GI
Cling to Thome Who Cling lo You.
••
?bete art ntitnY 4a of iquamr• .
it i
Who ate kind while fitment hhinm,
Bet when winter chill. the blossoms,
They depart with the perfume;
On the broad highway of actiop
Frieude of worth are far audfew;
Ho when cote has purred his fritrodahlp:
Cling to ellngs to you.
Do.not harthlyJudge your neighbor,
Do not deem ,
hi. life untrue,,
It
hh make, *eal prenaters,
Deeds erg iireakbitell ta tl' .:. k
Those whostand amid the tompret.
Firm as when the skies are blue, - •
W U/ be friends aline life endured,.
Cllngle Biwa who etlng to you; '
When you see a wetly brother
Boffeting the stormy mein,'
Lend nhelp:lnig
l umpl fraternal;
Ttil the'shide again
Don't desert the old and tried (deed.
When misfortune come* in view, •
For then he needs frlendeblo'romfori e .
Cling to those who cling to you.
ItER LETTER.
sifirw o ikpiq by the drlt. '
Dtesesd put se I camihont the dance,
la a robe even you would admire
It cost a cool thousand In France ;
Fro be•dbunoncd, out 0(1'1,1F-1119h.
My Alf le done up In a cue,
In short, elr, ••the bellepf the season,"
Is welting an mouton you.
A dozen eacagamenta I've broken,
left in the middle of a set;
Likewise, a proposal. hail-spoken;
That walla—au the atalra—tor me yet.
They ray he.li be rich—when he grows op, •.
And then be adoret me Indeea.
And you sir—are turning year now up,
Three 010[min:A mile, oft—tui you read.
•
"And how dot In like my position?" •
"Aud what o'you think of New York 1."
lAnd now la my higher ambition,
With whom do ?waits, girt. or talk t"
'And latet It obit to kiwi Icirtic •
And diamonds, and silks, and all that !"
"And aren't it • change to the ditches
And Turmoil, or Poverty Flat?"
Well, yes, lryou saw w out driving
guts 417 the parl4four
Ir)tra saw pone dear mama conniving
To look supensatbrally grand—
If you saw papa's picture, Is taken
by Brady, and Opted it th at—
You'd civet inspects be sold bacon
And ficsurst Poverty Plat,
And yet, Jnet this moment, When sitting
In the glare of the grand elounteller--
In the beetle and glllter befitting
The "finest s o iree of the .
In the Inlet , 9f a gavge ChrunCery.
And the hunt of the wiliest of talk;
Sorneholi, Joe, 1 thought of the "/'erry."
And Um dubs thalrira had on .The Fork."
°filerslron's barn, with Ite mimics
LS flags fretoobed over the wen;
Of the candles OM shed their soft lustre
And tallow on headdress end shawl;
of the stew that we took to one fiddle ;
Of the dress of my queer ria-aals,
And how I once went down the middle
With the man that shot Sande° Jd'Uee
Otihe goon that war Welly sleeping
On theblll, when the time'eame to go ;
Of the (ow baby peeks dud were peeping
From under their bed-clothes of snow;
Or that lido—that to me was the runt;
01 . --the b'ometbitskyou said it the gate
Oh. Joe !then I wasn't an heiress
To -the bet paying lead in the State."
Well, well. it's all past, yet Ili funny '
•
•I'o think, as 1 sit is the glare
Uf fuslitoo, and beauty, and money,
That I should be thinking tight there,
Of some one who breasted high water,
swum the North Fork and all that,
Just tin deuce with old Follitolwe'ls daughter
'lle Lily al Poverty Flat.
pot nominee. , I What uoneeneo Em wddni
Mamma uya my taste atill 14 IoV6
Mstme army trlumplm reelthng
epooaltm on Joseph —heigh-ho!
Alto Cm to be "lintshoa" by *revel,
Whatever'e the meaning of that.
Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel
In drifting on Poverty Flat:
Good night—hero'• the end of my paper
Good night—if the longitudepleme— •
INir nay be. wnlie wasting my paper,
Your climbing over the trees,'
Ilut know, ir 'du haven't got riches,
And are poor, dearest Jon, and all that.
Vitt my heated am:nowhere there in the ditches
Aud zoo's,' struck it—on Poverty Viet.
SELECT .111ISCELLANY.
ON GOING SURETY,
Ought a man ever to go surety for
another? Why Ma?. It is a most
friendly act. if Prudently done,
it
may be the mostOninen4 benefit to
at neighbor. It gives him the benefit
of your good reputation when he is
not known. It lends him your cred
•lt where his own a notsullicient. It
puts him in funds which otherwise
tan could nut count and. Such service .
to at friend Is gene •ous,and sometimes
even' noble. No Water use ant Ixa
made of one's Money than to help a
true friend. We are commanded to
“remember those in bonds as bound
with them.!' To be sure. this was •
originally applied to bonds of at dif
ferent kind, but with not a whit More'
propriety than to pecuniary bonds.
A man who by' at few thousand
dol
lars, can save his friend and perhaps
his family ; from bankruptcy and
want, could hardly spend his money
in a manner which, all his life long,
he would remember with more satis
faction. .
13ta,there are certain moral and pru
dential considerations which should
alwayllarborne in mind in going
surety for as friend. You should
make up your mind how Audi prop
erty you hare, and hod, much you are
witting to give away, absolutely, for
that friend whom you endorse. For
no blunder Mn be worse than to en
dorse on the supposition that you will
not hare to pay. .Never indorse with
out saying to yourself, "This may
come round , upon me. I may have
to pay it; and if it manes to that, I
am able and willing," Nine' out of
ten of the fatal mistakes . made by
bondsmen arise froui taking the op
posite course to this. They consider
the act of indorsinga friend's paper
as a mere commercial form. "There
is no risk. - .I snail not have it to pay.'
Ile is abundantly able to mro of
his paper. 1 shall help him without
harming myself, and he Ls a stingy
man who will' not do that." This is
the maculation ou which a man binds
himself to pay n friend's debts in
MSc the friend cannot pay them him
self.
But hOW does these things turn
out? One need not go far to ewer-
Win 1 Every village has an illustra
tion. The borrower was more in
volved than you supposed, or, - per
hips, than he himself' knew, and his
creditors closed on him and wound
him up, and were overjoyed to rind
such a good tune ou MS paper. Or,
the sanguine !scheme on which he
had ventured, which seemed sum of
success, almost without possibility of
failure, suddenly, liken loaded wag
on, slipped °fin wheel and upset Into
the dirt l' Qr,just as every thing was
at the point of success, your friend
sickened and could not look after his
allitirs, some critical matter was neg
lected, or some dishonest person step
ped in and crooked matters; your
friend died, the estate went into- the
executor's hands for settlement, was
badly managed, warped and crooked,
and dually turned out insolvent.
And whathecathe of you? 'Why,
you were surety for the full amount
of what you are worth! In an hour
you' find yourself confronted with
debt that sweeps away your house,
your farm, your little sum in bank,.
and leaves you just where you began
twenty-five years ago, with this -dif
ference, that then you had only your
self to provide . for and now you - have
a wife and eight children.
Then you wore ,twenty-five years
old, and life was nil hefore you, and
now you are fifty yews, and hfepret
ty much behind you! You lutvegtv
en away your children's bread. .I.ou.
have not yet saved your friend, but
hive ruined yourself! Perhaps your
friend had settled on his wife a small
property. So much the better for
her, if he had.. Of ouurse she will di.
'vide with you, since it was to Save
her husband, that you were ruined.
