anxioes look - in. bariadark eyes and
about the 'email; sensitive mouth,
'She's a sensible , plea sant
woman, arose from her seat Wan the rough
•
and a gOod with and nwther, as far 115 doorstone, and with .. baby in her
'she goes- but so tibia." The minis- arms, stood quietly awaiting their
tees wife looked tap inquiringly, an n ram h.. , ~
•, „.. :, .. .-•
~
'Not a slartere„exactly—l don't mean - teed even i ng , l o r ici :thi s - iiiif i s,'
just that, but °ewer them that. lets Weston, our.-new . m i n i s t er 's wife,
everything go at loose • ends-110 cal- ouknoW,' mid as the ladies adimowl
culation about her work no InOre'n 'Aged the ineroductleniatberak.
a baby;" and Mrs. Hadrow , &vett ary. Puniner,the deacon's With rked,
contemptuous sni ff , as aheuttered the In aslightly consequential tone:'She,
concluding words that Would, Of it- has hew spending the day at .Our
self, have sufficiently expressed her house, and I thought we'd run over
housewifely contempt for the humps/. end see ypu a lbw Mlo ll ia B P e F" es 9! )
bility of her brother's wife, while her went home.' ' „."" ' •
listener% kindly Thee wore a look of - if am very limo that you came,
pitying illarprlse; as she said, Very and them was a simple, unaPeted
gently: i‘. ' - • cordiality in the tone and emulate
. 'She has quite a large family, d be.
neve?' ..i ' that -gave .to the 7 Warlik.:ldtapkt .as
.. , , they - were in thbnitelitell,li 'depth of
'0 dear, yes! five—and the oldest meaning that all the frothy compli ,
only eight, going on to nine, mentary speeches' ever invented by
and hardly big enough' to" do Mors' the polite liars. of the social world
than tend the Indy. and play might I!" mi_gbt strive in vain. imitate..
little Jimmy , the crippled one. , ' , Mrs. Hardrow Cast disapproving
'I saW her at church last Sabbath, eye upon the faded Calico gown and
and thought her a very delicate, fee' . gingham apron Of her sister-In-law,
ble looking woman.' ' evidently oxpecting.her to apologise
'Her looks don't belle her,' and for their plainness, but their wearer,
there was Ma so ft ening in the hard wisely 'avoiding so unprolitalile and
tones, as.• Mrs. Hardrow made this useless .s aubject, remarked, half
admisHon. 'She's just about as good laughing, all she drew forward a low,
as a tow string, when it comes to the wooden rocking chair for the mom
real tug and tussle - of everyday life. mediation of her guest, "I'm afraid
It's a great pity,' and she sighed re- that you met with rather a rough
gretfully, 'that Reuben should have welcome from Abby's dandelion ball.
xruide such a choice: I told him bet- I had Just been teaching the little
ter at the time, let: her be ever so ones the art of manufacturing 'cow
good in her own place!'' " " slip balls' out of dandelions—an art
The visitor smiled significantly. that I learned years ago from my
'leve is apt to overlook many things mother's English nursery maid--and
*that prudence flees the importance of,' w e were all so Interested in the sport
she said pleasantly. 'I don't doubt that we fulled to notice you as you
that oven the deacon himself, prudent came up the lane::
man that he - is, thought more of a 'There was more of sweetness than
pair offlimpled cheeks, at one time roughness in It.' And there must
In his life, than of their owner's skill have been something more in the
in housewifery.' • • . tones than the words that made little
•
•t
The deacon's wife bridlolovhile Abby slip up a bit nearer to the
the color deepened on her comely strange lady's chair, while even the
face, and a complacent smile crept up baby, who had per sistently resisted
to her lips, belying the staid unemo- his aunt's off hand advances, lifted
tional tone with which she replied his shy little face from his mother's
to • her guest's 'compliment. 'The shoulder, and honored the speaker
deacon knew , when ho asked me to with a skate and a and that was quhe
have him, that f was one that was aa complimentary, if not as intdll-
not, brought up tO be afraid of work:' gible, as his eldest sister's 'aside' to
It was evident that the. thrifty, lame Jimmy, who , half hidden
buxom dame had little charity. for among the pillows of his 'settee (as
hy weaker and less practical easter- die,' scanned her face eagerly with
in-law, and, unwilling to tempt her his bright; wistful eyes, as hegravely
to farther comment, the minister's nodded assent to the childish coati-,
wife hastened to change the conver- deuce.
station to other and more agreeable 'Ain't she Levetx l'
topics. But when the early tea was 'I am always glad to see a mother
over, and the two sat alone together, interestherseif in herchildren's pleas
in the broad, old fashioned sitting Limos w e ll a s in their actual needs,
room, magnolia a quiet, housewife- There must be just so many frocks
ly chat, the name of, tbo obnoxious and aprons made, to be sure, and
sister-in-law once more obtruded very often with much of pain and
itself. • weariness; but when they are once
The slant rays' of the declining sun worn out and thrown aside. thechild
streamed in through the western naturally enough forgets all about .
windoWs, 'lighting up the stiff, home them, while the little game or ,toy
dyed stripes Of the 'rag carpet that that the mother's loving ingenuity
covered the floor, making it, in that has planned for the pleasures of her
soft, mellow light, almost beautiful dear ones, will be remembered to the
hilts homely brightness, and attract- latest day of their lives.'
ing the quick eye of the visitor, who 'You forget that the industrious,
remarked admiringly: hard working mothers amongst us
''What a miracle of patient industry have no time for these silly fol de rols,
am) ingenuity this carpet is,and what let their will be ever so good'-hater
ale undertaking it must have been to nipted airs. Hardrow so severely
prepare all thesestrips of cloth for the that her sisters paleface flushed gull
weaving, to say nothing of the parts lily as she bent, In silence, over her
itself.'. , sewing ; but MN. Weston, apparent-
Mrs. Hardmw's housewifely Math- iy unoenrantiafthe intended thrust,
as fluttered complacently, as she continued cheerily—
rep!
lied with an effort at indifference: ''l will quote yur own words, my
'Oa no, whea.'n body once gets at dear madam, an repeat that 'where
• it. Why, I sewed.rags enough one there's a will the 's a way'—a way,
summer for my owl: carpet, and half for instance, like hat our friend here
enough for another, and them I gave has found, to mbine labor and
to Reuben's wife. 1 might as well amusement. A word of direction,
have kept them myself, though,' she of encouragemen ,otsympathy, even,
,:i,
addol, in a vexed tone, 'for she hats need not interfere with one's em
net managed to add enough to them ployment, and yet it may go far to
to make it worth while to have them add to a child's ilmocent amusement.'
