The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, May 25, 1870, Image 1

MISI=!3I
--
A DVERTISEBILIKIIITS. ,
Advertisements aro Inserted at tho rate .
10
per square forilrat inaortlon, said'
subsequent insertion 50 mon'.
A 10 , eral discount. made oil yAstrly
. - . •
"c tl 4l, ' , l v e" efi tL ual to itMliMus
o
lee,ares a square.
ilie•iness Notices set under a bead by
thelip.elves Immediately after tholocal
new., will bo °barged ton cent" chino
f,,r each Insertion.
Advertisements should bo,handod.in
1.1ori• Monday noon to Insure Insertion
wPPWII 4 , r. •• 4 „
_ _
---
, fi ns 0. VOTING, Attorney all law,
01 1IceimdtcsIdenes minted Ht.
ds• court Ilona. au la w k aa d a ...,...
I : toy rare .
hall receive prolnpt attention.
parser having And Beals for Sale, and
hmeg, to buy town property, coal or tam
evo rave time and money by calling at my
a rp_nly_
S. 31tAllhlr, iIL ILA, Hating permanent
') Muted .th'tleaver, Weald sespeclailly ten
„ phd:rrlonal services to the citizens °lnca
s r And rurroupding Country. •npoclal altusulea
• de lreattnent of female di.enaca. Surgery
„•siMa Nklllful hand: . 011100 on Tbrrd Street,
itottret wee( of the Court House. t
/, ANDEMION, having taken hold of
old Foundry again, in Rochester, re.,
phased to meet Ida old eh/lb/mere and
ihtl. aho may want either the MOST COOK
s VI% Heating Store, or unv other klud of
ot best material and workmanship.' The
~,,,, ill be conducted by
•,, J. J. ANDERSON Lt. SONS.
11LIAVI 111NESrs,,
c e . a n e e xtl n d o ß o o r a t o‘ G ppe
1 ,,, ; ,, s Tw shop, Bridge einem, Bridgewater,
s ri• lit: Is prepared to manufacture and sell
) !,itiz In his lineal memorable rates liar
. r ,ed his place of business from the
os• brae to Itlapratent location, be in
, ~. old ends and palmss to else him a
Attorney at Law. 011Iee In Me.
blob )'s budding, &eft of Public Square.
31.1 y.
I,S,CAMEitON, Attorneyat Law
d Ikaver, Pa. Mee In thu Henn for
...landed by the Into Judge Ad one. Col.
Ac., promptly ulludwl to.
I 3[ONI Y Made cap) . with our Par
vi A III`ICLCO, KEY, TAU and STENCILTOOIi.
C.ll. tr.n. F. W. DORMAN S CO,
`..;a.iJ bi W. Lombard SL, Baltimore.
it J E ET, Watchmaker and Jeweler, MI
Beaver, (In room adjoining J.
office.) Gold watches and dame
repaired and warranted. Engraving
or. Ur. The patronage or the public Is
act, and :ntiateetloct guaranteed. Give ne U
nritz, Dealer hi Boots, !theca,
II rrlipmea and (inhere. Boots and shoes made
r. A lung experience hi the burliness enn
-Lun i de e ork in a superior mariner. Terme
Shop en Third street (near, Mee. MII
- hail,tereh hearer, Pa. (Ave him a call
j in ieraing
• •
'11.15. , 11. II Notary pukka. Con
% o.l,lcer zttul Inburauce Agent, Deed* and
tits written and acknotelodgententa taken,
114, nc liven tinily commissioned neAgent fm
nil first close Insurance Computes, repro.
:rim: Me Inns, Lite, Accldetd, mid Lieu Stock
Is prepared to take risk., and write
on the most liberal terms. Alto, agent
-Anchor Line" of that class Ocean Steam
• . •
. • 1•• Lout cold In and from all posin• In Eug•
1,1•uld, Scotland,lierninny null France. OF
brick row, Diamond, liochebtnr.
k.vi'EnNirrr4 Ulitained b.r luventorp by
lir. D. IMEND, Chemint, and late Rao:diner
('.dent y)Nce tt ho has devoted eighteen
• t., the patent hualumi. and trill promptly
•ime draveinge, dm. 'fermi., tat to 13.1.
for cirrulara. Direct to 819 etreet, uppo•
d.d. il9 Patent Mee, Irashington. 11. C.
I:t•Ier to lienators Poteeri.4 anti Sumner.
I,l4ll:rina _
ultAyiat SEIIIIINAILIC AND iftwirt
-12 Turn, wil open Ito Spring Sesaion itlarch
11, 1570; Bev.
