Advertisements erste,Muted at astride
ofill,oo per square for first insertlon,and
for oaeh subirequetii insertion SO iambs.
.t liberal ditmounimide on ,yearly ad.
verasementa.
A apace (Ind to ten lintisrof thte type
measures a square.
Business Notices set under a bead by
themselves inunedlately alter thalami
~„e s , will be charged• ten cans aline
for each Insertion.
' Advertisements should be Minded In
before Monday noon to insure Insertion
in that week's
Bush Cords.
I'.tl.L AND ‘l/1/11
.11 Mn" B. A. Blade/ •
Loudon with the la
• rrlectrd !rum the grea
elvaant Trlmtuttiv
later, Itsbbuba, Velvet',
Flat. Jewetry. and Trim
a 1 A elttak waking. Exc
Wort.. .10 celcbratedayste!
raequer, billaqUet, ac.
Bllkt ClivelOUt ate.,
EU 11 , 411111101V6.
; Jutarrivoll from Faris
• designs,. persmilig
lest novelties; also. the
to be secured to Paris.
Bridal Volts. Flower..
• Paper Patterns, Dread
!naive agent tor Mra.
• ••lor coating ladles; drcea.
N. W. corner of I lutt
1310 VA Ell LADIE • SEMINARY.—The
to,FC term of this Lunt eaten ,wall commence
0. Torsds), Septeue . r 1408430. Every
&pertinent will be torahs cd with experienceu
*No competent Teachers. iii Mane A BUNN,
IA lot take., the place of Ill ai itterer, gniduated in
1./U.l , oqt] High School. wb le the salient*, was
It..oucipal
V,and her rchel 1p and experience as
a t,..telter, acre the InduVehicitta 'that led him to
recme her at. “ Mather to dila balllllllly.
ri,,,,,,i,0 d.ratro to See our Cstalugtle, will
V., .‘-t• call oil or addreaa the thinclpal:
,e,..rn.tfj ' . 1). 11. A. )'LEAN.
SEMINARY AND INBTI
-Ii'I'I:TK Upena Its Fifteenth Annual heuion
de 11th at September, under the aliperlo.
01 the Prineipal, 'Rev. II T. Tay..
lor, 7.11. Special attentlou N•itt be paid to tne
prrinif:lll. l ll of teacher. for the Common
sovil and' instrumentel, by a competent
l'toit,ot, at madame Talcs. .Ladv prepared for
college, or glve'r, a Ifubiuru CdUClltillll. Lan
ylierev, aucleht an d modern, by highly efficient
h..v her, as well an Fainting, prams lag and Wax-
Scud for a entaloguelo •
ItEl'. 2t. TATUM. Deaver, Pc.
313..z.113f
1 )0 itiokl6TORIC.--Jo;
1 orph Liebler, Manufacturer and Wholesale
sutl Denier in Trunks., Vtilises, Traveling
u3e. SO. 101 Wang Street; Pittsburgh,
ri to enlen• promptly tilled. unit lyork Warren
tc4t. artory corucr et Fifteenth nud Penn .itnNts
J. .CNDERSON, hoeing taken hold of
I
his old Foundry again, In Rochester, l'u.,
be pleased to meet his old customers and
ho may Want either the EE.sr COOK.
I> 11t•ITOV E, ideating' Stogie, Or any other klud of
of 11144 inalerlal arid workmuustilp. The
1.,:•c11.c.4 will be conducted by •
ptitfl J. J. ANDERSON &SONS
.
'VISE NIIAROA IMEILLS4—TEe undersign.
rd takes this method of informing the public
that they have purchased and taken charge of the
.run lormer.v owned by the Messrs Dar
-1,11. In Sharon, Heavy; county, PS, They have
rt idled them and are now prepared to dual!, klutts
ttoltnd to the satisfaction of their patrons.—
twit' Wands or flour will compare favorably with
.1) In the market. idle ne r call before going
eu here. SAMUEL DavlDtloNs tutu.
•
V °TICE z—NeW Bakery, at Wllron'a old
!Arad, Third titruet, Rower. Pa.• Josant M.
gum takes illeurnre to Inform Mr old friends that
1..• n ertahllrh o ed In business at the above etand,
here lie .111 Inc glad to meet and accommodate
Fresh Mead. cakes, crackers. 'lntl., Se. &c.
i'maectioneries of all kladr. No. I Flour, made
loan Fall Wheat, ny the barrel, rack, or retail.
11419.
17 12..U1S;ES, dealer In Boots`
LS,
1 Shoes, Gaiters, Nippers, &c., 'text door to
Porter's Tin shop, Bridge street, Bridgewater,
n hem lie In 'prepared to tnanutaentre and well
elytking In Ills line at reasons hie rotes Hav
ing rumored M. plate at business front the corn•
yr tow the Bridge to Ids present location, he In•
nes his old Blends and patrons •to giro hint A
call.
1nV.6111:13..
ri. 11It TAN, Attorney at Law, Meurer,' l'a.
t./ • Lulled lu Court Iloure. I.maybbtr.
K.
I)
1 tt7;470 . r — 0 Mit i t i r. ° l l lll 4 e l e t t olla t ' e t I l r a ol' v e• n e i t ‘ t d r
Taylor'. in Bearer. . (apratly
•C. KI(J~IIN• Attorney at Law. Office In Mc.
I 'A Einityl, building, east of Public Square.
mar tittly.
A r . 1 0,1 . 0l n
tal. 4) . S erace• To the t elrl d ett
b.r and surroundlog country. °Mee In 8. V.
Mummer drug More. lVater attert, ltorheater,
.P.,aver county Pa. Con f ultutlon hours between
9 n. la. and 4 p.
Initge furulobed and preacriptlows carefully fib
led at above Drug Stott,
)143f,
; frlllaake of nearlk all the different Muth fur
rdt. at the A nova office.
13 1x...r0mi ,
'welling the article. Order. will receive prompt.
attention. li. P. CUMMINGS.
Dec.. 2,160.1. •
JAS. CAIIII EKON, Attorney att Law
Beaver, Pat. tnlire in the rOOlll
j aamy occopled by the lathe Judge All am, Colt
lectlooo. de., promptly attedetl.m.
=CM
,-- , •
i)ENTISTRY.-14. .1. Murray, ,
or Bridge
ruler, h an - Othee Right" to two the gun•
lona GOODYEAR HARD RUBBER ; conrequeut
ly 11, 40e. rot ore the Dry Rubber, or 60311.11(0oe
to , n bate for meth.
(101,1 slot Sliver Pilling's pot In of II beet mn
1,1,0. nun all work warranted.
MEM
N 31 t 11 L 2 7 11L 4 .291.1.0.G.T.
t.. IL. evenin g in
Itoclelnr,
in Conlit'd i Wll. Ifrb10;t1
til7ll °mat.
3EIII I IIBT, Watchmaker Ind Jeweler, 't.l
. Beaver, In. (lig room mijolillm: J.
t.. utile,...) (1014 umtrimm all ehrota
.ll.lliVto reillllllll 111111 vlrcirnmited.
dmu. order. The patron:.:l, tor the public 11.
•Mtmed, gumattt,.,ll. it.
mkt..
:.1,17 . 1;, 6 1:1ni. •
T/lON. nrCILINIMIXY,corner of
Third idreet nod diamond, lhuv, r. I'u.
Cunard on Ihwerrauent Bunde. Intrrod a l'ow.
.4 "111 tho.• dri.oplta. ICo wlil al. reecho
. Athol. , for pond.. In the N.vr lox Al. 1.11.1... IN
SURANCE co.. Ot"nit: u. S. Alen Alert hind. l
M.inotacnirt.ra' And Artlzaion' Co.. of Pittsburgh.
idice below the Court hone,..
