, Sked/VimellielandgeedPo
taloa, Cbnlaining Directions for
.17anting,Preirratkrnethe Soiletc.
itaricat Gardeners List; for Gardeners
=I
MI
IMI
IiV,CCESSORSTO
NOTIONg,
EMU
MFM14 , 151
ENE
only. • " -
WhOloinle Prices. List, Positively for the
Trade only.
Amimalttmd. Implements and Vat
At manufacturers' prices. One 4)f the eat
complete assorttnents to be found in'any
one establishment In the. United States—
Hay, Straw and Fodder 'Cutters. Farm
Mills, Fain Boilers, Churns, &c.,
' Prices Sant by mail on application.
Clovir and Timothy Seed. •
Trio largest Stock of Prime new Seed In
Pennsylvania, at market prices.
W. W. icrrox,
Successor to J. KNOX, No. 137 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, Pa: rteb.34.lw
STOVES & TINWARE
0. R. ANSHUTZ,
DEALER IN
Tin, 'Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
AL.I.se;C:O •
Keeps s Complete Assortment of
Fires - m7ii4=•33.•
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
tea. clop:
ItoofYL, Guttering lucid Ilqouliai
Done to Order promptly and on Reason
able Terms.
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work.
Japp.lmAr and
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on Hand
Shop on. the lower end of Third Street,
Beaver. Va.
Call anal Examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. [marlo:lf
BaMy Farrell & Co. ,
Lead• Pipe Sheet & Bar Lead
StANUFACTUIIIittIi, AIZO
Pig Lettd, lion Pip. , Ituhbir limte,.; 4 tram
GilagrS, Vthies, Iron
Copper Sinks and Bath Tuba,
Strain Pump, Farm •
Pumps and Force
Pumps. •
and every deigaiptlaa ofgorala tor
Water, Gas and Steam,
NO. 167 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Pittibprgb, Pa
Send toy Price Litt.
sprlrt.
_ Lb 'DEAVER ACADEXIM.— The EesTor An
dewy ham been re-opened by,
REV. , JOHN WINN ERR D. D.
Zs-President of Lincoln University, known as s
successful educator of the deaf aud the tined. The
next term will commence, U. V.,
MONDAY, JANUARY 47, 1869,
I=l
Students of both sexes.; may hero two, thor
oughly.tha Common School Course, udder strict
discipline. Shoold adequate clasoes apply, In
struction will be teen In moot ; parts of the Cni
versltrcouroe. Composlikin. clocdtlon, rhetoric
and astronomy, the Hebrew. Creek and Latin
Languages; logic with philosophy, ustural; men
tal and moral, wilrbe alligently taught Icy the
Principal.
We purpoos to use Willson'. Spotless and Read
era; Mitchell's Ceogophtes with Peitotio outline
Mayo, Oreenlears Mathematical Berle+ and Bul
lion'. Grammars. For additlonol purticuLirs
please address . J. W. MA IMN.
.Box 114, Beaver, Beaver County, Pa.
'int FAMILY GROCERY.
IiMEII
PROVISION STORE!
Rochester, Pa. .
By COE & DARRAGH
I=l
Fondly, Groceries and Trarialone, Pleb,' Flour,
Cores°, Batter, Lard. Moon; Oil, Pure t:lder
Vinegar, liyrnint, Maltese*, Galt. Tees,
Podolia, hogare, Creekeri Toharro,
• Cigars, queenaware.wiliow-wan.•, .
IVooden•tr are, and everything •
In their Ilne,snd they hops
by atrial attention
,to
brooms*. to
merit a '•
I=l
Nr
• N.D.—All Mode or Country Produce takcit et
the Inark,q prier. , • ' :
COE & DARRAGII
Rochester Oet:lst:lSatTerciO'izT:t
ilankrupta.—Wellern`District of Peon •
.I.isylvania. es; At New Brighton, the 4th day of
March, A. D.. ISO, the undersigned herebT gives
notice of hi. appointment u usignee of ha.:: uri
Cameron of Brighton township, in the county of
Deaver and State of Pennsylvania, within said
district, who haibeen adjudged a banicrup,i opon
his own petition. by the District Court of
tricL ' SAIIGICL MACAW,
marr7i3t • Assignee.