_IL T. Taylor, nil:Mira
-1-Mgl by els atWni•trattoni In the Ml:remit
rartmento: ' Classes are being conducted,
1,16,. in Greek, Latin, French 'and lierniati. The
lied is a aucciesful Lecturer and Experimen•
eh his Apparatus, l'hilosophlcal and Chemi
, 1111 Pie on, the Piano and Organ taught by a
rind vocal music by a auceceorul vocalioL
lln ilieltutiiin to flourishing, and is no r.rpert•
and it Is determined by those having the
,•iiu,di er it that it shall stand In the van of Act
., loot Seminaries, milt has done contest...illy
r car.. Addrera—
REY. R. T. TAYLOR. Beaver, Pa.
stEricE IN PARTITION.
tTI: of I . I:NNSYLVANIA, I In the 0f
f..., IMUNTI7. ' j• • pious Court
her raid county : In the matter of the Pur
1, sr ill, Heal Estate of Abagail Hoyt, deceated.
1,1 1 , la Its and legal reprerentatives of John
vim war a son of raid A bagall
a Llt Ina, widow of raid John Hoyt and to rff
11. El like and Alice Hoyt, it ho rcolde hl
r,avouniy, Ohio. Volt are hereby ("elided
-I .n htqu.et to make partltluil of the Real Ed,
Hoyt, deceased, situated in In
: r, T,,anship, County and State aforesaid, will
, I ~11 the prentlriva on the 7th day Of June.
..s. thuo 'and place von Tony attend If
. u.ud, proper. • JOHN Shit
Mike, May 4, lull. ma v I 141 w
Nirricrs IN PARTITION.
•I \ I: 111 , PENNSYLVANIA. 1 In (built'.
Itcaern COVert, Ovum' Colin
• ...I for said county: In the matter of the Par.
the Meal Estate of Daniel Evans, decearml.
~!,, heirs and Rya! reprerentaUves of raid o•
to wit Sarah EransiwidolaYturUlt
m all: John Evans residing to 'lowa 31 r•
• (tOurgo, I.7.valants..l, 13•1......1,
Jan.. Etans, whose guardian le Ephraim
• Martha Ana Remington, minor daughter
Remington, deceased. Who resides In Ma
, .11,..1,1 11, est. You, mid each of you, are
1 ., Ma tied that nu inquest to make partition
lis• that Estate of raid deceased will be held on
'l. Ir, all-t. 4 in the borough of New Brighton and
1.1, till 11.111 p or itochenter, could' and State
I. the in day of June 1570, when and
'au net, attend ifd . oll think proper.
.. 4
N 4.44.
4. ; 1 40 1 . O
1N Git.ElllN, StiK
.1
main:3w
•tv.tl. SALE.—The undersigned lota
, 011 timid a'goott article of Lump mid
NI., hull he will sell at reasonable pricer,
r the look, or will deliver to parclutaers.-
1,. located on McKinley's Eno, a few
~., . .,ron.llll.lltt. Ft. NVayne & Chicago
1.111 a short di:dance from Beaver cation. I
gmid article of Fite Clay, which I will
• •. reasonable rates.
web ts kit et my residence li Bridgewater, oral.
liotherter, or at the batik. Will
ormnot attention. .1. C. IlUtilaktit.
.
%irripici AL TEETH PERFECT.
F E D t T. J. 6, IL J.
,
e• (ILAN Inlilt have pm
,- ..'''' ..,....„.„. chmed the exclusive
~.• _ .
~ , . right oim e of
. 11e s
h a , , c ' e k r .. c i n a u t t , t ., 7 l.
!•t!' .- ~,,,,, ,t. ,•',.:.- by N% Lich they can put
......
' , u t t i i r,
, I.
i ' u I . caLl
e t e h, : :,,,,,,,,:::
.., , ,h„,, Pate, with a bettu•
•. .... lbrltt and elastic as to perfectly adapt Itself
• , 0.. mouth ; obviating all that clumsy and bulky
.. , .tin, no much complained of heretofore; and
•••
rot
their !lability to break NO per cent. In.
no one reeilq. It would be willing to wear the
.'-•. h.• plate any longer than they could conceit
.• wt. them exchanged. All branches of Den.
•,. 1 .• I formed in the beet and nonq subetaulial
lii tillin g teeth will, gold, etc._, we chat.
~..,
~ .I.l...titlottfroin any quarter. and can refer
, ~,,t . .; -01 . 1010 Wittier rill , WZ. have St , ..libe .
• 'lllrlyalill forty years . Among the WM It,
, John Alliott will exhibit filling,. we loser
scare ago; the teeth On perfect 11.4 the
.‘ th, ,
.sore filled. 1.111ghi..: G. Pinm red on
1 .. ;....t..freeitte; it from all uttplearantitUd dull
.,- . a....t, making the extraetion of teeth .t
• ..-.. .i pleawure rather than of horror and molt.