I EN RV :1111lillZ. Dealer in hoots, Sheer,
Slipper n anti Ushers. Boots anti shoe.. made
to onler. A long experience In the loodne,s
cnn
hiesham to do Work M a...superior Manner: Teri.
ottalerate. Shop on Third street (near 3111-
let's Itookstore), Deliver, Ca. tilve him a •call
before purchasing elsewLere. ,
efirlArkittly •
oviAm. U. Pnittle, Con•
veyancer and Insurance Agent. Deeds and
A groomer:do It'll 1:v.0.113d ack nowletigements taken,
c.. Having been duly commissioned asAgent for
several first thou Inetnranee Companies, repre
eeling the Fire, Life, Accident, and Lire Stook
Ibtpartments, is prepared to take risks unit write
;tttliciett on the moot liberal term.. Also, agent
Igr the "Anchor (tee" of first Clara Ocean Steam
ers. 'rickets sold to and from all porta In ling ,
(.nut, Ireland, Scoiland,llermany and France. Of.
are In ',ars brick row, Diatilood, Itocluester.• ;
taprllftli
' LOT FOR SALE. ' - I
The undernlgned will sell at private rale
* OAR THREE ACRE OUT LOT. i
..11unted' between the two ccinateries in Beale, Pa,
'lie lot in in a tine Mate of cultivation, nod in wall
.sited for either ganlening or grazing parpotes.
It to under teller. Apply to ur addreee i
. HENRY BENZ,
Beaver, Pa,
st pY l 3m
VAUM FOR SALE.—The undersigned if
lens his farm, situated In North Sewickley
township. Deaver county, flit sale, The farm min
loins gni acres, shoot 1311 of which are ekartul and
(ho whole under fence; the balance In well timber
ed. About lOU acres or the cleared land Is fleet and'
second bottom. 'A large portion or the whole tract
is underlaid a ids ore and mat, The farm in well
watered. Ou the farm arc two comfortable dwel
ling house.. a stone sprlng•ho.:se, and a frame
ham forty by sixty feet, and a log barn thirty, by
FIX ty feet:together with all necessary out b4lldtilos.
A, large orchard of bearing fruit trees ou the land;
else MO grape tines flq out hut fail, and tat
gooseberry plant, at rime time. Payments easy,
fall on or address, 11(1011 MAIIMIALL.
. . .
North Sewickty D. o.,Draver connly l'a.
I'. S. The above farm 1, known as the Dr.
Robert Cunningham hum."' iD7: 613 1 .
ALEXANDER & MASON,
i'. M. A LETAN nt:it,) iJ. M. MASON
Littl Col. 'hi D. C. ^: Attorney at
Vol, had exty.tat. }. SOLICTOtta f Law
Matter of Waahla• I or
tn. It. tt , J
American and European Patents,
And Counselors at Palen" Law:,
Fiftven Iranexperience se Foliefine, of Murals.]
.140 Seventh Street opposite the Patent on .
WASIUNGTON, D. C.
•
Paper. carefully prepared and patent* aecnrrd
ai , /haot fiday.
Ens tti Ina t tont In the Talent °Mee./ ere qf therror,
hild no IndiridUal fee asked In any rare undue a
ailawfd.
•
. . .
send fur elrentsr of Terms, Instructions and
Uvh,enceog tang 4: ly
LOOK HERE.
PRINU AND INVIRIVIER GOODS. —The
undeniltrted. begs leave to Inform Ida Mood*
.1.1 the public generally that he has jest received
Hoy stock of goods of the latest style, for
Spring and Sommer wear ,which be afferent vel7
...lend rates.
GENTLEMIiNg FURNISHING
- G00D.%
CONSTANTLY ON VAND.
Clothing rued° to order on the oborteet notice.
7'hentvil to the public for pawl finite. !.hope
by chow attention to beanies& to merit It Moan
note of the HMI.
DANIEL IIILLER,PA.
BRIDGE BT.. llRLIOUNWATI:11.
mar if 4:lf
SCHOOL.BOOKS,
AT WHOLESALE,.
_Blank Books & Stationery
IN GENERAL AT
LOWEST PRICES.
Itr"Our new Wholesale Price: Llai
Walled free to Dealers and Teachers.
S. A. ' CLARKE & CO.,
110 WOOD STREET.
SECOND DOOR BELOW FIFTR AVENUE,
PITI'SJ!tUAGEI,.P.ENIrA.
BeqtriKam.,
;-., '—' • ' , ' ••N - .' - ' - 'i --- ' l .-(= *i- " , lizilit:-..,1 :....:...i. , • -.- ,41:- ,, - ..,..- -4.- , :.,-..3
r i . ;.... : 1 7 4. .7.4 1: . t .4_,: i .„:: 4- - ;,;,;,.. 1",: ,.. t.,. ,
:. 1 ,: ?; .,,,
l ir a %
0,4 f Li s
.1, " L I,.
44 1.. :„,,, ,i ,i t
,V.... , :1, ',
~.,
........................., _ .
... ,
il
~• ,
ii
„,
r,o
.... 1' Lc a p. - 'S.:, .:.k• iit
Vol. 51-No, 45.
Miscellaneous.'
teifeiluititirctiktacc
lIAB OPENED A STOUR IN
NEW BRIGHTON;
To wuorzSALE and RETAIL
MUTE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
'GLASS, PUTTY,
ItUSLIES,NAILS •,
Mixed Paints.
Colors, in Oil nnil pry, '
pillion, Oil,
' Roiled Oil,
Nimes Font Oil,
Lard Oil,
Spirits Teipentirte,;
Coach Body Varnish.l
COPAL VARNISH,
PUUNITUIW VAIINISII,
DAMAIEVADNISII,
sijELLAc AND
'BLACK* VARNISH,
COALE'S PATENT JAPAN
ARTIST'S 3IATERIALS,
Picturn Franies,-(to or4r,)
LOOKING GLASSES,'
LOOKING GLASS HATA
FRENCII AND PLANE
WIN DOW,GLASS,
FRENCH ZINC,'
ENGLISH AND
GERMAN GLUE,
-L
!SAND PAPER,
Ilii+terma are CASH on de
:l livery of Goodo.
jani:6s
~((E CHANT *AILOHING.—The en
l dereizned takes picraore In Informing the
. citizens of New Brighton and vicinity that In ad
dition to his 131.1111 i stocker Goode, he haw put re
ceived a large lot o f French clothe. Eimileh Mel
ton., French Doeskin casehocree, American awl
melee, ennoble for Fall and. Winter wear; oleo ■
nee araortment of the latent styles of vratings, all
of which he wIIL make op to order at the aborted
nralce and on very favorable terms.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
At bla !tore will abm be roue., cverythind In
the Gentlemen • Fumbhing (Mods line, which he
will dispose ul at a moderate p Mill. •
(lEORrib
Shoe on Broadway, New Brighton, Pa
.“1,1:dm•
E z""rdi""
GRAND Naomi ASCENSION
IN BEAVER,.
could not be morn , astonishing, than the
fact that
smart SNITGER & CO.,
keep the hest, largeht lettl.treshmt
- •
GROCERIES, FLOUR,
. • Bea , er Omni e.
Anil although it tab.. Inks to make it Halloon
tke, vim will lint:. if v on visit their establishment
that they that have to retool to gas to make their
pools go. To all we would say...rush hi' tool
vzninlm, tint Much: I We Pave tint ltatol the fittest
mill best
TEAS,
COrr'kE.
LIME=
RE sincr.s
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
ulso the best brands of
Tobacco and Civiars
to he found in the pinee
We Make a specialty fq .
FLOUR FEED,
buy but and selling none, but what are known in
he the very best varletter in are. Oar establish
ment enjoys a well rarmal reputation in this par
ticular, end we Intend In the future ea to the past
to maintain it.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
Don't mkteke the place. We'are etlll at the old
eland, weetend of :Id tit., Deaver, Pa. Corm, end
see MI
T. O.IIIOIIGAN.
=MCI
SHALLENBERGER BROS
•OA =
Fine Family 'Groceries.
Queensware, Hardware;
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WAUL, BACON,
FISH, FLOUR, SALT, LIME,
Country Produce Talon in Exchange for
Goods.
Goods delivered free . of charge in all
the Villages.:.
. _
OEM
The Sart? Deposit Company,
OP P.I.I"I'SDURGH, PA.,
Incorporated for the safe keeping
OF BONDS, OTHER SECURITIES, &C.,
No. 83 . 11ourth Avenue.
GUARANTEE RATES,
Government and all other Capon Securities. in
cluding Bank Dills, for a patrol. Ws period, CEO
per $l.OOO.
(told (loin or Bullion. $1 ^S pet $l.OOO,
Silver coin or gralion, $1 Ott per $l,OOO.
Sliver or Sold Plate, under seal, on ownenos es
timate atoll value, and rate *object to adjustment
t.r bulk, on a basis of (riper a 030...
Seeds. Morin:es, Valuable Papers ge=
when of DO tired value, $1 a year eatihor
inz to hulk.