But, if she will not (and human na
ture is wade up of shaky stuff;) end
her chllderen go to • school, while
yours stay at home; and if they live
hi a couletiahle hifouse tk PitnpitMlY
furnished, While you ere hiring a few
rooms In the clu-apestquarter of the
town, then I fiusp9et that you will
'ebew the end of a gfent many bitter
reflections. • •
When it is too lite, you will be
very wise. - You will say to youngdf,
it May - be, "A man ion fool whosigns
fur any larger suirrthan ho can con
veniently pay." 4.inen, esity
i" Before u loan (oink his name down
on another man's. paper, ho should
ask himself, Am willing to gire
this person as Mucklmoney as I sign
ter?" Amen, say f'
"To sign - a bol' on supposition
that it is a mere tom, and that you
will have nothing to pay,,, Is to put
one's head into a fools noose." Amen,
again, env I !
- . There Is no hurnjan signing for a
neighbor if you have got the proper
'ty t If you are able to pay the amount
without harming' our own house
.hold ; and If you love the man for
whom you sign eiiodgh to be willing
to olvEltim outright the sum cover
ed by your endorsement. Otherwise,
to go surety for a neighbor is a folly,
a • sin and a shame.—Henry Ward
Beecher.
RURAL WEDDIKGIN SWEDEN.
NM
I will endeavor todeseri be a village
wedding in Sweat: It shall be in
summer time, that there may be
flowers, and in a' sciuthern province,
that the bride may be fair. The early
song of the lark and of chanticleer
are mingling, in the clear, norning
nif,`lind the sun, the'. haivenly bride
groom with golden locks, arises in
the east, Just as one earthly bride
groom, with yellow hair, arises in
the south. In the yard there is a
sound of voice's and. a trampling of
hoofs, anal the horsesure led forth and
saddled. The steed - that is to bear
the bridegroom has icbunch of flowers
upon his forehead and a garland of
corn flowers aroundhis neck. Friends.
from the neighboring farms , come
riding in, their bitureloaks inn:laming
to the wind; and finally, the happy,
bridegroom, with a whip in his hand
and monstrous nosegay in the breast
of his black jacket,'comes forth from
his chamber,. and then to horse and
away towards the village where the
brideniready sits and walts.l
Foremost rides the spokesman, fol
lowed by some half dozen village
musicians. Next comes the bride
gicom between his two groomsmen
and then forty or lifty friends and
wedding guests, half of them Perhaps
with pistols and guns in their hands.
A kind of baggage wagon brings up
the rear, laden with food and drink
for , these merry pilgrims. At the
entrance of every village stands a
triufanhaturch.adorned with flowers
and ribbons and evergreens; and us
they pass beneath - it, the wedding
winds tire a salute, and the whole
procession stops. And straight from
every pocket flies a black jack, filled
with punch or brandy. It Is passed
from hand to hand among the crowd;
provisions are brought from the
wagon, and after eating and drinking
and hurrahing, the proction mazes
forward again, and at length draws
near the house of the bride. Four
heralds ride forward to announce that
a knight and his attendants are in
the neighboring forest, and pray for
hospitality. "How Many are you?"
asks the bride's When "At, least
three hundred," is the answer; and
to this the last replies, "Yes,. were
you seven times as many, you should
all be welcome; and in token thereof
receive this cup.". Whereupon each
herald recelcmc cn'of ale ; and soon
after the whole Jovial company conies
storming Into the farmer's - lard, and
riding around the. Maypole, which
stands in the centre, alight amid a
grand salute and flourish of music.
In the hall sits the bride, with a
crown upon her head and a tear in
her eye, like the Virgin Mary in old
church paintings:. She is dressed in
a red boddice marl:title, with loose
linen sleeves. There is a gilded belt
around her waist ;• and around her
neck strings of golden beads and a
gold chain. On the ;crown rests a
wreath of wild roses; and below it
another of cypress: Loose over her
shoulders fulls herilaxen • hair; and.
her innocent blue eyes are fixed upon
the ground. 0 thou good soul ! thou
host hard hands. but 'a soft heart!
Thou art poor. The Very . ornaments
thou wearest are' not thine. They
have been burrowed for this grad
day. Yet thou 'art rich ; rich in
health, rich in hope, rich in thy ihrst,.
young, fervent love. The blessing of
heaven be upon the; so thinks the
parish priest, as he joins together lire
hands of bri,le and bridegroom, say
ing, in dm), solemn tones, "1 give
thee in marriage this dattn•wl,•to be
thy wedded wife in all honor, and to
share the half of thy bed, thy lock
and key, and every third penny
which=you two nay possess, Or may.
'lnherit, and all the:rights ;Odell Up
land's laws provide, and the holy
King Erlk gave."
The dinner is now served, and the
bride sits between the bridegroom
and the priest. The spokesman de
lis..ers an oration after the ancient
custom of his fathers. Ile interlards
it well with quotationsfrom the Bible
and invites the Saviour to be prtNent
at this marriage feast, as he was at
the marriage feast of Cana of Galilee.
The table is not sparingly set forth.
Each makes a long arm and-the feast
goes cheerily on. Punch and brandy
hass around between the courses,and
ere and there a pipe is smoked
while waiting for the next dish.—
They sit long at the table; but all
things must have 'an end, so must a
Swedish thinner. Then the dance
begins. It is ledoff by the bride and
priest who perform a solemn minuet
together. Not till tiller midnight
i...cone; the last dance. The girls form
a ring around the bride, to keep her
from the hands of the married wo
men, who endeavor to break through
the magic circle, and seize their new
sister. After long struggling they
succeol; anti the crown istaken from
her head and the jewels from her
neck, and her boddlce is unlaced and
her kirtle taken off; and, like a ves
tal virgin, clad all-in white, she goes,
but it is to her marriage chamber,
not 'to her grave; 'and the ;wedding
guests follow her with lighted candles
ti their hands. And this is a village
widal.—Longfellow.
John Wesley stud Ills Wife.
Mr George Dawson,. in a late lecture
in the great founder of Methodism,
gave the following details. .'When
esley settled he said: "It would
be more useful. to marry." There is
nothing like giving that sort of pret
ty facing to your .wishes. I nave
known a friend. when he was going
to move from a little living to a larger
one, say that it was because he was
going to "a larger sphere of (Iseult
ness." A certain witty man used to
say that whenevere clergyman went
from a little living to a large one, he
did so because he had got a rail, but
that he would want a "good loud
hallo to take Itim,from a large to a
little living." Wesley married a
widow, who, through her jealousy
led him a life of ,wretchedness and
misery. At last his spirit was up,
and he wrote her,. "know me and
know yourself. Suspect me no more;
provoke me no titers; db not any
Unger contend for Mastery, for pow-,
er, money, or praise; be content to
be iv naivete insignificant person
known and loved by, God and me."
It was not likely thata woman would
be pleased at being recommended to
be an insignillmnt person. After
twenty years of ditquietude, she one
day left him. JIo bore it philosoph
ically. lie went oven beyond It—he
took his diary and put the most pithy
entry into It I ever met with in a di
ary : "2Von cans relitjui ; 21011 dential;
non recocabo;" which may be trans
!Mist thus: "I did not leave her; I
did not sets' her away ; -I shan't send
for her back." And ill) ended the
marriage life of John,Wesley.,_
—News from .Mexico ria 'Browns
ville represents the revolutionary
party in MexicostrenOthenintr.
31aelan, Yaretird,Pidasa. Davllle
and others are organizing troops to
acid the rebels.