Woven. It's like pouring water into Mrs Hardrow, smiled rather con
e sieve, this trying to help some folks 'strainedly, but she made no further
that won't help themselves.' • comment, and theeonversation ranter
' .lier listeebr looked both pained ally branched off intonther channels,
and embaneased—Terhaps,' she sup but as they rose to leave, hereyesfell
iff.ted timidly, for the deacon ' s plain upon the white, wan face of little
_spoken wife was something of a bug- Jimmy, and, with a sudden pang of
bear to the gentle, diffident mato of s elf re p roac h, s h e stepped ha s tily to
the new minister; 'perhaps she has his side, and as she pressed a kiss
•forind it impossible with Other du- upon this pale cheek, asked, in a
ties, to spare . the time for this kind softened voice,- "How do you like
of work. Not being one of the 'must the backgammon board, that I sent
• haves,' it. has been laid aside, probe- you, dear? Do you play much with
bly, for a more convenient,opportun- it ?'
ity.' "Oh I I like it ever and ever so
'Where there's a - will there's a much !'—and aquick smile flashed
wall!' was the rather curt response, like a meteor acres the palid face,
anal Mrs. Hard row's face assumed a but it faded quickly as he added, in
coldly 'injured' expression, that her il j /MS enthusiastic undertone—" That
companion Was at no loss to inter- Is when mamma can find time to
pret. • playlitgarne with me. Mabel don't
That it was a new and by no mums know how' - to-play very well, and
agreeable experience for the thrifty papa's sotired when hecomesin from
(lamb, to tlr a her complaints of her his work, that ho ain't keep awake
brother's wife met by charitable ex- long enough to play a ;single, game
eases instead of horrified credulity, out. I don't care to play • much un-
WAS evident, but, with true Christian less I can have mamma.' ,
courage, the minister's wife crushed 'She must let some of the work
down the cowardly impulse that wait when you want her' so much,'
'arose within her to 'let the subject stammered the good lady, looking
'cst for the present, lit lease, and with rather red and confused at finding,
an effort that only a shy,-peace loving herselfgiving utterancete such house
nature can fully appreciate, she con- wifery treason; but Jimmy, only in-
Untied, with a gentle direetnes.s that tent upon his own purpOse, drew her
could not, b misinterpreted, .'Gifts down closer to him as he whispered
differ, and tire physiCally weak are confidentially
often the stroniest, in heart and mind. 'Tell her so, Aunt Martha! Please
Your brother'Ovife is an intellint tell her so, for she plays with me
arid a ff ectionate wife and mother ?' when Pam awake, In the daytime,
'Oh ! yes indeed. :Nobody can ire- and then sits up until almost morn
ens° her of any lack of nffection for lug at her sewing, to make up lost
ben family; but she lacks the freiulty time. I wish you would tell her to
of making them comfortable on a let the seating go.'
little.' 'She wouldn't mind me.' whisper
'Can you spare an hour to go with ed back that lady„,Avith an effort at
;me and mil upon her this evening? pleasantry 'that seemed entirely
I May not be in this neighborhood thrown away upon poor little, aux
again for some time, and I, should lona hearted Jimmy, who answered
like to take thisopportunityyof mak- earnestly—
.
hug her acquaintance.' 'Oh! yes, she Would: She's so tired
Mrs. Hardmw looked slightly em- all the time; she'll be glad to rest I
barrassol. 'Of course, I would just know.'
as Bove go as not, but Pin afraid, And Mrs. Hardrow took leave of
corning upon her so unexpected, that her sister-in-law she remarked, with
' we shall tind things In rather poor a slight dimiuutionof the patronizing
trim for company., However, she air so habitual to herr—
ram as she spoke, and bustling Into , 'Don't let Jimmy suffer, Myra, for
the adjoining boil 'robin, seen made want of attention. You had better
bet appearance with the inesreasary neglect everything else than him,' for,
wrapping,s„ and in a few !Moments 3 , 0 u know. what Dr. Crane said about
more the two were walking leisurely his being kept cheerful and quiet.'
along Rai grassy footpath—`the 'flair- The hot blood flushed the pale face
'est Way,' Its MIN:: llardroW observed, for an instant, then - receded, as, with
as theft anne in eight of a low, nn- habitual self control, the mother ex
pretending structure, to 'Reuben's pressed her determiturtion to do all
rankly souse.'' , L' that lay. hiller power to make her
Gull less of paint, the /clapboards child's emflnement endurable.
;
looked gray andea
wther beaten ; - the 'I devote every moment that lean
MOSS e ung in green patches to the possibly spare to his amusement,' she
low she ping roof, while eaglet beans said gently "but it's the sewing for
:and mining glories tried their beat so many little ones that ties my
to mate up for the absence of blinds, hands. The sewing for a family, of
•to the small, misplaced windows. children is like travelling in a circle
The minister's wife smiled at the —no matter how far you go there is
characteristic appellation, and point- no end.'
ing towards a giant creodbine that, . ;She smiled as she spoke, but to thb
stretching out its loving,greentingenr, sympathizing eye of the minister's
and clinging closer and closer to the wife there was something in that
Itteral clapboards, had managed to smile that was sadder someth ing
than taus
eteepsliently upward, year by year, —a womanly self control that shrunk
until! its• topmost tendrils drooped from intruding its heart cares upon
like ai fringe of living green from the' the notice of others; preferring mth
low eaves. or to struggle on alone then crave the
'How beautiful it is!' /she exclaim- sympathy that was still unproffinvd.
al 'admiringly. 'Man, never with The walk back to the farm house
all his invented anything half so was a silent one. Little Jimmy's,
perfect as that curtain of Nature's artiese revelations had awakened a
Own weaving, that poor and rich may new train of thought In his aunt's
enjoy alike.' mind. ' "Was it possible that this
'Yes, i ts p retty enough,' returned woman, this almost despised sister.
the eractical dame • 'but,' she added in-law, who never managed to make
in a lower tone, 'it rots clapboards enough from her two cows to more
dreattfullg.' . than supply her own family, and
• The othergianced,with unconscious who never made a 'drawn rug' or
significance, perhaps, at the already 'ram carpet' lia her life, never, even
delayed building, that the graceful .spunn skein of stocking yarn for he
' vine was doing its beat to hide, but children, toiled into the night with
she made no further comment, feria her needle, to • keep the little ones
that moment a burst of childish whole and decent—and this, too, af
laughter - interrupted them, and a ter a long day filled up with its va
huge yellow bail came bounding out Hoes and wearisome duties.'
• from behind the leafy screen, and The reflection was not a pleasant
rolled down to their feet, while , a one, and an exclamation from Mrs.
sweet, glad/sane voice culled out ex- Weston was hailed as a welcome di
ultingly : • . . verslon.—They
w e n, wsn through
Look, baby, look! See how far the tho bk garden, he in an out of
Kett). ball rolls this thno—almost the w ay, corner, 'that lady • espied a
out of sightt„and a bright little head beautiful monthly rosebush, crimson
' fantastically adorned with 'dandelion
. curls' made its appearance, while a with bless:ma, and trying almost
vainly, as it seemed, to lift its grace
. pair of brown, chubby hands grasped ful head above the coarser growth'
eagerly at the flowery ball. that surrounded It.