Wills $5, which premium corms the remainder
of the the of the maker.
The company is alto prepared talent:l3lMM Dint
Safe., teach furnienett with a tin box) inside -li,
Beefeater Peon( Vann., the ]tenter exeluataaly
bolding the key thereof, at the following rata,
•la $l5, $2O. $3O. rm end sloo r annum.
Alpo, to .tore tk.ks of Account, Val eobie Title
papers, etc., at reasonable rates.
Prodding* !,
WILLIAM Vilintaritt"*l.
Ytea Preaddent I
1113714 . 111,7 e 1.1.01.77).
TlVireirtarit
, William I'llllllm Byron TT. Palmer;
!Imlay Lloyd,. Joeaph S. 'Morrison,-
William Ilea, 3. George Black, • _
' Wm. M. Lyon, Curti. B. Hammy.
Jac I. Bennett. •
secretary and Treasurer s
9. P. VON DONS BORST.
sep29;Bß.
_
1-1,7 lra Wa
WINDOW SHADES
El great vurlety, also
SCIIOOI. BOOKS; BLANK f BOOKS .
SLATES,
• The largest and cheapen assortment of
ALBUMS - to be round in either city, at
F. E. WELL & CO'S.,
N 0,106 FEDERAL STREET•
ALLEGHENY CITY, PENIVA.
01015;1y.
8 eellaiite`afia: ?.
A duttaistratorhi Nothee.—Lettets or ad.
1111 1 110111UOU pa the estate Want httleeak.
Ito, of New anghdonbthough t lthirtataseth moth
ed to the undersigned all Indebted Wald
estate ere requested to Immediate mutest,
and those haring datum swami the same will pee•
not Them for 'enamel:it to
HAMILTON Its NNON,
Adthtniettstor:
SPRING STOCK.
"C
A -
R .
P ...
,
- T'
"S
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S
51 FM% Avenue, above Wood strtet,
PA
Have on hand
TILE LARGEST STOCK IN TILE MAR
MEI
From the Finest QuaMieli to the Very
. • Lowest Grades. • -
SHADES,
Fine and Colinlon 'nible Covers, &e.,
Prices uniftWoi to all, end the lowest
WCA MAW 11110 S.
r 2.1 .1y
. .
This Infslltble Rem
tly does nut, like the
i poisonous irritating
snuffs and strong
atusticSolutlons with
which the - people
H ire hmg been hunt.
nigged, simply pant.
stelne short tnUe,
.1. drive • tt!e.
3 the lungs, as there
danger of. cluing in
JC use of such UM
.rums, but it prndue
let n perfect and per.
nanent cure of the
worst cascara chronic
Jatarrh,ns thousands
an testify. "Cold in
ho Head" is cured
eith a few applies
./catische is relieved
and cu it its if by magic. It removcsof•
lensire breath, LOSS orlmpairment orthe•
sense of taste, soul II or Naming. Watering ,
or-Weak ,EXi,S. an - impaired— Memory.
whe' caused by the-Violence • rffilittarrk
as they all frequently are. We offer In
good faith a steeling reward of *5OO for
a case of Catarrh that we cannot cure.
Sold by aloes brogetete Everywhere.
PRICE ONLY r/O craws. Ask your Drug
gist Ibr the Remedy, but if he has not yet
got it on sale don't be put off by - accepting
any mimrablc ROM(' titan wortbitns sub
st itule,but enclose sixty cents tome, and
the Remedy u ill be sent von post paid.
Pour packages V, or ono dozen for Vt.
Send a 11 cent stamp for Dr. Sage's
pamphlet on' Catarrh. Address the pro
prietor, R. Y. PIERCE, M. D..
ma r3:3rmjc:llnesep:lnt.) Buffalo, N. Y.
~~1 ~3-~~'VitA~R~~~s
Glass, Nails & Paints,
S. .I.Crossific Co.,
c) onus !ir El Et, rba;
tin:tut:tie?. of iiiiinitructurers
all kinds of
listvtlware,
Such us Locit,q Latches, Butts, kreiss,
LAtritp Hinges, BoiLs, Suit Locks and
Buys, Shutter Hinges and Fns•
tunings, au., &c,
CA Ri,'ENTERS' TOOLS
Saws, Augers, Planes, Plane Bills, Steel
and Iron Squarl* lay Squares. Bevel
Squares, Braces, Brace Bats, OntlCing
Knives, Hanuners, Hatchets, Adzes, Axes,
•
I'last4rrre and Mason's Trowels
F.A.I.2.IVUER'S TOOLS.
. ,
Shovels, Spades, Picks, Mattocks, Forks,
11/cs, Breast, Tram, Draw, 'falter, Dag do
Cow CiUliElS. . 1 •
Also it full Hoe of
llousolKooporia Goodie,
such as table and. pocket Cutlery, Spoons,
Scissors. Coffee Mills, Apple pearers, Bail
Irons, &C., &e.
NAILS OF ALL. SIZES,
Comprising Fence and Finishing, In any
quantity,and,re; low as can be bought In
the city.
GLASS,
A large supply constantly on hand of nfl
sins, and single and double strength, at
manufacturers prices, .
WHITE LEAD, RED LED,
and every Color; dry and in od.
myratazz TATOU'
viiITLNIG, PUTTY.
=,insaea.:.oll,
TV RPENTINE. DRYER, ALufIOIIOL,
• GUM SHILLAC, VARNISHES,
PAINT BRUSHES, GLA
, ZIEWS TACKS, &C. •
We buy our White lii by the ton of
manufacturers, stud am sell on good
, terms as eny ‘ bouse in or out of the city.
1: I mi
a l '•
~
.Tli gooth are cur
.. . •
SPM • i `1.1...W5,
•
-
and we know wo can make It the Interest
of consumers to buy from us,
Q$ All goods delivered in the vicinity
and toraiiroad and river free of charge.
Orders carefully filled. •
8. J. CROSS 40 CO.
0ct(1,13 ,
-11
/Card
Klitli*4~lßAMM# '
Cor `Facto
NEIO - 1311.1
Mill
Stoves, Grate Fronts. Benders& hour
aler Fleecy,
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD IN
THIKCOUNTRY.
. •. . . . -
LOOK AT TI.IE PRICEY
. _
FIRST. PREMIUM ',COOK. STOVE
. .. .
.. -
.11-Y• - ..
:•• ••• ; . 1111 • •.. • .
No: 'l'. Splend Id Baker; Lai.e . . r Square Oran; 1114.0
No. es SDleddldileker, Square Oven. • Id SO
No. IL Splesdld Baker; Square Oren, .MO
• - : s :...
Franklin Parlor Stove
No. 1, /ono Parlor, extro berry.
" • " ••• • • 13.00
S111".0Y1,.
No. 9, Illhbed 'l3"gi Teti bett l 47, ' • •
," 4, " • -" "
Eiaameled Grits Fronts,
No. 93, Or 1!5;,' Indi,
"U,"
"
01, " 10 "
" "17
C," "
" /111. " 11 *"
12r, " 11% I
"" 11S1
PMLN , TiD3ZEEZS.
,
No. 11. Plata Rod, Wide.
•
•• 73." - " . Narrow,
14, Fancy. " • ' • -
" 14. witbord Rod. , . .
". 11:1, Main hod," I .'. , ,
33. Box, wiliest Rod: I
Pressed Sheet Iron, Summer Pieces,
P kt'a m t!!'" t witt, OT cntalc.tze, tr.
• ' ' ;• -
IVork
.IF.'d • *.enteirl. Give up is Lcuz.
TERAIS,pI.I3iII
J." _ . , - •
oettils.l
I - lIIIRRICILd CO
Totten to Stockboaders.—An adjourned
meeting _of the otoclholders of the emima
Ferry And Littl o Bearer Petrokana Ce..„will he
held at the *Moe of C. ll.' I Hurrt, Rochester, Pt,
on Saturday October 23d. - 18,0, at 10 o'clock a. at.
to bear and decide on the report of the Committee
appointed to dud patehamers for the miti and otber
property belonging to the company.
Fettle 4w. 4. DARRAGH, Pfeil.
EMERSON'S PATENT.
Papers LA
a D nd S E hod Node.S can bind t wale habits MISPSSI
GENTLEMEN eau bind thedr Mammeepts,
Ileraiona. Journals. Otderi and lY
CHILDREN can bind their Pansy=
sWa sad Sunday School Apar; AA, az.., as neatly
and substantially w If done at the replat BMA.
