110 W 1 01DWII . NYI,0111: amour senates. ! I John Watson was twenty-two years of age and I was twenty-lbur. John was a good sort of a fellow, but I felt that I was his superior in many re spects. I Ihad more money than he. consequently I mold drew better, and* was better liked by the girls. I con-' sidered him my friend, but by 'Sad ex rience I found that his friend shipwas was not of the true and iasting kind. About the first of-July of a certain year which I needn't name, John was allowed Wrest 'of th ree or four weeks arid he deoldedloapeod that timeln ruralizing with a good old aunt of his whiSmided about a dozen miles from the city. I He gave me a cordial Invi tattoo to accompany him andaseureti me that his aunt would give a hearty welcome ' to any person he might choose to bring with him. I accepted the invitation, and late • on the following afternoon and and 'I safely arrived in the village of Weston. We were warmly received by thetas(' old woman, who, I might s a y h em ,was azt pod Mai= ride had sharpened Our , APPet d Ave diii ample Justice to the sumptous supper spread before us. While II we .were thateangaged, John whe had frequently been at his aunt's betbre, ~Inquired. if Emma • Melhourri&Was Stilt hithe* neighbor hood. I NoW, although . jcipie luta tnagh bib a confident in many thinks, lie never ' uttered word about this Emma .11elbetwite, asset was not long in findingr'oitt that ho took more than passing interest 'whet?. • ) John's aunt, with 'h slylittletifiegh, • Informodhim that .she was .still at 'home and was 610 pretty as ever. She also intimated - that if he didn't keep a sharp lookout a certain young fellow named Amish 'Hull' would probably .tl Vl% Wll6l^lnquir ea John, willing Somewhat, and looking considerably annoyed. 'Oh, he's a young man in the sew ing machine business, who came to - the village, and somehow he can't get away' again. He is' very • often seen going to Mr. Melbourne's, . and the knowing ones say that.beisabout to marry Emma. I don't know how things are going, but I'm inclined to believe that you can regain your lost ground if, you manage well.' 'Oh, I don't awe whom she mar rice,' replied John, but I .knew well from his looks and - Retinue that he did curer • 'Then he told me that Emilia Mel bourne-was a farmer's daughter, and resided down by Hitysou Creek, and that he had met her several times when he Was in the country. 'To-morrow,' said he, we'll—go fishing down the creek, and after we have fi shed awhile we'll cull arid see the charnilng Emma. I shouldn't he surprised) if you would full In love with her.' 'lt ( voaltl of no use while you are tn. und,' I replied. , But at the same time I stroked my I/erste:cite coat placently,and thought of he many conquests 1 had made, wl Ile John was compelled to stand back In the shade. According to John's plan, we went the next day to Hayson Creek, and after we had fished with but moderate mimes, we set out for the residence of Mr. Melbourne. Emma gave us both a hearty welcome,and 1 saw before we took our leave that I would have quite enough to do to win the c h arming Emma. She, seemed to look upon John with great favor.: Determined to succeed, however, I became a frequent visitor at Mr. Mel bourne's, and before a month per•swel away I 'proposed to Emma and was accepted.' Things went on smoothly tar a time, and then I began totire of her. .1 couldn't avoid drawing tem-x parisons between .her and a attoeet-; . • heart I had in the city, and the more 1 compared the two the more deter mined I :became that I would not tie myself to that plain country girl. I made known my feelings on the select to John, and he advised me to give up ul l thoughts of backing down. Ho stint It would be a risky business, and to. prove this he told.umthat, one of Emma's sistnierhad once been en baged to a man, that the man , had roken the entnige rent, whereupon Elllllol'd sister took an old horse pis tol hunted down the recreant lover and and a ball through hiaright arm. 'Gracious heavens!' I exclaimed, 'have I got into such a murderous family ? What shall 1 dot' 'llt.;,' repeated John, rather con temptuously ; 'be a man and marry her as.vou promised. I have no doubt hill) will make you an excellent wife. worn you don't break the engage- Mem and rim away. I know the . Melbourne,' I began to think It would beastlier and wiser plan to marry her than to go away and thereby run the risk of being shot through the heart or the arm or the head, and I Immediately went over add asked her to name the happy day. / She mimed it, and named it too, as I thought, atoi veryeariy time.. Two days before the one appointed ph our nuptials, I went to the city to make some arrangements—business and otherwise—anti return about three hours before the time fur the marriage. I drove up to the rmi dome of John's aunt expecting to find John' there, but I was disappoin ted, The old 'lady informed am that John mid Emma , had been married the evening before and that they had started I lintely for the city. I was thundenstraek., 'Could it be possible that - John would trent mese? pr course 1 wits glad 1 had got rid of Em ttt,bu t then one hates to be made a fool of. , Emindwas a complete cy pher when compared with my sweet ,heart in the city, and wondered • again that I had ever asked her to be Amy wife. The next time I met John there was a broad smile on his countenance, but I took no notice of hint. I passed him by in silence. I bellevel crushed him by the conteniptuous look I wore on my - Awe. lam careful now as towitentlplace ou wy list of friends.' • The awe., ors Dellileti. Thomas I). tlirr, at St. ClailllVlllo, 0., suffered tleattr on the gallows, for the murder of Louisa C. Fox, made beforetfisdeath Confession which leaven no doubt of his guilt. Though still young—ho was burn In March, hat;—his fife has been full of crimes and atrocities. The story that he himself tells is ter rible in the extreme. Ile - served in the army daring the war. He was in Cambridge for two weeks to drill, mat durtug that time he had tire fights, cud he is sure that the •rmi dents of that town haveoot forgotten k'Corduroy." • Afterward he was sent down to Huntsville, afterward fighting Bragg in Mississippi. Shortly after this he was Sent to Colaintrus iteguard some prLsoneis. lie says that, "instead of returning, I thought I would stay in Cincinnati. I broke out of Syctunore Barracks, and In a few days met An- . Me Whalen at the Eighth street Birk. I took her out Co Carthage (a small village north of Clneltinatld where we lived two weeks, when I sent her back to Cincinnati and re turned to my matimand, after an ab seem° of sixty days. When I reach ell it, time IklecardStation, I was put In the guard-houses, court-martialed' and sentenced to be shot for (laser tion. One afternoon they took me out to dig my grave, which I did, making it four feet two Melee deep, and two feet siX Inches wide. Even then I felt us