II
I'
CE3
perhaps Napoleon began the, awful
conflict' like a diapirited giutilder,who
.'has no.longer faith In'ln4 own-sagae-
It yi adroltneis and fortune. IT' the
Dukeof Wellington and the - Enfpe
ror Napoleon might, linve done better
at the battle. of Waterloo, till A*lne
-- ,thing• =not' lie 'Said of flundsrott
• ~Saudistel, *hose achievements have
hithertuo been buried Among Ikaps
of German lumber, from .which'we
now propose to disinter them fur the
entertainment and iNlititation of the
reader. '
In 18111, while Nl'lllllllll 1., of Ileasel
t'assel, wan still Law with his milita
ry and other ruin:llo4one of his min
inters received tlfe loitowing,le4ter
rA.
'4l brave team a
the
ziettor
-11111e:ze, Serving ar
my is it inuniikr of the liermasi •Le
glen; and ;nip RaIVCCI
at 119 battle of ,AYakt.erloo,iku );:nglish
bUttery. the artllleryinen'llitil
been shutilown, and a ..I. , 'retich retti
.. 'tient of euirtissirs runliecron the bat-
. - -
tery with the wlklest fary.• , - The val
iant man, oho,omoshited - laid loud
en' the Idioms withgrap4shot. fearu
leuslY seized the mate , and with the
rapidity. &lightning hUrled the Whole
tire of the. battery at the approaching
horsemen. So frightful . was the
slaughter that the regiment "broke
mat ilt‘d. . Hereby the English gren
adiers gained titife•to secure the bat
tery which had been defended by'the
intrepidity &a single'man. England
delights imbelug grateful, bet on this
()tension was unable to recompense
adequately, or at all, a distingulohed
server: . The Gorham ,LegiOn was.
dissolVed, mid the• gallant artillery-.
nano' was forgotten'. • But when the
arnty reports were pert used afresh,
thettriewuo neglect was at Once dis
eovered. - It has- hetunne ;an urgent
duty to atone for the oversight. We
Very reepeetfully34erofore request
you to make inquiries for the man,
whose name is Hundsfott •Stiudistel,
am! who is doubtleSS, from his high
diameter and notable achievements,
known .t 0 many .persons.' The large
gold war medal, and a ;suitable sum
of money, tve wish to ;place* In lig
, I landswi t boa (: tiditY, .1 a ... r et! ogi 1 ition
of the told and famous feat." •
N;t small was the 'atitonishment
eaus d in Ousel by this epistle. Buell
ext*asive modoity, had: .never been
heard of before. A• man of,,a rare
staid') Must this HeSsittu :hero be:,
t
Dill tent Search had to be made for
the • warrior,. who ;would 110 ,dQUI/t
• blus 1 for his own renown,'its soon as
a wilts or tlicreof reached his ear. It
scornedalmosteruelty to disturb' the
philosiplier•: in. .his profound retire.:
• meet. Yet st,destralant of George
' 11. could mint treat ill94llllhfully a ne
quest coming hem the chiefs of the
English militaryadministration...• -
' A letter was therefeire'distiatelied
to every district magistrate of-Hesse'
Cassel Minute and persevering in -1
vestigation was earnestly Urged. It
the (ireat Unknown, who was like
wise the Great Known,was still
alive, he could not fall tube discover
' ed when so many eyes were with
hunger spying for the trete of his
footsteps. But every district magis
trate, the Inure he dartegfuAiy hith
er and thither, and looked into all
. sorts or corners, the more he was
(100010(1 to disuppoinlineut. Mani
festly the illustrious Sandlot& had
•
vanished front the earth. •
At last an Aintmann, more fortu
nate than his brethren, found in, a
. village on the extreme frontier of the'
• mighty realm of Hesse Cassel, a leir
mit who wins .called Saudistel, alai
wild might be presumed to be the
missing artilleryman, the soldier who
had been in the English service, and
who, by one grand deed,•had made
Wiesen immortal.
It is seldtini that a district mugis
ttutegan render Maisel!' great by cows'
log in contact with greatness. ' We
can pardon, therefore, our Amtmann
thr simutingtt loud shout of victory.
1 In - hot haste, the Amtmann fired
• dt, the hermit a whole battery,. of in-
Orog,etions. The hermit ' was 'stel
warily built, and might have laid
some claims to good looks; but. his
nose hada suspicious tinge, a coppery
red which is not generally supposed
to be the best embellishment for nits
(s+. ,As a rule, it cannot be mall A
water color, for it neverarists from ,
the excluSive drinking of water.
The better to 1/0 a fiermit, - Herr
ii:ittalistel lied changed his mode of
life. Be lied never been fond of work,
and war had not made him fonder
thereof. ('easing to be the slave of
lite war god Mars, Herr Saudistel un
derti oik tile humble and by no moths
onerous duties of swineherd. '
What can I do to serve you . , ex
cellent Herr Amtinann?" asked the
valiant swineherd, with speech mint
till thick, and with nose not sti cop..
!wry 11.4 usual, 11,1 it Was
_early in the
day. I .
IIUWII, " said graciously, the
A.lf-important magistrate, "and an
swer me dearly, corwetly and hon
estly. Have you ever served as a.
ruilier under the English?"
"Cerntiney I have, Herr • And= .
mann," was thu
"Ilou• did you culla° into the Brit.;
Hi service?"
1 lerr Suudistel shrugged his shoul
detA, and mse ut a soldier
who Jitul seen the world, he begton
numdive:
"l'Ou must knoW,Herr Amtraann,
that 1 was one of the coast Opts' sent
froin,llewe Cassel to join the French
army in Spain. In that fail country
there Were blue leans in abundance,
hut they.wero , not 'IOW fore eating,
and a soldier Who- , wotild get one of
them into his stomach Immediately
last his his appetite; and could never
Mink any more schnapps. I WWI
fond neither of the blue limns, nor of
the French, and as 1 heard that. the'
English had landed. and had a be
nevolent dedre to shots us the way
back to the frightfully high moun
tains Ave laud crossed when we enter
ed Spain, 1, felt a strong desire; to aid.
them fu their kind attempt, and hi
pay my ransoM, 111 may be permit
ted to use Oureustomary phrase."
"That is to ally; you wanted to de
sert" 'cried th o . magistrate, with a
I
sm i e.
"If the expression pleases you bet
ter, by all means use it," .preveeded
Saudlstel. : :- •
"But we had good cisme for want
ing' to be off, I tan u.ssure yen. The
English had plenty to eat and drink,
while, we suffered bitter. hunger and
thirst; Even water nrit t i to, be
had; forthough I never llki
I would willingl,Yhave'swal oWt.sl it
in tho:aboeueouttlAythingelse.: .
red coats, pressluif 14rever:ovidrove,
118 'fearer and neariT thd-higly
mountains; inid woritc fierce
tipanish guerrilla ~ .4wops burstini ,
from height amid itleniifttri ennthll
ally attacking . us.;.. 'this ,wits tun
too my taste, 1 confut,;„notrilur but
blue Beaus to eat', and nbt t nwater
to' drink. Once, When' thokEnglishi
were treading on our heels, I preten4
dell to be tuther 'inure .stupid ,than 1 4 i
Jun and allowed myself to fall . into
their hands. If this pleased them;
mueh, it ploWed me more, for I int-%
immediately entered the tlennan
goon, etamd to hear and to gablik
French, and got-enough to eat um
drink, though blue beaus were wit
the.Rugliskas well as the Frenehon
nrtich. , of thete The English had two
kind of melmapps—hoth Hied excel
lent. ..They 'had a
_WAtnapiet, called
ium, and a schnapiti 'caned whisky,
and it was pleasant to Iw able to
choose lx.tWeen two-such beverages.