Bindles, an at moo!, nuptial( the anal eat.
A complete and desirable article---everybody
needs It.'
For sale by Martin 8: Lyon (General agent for
11. 11. Richards Co.,j manufacturers, Philadel
phia. Ps.a at wholesale ;and retail. Call and ex.
amine, or address for particulars IiLtIPTIN 8. LY.•
UN. Beaver, Pa.
d r--etse et /macs
- efri
is i T l e of this 111,3 e at • ' smarty.
May be been at the Asap offl
GRAND ;OPENING
OF
l ALL & YirPFITF'II'
DRY GOODS.
AT
! • ! • -
JAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN THE. DIAN9ND, ROURFJ3TER.
Dry Goods of Derry Description.
DREf~ - MOODS :
A Lai•go stock.
Genuine Countzr7 • Via,ltkoji
MEE
Men and Boy's Tear•
HATS jdc.CAPS,
- A LARGE STOCK.
SHAWLS, 11001' SKIRTS, &c..
Selling at Pittsburgh Prix&
Xew Goodelßectered Daily.
Call o..sirly sad
13BoURE BARGAI2VH,
As we ran not Lel l
Undersold.
.. 1
STAMPING AND PINKING DONE
TO ORDER
I •
No Trouble lo 'Moto Goods
UEME3IBER THE PLACE!
• I
JAM A
ES . FORTUNE, •
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Ps.
mar3l;ly—cb. t iy 21.—cb. sep29.
NEW,GO OD SI
BME2M9
f. UAVE JOBTRSCEWEI A xswlreoc!
OY GOOD§ OF CUE..
i
LATEAT STYLEs„,
FOR F..:lZZA.l4lD'matrin
GentlettiOnvpinornidilnir Good
coon' NTLY ON RAND..
.
OLOTIInt:9 II • D cli-D.llll
Istatatioadmost ashort
imeow,
r '• a '' oll, l. '' : fl?::' ,„ _1" ... ,n, •
_ye
warred up on it fin' uttree_tolhtt Ulf el efehl
fury... This epitaph hip*/ Writtelti—s
"Sacred to the ammoTY*lNF.tiv;:kacs.
kledOlasgow.Pashiroktelfaohgregstimit
otheaver and Baleen, 4ellikeparted this
ilth tites.til liiiir:APri t tON le! 4 18 29 af
yeneof histage.". • .7.l thtlltph'o l .+4 3 #,
lag kite of s *,igiiiisrig*A.i.., p4 .
aing 9 tit ! i.i4.4l494o4*.iliu t
tho first Pastor o f this.petsple, po 1 the.
mat among ust who.hfilettt4s :cash. of
Go, haeo humplautiuxt#4thiseepeer of
cle tt ina,
his abort pastorate; • '
MS wsorth anti 'al'
church . was orgattlinal; _ , :Dlr. hii:
th
goes. was caUsecipad sot ' tO'1" sfii
this part of Zliiit'is`witli, . w long he
remained hire; 1 hove
Certain. .It litiOUglit t : , '.., ti'elkefo
t ",
ilugllcsi, a nit eo ' liciumioras
the instrumental' ,the, •: 101emiso the
oGrahisstion; but wit tittle tol4- 4 .
Thu people . are wont eathip in the
groves—Ocet's tires . &la the
old Coed }lonia •In year Mewing
the church was served '',.. ' - nal sup..
Plies; of whom" hi t t% :tlisi father of
Roy. IX C. lieettabiteii 4of thoPrdsl
- of ileasier;" riziniliitia iinigost--!
11111,14 ,t 0 044 i:uCL 1 43114 P#Iii Y,,Lrt % 1 " '4 4
cillettio the pastorattbut, declined.—
• 1
Thww yowls are ,shrouo4: im..dark nese.
Wo.wouictlikeinoch it:Oda:Sot their hie
tory - :from sibieurily: "Stannot.: We
pais to A.1):11313. • Vuttirib,irritten re=•
t
cord Is her/rebuilt:sod; follows": "The
Rev. W. Maclean nu kaiti`piii drat
charge of this" litire/t lioligregatioti
on the drat Sabbath it;
~ y•• • .:44„ The
following portions" qoutsoo - Altiso . church
4 1 that nine; hut whisitglsew they were
admitted le not knot= present .
pastor, there bologna . ' oVelltoir
church' or uorgreinitiioOlhas Leound."
Then follows a Use °C00:4444 "Mines
orponuons, not oue of Orh9ny'eo . far:
kiniim'ish:3lw liviniOn liter 140 . '4
the folLooapli 4
un o "Ai neetitig,nt;e4dpii
Was houTettsr uitrky:* ! ;p4? . ,lo,v! were
admitted to the coromuniota of tie" eltillih
of whom twenty-nbieWeres by esamluii.
UM'. MO& tot at Salmi throe are known
to be living. At. ihti dete'of the next ea
, trY;lltiv.'sl, lit* - tWattiiy:biur were ad;
;tatted. .1a the mOnitis - tOf 3tie siad 156 1
.vemborOnorally; bile i Wtth iiiehiticihs;
ihallicdh. !h!4hiou, heiliccia Oi'at . . t 0 ')toys
'Wu bolds and Ritifo . added ltera 4 0 t4l
church.. At one tat stireuty-twa, ,et
.1 ..
anothertittotai, thew.
_, Man rhurs
ilttatin ntsieetent. The humtses of
on:others April 8 w as 180. • The
ruling Elders 'of oak
Johnson, Witt . 4°444, Jii: .iiatiO
finlandroii.rielmoii.'" - Ac ilia • Meethig
of tsC:ssiOns; heliv.rii4AA - 44; 7 44 - aii
iiiiiima Dam 91.00(iipi chick; p;, Baku, '
amilTtatres ilearyt - ippesr, . Wm.. Aus
diresoatenanusdotiestoloppear alter Nov;
ph; 1824., On the bilskApiti d atekthe
whole printhor in the ‘tiattniiitibel!of the
church was 185 i 4404 11331,20 L A
year later it f lu llA" - !..101 1 4#1Ms 4 8 :*
Os? *ft'!"' f .: 3 !4;9•A&4l:-_ u ~ „..'1 461 , 1 #
'Marti sePhinArl - ,:.. • 4, 0 , 4‘ A
rik=dliz4 found. Trui =Wet b'f.
• .
coolonanhouttenolther Iperelowni nor I,lt.
hntreinstnod reinstate" 213 'ag April
Ist, 1234.
EMEND
• R. OO
1001
15.00
• ' .
2'3
1 . 1
1.13
Ito)
1.75
1.50
13i1nsty 1936 the Mimes of Stephen
Todili,4e l M Carothers, Hugh Anderson,.
and Robert Maisuley eppLor on ihe list
of the session. :From this time wo do
not find the hame of Roy. W. Maileau
on the reeordas.pastor. but May tale
the Moderator ofthesession was Rev. A.
O. Patterson: The record or the Inter
vening yeles Until March 2;d, 10.1 is
one of giowth, but sadly marred, by ti
suo r rinilon o [judicial eases'. At 14116de/a
we find the name of Mr. Patterson for
the last time as pastor. .13uppliss.serveii
the people until Nov. 7t114. 1840, when
Rev. A. B. Qnsy moderated the session.:
The growth of the Church continued'Uti-:
der his able and populai.mitifstry... He
seems to have keen
,ihient fora cen , ;,
weeks in the employ of the Ciene;al'.o.44
semblY's Board of Education in. the ear.:
ly part of the year 1842 laboring 444 the
Presbytery of Carlisle.' lestineeting
with the session was on Feb. btb, 1813.
From this time until Sept. 14th, 1815 the
congregation WaSWlthout a pastor and
dependent upon supplies for the minis.,
try of the worth . 1 •
On the 20d'ef.fanuirYj 1845, fonr,of the
Ruling Eldess and eightrone members
of the church Were ilisnibised by writs.
sate, to connect' with 'life coeggisightlen
then about to be esiabllshed at ,Ilridgel .
Water, 'ThlsAvas the eulminatien of a
most stormy poilod in the church.. .This
record here is sadly deficlent, es indeed
it is for all the years we have endeavor
ed to trace, - and for font: years: there is a,
total blank. . The name ;of Rev. B. C.