. ' 'Hannah Abby! you little rogue, iNl•rhy, 'Mr& Hardrow, what Is this'
what are you up to now?' and Mrs. •-li monthly rose among the.vegeta
linairew gave a not unkindly shake bits?' and stooping down, she strolt.
to the dimpled shoulder that redden- ell caressingly thesoft, velvety petals
ed beneath her touch rafts littleown- that seemed so strangely out of place
er'caught sight of the stranger lady among their useful but more homely
at her aunt's side. • neighbor& .
'ls your mother at homey --olil Mrs Hardrow laughed.
yeas, there she le In the door,' and as •It hIS a house rose,' she said, care
the two ladies advanced a slender, lovely snapping off a half owned bud
fair faced woman, wit h a Worn, Us she spoke ; and this spr ing it bade
86,8 LACK t
ed so dry iciiiitirdittiji tcrbeirithatl
set it Oat hurt ents'Affvng:i , 13 9 4
use it's prinlardilp woonr- - • -;
•You setitaalsisustOthe beethed,
I:see; but you-dkln't pact,
change into a vegetable?!
Mrs. Winirowlooked puxiled,'and
• Ohtly_Jodignant.
f sow* -not?' She said bluntly;
Hat the other Interrupted
!•And yet you, cannot bring- the
same consideration to bear in a simi
lar but far more important aus: You
Wonder,' that' as ph yaindlY :delicate
thunused . to toll. 'uneducated
ousand and one duties theft
devolve upon the _nnambsted house
keeper and mother, should alit to de
velope into the model housewife.; en_ ,
nether, - that one pair ofsieralet hinds
should be unable to scoomplish".that
which mighttax theenergise of twice
as many strong ., and exPerisnood
ones.'
Mrs. Hardrow colored,, and Yet
there was no anger_ in her tones, . as .
she said thoughtfully "I-don't mean
to be inneaserudge, but—'
• You are so capable -and efficient
yourself that you find it hard to ex
case t h e lack of these qualities In an
other. Isn't that It?'
The compliment was not thrown
atros c r, as the pleaied smile upon the
dame's -lips testified. I don't
now but you. are right,' - she said I
frankly. 'The truth Is everybody
about - here has always talked as If
Reuben hadbeendrmdkily taken in,
and that his city wife never'd be any -" 1
thing but a drag on him ; and I've
kind o' joined in with 'e m without
stoppin' to think much about the
other side of the story. It's the Livia' i
truth that you're the first person that
I ever heard say a word in her favor
and I shan't be likely to ferget It Ina
hu A rry.' •
glad smile brightened the face
of the minister's wife as she stooped
to pluck a, sprig of heart's ease that
purpled the sod at her feet, and there
was a tender significance In the torus
with which she repeated the oft
slighted, oft forgotten counsel—" Ye
that are strong ought l to bear the In
firmities of the week." And, with
this half whispered comment the sub-
Ject was dismissed fo the present
from the conversation r
although not
from the thoughts of one, at least, as
was proved when, some months later,
the heart of the overburdened wife
and mother was made glad by a
Christmas gift of a good and substan
tial sewing machine from her now
sympathetic and hopeful sister-)n
law.
'Why didn't you buy yourself one?'
queried, a curious neighbor when, as
often happened, the subject of the
present was under discussion.
'Because I don't need one myself,'
was the ready rejoinder. 'My family
is small, and I have plenty of time
to do my own sewing by hand. But
with Myra it Is diftbrent. Her little
army :meta machine to keep them
decent; and I thought I'd rather see
her have it than to spend the money
for a new carpet for my front room,
as I'd been ealculatln' on while I was
Ravin' it.-
• You're very generous, I'm sure;
and I hope she'll
'No I aPnt ! Don't pretend to It!'
And Mrs. Hnrdrow laughed good
naturedly. •It'sJusta plain common
duty—neither more nor less. The
fact is, I have only just woke np to
the truth that it isn't a fulfilment of
our duties towards our los favored
fellow beings Wait down and fold our
own hands, and wonder that they
don't get along better in the world,
while we never lift a finger to help
them bear their, burdens. And I, for
one don't mean to go tosleep on the
silted again.'
• umph!' muttered the neighbor,
as she walked meditatively home
ward. 'lt's plain enough to be seen
where she got her new notions from.
That was a dreadful powerful ser
mon. that Elder Weston. gave as a
week ago, Sunday, afternoon, about
the strong bearing the infirmities of
the week. I thought then there was
plenty there might take it home i f
they was a mind to.'
She knew nothing of the sermon
taken Ifrom that text to which the
deacon's wife had listened month's
before, with the roses blushing at her
feet, and the bending apple boughs,
like fairy fingers, tapping her should-,
era in saucy mirth. The roses were
withered now, the apple branches
leafless, and yet that one tremblingly
sown seed has sprung up, bring forth
fruit, forty, fi ft y, and it may be, an
hundred fold.—Lady's
Terrible State of Affidni in Ten.
nessee. —lnhuman Murder pr
Colored Persons.
A telegram from Memphis, dated
November 24th, states that a terrible
affairoccurred near Tiotonville,Tenn.
on the'Sunday previous. A yiarty of
masked men went to the house of
Wm. Jones, a planter, for the pur
pose of disarming the negroes work
lug for him. Jones having received,
word of their coming, determined tea
resist, as the negroes had been peam
able and well disposed, and made
proper means for defence. When the
raiders came they were met with a
destructive tire, which caused them
to retreat, leaving one of their num-'
ber dead, andtwo mortally wounded.
The dead one proved to be • Robert
Dickenson, living across the Kert
tucky line. Ills cousin, Robert Beau 1
camp, died next morning. He said
he was misled into the scrape. The
excitement on Monday was intense,
Officers came and arrested Mr. Jones
and six of the negroes. Owing to the
excitement, Mr. Jones was taken to
the river in charge of the Deputy
Sheriff, placed on the steamer Louis
ville, and conveyed to Memphis. The
Sheriff started for Troy with the ne
groes in custody, but on their way
were attacked by a posse' who took
five of the negroes into the woods and
shot theta 'down. The Sheriff, by
hard begging, succeeded in saving the
life of the other one who was taken
to Troy and put in ion. The excite
ment in Tipton is mmense, and as
the parties who shot the negroes are
well known, It is supposed more
blood will be shed, even if the Mat
ter IS settled.
William Jones, at whose house the
tragic affray, occurred, states that ho
had an lacrview with the parties
who attacked his house on the Mon
day proceeding the affray and warn
ed them that he' would defend :his
negroes to the last.. Also that Ilick.s,
one , .of the men wounded, had at
tempted to whip one of the negroes
before. The affair grew out of an en
mity between Hicks and two of the
negroes. Tho parties were all South
ern men.