IVO urovetho French before twat the
battle of .Vlttoria, and 1' mammy' to
Pais, Mid when peatietirrlvedil went
tonighttitt - There 1 'remained till
Napoleon Inn away Mutt Elba. By
and by I faund . Myself at' Brussels.
PLY career as a soldier cametoanend ,
at the battlepfNaterloo. About that
bloody affiiir you have doubtless
tiers nnoßligilK 11124 shuthiff when I
ietitlliE , )Wiib
and havoc."
"I tun a luau of honor, aud I Wish.
to conceal nothing from you++ There.
fore I frankly confess that In all my
life 1 never poscssed an excessive, If
lawny nleiat, amount of conn
41,0,11101yasanilt+ MtK rag Yatm:
v ndt`from late IX he
occupation. At being ordered kith
mond thither, without nigant to my
ate and fSellagib , growiCti in my
heart. The calamities I . defestal;,
because apart trout the horrible din,;
the enemy always-rushed like a welt ;
on the batteries. As soon ' as matte's
at Waterloo grew ugly and dangerous,
sray -very. modtr.ato Stock 9f valor be
gan to diminish—But I made Some
minim' and wiSo millections. In my
pocket I had two English shillings.
What so utiturni, or what so wise as
that I should spend those two
With Vie Wallin.) WlTOClsold
itfltikt; tt4td bete `BP Whikithett'eus
tomers I was. If courage was posit
ble for me at all, It was Wain that I
could only get it from the bottle. In
the presence of libel, I was a person
of the liveliest imaginatien, and un
comfortshle thoughts
,commenced to
throng upon me, especially as the
earth trembled under may. feet from
the hideous crush of the artillery: . It
occurred to me that I should be an
egregibus foo to expose myself to the
risk of being killed, and a :greater
fool still to let the French beeolllo the
"mks of ..two' Coun,uon
einuiedepnindedlliatlshould change
:the mpney into rum and according
ly into runt I speedily changed it.
Inspired by two shillings worth of
rum,l felt brave for the moment.
But drowsiness tied a tendeneyof my
legs to eccentric 'movements, made
me believe that my ilittost pesitlon
Wass horizontarone."
When then I returned to the bat
tery, Ithrew mvselfdown besidebne
of the guns, and lay as stir I ma stone.
My comra des, perhaps, thought that
a bluq beau had gotintomystom9ch;
not one of them diiiturbed inc. How
long I slept, I know not, but when I
awoke; the cannon balls were sweep
ing the face of the hill on which the
'battery stood. All my comrades had
disappeared., Whether they had run
or had-been 'Asia by the -enemy, I
knew.not. But this I knew, that a
French' regiment of cuirassiers was
dashing up toward the -battery at
full gallop.
"With much zeal I. cursed In my
tinal.the French rascals, and, devout
ly wished that they were In the fiery
roriens where pepper grows. But I
had not much time for cursingi It
-was no Joke to behold so noir that
awful on-rush of glittering breast+,
plates and sabres. If taken and re
cognized, q. was mire to be .forthwith
apt tiithout 4eremotw; ;mliOU , ;113?
own life rfeented-very valuable tome
(simpered to the lives of hundreds of
men. I sprang to a loaded cannon
pointed It and fi red It o ff . •Wh I
en
saw the slaughter- the grapeshot
made, I shouted and dariced . In: the,
exuberance of my glee. A Second, a
third win,
_I pointed and fired 98;
/MA OWift,quecortiod thew's& bat+
tery. Fortunately for me but not
fortunately for the poor -French fel
lows, - every gun had been already
loaded by busier hands' than mine,
ere I applied a single match. ' How !
the grapeshot mowed man 'and horse
down, you can readily conceive, Herr
Amtuiann. 'the cuirassiers fell like
1 snow flakes, and those who escaped
danced right and left, from dust and
smoke with all convenient speed.—
' DoubtleKs I was sayed as well as the
battery. But how long? The simt
: tered and scattered mass4as formed
nnin for a fre,h onset. With
thsiwierity of the lightning, or the
-wind, I cleaned the guns and loaded
them anew. With eye all attention,
and with hand ..adi alertness, I was
about to (111:;charge them, when the
Engliah,-In stormy moat, -and with
a steady step, came onomd seized the
battery and the hill.
"Where are the other artillery
men ?" asked the colonel of the reg-.
invent.
"f know not;", Preplied. • • '
"have you aTone diseluiged; the
pins?" he further inquired.
(an you imagine a more stupid
question, Ilerr, , Amtmann? The
blockheaul might have. seen that no.
one:eise.was near... .. •
"Who el.,ze'.' I said.
"And did you alone load the guns
anew with gnaw. ot
'"Who else?' cried I, much annoy
ed at tieing tutechised in such a silly
and schoolboy fashion. •
"Hut thechateehising 'MIS not yet
at an end. 1 was requested to tell my
name, and so on. l'he truth I avow
cd without distortion, pr
ment, or boasting, though With somd
slight
,and pardonable suppresAonS.
neither spoke to the officer about
the two shillings' worth ()Crum, nor
of.any proffiuml slumber behind the
cannon, nor of the hearty curses
which, 1 had yearned to:fling at 'the
French. The °lnger was neither an
Inquisitor nor a police agent, and, as
Le was not inclined to probe very
keenly, 1 stated no more .than .NILS
alsointelS , indi*tisable: - -
. "Fervent and extravagant was the
the officer's praise of my courage,
resolution anti skill.
4 'l must make Wellington aciinaill
led With your •wonderful achieve
ments," lie said in conclusion.
"You can do herein as you think
proper," was my answer. .
Mc comrades now Caine oink. more
on the scene Which they had quitted
—not at - ,suredly, from any excess 'of
courage.. Tho atgunp of the coward
was upon them, and they would have
had some difficulty in escaping the
coward's doom if their services had
not been urgently 33 1 LrAledJ The' tir
ing began again, for again the French
advanced, but they encountered a
Ire.sh cheek ; for I inul given each of
the guns - a good bellyful of grapeshot.