unemimrned as ever I did in nty life. God pity me I I didn't care, my heart was so callous. ed and hard, I don't even remember fhe date of that day, because I cured so little about an event 'that would almost craze some met'. But that is neither here nor there. A petition was sent to President Lincein and I was pardoned ; was returned to my regiment with the weketne of the• boys, whotreatedina as Yellaseyer; JotnlDSg attertivartl.the,lAlth sßegu lars, he !deserted' at thlutribud, and ouly managed to secure a return, to his own regiment by informing on a messmate, who was also' a deserter. His regiment was soon sent to North Carolina. There he became a plun derer of the dead, gathering rings and money and watches from the bodies of those who had fallen In bat tie. He returned afterward to Colum bus, and there became engaged hi a brawl in a house of lii &me ; and he says he knocked down one of the in mates and left her for dead. A day or two after he threw a bottle at a man In Newark, and says he split his skull wide open. The crime for which he was execu ted was, the murder of Miss Fox, a young girl only fourteen years of age who had refused to marry-him. For this he was tried, the evidence was found complete and overwhelming, and he was convicted. The ease was afterwards taken to the Supreme Wort, but the decision of the Court below was reafilrmerLi When the death warrant was read to him he laughed loudly, and said "he did not care a d—n if it, was to morrow, OVIVPIIBLIC LANDIS Few have any just conception of the vastnea of the public domain of the United States. The whole, prior to the Alaska purchase, embraced An arm at. I M 1 . 718 . 0 / 111 au• Thellasslan porctum 11011141011ames. • r:o d ZULan IMMO mum ji ll im all : 11"n lIkere W v i tom gnarl. mg et thi• Mit illommth. fse waft wpm*, as Maws : Arm. • To purchasers =4 homestead set-. 165,061,359 YOr mailltary services • 60,07,143 Toe agricultural estleges 6,006,475 For Mll . Olll sod other lutenist Im- 118,150 , 00 ' prorements . 1119,(16.Fai , Fur getout' and ualtrnltler To Slates so !Swamp lauds 47,4113.9Fil . For /Udall 11.............. id min wis .“ 01.010 . --,..... 11.4 86 . 707 nixaMmiterjEr - . Total, And yet, this more; than royal bounty of the government has not destroyed the public domain thus ;Ow en ; but like thesipared books of the Sybil the remaining public domin, by this liberal policy of giving away, has become more valuable than the whole was before. It has been a donation that has enriched the donor; and, more than anything besides, to connection with Oar free government, has made us a rich, populous and prosperous people. In round numbers, 680,000,000 acres have been surveyed, and more than 400,000,000 have been disposed of, and }et there remained, on the 30th of June, 1868, 1, 40.5,366,678 acres unsold, or more than 2,195,000 square miles. Since that time, large grants have been Made, In aid of the magnifi cent system of Pacific Railways and other puposes, perhaps to the extent of 100,000,00 d acres. - This great and benificent policy of the Government has bound withitands stronger than iron the whole - Republic. It has opened and is opening vast regions for settlement in the interior of our continental empire, prepared high ways for enilgration from Europe, Asia and Africa to people them; and supplied them with churches and schools, colleges and universities, railroads; canals, and telegraphs - with all the elements, of a rapid and healthy 'growth In material wealth and Chtlatian civilization. As before shown, we had, on the 30th of June, 1868, about 1,400,000,000 acres unsold. flow insignincent in view of this imperial domain are 100,000,000 acres granted in aid of other great Mies of _railways and canals needed for the full develcip.: went of our immense naturstresour ms' and for the establishment of lines of iron steamships that shall make our commerce whiten every sea, and the potirer and .enterprise of the United States be acknowledged in every part of the world—not for con. quest and oppression, but for enlight enment, for liberty and Christian Guard these viand donations to the people, for east enterprises, for railways, monis, steamship lines and and telegraphs, with every precau ti on to secure their use for the public good, and the truth of the old proverb will je vindicated—" There is that scattereth; and yet maketh! rich ; there is that withholdeth, and yet tendeth topoverty."—N. Y. Tribune. OUR BONDS AND SECURITIES ABROAD. . Secretary Iknitwell has received an official letter trein the United States consul 'l Vienna, Austria , likwhich the writer ;refers in the most cheering terms to the effect the rapid decrease of our 'national 'debt has had- upon Unitcdl Statc.s bonds and Ameri esen securities generally in European markets. ' The following extracts frail the letter are.of interest: The vast enterprise especially those of the \Vest, which are being pushed forward so rapidly in our country are compelled to lindtheir sinews in the surplus copital of Europe. Thereare loans for millions of dollars for rail ways add other public improvements now being offered in Europe, or What is precisely the saute, are sold in New York Mid resold to Europum topital ists, and every improvement the national credit extends a correspond ing benefit to all those enterprises, and enables us to borrow money here eta much lower rate of interest. The price of the Unitee States bonds is of itself comparatively' unimportant. •3tamy of them found their way to Europe during the war,, realizing for our country but tbrty cents on the dollar. If our credit had continued so impaired the millions of rallskaY bonds would so have realized for our country but a fraction of their value, but as the bonds and currency of the \Tufted • States approximate a par value in the' currency of the world, American borrowers in England are enabled to sell their bonds at a corres ponding higher rate. A six per cent. twenty-year ruilWay bond, interest and principal Is able in gold, and sold in the New \cork market at par will be bought by u German, when gold is worth one hundred per cent. presnitnn at fifty cents on the dollar in his currency, and enables him to re...dye twelve per cent on his money in interest and a return of twice the principall in twenty yews. But • the same six per Lent twenty year rail way bond sold in New fork at par when gold is also par strikes, out all these extraordinary advantages to the foreign market and compels the Eoropem holder to be content with simply a six per cent. interest and an paymeht of the principal in twenty years. ; This is no grad hardship where Money is abundant. ut 31 to 4 per cent. and is freely loaned on these same American securities. The portanee of the restoration of time cred it of the country and the establish ment of a currency In harmony with the currency of the countries which are purchasing millions of our rail way and public securities