—Anti-Masonry is breaking out in
remarkable virulent form in New
England. At a recent meeting in
Now Wrentham, Mas 3.„ in which a
number of venerable gentlemen par
ticipated, at the Instance of one of
them, a resolution was adopted de
claring that "the Pilgrim Society
ought at once to take up the corner
stone of the Pilgrim Monument, at
Plymouth, and remove from the cav
ity in the same the plate on which
the names of the Grand Lodge of
Masons, in this State, with Its grand
officers appear ;"And also demanding
that all imprints , and inscriptions of
the sect of Free Masons should be
erased by law from all our public
buildings and monuments, as sub
versive of the idea of popular gov
ernment, and tending to, make Free
„Masonry the religion of the State.
. —Tito Utica -(N. Y.) Herald tells
the following story: "Two den
sisters, Polly and Sally , aged
85 and &I, who have lived alo in
minty circurnstanew In Brookfield,
Afedigon county, were found by a
neighbor on the morning of the 12th
inst., Polly, dead on the floor, and
Sally lyingr'oa the bed in a helpless
condition. The latter died on Satur
day. They were both terribly mutt
toted about the head and face. They
had often before had frequent quar
rels on the most trivial precautions.
The weapons used were a pair of
tongs andastickof wood. Nolnquest
~ . .f .:- , !irrA*B_ rriraiii.;;
.'The Moan" r 0 0 0 l6,. ; 1
c4oooo ll t
meow* Tho totals:noun/ Aotlnttl
tiou Ii MO&
—The number ofintannents 'MAW
delphla lastireek were MO,- , teetthst 171
during Warded period last year,, Of tbie
Whole number 131 were . ,a44*
ehiktien!--53 bilq•undir taiiirsA!!ifsitie
ritlerlungoiknuldllßWAYittl aslllirs
the ap 4.104 nate- .Bho was at
PhD ' "I!, , and
distinctly tunakbered hearlag,frotallmee
who saw it, of Washin g ton Inossum l the
Delaware. - -
—AI; a mecting . ofpliyeicianNitold at tie
triiiveivily
Ala. hat ere*, a reminuarance NOW:
alh#, Matreiction lathe presence of ido l
dents
.of
tmonely adopted. and signed by the**
ths4 of the University, of 'Pennsylvants, of
JoireTholOollein). by the medical &tallier
various hospitals, and by the meints;% of
thoprofeadon at large., : • '
4-Cape:West, repotted =Alval . near
Little Tionesta,• week before list, btu' been
bond from: • HO pawed through Tyler's.?
bUith'on the morning tig'i murder was re ;
ported, took breakfastit illeydersinirg and
abandoned his honsi at Bekaa annace,
Clarion county.
•
The Centennial annivetsiu7 of the
dedication of St. GeOfge's Methodist
Episcopal Church, in. Philadelphia,
was,colebmted on the 24th inst. with
appropriate exerel Bishop Simp
son presided. Rev. M. D. Kurtz; the
hresent wstor; gave an Interesting
istorical sketch. 'Father "Brehm,
aged 05 years, who has been an itia
ecant 69 years, was presentand made
an address. • • -
Cleary, on' the 24th' broth
signed the death warrants of Adam
Titus, sentenced in Cumberland
for the murder of Henry Stahm, and
of Dr. Paul Schoppe, sentenced In
the same county for the murder: of
Miss Steinecke. The day appointed
for the execution of both is D. , Mber
Schoppe's warrant was signed
in obedience to the recommendation
of the Attorney Cletieral in his report
on the mse.
ON Thanksgiving dayy daytwo convicts
were released irom the Massachusetts
State Prison who, according to the
facts recently learned, have &inbred
imprisonment during a period of
nearly live years fora crime of which
another party was gully Their'
names are Jno. Long and J no. Hays,
and the offence charged against them
was that of garroting a drunken man
on the street. Long Was twenty-taro
years, and Hays' twenty-three yarn
of age, and both had been sentenced
for twenty years.
—A large number of Presbyterian
clergymen met in Philadelphia, Mon
day morning, in Rev.. Dr. Breed's
church, for conference and prayer In
reference to the recent reunion of the
Old and New School churches. Eev.
Albert Barnes presided, and spoke
of the past history of the church and
the loss sustained by the decease of a
number of the most prominent cler ,
amen. He then chlled on Rev. Dr.
Schenck, who 'made - some - remarks
in reference to the future wOrkef the .
church. Prayers and addresses were
also made by Rev: Dr.' Grier, Rev.
Herrick Johnson and others,. after
which business was transacted re
specting the meeting of.the churches.
—On Sunday last, Joseph•Ganser,
warden of the Berks county prison,
noticed several prisoners talking to
gether in the corridor in a mysteri
ous way, and susPecting that
some
thing was wrong', ordered . them to
their cells. Upon' questioning them
closely apart, ono of the men confes
sed that he was one of a party °lvey
eral who had formed a plot to WINS:.
sinato the keeper in order to gain'
their liberty, and delivered up to dim
a knife with which, it had been cork,
certed, the, deed should have
done. The' instrument was% shoe
maker's knife, carefully sharpened on
both aides.
• —About half past five o'clock on
Nov. 23d inst., the mall train west on
the Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad
collided with the freight train going
east, near Patonia, about Seventy
five miles from Erie. Bath locomo
tives were completely wrecked, , and
the baggage car was driven into the
smoking car. No one was killed.
Following Ise list of the itklured,sa
far as ascertained: John Spofford,
mail agent, side and head; IL for
rel, fireman, arm and hip; Martin
McLaughlin, engineer of the mail
train, side and hip ;"*.J. McGeverney,
baggage master, side and head •, A.
Slack, newsboy, head; J.- Kline,
\Varren, Pa., arm broken and hurt
In head ; D. T. Hall, Kane, Pa., brat
and head; C. Bullitts and J. Burke,
both firemen and hurt in the head ;
Mr. Culberteon, telegraph repairer,
was bruised. One unknown person
was hurt in the breast. An investi
gation Is now being made as to the
cause of the collision.
NEWS SUMMARY.
—Women are fined in Chicago for
insulting men on the street. .
-Falb, the •earthquake prophet,
haebeen hanged In effigy by the in-'
dignant Peruvians.
—The divorce businassl in Chicago
Js falling off. But one petition was
filed on Dionday.
.The junction of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific Railroad, It is ,
stated, has been fixed at Ogden.
—Chicago has forty-ono and u half
miles of Nicholson pavement, twenty
of which werelaid since April last.
—Gamblers are in bad odor at Om
aha. Some of them only iticaped
lynching recently by leaying the city.
—The New `Orleans bakers must
only charge five cents per pound for
bread.