Critchlow appears' as Moderator of the
session March 15th, 1845; and regularly
alter Sept. 14th of thesameYi3ar. At this
time Joshua Logan - and Greer MeWll 7
llama had boon added .to the sessicin.—
They were choisen some time beividen
March llgli c lB4s and Hay 241840. On
May3lst;lBbOthe session had declined
.te the Moderatoeand Imo Ruling Elder,
and in the recall May '3lst, `lB5l, the
names Joseph' Morehead and /ohn D.
Stoke's are given as membeis of session.
On the sth of April; 1852 Mr. Critchlow
gave notice of hti desire fora dissolution
of the pastoral relation, that his whole
time might be given to the church at
New Brighton. In this reqiicat *bacon , .
gregation emptiest:6d end tile relation
was dissolved atitioeulagequent meeting
of the Presbytery: On the 16th of-May,
184 the isesslein invited Rei,.W. o.Tny
ler to supply the pulpit ibr two Sabbaths
with a View to his settlement. On the
3d Sabbath of July in that year Mr. Tay
lor commenced work as a stated supply,
,the msmbership of the 'chorch being 41.
On the 25th ofAugustarringemetitimere
made by the session looking to ti 4
ileciont of Mr. Taykirns.pastor. A tail
was znade out on, the Gth of September,
end_Mr, Taylor having accepted it he
was duly installed Mtwara. Bream
and Critchlow of the Presbytery of Sea
vor, ii committee app?inted for that Pur-
Tose, on Thursday Mar5t141853. On the
same day it wasresolved,to have preach
ing on the let And 'Salabetlet 'of each
month at 1 1 P. u i . At. VanPP 3 t*"'
: From this Period thO Meedißai of maiden
wore frequent and the infante: are
copt
ons: :At setae Bina during this period
- arid prior to April 18th, 1854 `the church
'was transferredto the PresbyteryntAk•
legleany City. At this date the 'number
In communion Was 58. Another year is
mar k e d l e th e c alendar of BMA, when we
dud the, total communicants to be 60.
The neat year the witelenumber was 61.
On the 4th of September, 1856 Mr. Tay
lor requested that a j ininfiregmhatudcott.
*ranee be held for the purpose of nun
lug with him in asking a dissoletlonuf
the pastoral relation, for reasons assign
ed. vis: the retrieval by death indother-:
-Wise arse many nientbern and support:
ers of tletilitirch firid-jhe aypinimit•
_
. • , '
. -,_,...... ..___
.--........_ .....,-....,..........-....Z.--- , ..,.....,-- ...-
Ili
:41;A _1:(:1.- %ilii:il C.». 1.-..-. 4 4 1....;.. - . A........ 1 •.. ••• ....:,
, . .
Lila 4,1tir',A,17.1.1c...ir ,G,i..,,, -"..*; l ' t:i . •-, 1 . ;,. h . - . ~... 1,, ~,,1,., -: ~...
( ~ , „ ,,, , - : :;.ni4.1.41": :ILI ,' ....:13i ; . ~-„....,-,..: :;., ...,.:,., ~.,...„ .. :;..}
• - • • •,,,;qc,...i:. f. 1,......?;:1 - ..!.. , . t.,.„
'I - . , ...; -q.:4 ; -.4,, , :. ~ i J., , ,,c; •,. 1 . . ,
, - -;......E47094i - .- 0 .. ~...-...,- !
:I'}! ,iii„. •.,•.,... ~- ; ',i.le) ,I);', ~ ,' 1%. .'- , k , •,,,,,,
„ i .clor
,
'irtireretati . 0 1 12111*
Co Support.: "au
1611iiitiff u*rliihne!bt4'
it4ciiiiik.W4***Veettliflrailti*Of
' 4 4 .i.: Y , t0 10.1 .7 1411 M / P 11 . 1 3 ;i4 .41 t ‘it tmib l :
sippAth, Asp 44d 4.41 1 0 4, w ei d ia ' '
molted:Ms Pol444ibit
news this rtkne Anal Ow
pstiliabbstkabnistett, 1851 the church
vrtsPeuttake Aim! , dontyodtistonatanp.
pllde:'' it tli*'date the Itei! '74i Pi go:
i. 4 ;# . 14iitikei;ed upon WO . 4eld as
italafillipty ,
F,l;i ' apßlMAiniiist of . fres:
!/ - 344,,r, made at pid, int* oetuti Va.:
grpiagoilr , Pch9-fics44.iliejF l li§g Wy§ii '
- aumater4taglaux.,..mpu4gkaAri4LlV:
mpr•fiti.6l,ltiuthligider•dbiliPpevetroni
the trobord after Fieka., 4M,'lroe., Dr. NIG,
LIAM left about tho 7th of 'Mai; 18.12.--
Tbiiirosotit paotor,ltt thit time . a
IlLnmi
ttifebilhd Preabytnik ot OMO, preached
by mqueld orMe,seaelonat Intervals du
tlml elui4 :anni*F. _Perpititaton ' tiavlng
tivißict. kg UM rrt*Pi,MFY" as' if
rangetnont,wanomade In sandy t.tai,e'oii.:,
growamanerbalf thetimeuntathenort
Ilidaii Mninlng oflhA Proabytary., lila
dety`„tnis iegaboy entered uptick on tho
0
T it,
T ..Peigient*,Aitti,.• The mointor.r
It i . htlithi:' thiit , , 'at_ " nicorded," was 27,
tf. . 1344,09154±.0*-43ilf9fthitto6tn•
. .- • -*lt'll"... ,
Ociielk _ _ 1 4300 0 4, ri 3 f l 4dpping &nasally,
v0 , A50.,114, jpcu an. arfaiweuiiiiii . was
Dilute for tba conelawsuce of the ; ataied
supply for aniedelinite period, and with
reference to permanent settlement. On
the =lief: UM:sareto month a call way'
regularly wade, .and having boon • poll
aented before the proper tribunals, was
wasmted. Teo ordination and installs-
Goo services „were hold, in the chuich
Sopt..lsth, hell, ;C wan in IharalfOrhiat
that Ruling EhlOrTolinli. siokeli enter!
&Itteriirtity. 116'ims bore stn-intervals
until nner. thei kiwi or his right arm
In the memorable . bathe of Gettysburg
front the ofteetiofirbleh wound lie died,
liuneutrid by allow Sept. 17th, 1804. At
a cofnmunien aervldo held Feb. 7th, 18.34
theroWero Miens of the premium of the
Holy tiplrit,,lnil it Pratnected mooting
Witilield Whiehlaiited fur'five weeks,
and at &special Continutihne hold MarCh
latitleurteen persons were received !nio
theititturch... Oa the 30thofApril Mows.
Wau Barclay, Thos. AlteOrtiery Mut Mar
maduks Wilson wsreladucted by orifice
atiiiitand•histilhition Into the offices of
Baling • ders to *MA" they had been
choice ii thePeOplflya thefi..• t' 1 ontarch.
Vidor to he; Ist day: 61' August,' ItillS, ser
vice hatlheen held ,thgularly only half
the tin lei thowoboMg but one sermon on
each fishtail'.: ....0 filet time the nerviest
of the Paithrtlesturforthe whole time, a
call to that work having been made out
at It Congregational meeting held on the
36th day of /nee: Nothing special mark
ed, thehlitorkotthe Intervening period
until•NOV. td,lB6o,,when Boling _Elder
Hugh Anderson was dial:hissed by certi
ficates tocpteoect with the U. P. Charade
of Beaver. fiegniar,iirvlCeit ware held
and additions and dismissals were made.