cannot be overestimated, and everything that reduces, the gold premium reduces the rate of interest Which American borroWers now in the market must pay to; foreign capitalists. The rem zenithal °four country's credit, there fore, contributes to 'our power and respectability, enables the national debt to be funded at a. lower rate of interest, and thereby relieves the burden of the people, but it has also the direct and immediate effect of putting a stop to those loans at the exorbitant interest which foreign capitalists have been enabled to make from our country by r MOH of our vitiated home currency. :—"Say, Mr. Julius, is der nny place In the Bible whar u eullud pu,son is mentioned?" said old Cieser to his friend. "Well, dere in, an' if you' , l been to meet'n Sunday you'd heard the preacher nod how Nigger Dentus wanted to be born again." "Wh'-wie-what ho want to be born again for?" "I dunno; I spec' he thought he might be born a white man nest time, an' da's a good many uiggers alibe now Jes like old Demusi bat dey'll anent be nines anylmv. I MILLINSI'S rtfiutisgels aihlrtratiesdlan oaths', awe ov It . • -r s It's an old institusitunolder than sthe orir and aw *mil of hyro oks that nobody fan pane.. ; holds its tongue who ;tbe tverwho An put on the Silk= andprombed to work isk ,kind' in it thru t* and thin, up hill and down, and on the level, rain or Woe, survive or perish, sink or swim;flote or drown.. But 'whoever they woe; they must hat , made a good thing out ov it, or so menny ov their posterity 'would not hey harnessed upaitsee and dinv out. Them la a, ate mUtal grip in mar. ' =AU t . sm e r i ti . r r !hat holds the But therealsWWdarn fine pholls who put their money In matrimony who codidvet deft and give writ's* °pinyon. whi wreath kum to deny it. • • • ' •-• This le egrets proof thatlt is one ov acksblenta that must happen, At az birds ii3r - out ov the nest, whep they hey tethers enuff, without being ale to tell why. Some marry for butt' , and never diskover their mistake; this is lucky. • • Some marry for money , and—don't, see it. Some marry for pedigree and feel big • for six months, and. then very sensibly eum tew the conclushun that pedigree ain't no better than' skim! milk. Some. marry tew piers their 'relit ahem, and are surprised tew leans that.their relashuns don't care a cues for them afterwards. Some marry bemuse they hen, bin highsted somewhere else; this is cross match, a ei t; o ul a sorrel; pride may make it le - -ovum marry or MY without a cent in their pokket, nor a trend in the world, nor a drop of pedigree. This looks desperate, bat it is the strength' • ov the game. • If marrying for lov ain't a somas, then matrimony is a ded beet. Some , marry. bekause they think winnuin will be skarse next year, and liv to wonder how the crop hold; out. amesaila Sum many togit rid ov themselvs and diskover that the game was one thattwo mod play at,and nether win. Sum. marry the second time to git even, and find it a gambling game, the more they put down the km they take up. Sum marry tew be happy, and not finding it, wonder where all the hap piness goes to when it dim. Sum marry, they can't tell why, and live, they can't tell how. Almost everybody gits married, and it is a good Joke. Sum marry in haste, and then set doun and think it careibily over. Sum.think it over and are carefel fist, and then set doun and'main , Both ways Ir. right, If they hi e th mark. Sum marry rakes to conveit them. This is a little risky, and takes a smart missionary tew dew. it Sum marry coquette. This is like bying a poor farm !levity mortgaged, and working the balance ov, yure deys to clear oph the mortgages. Married life has its chancel, and this is jist what gives it Its flavor. Everybody loves to phool with the china" bekaws everybody expeckts tew win. But lam authorized teeny that everybody don't win. But alter all, married life is full az certain as the dry goods biszinem No man kan swear meekly where he wilt fetch up when he touches Kno man kan tell pat what calico Paz mado up Its mind tow deW neat. (intim don't know even herself, D. goods ov all kinds is the child l ov c reamstansis. • SUM never marry but this izjist as risky; I the disease x the same, with another name to IL The man who stands on the biink shivering, and dement, is more apt to , hieeh bold than him who pitches lied font into the river. There iz but few who never Curry bekaws they won't—they all hanker and most ov them starve with slices ov bread before them—spread on both sides—jist-for the lack ov grit. Marry yung I iz my motto. • • I hey tried it, and kno what I am talking about. If cony body asks you whi you got married,—if needs be—tell him you don't recolleckt. Marriage iz a safe way to gamble— if you win, you win a pile,,and if you 'me you don't lose ennythlng, only the privilege of living dismally alone and soaking y.ure own feet. I repent, in italicks, ;marry Yung Thare iz but one good excuse for a marriage late in life, and that iz—it second marriage. A Mystery Solved. A Methodist minister,, who was quaint in his manner, had a son who byattending' public school. Tho' by no means deficient in natural ability, this son returned from school a few months since with a re 'Dort of scholarshiii below the average. 'Well' said his father, `you've fallen behind this mouth h avei you?' 'Yes wir.' 'how did it happen?' 'Don't know sir.' The father knew if the son did not. He had observed a number of dime novels scattered about the house, but had not thought It worth while to may anything until a fitting oppor tunity should offer itself: A basket of apples stood on the floor and he said: "Empty out these apples take the basket and bring it to me half full of chips. 'Suspecting nothing, he qbeyed. 'Sow put tbose apples lack Into the basket.' "It won't- hold them. • tPut them In, I tell you.' 'But father 1 can't. —'Do you expect to fill a basket half full of chips and then till it with apples! You said you didn't know why you fell behind at school; and I will tell you. Your mind is like that basket. It will not hold More than so much. And there you've been the past month tilling it with dirt—dime novels!' The boy turned on his heel, whis tled, and said: 'Whew ! I see the point.' Not a dime novel has been seen In the h9use from that day to this. • Last November, Richard Howard, fOrtnerly a sergeant in the third regi ment U. S. colored troops, left Phila delphia as an-emigrant to Liberia, in West Africa. After n safe in the Golconda,the large pack r = of the American Colonization Society, he reached Monrovia. In a letter to Bev. Thom:l3S. Malcom, of Philadel phia". he writes: "I have been up the St. Paul's river, and up the Mon sterradoriver. and they . are very pretty parts o f country—the rich est country in the world." Others went from Pittsburgh and Wilkes =sand many more from North and Tennessee. All , are doing well. Two new settlements will be established on the St. Paul's river; one to be called 'Addington,' in honor of a generous friend in En gland, who contributed more than 17,000, and another settlement, to be called 'Brewerville,' in honor of the late Charles Brewer, of Pittsburgh,by whose legacy to • the Pennsylvania Colonization Societya large number of emigrants were enabled to go to Liberia. The ship Golconda Is in Baltimore, and is ready for another expedition In,May, provided the no• mew meanscan be secured. Dona tions can be sent to Rev. Thomas S. Malcom, corresponding secretary,6o9 Walnut st., Phila. A great many an 'Mentions for have been sent, in. The emigrants receive a free alz month's provisions and I:: t irylve acres of land for each family. —Glen. Walter Mitchell, several tinter Presidential elector for -Mary land, died on Monday, aged sixty seTen. si*ulkipraink.,Tipous.