—The $150,000 hotel project at Om
aha N an assured success, says thg2se
publican. • •
—Over seven. hundred 'emlerants
passed through Columbus, Ohio, last
week, bound west and northwest.
—The deaths In New York last
week numbered four hundred and
twenty-five;!marriages, one hun
dred and two; births, two hundred.
—ln the late municipal .election at
Littlellock,,Ark., out, of eight Al
dermen five are riegroea—a negro
Marshall and a negrolitroot Commis
sioner.
—Saco, Maine, is tired of being a
city, and one day last week voted 310
to 8 to petition•the Legislature' to al
low it to return to the town form of
government.
--irhe storm on the 10th Inst. blew
down one hundred and sixteen tele
graph poles on the Pacific Railroad,
between Pleasant Hill, Qiss counPy,,
and Sedalia, in Pettis, Missouri: •
—Secretary Robeson has approved
an order dirocting that vessels of the
navy do their cruising under
alone, and forbidding the use of steam
except under urgent circumstances.
—Whooping cough is 'cured in
Maine by taking the patient to the
refining department of the ga s works
where the fumes of ammonia are too
strong for the severest case to with
stand. j
—Last Week Lewis Tailor Morgan,
twenty-one years of age, of the 'fresh.
man class in the University at -Ito
chester, New York, committed sot•
cide by shooting himself.
--Senathr Sherman expresses' con
fidence inithe success of his fending
bill, which pawed the Fortieth Con
and was pocketed by President
Johnson.; He will re•introduce it
early in the session, modified onlyby
a provision fora lower rate of Inter
co, and urgespeedy action on It. •
:i=olnest hrKentrity4abo
Witviirliontlaimidtiek l44l
**Vigo tho ; workwas tnot'Ablose •
' biretAcette:lo of , Hl4 •
" . inembentthe
_.. 3 . 1 .#0 1 99 11 f!i
.=.i.oldef turterok.thii
PlAtrOfCelnnbtaklopreTeCOOrtv his
leVered'a_dockdog i r
orim to'be released
AO( Wripdtt ties been4atildtatied
41,Pteireinentitg...
Manned haite,repatea aplastlay
geYbk concrete pavement In
ck 'heaPectalltsltink ne par- .
nritOe that' %WM last more
than tatogoat and 'no An.otlettta. is
made Ihrthe rebinding of • any:"-
tion of Meted In case of
dreiotdMWhokUled a man
named' lifoDd.et /lfeCoY's sta.
Jellbratak county; Oble,. Some
taro years since, - and who -
een
tetibed the • Penitentiary for - life,
hasjustbeen pardoned by. ISMVeruer_
# 11, 7"; •' '
„ t
luMitinl tci'thVicanciveit of the
(*lnd 'projectithaaidthatAttorney
Gerken/Moat extrema the -opinion
thatilt is no more pomade for Con-
Slam to_wipe out the Distribto. of - Co
lumbia than any other State .in the
Union, • ,
—The Supreme Court of the State
of Indiana has'decided that while le
gal' tender notes are not byrohle• un
der the decision of are
'United States
SupteMe Curt, this is not the 'case
with•Nattomsi Bank 'Currency.
—AIM - G. Saxe, 'eta hotel bi the
West the other day, undertook to
carve apiece of beef which Was , so
tough that the carving knife made
little impression' on it. The poet
laid down the knife and kek,gthneed
around and spoke: "Gentlemen,'
said he, "that's an infringement on
Goodyear's patent m •
—For severadays the' dead body
of a man lay floating attached to a
rope to one oldie piers at New York
No one would remove it bemuse of
the belief or superstition; prevailing
in the minds of so many common
hi; that the touch , of a' drowned
y before being examined' by the
Coroner is contamination: "
-Upon heal a elms of girls read
in one of the pub c schools of Colum
bus, Ga., Nev. . said ihat it
surpassed anything be had 'heard In
the north: - - .Enunciation • might !be
sharper, keener and clearer in ihe
north but here the seal and . mean
ing fan author wasmore distinctly
expressed andalbily given..
—One thousind skilled German la
borers recentlytarrived in New Or
leans on their way to the Techecoun
try and other parts of Louislana.
They were transported from various
parts of Illinois to New Orleans Man
expense of of twelve dollars each, not
ineluding Meals, which coat fifty cents
a day. The laborers found'plenty of
work and high wages. - •
—The Coroner's inquest in the case
of the recent railway disaster near
Alameda, California, has revealed
the fact that the switchman whose
blunders , caused the accident; can,
neither• reed nor Write, and cow
quently was wholly unable to deci
pher tho time table and instructions
minted. for Ms use. He was grossly'
ignorant of his duties, and utterly mi
tt for , his post.
—A man out West got his back up
at his wife. and locked her in her
room, ..Wishing to aggravate her,
he sent their son to the room with a
bone. The youth innocently brought
It, and said. "Mother father sent this
up; and , says there is a bone to pick.''
The gentle mother replied, "Take it
back, and tell him that I say •he is
not your father t and there' bone , for
him to, pick.' • • •; '
=Du a
ceuilty,..nnhots, is In a
State of anarchy in . comequened of
adiviskin en the county seat ques-
Molesting rtmithlith, the Tampionf
daArseetior*Cening the other '
• • - excitement
ismresea karfal, so that the
lives rind property of citizens are In
jeopardy, and it is feared that before
the Matter is ended soldiers will have
to be called out to preserve order.
—The in:Wares of the winter in
Louisiana, so far, has.proVed a great
annoyance to hunters and other lov
ers of game. But few ducks have
been seen or kited, while the smaller
fry of the feathered tribe are remark
ably scarce. In New Orleans there
have been but few wild ducks in the
market this season worth buying, and
not more than eight or ten days of
weather cold enough to make tiro
agreeable.
—A party of New Yorkers are
preparing to go West in a few days
on a grand huntingexcursion. There
is a greater abundance of small game
around New York than has been
known for years. This is particular
ly the case with rabbits. Singular as
it may seem, there are several- New
Yorkers who go over to Scotland
every year simply to hunt. Of this
number are Mr. Duncan, of the firm
of Duncan, Sherman dr. Co., and Mr.
Cameron, the noted horse breeder.
—A wealthy , citizen of th
ki
who was settling up his affairs in this
world previous to leaving it, had be
queathed nl,OOO to an institution.
During the last days of his illness he
MIS visited bye sanctimonious beg
gar—one of a gang organized by the
same institute to operate on the feel
ings of wealthy invalids. This so
disgusted the dying man that he af
terwards omitted the educational in
stitute from his will. The attempt
to work on the .:rich. man's
health and drive him by thoughts of
approaching death to make a bequest
produced in this ease quite a contra
ry result.
—A notorious character named.
• William Davis was arrested at Wash
•lngton, Ipdiaua,on Monday morning
one week ago, by. detectives from
' Mereersburg, who had gained infer•
mation pf his whereabouts. When
discovered be was preparing to de.
part, having received -notice by the
thieves' underground railroad that
officers' were on his track. He is
charged with robbing a store.and the
express office at Cherry Bun, Va.,
and also with resisting and shouting
an officer In Indiana. .
Gen. B. F. Butler *rented. ;
General B. F. Butler has been stied
in New York by Rowena Florence,
niece of the late Gen. Twiggs, to re
cover articles of silverware ' and the
three gold-hiltedieweledswords pre
sented to Gen. TWlggs by the United
States Government, and the States of
Georgia and Texas, for meritorious
services rendered by him in the Mex
ican war. These swords—valued at
V 35,000 In gold—and the silverware
and table furniture, worth 10,000 in
gold, Mrs. Florenceavers were taken
and appropriated to his own use by
Gen. Butler while he commanded at
New Orleans in the spring of 1862. -
Mrs. Florence says her goods were
taken when she was living in private
retirement, and was not in arms, nor
an alder or abettorof persons in arms
against the United - States Govern
ment. She further says the swords
were family heirlooms,' not used nor
designed to be used by any military'
cntertrize whatever, but had been
given to her by Gen: Twiggs.
Gen. Butler. MN: , Florence says,
had given out that the - swords had
been deposited in the Treasury De-'
partment ; but he had never account
ed for the silverware at all. Inqui
ries had been made on her behalf at
the Treasury Department, and a ver
bal order had been obtained from ex-
President Johnson fcir their return
but atter dilligent setush they could'
not be found. •
Rodway May r iPiles. Florences
ton/eYi at New Orietuis, makes affi
davit that the suit is instituted in.
good faith, and the Wags coniplain
ed of were matters of public notorie
ty at New Orleans. Judge donee; has
granted anordet di arrest, fixing ball
at $lll,OOO. • ' •
s Velma* ; •,•=
MEC
kr
►ll:o4ilet Melt'
ME
:1 - IJ
. - .,i1.4;•:-Mlllllll4
;., •
.11N,
- 1144,L,L I -ERT.
FANCY WOW,
OP . IN:MW U. SEMDTARY,
, BEAVER; PA.,
,
r - 77 . • ,
WlLliarfit 111713,1)1*,
NEW BRIeIiTON;PA.?
OPPOSITA'NIXON HOUSE,
ALLIANCE; OHIO.
I I call the attention otthe'peopleotßca
ver County to the tact that I have
ed amid store, ormaite_the U. P. Sem-
Iniry,m Beaver, where I , will ainstadt-'
ly keel's:stand , and. offer at, the lowest
prkleerrery,thlng kept In a Ant claw
MILLINERY
FAWN GOODS'
•
Establishment.
OXE PRICE TO 'ALL.
All goods arn ntarluad In plain figurcis.
Look 'at the Price* :
kiksX Frames, all Slylms .10 cts.
Bonnet Footing, nil Styles,. et&
ua,..
50, 75, $1
Gorml limvskirta,
AULincn Handkerchiefs
11.1nora 73cmsonie 25 etas
.41DIRS' HAIRRIVITWES, 35 CT&
French Corsets. $lOO,
The beet 'ever writ] for Ilio 'money,
t• • •
Call aaa , Cimovisee Years.le
Mr. Isaac Hanauer,
Who hag an interest in the business in
.Beaver' will superintend the same, and
`•will endeavor by
FAIR DEALING
to &serve the custom and
11600 VIM&
OF ALL.
'l' • ! •
and will show them the
FINEST STOCK
OF
MILLINERY
W
FANCY GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES;
kble Agefilo! Bearer Cbwaly for 'the
Health Corset.
sapt29l
fY~ ~'~'~~~~~~
. .
sator -
I.;(4,47stiommix
*64:4l4ll6,Agattic
rarr, 033$
• At!
1 112 4114g2"4164
ME
Ea
" TANCY*GOODS - Akc -.
•
inicl4e?drecij*
the bendquirters at ,
NEW YORK AMID' IifiILADELPSFA - 4
. • .
Aid aro thesernre blob to soli thelg
now' ot,prices which cannot
whete; . lFltlabangh Included.
Iliej• have receive stun Hoe of the - cola
Double ,. Warp. -Alpaca;
c,.•,dii.b.t:maki - i,.w.44:i4.
tbikeouotrjr. •
DRESS GOODS
They lave on hand now the Istast tp the
NEW :YORK. MARKET:
MI
P:It,,'IN.TB.,
'They have on hand hundreds of dlffeilent
patterns of the'best makes at 12% cents ;
also inferior qualities at, 8 and 10 cents.
WATERPROOF
Will be much worn again gam fall, and on
that fictionist. they, laid in a largo stock of
, all qualities.
PLAIN AD monm FLANNELS
They have a larger amortment than any
other establishment ,In the county.
They also offer oaths bargains In bleached
and unbleilehed -
MUSLIM.
New Styles In
BLANKETS,
COVERLETS,
'And all kinils of
50 cUL.
NOTIONS
10 cis.
ME
AND LADIES
Dress; Trimmings.
FANCY GOODS
BREASTPINS,
EARRINGS,
They have received the most elegant styles,
116 like of Which was never seen m this
you fro Mick stock in new Ryles in
MEN'S and BOYS' HATS,
and all.tanda of
GENTS' FIJRNISHING GOODS
you must surely think they mean huskies&
In Fancy and Plain
CABSIMERES,
CLOTH,
They say without bragging that no one.
In the county is able to show a more Bc
lest stock or
F.T
14reicurt offer them a;
I H
iasos• - mrtx4t Tinaacteal
than they dor Therefore they ain gdar
antee whoever patronizes them that they
can furnish a suit of clothing which can
not be beat, either In cut or pries.
They can say again that they have the
best cutter in this county, a gentleman
who goes alicad with the fashion, and has
practiced his tmtle for twenty ymni in
first class merchant tailoring establish
ments in New York, Cleveland, and late
ly at A'Jiance, 0. Their force of tailors
and talloresscs are all schooled bands, as
will he seen by the work they intend to
turn out this GalL To keep their old cus
tomers and get now ones this firm has
concluded to make flUitS to order
row,rootaiotawsotwoll
All wool cussimera snits they.. will. ❑oq
make for
MI
$2O
For wh!ch thirty dollars lias to bo paid
elsewhere, and all wool black broadcloth
.suits for
For which other banes charge 440. It
would be advisable, and In fact it Is to the
interest of every one to price the goods
and examine the stock of ,
MIIPPINFELD
(Before( pnrc4eing elscwitiTe.)
BROADWAY,
ArAIrBR.4"OIIIION.'
sclef):lm.
1 r are ar m EP
at ors;.•
riTrai isamg built l
a la
ow- •
7•;i87:77.162 - 4. • s• Tr' 0
M= 411 "." — •:: ...ri tr. Waal 1915,51
Salists **
''
••••• 4115' , ' WS J Nee Tilo ,
Masco,-, alu ; W e : 1 ' . Ifl
1= 0 6. 1-- ' ''''' g . ; g 517. Z'
0... m. • as, - 11 . • tia et a
Ands' 4 t'.
... a.. 01' . 2 1015 ,
li b Mlool7 Wm 100 ran 110/
„AZ , -
,411 . 748 -1 1151 ••
. 1000 —.. 1105
E ll' gan. flh • 4 DIV- 0515 - r.o• ' 3d
.., MIM -
AU --.
Wonao WI ---.„: gm_
41.6
PWWS , O4 - 5011 MO • Rd 1100
yeemilmago. I
M l* 401 1010 110
:010 'HO 510 ,
' ISHII 1110174111L.T.
. MMUS* . ' .130 . 0., We. .115 0 11. /IX r
----."--hoax --.... -eia; 41090 U
=
ZwUr $OO. 1101 . 756 11115 .
9:: MT 11.15 set
Oaliabla. ' 11050 Jr.- —... • 3d
Fad Warn. 21‘ 6 / 2 1/0,1111 OS 0011•
Viz Watt 133 WO 751
WO 141 1051 US
Llama- I
421 ,
3,1 _ ims
/Ma
Upper fleaduty.. i
s e u ll
40 4103 1151 1015
Doan= 11111
A 1 035 /05 13.5050 MIS
D ella " 1 D•• •. f Max 515 1155
1 t M"
31•505•14. ICO . 541 IXI UM
Wooster I. MIS We WO 153 •
OrerlDe ISM ISB 11,1
)1133 1 11511 1 131 157 1518 1211
Canton ,1005 813 341 3WI
AUlitoot .... . . .... 11115 OM , 4110 WO
Wino.., Mars 933 415 ao
Woe-heater 7. -' WO 1133 , 553
ilialt Bll ll s 1 115 110) 710 us
MIS
IE3
oonstown. Xevt u Ciitle sad Me Nrpiesn
Norm Tomproterwn p.114-Ntrw Cards, &Mt
pam airbag aingssbargla p. at: Itttatutog,
1114,811 Pittsburgh 7:18 a, m; arr. at Petutgdatru.
MC. N. Catts,t 1101 in;
, Y tam., New. Cattle awl Pittsburgh At
&Non Lam Youngdown, 6.1) a. to; New
Castle, 'MO a. ma; arrives at Alloghtaiy, IMO a.
to. Retuning. loaves Pittargb, 4:21) p. or, ar
rives New Casde.Tos o.tn:YouturttownVr:ZO p.
P. tt. MYERS Rural Pletst Arai.
CLEVELAND a PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On ;sad after Aug. Both 1069.trahm will leans
Stallone day (Sandayi simptedlas Inflows.
rwrtoxs. i 7 MAIL. Elr'S.l MAU. ACCOX
! -- i....- •—•—
C1eve1and.........11 81542 1110r1. 535rx
cli
Eud tittee 636 1121 I • 846
Hudson 930 114 ' 1 ' 448
NAM= ..... .... ' , MI le i 536
Alliance ' 1.1105 --- - 118 1 as
Bayard. I tll2l 143 ....
Wellsville il 105rx VA
_______ . ____-__ ___:72l_.
ocialti - ximins. .
er.451011a. SI Yam I Mr's. lAccest
Walltvala ..... — ...1i 835sxt riOris ...... 1...
1013 435 .. ~.
Alliance d 11115 515 ....
TZAR
Raven=Meru! 553 '
Hudson. MS
Euclid reet
1 1 314346 903 1.710 *G-47138
1 31/ 813954 11 .
Clevela St nd )
00110 xarr. .
KAMM/. 111111'11 . ---- fiiALL.IACCON
--•-•
BAhlir 11 545011 115s1 115r1 430r31
553 813 155. 440
Stet iki ta x vi t tle I 11X1 1100 113 12143
We115vi11e......... 1815 115 ix 415 ..
Bialth'i Furs • 840 146 421 ....
Beeves ... .. . ....
Pittsburgh 01035 333 025 ....
- .... ____
GOING WiaT. • ,
STATIONS. I lt.Ln.. ~:i.,7 i .i.__....
....
pwahgrgh 1 Tar 110rx 425rit ....
553thester , 725 UO 640 ....
Beane I 101 1 con •• • .
Smith's Vary , 813 251 4131 ....
Wellsville I Ma an 717 ...
Iltenbenville ! 950 455 .... 1115sx
pridrePert. 1069 543 .... 815
•Bensir 1010 556 .... 830
4100 P SKIRTS,
WOOLEN YARN
• This la • mixed tram to Wellsville and an ex
press train from Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
•TVSCAAAWAS BRANCIL
laves . Antra
N.intlactekkia, SAIL en. Bayard, 945. a.m.
*yard. 11:50a.in. N. Mlndeplila.SlOpm
F. B. MEYERS. General Ticket AralnL
DRII
SUCH AS
WHOLESALE
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
CHAINS, &C.,
I=
DOESKINS,
BEAVERS.
CHINCHILLAS,
t~j.}i~~Mt~ 1 P'l'l')!,t~.~+4('l
$3O
- 1110010 1101:1T7
Dry Goods.
CASH BUYERS
AT
WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
OF
DRY - GOODS,
At Very
LOW PRICES,
Either by the yard, phoc or packnge
AT ~
A. 'W ERWIN A C. CO'S.
178 Federal Sieeet, Allegheny
jun2ly
Batrieyor General ) * 01111me i ,
Ilatuuseenun. Pa., Aug. 11, legs. f •
To the Owners of Vispatented Lands
Is obedience myna Act of Assembly. approved
the eighth day of April, one teoureand eight hen.
deed and ettly-nlne. you are hereby nodded that
the .tkrunty Land Len Docket," containtsg the
Wt ofscpatented WWI foe DearorcorMly
under the Act of dumbly oldie 10th etc . :n i l
thousand eight hundred and slyly four , ea the
supplement thereto, has thie day been forwarded
to the Prothonotary of the comity, at wbooo orate
It maybe examined- _The Baia can only be Mod
dated by the payment of the Duchess money,
tercet and fees, end recelvlngpetents through
- thin
Department JAIDOW. CAMPIIIILL,
entails' • arrooror Deseret
woo•.4 l . 4 llerfiltelndlSCl
'TINWARE.
" D ANS HUTZ
EALER IN
Tin, Cop Per & Sheet.
Iron Ware.
ALIaSCO
Keep' 11CoMpleto:AtiOrtment or
, Grates,Copking-Stov es
Aso. dbo2
IMMII
sg.ipasg, G•gert*S and q..u.t
Dane to Order promptly and on &mon
able Terms:
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work.
Jappancd and
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on Iland.
Shop on the lower end of Thinl
Beaver. Pa.