Oa Feb. fird;fiBe7; after a /series of :Mkt.
linri t kinetics persona were admitted to
Our'dotecittiolthi s hp& on the 10th 'that;
6gieothers: ...At th - ti ceitimendon made •
isi 41:0C11 . 44' tkia p'resinat yekiliteen pet::
sons worte,received. During theae years
of the present,: path:orate ,1145 . have been
added to thealteirch..so have been die-
Missed 'by certificate, ' and: eight have
died: • Tha preeent number in comma.
neon with us Is 148. At theireatillereo3o
lie membership; the growth of benevo
44,4***1711$#144A•OrkrAt
;TanklarWpa,B,lraiitoailleioney
ofstill • enlarged influence, for good by
the ble ssing . of the Insister, ye (=not hut
rejoice sand:give thanks. "Not unto us,
Oh Lard! not unto na, but to Theo give
glory, for Vey mercy and fur Thy truths
sate Jie has done whatsoever He pleas
al. ";. tut wo have to-day spacial cause
C; Iric!.i i' weld indeed may ,W o • wake , the
anthems and sing praise unto Jehovah,
our God. We are in our now, beautiful,
conimodlous and comfortable hOnse, and
wo dedicate it Oh Lord to Thee. During
the years ler24-5 the lirst bons° was erect
ed, tho foundation and walls Of which
are still with us, but oh how obscured
by tho'now beauties which overtop and
envelope them! Prior to that time, as al
ready wawa, the ':people worshipped In
toe grovn and Court Home. We are
debted forth° desirablo eon-Mil/Allen we
!mined mainly to the large hearted 1;e-;
gained
of our - oWn people. Some
others.have contributed generously, and
to all such wo are deeply grateful, and
we pray God to return 'to every donor
one hundred' fold into his bosom. To
the Trustees who have devised and exe
anted puck liberal things wo return' our
warmest thanks with the oarnest,prayer
tbat eahti may comet t 6 an heavenly nian
'ion. 'Whir& all have done so well it
were perhaps 'lnvidons to 'particularize,
and yet all instinctively turn to those
who hive 'so generously given money
and time, and labor, pains,, forethought
and indefatigable attention to the Work
Of building the Lord's house. The Lord
bless thorn richly. libr can we omit
mention of the untiring and assiduous
labors 'of those ladles among us who
have so long and so well snidained tho
Interest:which to'-day adds so largely to
theheauty of adornment, convenience
and comtdr't of the edifice. Woman, last
at the Cross,-first itlim Sepulchre, hero
but maintains- the consistency of her
character, her purity' and devotion, and
her 'love for Jesus. "She bath Joao what
she -could," and no nobler encomium
can be;spoken, no conduct insure a 'erg- ,
or reward of griice. • This, In all its am
ple flatness; may their Lord bestow upon
the faithful. The little girls, too, are to
be commended, and wo thank then' for
thorny work. Tho work was commenced
in hiay last, and to-day we worship the
God of our Fathers, Who has so often
gnicionsly madobaro libtAlnaighty Arm
within those walisisin a comgletod house.
Praise ye the Dont ,
The debt remiduirig upon the work is
about $.500 00 toad this cOnstitutes the only
obstacle to our perfect enjoyment. Shall
we not, will sso not mike a thanks-Uffer
lni to. the. Lord in thla the day of our
gladness,' and lioldato at once this
claluiri , •
Tau - Boston Evening Trareller
says: "During the recent flood at
Palmer a striking instance of the in
stinct of self-prorervation was noticed
in the attempt of a meadow mole to
save his life by perching upon the
back ofa large frog 'who had, taken
refit& upon the top of a 'nearly sub
merged fencepost. When last notic
ed the situation.of the poor mule was
anything btit
A aaa'Et..boax was ihtired in Chi
cago the other day upon the, coroner
and; seveml surgeons. They were
sent for bl i viewthe body of a child,
boxettap and In a state of. extreme
decomposition, in an .open lot, Upon
a casual view the surgeons. declared
the remains tube those of a child ;
but upon close inspection they proved
to be those of a goose.
~
-4-A. Paris letter says "when Hortense died she gave the engage
ment ring of . her mother, the -Em
prow Josephine, to her son, the pres
ent Emperorof France, making it a
condition that , he should never put It
op anotherlutnd than that of the fb
tpreErnpress of the French.. The re.
%Tat wagobaYed;ll l 4.Euges*aw l lf
we *IW . : I •
1,:
MEM
MEM
;Ike Near York Eoril tag Oak pub.
light% s very .interestinwitrtkie rw
from whteh we take the
*?!/.9W.41if.gx04 1 1:: , .
EIWA IIII IP.. • .
The mind., ' now libenited from the
Shackles orate earthly tenettient;
opens upon its Cartier' of -• fancy. - -It
tuluildiates! space and ••tithe.; The
earth is too narrow: for :Its wander-
Ins and the Infinite expanse Is alone
capable of Turniihing a tield for Its
rapid flight. ' ' • • •
"How strange la sleep!. when has dark s
un'the d
Va/ c r aw les
sy ,
lids of simian skits; •
, The yeara aoat
In the compass of ss pagersosong j.
And the mountain's peak and tho ocean's
dye'
Will warm give food to his pouring eye."
The stage of dreaming is. charm
terized by. the perfect closure of. one
or more of the avenues of special
sense. - When this occurs, the har
thony'between the world and our
selves Is broken. The, mlnills no
lengereontrolled by, outward billu
enees, but Is struggling under the
iminbluedeffects -of its OWE:lnnate
powers and imperfectly, transmitted
sensational. Impression*, We. have
Lost, the" means whereby the percep
tion of tin impreteloa of our sense can
be tested by the compenttingscrutiny
of any. 1)r. - Abercrombie says that
"In dreams the impregdons which
ariee.ln the mind ,are believed to
have a real and present existence;
and this belief Is not corrected as in
the walking state, by comparing the
conception 'with the things of the
eXternal.world; and. that the idea:sof
imam in the mind follow one an
other, according to associations over
which . we'have no control; we eon
nut, the Walking state, vary
tinCserk or stop:at , our will. _The
wonderful clearness at dims of the
mind in dreams, must have beeii
servixl by all Nilo have given atten
tien to the subjeCi.,. This, lucidity is
partleularl2 obserVed "imaginary
conversathiti, public speaking and
composing; the themoryof which the
iudividlial seldom retains on awak
ing, but be Is astonished at the ex
uberance Of his ideas a 4 well as the
ease With which lasexpressed them.
During sleep the mental organ pre
sents the same phenomena as when
awake, fur in tireains cer tide elements
only' are actively excited—those hay-.
ing reference to the Object of the
drams- but the mom passive organs
are ready to change their state,as air- '
eurnstamms may arise to change the
character of, the dream. On being
suddenly aroused, we are generally
conscious of having dreamed, with
little or no recollection, however, of
the - subject. liut when we awake
gradually— the necessity for longer
sleep having erased—the senses re
cover their functions one after , anoth
er, until hit ere fully awake. In such
mica the dream Is most fully remem
bered. To this general fact, howev
er, there are exceptions, for when
suddenly aroused either by intensity
°Clamant excitement., lar . trdiii exter
nal anuses;'-we retain' vividly the
strongiinprealon then existing, be
muse the senses of, external: relation
are taken by. surprise, and,. even
though . awakened; ' the than of
thought &mot be !nail easels° quick
ly arrestedii: The mind is at nil times
subject to itsproperstialuli; but dur
ing sound sleep that of external re
lation is cut off by„thn torpor of the
special senses, and it is therefore less
liable to be actively engaged thati
when all of its sounsm of enumuniea-
Om are open. Combo says: "The
senses thentselvla do nut form ideas."
We donpt, neither ten we, dream of
frassess
irgot i mt . cedi,3a,y ‘ oe the impression of
eumstimee, and tial 'imagination may;
take it up and multiply it into a
thousand forms and inveit theisi
with an mullet,' variety of fanciful
creations, for.
Lullo4 In Iha coautb.a ch.unb..n. or th.,
Our thoughts are naked by InAnr a hbl.t,a Own
bill I /Jou, atm. la: was; myriad. rive.
Etch AMINO, hts uther As the 'Maze Mrs.^
Dr. Parr says: "In dreams we seem
to reason, to argue, to compose, anti
in' all these circumstances, during
sleep, we are. highly gratified, and
think we excel. It, however, we
remember our dreams, our reason
ings we find to- be weak, our argu
ments hasanclusive, and our compo
sitions trifling and absurd." The
powerful intellect will reason jest as
correctly when asleep, upon the
preintse given, as when awake; but
unfortunately the &Mt are in many
Instances indistinct and 'erroneous
when the mind is debarred the influ
ence, of these means through which
facts are presented, and the judge
ment regulated. The imperfection
of memory. also, In sleep, isa prolific
source of error in maid to what the
actual powers of the mind are in this
condition.
atrixtatExT our..,(als. •
But the power of judging is proba
bly us good as when awake, fur it
decides only upon the premises pre
sented in either ease, and 'during
sleep and In dreams the promises are
usually minty and at fault., When
Dr. Johnson, in referring to a dream
in which he had a contest of wit with
another individual, said: "ow one
may mark here the etKeet of steep, in
wakening the power of reflection;
for, had not my judgement failed me,
I should have seen that the wit' of
this supposed antagonist, by winks%)
superiority I felt myself deprftie(Hl,
was as much furnishes' by me as that
which I thought I had been uttering
in my own eh:wilder." No doubt
the error of judgement and weaken
ing of the reflective powers aroso from
a lack of all the circumstances in the
else being preen to the mind. Cer
tainly he. has lost identity, because
in his dreams he furnished arguthent
for another person without compre•
hending that he was doing so, and
therefore, a just conclusion could not
be arrived at. But the feeling Of
chagrin or. mortification which he
experienaed was a legitimate result
of his judgmen t found txl on, the prem
-1403. - -
ACTION OP TILE MINI) IN DREANL9
The action of the mental organs
•
will account fur many of the singular
associations during sleep and in the
language of the fair Foetus will show
that
'lt Onion:lit at work amidst briried holm,
It is Lore, kuctpiaz riell o'er perished dowers:
(Si we hear within in mysterious things,
Of Memory and Anguish unfatnomed spring,
And Paestum those gulfs the heart ta All
With bitter warm with It neer may still.'