- Willimigine,matthisiko... • The news of -the death or Gen. , Thanes Gemstone intense swine's , bt army circles here.. A general order announcing the death to the army was lamtedtids afternoon. The Fred. dent addressed a telegram of condo . - lance to Mrs. ThomasatElan French*. co. It is understood the remains will be taken to Troy,,N. Y., tbr the in telmentgend emorted from Sart'Fike. eiseo by the'oMems of his staff. - The older gives an Recount of his lifri and services and : TbeGen end has known Thomas in. timately sines they Dens est as booms the awe each, aixi the qualityin him wWch .he. holds np .ar the adnika tion and example of thetilng in his complete and entire dee° On to duty. Though sent to Florida; Mexico:, Texarand Aritionk;" when that was absolutely banishment,he went doer fatly and never asked a personalfi ver, exemption or leave of absence.. /alluttle be , never wavered. ' - Firm and of MI faith in fibs cause,be4 It would prevail, and be never t advancement of, sink or honor at expense of atiy one. Whatever be earned of these were his own and no one disputed his fame.. The very impersonated of honesty,' integrity and honor , ' he will stand to the Uni ted States as the beau Ideal of soklier and ; geptietnan. Though he leaves no child to bear. his 'mune, the old Army of the Cuberiand, numbered by tens of thousands, called him "fisther," skid will weep for bit tears of man ly grief. 'llls wile,who cheered him With her messages of love in' the darkest hours of war, will mourn him now In madam, chastend thespl pathy of the whole country.: . The last sad rites due him as a man and soldier. *lll be paid at .Troy, N. Y., on the arrival of hisromalns, and au, Mesas of his family and all Me comtudes' whocan be present are in vited to share In the obsequies. At all military is and stations flags will be pieced at half mast-and IV teen guns fired on the day alter the receipt of this order, and the .neat badges of mourning. be worn thirty days. By command of Gen. Sherman. . (Signed.) .E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. Court Beene. In a court net a thousand miles front the city of Gotham, a legal gentleman bad gone through the various stages of bar pleading, and had coaxed and threatened and buillied witnesses to his heart's con. tent, when it chanced that a very stupid fellow—a hostlet—was called upon the stand. lie was In fact simplicity persoal• tied. The counsel, it should be premised, had miule a great fuss 'about the witness: es speaking so IoW that he could not hear them. 'Nov, sir,' said the learned counsel, 'I hope we shall have no difficulty In ntak• ing you speik out.' This in a loud, rude tone of voice. 'I hope not, sir,' shouted the witness, In such bellowing tones as ably shook the building. 'How dare you speak In that way, sir r demanded the counsel. 'Can't speak no louder,' he shouted, louder than before, as if to atone for his fault In speaking too low. have you been drinking this morning,' asked the lawyer, who had now entirely lost commando( his tempera% the roars of laughter yrhich burst front a crowded audience. • 'Yes, sir,' shouted tho witness, frankly. 'And what have you been drinking, :Or Look at the jury—don't look at me sir, in that way: 'Coffee, sir.' . 'Did you have anything in your coffee, sir?' • 'Yea, ale' ' I thought so,' fall the counsel, with a glance at the jury. 'Well, sln you say you had something in your co ff ee, continued the learned counsel. 'State to the jury . what that something was.' 6 'Sugar l' roared the witness, withent.the movement of a muscle. • There was another explosion of 'furtive laughter' throughout the court room. -'This man is uo fool, your beam,' ad dressing the court, 'but he is something gorse. 'Now, .witness, you maid mime to the point. Had you anything else In your coffee besides sugarti.. 'Yes, sir!' .Yes, you bad;—Well, we are likely to get at the truth, after all this torniug and twisting to the contrary notwithstanding. —Well, sir; wihat else was it you had :n your ioffeee •A spoon, sir!' shouted the witness: 'Do I make you bear me, 'squire! A spoon!' That was the last witness, and the last of him on the stand. Here the trial.was adjourned until the next day. De/111111g to Real Estate. A story is told of an old Eastern man who visited Kansas City to in- vest his money. hike all Eastern men, he wanted a corner lot, and an agent went out to show him one. The'prim was too high. 'But,' said the buyer, 'I cannot build on that lot. There is a bluff forty feet high on it The lot is WC less.' 'Do you see that ravine lot down there? asked the agent pointing to a lot below them. .tYes.' !Well, the wan who owns that lot will give you $5,000 for this bluff to fill upihis lot.' This sounded very well, and the buyer said he would see. That day he went to the agent for the ravine lot and asked the price. _Re was told, and•the figuressoundtkl high. 'But I cannot build upon it with out putting the building up on stilts forty feet high.' The agent winked slightly. 'Do you see that blutflot up there he asked. 