In Dazakrupley.—Western' District of Penw ,
J. sylvanta,s. a.: At New Brighton. the 4th day
of)arch, A. D. IVO. The undersigned hereby
wives notice of his appointment as aseignes of
Francis' W. Waiter. of . New ltrighton, In the
county of Deaver, and State of Pennsylvania,
within 'laid district, who ham 'been' adjudged a
bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the Diatrict
Coon of sald'distrte.
SAMUEL MAGAW,
t Assivise.&c.
IMECI
In Ilankinpley.—Western District of l'enn
slylvaxibi; s. s. —At hew Brighton, the 4th day of
ILsrett, A. D. 1869. The undersigned hereby gives
notice of bin appointment as assignee of John 11.
Bishop, of Rochester. In the county of 'Smear and
State of Antrutylrania, within said district, who
has beei adjudged a bankrupt upon his own pe.•
Rion by the District Court ammo dl Mkt.
SAMUEL MAGAW, •
Assignee, Ac,
MEM
TO Tut WOLIKING CLASS.-1 MO now prepare
to Cornish all *Lines with constant .employine
at their Lomeli. the whole of the thee, or for the
s i gt:@ T i at i ents. t. l' i l o utjtiese n
per e , ; lr , i . and pi:rant
re-
ed by persons of ei ther ' sax, and the bolo and
girls earn nearly ea moth in men. Great Induce
ments are Mitred • those who will devote their
whole time to the beaten.; and, that nay per
son who seat this nogg. may tend me their lid
draw sad test the business for themselves, I
make the following nepaxalleled To all who
are not well astirited with the bushman; 1 will
stud to fur Um trouble of writing ma. Full
@lranians, £c sent free. Sample
seirbilisiZl Mr 10 etc. Addetas Ci.• Aux!,
=Arita= , • Awiitalte•
ME
ME
J. H. BENCE'S,
Third Street, Beaver, P.a.
Nirw Opents ' ir a 6n4;
. atbeit It
SHAWLS 'SHAWLS.
Blankels. •
Blatikets, •
• Flannels,
Flannels
VERY CHEAP
Lathe.' Beek Cloth and Drees Cloth , , WV'?"OA
Chlnelllla Cloths fur Meta, 'Opera lrLu
gala. Plain and Finer Cokes,
Yam, Ger m an W0 01 , .-
T ~ ora
Zephyr knit .
Coons.
goods. Infanta' Cloaks. Bouta:s, Am., it. *c.
Gloves and nundkerebleft,
a very good variety
DM AND: BONN
V ETS ALTERED AND
DON OER.
Special attention paid to KID OLetWEIS,
Balnioral and Seamless Skirts.
tuchelleg the very etyllsk
New Felt Skirtai...
Cell li tuffs, Crape Veils, de., Re.
TRIMMINGS
Of every description
UII4OII . WCAr. MOD. ' 1311111.1, DralTerl aid
Suopenders,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Halm, Bonnets, Flowers, Plumes, Velvety, Weenies,
Bilks, tic., de.
•
Fir Ely tar the to jest stock of 11111Incry Goods
arc: brought to Otte county and cheaper latie yes
tan hay them et any other place.
Ribbons. Ribbons, Ribbons.
a lam. 'tack
HYBROIIIIIIIY A.YD LACES
A glad saortment ❑way. ou 1141.1
T AMPItiCi AND PINKING DONEIO ORMA.
Wilily - Its our Mende mot the public to cell mud
emelue our um elector
FANCY GOODS!
WA C.A..Y.VOT Ail UNDER-801.D
!tow to tbo ttn• to boy chnop.- Ilua't forzet tho
place.