,' • . ow th. any good &Mkt 111 the State...... .1.-.1, '‘..r Station. ItuCtler , ter P.I.
% :11 1 • - T.-. 1. ,t: ii..i—eftBNDl.Eit.
•
LOOK 11.1111,E.
ANDSIII3131111:1[ GOODS. -the
heat leave to let hho friend*
vitiate generally that he WO , Jllit reeetreft
.tuck of goods of the late.t rtyleh tor
r and Sommer tier ,whlett ha offer,. ht very
• fiENTI.E.IIII3 ' 2 . 3 .
CONS'I'ANTLY 11V 11.1 ND.
4'1011;110Z made to order nu the Khortevt notice.
I inht.ltil to the public for pact favont, I hope
.!“-e attention to lohOutho4 to merit It
CtmllLu
.,of O.' Caine.
I)ANIEL MILLER ,EL
nil d/f 'SiL ItIIIPUEIEATEII,
4I If
An'ERS, LOOK , HERE
'I 111.1010111 for plo-11.‘Vi In{ WOU/1
Lally inform the public that he. hat , otie 0
.1 , . -t t.electlong or
WALL PAPER,.
WINI SI-IAI)ES,
I: IA tt 0.11, CI,OT I - IS,
Etc.. Etc„
round in county. Ilis wort
'. l I, Miscellaneous and Religious
C) CO Mrs
while no Nth. tire Flutred ouhl. pan
T.VII()SEItY DEPAItTAIES7'
tlw bv.t of City Erhtbllehmeute. Ite
•;:
.• e..eeent (or the cell:hutted
,gout
Gatti Veil.
Ikn,
1,1, "lity. Those reekloga good Goid
mcil to 000 them before purchasing,'
Ib ;•• the Aecut for this county for Kneer's
Marriage Certificate. The attention
num is scopectfelly called to this, as he
•• .1 theta at the pante &son* as they mould!
w the I.l,hllatter. Atwater's Schmel (100.
•;; la lot Pale at Publipiter'N prices.
ot t hatal,:rtly,l and Variety tiootbi, suitable
.1. 1.11.11 CV..
I 1% - .10 . 1y Iltnedway, Nett• ltriglwon..
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES
$30.00.
1110.11berreCt machine yet itiVented. Will
'• • 11:ttrun . , turn a heel or pOlnt the toe.
atilt plain or ribbed. It will knit stuck
' ''• drag els. die. It Is Cheap, simple
iturslile. It sets up Ito own work, uses but
• 1... aerdle, and requires nu adjus La ting whatever.
will du the wale work Mat the la mb 1113C111[1111
slat costs has than half NI notch surd hue
:en the truth part of the machinery to get out of
1 • r ii••:. circulars and samples maned free on up-
Agruts wanted. All machine* guts-
STRAW dr. 9101rICON, -
tIENEHALAOHNTS,
No. 40 blzth Ntrort, l'lMllorith Pa
oor21:1r•
. . ~..
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• . : , . .'• : . .„• •,'.'• ' , :. !, .. : .., „.. •-•,;: -,.,,-,-...$ .. ; i. ..: ~,,,, ;., - .1.i..1 , A. , : , ',1 ~ 0 1
—No. 20.• - '"- ' - ' . ..L. -".. . - -"• , ib , ~' ~.' .: ... ,• • 1 ~:N p, ~,,we i ho
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_:ars. , arr..~.:,~:~:.r~~csx Zara:
-~i.
, „-
. f
Vol. 52-
.r .. J,.d
THE SUEZ CANAL !,
thb World is more pilaw ez•
VT ercised . over the opening of the
Suez Canal; the Pablicith'Bmter and
clnity, should not lose sight of the fact that
At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still
furnishing to their customers everything
called for in their line. They always keep
gtatortment l or., ' i i 1 t 1...?
GROCERIES
Roar, Feed,' (igen,. Teas, &wars,
S)dees,
Tobacco arid Oigai.i.;
Anil all other articles usually Muni!
Ina First Class
GROCERY STORE.
From their long and intimate acquaint
ance with the Gromry, Flour and Feed
business, and their disposition to render
satisfaction to those who may favor them
wilt their patronage, they hope In the Cu
titre, as in the past, to Otani a liherni.
share of the public patronage. .
Give us a dall
1111 F See it we do nut make it to your in
terest to call again.
jans. S. SNITGER'st CO. -
New Firm! 'New Goods!!