'Yes ' 'Weil, the owner of that lot will give you $5,000 for the privilege of putting his earth down here.' The buyer thought this sounded very well, but he concluded not to purchase Just then. Three Important ni t wits % Three things to love—courage, gen tleness and affection. Three things to admire—lntellect ual power, dignity and gracefulness. Three things to hate—cruelty, arro gance and ingratitude. Three things todelight in—beauty, frankness and freedom. Three things to wish for—health, friends and cheerful spirit. Three things to quacity and flippant jesting. Three things to pray for—faith, pence and purity'of heart. Three things to contend for—honor, country and friends. Three things to govern—temper, tongue and conduct. Three things to think about:—llfe, death and eternity. A PRISONEE, In a Detroit court when asked where he lived be re plied : "Live? Live? I live in the regions ofeternal blitn. I own a limn of a thousand ac r there. I plough my land %Pith anOls and I raise cab bages, cabba,ges,abh, beets,beeta, beets. You re cabWge--you're a beet —you're en angel--you'rea horse —you're a ass—a ass—awed Whoop?" "Is your father living?" "I'm my own thther. I'm the father of all na tions." "Rave you any mother?" "Yes, young man. Yes, young man; lots of em;' ten of 'em. You look as though you needed a mother. You swant nursing; you ain't , healthy. My mother shall he your. mothers, all of 'em. "I be your father. Child of mortality, embrace your heavenly father." He proved . to be an escaped lunatic. —A returned European lady tourist tells of an interview she had with Miss Florence Nightingale. During the conversation she could but notice the singular shape of that eminent lady's foot. She had never heard that Miss Nightingale was lame, or malformed, but certainly soniethittg was the matter. Her curiosity prompted her to inquire ofsomemu ttud friend, who at once - explained that Miis Nightingale, despising the modern instrumento( torture vended by fashionable shoemakers, is IMCCUS• touted to plant her stocking foot film -43' cm a PlPce Of tether, draw the out, nee of the figure to its tormand have her shoe Medd to correspond exactly with it. ' " • BIM & SILEIUMMY: &tor committed aikdde br taking csc epih at Greenstmuz, -arbeOberilii IJalvereityi destrey al bY Bre reoentiy, 7rW be rebuilt at --Prince, .and have beenlmore France, by the Emperor. • • ~; . —John Clare t on trialstakitimore kr the murder of Hfinlr eaves, In UN, hes been amultaid. • • Gernmai k sgent about aesV her ailogo to• locate . s 7 adony site in editors* 'Orton= or Wash. —E3torey d not wearagainet the "13Abudea p ro whentbeircamewasailled at Chicago Wednesdaybindatontinu-, —A mutiny war attempted; at the workhouseof ambient!, on Monday under theleadershipotHebMoNeeitY a notorious chassis!. ; .. —A PhUadelphin amnion had her, head smashed with a 'gavel:ever the other day fie asidajt WAN* Wonma where her husband ; ~Itepeated Inaind_ hays at one i netal Allentwn, Pa., re lain& meitement that The rilltY party has not been dieMomed.- • =At a trial of :MUJAtilly Watek workh at Dayton,on 7mday last, streams were forcd 210101 one ann a quarter inch final .:ton height of over one hundred , -4210 V. Pilliner,.or , Illinois, hasao• eepted the invltadoo deliver' the oration at the next win* 'meeting of the army of the Curaberiand, to be held attleveland nett Whom. • Saturday Bav;;W: Grave!, preached to twelie dindred convicts In the Joliet, 111., ptentlary. _Ma ny are,sald to have barn melted to teanrand resolved tckrelbrinl •-Publie opinion - Bolds the ma striaetor responsible fot the killing of the Donnelly family pi . Brooklyn on Sunda n y, by the•fallhig of their habitatio. —J. R. Allen,. theatrical manager of Cincinnati, is in prison at Nashville baying been arrested while passing through Tenneareepitlthe Instance of 3ljor Gunkle,on a charge of perjury. —Aproudnent Philadelphia ship ping and ormurenrial house has sus ded,arusing snarl surprise. They nave large orruweticuus in. New Yorr. and the South. . —General John IL Martindale has accepaed an Invitation to deliver the oration before the Society of the Ar my of the Potomac,. at Philadelphia, on the 19th of April. • —Fourteen vessels were• sunk in Haverstraw bay, New York; during the storm on Sunday and much other damage . done. One; schobner was driven into the streets of the village of Grassy Point. Loss 5200,000. —The boiler connected with Rico's' paper mill at Newton lower falls, Mass., explodedyesterday. rooming, demolishing the building. . The peo ple had not commenced work and none were hurt. —Mrs. Bowles, of Indiana, having gained a divorce and allmoby, refused to pay her lawyers, on the ground that she was-married when the 'con tract . was made. She-having since been drowned, they are suleg her es tate. --A suit, brought by onecandldate for the office of town coUector against :the.successful candidate, feta note of 31,500 given by the latter to. he for-. mer to Induce him u. withdraw ,Ise fore the:election, has been "decided void by all Illinois court. , . —The Ohio Senate passed a.rtmolu- Son of adjournment In respect to,the memory ,of ( lan. Thomas , but the House refused to concur, 38 to 26, and . also negatived a motion, 88 to' 21, to suspend the rules In order to permit the.lntroductlon.of resoluOasmi of ^re- —An alteication occurred Wednes day afternoon, at the oiliceetJustice Wilkinson, ,in Nashville..• between James Pitman and J. R. Pauley, parties to a OWL Pittman was stab-. bed and died In a .short time. while Pauley was arrested and committed to prison. —A snit has been brought by a Chicago me dealer against the Pittsburgh, t ort Wayne and Chica go Railroad for $40,000, claiming that defendant agreed to refund trete freight paid by plaintiff the same amoant a.s would be allowed by the Pennsylvania Central and Northern Central Railroad. —The corporation of London have decides! to apply the funds raised for a monument for Prince Albert to procuring a memorial window f. the west end of Guildhall. The. opposite end is already occupied by a memorial window, in honor of the citizens of London erected by the cotton operatives of Lancashire. —Miss L. i3arkalow, of -Brooklyh, N. Y. student in St. Louis Law School, passed a very severe examin ation before Judge Knight, of the St. Louis Circuit Court and was adult dee! to practice. • MisS Barkalow was fused admission to Columbia College two years ago and for the Nat eight een months has been pursulngstudies at St. Louis.: --Jennie Tyler,the Vermont girl in a Boston Library, is really to be mar ried to a rich Englishman who fell in love with her some months ago. He Is dot a lord, but ho is very wealthy and respectable, as has been satisfactorllt astertalned and will soon take h Yankee brldeto preside over hisestablishment; Blennerhasset Hall, Cumberland. —The burning of the Central Pa cific Railroad bridge over the Artier kan river, San Francisco dispatch says, was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as fire was observed in a number of places. The loss is esti mated at $lOO,OOO. Several hundred workmen are employed in erecting a tempo bee ry ra structure, which was to have n completed on Tnesday Inst. —Consul Shepard writes that while 11 1 the Oneida was sinking, Lieut. Geo. K. Adams and Lieut. Com- I I mender Wiliam F. Stewart went be. km, forced the doors of am taxi nes got cartridges, loaded and II a gun three times ,it nd were in the act of loading a fourth time when the ship had sunk so far astern that the rifle gun at the bow fell over and killed the turner. t —One of the most beautifist actres ses of Paris is Mile Moisset of the Opera Comique, who has lately for saken the ranks of theSemi-Mudanes to attempt high art,- and thus far with flattering success. She has a profile such as the ancients were wont to bestow upon Venusesr Nymphs; a nose straight and deli mte. beauti fully shaped lit and square brow,t he .hair growing ' wit upon it. Had she a softer glanteishe would be extrem ely beautiful; but her eye Is cold and expressionless; and this fact alone will doubtless mar, In a mean, ure, her artistic career.