Tioanierfesaßosajpsetes - Th ele
Oonneetiou will:
„e . la~peelal
- Thu ivvOlutiohury; movements
which are : now... goin g forward In
France invest • the .Napoletionle-dy-!
nasty Withadditlonal IntereSt. Prince
Pierre Bonaparte, who has eittakd the,
pot to boil se fiercely, is aim of the
great Emperor's brother Liudetii
who Was considered the ablest of the!
family. next after -Napoleon: .• The
present,' Emperor is monied- by!
many note Bonaparte at but
the eon of a Dutch Admiral by Hor
tenao.B.euttharnais the , daughter :of
Josephine. Louis' Bonaparte Was
faht by his brother to marry Hor
tease,. , He was In love with another
woman, and -Withal a 'dreamy sort
Of person. "Those who believe Id the
operation of a principle of poetiojus--
tice running the progress of.-history
'make mention 'Of thefact that the
grandson ,of Josephine and not, of
Napoleon, now: rules In France.. as.
proof that tho of tinao
brings In his "reirengei.' , Josephine
once said "My progeny shall bo
supreme." But Josephine was not
the only Woman who was iii used by
the Imperial Corsican. Nor was she
the only ono who cherished hopes of
, reven"e through her- de
scendants. Ana hereby hangs it tale.
In 1803 Jerome Bonaparte, then in
command of a French frigate, landed
in New York. As 'the brother of
Napoleon Bonaparte, he was twelv
e(' with diatinetion, and was most
hospitably entertained 'wherever he
went. While in Baltimore lie met
Miss Elizabeth l'attereon t thedaugh
ter of a wealthy merchantoftliatcity,
and. married her on' the 2eith of De
cember of the same: year.- The cere
mony,twas :performed: :by Bishop
Carroll, of the Catholic diocese of
Baltimore, a brother, of the distin
guished CharlesCaruallof
The marriage contra ctsivas drawn
up byAlexander Dallas;-afterwards
Secretary of the. Treasury, .2nd-was
witnessed by the mayorofßaltimore
and several othproillelal personages:
After remaining In, the United States
about a year, Jerome Bonaparte and
his wife embarked for France in an
American ship. .
In the meantime Napoleon, to
whom the marriage of his brother
gave great offence, had ordered that
dui newly married pair Should be
' permitted to land at po port over
which France exereti&l authority.
They, therefore landed at Lisbon,
where Jerome left his wife, direct
ing her to proceed to Amsterdam,
and wentto Paris with the hope of
prevailing upon Napoleon to recog
nize his marriage r, but. this Napo
loon refused to do, tit the same time
upbraiding his brother for daring to
marry without his consent. — On ar
riving at Amsterdamil whither she
went in Ole American . ship, Mad
ame 13ottfftutrte was confronted with
Napoleon's order forbiding her to
land. She then sailed for England,
where she took uher residence at
Ounberwell, nearLontlon. And here
on the 7th of July, 1805, was born
her only child, Jeroine Napoleon
Bonaparte, now living in Baltimore.
Napoleon had determined that his
brothers should marry among the
princesses of Europe, and all efforts
to Induce him to recognize the wife
of Jerome were villa, , and Jerome
was at last forced to yield to , the
wishes of the Emperor, and marry
the Princes Frederica, Catharine, of
Wurtemburg. Madame Bonaparte
met her husband but once afterward,
and then no word' passel' between
them.. It was in the gallery of the
Pitt Palacelit Forence, in Italy, The
Princess was leaning on the arm of
her husband when the meeting took
plate. Jerome stepped aside ou,see
ing Maclaine Bonaparte, amid a too
-1 inent afterward whispered to the
i'rineess, "That lady is my former
wife." Be immediately left the gul
-1 lery, and the next morning quitted
Florence.
Although Napoleon declared the
marriage of Jerome and Miss Pat
terson null am! void, ho
induce the Pope to so declateit; and
a few years ago, when the question
DA to the rank to which the. Bona
parks of Baltimore were entitled us
princess of the imperial household
was up for decision, the protect ofthe
Pope against the decree of Nopoieon
was brought forward.
Soon after the birth of her son,
Madame Bonaparte returned to Bal
timore, where she has principally re
sided ever since, in the enjoyment of
a large fortune. She MIS about
eighteen years of age when she first
met Jerone Bonaparte, and is now
about eighty-live. She was always
a great admirer of Napoleon in spi4,s
of'the cruel manner in which he
treated her. It is: said that she
believes that hergrandson will yet be
Emperor of France.
Madame Bonaparte's son, Jerome
Napoleon, now in Isis kith year, has
lived it, Bal timoresince his boyhood.
He was eduelitol at Harvard College
where he graduated in 1820. He of-'
terwards studied law, but never
,
practiced at the bar. When quite a
young man he married a very weal
thy lady, Miss Susan' Mary Williams
originally of Roxbury, Mass., and
hag since devoted, his time to his
large estate and to agricultural pur
suits. His own fortune, added to
that of his wife, made him one of the
wealthiest men' in ißaltimore. He
visited his father several times In
Europe, and for many years received
from him a large allowance. He Is
on ood terms with Louis Napoleon,
and has once visited the French
Court, accompanied by one of his
'sons, upon tor invitation from the
Emperor. During the reign of Lou
is Phillippe he was permitted to re
main In I for a short time, but
was required to assume his mother's
name of Patterson.
Mr. Bonaparte has two children,
Jerome - Napoleon, who was horn in
Baltimore in 1832. and Charles
Joseph,born ip 18.52:1The first named,
graduated at'%Vest Point at the ago
of twenty, and after remaining a
short time in the Unitexl States army,
resigned his counuission, and entered
that of France as a sub-lieutenant.
He was with the French and English
allies in the Crimea, and received
a decoration from the Sultan of Tur
key for his gallant! conduct at the
seige of Setrastonol.
Mr. Bonaparte is, said to :bear a
strong personal reSemblnce to his
nude, the first Napoleon. if the
validity of his father's marriage
with Miss PatterSonWere rejogninxl
by the Court of France, it would,
give hits and his children precedence
ov.r his half-brothers and their sister,
the Princos -, Matilde, the children
ofJerome hi , his :34.s'ond wile: Efforts
to secure Such recognition have been
made on perhaps more than one men
sion, but they failed, thongh how far
they fell short of stiecess has never
been known to the public. Jerome
himself, who died at a venerable old
lege a year or two ago, bitterly oppos-•„
ed all such efforts to obtain precedence
for the Baltimore Bonapartes, and
would acknowledge them only by the
name of Patterson.
The serimmage now going on in
Paris Is peculiar. The American
Bonaparte 4 are republims, and so
are the agitators in the Corps Legis
lative. • It may afierd some of them
aPoppOrtunitv. and al Patterson may
vet occupy the Tuileries as Prime
'resident, just as Louis a Beauhar
occupied the place in 1849. At
all events the story is worth restitil
ing as more or lem apropos of trams-
pirmg events in France, in which
the Bonapartes, their past, present
and future, bear such close relation.
Jerome Bonaparte • acted badly
enough to Miss Patterson. Nor has
his family donii much better. It
would be a piece of poetic Justice if
Time should balance the account.
-,Reports received from the Red
river state that General Well, thief
of the insurgents, had .been arrested
"by the Hudson 13ay Company, eight
miles this side of Fort Garry, and
taken to the fort, This, is in accord
ance'with a previous intimation that
the Company would 'soon resume
thein Rupert's land again, but
the amOunts are meagre and contra
dictory.