.7. 11. ICE:NCE*.
renver,
12211113122
1100RESI DREG STORE,
IN 13EAVIilt.
Mei be Need the be•t soortnient et
DRUGS,
NE4e,
CHEMICALS.
PURE
LIQUORS, WINES
And 13z-undies,
Pi n ,
EIM
D,Y E STU FS:
TOILET ARTICLEs, SOAPS
,13 - U.USII.U.S.
PATEN MEDICINES
or lhc
,e . to. n ..t ... y . lli.y.
,t,01?.. •ol
, 1 , .l
7 late Stor.t lu t 4; D .
mint,
Utspotirtio Vet. (rill,. 75 rand+ iv•
ti.
The Largeet Stock of •
LA3II'S Sr LAMP
STATIONERY. WINDOW GLASS dr. PUTTY.
Ever offered dutelde of the city. II NOOTeli Drag
Store, and sold cheaper than can be bought any
where slut.
Let those who doubt this call and ere, And they
will doubt no more.
t ,
JOSEPII,IIOIViII 4: CO.,
Have now in Store their
IxitsT r3TOCI{
Of Spring Goods,
Embry.:la" all that le New and No. ha their Iles:
Embioitlcties, Luce Goods, White Goods,
Furnishing, Goods, blillir.ery Goods,
RIBRONS 4: FLOWERS
Hosiery and Gloves, Suspenders,
FANCY GOODS,
Soap stud Perfumery, Small Ware's,
Umbrellas.
SPECIALTIES MADE
Of Notions,
Corsets,
Spool Cotton,
And Handkerchiefs.
Buyers will rim] iur Sloe% J..rga and
and prides as low ns -
NEW YORK JOBBERS.
Nos 77 & 79 ) Market - Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Jan 27.15G3.—miry
HOLIDAY GOODS
We tikes just opened the bulmit and guest
stock of
House-Furnishing and Fancy
Goods, '
FOlt IIIE HOLIDAYS,' *.
...rot:m.l In this city, tomprlatng a fel 111. of
514 cr N an, Cutlery,
•
Japanned Ware, -
Wooden end Wilke, Ware.,
handkerchief, Glove and
Work Ikixer,
Richly i nlaid Writing
Desk., Partin Vases and ftgurr.. All. kind. of
Wooden, Tin and Iron Toys. Hobby Horse.,
Weds, ItarrottS, be. . •
Call and examtne sleck.,et lioneekeeperi
Novelties. • •
SANDS di ILLINCILSN,
:V Sin d 'MI.'. I'lit•Lurgh.
CM
'Chas. B. Hunt,
Notary Public, Conveyancer
and . Insurance Agent.
Deed. and Agreements written and acknowl
edgement, taken, ttc.
Halos been duly commissioned as Agent for gay.
and test class Insurance Companies, represent
lag the Fire, Ltht, .Seettlent, and Live Stock De
partments. la prepared to take risks and waits
polscles on the most liberal term..
Also, Agent for the - Anchor Use" of lent
class Ocean Steamers. Tickets sold to and from
all g rits to
rane. Fagland, land, Scotland, tie:many
Malin Lairs brick row. Diamond. Rocha if cr.
ficalih
ditanktputs• AlivAs
• euxuNd OUT BAIA
Fall and Winter Goods,
Jas. A. Fortune's
Tait, Memos!),
ROCHESTER, PENN'
DRY' GOODS
of •Tiry driciAghvg
Tho boot susisortipout and the
Cbeapost Irk Deaver
County.
Ladies Zeph y r bit Shawls,
Fancy' Good. at Ida, Om east
otianzafe
ill it coot
Country e/S,
all Mutts at le,a Mao mannhietvirear prlam. Can
and b econitnead.
FURS; FURS
123=11=2
Men's llTuderwearI I Tuderwear
alma at at amt.
HOSIERY; GLOVES, &c., Ste., •
ea early to secure 6e.•dne ea we are bound
to sell es advertised. 8 terottintb Ptuldut end
Yoshio* 8 Maar:lg done to order.