—Paris thr. —The Blue Earth City (Minn.) Pose of the 26th gives the details of the freezing to death in the town of Seeley, Blue Earth county, Minn., of the wife and three-children of A. L. Bates. Mr. Bates lived on the prairie some distance from any other habitation. Daring the prevalence of the freeze and storm his house took fire and - was burned to the pound, and before assistance could be obtained-‘to relieve the family rney perished with cold. Mr. Bates returned with assistance just before his wife breathed her last. Thesame paper gives accounts of the freezing tts death during the same storm of two brothers named Coleman, living at Lake Belt, Martin county Minn'.; of a Garman named Dunhanit, and a Norwegbut, name, unknown, at Spencer; CIO coUniy, Iowa; of three othertneknames anknown,at Chew kee,. lowa i ; *ad another ,at Herron ladus, Jet*** coaaty, lowa. • A Littie girl. named 2 ,Xchr mann was • , knardered: ilu• ...AVM phs_ la on tbeeight of 2 . •• .. 18/08.„Ifer body Was 'Mid& Plod. uch - bre, . allow ing evidence of diegust,iney brutal treatment at the bind* er o Man' Many arrests were made, but the crime was thstemgd on no one. John Hatton, - who :nut sopeeted at 'the V_ ,m• bar ,no* bees -identified, the detastlves. of Philadelphia' tblnki as the .ctiminak - sed..eightien 'months after, the murder he tuts been indic tedby•the; grand .jury:.- He Is now In „Wien Mule's tlyeyear's sentence ahr mpluitY* another. utue Olt -Wen the Coroner's Jury_ acquit ted• Ira Gardnertuld wlayof the mur der'of 'Oapak levatider.` the weelthy Southerner', at New . Turk, on Mon day, Mrs. Burke, the daughter of the deceased, exclaimed, In great excite. merit: ' , You may acquit them, but God: turret , will.- They murdered tor hither'," - ' •• ' " ;ddvertlsementa. WigHl94ll•6 l _ __,_lary.—Thosenters a, et. institution will Dern mow)) memt. We have nod ist:o'llkm to bumf of what we ha done*or can do. The cher ester of oerhudnilfmg ilimartimmtMle leave be the Marti of oar tiourlers. The thoroughness of oar lastneetioe, end the progress at our puMle In eve ry dlegehtilaehlime leave to the test of Magnet ex . sad dams pubic .exhltaket set tee =d 4l iT i f next :tine, being Willing to abide The juiliroas ,fromils who are amble of distinguish. lag gold ioset—themselves mbilate there. ion' tedow what ecenititutes scholarship—end the sitcom of our patronage we leave to the Wilma of of our catalog e, counting names droops on- Prot T. de Item, of Pittaburgh,. so long and *iambi/ known es a muter of the science of mu• aje„ will continue in charge of this ihmartineet. Prof R. Landiart. now of oar borough, and well Imown in this commentty, will continue In chugs of the c!uaee to Drawing and In German Len- Lentrig all hoe to choose,l expect to receive. as heretofore,* liberal patronage Mirth, the next sm. alon. McLghlf; Prin. , margbtf 111 Bigew L r E , PVI. 1 A— w M ill p e ay m ap ta , U C on to all augleal au ms. intarikly SALICHNIEK,—Winted, a few sellable, eu Mgr& salesmen to yell IV sample standard goods. Address 11. H. RICHARDSd CO., noelaGan Ha Chestnut street, Phila.. Pa. Wall Paper, Wall Paper! WALLPAPER! WALL PAPER!! Carpeti, Carpetd, CarpeUl Carpets. Carpets. Carpets! lOU Cloth, Oil Cloth! OIL CLOTH! CIL CLOTH! IVindoui Shades! Window Shades!! WINDOW SHAVES! WINDOW SHADES!! B. NEULEEEItt 3 In the Store formerly occupied by A. 9 HARVEY. on gridge Street. • Bridgewater, Pa., Is Just receiving ono or the Laigiet and Best Sciecteil Stocks of • 'WALL PAPER Carpilts,ollClothaWindowShades,Books, Stationery, Traveling Bags, Satchels, Baskets, Trunks, Valictst, Toys, Guitars, Violins, Fluits. Ac - eordeonsvill kinds of Mu sic Strings, LOOKING (ail sizes),lPicturo Frames, Bird Caps, I nks,•Blank Rocks, Steraieopes and Stern scopic Views, and everything desirable in hw lina , that has ever been brought to this county, His Stock is CAREFULLY SELECTED, Purchased frtin first Lando, and will be Sold at Greatly .11,educed Prices. Call and Examine for Yourselves. fang frxo.oK..oir.cAupETs Will be unusually' large far the -present season, and a semi for the keeping and sale of Carpets will adjoin the Store. :tr mar23:3n4 [Radical copy.) The Celebrated* Wilson Shuttle Soft! MACII INF. STITCH! STITCH!! STITCH!!! fitop--plewe. and don't ruin your eyes and con stitution by bending over the slow progress of that needle, but save the all Important koala , flew and one ne:, bmake s rtug a Ant Class Sewing NocAlar, that the celebrated lock stitch, alike on both sides. and doe all kinds of wort; is neat, dur ables:id slmole to constroctlon: runs very light; is easy to operate received the fleet diploma at LSI, late fair; la giving the best of satisfaction to Its Porelowers: yresrauted for three years. and price elek finch In one Ii The Celeorateil II Ulom Shialle Brainy Machine. For further particulars tall at the office. one door below I. N. Atkins' Rat Store, Deaver, Ps-, or address for tostitounish, cir culars. de.. S. J. ANDERSON. Agent. martiklyi Deaver. Pa. AL FL 33 Ls . 0 0 I Cit 2 2-3 te4 MANUFACTURER. MONUMF3NTS, Mend and Foot Stones', Marble and Stone Posts' FOR CEMETERY LOTS. We have now on band Ilse largest selection of Monomials and Hood Stones that have ever been offered for sale la this minty: which we are _ . . Selling Irons 10 to 20 per cella. Lean than they can be had In the cities. or bought front Agents traveling...as agent, generally ndareprerent both at to quality of marble and the size of work contracted for. • Persons wishing anything . hi ourLikkaes call and examine our work and prime par. thaaing elsewhere, and see what they Ire barer, and get what they bay. Sirindstones always on hand. Chutrllkein. .f... ~ : >ra. ~~ ~ ~ ~ _ 11111111LLIk Oaf gaalibert*liltriet, rittabiargfi, Pam lianufacturera of all, Blue and Myles of GHATS MEIK)NICS. 891XER i'lU)nMElts. COOKING RANGE% pxqand Wood CO(*ftw Eik!!).at4r,,o. THE TRIUMPH STOVE FOR COAL, The Jackson lime for . 03121& Wood; drill the Black Cook t3tove for Wood ouly, ARE THE EMT STOVES' For Baking 41r, Cooking; We Wariant their Operation. THEY NEVER FAIL I r TIUUIKMIM BUYERS, LOOK HEBEI The tutdersisned thaahl for past Wore would respectfullselectloesy Inform the public that he has one of the &nest - • ' - WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES. • FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Etc., Etc„ co hand to be found in the county. Uhl omit went or I School, SE, CO CO 33. OEI V complete; while so pahm are 'pared on /no Pert to marble STATIONERY DEPARTMENT walla the Pest of City itstablishments. Ho Is the tmehistve agent for theeelebrated Foley's Gold Pon. kw tads county. Those seeking rood Gold Pen. would do well to ow thee before WOrtlng_ Ile Is the Agent tor this county for Irddees Photograpa Xining ccetilkato. The wood= of Cleagytoen to reepeethilly called to this. as he can sell them at the same discount as they would get trout the Publisher. Atwatees School Gov annnest pe eats atPubllalear's pries. Also on hand. Toys and.Venety Goods, sultaide foe all seasons. J. P. PRICE. Deoedway, New Brfighton. pal, Mtly CLOSING OUT SALE. Owing to the death or the senior part ner, 30..1. 