To illustrate the associate action of
the mind in sleep, we will transcribe
the dream of Prof. Maas, of Halle,
and his analysis of its phenomena.
The Professor says: !'I dreamed once
that the Pope visited me. Ile
commanded me to oven my desk, and
atrefelly exainine all the papers it
eantalned. WhileheWs thusemploy
ed, a very sparkling diamond fell
out of his trippli crown into my
desk of whiekhowevet, neither of as
took any notice. .As soon as the
Pope had withdmwrr I retired to bed
but was soon obliged to rise on cc
°aunt oft' thick smoke, the cause of
which I had yet to learn. Upon ex
antlnation, I discovered that the
diamond had set fire to the papers
in my desk and burnt them to ash
es." In explanation he observeia hat
"Ott the preceding evening I was
visited by a friend, with whom I
had a lively conversation upon_
Jos
ephJos-
the itiexond'a:suPPression
zutsteries and convents. With this
Idea, though I did not become con
scious of the the dream, was IrlsOCia
tell with visit which the Pope
publicly paid to the Emperor Joseph
at Vienna, h consequence of the
LA ,
4.; .70%.
IMMEM
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Eptablit3b ed .1.818
measure. taken against.. the .clorgyi
and with this wus again - combined,
however lalntlY, the representation
the visit which had bee' paid Me
by my Wend:: These- two.. events
were, by the sub. reasoning . faculty,
compounded into one, actxmling to
'the established rule, that things
which agree in their parts also cor
respond tett° the whole,' hence the
Pope's' visit, was changed Into a visit
mitle_to me. The sub reesoningfae!
uity then,. in enter to account for the
most extraordinary - visit- fixed upon
"that whielf met the most important
ottlect in my room, namely, the desk,
or rather
.thfr papers, it contained.
That a diamond' fell it of the triple I
crown was n collateral association,
which was'owing merely to the rep
resentation of the desk. Sento days
before, when opening thedesk, I had
broken theglans of my watch, which
my held In y hand, and the fragment
fell among the papers, hence no fur
ther attention was paid to.the dia
mond.
_put afterward the epresen
tation of the sparkling stone was
again excited, clod became the pre
vailing Idea, hence It determined
succeeding .association. On account
of Its similarity. It excited the rep
resentation of tire,,wlth which it was
confounded, hence arose tire and
smoke. But, In the overt the.writ
ings only were burned, not the desk,
Itself; to;which- being of compara
tively has value, the attention was
not at all directed.
OF TIIf IN IlltE.Utrt
One of the mud remarkable phe-
nomena connwted with dreams is the
shortness of time' needed fot their
consumation. Lard Brougham says
"that in indicating, a man may fre
queully fall. asleep after uttering a
few words, and be awaken* by the
amanuensis repeating the hist word
to show that lie' has written the
whole; bu t. t hough five or si x seconds
only have weaped.between the deliv- :
cry of the sentence and its transk.r to
paper, the speaker may have - pa.-sed
through ti dream 'ektentling through
half a lire time." Lord Holland and
Mr. Babb age both confessed this the
ory. The one Was listenim• to a
friend reading aloud, andlert from
the beginning of thesente ice to the
s'
latter part of the scut' immtcli-
I ately succeeding; yet i ring this
e z
time he had admen, the particulars
iff which it would have taken more
than a quarter of an hour to write.
Mr. Babtiage dreamed a succession
of events, awoke in , time to hear the
conclusion of a friend's answer to a
question ho had Just put to him.
One man was liable to a feeling of
suffocation accompanied by a dream
of a • skeleton grasping. his throat
whenever ho slept in a lying pcmi
lion, and hadan attendant to wake
him the moment he sank down.
But though awakened the moment
he began to sink, the time sufficed
for a long struggle with the skeleton.
Another man dreamed that lie cross
ed the Atlantic, spent a fortnight in
Europe and felt overboard when
embarking to return, yet his sleep
had not lasted more than ten min
...
=I
The occasional : premonitions com
municated in dreams—'in visions of
the night when deep sleep falletlitip
on mans'—is arnystery which,as yet,
Iris not, and never may be unmvell,
ed. Lord Stanhope - relates the fel
lowing singular instance of this de.
seriphon : "A Lord of Adnairality,
who reason a visit to Mount Edge.
combo, end who was much distressed
by dreaming, dreamed that, on walk
ing on the sueshore, he picked up a
book,,which appeared to be the log
book: of ashlp of war, of which Ids
brother was the captain. lie opened
it, and read en entry of the latitude
and hout:' roNatia.Well as of the day
captain ?lied.' We also 'ihtiveraer
the following letter of the 'lon. Wm.
Talbot, of Anon, to the same effect:
"In the year lids my fat her,Matt hew
Talbot.; of Castle Talbot, county
Wexford, was much surprises! at the
recurrence of a dream three several
times during the same night, which
caused him to repeat the whole cir
cumstance to his wife the next morn
ing. lie dreamed that he had arisen
as usual and dm:et:des' to his library,
the morning being hazy. lie then
seated !himself at his sc-ivetoire to
write, when, happening to look up a
long avenue of trets opposite the
window lie perceived a man in a
-blue jacket, mounted on a white
horse, I coming toward the house.
My father arose and opened the win
dow ; the man advantxs.l, presented
him with a roll of papers, and told
himthey were invoices of a vessel
which had been wrecked, and had
drifted in during the night on his
son-in-law's (Lord Mount Morris!)
i-state close by, and signed 'Bell &
Stephenson.
My father's attention was only
called to the dream from its frequent
occurrence ; but when ho found him
self seated at his desk on the misty
morning, and beheld the identical
person whom he had seen In dreams,
in the blue coat, riding on a gray
horse; he felt surprised, and opening
the window, and awaited the man's
apprtiich. He immediately rode up,
and drawing from his pocket a pack
age of papers, gave them to my father,
stating that they were invoiees be
tom:lngle an American vessel which
had been wrecked, and drifted in up
on his lordship's estate, and there
was no person on board to lay claim
to the wreck, but that the invoices
were signed. Bell & Stephenson.'
as
sure you, nay dear sir, that the above
is mostifalthfully given, and actually
occurred; but It is not more extra
ordinary than other examples of the
prophetic powers of the mind or soul
in' sleep which I have frequently
heard related."
Dere Is. another singular Instance
related by Dr. Blancluml .Faig,ate, of
Auburn t "Many years a'o," he
says; "when our family resided on
the banks of the Mohawk, long be
fore 'the thunder of the steam water
paddle echoed along the shores of the
lludson orthe shrill whistle of the
locomotive startled the silence of the
glen. and mountain ; when the river
in the summer was crossed by ford
or ferry, tend in winter uponthe ellen
treacherous Ito; early in the spring,
before the river had broken up, my
father, on the eve of departure for
New York, dreamed that he was In
an lee house, striving to get out by
climbing up its slippery contents.