IpONOTITI6IOOII' . OF .Tllllt, FEW
Zeal.
Itetnarks'ofindgelFeCandless on
Introducing :lodge IltelLennau
to the Frio liar. •
.• •
On the occasion of the introduction'
of. Hon; IViillam McKennan,i Cir
cuit Judge for the Ciicuit,to the burr
at, the recent term ate,. Judge
liKndless, the District Judge,
made - some observations on the pow
errand duties of the -Federal Judi&
lacy, which will be of interest to the
general reader:
We quote front the• report of the
Erie Ltaixach: ' .
From the brgaillisition of tnettov
eminent to the present time ere
were only two' descriptions of feder
al judges, •ther Supreme -Judge • and
the Judge. The Circuit
Judge as such was not known, except_
as a term of. courtesy. The . Circuit
Court , was held by the Supreme,
Judge and the District Judge sitting
together, or by, either of them alone..
The Increase in tho' wealth and
population of the country, and the
consequent accumulation of , business
In these courts,prompted Congrets
to add to the Judicial force bythena4
lion. In April last they passed a
bill creating a new number, one for
Circuit. The Circuits are composed
of as many States as the Supreme
Judges may. from time to time des'
lgnate.
This is the Third Circuit, o:unpos
ed of the States of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, to which
the Judge said his learned colleague
had been assigned by appointment
of the President. Under . this new
Judicial arrangement . the Circuit
Court will be held in future by the
Supreme Judge and the: Circuit
Judge sitting bmether; by the Cir
cuit Judge Una the District Judge
sittinztogether, - or by the SUpreme
Judge and Districts Judge sitting to
gether, or by either of them• sitting.
atone. -
thq ; Dlstrict Judge may
hold arftWOon• 4t.,. the Circuit Judge
has none, Of the powers of the Dt 4- I
trictJudge and cannot hold
Court. The:District Court' is exclu
sively the original Court of Admiral
ty, but Agipir the decrees of the Dis
trict Judge . In Admiralty, au appeal
lies to the Circuit Judge and from
him to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The District Court,
is also a court of original Jerisdiction
in Bankruptcy, over whit* the Cir
cuit Court has supervisory power.
Theeriminal jurisdiction of the Cir
cuit and District Courts is concurrent
in ease of all offenses, not capital. In
capital casts, as treason, murder and
robbing the mail by putting the car
rier in fear of life,, although the bill
maybe found by a grand jury of the
District Court ; it must be removed
for trial to the more august tribunal
the Circuit Court in which the Dis
trict Judge may preside.. The Dis
trict Court has concurrent jurisdic
tion with the Circuit Court of all
civil cases where the United States
Is a party. •
The exclusive civil jurisdiction of
the Circuit worts, extends to all ac
tions between, citizens .of different
States, where the sum in controversy
exceeds five hundred dollars, and
casts of Infringmenta of the P'atent
Rights and Copyrights. The Cir
cuit Court has also as a Court of
Equity, all the powers of the high
Court of Chancery of England. An
appeal or write of error lies to the•
Supreme Court of the Uunited States
only in cases where the sum in con
troversy exceeds two thousand dol
lars.
From these observations it will be
perceived how. great is the power,
and vast* . the responsibility of the
Courts of the United States.
A Curious Law Suit.
The good people of Saugerties, N.
Y., and vicinity are in a gossiping
mood just now , over a novel law suit,
which will probably crane off in the
Illstrir_conete Cierult. at_
In April next: The prineipals are
females, and th r e 'Story,• as gleimod
from authentic sources, is a strange
one. The complainant Is Birs.Susan
Crawford, and the defendant is Mrs.
Christine Russell.-
-Mrs. Crawford, the complainant, is
a woman about forty-five or fifty
years of age, rather Inclined to obesi
ty, a widow with four children. She
is a school teacher in Saueertiw, and
her actions, style of aw aking and.de
partment generally, show her to he a
strong minded women,
smart, and calculating, Previous to
her husband's death the family was
in affluent circumstances, but owing
to sonic financial trouble during his
last days much money was lost, and
to day the widow, though not really
wanting the necessaries of life, is
comparatively poor.
• Christine Russell, the defendant, is
now about 70 years of age, surround
ed with all the comforts of a good
home, and. has money enough to
keep her safe froth poverty's intru
sion. Both of the ladies are n.apect
ed:in the best circles; and are mem
bers of Rev: Mr. Barnum's Metho
dist church, in Saugerth.v. Mrs.
Itu&iell's husband, Jeremiah• Russell
has been dead nearly three years. In
une, 1810, his wife died, and he he
-came a widower, and now comes a
curious story. •
The next month, July. if the legal
statement is correct, Mrs. Christine
Crawford (mentioned andve asChris
tine rtusrell), who was a sister to the
hustand of Susan Crawford, ap
preached the latter and conversed
with her upon the subject of secur
ing Hon. Jere. Russell us a husband,
he then being about 70 years of age
and reputed to be worth $lOO,OOO and
she about forty four years of age
and worth considerably less. At the
Interview with Susan Crawford, if
the complaint be true, Christine told
her If she would bring about a mar
riage between: her and Jeremiah
Russell, and she shouldsurvive him,
she would give. her a $2,000 piano,
and a gold watch, and educate her
child. _
Sinn listentA attentively to' the
offers, and finally acecepted it, when
a written contract to that enact was
- -
drawn up and signed by both parties
and that contract is said to be still
in existence. boon -after Christine
net Jeremiah at Susau!s house by a
previous arrangement, I when an in
troduction followed. Then visit af
tervisitoccurred. Mri:Susan
ford finding light and fuel for the
pair.—Thus matters progressed hap
pily till October, 1847, when the two
were united in marriage and lived
together happily and much respected
until 1867, when Hon. Jeremiah
Russell died without making a will.
A short time previous to his death
he seemed desirous of drawing up
and finishing such a document, and
often consulted counselor 'Winans, of
. .
Saugerties, in relation to it, but the
wilt was never completed. After
waiting a proper length of time the
widow Russel claimed the portion of
her deceased husband's property al
lowed her by law; chiming also that
there was an ante nuptial agreement
between them in relation to the dis
position of it. Seeing that there were
prospects of ismsiderabie litigation
growing out of ! the complion of
the affair, the executor finacllyati com
promised with the Widow by paying
over to her the snug sum of $15,000,
when she " signed off" any further
claim on the property. •
As soon as this settlement trans-
Mrs. Susan Crawford demand
ed the $2,000 piano, gold watch, and
the education of her child as the con
tract price agreed upon in writing for
services rendered the widow in ob
taining Hon. Jeremiah Russell for
her as a husband. She asserted that
the contract had been fulfilled on her
part to the letter, and as Mrs. Chris
tian Russell had survived lion. Jer
emiah Russell, us. especially referred
to in the centred, there was nothing
for the widow Russel to (la but to pay
over the price. .;The defendant, thee'
counsel, puts in!a general denial; and
also pleads the statute of limitation.
It is a most curious case. • •
—The steamer Etna arrived at Bos
ton from Liverpool, on Friday last.
zl.; • •: ,• :% • -111TATX IVENS: -r,
.$
-Oheq 'lamely • infested
`.T.' - */ • -• ;
-44itifibint:tufs a co 4 Vergivis - L itmt rY
• • '
-46 btatio;;lefileatlfrigia - tearlf all
Ail hi% 0• 61 . 1
—Fad fieUes, , aolditt nt the , _
Bimdt4 )st ftixtdidi
ala Balliliolltiter of &dem
Wayne county,' celebrated • thefeloldee
weddtisilait week. • . • • : ~ •
--kjeelprea open. weeadmitted to the
Peneeyliraela ens,. A semeatuet lejthout
any znallition4liereto: •• • . •
would be duellist Of West Chatter
la In jail. The penalty for challinglngla'
: very heavy in that State. '• 7
—Samuel Welkin of North Coventry,
Chester' county, ageh 73, a-, prtmlllent
Democrat, flied last weal . •
. .
is r eniying the sensation Uit .