31. Burchfield, the entire stock of goods wall be sold regardless of Cost. The Stock consists of 'l3lllO, black and colored. ALT2I 2. 4LCULIS VALENE POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS, Black Cloths, Cloaklnge, Brucha Shawls, PLAID SHAWLS, CASSIMERES, and a lull line or DOMESTIC GOODS, J. M. BUIWEEFIELD& CO'S., No. 52 Sixth Street, late St. Clair, PITTSBURGH, PA. novlflte. Christmas Presents, MEYRAN & SIEDLE, Successors to . REINEMAN. .merRAN & SIDLE; No. 42; Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pa 'lave just opened ospeCially for the corn iug liGlldays nu unusually large and tie gaol stock of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS. 1 .siLVER AND PLATED WARE. Fine Table Cutlery, French Chicks, Bron zes, 31124e:11 Roses, Jas. Nanlln's„ Charles Jacnt's and Friidshim's Winches. American Watches, made by Appleton, Tracy Co., Amen can Watch Co., K Howard' & Co., El gin Wutelt Co. FINE AMERICAN CLOCKS, Mnde by SETH THOMAS Of which a large assortment is constant.. ly kept nn hand In our basement, and said whose/ale and retail. (ch dec 8. 'IISECTIONs—The Stockholders of -.The Cs Company for erecting a Bridge over Big Bea ver Creek, at or nor Wolf Lau°. In the county of Bearer," am hereby nodded that an election for one President. Mx Managers &ad.& Treasurer, will be held in the Toll noose of sald Company, on the last Monday—the 25th day of April next, com mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. JAS. ALLISON. , marit4w) ' Treasurer. CdmalnibiliiirslrorsiPfritlie.--ThsTanati 1-1. signed, haying been appointed Administrator of the estate of Washington !Acidic deceased, late of Maxi township, Beaver county, Pe., all perwma Indebted to paid estate are hereby malted to make Immediate payment; and all chose having claim* :shut IS will present them dalyanthenticated for ;settlement. U. W. ISUROADS; Ada's. inartikaw I on SALE.—A lent class Engini7 Beeler, Smoke Slack and Counter-abalt with Drum attached, all complete and as good as new; built by the well known Inn of Sharps. Davis A Bon sell. of Salem, Ohio. Mier inhaler: Cylinder 6 Inches In bore andl2 Inches In stroke, on cast Iron bed-Nabs; of sulldent bone power to run either a circular or matey saw. Also, • fall set of Oil tools. Persons wishing to parttime a No. I Engine with the above fixtures complete, will do vrell to call on D. X. DONEIIOO. Beaver, Pa. =L2I EX EC IJUIRII St 017 CE. —Letters testamentary basing been granted to the subscribeis on the estate of James. L'aughey, deceased. tote of Darlington Tp.. ail wrsons Indebted to the maid carafe are hereby lodged to make Imam:Date pay. meat; and all persons haring dolma against aid estate will prevent them duly authenticated for eettlesueut 14. O. CAUG HEY. J. 11.C111.1i11ICY. Meer. TPLIZrEinSMEi MADE UNDER Dr. Betzll's Patent, And all other kinds manufactured. See Or. S. D. Gross' System or sur g ery, Vol. 11, page 5-12. Send for a price list_ PITTSBURGH MUSS CO.. MS Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. jamltf Darrtlartr3r. ~"~ Dr. 3. Moro riesolDeldget 1 .. - 4 4 ' .. .'" ,411/116:›OS water. le deter mined that no Dentist la the - ' State sball do .r - . - .7- - --,-_---- —7 ... .. - , - " , work better or , 4 A j. , ,e, cheaper than r" r 4 E , fr , be ode* It to -1-411...4.01.0 OW Winos.— Ile *ea :be be.t materials twanutbetared to tie rotted States. Gold end sit. wee eel* perewated In • style Hut dee* ram* dike Suldaetkin rearanteed In all °withal', * tie mow, interned. titre Wm • trial. tebtly El A DMINISTBATOWS NOTICI. Letter. of /14talnittradon barburneen booed to the sub scriber oo the estate of Catharses Wiedoeyer de rmsetf, Woof New Sewickley township. Sauer county. Pe.; tide is. tberefote to notify all persons Indebted to told estate that Immedlatecnent I. required. All mesons baring chains nat mid relate ere All to present theta du y authen ticated foe settlement. .WILLIAY coadalwo) • EVlllaakeamtablirs asks Merle at the At COI atlide. Wall Pater! Wall P.aperl For 1870. Wholesale and Retail, Vamp Brown, IVisifis & &din Papers, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Paper illndow Curia izut , ! ery varkly. GOLD BORDERED BLADES. 011 Cloth Shades, Plato and Elm* BUFF AND WRITE HOLLAND: ALL AT 1 °WEE PRIORS 'THAN EVER ES ' YORE OFFERED. PALMER,& CO. . Wood St.,between 4th 14th Annlie• 14door below Diamosdl dliryaltrobarzb, irnin. , Dr" Gdedil. Arrival of SpOerer & Sons, Corner of Water and James Streets • Rooirsgrgß. PRIIN' A. Have juet returned from the east with • large week of geode bought at the low• ed cash Oa* which• they offer to the pabhoat REASONABLE PRICES, C t otiillghw of DRY GOODS. Gil«mi . tbus; NovuiloNs, AND HARDWARE, PRINTS. TURKS, COBURG% ALFA CAS, WOOL DELLIS.% CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SHAWLS, SILKS, FLANNELS, • MERINOS, MEN'S UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS, BOOT' ARID 81101r8 ROPE. OCUM & PACKTUG YARN, IRON & NAILS, Paints, Otis and Putty, Quoansware and Willow Wars. FLOUAFEED, GRAIIV,I3ACON, &c., &e. We will have control of the celebrated CANTON CITY ELLS FLOOR, DM 34 .1 'P ! We reeler° the above brands by the att load, and can sell them at ' ittsburgh Prices saving freight on same We .an sell iltON. NAILS, SUGARS. COFFEES, TEAS, SOAPS, SPICES, &c. at wholesale prices to dealers. tirThanking the public for put pat ronage, we hope to merit a liberal share for the future. We always buy for cub ILIA sell cheap. • P. 8. Also agents for the MITER 101/ER ill REAPER and Pittsburgh' National Plow o,l*. .1r..• 1i717 IES . Pure Catawba and Concord wine of our own vintage for medical and Sacramental purposea are highly recommended by thaw who have used them. nortne. DRUGS I DRUGS & MEDICINES TIEUCTISUBMEiI W. BITECHLING- German Apothecary and Druggist ! IN THE DIAMOND. ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly on band a well selected stock of ,PURE DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMES AND SOAPS. PAINTS, OILS. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR Medical Purposes. Cigars and Tobacco, Crude and Refined CM ALSO Bole agent fur Dr. Betz 1 . Patent Truana. All hinds of Trussta will be delivered on short notice. Physicians prescriptions will be filled at all hours or day and night. IliirA share of patronage Solicited-Ws jy2l:ly. AT JOS. lICORIN.E JIG CO•S. Fall aid Willer Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flowers,Ftsabers, !Isis, naltheti Velvets, Embroideries. Ilandker• chief, White Goods, Deem and Cloak Trimmings. lloisery 4; Gloves, '~9'et3~~,~l~ `~~~~I~SiS~ Yarns, Wonded, Flannels. Corsets nod 13aItitoral Skirts, iIftNDERWEdkR, LFURXISHING 000.08, Hair COON non/ and Switelie4, _4 AND N'OTIONs, Stock always complete and prices low 27 k 7 asmusr ST.. PITTSBURGH, Pa. nct6t,t AISTIFFICIAL "%Ern IPSIIIifSGT. f—T. J. a 11. J. CHANDLER ..ave pm chased the exclusive right of Beaver county to MIS Dr. Stock's Patent. by which the/ am Psi M.