A very sour taste, indeed, had the
grapes which I now !Mid° the French
swallow, But who knows what the
upshot would have been if the Prus
sians had not arrival?,
-Mit . , aid ;vl';',l4i6-;',PrutAilauts we
hurled the Preach from the field, and
the battle was won. Once, more I
Went to Paris, and once more to Eng
land. With much eagerness and int-
patieuee I walled te..reeeht the re-
ward of iny.yattuted . bravery..,,43ut
I waited in vain. I 'suPpose here
inust have been sonic whisper about
the two shillings' worth of ruin. Ati
plleveats A wasidipanilzettvery cool
thtertiptnowmithout
either PraiSo oriuoney. If I hid got
the money, I could have dispenses)
'with the praise. When I mine home
I found that our old elector had reti
red to his dominions. I had again
to lie a.soldier,. and, like my com
rades, I wore a false pig' tail, not
having a natural, one. - Ott leaving
the army L wasappointed command
ant of the swine In our village. 'his
is in truth a ilitary - otllixi f Her Amt
num, but 1 - cannot accustom the
abomlnahle brutat, toobeditake.---
They disobey orders hi the most-
SOTent inalnier—and 'son/alines
They either know nothingabout the
rum, or Imre forgotten your fondnev
for ,seltimppi. ou are now to re
(*lvo the reward of' your ivalor.” ,
The fowt of Herr • Ilundornot
SamllattA grew 'bright mulghol.
"Hut you must tell them nothing
'about the rum, Her Arntmonm'l cri
ed .the'lseinetterder, with • •stettlen
nI rm .
' • ' ..-!
'rho Atuttnann promised to be' A
lent. Forthwith he made fds4rt
totthedisoutteaberel , .
hag frterrtdinltotheretif ,
ishoit thnithe Waterloo gold med
al and n ;large lame' of minier‘itere
presented to.the' Militaqr, Guardian
, of the Swine. • . • • •
• •,.Doubtiess, ,was natural,, Herr
Aaudistel. aided by good rum,. often
readied with glee and gratitude the
famous battle,with no
small benefit to himself, ho lad so
conapienouslyfigured.' ,
.
Perchance • sometim es infinitely.
infinitely.
more notable men than the Hessian
swineherd have deserved still less
444 - 4,.the I:ecnAPoilatti , showered
,upot, them ferepparent, heroism,
, . •
4 ', ) ,&•tiota pie Albin c4lolllllCriLti
1111(itidy IFlghtleteri
A•sheoting uffalr took &Cent An
deriaSt. City last week, whielt hasere
ated great exelteMentamong our cit
izens. ...One John Able,living in Du
bois county, forty-live or fifty years
old, came ,to 'th•awford county and
married the daughter of Patrick De
witt, some - two years, ago, the girl
being about- sixteen when married.
After living together some to years,
the wife Leanne dissatisfied from
some cause and left her husband.—
Able,ltte husband, pursued ber, and
olf - gblntfto her father's did not find
hertlwro. The father-,told him he
would go •with hint. to where his
wife was, and if she was_willing to go
haeltand live with hint, all right;
but he was not willing harsh means
should be used.,
•
So they started, Able having
.pro
cured Hampton Able, •
his brother, to
help in thia emergency. They pro
ceeded to the house of Thomas Hous
ton; in this town, and there found the
wife. - The family of Mr. Houston
invited them in, and when they en
tered John Able solicited his •wife to
go home with him. She refused to,
go, saying she was afraid of her life.
Able still coaxed, but the wife refus
alto go. Able then told her that he
wanted to 'tall: - tor - her privately.—
They eteppedontside the door. lie
talked to her privately for a while,
and then (=Ott and ktiteed hersaying,
"Now you Will go won't your ,
"No, will not, she replied. Able
then said, "I will take you, dead •or
alive."
Upon this she sprang into the door.
Mrs. Houston !caught hold of her.
Able dragged them both out of the
house into the.yard. Upon this Pat
rick Dewitt, the father of the wife,
told-Able to letheralone. Able drew
his revolver on Dewitt and snapped
it at him. Dewitt knocked him
down. Able got up and was again
knocked down by Dewitt. They
had quite a scuffle, when Able called
to his brother Hampton to take the
wife and start with her. The broth
er seized her, dragging her, and she
screamed for. help. Able then got
loose froM Dewitt and started. on a
run to overtake Hampton and his
wife, swearing and threatening her
life at the same time. Dewitt pro
cured a revolveffrom Houston's algid
overtook-the two Able's trying to
force his daughter upon a horse, and
.she resisted by! pushing against the
Alone with heriumds -and feet. -
Able Peeing Dewitt corning told his
brother to make haste and get away
with his (Able's) wife, and ho would
fight,Dewitt back, and-on Dewitt ap
proaching Able told him-to stand
or:tniek he would blow his brains out,
presenting his pistol at thesauri() time
and snapping the trigger. Dewitt
drew his revolver and fired two shots
nt Able, and having one load left de
liberately revolved the cylinder till
the remaining load camp under the
hammer and again fired, one of the
shots taking effect in Able's left arm
near the elbow, the ball passing down
and coming out near the hand, shat
tering one of the bones in a dreadful
'manner.
Dewitt then returned to the house
and got a rifle, and overtook the
three, John and Hampton Able and
the wife, about a hundrtsl yards from
where he had left John. John ..waLs
on'the horse and Hampto. had hold
of the woman, trying to ut her on
the horse behind John. The woman
at this time WaB completely Iltturated
with blood from l u to foot from the
wound on her huslxmds arm.
Dewitt, unseeing Hampton having
hold of his daughter, raised the rifle
to his face and witijust in the act of
shootibg him when ho threw up his
hands and told Dewitt not 'to shoot
him and he would do anything he
would tell him. Dewitt then said,
"then (1,--n you, take to the brush or
I will shoot you on the spot." I tamp
ton then ran away. By this time
John was olf his horse and had hold
of his wifengain. "NoW," said De
witt, "I say John let her go." John
swortrthat he would not, that he in
tended to take her or kill
,her. DeJ
wilt raised the' un and drew a bend
on John's breast., fraying, "now this
Is the last time PH ,you; let her
go or I will shoot you. - ":tble then re
laxed his hold, got upon lit horse
and galloped away. Up to the latest
accounts Able was in a precarious sit-`
nation. He will , lose lig arm add
perhaps his life.
The Idiodle' field of Gellymburg.
A correspondent of the liwton
Traveller has recently visited the bat
tle field of Gettysburg, and writes as
follows:
,"Cni fieminary ridge the trees-and
teams are shattered Cud riddled,
showing plainly how tierce' was the
contest where the tight began. Here
we found two bullets, ono driven in
to the other so far that they could
not be pulled apart. The supposition
is that a Union and a rebel sharpshoot
er aimed so accurately for each other,
and tired at so near the same time,
that the bullets met, and'one being a
little more Alense than the other,
pierced the one coming fron the
opposite direction. Both fell, of
course. to the ground, and thus (pre
vented the death of both the marks
men, which must have . been the re
sult had the: bullets tiamitly• grazed
well other.
"\Vhen we spoke of this curiosity
ut the hotel a whole army of the relic
speculators wished , to purchase it.
- Doubtless the sum we received for it
was trebled When sold to the memen
tos eekers wh6 frequent the town.
These speculators do a thriving busi
ness in the relit, line. and have every
thing to sell from a 104) pound shell
iii the-sina nest , wares of the toy shoir,
nil in some way anmeeted with the
battle.
• "Carnes cut from Gulp's Hill or Lit- .
tie Round TO are for sale in many
ahmi windows, and if the purchaser is
a little incredulous, and hielined to
doubt that the (ILIUM I.IIUIO from these
places, they will March out with him,
take any sapling ho may select, and
make it into a cane in a remarkable
short spacla of : time. This business
has become one of great Importance
to Gettysburg, and it is propesal to
introduce machinery for the menu
fiwtoro of toys from the battle field
' wood.