One other fairist and,must intelligent la.
lies is engaged to aniEnglish lord.
;—At Barkley, Bradford county, a man
named Dennis Callsltan urns killed in the
mines Friday afternoon by Alan Of elate;
—North tit;Erie county; Is in a stet
'of excitement over the discovery or the
'ead Lodi of a man with the skin peeled
off. • •
Jordan Crimmell was killed on the
railroad at Lancaster last week. Ile was
.a brakeman and fell between two moving
care. •
•••• •
—The lumber• interest are suffering
badly for-want of snow. Not 01 single
saw mill is talked with logs, mid the re
sult is gret.t latreity'of money.
—A man nettled Joseph Long, of Co.
Jumble, few milt:afront that
place in eongiemence ore heavily loaded
wagon mmllllE-over Ina body.
—A bollerla Itai's mill, Eldred 'Town
ship, Warren aunty. esplodcd on &Mr.
day, killing a young twin named Albert
Vanslyke. The mill was blown to atoms.
---Daell,the murderer of Harlan,
near Reading, has been sentenced to
death. Previous to sentence he laced
a full writteagontession in the hands
of the Court.
—Rev. Dr. Chas. Cook, of Phila.
delphia_, who, 45 years ago, establish
ed the Beaver M. E. Church, was In
this town at the funeral of the lamen
ted Rev. Dr. Franklin Moore.
—A man gained Haggerty was
garroted by three men on the bridge
between Oil City and Veluingo on
Sunday evening and stripped of a
gold watch and sixty dollars in mon
ey.
—The winter has been so mild that
some of the sugar makers In Wayne
county have tapped their trees and
made mfsidemble maple sugar this
January, a thing never done before
in that county.
—A verdant youth of Meadville
sent a dollar to New York Tor a
method of writing without pen and
ink. Ho received tho following In
scription In large letters : Write with
a pencil. Sold . again.
' , —Ebensburg Hollidaysburg
both claini to have the champion
checker player in their respective
villages. Some df our .old "vags,"
who have practiced playing the game
with their noses through prison Wl's,
might challenge them. . ,
—A Mrs. Smith of Binghamton,
poisoned herself to death last Friday
with a dose of arsenic. She had been
attending a sick husband, and from
exhaustion fell asleep and dreamed
her partner was dead, whereupon
she took the poison which she had in
the house for rats.
—A Lliintinitlon editor announces
as -vaMny .......a-ost-stur
jol in cation propounds this conun•
drains- ,_.!What is the difference-be.
tween editorial and matrimonial ex
perience? In the former the devil
cries for 'copy.' In the latter the
'copy' cries like the devil."
—The proposition of Peter Herdic
to organize a new county out of parts
of Bradford, Tioga and Lycomiug, is
stron,gly opposed in Tioga as well as
Bradford. Some of the most Sub
stantial citizensof Canton, the propo
sed county smt, of the new county,
discountenance the scheme,
—A few days ago Mr. Gabriel •
Eldred, of Susquehanna county,
wrote to Goy. Cleary, stating that Um
then Prothonotary of the county was
dying, and asking the appointment
to the office when the death actually
occurred. The Prothonotary is dead,
and his successor.. has been appointed,
but Mr. Eldrisits hot the man.
—While the Pali Creek Coal Com: ,
patty's powder House at Barclay was
being filled, on Thursday last, Mar
tin Hillary., a boy yclirs of age,
managed to till both his pockets with
powder unperctived. by the work
men. In shootitig oil his tire works,
Martin's poeketanagazine was igni
ted, and he wasiforrlhly burned from
his knees to his shoulders. Ho has
since died.. ,
—The Wright Wine Star says that
a colored man Ailmore recently ate
an opossum width weighed nine and
one half pounds when dressed, with
four pounds of stating and a reasona
ble quantity of Ipad, at the 'Contin
ental Hotel,' h Columbia, on a
i f
wager. Warne • consumed the
above and seye lasses.of gin iu less
than twenty nutes, and at lust
accounts was lii, ng and doing well.
—The fame in the southern
townships of caster county have
been engaged in plowing their corn
ground and mo recently the ground
which they lute sowing with oats.
The farmers, nkir Lancaster, have
also been engago in 'plowing, and
from all sections conies the report
l ip
that the ground loughs admirably,
and if the preim mild weather con
tinues, much of ho spring work of
our farmers win , ho done long before
the tint of Apili. This is a very
unusual circuinstince and upon
(kscon
sulting the 'al t Inhabitant' he
informs us that ie like has not oc
curred since the - ear lir-N, when he
stated the wintet was even milder
than the present lee.
NEWS fitII3IIARY.
—The friends of the Rev. Borate
Cook give it out that ho is in an In
sane asylum.
—Rev. Jumei Mathews, of the
Reformed Praibyteriun Church,New
York, died on Frllay last, aged 81. ,
—Forty-one prisoners left Chicago
Wednesday morning last for the Jol
iet Penitentiary.
—Chicago and: Michigan Lake
Shore Railroad, completed from New
Buffalo to St. Joseph, was opened
Wednesday last. .
—Richard Lasdale was instantly
killed on Wednesday, at the Peoria
gas works, by having a wagon tongue
run through him. - ;
—The flyalltive Oil Works at
Green Point,L. I.,Owned by Fleming
Wells, were demolished by an ex
plosion.
--Chicago and Michigan Lake
Shore WI completed from New
Buffalo to St. Reeph, MIS opened on
Wednesday last.
—Fifteen hundred to two thousand
workmen were to be discharged from
the lirooklin Navy Yard on Friday
inst.
--General Canby on Friday last
issued an order turning over the
adminhstodionofthe State of Virgin
ia to the civil authorities.
—Richard Limlale WAS instantl
killed on Wednesday, at the Peoria
gas works, by having a wagon tongu e
run through him.
—The Hyalitive Oil. Works at
Green Point, L. I. ; owned by Flem
ing& Wells, were demolished by an
explosion Tuesday slight cast.
rlolllltll-Wontitd i M'
as
mot* Wont* to *1 ity nap* .011 1 _
• . Atl4tooo .•.)I.II.4ICLIAnto tiktflt2,
, tAtNit l / 4 41). *Fliet44 'o°o , P .! ° !''' PL.
NOTlClL:•••Lialtars teilftatataal
.a-S MOW bees soma toil* aubworltter on the
sashoatate atAdam Jotaitos.: dee'd; late se • the bar
ot /*buttery akarar ootioty. PL.; ;moons
tzldebted to daid rotate aro itaraby to =to
ttemeefatellaytleat amine/atm
al=et matte meat* win prams' none duty sateen.
Jae ardattanceL. , ,•• :LUCY JOU PM ON •
/matted • - • .• Sizcautrk
I•Jitents Wanted Voir •. -
'now TO'. MAKE ,.
THE PAY, ,
Cook.i DIKIKEIBIEANi Me. 'CHAS.
LalfislAlNaaleitierreaeite4 Writ.