O'Leary Singleton,
14P.4 Federal St.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
aye just, received n lunge stock. and
splendid assortment of
' , lulu and . J 'arielyGorml.v,
.Notions, Children's (Itl*Kaffe.l,
'Myr, llobby-llorses,
II agong, 4.1..0(y%,
Which they arc selling at lttahtectl Prices
Pn .JOBBERS awl the RETAIL Trade
We make n Sp eially 01
AMES• SATOIELS,
FANCY BASKETS, AND
CIIILDItENS'
O'LEARY 4lc SINGLETON,
aprlB;lyJ US Federal St., Alleglienya's.
BEAVER
DRUG STORE,
N .l ) . q . Q 'APPIikEiPPFI.N,
Druggist .0 Apothecary,
A.V 11:.
DEALER IN
'IMEDNIGSRAPERATIRIMINES.
PAINTS, DILS, VARNISI I ES, DYE.
STUFFS; WINDOW (LASS,
rurrYi &v. a:e.
eillOiee _Unman,
GROCERIES,
vie UDE AND REPINED 0 11,S,
1..111P4 I.IOIP CIII3INEW
iII'ItNERS, &C.,
Of tl u • greate,t Variety, and at the Lowe!:
11 '4l *2 I:W-111 Tat LZ
l'ltysieian4' I'rr , t•riptinns e:treftilly
and compoittnled at any time
413 y .ir ui hi.
1. ' 72+ 1 " %gent ,fur Falinvdnek, Haslett and
Sch%tar;z's Strictly Pure White the
oldest and hest hiand in the market,
inuntifiwtiirers'
The Celebrate(' Wilson Shuttle Sewiaz
CIITDi I•:.
STITCII! STI.7'CII!! STITCH!!!
stop—piesee, and don't ruin your eyes aid con•
At !baton by bading over the slowprogress of that
needle, but save the all important Arriffk Nino and
to wiry by procuring a fleet class tiering Madan.,
oils that nukes the celebrated lock stitch, alike on
both shles,; and does all kinds of work; is neat, dur
able out stmole lit construction: runs very light; to
easy to operator received the first diploma at Van
late fair; Pt giving the best of satisfaction to Its
purchasers;, warranted for three years, and price
only CO. Such an one to The Celebraloil
Sewing Mar/tine. For farther particulars
call at the office, one door below LN. Atkins' fiat
ton% item er, Pa., or atidrs-s* for testimonials, cir•
ann., Ac.. S. J. AN DENSON, Agent.
nutal;tyl Beaver, Pa,
SLATE
phi;tioni
TWIN CITY
SLATE COMPANY
Are prepared to tarnish DoMier+ or Mateo., their
Very .Dark Blue Cblored Superior
Roofing - Slate,
From their own gruimett bested In Northampton
county. r 26.. AT ttUARIII /WICKS.
Stampleit may be seen. and communications ad
devoted to
• E. L. GOODWIN, Agent.
Al
„
J. NIIALLEM BEINIER, Pres%
°Mee: BREWER'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE
WAY. corner Eighth St., Pittsburgh. Pa. • •
aprroun
Th
Brklle Street,
BRIDGEWATER. PA.
WNENLIt RIVINO THEIOiI BUPPLY
UP uupps IN S ACU OP FOLLOWING
cmPA7i , n6r.NTs:
Dn;Y'OQCOIDS• •
Steubenville Jenne,
• Camitneres and'Sattinets,
White Woollen blankets,
• White and Colored and
'tarred Flannels„ .
Ilelaines;
'thnglaiins, • •
Other" •
Lawns, •
Water. rmora.
• • Chinchilla,
Cloths,.
• '
• i Woollen Shawl&
Ilrown and hark Alumnus,
Tieklngs,
Panic,
Canton
. FlannelA,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen. ;
Comb,
Counterplots
llodery, , •
Gloves
• & 'Silts. •
G-roceries,
unfrer, Teas, tingar,Molawes, White Silveri/rips.
044(11 find Common Syrap■, Mackerel in bar
rele and kite. Star and Tallow
Soap. Spices and Mince Meat. Alen,
SALT.
Ilardware, Glass ,
Door Locks. Door Latches, ;linger, Hams. Tante
Cutlery, 'Junto and Tea Spoona, Sleigh Dells. Coal
Boxer, Yin, riborela and raers. Nails and Warr.
npadea, nbovelo, 2, 3. and 4 Tine Yorke, Raker,
neytheraud rubs, Corn and Garden How.
'WOODEN WARE.
'lockets, Tubo, Chum., Plotter Prlnte and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISS ••S' AND CUILDRENS' 8 DOES,
In great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and nun,:
gr Quoomswaire.
heavy goods delivered free of charge., '
By close attention to business, and by keeping
conntnntly on laud a well anal tad stock of goads
of all tho different kinds usually kept Ina country
store. the undersigned hopes in the future as in
the past to merit Bud receive a Mend share of the
public patronage.
li. S. 11A.NCiEri.
17A714'.L . TaTaltsl
NV' A.ljr: PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES
BOOKS: -
'THE LAREST. CHEAPEST AND
nEwr nasortment of these Goods that has
ever been brought to the city. Call and
examine before purchasing, nod be con
vinced, at
F. E. WELLS& CO'S..
NO, 100 FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN'A.
septtriay.Feltileli'd
Inti4ure Your Life
AT ONCE!
We want the Merchant, The Farmer and the Me
chanic to Mita of and Lwow the benefit to be. de
rived from Insuring their Item intim John Han
cock Mnuwl Life Insurance Company of Boston,
Mll.l. This companypresents the advantages
offered by other companies. and is add Woe this
Company wakes all Its Policies stonforfelfable,
after one payment. II also pars dividends to cask
otter one payment—and for reliability La micondto
none. We should prefer that parties, desiring in
surance, should apply through the agent for the
county,, COLE & STROUD,' Oriel Agfa..
010ce. 150 b 152 South 4th Street, Philadelphia
if the John llaucocl: Life Insurance gampany of
Boston, Moss. We wish energetic and responsible
igents for this and the adjoining counties- Ap
plications from men of known respectability and
Integrity - will only be entertained.
COLE & STROUD,
General Agente„Philadoplits.
1,b9,410
IN - Blank Deeds for role at the AIICILN omee
~~~u
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
Affording facilities for acquiring a tboronge,prac.
tics! borinens education, possessed by no other
School In the country.
Since Its Incorporation In I&A nearly Sixteen
Thousand Jitudents. representatives tem every
State In the Union, have attended here.
• No vaestlone. Students enter at any time, and
receive private Instruction thioughont the entire
come -
E. 6.—Circulars with full particulars and All nu
(vagary Information, on addrevallut
SMITH & COWLEY, Fable!pale.
Pirrauctum.
JanISM.
'Witll Paper.
iiiINZIE!IMEM
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLID4
At the Old Stand,
(bbr l' ear*.)
No. 59 Smithfield Street,
Sermul Door from Fourth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA
We call the nttentlon of ourihrmer tat•
tons and the public generally that we are
now prepared to supply them with n tre
mendous stock of
WALL PAPER,
of snperior finality and exoellenee.at low
er- prices than can ho Nut nt any other
Illablishoula East or Wed
CHURCHES, LODGES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Furnished at the very law.v.t rates.
Particular Attention Paid to the
Wholesale Department.
CALL AND sEE us
lapr2ok3m] • J. ST IDLE & SON
iMg;MZI
ktrALlTairern a, onicmgonsawAv.
si we &W . ) 3/% 3 Z e s~Ml lens
lad flallass.4-
Maid .. - .' 71 6 %0. Pal korai 'dal.
iambi dr11.15 T:
EMI=Xi3
.., . I
lir _
- IVATIOTIP. %
Plttibirgii —' " 163Jur
Boeturgar • 1 i 10.!
Salem.
an
606
,
Allhawe ' a.:
I r es
i
tCasnon ,",, , C VD ,
Urv1e.....,... '
Mt_
l_ Wooater. .... .. lto , .
inelisidl. .• ,
..
0100
Cresalimi- t
i U'•^+llls
Ittneinis ' 11110
Upper Kaminsky.; 1115ri
Yoreet 0 12.141
lima • - 130
Van Wert. f ~
236
Peet Wayne, .; 410
enlanibla 1 1 6 11
P War onthsaw u.OOl .16t1
V ,
' MO
._alpualso , M ''
I
Ctilcoro. 0030 ,
=I
=CC
EMS
lITATIOI9
Ch icago
Valparaiso t:
PlYmouth.
Warsaw
C ort We
I
Pne '
Van
Lima
Purest • ' I:
Upper Sandusky...!
Puerta
Crestline
Mansfield
... ..
()yenta
MassUloo
Cant0n...........
Salem.
Ruebear I
Pittsbutergh
.
Yolusgsutvro, New CUM, and Ede Express
lemes Youngstown at td.s p.. 111; New Castle, ELI
p.m; lurk es at Pittsbnrgh. 5:30 p. Returning.
m a
Pittsburgh 1:15 a.' in; arr. at New Castle,
Elea. in. Younger n, MEL a. in..
Youngstown. New Castle and Plltabargh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown, 0:30 a. ta; New
Castle,l:9o a. to; arrives 'at Allegheny, Ilklo a.
in. Retunang, leaves Pidsbergh, EMI
_p. ar
rives New Castle.ElD p.nnYounsitcrwn. o. m.
F. R. MYERS,
General Iteesenger and 71cett Agent.
" CLEVELAND & PIITSRUROII RAILROAD.
On and alter Nov. 15th VAIL trains will kave
!Ration* daily (hendays excepted) +a followsW
00IXO 10171.11
111•11.. Nxe s. AMON
Cletelend
EaeUd Street.
Hudson
Havanna.. ..
Alll4lllOO
8ayard........
WeDevine
11153 x 1235/ 1315rx,
140 1 4 15 t
oaf 313 513
GC3I
1131
ICBric
Eil
Glonia ■RRTII
rranois. I: Mm. !Err's. Accost'
Wellsville 'l 83341 :155rts
Bayard ....... ... I'10_•5 610 '
Alliance 1 11190 ' 533 715aat'
Barnum - lilbseal sit I 815 I
Willson '1919 MG ISW
uclklStona ,i 110 719 i 936
Cleveland II lial ' 730 11010
-- - --
001110 EAST _.
----- iVras7oas.7llii`ti ---- • -----7 11iii.. 7 ACirui
: i I
Belisle .1513.4x1 113001 15i1we1 430 es
14=Vtir " '7l , i , ',2 ICI I 4 8111
Wellsville ' 1, ..1.3 I iltirn ' 455 I
Smith's Ferry i NO i 1140 WO
Denver
Roebester. I, 1195 : WO We '
Fittubmtlrb..—:...l.llXCl ' 315 954
--.......______ _......
001110 111:XT. ,
• 'STiTIO.III. iIMAIL.. EiT . 17..1A64:1/11 . AMON
Nttaburgb . 1 1 1115ais I.Wrial 150r11
Roebester ii 73.5 135 5W
Beaver 'I ,
Smith's Fet -1 7 II illt 1 MiS 518
Wellsville 'I 'kW 413 031
Steubenville II 950 5111 =an
Bridgeport.. .....I [1059 GM I $l5
Denali. 111010 1110 I 8381
• This is a mixed tram to Wellsville and an ex
press trnin from Wellsville to PlUsbrugh.
TUSPARA WAS BRANeII.
heaves Arrives
N. Philadelphia. GM a. m. I Bar. 015. Am.
B.yard, 11:50a.m. N. iladephla4lopm
Y. R. MNYINIS..GoneraI Ticket Agent.
Pt. 13 :LAE •
Ztel
C 2
7 04
*.4
Li
IV
P:.
tq
MANUFiICTUIZI 14
MONUMENTS,
Item' stud Voot 14tonem.
Marble and Stone Posts
FOR CEMRTERY LOTS.
We have now on band the !amen aeleetlon of
Monuments and 'lead Stones that have ever been
offered for pale In tido county : which we are
Saliva from 10 lo 20 per rent. Lea
than they can be bad In the clam or bought from
Agents traveling, as agents generally misrepresent
both as to quality of marble and* he adze of wort
contracted for.
Persons wishing anything in our tine will please
call and examine our work and prices before par.
-chasing elsewhere, and see what they arc buying,
and get what they buy.
tirludatones always on Mod. imartg.llat.
DRUGS 1
DRUGS & MEDICINES
rr.I=LICTSIEMEA
W. BU]CHLING
German lApothecary and Druggisl I
IN THE DIAMOND,
ROCHESTER,
cops constantly on hand a well seleetet
Mock of
l'unli DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMES AND SOAPS,
PAINTS, OILS.
PURE WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR
Medical Purposes.
,
I - •
Cignen awl Tnb4ten, Crude nail Rellnei
i (His.
EMI
ALSO
Sole agent for Dr. &tzars Patent Tnmea.
All kinds of Tvurwer will be delivered
on shortneiice. ivhyeicianspracriptinne
will he filled at all In'ltinse.rday and night.
pa - A share of Oatronage' • -
jy91:13%
Ei
=I
- ir=23
Min
H
US -
U 1 .
721 •
ipper • .
iron } Ware.
sit
11010
, 100
1100
1115
110
05001
=I
O
'K F c I" 6 T l') P k4 , () : 4 'B
.•'l 7 .2 ll Citatiai
qtates,Cookhl 4toves
Reeling, aissewsniasocloOtung
Donir.(o.o Ater 'mum pity sinticann
.„4„ Able Tonne.
Particular Attention Paid toJob Work.
Jopliniml and ' T
4 '
SSED iM
.. •
Kept. Constantly on!linnit.
Shop on thu lower end of Third Suva.
13011.1t;er.44.11.4
917
Memo
1/56
1.511
4/7
=I
rEI
Call and Examlna our 'fllack,!befare
lurchasing elaewheru- fluarlflat
Reduced Prices!
Speyerer &,;Sons
I lave jußtlicturileti fintif the Eas t
WITII A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Botight nt Unit
Lowest Cash:: Prices,
And will sell s4nne4 li nod.s .
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WART .
Consisting of Dry ambr, Orocciice, Pro-
VIRIMIX, Hardware, Nalaren ll4 ., lc"
and Khans, Rope, O cwa. !king
Yarn, Iron, Nails, Paints,
White Lend, Oil, Patty,'
(Incensware, Wii- -
/ law-astre,Flnisr, - •
/- • Feed. ••• r•-: , -
Grain ante -
_,...,-:•-•
/
Bacon; a viol); ' - 1 t :
ty of Prints,MasUns.- 1
Tickino,Delains,clicas, r
AI pita4s.Jciuis,Dhuntl4Cnuili -
m* o"
and Hamm ; also. T ac v ,
Sagan% Syrups, Bola n Oil,
_
MO Ws. tar flr4" -*Mari
Just arrived and for sale, ilirludestle and
At Pittsburg Prices. .-
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails
ONE CAit WHITE LIME; .
Land Nader, and Akron await
A Large Stock or
White Lead and Paints
A very superior quality ol Strum& We
refs limps; owl a lot of Carbori Oil
Just Arrired and for side, Wholesale
and Rfail.
ALSO, PURE CATAWBA, ISABELLA
<~
Concord Willies,
0
Or our own vintage, 3leilielnal an
S4lcramentalPurposteA,Ora highly Ite•
commended by those who have
micd
They are :fl4o Ag riffs for Ito
KNIFFEN MoWElt AND Itt:AITI
Ana N3l. CO'S. Plows
Thanking the Public for their pa4.pat•
roller. we hope In merit a liberal %hare
in the twine.
All Goods Delisavd . .I•Y're qt. CSiarge.
Yon ran rely on all gimals being . rresli,
as all our old goo 4; were sold at. auction.
SPEIERI3II& SONS,
nprl3;tc
MOOHES ,
N A V Wit
May is found the 14et apsonoient 01
DRUGS,
M e (11 elm: en •
C I MODISEICA:LiSi
MVUIRI*I,
And liraoiling.
Pa In I IN
Y F S T,1114` S:
To 114 ST A ItTtel,S. 3 , SOA PS
BRUSHES.
PATENT
la great •arielY, all or the 1a . 44 quality, nod void
cheaper than can bellow:0d at any other
Dm store In dm
•
want,.
....panne,. Female 1111. , 1 - 4 amta per hanv
tllansconua'a, $1; Clark's,
•
LAM M* WI M P itirg"ir.olllTNSt .4.IJLIPTXRNS,
STATIONNUY. WINDOW GLUM* PUTTY.
beet . oea outlaw of tbe OtY. lbedee. .
Mare and mold cheers qudi eau be Duque eel'
whet. else. •
• led Dow wive doubt Oda esU and Dee, end they
WM doubt no more.
NOTS: , • J. Moon'.
•
• i reiebt; go:tie' deter •
• She Me lewd or the sereliess piety--
. :',Nbe willow hee emotes. : ,
1n Weeds low mid Imam. , •
And thannted the story or now.
theaters MP Nerd.
. Qikilttkihee?oldlitt entkeowtaz
dude wee as r,'
' • Wilk the dieter and
e Aed tha teeseetorree Maw and there gofer,
- The Wield' to he mod.
The Meadow land rased. " •
Thymuses to hosed to the miller
Theroltbla dettered,, ; •
Oho was frightfully eared ,
She traeettre tesuosel would kill her.
• . Koch poor ilUte seek— .• • .
Itresi bird loved the hod:
• Wived - dowit with the oaks dy10,4
• r • "The tont-burdened &Mem, -
halt soberly went to the rtver. • .-•
The hilt-too wan bare, ' •
• And enaboune amid stare - •
As It waddle the low table peering:
For desks were deed..
• •
_ And tall wheat hotrod,
Letel gold on the pioneer's clearlug.
le $-,.
SELECT MISCELLANY.
A PEEP BEHIND *HE /MENEM.
'Such a bargain, aunt Fanny! Lay
trade roar! work and exprom your
admiration. Half a dozen of these
prettjt linen collars for one dollar. So
nloely - scolloped and stitched; Just
the thing for the morning,
.are they
not?' • 4 •
4 141sactly,' , Julia. They are u very
desirable addition to your bridal
wardrobe: - But I cannot bid logra
that they were not higher priced'
• 'Why, aunt Fanny ! you astonish
me. 1 had no idea that you were one
of ,those ladies who think nothing is
worth, having unless it cast an extrav
agant price.!„
And. you are much in error if you
think so now; Julia. But in looking
at youraieup collars my sympathy is
called forth for the poor seamstress,
whose Weary lingers performed ' the
task which was to procure, her a
wretched subsistence.'