Call and Examine oar Stock brt.r,
purchasing elsewhere. [tnarliltt
FALLITON: FOUNDRY.,
AND REPAIR SHOP
Engines and machinery made aid repo 21.14
the best style. Having great emiety or Pet,ra
I can with pemantltade accesoMadate einese,
with almost everything In the casting line sag g
towage rates. ,
Plough and Plough Castings,
of didletemt pattern; tachallag the Great Wee
which speaks far limn wherever It has bees
STOVV.II,
Conking. Franklin and Resting, of the Into
elm Panama, at all Cooking Stores the then
Ricreaue „ls the bast se It takes little fuel, nu.
Timm *ado the most work, beet baker. and dA
durablc taken altogether the best store is sae, 1.
connection with the Move I have got op a
Patent Portable Exteaslen Ter,
which takes very little-loom, no Winces! hel,
can not get out of order, and not lizbic il eau
I oat. BilllevnalnE with all BIM can be pet ea or
taken of at any time and made to suit at
of any size or patterna.
In teatimes of whit Is here said. I Mkt ais
names of persons herbog used the Store lemma
time:
I Dr. Iliac Wlnana,
I If. T. Kennedy.
3 Samuel Kennedy,
4 Robert leGornin„
John Watson.
6 Dr. Jas. Y. Jackson,
7 Dr. J. 8. Elliott,
g Dr Patter.
9 Dr. J. D. McCreary,
10 Kilo W. Miller,
11 William Lyon
12 Andrew Morrow
13 Roes B. BUDS
14 Capt. James Roney
16 Capt. J. S. Winans
16 Mrs Major Wade .
17 Mrs. Geo. Patton
18 H. T. Reeves,
19 A. G. 16.•Creary
60 Jame. Conkle
21 Thomas It. Darn
Al Rath -
Al Capt W. Glenn, -
Si Thomas Bradshaw, Sr ;
55 Mile Bradshaw.
16 Robert Bradshaw
27 Thee J Bradshaw, fr.
SS Mon Reed. •
19 Milton Reed
30 Milo Reed
81 William Reed,
as Joel Reed,
33 Mrs nos Hunter
SI Johnston Langhlm
inJames Thompecee,
16 Martin Kolglat
37 Richard Staley
88 William
19 Jar eph llV r m ' n
40 Davide - err
41 Dr. =Moon
42 Solomon Fronk
43 Jame. Knowles
44 Judge Cairns
43 William Morrow,
46 Wm. Bickerstad
47 Flannel Crown
48 Joseph McDeradtt
49 Mrs. las MTlermitt.
ID William Wagner
fit Rev B F Sawhill
51 Washington Engle
53 John Y. Narks
64 Capt, A. M'Donald
55 Capt. II M'Donald,
56 Wm M'Donald.
37 Mrs Nano X'Donaldi
tit Alex. White
Ed Mr. Landis
00 William Grove,
GI Boston (Dore .
In Introducing our Gel
• great number of store
and sold by other part&
thing, are nearly new
and most improved eryl
those manufactured byre
at very low rates.
Raving three drat cla
about fifteen horse power
to the public at reasonab
1 le Jobe Grove
W Abner Horton
W John 6 Gabon.
65 Jouathan McColl&
66 Yr.— Rowell,
67 Jobs W. D. Smith,
60 S. S. M'Perratt
8111 John Jackson,
70 Bowl. P, Pngt4
71 Samuel Kennedy.
12 Capt. Jos Joiners
"4 DEW/1112in Prialna
74 Jacob
15 James 1 1 1 . 4 ='
767Yaderldk Ram.
XI Mrs Robert Attrsio,
715 John IL Dana.
11 1 Xre. Tboe. Iflat:rta
80 James R Moen
itll David lloya
141 Thumbs Beacon
10 John Dunlap
NI Andrew W. Jutoe.
65 esattiel Tarlor.
186 [Dram Stowe,
87 Mn. I. Pattersos,
68 Wilitam Datidsot,
S 9 Geo Shively.
90 Samuel Dnidan.
91 Rer. D. P. Loewy
14 Robert Imbete.
tri Geo. W. ilannlca.
hank Wilson, IN
05 59:111ain Dens.
94 Oeuvre Wilson
97 Jason
03 Dal R. flanke7.
al Alfred fierce
100 Austin Pl.rce '
101 Jolul Pierre
ICS Mrs John Moen
103 John Lowery
104 J. W. ►aathoten
111$ Junes nano.
InG Cobol
Daniel lhentril
108 Thomas Xnerns.
1011 Dr. C. Tenth,
110 Criss ollotute
111 Henry Fetter
11l Fennel' llonret
1 113 E.ll &no,
1 114 R. L. Wiens.
11T WIIIISIZI reteha
W Her bt
1111 Henry Bradford
I•IO Wllll2 m St n.k.
111 &morph 1.. natal
we receive In par *!
recently =maw,:
. nese, as a :v.,.
and embrace the arse(
les non . mule. excerrn;
• yself. We Will tell V"
enelnem on Rare. d
capacity, they tie ogkri
le nitre.
ioux imonsuaT
=I
31 0011 E 1P DREG STORE,
,IN BEAVEI:
NQ be found the best of
DRUGS,
M..e• aft 1 cs 13aes,
CIEEINIaCAMS,
PURE -
LIQUORS. WINES
And Brandies,
Pa.inte,
LEM
DYE STUFFS:
TOILET AETICLFA SUAP
lI.ELUSLIES.
PATENT MEDICINES.
In great :arlety, all of tbn beet qn4ilty, lad . 4
chraper Wan can be bought at aay Whet
Drag Store In the
county.
4 4110110;0 Female Pills. 75 youtA l'"E
The Larvev t Stock of
LAMPS A LAMP TILLMMINGS, J.Avrom
STATIONERY. WINDOW tiLtSS PI I'n
Ever offered outride of the city. at Meoreo r 4"
store . "d sold cheaper than coo be bought
where else;
Let thowi who doubt this rail and ere, ea/ dl
;elll doubt octwore.
ItuIPC:
Dan'l Hugus & Co,
MANUFACTL lIMIS
Illarbleiz" d' Slate ~hail! es.
No. 147 Liberty Street ,
Pitt 3 urghy Penn a.
Price ,$.1.00 cud Upward&
In the marb eizinF procree certain min.
entice/lot& or metope oxides, are appliel
to and absorbed by the stone, which a
then subjected to a preper degree 0 1.1, " 1 ,
until the enamel is perfectly incorporate.
with the slate, and becomes one sutettano t
forever. We have now, on exhibition.
over thirty .nuintles of different felon andt.
styles el finish; and we pay particular a
tentlon to onlers where parties wWI col
ors to harmonize with paper and carpel'
We are receiving, monthly, newt,styles
from European //mignon, which enahh !
if
Ins to produce the latest patterns in nut
bk. fiunctif
1 - 1
I MOORI,