": "
Neatly SO pages' on the asuman/is . ti Tana
nude estmiesly for this work; hum new, clear. -
sad open type, sad all he illuatrated *with 1.40
CI
YINESAIC&VINGS N , Sartain and 'others.—
Aliso.. a iplsndkl notated trait plum, eantsloing
sen specimens of the c,hiticiest Awaken terdis,
colored,
hum its. • '
. . .
Sn IliscOsketa Gerinas. ,
!TATIONJOIC Is a sure, info and pracllta 'Coda
to every rarmer Steck Balser, Gardner and rra It
Oulturiat.! By I t they can double their Moths each
year, and neatly Increase the Balm damn land.
,1$ Ms, the poorntan rich.. It makes hard work
easier. It »wards the. tabor of honest smirking
men. it as Purchased by almost every ono at
sight. Nearly mix hundred coplea sot& In a flaw
small WereselPt, sae to many cases, hundreds In
• single I townehlp: Agents can Ind no better
work during , the all and winter. Farmer. and
theft sone can each Make SIP per month by 'ell.
log only thins or fear coples pet day, while more
than double that number tam easily beireld. Far
man always make the moat .soccessfal agents for
this book; and during-Ms 611 and winter II I.
Jost the Wog for them. If you wish to mirage In
the baslncoweend fora circa's" cootaining • full
desalption of the book and terms to agents. Ad.
Aron ZEIGLER. NoCURDY & Co.,
• 614 Arch fattest, Ptilladephis, - Pa..
139 saes Street, CinclanaU,.. olllo .
PO )routes Street. vWcago.. l /,
Gin N. Matt' Street. LMS.I(O,
Ittt Main Street Springdeld, Mass.
BEAVER
136 STORE 3
I 9q11;111/.P.gli,
MEE
ggtst & Apothecary,
DE
VER B PENN".
rn
EA.LER
DRUGS AND EDICINE3;
PURE
MERY.
_SOAPS. .1;
TOILET ARTICLES.
EZEN
E WINES AND LIQUORS,
For 3letlieul -Purposes.
PAINTS, MS; VARNISHES, BRUSH
ES, &C., &C.
CRJE AND lIEFINED OILS
(ctest v4iety, best quality and at
of the g
the ;very lowest
lat 413
OrAgo
tichu nri
oldest all,
mtg for Falncvhu•k, ilaslett and
iz's Strictly Pure White Lead, the
best britnil in the market:lA
ARPETS
f' oF,a, 11%etrasui
'n-clr - m!=t
'EsDii) ASSORTMENT OF
El
131231
W
ITE, CHECK
AND
CY MA TTINGS,
FAi
FOR
; 173131E11 WEAR NOW OPEN
1=
INVRAJ i - ,.!.7 , 5EES
I.:writ,: is a t.
TE
•r.. t.
THREE:
PLY CAI:PI TS& INW:AINS
to fill an
•iiiroft 1.1••••• of in, !wavy
Tra•iv. .
'McClintock an& (Yo.
ER
41..
HE
PI ITSB WWII, PA
Jun ;:o r In,.
BUYERS, LOOK HERE I
• '
•
The endemic-ord, thankful for past favors could
respectln* Inform the nub& bat he Las one of
the finest Telethons of
WALL PAPER:
9
WIN I DOW SHADES, •
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
I Etc., Etc„
.•
on hand to, be found In the county. We :wort.
went or
School. ; i lilseellaneons and Religious
3E3 C:r C:0 33.
•1.11..... pommy we 'Dated On WS part
to make hie
STA'IIIONERY I)EPART3IENT
equal to the beet of City Establhihments. Ile is
thee:dual+, agent for the celebrated
VOlo - seta Gold Pons
for thin county. Those seeking& good Gold Pen.
would do well to see them before purchasing.
flu lo the ; Agent for this county for Krider's
Phologratut 3lsrriage Certificate. The attention
of Cleo en to respectfully called to this, as ho
can sell them at the same discount as they would
get from the Publisher. Atwater's School Guy.
moment for sale at Publisher's prices.
Also on hand, Toys and Variety Goode, suitable
fur all seasons.
Brombr.i.:imy l3 rightuu
)30,187011y
Chrb I
lltanabcPreseirbd,
•
• 113171111 . & SIEDLE . ,
SUcemtnr3 to •
REINEtJAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLEI
No. 41, Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGII, Pa
Have just opened eipeeially for
the corn
fug InAidnys no unusually large and ele
pant stoe of
FL: E JEWELRY,
CIIES, DIAMONDS,
SILVE I AND PLATED WARE.
Fine Table Cutlery, French Clacks, 'Bron
zes, Iti usil nl Boxes, .1 es..Nariliti's. Claarh.
Jacot.'s and Fnxlshanis Watches.
Aitierican Watches,
mule by' Appleton, Tracy .5: Co. Amen
can Watch Co., R nowartl Er. - 'Co., E!
gin Watch Ca
ITIVE AIIERiCANCLOCKS,
3161 e by SETII
Of sttlilcbi l
a large aria t is constant•
ly kept on band in o nent, anti sala
whnsesala and retail. (cb dec S.
F " L vi FOR SALE.
ASil=rmoduated in Brighton townahtp„
Beavertecranty, Pa., about four miles west of
the borough or Bearer, containing
.FAftyiteces and
Ally
Acres,
more or Ina; about amee cleared. balance
limber. There la on the Palm a MCI Story Log
now". a small Beak Barn with good ptabllng un
derneath, mi orchard containing about "A eppleAnd
wren or eight hundred pann, peach trees. Vey
further Inrormation mil open the anbectiber on the
prendites, or addram Beaver C. 11, Pa.
jantlyiwl JOBli EIIDEPTTLICK,
MisoeUananta.
1 "
fin 01014
r
• umnafAwkrEd PA.
LS WEEKLY nteavvarn• rnmn SUPPLY'
O# GOODS IN EACH of Tint FOLLOWING
• •, PEYAUTILENTS:
DRY GOODS..
aliubenvillo Juno,
Calglntcles and &minds,
White Woollen blankets,
White and-Colon:a and
Barred Flannels,;
Merin A, • •
• Delainen,
. , Gingham°, .
Colterip,
Limns,
Water Prnnt3,
•
• Chinchilla.
. :
.• • eintbn.
• - , • - - Woollen Shawls.
Brown and Black Muslims,
Dnllingx Tlokittgs,
Prints,
Cantenk •
Flannels,
' • , Joconeta, -
Table Linen,
' • Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes.
Gloves
& Mts.
Groceries,
Coffer. Teaa.Vogar,lnwea. While StlwwThalla
Golden and lantunon tlyrups. Mackerel lu bar.
ads and klta, Slav and Tallow Candles,
Soap. Spleen And Mince Meat. Al: o,
HALT.
Hardware Nails, Glass,
Door ,
Door Locks. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Ta hle
Cutlery, 'labia Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dolls, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and rokera, Nails and (Dm
Spacing, Shosel4, 1, 1 and 4 llne Forks. Bakes,
Scythes and Smiths, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOOpEN'WARE.
Buckets, Tubs, obunts, Butter Prints And Ladbr
CAItDON OIL,
Linseed Oil 6: White Lead
Boots and Shoes
LAUIE.3 ItIsSIN 4 AND ciiILDRENWstioES
CESt=
Rifle Poirder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
riour Fa 1,04 & quoensWare
II heavy goods delivered • free of charge
fly close attention to buslams. and by keeping
constantly on baud $ well &molted stock of goods
of ail the different kinds usually kept tae country
store, the staderolgued boom to the future as in
tlin past to merit and receive a liberal Clare of the
pabile patronage.