Tile dream was barely related and
forgotten: The succeeding day, on
horseback, he commenced his Jour
ney, and was obliged to cross the
river.: The ice, by evaporation, hav
ing last much of its strength, he was
precipitated into the stream below.
ninety assistance, however, rescued
him from the impending danger,but
the accident and the dream were ever
after coupled in his memory. This
dream was the result of mental rime
elation during sleep, and was perfect
ly natural under the elreumstarays,
but nevertheless a premonition of
danger. Had it aroused the Tenet ,
:ft e d r U l ri vi r sl a orp, k t e h as o st ride n t
It
Is ouidepudoroll in
blv N o w b ree rve n
also a how voided.
thoughts of the waking hours may
be prolonged and meddled in sleep,
D r . Fusgato says, in a work on sleep:
'Not long since I was examining the
Creton water works In. New York
city, Including some pits which were
open in the streets where the great
Iron tubes were exposed. On falling
asleep, I dreamed that In pawing ono
orthe pits I jumped down upon a
tube about three niches in diameter,
for the purpose of laspecting . the
work more minutely ;. but when In
,w 4 321d=
old Argui trulbfing Mark Ds&
ver, Pci - sOlOtrikatiriall th iidrisnos.
11 .71 0110 '
i‘o t., To j oss 2 roiattt f oton cipms 0, AM
ki ua.61 1 , Kt" in vsiiably, ,bo_ atemptijtitsi
ty illy liiiit did isumr.'"
i• ktir Aid i isoostoutdssttoitstiboitht.
•fv• ...< moat to , - bo ikggr , eri .1. if ,
this . jPosition, tio„
low an awful eleven presen*lltsel
crOtied in vartfarialireetions by, bulls
la WI water minas, but the la: ,tion-, was
ineiAtta".l,•; Itovrover,thO depth was
suvem i ,ieet. ././1 4 ,wiaut. way , this in
faination ,waufbupartedis in distinct,
but sfichlappetired ' the awfill depth
under my slippery footing. • 1 could
fairly . reach the. surface above ,• but
euuld lay hold of nothing , and there
fore attempted to leap to the top.. I
failed and in.falling lodged upon the
plamjn.4tleft..—This • fall will never
he forgotten so long as exthis In
fright commingled with horror am
leave animproadon,on my mi nd. I
then thought; to cry for. heIN but
dared not.. hst. my feet,ahould
and precipitate ma di:attn. the darts
chic on beneath: After reflecting long'
upon any perilous :situation, 1 com
menced feeling around the platform
surrounding the top, and finally suer
seeded in.. fastening my fingers In a
crevicebetween thzplanks, by whicli
mamas I drew myself up. •Thedreani•
ordinarily would have. ended here,
but any mind now turned upon the
subject which had occupied my et:
tention- the preceding evening
. until
a late hour. I thought Mazy tiro:tins'
that what had just transpired was a
prophetic' dream, and to what 'it
might point my . reflections were
darts.ttoil,n* what would ,be the
beat mim, tai elude the. impending
danger. Daring these • reflections 1
awoke exeessivelY • • exhausted; In
this insbutiv, Ina dream, I drearnod
that I wits dreaming. It wa min.
galar mental Ithenutnetitt, awl of
rare orcurrett, but not alone on
recortf.
IBS
Dietz...l.:4iO looking in the window
of giftstom Ile ought to luiVo been
In his place at the (Mee a half an lunar,
before, but lie stayed over night with ,
VW) liaroey, and, over slept liimerlf.
"I might us well be hung ter itsbmip
lei a Lau., "thougot he; "I'm kite any'
how, andl'll take a peep Inhere and
tiniall my eivr. 1f I ahouldi buy any
of these gift I shouldn't get n
decent prize. • 1 never had any hick
in my life. Some folks are always'
In luck., There is Tom Porter'. lie
has nut been on the strict any longer
than I have,_ anti his ndary is raised,
and he has one hundred dollars in the
savings' batik. It's too bud. I've a
ems! mind to go out •Weat; where
wages are better and board elteap:"
Just than; to .w Dick'filAt'lltungei
"as bud luck would have it," his Un
do Diehard, fur whom WaS n*
tied
and whose good-will he particularly
valued, ilnd.e up In - a - carriage, to call
on an architect whose office was over
the gift-store.
"What are you doing here, Dick,
at half after lane its We inoraliigl:
Throw. away that cigar; get in my
carriage, and 1,11 take you to the of•
lice. 1 want to talk with you."'
The architect was sd, and Uncle
Richard's feet, that had been inactive
use sixty-two years, carried him up
and down the stairs and back to his
seat about as soon as his eighteen
year old nephew could walk from
the window to the carriage.,
"What does the savage old fellow
want of me? This Is just a piece of my
had tuck," thourht Dick. 1
Uncle RichanTt in, and repeated
his question, "Why ain't you at your
office? .At your age I began my work
at , six o'clock by filling lamps and
sweeping the store. You have one
of the best' places In town, and I'm
afraid you'll lose it if you bangaroand
mornings in this style. Dick if you
were not my only sister's orphan son,
I'd wipe my hand...for you."
"it would be just any. fuck, uncle if
you (MI?" • • - •
"Nonsense! Dick, don't use 'that
word to me. It t 3 It WC= ur sae nor,'
id's coining. There is DO such thing
"I_6u - call me a incis4
voti'."' tuft' ['nett Mellon!
1)1elt "waded his la-ad.
"Wei' I 1141111 Sim) night 4 with!
idle fellow's like Phil 'Barney. I work=
etl to ieltrn the ImAinesq, and make
myself necessary to my employers,
so that they would have to take me
into partnership when I became a
man—not with my eye on the clock
and hand on my cap ready to rush
for hoaic 1 wore pants a little too
short for me, and coal-sleevcx that
would not cover Illy ‘vrb.is, and course
bootS, until 1 count honestly pay for
better ones. I walked when I want
ed to ride, worked when 1 wantal to
hplay, fasted. when I wanted to cat,
eld my tongue when I wanksl to
make pert replies, got up when I
wanted ito lie abed, and wont to bed
when wanted to sit up; and, toemp
all, I never felt Us> old to obey my
mother's wishes. The devil soon got
tired hanging around ow whispering
&wet good luck. I laughed in his
face, nod now have the reward of a
life of bon es t, active labor, through
thxl's blEssing.
"Dick, what are you going to do?"
"Uncle, sometimes 1 think Pll go
to Chicago or California, where so
-limy young men make fortunes,"
"foiell itiake a. beggar or a . thle
if you do. The west is overrun with
silly fellows, that are In such of
luck. The men who sue ed out there
work just its I have dime. Your luck
lies in your feet and bandit and hetet.
Listen to uk', Dick. Don't run after
luck. It is a deviiv,of tho devil
leadyoung men into fatal pitfalls.
gambling dens, and Jall.i;” • -
Just then the carriage stopped.
Toni POrter hurried by on his way
to the Irank, too busy to see Dlek•or
any one.
"Look at Tom Porter, Dick. In
steall of hanging annnul a gift-store
window in the middle of the morn
ing, sponging cigar!, and dreaming
about good hick, he is hard at work
!Mining busineQs, and gaining tim
esteem of his emp loyers. • • •
"Never Ray LUCK to me again,
Dick, as long us you live."—Ameri
can Memenger. '
now TO BREATHE.
The action of rt..spiration should
never be carried on through the
moutti. "tied . breathed into raga's
nostril's the breath of life." - The cor
rectums of the inspired, writer of old
La fully sustained by huxiern physl
olcrgy. The mischievous habit of
carrying on respiration through the
mouth instead of through the
is thereat origin of almost all the dls
ease of the throat and lungs, and oven
consumption itself. 31cdlcal when
tell us that the exeoulvu prmpttutlon
to which to no are liable la their
sleep, and which ISSO weakening to
the systein, mainly rmulks fmm sleep:
Ing with the mouth open. Wheth
er you walk, alt, real / or write or
sleep keep your mouth, • osetios,vcept
when emr.iged in conversation or
oe ,,,,ary vocal readlngo.
T.ie philosophy is this : The ye.
belly of the blood through the belly,
and the heat of the body ltwlf,
plaids 'nattily upon the quantity of
atmosphere air taken Into the lungs,..i
Nature !masons that quantity by the
nostrils, not by the mouth. When
the mouth is employed the messum
is too great; but Just sufficient when
the nostrils are used: An excess of
air overheats the body while its pas. ,
sage through the mouth otherwise
Injuriously affects the threat • The
habits of children,
In" this respect
should be carefully watched and reg
ulated. Open mouths produce a vs
cunt and unseemly appearance, and
may be regarded as a very sure pre
cursor of habitual colds and SOW
JAMAS.
—Chicago recently:sent, to Call for
pla t on a singlo train, 15,000 pounds
of mall matter. ,
PZ
.. do