'`The traces which we found of the
tight along the front of Hancock's
and Selizewick's ilne—except in the
blasted peach orchard—were not very
distinct, owing to the growing delis
of grain and the repairs , which have
been put upon, the few thrall houses. But the grave l of the rebel dead are
there; dottinw the fields for miles
around.. In one or two places the
bones wore sticking out, but general
ly their graves were covered with
clover, wad had.nene of that, .ixartar
ously neglected appearance they have,
in the South.
"At Little Round Top, the bullet
sum are still visible on the rocks,
while several. ark, , e flat stones near
which , otlimrs were killed have been
engraved wit h their names and the
date of their death. Tho stone wall
'which the troops threw up IS a brtzst
v,is still entire and the trees have
notlet outgrown their wounds."-
=l'cu• York Lq recelveltig consign
ments of ripe peaches from Augusta
On.
.Young ladles. should remember
,that Weit point sukts reCeive a . de
merit. for every button. they give
away from off their uniforms.
IrTesir Mrrrur,
le 42,41 - • , "11
, Bee- and Bache are two dean
.11t T :
tie twirighis of mine .. l think MM.
very cunning, of oonrse, and I knoW
tif at least one . other,: person who
thinks so too. can Just toddle
about, and what Wackier one • eank
think of and get into,-the other em.
There are no stairs too deep lbrthem
to climb; and no holes too dark for
theni to poke. their little wee ;in
One day I elitunsisl tolealietliesink
cupboard door sjaromd soon I Ibund
Bartle in (Wm content among tbe pots
and kettle, inside;'while• Bess was
doing her best to, squeeze her- wee,
little self into the:.
remaining space.
Of course, it.,was Just after I - .lutd
washed and dred them up as nice- •
ly as possible: - • • •
One sunny day I put. -them out In'
the front yard to,play about on, the
p•wn grass, and as the gate Was shirt
fast;l imagined theYcould comp to no
harm. 1 was busy about the house,
when I hectrd a sound between a cry,
a whine, and a squeal of vexation,
and going to the ddbr I • found Bess
sitting. in the middle of the road, put
ting Bandon her blessed, little, sun
shiny head with both her fat, dim
pled hands, while liertle, VIM just
under the gate, caught by her sash
about her waist,: and held find, "kn
durance vile," lls She eviedntly con
sidered it, lbr her Little face was red
with vigorous efforts she was making
to overcome the Invisible obstacle to
her progress.
Next I put them into the back yard,
first making sure there were no gaps
large enough for them to crawl
through, and biking my knittlngi.
I sat down In the great, open bruit
door, where I could watch them.
They ran Op and down on the grass,
and in and out of the door, and for
awhile 1 had peace and security.
But one can never feel quite secure
when there are we, ones about. Es
pecially if they become rery still in
deed. Then mothers may look out
sharply, for there Ls mi.clitef brewing
somewhere.
There was a portentous st3llncs H,
and my thoughts were away off
among the Alps, •or somewhere,
when I wag aroused by a faint mew
ing from ithe barrel where I had hid
den the two kittens, after enduring
as long as I could to see them car
ritsi about by their heads, "peered"
the wrong ,way, drawn back ward
by their tails • and otherwise mal
treated and abused.
But what could the' babies do to
the kittens, in the barrel? Surely,
they could not get at them there! I
soon found out. There was a box of
lime, half air slaked,. In an obscurecorner
corner' tof 'Win, and the little,
sharp eyes had found it, and, stand
ing on tiptoe, the little hands could
just reach over the edge of the barrel:
So they proceeded to ''peed kitty."
Patter, pater, went the small feet
across the barn floor, and again and
again handfuls of the lime were
scattered in upon the poor kittens,
Their poor little eyes were tilled,
and they were mewing piteously.
I caught them up, and tried-to
blow the; fine away. But no, it
stuck fast..::Then' I ran for sonic
milk, to wishitput. pondering as I
"Could I kilt tha little creatures?"
There was no ono to do it but I,
and; no doubt, it was the most mer
ciful thing that could be done for
them. for very likely their eyesight
would be entirely •tlitroyetL But
my blood curdled nod my knees
grew waek at the thought of becom
ing' their executioner. The innocent
th lugs that had al ways trusted me so!
I dismissed the thought and ran on,
determined to doctor them up as best
I could.
By the time I got back, Berth) had
got her limey lingers Into her mouth.
and was crying.with the smart and
Bess had got hers Into my knitting
work, which she was unravelling at
a great rate:
When I had given such a good
bath, I took one on each knee, and
sling, down in the low rocking
chair, I sang the Old German lulla
by.
"Shn.p. baby, sleep.
Thy father b. watching bb. sleep.
Thy mother Is shaking the dream-lead wee,
And down 411 la a dream on thee,
baby, sleep."
I think that is a sweet, little laiby
song, don't you? By the time it was
finished, both ixtbies had gone to
dreamland; and I put them in their
crib, and went to take a look at the
kittens.
The poor, little eyes were Owed,
and it was many days before they
could open them, but now they are
quite well, and as merry as ever.
There they go, heels over head, one
rolling over the other, and both ba
bim after theta.--Lille Corporal.
The Way they Talk in California.
Who is she ?That beautifulwoman
whom you drew) to the Cliff early
last week, Mr. J. D. We saw you.
We were there. You did not, know
us. among the scores who went to
the ixach to spend it pleasant after
noon; nor did we know you except
by name. But, we did know the
faseluating woman—the syren—who
shared the seat with you behind the
coal bhtek pair that spurned the dust
of the level - road, while your • light
heart went whirling . along like a
charmed bird buttering helplessly
toward the fangs of the sly and dead
ly sernent. You area young man—
barely twenty-live —O, we know.
ycluAl) .1 Yon were dmisediu light
colored clothes, with a Mut hat - and
black cravat,• you wore two rings on
your right hand, and a valuable
stone sparkled on your 'shirt front.
The "lady" was expensively attired
((whose money bought the goods?)
Diamoncht shone on her white hand
when we saw herglove removed. at
the—House. (Where did she wt
them? Whose gifts were they ?)
But these (Unions young man, did
not posse*i the brilliancy of the eyes
—the magnetic eyes that have in
fatuated you—the eyes that gleam
upoinyou with a.strange mixture of
passion and mystelveyesat are
alluring you, you know no hither!
41 4 h
Poor fool! Do you think he would
deign to waSte a glance on'you but for
your riches? Beware! If you do not
open your eyes to ,your danger, your
riches may .vet take wings—the
wings of that imaginary dove—and
fly away ; and your wealthy father,
who has, too soon, we fear, intrusted
you with a large share in his estab
lishment. may yet net In the grave
of a gray-haired pauper! Who is she
We Will tell you. In the- town of H
' , on the Atlantic side, a weal
thy man was murdered, about
six years ago, and his lacerated body
thrown into a certain rivvr. - Suspi
chin at mace - fell; on the young, and
hitedSOme Wife- Mid ' one Who was
known to be her. .pammour. They
were arrested , and tried severally.
Circumstantial evidence WI/et-point
ed more unmistakably to the gator
any one than to the guilt of these
wretches.. He was hung: but she,
by far the' more culpable, doubtless
the chief instigator of the iodine, was,
through some accursed technicality
of the lawotoonitted. With the
unblushi , • - -, daelty °Nat= himself,
she laid ~ , to ter share of her
murde • t ' man's, estate, obtained it,.
removed from the scene other crime,
mind journeyed—no one knew whith
er. But we saw her brazen but beau
tiful face In'the prisoner's dock, and
Batt fate,l - oung man, Is the face that
intsheen smilingonyotscifiate. Her
great crimelms not troubled her im
movable heart—has written no lines
on' her handsome Thee—the' eves
have lost none of their brilliancy, but
like the serpent to which they may
be KO aptly likened,have only , In
creased with age in their deadly pow-.
Or ; and, although Thirty-one—p, It
is Itruel—she appears but three or
four years older than yourself. Now,
you know her, Mr. 1). Bo on if you
choose; but when she has destroyed
you, remember our warning and do
not say that your fate is worse than
folly deserved.—Golden City.
—Only three women gnu*. with
their presence, the Vermont peni
tentiary.
i a wh
ltmd f d
i t boa
M
Mk trip o . Ad e
aTs
it be in cur* 1Y, 013 1 ten': to NW 12 °.'
. Her iiireowillir' broW Ir r er dark
anted eyebrows: fold . * tbulC. to
h a t e r i ale,a l 444 4 F 7 . 4Bl,ll MP 'rth
• • r' • -
Het Whke'faCoand ire* (Wlilio4ll.'
infeled}are procared at a price r
ing from ftl l . , to *MY dollars.' •
'The gioabg rose and
ter cheeks cost anyhow t With thews
*ma soaps ; =mecca, dc. ' , five dot
,.
Her faultless, gleaming ivories,
6,1 s conk her from twenty to two
hundred dollara.— •
He ruby lipstrremontt twenty-five
rents.
Her round,
ere, cost five dollars. • -
Her Grecian bend isworth `any.
where from nothing to ted dollars.
• Her - plimrp arm, if padded, et*
frgm nothing tothr6 doMrs. • '
Her air white arm, if bare; cost
from one to three dollars.' •
Hentalian hands and aristocratic
nails are worth from two dollars up
wanl. • .
Her corsets (therefore her Waist)
are worth from seventy-tive cents to
thirty dollars. .
Her kips are ' rounded at a price
from one dollar to six dolktreand
-
Her delicious limbs, when In the
shape of false calves, cost eight dol
bus and upwanl. . • . •
Her pre Uy little foot and uncle fast
from seven to thirty dollars.•
Her blotehes,tongue- scraper s,
dz., are worttstwo - dollars. • •."
The total beauty, therefore,' coats
herself, or rather some man ofthe pe
riod, from about eighty-fife to - five
hundred and fifty dollars and upward
per occasion, just for her personal
charms, entirely Independent of dry
goods and loves of bonnets. .
An old bachelor says.
• "Domestic lovo may bevoryswmt,
but3v hen I look at my brother's fond,
ly it strikes me that it is also. very
dear.
" The complexion of a girl of the
period differs from a railway season
ticket— one is, and the other is not,
transferable.
"Mistrust the woman who, when ;
a glass of wine, is spilt over her Areas,
smiles, and says it doesn't matter.
"Curious how this life resembles
bllllards—kisses and misses are paler
ally found near together!
'A erompedwaist generally beto
kens brains In a similar condition.
"When .I look upon a party of
young people I console myself with
the the 't that, after all, my skull is
as good-looking as any of theirs, and
that's what it must resolve Itself In at
last!"
"Siiu, did—did you (hie) see any
thing of bay Wife?" •
ok , "1 basic not the honor of knowing
your wife, sir.".
"Don't 'apologize, Sam ; don u t apo
apo-hiet—logize. It—ith no .honor,
whatever. Didn't see herl"i.• '
•
"1 did not..".
"How: do yer know 3rer didn't?
Sho- 7 she's as tall as a Oder •meetint
house and [broad as a lamp post,
and she wears a gingham umberrel -
ler, and one, eye out, and . (hie). her
nose was done up in a pair of 'spew.
Didn't see her?" ,
"No ,sir !"I(emphOleally.) ' • •
"That's all right; Sam, that's all
right." , • ,
"M-m4nerelv asked frin fan lasitun.
Slia,(hle) said she was going to join
soryory-sis, and if she does I maul to
get stavin blind drunk."
Sam counselled the unfortunate
Benedict to remain sober, and has
tened on his way.
—There are. seven reasons. why
farmers am healthier than profession
'
al men; viz:
I:.V..hey work more and develop.al I
the leading muscles of the body.
2. They take their exercise in the
open air,and breathes grOter amount
of oxygn.
,3 Their food and drinks are coin
monly less adulterated, and far more
simple.
d. They do not overwork their brain
as much as Industrious professional
then do:!•
3. They take their sleep commonly
during the hours of darkness, and do
not try to turn night Into day.
6. They are not so ambitious, and
do not wear themselves out so rapid
ly in the Herm contests of rivalry.
7. Their pleasures are 'simple • niid
less exhausting.
TILE veteran New York editors are
thus spoken of by a correspondent':
"A great change in the Journalism of
New York (luring the next ten years.
We count with an almost absolute
certainty upon losing James Gordon
Bennett, Mr. Bryant, Thurlow Weed
and Mr. Greeley. If they are not at
tautly beneath the sod, they have
outlived their usefulness as Journal
ists. Already , there tire those who
think that Mr. Greeley's l mind is fail
ing. Mr. Bennett is so feeble that he
seldom comedown to the office. Mr.
Bryant is very aged, and Thurlow
Weed has tffispended all active labor
IL J. Raymond Is dead, at the age of
forty-nine, leaving a vacancy that
will be bard 4o fill.
Tun iNVIDEL ANDTIIE
—A skeptical young collegian eon
fronted un old Quaker with the
statement that he did not believe In
the,Bible., Said the Quaker.
"1)o(3, thee believe in France?"
"Ves; fr, though I have not Seen
it, I have ken others who have, be
sides, there is plenty of proof that
such a country , does exist.' '
"Then thee will not believe tiny
thing thee or others has not seen?"
"i4ortb bo sure I won't."
"Did thee ever see thy' own
brains?" , .
"N o." •
•
"DO thee believe thee has any ?"
"REVENGE is sweet," 'says the pro-
verb. -Dilltrent men have different
ways of showing it. My friend
Brown's way li harmless and hum
orous. Two Joneses next door
to each other, and having to. call on
one of them, Brown, of course, went
to the WrOng house. A. crabbed ser
vant answered the bell, and, on
Brown's asking, "Is this Mr.
John Jones's," she replied snappish
ly, as Italie had been botheredwith
many such inquiries; "No he ain't,"
and slammed the door in-his • face
Brown walked on a hundred - -yards
or so, ,when a bright thought struck
him. He returned at once and rang
thelsam'ebell again. Aoki the crab
bed servant appeared. "Who said it
was?" naked Brown triumphantly,
and Instantly walked away. •
THE GovernMent paper mill' in
Pennsylvania has through' the
Treasuxeragent stationed at the mill,
forwarded the first lot ; of the new
and improved greenback paper to
the National and American Bank
note Companies in Now York.
The paper is what is known as the
French silk variety, and through its
fibres run threads of red and blue
colors. The first halm, of the • new
money win probably be ready on the
Ist of July. All the present issues
of legal fenders" and fractional cur
rency notes will be called in as spee
dily as possible.,
—The flno old Ingersol manslon,on
Fourth ':street, Philadelphia;, one of
the tined. relies of the old timegrand
eur of
.Phlludelphia, has been •torn
down to make room for 'an' elegant
new building to.contaltisome of the
Pennsylvania Central Itailmad'soffl
eei.
—Thew are 850,000 ItOman Catho. -
1k in the . Dlocese of liisimine.husOtts.
—No news yet from the Milted
Kingdom, now seventy-throe days
out.
MTILOIREWATiIIOit COSMO, ILLMIWAT..
Om mg POW. Mat 310,. ;qua will Imre
*AM"
'44157=191160
= d ....11= ,
If Pittobsqlk, , 1.10? ! .11,
464.1
•
max
.
iv&
~r
Modsisap!t
'Soler. .....
Cent= •
Mire on
lOW
per.,
al6nl
115 ,
AU
1111 • I 11181111
W......
C l . oo the •!;
SW/1u
N WlN aga S
assmiarkr.
T
U.' •
lart
ahoabia.
Warsaw ..
?tram
alparal&so '
Moro.
ti
li:111 atm
EEI
itni=l
I::ast4
KW INS
[
mini ila
tin , istrai
160 116
MD 199
.491 ‘ 411
1110 m:
==lima
sTATIOAL •
Mari
Valpculso..
I°.emottlb
warsaw...4
- Colombia. •
Tort Wayne
Van Wert.... .....
•
Forest
r thmdasky:.
R p am m os ....
Cnritilso A
. : ...
Wooster
-Omit* ' -
MOM* •
Canton.
Alliance •
Salem.
Rochester •
Pfttsburgh •
;7- Youngstuorn, 'New Castle and Elie Express
lanes Tosagetawa at 116 p. as; Few Cagle, EO5
p.m; ashes at Pittsburgh. 5:46 p..m. Naturalist,
leans Pittsburgh 7:15 L:m; an. at TOIIVItaWn.
10:10.'N. Castle,E6o a. at
If=nt, New Castle, and Plibbsigh Ael
..
n leaves Youngstown, 0:10 a. m; New
tliatle, 7:10 a. at arrives at Allegheny, Ilklo a.
m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh. 4:30 p. m; at.
rives New Casge.7 . os nm;Youngstown, 7:60 p. m.
J,ll. falLßALL,Verwral Ikket ripen,.
CLEVELAND .A PITTBIIIIIIOII RAILROAD.
' On• and after Ray 10th 1869. trains will leave
Stations dolly (Infamy' excepted) as follows.
GOINO 111007111
I= O 5;=JML:a
Cleveland 1110a1 1200rie
Euclid Street. !, 811 1911
Hodson on
1 101
Alliance enna.. .. t... I'llls :019 11
ll
Bayard ... ...
Wellsville 120rx 3:15 r
coma WORTH
E1:113
=ex
608
6 10
GM
119
TJCI
WqlLivllle." I trO LN
Allljnu . l'llls
I taienna ' ,lslooex
Mason t.. 1131
Euclid Rivet ii d
u la ,
Cleveland
a
rrinaxs. i i Ear's
750 ax
840
1.71
140 ex
101
ME 1
&IdvLl&.port . I '
Bri ,
Steubenville .
Wellsville 1
Smith's Fen 7 ,
Deavet ...... ....
Rochester. I
riltetuirgb
sez
1035 ,
i)2N
=
Pittsburgh, 1
Roetalster. ..... ...i
Saver
fingth'il Ferry .
Wellsville
!Steubenville
HAZspert.: ... i..
Poi
1171:1
400.kx
710
H
Mos Isa mixed tram to Wellm
press train from Wetlovllle to Pitts
TIIBCARAWA.4I3IIA:
• I.earea
Na Philadelphia/BO 81. to. I B. l P l ra
B.sard, 1:10o.m. 1 N. Philo
.1.11, MBALL• General TIM
Dry Goods.
CASH BUYERS
_AT
Av 0.1.4E,s A_
W. FIND A VERY LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
" OF
0#0401VA4111111)!JI* 4 1 1 / 4 101
RY - GOODS,
At'Verb
LOW PRICES,
Either liy the yard, piece or pBckap
AT
d.' . lVi C
178 Federal Steed, Allegheny
jun2:ly
FOREIGN' ATTACHMENT.
Jotitpn UAU iv: U. Mean. T. C. Ito.
C.
Lill. Ik
e ' .
oW.m lmpina.
nMeyn.C
l D ar . e E M.WC m e re nn is
In
rsole
the Can of Common Pleas of Saber Maar
ty, MOM, September T. INK. Toren Attach
ment nAseuntpett.' MAMIE clans a baleen of
hook mann tor workdays and ilaarly tridlerlard
her Ddebdants lunatinthia to paw Jane IS.
Inti, Judgment 'rabid Defendant/. Jame MIRO
Bale on Prothomotary to asters the damage 'se
cording to law. Atldaelt et elatm Whig been
Med, mono le been,' given bathe Prothemotary
OE. the told Coon will wane the Platntlre dam.
Syyk at In Mike Is Beam, me TbleredlT sth
day ot' August, 1a69, at o'clorJr. m.
Jelbew] JOIIN CAUGIMET. Pro V.
•
-
int* rfwl4/;4 u 1
_ _
1.1 ... •r, ff
J." Cioritsdb CoI
op
KPCIHENTWit, Pa
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW and FRESH, GOODS.
MI
M S TIMTOOK •
consist' or a Ft;liA4rtit of ,
DRY . dtIODS
HATS-it CAPS;
„toots and. Shoe s .!
. NGT10.341 EN GREAT VA
RIETY:
55a
638
7111
134
930
1031
1013
1041
11113
1143
1133.4*
H
MI
E3C3
FARMERS AND MECHANICS TDDLS
4504 a
1881
11011
101://
11181
a ril
,
418
481
844
815
Mfrs
1.182
° all kinds Minders
HARDWARE.
NAILS PURCHASED in - 100 EEGS,
AND: FOR SALE Al LOW AS •
CA T1 8 4 1 174 1 17• 1N
i
ii ,l
Al 'Si zes of
•
W ill OW i Glass ,
" e PAINTS,
Zaliasseo(2. 011,
WHITE LEAD,
COLORED PAINTS
DRY AND IN OIL,
Cleveland White Lime,
=
FZED3
ezzi
CEMENT, &,e
7110.49
KVI
911
1011
1025
A full ortm(ntpf
GROCERIES,
En
o=l
CM
BACON & LARD,
FLOUR
BE
tiara
MO
am
mo
ue
or ditrerent grades d l elivered and
. 106..
t MO
. SW
WARRANTED
dB eke ez
;burgh.
Attires
d; 933, are.
adeplha,koOpm
:ket Agelet.
Wu buy no.luferio: ls, bnt keep the
. imaylo,ly
NOV Goods fee the liettdays
claJ tattett4
lIRIDGEWATEIC, - PA
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FItE.MII SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF,THEELILLOWING
MMM=I
]DyvirciOonk4.
Steubenville Jeans, White Woolen
Blankets, Army Blankets, 13rul
ley's Barred Plannels, Merin- -
414, AI Ls,
Plakts, Bleached,
• Brown and gold
mixedwater
l'mo&; . •
Chinchilla Cloths,
Woolen ShawlS, Brown
rind Llca~ihirl 3tuslins,
Tickings, l'rints, Canton
Vlannels,lloisery,(lloves, Burkshin
.te.
" I ,
G-rocerie,
Coffee, Tele, Suffir, 310101,11., White Silver Al
Golden and COIMOOLISyrupi r Candles, Soap, Sp
and Mince Meat.
hardware, . Glass,
Door Locks. Poor Latches. Hinges, Screws. Tshl
lu.d Tea Sis-ons, Cos
Bozo.. Fire Shovels and Poker■, Nails sad Wass
WOODENIVARE
Buckets, Tope, Chorus, Rutter Prlgt* and Ladl
Linseed Oil it, White Load
Boots and Shoes
FOR MEN LADIEN AND CIIILDREN
Rifle Ponder. anil Shot.,
Blasting Fowller and Fuse.
Flour 'Peed. 47:4Caltreensm-nra
II heavy good. dellverLl free of charge
Ily elnee . attention to buslnes' s, and by keeping
constanUy on baud a well nem tni stock of gends
of al the different kinds usua ll y kept Ina country
etc) the undersigned hopes in the future en In
thela
n to merit and recelre a liberal 'hue of the
pub c patronage. I
• l
A ily
I. 14.11tANG1211.
t I
_ ~
7 •
. DR. HARRIS' .
1
_
E ctic Su erm Corlial,
.
Is nn„lnfalfible Ilemesly for
I .
s
I) AItRII(EA, ' - I
•
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA 14ORDLTS,
SINCE THE IIiTHODUCTION OF
thisValuahle Medicine to the Public
it has never failed to eve the must perfect
instlsfaction in every instance, and the
Oroprietor authorizes his !totit% to refund
the money in every case 'where it falls to
effect a cure,' •
. ' PRICE, 10 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For ado hy Druggists iron errilly, or sent
by expousa to any pert of the country, on
'receipt of the price.. Address—
! DARED?. S EWING,
Wholesale Druggists, Pittsburg, Da.
mays::lnt. •
sTovEs & TINWARE,
~ .. ~ ... ;:C~..: ~
O.IK ANSIETZ,
DEALER IN
Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
ALLOIBIC)
Keep a Compiete,Amortinent or
Fire - Z".rconts,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
• •
Boeing, Guttering & ligeuting
Done to Order promptly 01 on Reason
*bre Teri*
Particular Attention Ppid to Job Work
ShOp on the lower entl pl Third Sure
rita.s9rort FOVWDRY.
AND REPAIR SHOP.
Engines and machinery made and entered In
the hest style. .11aslug great variety of Pattern..
I can with promptitude accommodate customer•
with almost eserythieg In the casting line and at
towed rates.
, •
Plough and Plough Castings,
of different patterns, Including the Great Western,
which speaks for Itself wherever It has been need.
STOVES,
•
Cooties, Franklin and Treating. of the most pop.
elar Patterns, of all Cooking Moves the Warsr
Itcrenue,is the best se it takes ladle fuel, little
room. to do the most work, best baker, and most
durable; taken altogether the best store to use, In
connection with the stove I bare go! up a
'Patent Portable EXtenaost Top,
which takes very little room, no additional fuel,
can not get out of order, and not liable to wear
out,' dispensing with all Pipe, rut be put on or
taken off at any time and made to salt all stores
of any size or patterns.
In testimony of what
names of persons haring
tame
I Dr. Isaac Winans, 162 John Drove
I'
M. T. Kennedy. . El Abner Morton.
3 Banipti Kennedy, 5.1 John G Gibson,
4 Robert M'Gowan, 83 Jonathan McKenzie.
5 John Watson. 05 Mrs Russell, f
o Dr. Ju. E. Jackson, 07 John W. D. sml
7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, 68 S. s.ll7ernin.
og Dr—Parker, G 7 John Jackson,
10,Dr. J. D. McCreary, 70 Benj. y. puirb;
10 him' W. Miller, Ti Samuel Kennedy. 1
11 winum Lyon 72 Capt. Jaz Johnston.
I:Andrew Morrow 13 Benjamin Frank/in
13 Doss B. Evans 71 Jacob Lonnnectnr,
II Capt. James Honey 15 James P. Couch;
13 Capt. J. S. Winans %Frederick Katarir,
I 0 Mn Major Wade• 77 Mn ItoberrAndrews,
17 Mr, Gee. Fain.. In John M. Donnas.
In U. T. Dr.., ' ,79 .11r.. Th.. Middleton
Itl A. O. :Fere:try .0 James II Maoism ,
20 Jain. Conklo isl David Lloyd
21 Thomas 11. Door. ,`Thomas
MI
VI !legit lineal. 'B3 John Dunlap
3 Capt W. (Pawl. 'al Andrew W. Jackson
Thomas Itnideluw, Sr. an Samuel Taylor,
21 SIBo Bmdnharr
46 itot;aii lirsdphaw
- •
TIA , NI J Br.doh-sw. Ir.!s* William Dayld.uu
2.4 Dixon Weft . ih9 (ien Shively. '
• • . .
29 Milian Reedl.JU Samuel I.thnin9,
30 Milo Iteed 91 Rev'. D. P. Lowary,
31 William Revd, 94 Wilbert
MIMI=
St Mrs Thus Hunter 94 Frank Wi!enn, col
SI Johnston Laughlin MS gallium Dena,
31James Thompson, 66 George Wilson '
i r slll32tln Knight 97 Jason Incitation,
ST Inaba:4 Staley tO Mal E. Sankey.'
33 William Rolters 140 Alfred Pierce
milloselM McFerrin IMO Austin Flores
.4(1 David Carr • .101 John Plcrto
41 Dr. Moon ;10:1 Mr. John,Thotoas
42 Solomon Fronk 110.1 John Lowery
St James En/Swint IVA J. W. Funkhonser
it judge Citrus 90 Janes Thomas,
45 WIIILam Morrow, 100 Robert Wallas
46 Wm. Dicke:toad !MAI Dade) Maxwell
S.muel Crosser 110 Thomas Motgan,
4SJoseph MeDerintlt !109 Dr. C. IL Tuttle,
09 Mr.. Jos ll'Dcrtultt. .1W Criss O'Rourke
s'o ;William Wagner I 11 t henry Fetter
51 We D F klawhlll 1112 Francis lloullut
51 Washington Engle 113 Eli Deno.
11 John Y. Marks 41411. L. 111,41n5.
nil Capt, A.lNCDonald 115 Henna d Lena,
55 Capt. 11 M I Dtmald, 116 !chid Weyand
54 Wm . 117 Willlsm Peteland
57 Mrs Nancy MlDonaldills Der Wm Nesbit
nest Ales. 119 Denry Walton!.
s'l Mrs !audio 111WEItam Strork:
SICK STIIMAOII.
Sze., itc., Sm..
rm
giCe. 4303
Jappanuliancl
PRESSED WARE
Kept Conmantly on Hand
I:3eaNer.
'all Mid Examine our Stork 'berme
Basing elsewhere.
here raid. I offer few
used the !Store for emus
12=E=12
tiEttOM=2!!
3=MMEI
11.1 Jo-acpti L Blackmon.
GO WI.Mom Grove.
61 Dorton Grove
Tn Introducing etc Otter we receive In pmt pry
a treat nimbi, of stoves recently manufactured
and cold by other parties. thede, as a zeheral
thlnr. are nearly new and embrace the newest
and most Improved styles now made. excepting
those manufactured by myself. We will sell theco
at Vert' low ratee,
Daring tbrea ant class gnat.. on Itand, of
about Arleen horse pow e r ca pectin they are tittered
to the public at reasonable
JUII TIlOrtlilLSY:
ret, l 'l9-u
'reacher* Wanted.—/tppellestlow. will be
1 rerelsed he the, &card of School Director...l , f
New Iltighion 'Mandl inatrict until July lets 'oat
hit eleven illaeschers. as fellow. :
male Principal at SIC.t per month.
I female Illaila School Teacher at VS per month . .
3 female. Grammer School Teacher,. at 4 4 1.1 , pre
month.
tt female Intenuediatn School Teacher. at .IO
per moot h.
4 female hlmaryt School Teachers at $ per
mouth.
The Connty Snperintendent will hold the exam
ination on Tuesday July let, In the Schad
bonding, commencing at S o'clock_
It. I) 1511.4.11.-AND, See'y. or Board.
Jun 33 tb..
NEN+ GO OD SI
Spring a iii Summer Goods.
HAVN JI ST lIECEIVEI) A NEW STUCK
OF GOODS OF MR
LATEST sTrLEt4,
For Spring and Summer Wear
. .•
GenGetness'AFurnimbing Good
CONSTANTLY ON tiLiND
r
CLOTHING MADE TO `Ott I) It It
IMMEEMEE
=
WILLIAM REICQ. .7,,
a IMILWATLII,
CEEMI
NEW rAmmv GROCERY
PROVISItI STORE!
•
lEtoolte.mter,
By COED & DARBA EI
WHEKH MAY DE POUND
Fondly Grorerte• and Prortstmu, Fhb, Moor,
Comfy. Dotter, lArd.Baron, VII , rum oda
Vinegar, Syrup., blots•wa, Solt, Tem,
endlv•-, Hogan, Cracker, Tobartd,
(dram quoraeware,Wllkm-ware,
WocKlen•ware, and evrrythlo;•
In their Ilse,kod they bop•
: I by fleet ittCtainu to
bosinesa, to
:merit •
LIBERAL StiARE U 1 .TIIL P-11:110NAES.
J7.8.—A1l kind► of Country Produce taken nt
tho market price.•
•
Hoe ftter 'bet. I.LlKr—oetWGZ:I.v
COE& DARRAGH
ILTO I X EXPLOSIVE.
VI
The New 141 Petrol= fluid
Olvert twice the light of Carbon 011, and le garb
*ruder all chromatancet ,
Citil Not be Exploded.
Tbe unieislgned ere now manufacturlng, and
hare Mr eahr the New Petroleum Pluidcle by
distillation , without Mt add of empotto whir*
le gradually tatting the place et Carbon 0 , to all
Olen where tatrutbaced„
Agent. wanted In every town.. Scud for Cit.
cuter. Santee,.
a r J. PALLIER- it C 5 O.
0. Mugu Bettrei,
PITTSBURG U.
aottihrte. • if
Diri-40-01) 8
-
ii i iiriSVliil/11 • I
'from Irrival
=EI
NEW SPEING -GtIODS
AT
JAME A. 11011,7C1ITE'S,
DIAMOND, ROCIM4I'EIt
DRY GOODS,
OF EVF:ItT DESCRIPTIox
At Pittsborgfr Priem'. Call Eiriy, 241
RECURE BA ROA /Ns,
As we can not be Undersold.
STAMPING AND PINKING lioNL
TO ORM
REMF:MBER THE PLACE'
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER h
JAMES A. FORTUNE
P. have secured the serlin-.4
Watt Gealy, formerly or Itri.lgorat.r.
mar3l;ty
MOORES" DlttG lIITORE,
IN BEAVER
May to found tee best sesurusebt ~r
DRUGS,
OPEEIMIOALS,
. 7 2 PURE
ORS; WINEs
And i3rnndieN,
Paint. is , COilm.
QM
DYE STUFFS:
TolLivr AuTici.Em,
EtreUSl-1.:41,
PATENT SibIDIGINE
In great -Arley, all of the beet quality, and
cheaper thirteen la♦ banbil iht any 0044
Drug Shire In the .
comity.
Lnpuucd. Female Pills, 75 c.nt. r Iti
C'hcesemazCa.sl; CLark...
The Lartteet'Stnek of
LAMPS 8. LAMP TRIMMINGS. LANIER . ,
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS A. Pt rry
Ever ollered outside of the etry, at If.vvev tr
Fame; out sold cheaper thaw can be bouithl .
where else.
Let those who doubt this rail nr:d rrr, and
will doubt no more.
ME
Wall Paper ! ,
Wall Paper !
Wall aper !
OIL. CIA) II !
C:01.1. G e l tro
OILCUL TEL
C AIR VT - 7TR. C Alt P 1.7:r •
Benj. Mulhellll,
BRIDGEWATER. I'.t..
received a lame r. . 4
tt
Paper.
O PETS,
Jtl Cloths, Books, Stationery; lit kiwi.
Window - Shades
Lookinlr•Olaascs, Trunk , .
TRAVELING SACKS
satchels, Baskets,
Children's Carriages & Wagon..
. A!! kinds or Toys, Fancy Ono!:
Also. An Extensive Asexartmest.
sTE 11-EOSCOP.P;'
and .
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
This is the largest and bed
Stock of °nods in the county.
direct from tunnufneturern, nt the h+ .
price and will -tic nold lower than
where. 13E.SJ. 311:1.1111 31
inarll'at
112YRAN & SIEDLE.
succe,,or, to ,
REIN,EMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDIi
No. .$2, Filth Avenue
PITTSBUIttaI,
Gold ai►d Silversmid,
and denler4 In
'FINE J . EWE \
. WATCHES, DIAMOND).
-SILVER AND t'LATED
Agency tar 'all the he:t umk er
American - Watch'
• strut TUOJIAS' cLocK:;.
An kind+ of watches carrtill!)
and gtharanterd.
Opening New Goods DailY.
EZil
J. W. BARKER & Co's
No. tit) 3lntket 'Street,
DRESS GOODS, in idni:lc
width, in nll the &Arable -11 3 ' 1 's
yuali
at'2oe, 25c, 30c, 3.14. rind it‘,
BLACK SILKS, frniii . sl P'T • %AT,'
ppwalds.
PLAIN, STRIPED &
at all pticcs. • -
SHAWLS, of alt stylea.
Slaquess and Suits
On hand and made to Oftkr, in the To
LATENT P r aItISIA.X STYLLS
may23:lm
EMMEN