IT. S. ' l - I..A.wcr - E - .lt.
dcml3lo:lY.--incilgd.
bvy
With
EMERSON'S PATENT,
LADIES can Lind their Fashion napalm
papers and Sheet Genie
GENTLEMEN can bind their Manencripts.
I "tr4LSREIV I :IPPANAOFR
Ails and Sunday Bawd Papers. ie. le. en neatly
, and subatantially as If done at the regular Book.
Mang, sail at about onehalf the usual coat
A eninpleto nod desirable article—everybody
needs It.
For rain by Martin S. Lyon (General azent fur
11. H. Richard. A: en.. manufacturer., Philadel
phia, Pa..] at whoicralu and retail. rah and ex.
amine, or add re” lur particulars MARTIN S. LY
ON. Beaver, PA.
• • .
VD — A sampLY of this Moder- -.17.e or Armco
may to, !CM at the urn,. evuttl. ly
SCHIFF & STEINFELB,
NEW BRIGHTON.
I'IfICE LIST OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Iberian Squirrel C. and Muff
Heavy I.llanket4 per pair,
Heavy CalverletA,....
50 Spring . Hoop Skirt
GOOll Bearer 1..1d1e0 Sack., 6.C0
Nler Stylus In Shawl 3
:Merino
:cad Bleacht4l
Checkered Flannel,
CM
=
All kinds of Dry Goods and Notions at cartes
pending prices.
Every one admits who ever dealt w ith Schla St.
Steinkld that they ran not he undersold In reatie .
made Clothing. of which they keep the ItinZerl 111111
best selected stock In Beaver county:
Merchant Taliorine is cached on In this It Inst.
In a way that whoever patronizes this tiro must
be pleased In regard to prices and fit. They have
'the lowest price In plain axon , . marked tin evert
pleee of chith or cashmere. They make op an
overcoat. pants or test. and they 110 not deviate
tom that under no circumstances.
They liars the lowest price it. pinin lager.y on
every piece ci ;Notts, at which rate they-will make
op • garment. and they do not deviate from this
prim] under any circumstances.
Their Cutter, Mr. Simple, Is regarded Id New
Brighton no the leading man In fashinnahle rot.
ting, and there exists no Medd that he deserves
this name, when yon look lit the ele4antly tilting
suits which are daily turned rat by
SCHIFF STEINFELD.
decrlif.
CLOSING , - OUT ,s.okiall
Owing to the death of the senior part
ner, Mr. J. M. lßurch!it•ld, the entire stock
of goods will be sold regardless of Co,t.
The Stork COIIbI , IB of
Silky black and colored
VALENE POPLINS, lIZISII POPLINS
Black Cloths, Cloakinqs, Shawl
PLAID SHAWLS, cAs•simmtEs,
and a lull line of
DOMESTIC GOODS
1123
J. M. BIIRCIEFIEL.t& CO'S.,
No. 52 Sixth Street, late St. Ctittr,
PITTSBURGU,PA.
noxlme.
9ErPr6.l:7lS3Wata
• MADE csinnt
Dr. Betzsl's Patent,
And all other kinds manufactured. See
Dr. S. D. arose System of Surgery,Vul.
11., page frl9. Send fire prliv
--PiTTSMIRGH. TRUSS CO.;
ISS Mery street, Pittsburgh; Pn:
Jaratf •
Nei , - AttiVal'::of,Poo4
CB
Speyerer & . Sons,
Carper of Water andJantes Streets
O,OITERTE It, PENN' A
Base Just returned from the east with
a largo stock of goods bought at the low
est carte prices, which they ulrer to the
public at
REASONABLE PRICES,
ConiistiOg of
DRY, (}ODDS•
Gnoczan;s, PROVISIONS,
AND HARD WARE,
PRINTS. TURKS, COBURGs, AL PA
CAS. WOOL DELAINS, CLOTHS,
cASSIMERES, SHAWLS,
• SILKS, FLANNELS,
MERINOS, MEN'S
UNDERWEAR,
TATS. C.U'S, noon AND SHOES
ROPE. 0001 Z.: PACKING YARN,
y 4.L A1107 I 14- A Ty,
oficri.4“.N.fi
Paints, Oils and Putty,
Queensware and Willow Ware,
.17.0 UIt,FE ED, GRA! ~V; 8....1C0
e., Sr., fir.
IVe still have control of the celebrated
CANTON CITY ELS FLOUR,
EMI
Nit:WORT:I.IIK VLAD tat
We reciive the aht.ve brantli by the
ear lad, and can sdt them at
Pittsburgh Prices
sat•inq frrigh Oli
Wi; .1111 NAM 71:0N, NA I LS, S A nr ,
coFFEEs. TEA:, s 0.%
at wltolchale prices to dualers
virTbanking the public fur past pat
rouag-?., we hope to merit a liberal share
for the future. We always buy for (1011
and sell cll.'''.
P. S. Also agents for the
HENN MOWER. AND NEATER
ff - ..virtirrinret f
3P -T-s 0W .. .
Pure Catawba and Concord wine of our
own vintage Mr medical and Sacramental
pntpoi,es. are highly recommended by
Ihox• who have used them.
nortitc.
T)11,IT S
lIIZUGS INLEDICI.NES
w. - B - LTEcHLLN
' German Apathorw and Jh•nq!/i.! 1
DtAmoNl)
II 0 CII E S ,
Kt•t cllllNtalltly 1 , 11 1::111 , 1 :L 1V1•11 Flll 01211
„(
•
PURE: DIII:i1S,
PATENT M FUME IN ES
prim WINES AND 7ilf 43 CI 1 C*.L'.".
0116
PERFUMES AND SOAP:!:,
PAINTS, OILS
Medical Purpcses.
i,t,i4U ORS, WINES
Cigars and Tol , aCco_crtide awl 'trill"'
Oils.
. ALSO
Sole agent ("or Dr. Ilet?ere Patent
All kind of Trusses %till 12!. 11
. 1.11 V
SVIII T tIC - tlTTeii alilitiui-s - t -, filay night.
xhare pql ronage
jy2l:ly
MB
TOktF4. I-1001.UNF:
Fall ant Winter Millinery Goods, ,
Ribbon.. Ploo•cr.•Fcather', (limp+ ,
Velvets, Enihroitivries. Handl:en ,
elakts, IVliite 64),w1., Drt,c, and 011 , 3 k
lloi-kqy
.wII Y:)
1-
Yarim, C 1
Balmoral Skirts. nr'("\."(
UNDERWEA,R,`,'N
FUIYLs7TING GOODS,
ITair Coih, linll4 awl Swilela•A
ND NOTIoNS
Stock alwayg onnplete um4i pricy Gnc
77 dr. 7D MARKET ST..
PlTninu wait, Pa
MEI
A ILTIFICIAL
I ED t—T. J..t It. J. CIIANIPLE It axe
chasm! the exchodre right of Beaver county to
or. Or. Stuck'. Potent. by which they Can put up
Vulcanite as thin es Gold Plate. walk a
heantihd
enameled polish; end to light and elastic 44 to
pertectiy adapt Itself to the mouth; obviating all
that clams!, and balky condition. ao much com
plained of heretofore; and lessening . ir liability
to break one hundred per cent. Inottl'4l, no one
smite It would be wiltmg to' wear the old style
plate ..
any longer than they could conrualently get
thou exchanged. All branches of Dentistry per.
formed In the hest and most setwtantlst manner.