- Vulcanite as thin a. Gold Piste. with a beautifed enameled polish; and eet light and ehtetle as to =y adapt Itself to the moat*; obviating alt easy and bulky condition. so much tom. whined of heretofore; and lamming their liability to tweak one hundred per cent. ladeed, _no 024 Kehl& it would be willing to ' , Elf the old style Plate any longer than they could conveniently get th em em he h e. all branches of Dentistry per formed in the - beet and meet subetaatial manner. in uSng Meth with gold. ate. we challenge amt. petition from an. quarter, and an refer to Liviair t arte Idiom rfil Inls have stood r;t r w n een thirty Alaimo will claret l i llogs we luserted m eonse . Jo to years Ago ; the teeth as perfect as the day they te. Leila; Gas terepersd on • saw plan. freeing It from all nnplesianiand dangerous alien, making the ntrseGoo of mares of plenum rather than of huesand teeth pain:- s Prices as low as any good dentist in the Btatet. Ofildi at Deaver Station, Rochester Pa. notittfi T. 2.1111. .1 CUANDIJIM X4amilicsneoese. STOVES & TINWARE, 0. R. ANSHUTZ, DEALER IN Tin, Copper & Sheet• Iron Ware. ALI.ABC, Keep. ll . COMplele:AlisortMent Wire -Wrcnats, Grates,Cooking-Stoves 1439. CbCts Roofing. Clutt&erleg and ilefsiiil/4 Done to Order promptly and ea Retro able Terms. Particular Attention Paid to Job Work, Jappantil and PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly on Ilatsl. Shop on the lower end 01 Third c„ 11:Seave i r. Pa. rg Call and Elacuin,l3 our Stoat bel,r e purchasing elsewhere. ' imarlutt FALIJTON AND REPAIR SHOP Engines and machinery made sad omor. the best style. Having great verkty of I an with promptitude accommodate encsso with almost everything In the aril*, lowest rates. Plough wed Planet casting s , of digrrent pattents, taeludinit the Gent whkh speaks for iteetf wherever It has hen wrovEs, Cooking. Franklin and Beating. of the most;i 4 . alas Patten", oa all Cooking Stoves the Oino Herniate la t h e beat as It takes littk hut room 10 do the aunt work. beet boo, end ac d im g,k : Likes atcprether the best MTe la mil connection with the stove I hare got op! Patent Portable Exteaatea Top, which takes ter) little room. no addittoosl vet can not got oat of order, end not Hake to me out. dispensing with all ilpe. can to pat in ie taken 0 at any time and made to suit all rota of any size or patterns. In testimony of whet is here said. I °Sri tie names of pawns having toed the Stove se.. timer: 1 Dr. Isaac Winans, ids John Grove IY. T. Kennedy, .51 Abner Morton, 3 Samar! Kennedy. i 64 John G Caron. 4 Robert 3CGovram ..V.J.nothsa McKenna 5 John Watson. its; Mr. buto(il. 6 Dr. Jai. E. Jackson, 47 John W. D Sad, 7 Dr. J. 8. Elliott, '64 S. M Form g Dr Parker, is 9 John Jackson Dr. J. D McCreary .7) Benj. F. Pnzti, 10 Milo W. Milk,. '7l Samuel Kennel., II William Lyon 171 Cam. JasJohae/in. 11 Andrew Marrow I'M Benjamin Vrolla 13 Rosa B. Evan. X7l Jacob Ungtoc4r, 11 Cant. James Roney i ls James F. (cruel. 15 CapL J. S. Winans 176 Frellesict Exam 16 Mn Major Wade ,77 Mn Robert knilreas. IT Mn. Geo. Fulton . 0(.74:413 X. Duncan, 1811. T. Reeves. .31 Mn Thos. 1ii44.4 19 A. G. lreremy H) James II We... 90 Jame* Collide ea David Lloyd 61 Thum, it. Dams ect Thusuas Beacom 11 Hugh Shells bit John Dunlap 13 Capt W. Glenn. 2.4 Andrew W JuGm_ II Thomas Bradshaw, Sr s 5 Samuel Tar to. 15 Milo Bradshaw, iss 111 ram Stowe 16 Robert Bradshaw NI Mr. L Paneryon, 27 Thos J Bradshaw. Ir.'s,. William Landes. 16 Dixon Reed. '4J Geo Shl. els. Milton Reed , 9) Samuel Dunks. 31 Milo Reid •91 Ree. D. P Love ! 31 William Reed. .91 Robert-Imbrie. at Joel Reed, it'd Geo. W. Rapt., 33 Mrs Thee Hunter 94 Frank Mime Esc 34 Johnston Laughlin W. Wllibui Dunn. %%James Thompson, •W. George Wilsie 111 Martin Knight I 97 Juan kkhardus 37 Richard Staley : ne Mal E "ankey. 118 William Warn 99 Alfred riere. 39Joseph Mcgensn 1100 Austin hors 40'Davfd Carr • ...101 John lime 41 Dr. Moon 1 101 Mn John Hum 41 Solomon Fronk IRS John tow, A Jure Knowles. 1104 J. W. Yu atisese 44 Judge Calms RC. Jima Timms. 45 William Morrow, 11011 Robert Wain, 46 Wm. Blekenitaft 1107 Daniel Masse. 41 Ssmuel CIONCO INN Tiluals• Mesa 46 Joseph MeDenallt 1011 Dr. C. R. Teri. 49 Mrs. Jas M'Denaltt. 110 Criss °Touts SO William Wagner 1111 Henry Fetter 11 51 Rey F Sawhill 119 Francis Mee. 51 Washington Eagle 115 ElI Betio. f 5 John Y. Marks 111 It. 1.. I.llgzln.. 54 Capt. A.lCDonald 415 World Lem 55 Capt 11 WElortald. 111 khaelWevaeS 16 Wm M'Donald, 417 Wtlllarn Peisiand 57 Mn Nancy ICDonaldi 1 iS Rev Wm lfe.bh WI Meg. White 119 Henry Bralltea 59 Mn Landis i 120 William *Oro t. 60. William Grove, 111 Joseph L • 61 Boston Grove In Introducing our Move se rceelve In mom a great number of stoves recently manotarbi..-1 and sold by other parties. The,, as spoon. thing. aro:Eines:ly new ; and embrace the rover and most limproved styles now male. elm= those manufactured by m) self. We sin sell thew al very low rates. • listing threw Ant ears eti.nur• or; bia. about fifteen horse powerespa el ry, they ate .dr% to the public at reasonable rater 101114 THORNILII feb IT 'WU MOORES , DIittG<STORE, IN BEAVEIt May be- found the bert wormett of DRUGS, Me (I.lc:eines, CHEMICALS, PARE LIQUORS, WI'NES And 13randiest, 1P aint is , WIN. ESE DYE STUFFS: TOILET AILTICLEz, SOAP 13lELUStil.Elii1. PATENT 61.11DICES.k:s to Waal `'arkty. all of the beet quality, at *A cheaper than can be bought at our We: Drug Store lu the eau ute. ~..youeo'• ['mak. Pill.. 75 crtit. 6 Cheescatatio,jl; Clark', 11. The Larrevt Stock or LA/I P M tt LAMP LANTEILV, tSTATIUNERT,NINDOW GLAN• a WIT Ever oared outattle of the cite. At Dmi Srore, and sold chew,. duo rim he booth .or where ehe. le[ those who doubt this cull and see, and will doubt DO more. J MORE Dan'l Hugus & Co, MANUFACTURERS 0? Marbleized Slate Mantles. No. IST Liberty Street. Pittsburgh, Pen Prices,.s2s.ou wad ['put:rib. In the uteri) nixing process eertaintnip eral coleys, or metalic oxides, are to and absorbed by the stone. %Lich in then subjected to a preper degree of bent until the enamel is ptrfectly ineorpornir d with the slate, and bccomeit one subninner 'forever. We have now. on e xhibition• over thirty mantles of different column:id styles et finish; and we pay particular st tendon to orders where parties wish cd on to harmonize with paper and carpai We are receiving, monthly, TICW pule' from European aalgnees; which enable us to produce the latest patrerns in nisi' We. riune:lll)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers