•
- 10..,,RfafttibUtg,460,, ,4 :: •
•
"Li -
- :
II
.
anir
mareibr floblooortioAilado
)nootripsertlon:llBtooftt
im#:3n.4 , yrvivw - ,*
• A efoco 09 4 00 t ; Thologglb4
meamtron BATUMI. , f;
Itudnora protioerribet ardor
tbemeplVee immediately '4104; 0 1.b0 niaol
bo• ohaz:god- .. tkoftto*lluo:
for oath insection.:
Act vertloomoots: 40131414 W biadeilitt
beforo Wohday,ncx:rnAs.v#,o lyeertto p`
in thettreok ' B •
/ . .ThiainifiVkleCeeig.
. ,
.
r.t 1.11 AND 'WINTER PAsionorilt.=
1. 1 I. 31. A. lllnderbasllutarrlved from Paris
~ad Leaden with the latest dtelgns, panne:lefty
.4lected tram the greatnUmoreltke; Mee' the
,nurt eiktaint Tiimmlngi to be-Skived In Tarte.
Ina,, llthbons. Velvets.' MIMI - Neils,' Flower;
Vie- .1 try. andTrt mood Paper flatterer, Drees
and 1.1., m aking. Szelarten *On; far Itra.ll:.
1.. „41
Wur " celebrated system foreuttingladlie drams:
;..... s Me. Imagoes, de. N. •W: • corper of 11111
analC •etinft SIN.; Philadelphia. faekip!lm.•••
it E. illilt LA DIOS/ SEKINAIIT.—Tbo
1, e, t term or this Inetlintiore will e: on/Monett
on To ay September 14,.18011 .. , : Every
1 .1..tu ht gill bu lbrulatted with expeiieneett
end cum etent Teachers. Miss limn' A Bunn,
the I s t,. ino place or Viers Dover, graduated to
ritt.burgli nigh School while Um attbsertber woe
it, Prlnclpal,and her scholarship and experience as
1
a temhyr ' wore the ftwlncoments that him to
',core li e es a lea, bar su ads Setabtsa. .. • •
These rho desire to see 'our, 10:1 ogite;'*lll
i,,u, r: lon of the PrincliMit • • ' '
se:4-23:k )• . •D. A. WLEY:FI:" -
kili.iVicliriattLiirATlLW AND N IlinalP
1 / TIOTIN Opens its Fifteenth ditnuelitestkna
dm 11th of September, 'under theehnertu.'
• tenth:nee ol the Prinelpal; nee' : U. v. -T a y
lor, A. M. Special attention will be mid to me
prepandion ut teachers for.the Common aletembh
31 nAc., vocal and' Inetrumental k by a Competent
rroto-tur, at moderate rates. Lode prepared for
College, or given a Ilusines4 educatiem Lie-.
guagvs, ancient and modern, Mr highly ditch:tat
w2chere as well at Painting. lliawlng and WAY:,
",.. , e,. Send for a Cataloguelo r ' •
' • REV. It. T. T-A.11.01t. th , ater; Pa.'
' aug.ll:tr
TIRES' Lib TRUNK VAC ' SOILY.—Jti;
1 aryls ler, alatufactur, and Wholundir
tad !lentil Dealer in Trunkr,"%allsos, 'graveling .
ft r...., ttc., . ter. No. het Wootl StmeC Pitt/burgh,
i's. All order, promptly filled: aid work Watran
t, d. rectory trornerrut Irifteepth and l'enbetrerta
ittrithit taken:UM ° Of
. oat Found* , -again, Inlilocitealer; Pa.,
%nut he oleared b •meet. Ida old,.eratoniera ' and
friend. who may:wantcithen the .nEs - r,cootc:
ING STOVE, heating Stove, (*Aar o th erkhia ot
i.tingis or heat material and wor,ktutualilpi:': 2 11 a
.
.Ine. Will conducted bE -4' ,""'
jt:U:IfJ 4. J. ANOEIOiON",,, SONS. jor-,
rllli 1411AllION.7111ILLIC,—The undeistire
1 ea takers the method of informing the public
..it they have purchased mid taken charge of th 6
SL Si ills,lormerrc owni.sl by the Mishits Dar.
10 Sharon, Ilearcr county:Pal' They have
r.. illted them and are now papared to doall Unite
labia! to the satialliction of their patrons.—
'ilmr Maude of flour alll compare favorably with
n:ly In the market. Glee us at call befores!olng
I.l.etthere. tiA3IUELTAVIDSON a; J3llO.
()TICE —New Bakery, at Mqhloll . ll Old
nt:111,1, Third Street, Beaver, Pa. ..TOMMIII M.
1:1.1.1, taken pleasure to Inform his old friends that
hr to establlehed In business at the above Haul,
n here be will ho glad to meet and acco:nruodate
!ban Fresh bread, cakes, crackers, tints, &C. .to,
olliectionerten of all kinds. ;In. I Floor, male
inan Fall Wheat, Oy tho barrel, sack, or retail.
Jan. 0, isuri,
71ILLIAM ILVIEVES, dealer In Bouts'
Shoce, tialtcra, chippers, Se., nest door to
Porter's Tin .hop, Bridge etptet, Bridgewater ,
here ho la prepared to manufacture and veil
‘elythlng In bin line at reasonable rate. !lav
ing rento‘ cd his place of .buelneact from the corn
, r near the Ilrldv to hie present .location, he In
% Itca his old Mende and pntrona to ghe
call.
JS. RIUTNN, Attorney atTEme, 6eneer,
• Office In Court limn., tnthyleatf.
• PIERSOL, Attorney at lame and
Surveyor of Wade. Olden of poblte Protestor
.Taylor'n In Bearer. tapr.M:ly.
KUIIN, Attorney/1(1.nm% Wire In Me
lifiders bualdlug,amr t otl•nbile Square.
mar 31:13.
•
!Itu ll aPel S ence rf a il to i cinWtt eg io:
and ourrountling conntry.tt - JOgico - C•
Ilannett's drug Atm% on Wiper olthttit t ReChenter,
Itt..tvor county Pa. COL1911i(40011' blurs berwocu
t• .. tn. until p. m.
I)rugm furulrhed and prorcrlptlonet .coraPlly
11l-
It,lat above Drug Store,
yl Ittf,
.1. Clipudler & tionowlHiiilobk. Roche,
• ter, Pa. Unica hi Braver Station building.
Ail mini warranted. Prlcel . piddyrale. (live 11A a
Li.ovVudy.
.
A lEWNDEICS, General Polla , ,.lleter•
-1' • tlvennd c'olleottou Agency, Office, ut
.Ihlot, Ilochenter. beaver Co.; 1 . . t. All
ru
entpted to my care will n•Celte prompt
a:02111:ml, on rou.onublo tern,. ! fuvr.lB,l:s;tt.
oul cont.—Tilt ondur:l;nett to prel.rect
to 41Pliver good br " verrinin
11,4111 g tim latide. • nompt
ii•ntiou. ;us.
_
JA S. CAIIE
liakver, Pa.
üb.rly occupied by ti
leclions t do., ptompl
1.7- 'rata:holm ••11
ly.le dcrtti int tiro
[hi
nlcnvbp teeth.
e. 1,1 and Silver 1,11
II lII.INTII L.
• eu..ty )10)
) JEIALT,I%
1 . ay. r.
• WI •. 00'01,
;• t• 1.11:1:1 , 1 111111 %Via . 1:1.0“ . 11:
'lllv patron,l,,A. 111, plii•Ur
I. 'iota
• I
1 . 11415. 11.1111.er, ri , r:vr to
1.1..1 t•tr...•l tihoioutEl. Waver.
: oh.ll .IEI th.t .•runh•ht.ltortlo. Into, nt oo
•,,, flow NVe it ill nko receiveityll
.• !• tor polklopt lo the NATIONAL I.lFt, IN
• '..lNt'l". OF MP. U. S. •.\1,..)
:1,11 Ettot Arll7Ante,Co.. or PlEtAturgh,
t.thet• toelotv Ilto Court
~,1;,1,..47.1:tr •
j I ENItY l'ltEltZ, Dealer In Boot., Sbv co,
:MINN,. and (latter... Opals and shoes made
Io order. Along experience In the business ena•
tiles lihn to do work fu n superior manner. 'reruns
moderate. _Shop ell Third street t over lice, 31d
ter's-Filootattore), Deaver; Ott. live lint a roll
b; lure ttrAmslin; el,co Lore. ,
.apr7,1,60:1Y - 1 •
Izuuslr, Notary Odle. C on
veyancer Mid Insurance Aullit. Deeds and
.14.reements written mid acknowledgements taken,
Mario: been duly cow ml,l rued aAAgent tot
era] flint clots lus+urance G mfultules, repro
eoliod the Fire. Llfe:.Aceldent and lire Stork
Ih•paruments. is prepared to Like k . and Write .
pc: Cleo au hire IllUst liberal terms. Also, agent
brt the "Anchor Line" of Iltedels Ocean Worn
. ~ .Tlekels sold to and from til l Torts In F. 11;-
r . Ireland. Scothuid,Clerrnanyand France. of
the In La d 's brick row, Mouton , Itochorter.
•
LOT FOR S.lll4'E.
Tiis undersigned will sell ut than, oak.
ONE T1111E1: ACRE 0 "I 10 I'
•.r . .ded tw•ttreen the two retnete les inliesrer Pa.
lot is Inn dud stale of entity Won, said is well
...1a...1 for either gardening or grazing purposes.
It under (enve. Applyto or address
11r\IIS 11654
Ikaver: Pa.
IC=
FAIEII Ilolt SALE.—The' notterAgned of.
fere 1110 ham, oltuatett In North
toluellip. Deaver county. for sale. The farm cat.
talus •la: acres, about MO of which arc cleared and
the whole under fence; the balance Is Won timber
ed. About Ilk/acres of the cleared land le &et and
-econd bottom. A large portion of the whole tract
underlaid with ore unit coal. The farm to well
watered. On the farm arc two comfortable drool.
11114 butters, 21 folio t•pringdm.se. and a frame
1...ra forty by sixty feet. and a log barn thirty by
•: oy fect,together withalinceersary out buildings.
lame orchard of bearing fruit trees on the laud :
romi grape Ono! eel out last ton. Mutt /000
~...,eherryplants at same time. en+y,
11l on Cr addrco,, lICGII MARSHALL.
North Scw•lukly P. 0., Beaver comity l'a.
I'. S. The alcove farm Is known as the •• Dr.
It•Awrt Cunulngham farm." jjy7;Gnt•
S r i A inazolticent th,0:11..ih%747 inehrA of
Po. lanwoo.ll ABRAHAM LISCOLN'S
:1 11. LNIANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. ,I.
W A. COLLINS of No. 1: Nal...nn N
. . . . . . .. ... .
% , 1.1 . , for! twen Iltoto•Dittographed by the cilo
,r t: .4 thad.rne Prute,ft. Coplei are ume ready
:•,-..:, and can be procured by application to the
pal., nip,.
I In, m irreppecavo of Ite great 111,toi Ic rill.
I. ihr ow-1 .uperty piece of penntan.lklp er
:.41 In itself Ir en orrinnwlit
~.n li Sy r. lumerLuiJ. N,,111),•rt3 lON lug Sturri
, he without n cony, None cun funn nn
••: of Ito t•lnteLteneas of deslgn. beauty of caeca.
• ,0mpti.t, , ,...f IS &intl. w Ithout etottni
•,.•,a. It Imo been pronounced by the ntoto
!•• %rout ronnoleseura an equal to the Guest engrafing, and the tact Ite J,arlag
• 1 , ..ts ,•, ,ecntett with an ordinary eteel ono and
11:11un wrillugt ink la taken into potable:talon.
:''• , k n marvel of patience. Petto, enlace and
ophot will be sent to any toldreas In the
•.t. , ha en receipt Of SLY) each.
• COLLINS &
No. 17 ISaPpen•Ft., Yotx
. ,
r•r'rrlrrlnr
,ALEXANDER & MASON;
c.m.Ar.v:rxt,Lstl , J. .It..
1 ...• 1). C. A tintll , 7 nt
and ex fort SOLICTONS law
li.r of Waelltn•
..,•, Ir. 4:
•
American and European Patents,
And Continelont nt Patent Law - .
rat, vxperlence as r.olitnorn of I'o cute.)
St, ,nth I+t rev; oppo•ite the Patent CUM.
WA:3lff Nti 11. C.
1 . 41.1•rK carefully prepared and patents , seenred
1 e 0/4,111 Ibiely.
I:x=llnm:tns In the Patent office free nf charyt,
3 . 1 nn Judi cidsai fee asktel in any ease adept a
it att,,a,,i,
;t
to Circular. of Terms, inetrnetlons and
cle4enect [nag .1: ly
LOOK HERE.
t.„11.1t IS',(', AND SUDSIEST. GOODS. —Thc
hega leave to Inform hi. Mende.
utul the pnf flc generally that he hos Slot received
u .I . W PilWit 01 good, of the latent etylen for
ttprittg and n taunter wenr 3 whlelt he offer, at very
tnunerat nee.,
G g-VTLEMENS' FURNISIIING
• GOODS. •
CONSTANTLY ON LUND.
made to order on the 'hornet notice.
Thankful to the public for past furore, I hope
by diem attention to buallwa to merit* wade*-
, abet of the same.
DANIEL 11ILLER,EL
mar 24.. tr
BRIDGE ST....Daum minx.
2 -
,
i
Yab.
' 1, • '
•
.
;
L•
• 17 ,, ,
'''
.
0 11 4 - fq.: 1 " . ,P 1 • '..•;;••
, •
lvucil.,,MALKand 11ETAITA-•
W=t:LL'Al?; .
ME
GLASS, „ •
BRUSIIE NAIL,'
Col*: In OJT,Dry
. .
. .
Id f '.... F 't ? ' -;..,. 611;
. 'BOled
Oil ; •
• ~ . ;'
• • • : ' Sptriia Terponttii
Body Coac h Van itAsIL
•
'..;'
V10111,18:1t ,
• • , • - "I
• 'Lijitiilitlii::44k
ithiti,l6 4 3
t . 4APA'qI
ARTIST'S 3LATERIAtS,
'Pictuic 'Primes,
LOOKING GLASKS,I
LOOKING \ GLASS , PLATES,
.FRENCH AND PLATE
WIN DOW GLASS,
FV,ENCH
CNOLISH AND
GERM GLUE
WA. ND PAPER,. &C
•
lii terium are CANII on de.'
' livery or Goodx.
i jatiVog
EfICITANT TAILOIIING.—The' un-
AL &reigned take* pleasnre. in informing the
citizens of New Brighton and vicinity that le ad
dition to ble. Until Mocha floods, he has just re.
caved a large lot o f French ninth* English bleb
tons. French . Ilocskin cnashnerea. Amedcan cassb
meow, suitable for Fall and Muter-wear; also a
ossertnient of the latcst style. etveatlturs.iiii
of which he will makeup to order nt the shortest
notice and on very favoruble terms. .
Gentleumea Furnishing' GRods.
At hip store n 11l nlho he fonht. rocrythtna In
the ttp toletnen r Foralphint: Goods Haa t which lie
wlil tllppoph of at a moderato profit.
• (11:()1t111,111.tAVN.
ttlore on Broadway. New Brighton,
.pettl:tlm*
E xtraordinary:
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
IN BEAVER.
could not be mirre'•astonisliing,Ahan_ tLc
M 7311
' . I\TITGEII, CO.;
lit ci, Lt•:•t,1,1:•;;;••,t :1:411;•••
,tr
1.1.01';;,
in r e
.•
to
ris••. %Oa a ill find. :.};m Pair •••tablirhutent
that ilics 41.44.1 haVe t o r..rort 1.1 g 44.1 to mak.:
good.. go. To 4411. 54.4 .144 lo" nail
evimlr.l.4 lIIIr ! WV 113.11•01111:111.111W
444441 14:44t.
•
L. 1.1
lil.t I
r::'4
SUGAI:S.
PI: ItE SPICE'S
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
.111 w) 11Iv best brantis
Tobacco and Civars
1()11(4 fnund in tin• pine(
)1 . (• Inak(! n rpcc•iult}' ()I'
F.LO tJ R t.K.I
bnyina and 110110 1113 m jilt ore loinu II In
be the very be/4,4101b, In ore. Our estahltsh•
:dent enjoys n well earned reputation , In this par
ticular, and are Intend to the intercom m the part
to maintain It.
INT DEFY CO3iI'ETITION.
Don't mistake the place. We are still la the old
stand, trust end of nd 04., Denver. Pa. Come nod
BM us Linn!.
O.II[OI , LGAN.
=I
Eltii -. ILENIIBIZGER , BROS.
nru.nre
O
Fine Family Groceries.
Queenswnre, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AN!) WILLOW WARL, BACON,.
risu, FLOUR, SALT,LIME,
Wintry Produce Taken in Exchange for
Naas.
Goods delivered free of tharge in all
the Villages.
au4I'J,C 4
The Safe Deposit Compony,
01? PITTSBURGI-I, PA.,
IneorpoiVed far the Raft ki:eping
OF BONDS, OTHER SECURITIES, &C.,
No. 83 Fourth Avenue.
GUARANTEE RATES.
Government and all other Capon lieenrilles. In
cladinu 11nnk 11111., fora year or less perlod,
per $l.OOll.
Gold Cola or $1 .2.spar sl.lbo,
Silver Col nor psr ;LORE
Hirer or Gehl Plate, under.sral. on owner's es
:ln:ate of full value. and MR, Pnbjvct to adjustment
far hulk. on n Imola otXI M inn' rsli i.
Dettle. Mortgage., Vide:title rapere• generally,
when of no fixed vane, $1 a year each, or aceora-
Ing bulk. ~
CCIII. f 5, v.hich mend= covers tho remainder
of the life of the maker.
he company is ohm prepared to Rent Small Iron
Sare, , , (each famished with n tin host insido its
Itorzular l'roof Vsolt, the Venter eaclusively
1.1,1111'1 the key thereof, nt the following rate.,
45. $l9, . 4 30, eta,. ond tin o per mutton.
Alen, to store Books of Account, Valualde Title
papers, etc., nt reavonable rates.
• Orreuldent
W1T.T.A.A.31" ' PF-g.
Tlee . prrnltlent
I I .111VItl:'
DlrCrlorsi
Wllllllll 1%114,, Byron 11. Painter,
Henry Lloyd. .limeph 8. 31oribion,
\STUMM MN. • C 114.11,10 Mack,
Wm. M. Lyon. , Cur:42l G. lloomly.
Jae. 1. Ircumit.
Secretary and Treasurer
• 8. F. VON.IIONNIIOIIST.
Pcp2Wltu.
17 a t a> a
\VINVOW SHADES
. In gnat, variety, ;also.
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
SLATES, k -
Thu largt.l6 and cheapest ttogorttncot o
ALIII.DIS to be found in either city, tit
&I pus.,
NO, 106; VEDEIp. STREET.
2 AILEIZENY , G7TY,'
wptls;ly.
''''''' ; ` ,..- •'''''''''' - '''' 7 '-. - ' '''- . -, 1.-- .— SWT" 4 :.';:` l4 •nt't'4- - , 4j'a , •" ir_‘- , .':;344 ',P.5:1.4 •-.:-: •-• ' - ‘ 2,4-g-*ql,
• - • •-• `. • . . mcm'c'i'-:24-A441,'..:- i„.,...... 4-- 7.
1, ~'.lei'F.• ••••pr, -,l *•.•:u • ...V.4.•,..•4614. , v ,, , , ,30t-t2 4 :1.-t, ~,
~, zz..• _ •',•- 4 '.
:. -A1 r l'=•ti •It ja ••-ttiv,e, -, -•'-il . IN' , ''''e •• ' ' - ck. t;" - 4-42 • --'-‘,-
:7 , - l' , 4er '...*-tia..-A11e,4..A., -t - t" . --F._
~,,,..! ,li
-- "t; •••-• . 4;2 t , 1. , .-i - _ ,,, , - 56 , ..', 1":4;;-`5: A.,' ' 4 l ' ..‘ :' - '''
*27r li''''4
9,,,"••?• '....k54 7 . .. ' , !li -,• ., -, ,.. - 'f - '.4. - ,7* - , - - ,-: - -1- ~.'. ik - w ,,, : ..-,
. 0 ....,,,
llt A ... 'l l '': . A'-k 4. 4; IF- . - 4 N v. -- "r ., ..:
:s :1,...t.5•-!. - - •.IN - t 11 , ...., 4 ' .. 1 -*
.-
4 .14# - ,..; ;v4 ..1. 4 ~- • .*• P 1i.'..."•*
.F , ' l, -!.•:r." - '.....'..". .., 7 4!..7 ' .F. ~ . .""P ' ..• •
.
•.. . '
' •-' .• ~ ; ::.. ;,-! T. 'O4 ` =airs , t,ti.qA , .. , .. , ,ki -.:2,i44.,‘:..
Yab!,ikhi~:
'ln 1 % 4 - 1,, a s
7."4
, tl. •
r, ,
. - !, -..,
tr
14'?Yeqfir . , ~ •
4 77 ~ - ehos.a44,-.:140.,..
, 'grin - . ADAM propli AINIVIrIin,
' 4 :', i . ..d w • " 111 1 4.11 j 4 mit
14r I,
ten them toe peglnnientto -.` , • ", ....! 1 -
I ' '.--
414144 " . ' t°lBBsll * ll l., , . O t t
,I -, ' , , mukulTrt utiliSOlC.-: ,
:STOCK
:k r
-..f;
El
ME123372
..•
,Etc.
„Al Ffillp4rinize,
**.. 6 o 6,l utg";ll*T':i'
ptipai•STSTUCICINTIIFDiAIi i
• rhiln theaelot#, Crudities' •to
~. Winder.,
- ; ; WINDAZIPO HADES,
.
n
Pim! and Common TuldoCoirers.
&:e;,S •
Pricer tinifonn to all, and eltd.lownst.
m; 21:1 y
is Infapia Reim
does not, likmtha
isonotts irritating
'Ts and', strong.
licioluthims with .
li : tho . people
Jiang been - hum
med, simply pain.
tbr 3, short tnne;
-lye titc.'illscaso
10 limp, US there
tiger of doing in
Ise of stick niis•
Is, bunt prielize•
perfect and per
ent cure of the
it easesoi chronic
trrh;nsthonSands
testify. ''Cold in
Ilead" is' cured
A a few apithea.•
!ache is relieved
t 'lt remorp 01:
. _initial rmen t (Alba
Wise of taste. situ II orlicaring Watering
'or Weid: Eyei, and Impaired Memory,
wit
/
a cm;:ieti by the violence ' of Central,
as t iey all frequently . are.. •We offer 100
1 faitlilti st , intling reward of SWO feiti:
a criFit 'Of Catarrh tilat - we canhot cure. :-.
. . .
Sotpl bi most Druggists Ever y w here..
l't ter. ox•t. - i ::;‘) Cr.srrs. Ask you r Drug
gistlfor the Remaly, but if lie has not vet
got 'it on - sale don't be put off by accepting
any miserable worse ',hen worthless sub.
stitt te„but enclose sixty cents to nie - and
the jliemedy will lie sent you post paid.
Fink packages ',,,•.'.; or one dozen for Vi.
,
' ' Siaul a 2 'tort, ,stanip for Dr. Sap's
irtniplifst on CAN trim.. Address the pro
priutor-• • 1 . 1..."1„1• itai . ...11 j.)....--
Nl.• \
ring ,and Summer Goods
Speyerer & Sons,
. ~- •
Corncr of Water)ntidatnes Streets
i a
' . 0 0111,'S '.l'l; I:, l'Elv.rl•
' .
I re ju.A returned from the east with
a 1, rge surd; of gootli bought nt the low
est cash prices, wlttelt they offer to •the
!albite at
i - .
REASOITABLE PRICES,
ROCiRIES,
n Pnovinows,
TS, CAPS, LOOTS AM SHOES
lARDWARA. IRON,
ILS, CARPENII3BTOOLS
PE. MUM Lt. PACKTNG YARN,
nica brands of WHITE LEAD and
PAINTS dry and. in oil, and a
general variety of Oil Dryers,
and Putty. . .
Quoensware and Willow Ware,
' • )
FLOUR; FLOUR.,
=
CANTON CITY MILLS FLOUR,
pof that favorite brand, Clement S
ttitevcos high grouna flour;
.L4-wcrtall3Enac ITIACI4JI?.4.
Ve rycieve the ntteve Itraintla by the
I ettr load, and can sell tltem at
ittsburgh Prices
, guying freight, we alas offer at whale
: and retail, NAILS. WHITE & WA-
It: LIME, SALT, SOAI',
'oecl. Grain, &c.,&c.
V. - Thanking the public for past pat.
age, we Lope to merit n liberal' share
the-future. ;We always Luy. . for cash
id sell cheap.
ILL AND. BB CONVINCED
• ,L
AIL GOODS DELPiEUED FREE,OF
MAIM&
1. P. 13: Also ngentiffor the
Ii MOWER AHD REAPER
ft:PU.IO6mA Naliorial Plow th'e:
.Ir.a Co E 3 ,
mayt2:ly.
M
M'CALLUM BROS
EMI
Dry qoofts.
Consisting of
DIY GOODS
I . 1
.
.... . !• .:
~!C~~
~~~
• .f.
",,Mnif! l ;o., ,„
a .iry
oniour
. — Taileftia'iii ' ' -4 . - ,. ' ~ •L i i . - ... :;:
WC la=rpava it &7l,a
at act7. , 11,t , ilk: Ta,;,'
as 111:1881. at la a. ma.-
ta hear t imazr agl im mattac °MO
le Who tant 4 = 4 4
' d ß 4w ••:•' ,:l-- ,, r:,' , .. 4 1 . KIA# , I , lf :/*** .:
•MMffM=
. . . .
inkt
•
ME
-:. , ; - .-.•,,e , „
, or*,nondingiix.
".;'.. 1 :4,-:i '.
41rEiirD
. -..... ••- " '
.!.
dic.wON,Lponm4
ME
- .
• ;‘, ,
10:16yre.;GT41.46Prionta. , Vesidoinisiciimi.-
CHi rid* 'EVklt SOLIS' 119-
*ITLTIfi COUNTRT.." ;
- .
Ytil~
109 . 1k7.4.r .
riiitttigtifilitit.:!coenCttovE
2 1 0. 7 ITRY
drew . tßieek
: No. 8, okmdM Bake, Large %pare Oven, .1(00,
No. Bplandl.k Barßilloway Oven. '18.63
Frank)4n Parlor• Stove- •
ESE
amma
1,..1%n0 NI •
ziE,Ari•
NG STOVIS,
1 1°' 3`. lllbbed $:
" 4. "
. ,
Enansel'
ed Grate Franke,
No. WI, Grata 144 inch,
•• oi, In
C, "
.11d
b, " 21!l
13. Plato Rod
DERV,'
Narrow
IL Fancy
•• wit
al, Plain Pod
I3oz,
" "
oat ILA,
• t nod.
Pressed She
Eninneled!
t, Iron Summor,Pieces,
Ith OrDamcniai Cri.ayel, TO
Ale li'ork lra
ital. give US atli.
• • •
'• • • 1
OctlfGs.l • i
. ~ ... ,
.am-rtrrmrro.
n • -n
• —IJ:AaNIa
two Ms ir111• polo
bask, weft dal O. 41.
tattooed la MadirSICVMS
well.; in soar No
emsways =lwo
casinDs• tammonlas.
UMIIIIMMEMSAMT
1i;_; . .. 4 ii , i'1ij .. ..1
mac..... Nowt: tit
•Mnal TWAT Olt REM
sama• Tam
..1 •
••'•
add so la • •See 1
gan Melba le •••
••1•L •
'cry Ori his O
w n
With •
•
EMERSON'S PATENT.
LADIES an bind their rublonMegaLri ,
Amin and Sheet Made.
GENTLEMEN OM btad their Hanseeripta,
Sermons, Journal., Offie• and N
_ CHILDREN 'pea bind their Pezapl=
tide and Sunday School Papers, dry as Drag
and enbetantiallyue If &roe at the regales Book-
Binders, 44 ja 'WM piebald the meal eat.
A complete abd deolrable article—everybody
needs
For role by Martin S. Lynn fLionend anon for
11. Richards II Co., inannfedurere,
Pn.,] at wholesale and retail. Call nod ex
amine, or addrese dor particulars MARTIN S. LT
UN. Beaver. Pa:: I.
;Jr/. Rawls of this Dinder—size of Anon.—
rnny he Corp at the Ames oLlee. fart:442v.
GRANO' OPENING
OF
ec.wiNrrvat.
GOODS.
_Arr
I ` ALL
DRY
I . FORTUNE'S •
4.310 ND, ROCHESTER.
JAMES
1
IN TIIt DI.
of Erery Description
Dry Goods
S GOODS
ell Z 4 DI
Large stock
Genuine
countrz: , Flannol
'RI' CHEAP.
a Boy s Wear.
de CAPS,
Men an
HAT"
RGE STOCK.
HOOP SKIRTS, &c.,
AL'
SITAIVLS
Selling at Pittsburgh Prince.
Crnoc l 3 .Recieced • Daily.
• Cakl Eaily and
SECUbE lIARGAINS,
As we yen not
STAIIPINO ND PINNING DONE
TO ORDER.
Tratible.to Show GoOds.•
RE3IE..M.RER THE PLACE,
';l.4.3Lth A.- FOUTULVE,
DIAMOND; ROCHESTER Pa
maralay-4. jy sep29. •
NEW GOODS!
Fall aail Wieder Wear.
I 'HAVE JEST RECEIVED A NEW STOW;
Or (MODS OP FEE -
LArtsT STYLES.
1 0 0.12 FALL OD IVIN7FI2 'FBAS
,
Gentionseig;• Furnts Good
• CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
./
' CLOTRI”i ENDE To - ORDER,
Dilates% and ami ids iilleati.aisit &Other%
• amen:
=Ma Baroo7.
=
M
TM
~
7..:V
:i ?~
Ofiko;
id talberet
sititt - irizti).ient
=
t4t6oLuts WF
54 124 ° WAS
coursod to 1144)
it: tlia',Tatiili
Ameillknenti
1 / 4 :" (P!ovile
voila palace
tonal Am
ei
WRA
*eatY 4l 4o 4
11 4 ".3thC."12,42,M11P1
,Istitutianiwenti
1 .
' 2 4. -10inal0
Wiaal?adlad and
r oxPitted from
yet to , vote r cin'
Calltsirnia,Delm
picky, 31.arYlarn
' 4 111 4 4 , 4 " 01 . 11 1 4 . /c f: w
lopid* L. Talon' d At
v,OPl °ll t!..;' ,, . :, i ":
.
. . .. .
' • ' 41 01 . leltN;;T( 24
Ai the:Milo drain ni the OleCtlon
or a' IL s. iloiniatdo r tie interest
•oyto6s4, infLotioa hi , low among
'ilia friendi othintion ~..„.„ that :laic"
;the:motto! Tuesday's ~,
nil known,
the-prevailing *vie . - nvorsatiOrs.lB
Zo
`•'A,J.'s" clunicesof , tothat office.
The 'states& quastiOustikopP s iuidisl' by 1
166 faithful tivelin of thiit7onnefisee Pig:
Xalatitio:to Coat iirtt4 iiiiiiii* amildotell
Tot ille 'MS.- Periattqk to their simU-
Meats in resOeiit to thci*nditition plot; 1
ratification of the ritteekthAineuilmtmt;
etc.,' b - considered . te-bna dead shot. for
Johnson. Since - '1 centlek eventi ; cast,
their shadows liefore,'..,4le**g llmjcs
lihe a compromise, to bo dictated by, the
iteOphlleans, the..cricAtinf. Of Andy's
whip to the contrary'riolnithstanding.
, , ...
While the . case of the'lloinet reMaina
in 'a Wit cifo o 'afid'the prrOperianieofour
GaVernmdht sustaining the, charges or
intentional violation*. the .uoutrality
la+s, the (ricotta of Cola honinro hecom7
ing greatly oapinxi, SS pretend thin the 1
American people desliumir Government 1
to acknowledge tbe holigerency of Cuba,
1'1)4 that as soon an . Goagress cprivonmi
the people; thrtingictileir represents
tbies, vitt grant the -dual. needed aid in
, .
securing theirindepandarim Reliever
much hopes they marhavo lir - Congo*
ultimately favoring the independence of
Cubs, the erect of subjecting the Hornet
to a rigid scrutiny, l is swot blanket to
. .IN THISAPROCERENOIiE. AGE '
there Seems to - be no ettd to miraculous
developementi, diall'in' ono thing 'and
then. In another. • This. Spiritualist:li of
this city; whose nurnharsixercir many,
still keep up as o4pinization ranking.
perhaps; second to none to:Waldo of Now
York city. Thoy.hare imgagisiritstClasS
.
Lecturers and test In
~ tusitifor the sea
son, and expect:4* - i "lull houses, con
aliting. of pang : ::'. ;ell 'parts of the
country, thoreo itakadka knedium
Oro`ct, very WO revcoltionsim SEf .
dal and religions vioivtf tin/-:4110 of
Lim wholo ,
The lecture season opmusl last Stintlay
with 7dit,l4 Clara D. Spettigue, 'who 'told*
to her lecture, at its close, aseres of pub
lic and private, tmts of her power to com
municate with' tho departed. She gave
the namoi and Particular finds of four
Persons hi the spirit world—all strangers
to her, but friends to %QM(' in the audi
ence, who readily recognized them on
the announcement 'of their names, and
seemed to be deeply alfected on tho oc
casion. There is much interest Mani
fested in these meetings, and the tests
proposed to be given by her 11:1 future
lectures will, no (Wahl.; Call together rath
er n mixed crowd of novelty seekeni.
EI
Several packages of Chromium have
been received at the General-Laud pitied.
front various parts Of the United States.
This metal is not found in its native
state, and as Its Isolation is very difficult,
the properties have not 'Yet received the
desired attention by' scientific exiieri
ment that thee deserve. The chief com
bination is the chroinoto of iron or chro
mic iron, in which state It ore irsin
turfs labratory.' It occurs only'in sus
pctitivo rocksoalther levaina or Imbeded
masses, and the only localities of its oc
eurrenceere, Liberia, 'teems in Norway
Isle s Vaeltes in Domingo, Bare BSI
near Baltimore, Chester; and Lancester
ecaintios,lPa., lltibolcon, N. Y., Jay, Troy
and Westville counties, Vermont, and
Cli&ter and Illahforil counties, Massa-.
chtisetts. A fetv'yeara ago, it was found
to exist near Mexico, Coal county, Mo.,
and recently specimens have boon re
ceived by the Comnitssioner from Orelz
county, New , In the beginning
of the century tho 'ores of Chraminni
possessed merely a scientific value; but
are now largely employed in various Im
portant arts and industries.. ; . The wart
,gattxl color of. yard antique marble.. is
chiefly derived from this mineral. The
bichromato of patassa is the chief tech
nical product of all the important com
pounds of Chrtunititn, the same 'being
used in the manufacture of yellow, red
and green paints. Oxide of ehriuninm
has been introduced . In dying and in cal
ico printing, and IS able to furnish green
violet, or violet and rod colors; according
to the quantity in 'which it is solved and
applied in various alkaline sulphides.—
The oxide of eltraminria ;supplies; also, a
beautiful green . for 'pitreelain tainting ,
the . so-called , pink color, similar to the
bright Isles derived'fremniadder, finds
application In the; mannfactirif of fur.
I nace ware. The citlerido of chratnium,
whiCh appears; in rod cluystaline mica
coons • felial, might also find aiipllition
in coloring wall paper. Gentele, a prom
inent chemist, discovered in the Aripple
sulphate of ehratnium, a rare °Color which
appears green by - artificial light. ' The
mixture or chromic: iron with com-
Mod iron, his recently found application
by the American Steel Tool . Company;
In - Brooklyn,' for tho Manufacture of
steel. Another vainable adaptation of
tlnq OZido of chnuOtrato, IO rho trOited
States, as well as in Europe: is the prO:•
duction of artificial gems.
YOUNG WOXIIN'ti OIRIgTIAN. Mssocu.
The woinon's mooting, for tho purpoSo.
otomutistng a Ws:Mica's Christian As
omelation, advert . 'sod to tako Fame at the
rooms of b. A., was 'so largely
attended that all could not bo accomoda
ted in their room,• tnesegnehtly their
haintiful and captitans hall above had
to hi opened .for tho perPoso, and the
audience adjourned thereto. -Thhillall
Ls tho only public ball, or leduro r o om,
in this city atoll worthy of tho Nation's -
Clapital. accommodate fifteen
hundred poople, and the inclination of
tho rowi of 'see* from the back to the
front gives idmost as imed a view of she
platiortit to those firthest front it ea to .
those near. : : 31r.;tiall, Sacr a / 1 1 Z of the
U. 14.-0...A.....heing roquestodhy the
dies to proddo, satruntedthe Chair, and
"nee singing ands ftwventpeayer Piths
losp.
-444
-Jiiiitliii 0 1 0404 0 .tdiit
liiiiAdit4 solitarii* S....,loB-41iiiiibociatikiii
....,108 - 41iiiiibociatikiii etb
.
t . .. , ' Pia ' sthii ' lorg*4 l6 l B otribii - Yatin
• _ .**** l4 4 3l ,l.4iebi.
#0100404 eicaguirr* joy. yinms
.FlftriiiioWinlilio vonubl l e
neliNtialeAg.lie•:mielebefil both. lad:
„thigi atikitpiroiliAMt"that iddeckheoyiiii
. # l4l Kf t4lB.l3 P l e ll _ !leYe reeeliq
-- %,Opepatilltie tanitgoceedpsisting
4 411 9 . ***Dor4iarethairYwivi4M
‘iiiifokinuate. of thir ; Own: aea,"Aloy
iiitAr'fig*flatieCa,iit 1 1 : 4 4 112 ilieilee.'er
- okktinns 4 l4*tinike" . *lkk:eePereie from .
;,0 i i * ri r6ot4 44 o e 0 4 a1 3*1 oT t O p P e e r lk pit Y
il*'4r'*tklr4b. 44tqiiitiOn 7.
*lb 3 ° . :b.ei * a re
illalo rillieliatillbr 413i0t;
i taitiiity tiiintudi of tholi work,
, faelhxisaf_idthee fn. thol
4 .?# 3 #l l e 4 Penc•zbei:n43 l e
riP3toikeleelku7Pugli.eltY•
.1 4 .1 * 1 0 1 0.404 31 4" 31 9f. 11 0
1 40eeerell'Slahlt like
R4Wlg44.4iiiiii'l° s•64
icilaffles; tbayeftldaitto"
Ai to IMP* upon Ste
._..._,*Pinieitt all the itapautdbillf
‘"tini of the Moothit. , For, M-
A 04h:the gathering was pocullarly of
ladlea, - mad forth.. Ptirposo of organizing
n ancle4y_ to bo eon/pascal exclusively of
t.ladies, pei public barn 'bean invited; ll
,iargeknumber of gentlemen were in..tlit;
Audlenao,'
. and` several • diatingobibod o
;eiirtation
,plillantrroplati occupied tiro
platforim' t 'Tbo gentlemen In the Omit
' once, tiowoor,!dltt- not preatinto to veto
on mittars pertaining to 'llio.'organiza
-
Lion ofzbe 'AiiancLatlon; and consequent'
ly, f ankserry to inv.; Abair 'wags irory lit
. tin voti n g done,, .• lifter the adoption of
anippmrlatoconatltutton'alk by-larva; 1
by which tbo organization is to bo gov- 1
oinimil, ;eloquent and affe c ting addrcx , sos
by Vey. Dr. Butler; Mr. Holland, and
Gen. 0.0. HoWard, were &liveried. The
meeting , adjourned till next Saturday
evening. ".t - •', ' • ' —mum.
SEL.EC!r ,XLS'CELLA_NY.
souLotvums orA PiANb.
. For fifteen years I have been in
, continual use, and from age and hard
treit Went have become exceedingly
Milrm,`. and I' may truthfully say my
life has been One of long martyrdom.
Tender misses offi ve and even young
er are perthitted to- pound me un
mercifully, young ladies alternately
thump and%scold. me, • and passe'
dames' torture and then denounce me
as Utterly , :worthies and . not to -be
compared to their piano. •
I have several times been seriously
Injured by cruel 'Usage, and left' to
nurse myself back to health as bast L
could without aid or sympathy from
these musical tems.sins. Cross parlor
maids seem to take delight in rough
ly twisting my feet, and dust me 11.4
ltiby 'Varnish was imperVious And
my MIAs beautified by scratches. At
thepMsent time My treble is hope
lessly broken and I am troubled sp
'With the asthma that my phthisicky
bass acid weak klietinaatic chords Can.
only gram an accompaniment; or
shriek u second.to some shrill•volcul
creature's bltiod curdling singing.
Tr.. pa- .
crack toned". instrument; but they
will not let me rest.. They strike
and find Ludt with me just thesame,
and appear to take infinite- plitentre
im battering my _poor shaky key
board. '
Remembering! what I was 'and
Whitt Irai, anti how unjustly I have
been ektisumtl, ' I .have resolved to
write my autobiography, that the
world may know my sufferings and
dkeriminate between me and those
who have so foully wronged and tra
duced ate.
I was bairn in 1t ton; of a good
ram ily: . M father—a. Chickering, of
the very best materlaP—prided' him
self on,my superior qualttlesand ex
cellent vocal powers. They (ulnae
plain and old fashioned now, but in
those days I wits considered hand
some, and had a conspicuous idacu
assigned the in the music store where
I was plattlf for sale. This exposure
did not humiliate me, for it is a well
known fact that the height, of ambi
tion in our family—celelkated all
over the world as we are,-is , to be
rapidly sold. • We go everywhere,
and are found in all,sorts of plums,
from palace to cottage; and, in spite
of our almast uniform 11l treatment
we ever struggle to keep up our good
name, and have succeeded to a de
'gree that i .4 wonderful, considering
the cruelty that is practiced upon us,
day and,night. 'Like the rest of my
kin I was desirous CC being useful
and ambitious of praise—therefore I
was quite proud when the line ladies
came to try me, and kept myself In .
excellent tune. At last I was sold
Oh, wretched fate! I was destined
for the : public parlor of a hotel, and
one can readily divine the misery in
store for me. I was not to be admir
ed by the gifted few; butthumped by
the vulgar many.
3ly now master took me home and
gave me to his little daughter as a
birthday present. Of course I was
very anxious to be twted, privately
determining to do my. best. • All the
familreame to look at me, 'and they
debated a long time as 'to where • I
should , stand. They finally agreed
that the pleasant nook between two
tall windows was the proper place
for me, and there I was stationed,
and haVe remained ever since, ex
cepting at periodical house cleaning
times, when I am shoved about' any
where.; After being duly located a
lady was sent for to try we. She
came--a stout lady in a long • train
and false frizzes. • I looked commis
eratingly at the music stool. Thank
heaven it was dumb, and could hut
bear its fairful burden in suffering
silence. She eamo towards me with
an air which said, "Now you shall
hear music, prepare to have your
souls enchanted l"
Heavens L the touch of that . stout
person "I—it was crucifixion. Double
distilled discords, false notes, bangs,
dashes and jumps rolled out. of me in
a horrible jumble until I was crazy
with my own noise, and yelled apro
test in my loudest bass. Never be
fore had I dreamed that I was eve
ble of such hideous sounds. She kept
me going for three mortal hours; her
great foot on the laboring pedal made
me roar with pain, and her thick,
'clumsy' fingers scratching among my
sensitive keys threw me into couvul
sions. I was young and timid, , and
had never been away from home,
and to find myself at the mercy. of
such a Savage being and my future
reputation depending on her -fiat,
frightened me nearly , to death, and I
howled on In sheer desperation. I
was - strong' and . vigorous then, and
her farewell bang made my vitals
tingle for half an hour; and,l to corn-
Plate the outrage, she unscrupulously
attacked my clmracter, doubting the
durability, of the Chickerings for vol
ume and tone. My master dryly re
plied that he thought I possessed a
great deal of the former, when she
serenely replied'that linked asorne
thing in expmtion, and that my up
per notes were somewhat harsh, but
that age might possiblY improve me.
Oh, hoWearnestly I wished that age
had improved her! Perhaps my poor
.quivering strings would not -lave
ached so, After this Maude becstnio
=
• "-
, „Tvic4 7. 77A
• -
• :t:}>-gig
• ,00ki,,F,-17.449 r
- •
--rfr s r
3. 1
a .
~~
, +y .
k~ ~-tE~
ii __
VIIIITELEN
• vet '
...•••••••• - . • -
.
- E •
umvux. v
• • •
• I ,
;
_ . .
if thtftudeArandesingk •
i tlkar niy.,4lliad*in •
f tenhet: reattentitnnule *tiltio!Yi
.0 1 0/d'-';'• - •• --
.•::inuminating oVer;myhardrlot.onti
anemone, was interrnpted..byi•a
A•blue eyed girt hi
while peep* I ht, and sdeingineakine
heed fold We **era, she -held in
or heed tneandlirlikly ran her
pretty:white. fitigent,over the keys.
nere wastur,- frolic mid genius in
her, little . blue oyes;•and I'caught the
Inspfratron.bflier mirth. I ; warbled.
adsorbs efgayttiltimand ishe •sruig
In time JO my luirmony. - :.-SlailOoked
at my:iistne,,, l 4 4 -Ymt nretasuPerh ins
istrumeait,7,she)sda. - ... She. bad itie ut
her finger,ends c ittidtegetheiWo en
jw4the most cXtfulatto inulde. She
did not make mtly Athol . * scare , MO
Into I don't 'Amon , ,what 4the
Playettaorl.mw completely. under
her control, anCtinable to, go- only
where. Skirled ine; but I ivas'ilelielous
afterioy drperienee witk , the ..stopt
lady anditer frizzem She - . picked - up
herfloWers=kippect away, and I.
have: never.. 'hes - since, I felt
idedied. 'end flatteted'hy her- kind
lwenbsolind begtt that even
a hotel plidgrmlghtliave
' nientSiarbgedelitriunngt,i . • •
,:My triasties .bittek-eyed daughter
'was destined for intusitsd accomplish-.
mentsoand
,for fiVe years she took
lessons on me. What did we not en
dare? •It • Was' miserable 'work at
first. -Picking disagreeable notes out
of me that wouldn't stay remember
ed was dismal to us both ; and the
:doleful one,' two, three, with the
alarming pa u ses between, althetigli
eo long ago, are yet appalling to eon
.terapla.,e. She tried and - slapped me,
'declaring that I was a mean, hateful'
old thingp but, notwithstanding, I
pitied the poor di Ild and did my best
to ahl her, but she only cried the
harder, and vowed she would rather
die than praettw. Major Scales gave
her a good deal of trouble, but she
gained the mastery ut last, and be
came quite a proficient in managing
my eoinplicated - nature; But she
had a quick temper; andusually took
her ill lnimor out pun*.
• By and by sho had :n lover, and I
knew ail about it before humamnin.
I - want:said the whole affair froni be
ginntUrto end—the kisses, the hand
clasps and the tender glances. '
she married and loft me, and I lost
in her my best friend—for of the
many who affected my acquaintance
she was by far the most Worthy.
Twilight was always Atrying. period
to ine-n-the how' when lovers most
do congregate, nod best drees, best
tempers, and est manners are assum
ed to lure who they' may. A twang
on me was the signal for a general
rush to the parlor, and the incessant
hammering was pretty sure to be
kept up the entire evening.
There is quite a number of youths,
and maidens ut the hotel where lain
a victim, and one can readily guess
the daily tdrturet I am subject to.
Dust hassettled on 'my lungs from
being carebecaly exposed ; yet wheezy
and broken down es I am-they insist
on drumming—too stupid to under
stand that I ant incapable of any
thing but noise. Rattle, slap, -dash,
bang they keep at • It. Nobody can
think; converse or read ; I see frowns,
hasty exits, and vindictive glances
from the don-appreciating, but grim
aces, flight, mid muttered impreca
tions aro nothing to lovers. .There is
a-queer old married flirt, a prim lady
;of uncertain age, a silly blonde, and a
particular aversions. Their accom
plishments, are mnething astound
ing, espct lull asregards myself. Oh
esoy, mareidltv; juvenility, mud sen
'eseence severally torment me in ;ruse
dubious individuals, anti threaten in
sanity to the More quietly disposed,
unmusical portion (tithe community.
That red haired maiden of thirty
fleeting sunnners knows that tltree of
my 'most important keys are broken.
She broke the last string herself, and
then called me a miserable old :Whir,
lit for nothing but firewood. She
knows that I am i al I in a jingle, and
Nulty out of tune, but she has no pity,
I maytbe infirm and old fashioned,
but I have not lived in society for
nothing; and I ewer/ tell something
that would doubticss amaze the
friends or the red haired lady, and
arouse the jealnimy of the queer mar
flirt's husband. The love and
ti:andal that has been whispered over
me would fill a volume. The blonde
comestin and begins a favorite air—
one eye on the door and the other on
her rings. Result : a portly gentle.
man in a white hat places his on me
-"oniv going to stay a moment, you
•know. i ' He has a sandy mustache
and light brows. He leans against
me ; he is turning the music and ad
miring blonde's waist. They go out
—she on his arm. Grand strategy
she has aceompllshe'd her purpose!
I was the bait, and he walked straight.
into the trap.
Again I tun alone, and a thin
brunette comes on the same mission,
She has a favorite air erbium, and I
am immediately forced to produce
it. It is a forsaken love piece; she
sings it with emotion; I assist in a
quavering treble, and we are succa.
ful. What manly, heart could with
stand
an appeals delicately render
ed! Our united inspirations came in
the shape of :t tall. lantern jawed
youth—a ghostly down on his lip,
and a lisp. He wa.s too 'lank for a
good piano dangler, but ho neatly
doubled himself up in one corner of
me, and stretched his long neck over
to the music rack, makingn passable
appwrance from a side view. The
"faVorite air" was relinquished- 1 )41e
was pressing her hand—and in a
feeling manner they Began to discuss
music. Operas, composers, and sin
gers were torn to ribbons; I Was
shocked at the tatters they made of I
hard earned reputations. He asked
her to play; she simperingly replied
that she could not with' one hand.
He tragically sent his ghostly mous
tache to the imprisoned digits, sigehd
(Ma released IL "The Instrument
was dreadfully out of tune; she I
would try to please him, though."
With the apology she made a dash,
rind I growled and whimpered in
accord. To tell the truth, I am the
most ill conditioned piano in exist
ence. comprising in my - octaves the
adulterated Sounds of n hand organ
and a flute, and am painfully con
scious of , a noise like the' mixed
harmony of cymbals and Jewsharps,
that of late has become hopelessly
chronic, and which, at my time of
life, given over ro I run to vandals, I
mu,y never expect to- ho remedied.
My flats areterriblyshattered—thow
I wished the two • bending over me
were!)—my sharps, almost indistin
guishable, resembled the mowings
of a sorrowful eat, and my softer
notcthe whineof orphaned puppies!
This alarmed me, for I feared that I
must he turning Into a menagerie.
The youth lisped out it suggestion
that perhaps a skilful tuner might
improve me. ' A contemptous glance
and a harder blow was her scornful
answer.. I was much hurt and fright
ened for the family rethrtation vend
forcing heck my. indigriation, and
struggling to 4uppress the mouth her
fearful genius drew from me, 'tried
to conciliate her by n few brisky
notes. it was impowdble. Hertouch
was excruciating torturef worse than
mediocrity, and; to make It the more
unbearable, she thoughts t sublime.
I ac tually sobbed, by every
powerimplored her to
s m pa ea m ns m ln e. m .
y ßut she was
doubly so when the youth enthuslas
deafly applauded t I despalFed when
half a dozen lively young 'people en
•
g ?if
t• 1:11,
t: • '
61
..,
—,..41-tuur Cuutrilipecia k:prtislisedv
-IMitz.-.4They Anal- no oomph
tad happed and Whirled - 11171
',V spasnlcidic kgrotunt: ' Ttil
-s a palpable tontortlaq• Pt
L a Id
Efttle faint and dizzy to seen
ng and writhe about, tablet
Wider the, luallacination :that
tnodons Were grateful - and'
Vereitlildrattlo:eMtnning. - Ilk
teal ertts were-In atot
, e, arid liaappwerless 1
,
, gig the i fte metlley of _
Fmringtront My', suaddened`:strhigs.
Ike water floniaqiili jug:- - .Thank,
fully I haw.the gay Heber. and . slots '
der , Apolles.depurt., - ,The, windoWs
, nitionger abbe*, and.tlw iloor cussed
Ito tremble bentath their" airy ' Mot
r*iefis. ' Ileita sadden Sinking. . The
Timid transit from Murderous din to
Calmest- quiet ; threatened', mortal
ahyxia, and I was just meditating'
ho'solemn Matter of. urwlll, :when
a lady etune in anti began a series of
Wild gestiallathans: I' understood
her emotions to.-Ixt at love' mingled
Watt great and:J use Pelee/53r ; she had
a' bitter, smile , !cienthed her hands;
Mitt matteral in •a. -deep,_ ominous
Voline . She witsrjeoloist of the, thin
brossotte. - ,.:,Lanterik, jaws! 44 :we
hertoOstisci*tible Issplllbeglioso
IY moustache had tilt 'tkd her/ isM
aullidelfectiptimid. titST - Ve::-*Bli .
Victim of Weis .cruel date .
I shuddered, for I knew the sequel
of her repent' despair.. She would
take herrevenge out orate:, A dozen
hurried turns up anddOwn—then she
New at me, airy in her eye and dc.s
partition curling her ruby lips. I
gave -myself up for lost, and meekly
resigned myself to- her awful spelt.
Not to speak bcostingly, I think my
satin& would have favorably com-
Pared with a moderately inimical tilt
pad, and she et : the t h e jealous Leant
lietwe,wed as much culture and natur
al taste as an infant' pig fast under a
gate; and''as she gave me the full
henefit of her primitive style, one
may easily imagine the music our
combined efforts produced.
Site youndedf walled a horrible
discord. She 'sang a lachrymose
ballad about love and filthi&auss--
I sawed out an accompaniment. She
shrieked a chorus--I grated a -pre
lude ; but all our din • failed to bring'
back the .lank` youth. The senti
mental- proving.._ ineillt eat, she re
sorted to the madly gay, and almost
Smothered roe With La Belie Helene.
In vain I protested my most dismal
howls, but she stoutly continued to
batter me as I Were entirely devoid
of feeling. An old gentleman in the
next room, suffering from the tooth.'
' ache, carat audibly, and ramie(' on
the door with his ante. A lady op
nositer subject to' the neuralgia,
groaned, and murmured a: prayer
for patience. A half distracted ser
',mut fled through the hall, with both
hands over his agonized ears; and a
stupid stranger, thinking I was the
gong, poked his Inquiring head in at
the parlor door in quest Of thesupper
table, but-immediately darted away
on finding out of his mistake.' The
affrighted canary sat - trembline In
his perch, looking Sideways at us ; ,
but that brave young' creature never
faltered: Stoically she, kept on,
heedless of the muttered wrath,of
excitable old gentleman, the mitless
whimpering' of disturbed babies; and
the genteel anathemtm .of nervous
ladies. I was sensible of the rage we
were exciting, and in sheer pity Tor
those in our vicinity, I snapped a
string; but that love plightedyoung
thing-heroically scampered over mu
-I. ls . 3 ggan t ii‘lifilitt r ryet P ,VE
Severed until a lad—Heaven forever
bless iiiin—came to the rescue, and
maliciously informed her OA the
lank•young, man. had been gone an
hour with the brunette, in quest of
.i.4sla water! She bounced up and out
Or the room like a shot, and I tell to
Collecting nay scattered notes. From
being left uncovered, I took it dan
gerous cold, and some one left Cap
tain J inlts—my c-itecial abomination
,—on the rack, which gave me the
nightmare—and a glass of; lemonade
carelessly placed - at the elbow of a
self imagined line singer, WilS knock
ed over; and the bevcri t ga ming
ling with the dust and • rust of may
aiready feeble strings, nearly strung
k•ti me. lint they a ll laughed, in a
i most heartless manner, declaring
that I could not be the worro for a
,„141e lemonade; and one atrocioug
liaelt, whose breath smelt vilely of
b .only, recommended kronger stim
ulants.
The next day I was overjoytsl to
see my. young mistress; she rune
unexpectedly ;- 1 was too 111 and de
jected to recognize her at first. It
was the love In her fingers which
aroused me ; she tried a few notes;
she had vastly improved in her ab
sence. Major Scales, and the minor
troubles she had cried over, were
unable to grieve or enrage her now ;
but she shoot: her land at the sound
of me, and, with a sigh, shut me up
and sent for a tuner. Ho was &Way
'repairing, tuning, and dusting me;
I was quite myself again, and was
anticipating a pleasant hour with my
'mistress, when a transient s woman,
the traveller of a train, came iu with
a baby, a fond mamma ; the precious
darling,eried for me, and was prompt
ly hoisted on to the Music stool, and
for half an hour amused itself and its
applauding mamma by hammering
me, kicking its dear little heels, and
laying its little stomach and elbows
on the keys, hitting with all its dar
ling might hi childhood's endearing
way; an ivory or two dew off, and I
was sticky and soiled by traby's
smudgy hands. Mothers often al
lowed their troublesome pets to abuse
me,
white they gossiped and made
calls. -It was all a hotel piano was
good far, and through their maternal
sanction I received particular and
most destructive 11l usaay.
I remember one bright , spot In my
otherwise dark life, which roxmcil
ed mo to the hardships of existence.
I was so fortunate as to become ac
quainted with one lady who possess
ed rare, cultivated genius and I In
stantly! loved her, for -she Was so
beautiful anti gentle, as well us tal
ented, that' o instrument of the least
discernment toad fail to -appreciate
her splendid voice and touch. I was
her only friend, for she was not hap
py, and used to cry, and rook so sad.
when at twilight she came in to Ro
me, and with her soft, white fingers
on my heart, coax away my sweetest
music. She told mo her troubles in
song, and I,in bettet health
than I had enjoyed for years, respell
!
tied in the mysteriouslansmageof the
soul, beautiful and soothing to it na
tut.° pure and poetical like hers. Her
'name was Eau, and she was young,
handsome, and alone —n - fact which'
set the feminine hotel tongues a wag
ging, and' the masculine hearts a
nearing at a fearful rate. The former
'censured and wondered—the latter
'admired, hoped, and were disap
pointed; for dheshunned everybody,
turd, save me, gave no ono her corgi
sdiewneelo.liedl ksoninewe-bo(froisTattihdethfluratt
thtleureit
hsecreiveredt loectedmininenhtserfiboareasupg
and the: I N C : ,
vaguely in atmosphere
f ere
made me
very
tang
, and I i
of the doutits which
n r a gu ade:Yfiti
surrounded her,She played a stmnge,
beautifill air,just as evening was fad
ng nto night, and at its close dropped
her head to the hands resting on my
sympathizing keys, and cried soft
and still like summer rain.-
A gentleman, a stranger , looked
in and lightly approached; I expec
ted a denouement, and ho did not
disappoint me.
.4* vat
I bave been pieeent at scorns of
MII
beOtt hOt -
116itilleartwOuld have brat st"W°lll ,7 • •
liew,gitid Ares' tba li g.lled-MeMMar.
to Comfdrther in dnitilliterrellesillo
and sorrows.. I ;have Doe
441';‘:
vain, sandOm eontent.te stril
her ;nigh - la'
me for all the mlllOO-1 have
l in theaadly murdered node of intallC.:9
Ire took her In his - arms and idnied
her ; .Ahe , played. the strange:sweet'.
air again, and 4 6194 up at hint,Witlt
tears on her and thatwaether;
last touch. 't te,;( . . it on , the early.
train; and beim:A:ever seen ';hear.
since, but Lam-Certain that :Eve yet
reinendiers.ete-tcs l doper—the beet 7
musician tiutt'ever, laid, a „hand on .`•
my ordumlly: perfect'netes.-
`A.lna ens old ttittlw.ciPPlid, and
ttle left of thisoriglnW•taik.kering: '
tither' lit vetch or appeerance."l;ao .".
worse; if peissible, than steambento • .
piano, played by aisamateur, and all•
the pis:lavers cast nick. 31y, bones
and Strings aro - aching froth last
night's beating., and although not
amendable, 1 felt,qUite ashamed
when a nit,: old lady in a reyere top 4
and gold rimmed slant:wits, last my,
with an uplealding look. '1 tins alii '
I ever reproached, f and *Weed • to',
eonstant malevolence,'When It '
those who personally nskill, by Man
ual blows art& Voectivettoresses,"Who
are to blame. 1 ain Mute' and quiet
enough if let alone, and not oft:'
should ireful maledictions full.. Thu
reprimand belongs eiSt.%'vhere, for; if
provrly managed; I am capable;
nought but intoxklating sound; and.
If well played, am. perfectly enchants.
lug. I fully comprehend tit!) ,Ignte
my of nay &Hen state. I. am 'but a
decoy in the 'unskilful hands of de.'
signing maidens to allure bashful or
refractory swains into their languish- ,
big presence. I drive away the sen
sible and draw the speanysentimen- •
MI. lam an excuse coven' with red
cloth; a pretext on tour legs; an In
tolerable nuisance under the guise of '
music; and am am.sble of pandemo
nium if a superiltial,' illy educated
miss has the handling of me. I may
safely say that not one In a hundred
who presume to .understand thp di- •
vine art know anything' about me.
lain keenly ative.to the impropriety
of keeping gouty old gentlemen,
measly infants, and ners.ousladitm on
the rack for hours in Succession. I -
realize that I arn"the guiltless cause
of curses deep and . execrations long
and frequent. All my, life I have .
been compelled tt) illustrate the pre
coeity of children, the stupidity of •
mature thirty, and the ambitious
proclivities of ' well moaning' but
frightililly Immature teens; and, in
my weak pld age, I lilt my voice
against the general condemnation a
staid unthinking public 'hurt at me.
'tortured listener of my forced, un
natural bangs, it is not I. My pro
testations are, and,always.have been,
futile. Cla,sp your maddened bruin,
clench your despairing hands, and
forget your prayerS, as you may, still .
I protest my innocence. It is the
simpering misses, the new boarding
recent grriuivate y Who are reSpionslble
for your su ff erings. Prolific' and
prolix, they are prodigal of their hld
eoll3 faculty of getting the utmost
thunder out of me; and slap,
dash,
and bang to the extent of their
rtrvngth acid my strings. These re
morseless ( atlas and inhuman
Augu.,tas are Mime answerable for •
your paralyzvti ty . flipaniums and
ruffled teciipc..r. I am powerless to
resist, anal run but ts.ho the refrain of
their insane ideas of music.
Where is the wrelciml being who
invented the piano? He doubtless
meant well, but he entailed a terrible
evil on the aspiring world ; the uni
verse contains nothing s) drtnalful to
sensitively cultivated airs, unless it
be a small boy with hiA lirst drune,or
a big buy learning to play on
,the
flute. hinging is nothing compared
to the eternal. inquisition. The friv
oltiN and l dlies of life are familiar ;
the love and scandal and sin I have
heard and seen in my dine shakes
my faith in the goodness of man
kind. lam conscious thot I have -
been the-ruin of many a night's rest,
and that amiable men and women I
have wished me In perdition. There
foie, I speak in J - ustifleation, and
publish to the world my entire Inno
cence of wilfully wronging any one.
1 have betrayed no confidence, un
masked no faults, disclosed no -K.-
erets, repented no scandal. I aimply
seek to refute the charges brought t
wainst me, and trust that these ran
dom remarks will dispose the kindly
discerning to- charity; and when
writhing under the indiction of some
j f
savage hand, renumber the soliloquy
of a much abused piano, and be gen
emus
Two brothers named Call went In
to KoAsuth county, lowa, Merit
years ago, when it had hardly an In. ,
habitant. They took with them less f,
than five tinllars each, but they went I,
'there to work. They have kept at
wOrk ever'sinee; and they have efirn l kt;
ed and made a quarter of a million t';
dollars. There are many hound
as good chancezt to-day as they had ;
theditlerence twin themen. Ito who f
tells you he can't hew a farm out of
the wild west because he has no non- ji
ey, is not the man to do It with ever 4
so good a start. If you were to offer
to keep him in provisions while he:,
made his farm, he would want some 'e
one to chew the victuatS for him.L.'"
What would suit him best is an of-ft
flee, In which there is much to gets
and little to do.—N. Y. 7Sibune. 5,
Bt•axnut says; "Laziness 1s ono:.
of the mast Inexcusable of crimes.
know men justify it sometimes be-1
cause they have genrus. If theyl
have —which they usually have not,.
—they are all the more guilty If they
are lazy. For, if a man has genius,:
(and that Is a terni which, when 4.
properly used, means an organizal
tion so sensitive that •it easily
uto a state of exaltation, and go. Its
duces results more fruitful than n
be produced by ordinary means), the ; 1
more ho has of it the greater Is the
responsibility that OW haslald upon ;:
him to Ivo It.
...t•KAN( Is ••, oft'xeter , Maine
a' matt now about eighty years old,
took up adid laud and began farming t
about sixty ,years ago. He lives on t.
the tame farm today, and. In that
time he has never bought a pound of i
flour or meal of any kind, a kernel of
corn or grain, a potato or apple, a ;
pound of butter or cheese, of pork,
be or mutton, or tiny other mumble' t
thing which thimers in Maine ordintt- r
rily produce from their farms.- Ile
has one of the best farms in his town
an works it yet himself. . -
Is digging a cellar in Cleveland,
the other day, u skeleton was • ex
hunted, ,in the skull of which were
found two cents, evidently used to k
cover the eyes of thg Corpse at the
time of :burial. One `of these cents
bears date 1E47, and herein ankle
we of,
.mystery, ,as the ground in i ;
guestiolwas an old graveyard, butll
has not been used for that pumas!
since 1 , and was built upon an r. , !,
occupied in 1835 or 1838.
=3
ESE
.