No trouble to show Goods.
Remember lb. place, mom formerly oecopled
Ay Nelson 3 Roeseler,
121 2' /I If J . ) lAII 0 AY ,
ILOCIIPATER, PA.
•
JAMES. A. FORTUN E .'
P. A —l' hare saeural the services of VIATT
GAILY, formerly of Bridgewater.
decio.
N IA!' aaooda for di. noll4r.j
it‘ gi IttifteßL
BRIDGEWATER, PA
13 WKRKLY micravi:vo A 31111311 111'14•13
OF 1100L/II IN KAl'll OF THY. I.II.IOIXING
REPARTMENTN.
1 ____
DELI GI CI 0 S
Steubenville Jeans, 'White Woolen
Blankets, Army Blankets, Brad
ley' Barred Flannels,
tx.4, .limns, Delaines,
Plaids, Bleached,
Brown and gold-
mixed water •
"Proofs,
• Chinchilla Cloths,
Woolen Shawls, Brown
, and bleached Muslins,
Tickings, Prints, Canton
Flannels, 11o6cry, Gloves, Bupkaidn
mitts, &c.
GrOcerief.4,.
•
Cu.., Tea.. Kegs:. Mola.**, White 911,r Dip..
G01d... anal I wumon Ilynsps, Candle*. Soup, Pp v..
and Mince licit.
Hardware, Glass,
Door Locks. Door Latches, Intro, Screws. Table
rattlers. Table aka Tea fir.Xlll. Steak Dells. steal
Mac*. Pln abases and Pokers, 3atb •od Glass .
WOODENWARI
ISucGrt•, Tubs. ('Lams. Hatter 171111 m W. 11.34!,.•
Linseed Oil lt, White Lead
Boots and ShOes
s==
FOR MEN LADIES AND cnturium
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse
Flour Vocil 17:: Quivon.iware.
MI Leary rood. delivered heir of char:,
fly cloms attention to buslu•ss,••ll by keeion:
con•taetly on baud • well assotl•ct stnel; of guo.ls
of sit the 111.1"• rent thole ussially kept la • countn
story. the undersigned hopes to the Name to lu
wet to meta sod trotiv• • Metal sham of - 11..
pnb.te pattunag,
dert3't3:l7
L. U. DAWIiON,
Beaver Falls, Pa
JCST OPICNED ♦ I.ARtiIL t.TtICIE
MM=E2
NOTIONS;
BOOTS Z SI101:S,
HI.ASSWAI:II,
QUEEN:WM:Ig,
• TINIV.II:E,
NAI 4,
D 11116 2 1, LC
Window Wars MI .1104 ■nd doable ttr•n:it
Special attention paldjo tilling orders for
•
largo alga winnow tlas, Sc.
I •
LINSI6I/ OIL,
CRUDE BOILS CI OIL,
lIHNZINE,7
t.:o.\ (PATENT nlaßl
Yulals oral' colors, tiroaad, IXT aad la 01
tareluteere do well to Call oed est , to. l "'
use mot* ur Paiute before couchette c eboth,"
Al.o, Choice Braude or Flour lu
liseks. All hinds of Conntry 1.1.1ta,
exchange for tiocele.
Remember the place. first door oho,.
lei y Opposite if otrset. ,
norltCilf,
DB. li. s. HIBBARD,
lid: Street, Beaver, Pn.'
Eapecial attention claim to diseases or Wolaio
and Children.
omits C4l:4ScurAriosis Ain rimiclurnuis rags
The Doctor can alwiyo be fount at bit oece
rscritt It bra attrrollog to Itroftrotonal duttr ,
6, I$W.-1y
A ItiLILILINTIII Lodge Ms. 21114,11.0.0. T.
211. meets este". Monday ereakag at 7 o'clock. at
Rochester. in cufita's Hall. ' (teblol.l
n. t 4. lIA.NCiI;:It.