In tilling teeth with gold. etc.. we stallenge COM
pwitilop front any quarter, and can refer to living
•oblecto whose gllhms hare •toott between thirty
and forty leant. Among the number 'lon. Jolto
Allison will exhibit fillings we Inserted some .1:t
years ago; the teeth as
_perfect as the day they
wan , Igtagluhg GO prepared on • new
plan. freeing It front all nnpleasant and dangerous
effects, Making the o f of teeth* source of
pleasure rather than of
of and pain. Price* as
low es any good dentist In the State. Office at
Bearer Station, Rochester Pa.
novltt) T. 4. &11. J CIIANDLEIL.
12
STOVES, 81: TINWARE,
0. R. ANSIIUTZ,
DEALER Is
Tin, Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware,
• ALLOS;C:I O
Keep , : a Cniqp!etc A crort:::,•tl:
Fire 7 . 3D—rcmits,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
tea. cfco:
le coo n ux , Gugorliix and Siouan;
Donn to Order promptly :lir! on
:dole
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,
iappaiv ,1 and
PRESSED WARE
Kept ConNtanq on !la u do
Shop on tit.• lower .n:1 ol
Heaver,
DM
Call rind Examine our Shmk
urchasing ellewberv.'
FA LLSTON you,. DO V.
Arm REPAIR SHOP.
Engine. and machinery made and repair. I
the beat dyle. Bab wreat rudely at NU,
1 Clllll e tch promptitude accommodate enelom
with almost e‘erythinir In the apps; liat
lowest rat..
Plongli and Plough Cadlnp,
of different pattern., Incinding the Great W.
which 'peak,. for it.elf wherever It h. 1,..n
'STOVES,
Cooking; Franklin and Heating. of th,
Sitar Patterno, of all Cooking St 10e, t 1..• tdd.,
Itarvrittc• Is the beet as it take. h...'.
mom to do the moot work. be.t „ T .,
durable; taken altogether the 1P...1 f:ltyt. jg,
connection with the etore 1 have go! up n
Patent Portable Itatentlon Top,
which takee very little morn, no 311ittoo
can not got out of order, and ta.t J.,'
out. dippen..ing with all Pine. 0110 0,.•
taken off at any tirm-tind nude to •L., n:I
of any-rue orpattern,
111 teeth:lour of Is hat II iivro •,.: r
Dallied of perrons tun hag tins! Cl,. -,we
(Mel
1 Dr. linuict 2../L 'L.
2 SI. T. Kennett.% Itt3 11tt
Samool Kr . d}', Jot.l,
4 Robert M1...m0t,
5 altsllll
1 Dr. Jai. F.. I. k.ton, 417 John W •ton
tatt
cUr Porker. 1 1 John t
Dr..l. Ir. wer,ary, Don/.
I" Milo W M '7l Satottol K.,' •
II Willlsto !72 capl.dattL,lt:%,
12 ..Ditlron Slorront rI 11.6411 w, , ,
IS lens" 11. lit sits ' 171
1:. " 1 git'ot;to it k
cit•Vi7j.i 31r..1t212.4 n
m r „,"(,. ulton 7s John 11. Dow .
6. 12 11 'l, 71t 31r0.11... Mt , •
)11're,, Jame. 11 31 ,, I,
• !il .inmr. Clllikl, 1 1 1 Dated
21 Thomas It. Darr :2 'Deans , tt L...
1111214 Ilotnls- ,t 1 John Don' 4.
tit tt;.l W. D.I.Lon. .1 Amin W
21 Thu um DrullAnnt, Sr ttottnnt•l T.t,l
2131/10 Dnulttbsw, 116 llinm~~rnn,
2o; Robert British:Dr ,K 7 Mr. I. DouL .
27 'rhos J Bradrhaut. ir.ltott WCIIIanI D r.
Inzug 1111,1 •
21.1 Milton 'teed No tontine. 11 u. 1 2,
31110142.21 n 1 111,1) I' bot
ai Wlliltwo Hood, U ll 11 01 .70 Irn Itrn.
IM.Trr•I Reed, ttl 11t o.
ID Mrs 11401 ilnnier • 11l F.,,k wit..,„,
31 Johnotint Lan2lllzu W.lllato
35 J antes Thorn p.m. !411 Intr." N 11..0t
31/Loin linlzlit r
3:lllchard staky 1.- 31%1
:Iv William II '.•r. rr. 111n-1
17./..Tottopn Moy t ttstso 'lOO . 1 111.41 , 1 l'ot , •
11l David rnre Itti John Ploro ,
41 Dr. Moen Sirtt Jutto 'lt. ot
12 Solomon monk fill John
r: Jaw. KnOn lr. !NJ. W. Fut,h.tot
41 'lnd.., ('.1111..1: 15 J Into.
to; lathort
les Wm. Darth.l.Masn
S^tnuel er0.,21 1.11t0n.5..
4S.Tos.rnh Mollormitt Vr.) Dr. C. It.
411 Mrs. Jar ArDerrnitt. 1110('41"• trltoLo2,
.74) wi11).4444 1.V2.4r...r 11l Ilt Cr)' r..,4• ,
SI 111, II S,o 101 l 112 Fronot.
Wat.lllllzion Engle 111 Eli
53 John Y. Stork,. 111 it. 1... 111,,o:
5.) I'spt, A .31•Don.11.1 115 11.21,1.1, 1
S 5 Capt. M* I lotttild, 115 1 ..5. In;
St, W 117
57 SD. Ns,:., M•Donsltl Nov It m '
Itt Alex. 111111,.. 114 Don,
P.; Mr.
61 inutnin I.ro. o
11.11 •
1.1 I .
n do. at lintnl4 r •',
atir! P 0 .411 bY 001. i• trl,••• • •
nud moist Ilni.mynd .tvl, • how ”1.1
in.p.,[n.‘naracturvd - by
at
111% tr.,: II•mot• 1!r44.4:
about 1:11.4 •.,14•t
It. th, pt 0 ,1 : ,• r ,r• •
"I i
1,1, 1: ••
11 001t1Eh , nIII t; %To•
1 N 1' 1
1 ". I,
Slay • ,,nd the ltpl
Frr_TP,
.A.nd lir:Antlies,
I" a, i r 4 1 1 s.
MII
" a: L' • STUFF S
TOILET A HT; C L •-0 \
131,11L'!",!lik:S.
E E 1) C 1 N
Isasvf 111..
;„.. at..“ An", satta. •
1,4:M0w it. Ilas•
,outlts.
a. r • . ‘ , 11 . . •
o. ti
The 11.1rz,t Stcl; I
LA3111:4 LAMP '1'1(11E111Ni , ,
sTATioNEui,WINtIow 61.
Ever °arced onixide or the olty.M
Store, and r•olii cheaper than ••
xLure el.,
Lrt who doubt•L• "
oo more.
.1 ~,.• •
Dan'l Hugus & Co
MANurAcTLTI:us it
-
Marbleized Slate ][quit
No. Liberty strro.
Pittsburgh , I'e t
Prietw, $25.C0
In the marl; firing prori
erld colon+, or m a •taltc otid nn• `
to rind absorbed Lc
then subjected ton prefer 4. go t• I .'
until the enamel iN turf, clly T''
with beeisiti, one
forever. We hart'
over thirty mantles er different
stylt"; finiAn and we p:a• itrticui.tr
tendon to orders where partite
ors to harmonize with paper and ra; I"
We are receiving. m on thly. I v.
from European Designers.. width "" I
us to produce the latest patrern. in n
ESE