'Mercy, aunt Fanny! How deep
you' look into things. It is enough
for me that I get the collars cheap. I
shall nut trouble my head as to the
maker of them. Besides,' continued
the livelryoung lady, as she noticed
a cloud upon the brow of her auditor,
'you , have forgotten the sewing ma
chines. They do all the work now-a
'Not quite, my young friend. I
have had a peep behind the SWUM
The scolloped collars are not stitched
by the machines •, weary fingers. as 1
said before,' perfOrm the task for 'a
compensation which • would hardly
sustain lift.. You must\ remember
that when the collar ruichism your. pas
session the•Wholeatio and retail f.Wal
er have both secured their' profits,
and still you Justly regard them as
cheap. ' Only think then Mato mere
trifle must have been paid for their
Making:
it is all very true, aunt Fanny ;
and I am sure I pity the poor astnuch
as any one; but as long as this ell ex
ists I may tufwell reap the benefit of
it. • Yon- know, it is an ill wind that
blows noboby g00d..!..:* • • . ,
A t Fannyabookler head . vo
never havereason to know the su a -
Mg . which springs fromihis want of
union of the interests of the employer
and the employed. But enough of
this. Let us speak of your approach
ing marriage. It is long since you
have sought may quiet room.'
'Too long; aunt Fanny; but my
time has been so much occupied.. My
neglect has not ikun from want of af
fection, for you know that I love you
as well as tho' you had a riget to the
name by which I love to call you.'
. know it dear. I did not mean to
complain. • And now tell nue when
the wedding is to take place, and all
about it.'
BEE
MIMI
'ln two short weeks. I as to be
married at my guardian's, of course.
You know he does not quite approve
of the marriage ; or, at least, he would
prefer that we should wait until Hen
ry is established in business; but I
have coaxed him into a good humor.
You know he might as well, submit
with a good grace, for I shall be 18 On
my wedding day, and my little prop
erty tomes into my own hands.
• 'Your guardian has been u faithful
friend to you since the death of your
.parents, ray dear Julia. I trust you
will be guided by his advice.'
'Not entirely, aunt . Fauuy. He
would prefer investing my money in
some safe and profitable way, for my
future benetit, but I intehd to have
the present good of it. Let the future
take care of itself. Henry will be
rich, 1 have no doubt.• So we shall
begin life in the style which we in
tend to keep up. A handsome house
well furnished, and in a pleasant part
of the city. You . shake your head,
but you will see that it will all end
well.'
• 'I hope sci; my child, but it strikes
me as imprudent. • Commence in a
moderate way, live within your hus
band's income, let your own property
be reserved for the hour of need.
'My guardian's exact words! But
you know I was always a wayward
girl, and must have my own'way.
And now say—will you grant "the
earnest request of Henry and myself,
and make your future home whir we
I shall need au adviser, and you shall
be'my Second mother.'
'My dear child! your kindues
brings tears to my eyes. Bid I can
not accept your invitation—at least,
not at present. A few days ago I re
ceived an urgent request from an
aged relativein England to come to
her and be her companion and friend
for the remainder of her life.. She Is
wealthy, but lonely in' her 'riches,
and being nearly blind, is much de
pendent upon the kindness of those I
around her. At present there are'
none but servants to administer to
her wants. • She was the sister of my
own dear mother, and I feel it my'
duty to go to her and do what I can
for her comfort. I sail in the next
Meunier.'
'Before the wedding! Why, aunt
Fatny,
.you will not leave us so
soon Y •
'My prayers will be with you and
yours, dear Julia, but it is necoaary
that I hasten my departure as much
BB nossible. Do not forget you
friend, and in the midst of your hap
piness sometimes remember the
words of advice which she has so of
ten spoken.' •
With many tears the young maiden
bade adieu to one who, though in re
ality no relative, had long been a yid
.ued friend. , •
Julia Howard had. become an or
plum in early childhood. Her filth-
er's (tying charge placed her under
the care of one who in many respects
was worthy of the trust and had well
performed the duty which devolved
upon - him, but he was a bachelor,and
could not supply a mother's place to
his orphan ward. The want of fe
male influence was deeply felt. There
was no one to watch over each devot
ing trait of character—to cherish the
good and gently and carelidly to re
move the evil. Something of this
was done at times by aunt Fanny,
who had been an early friend of Jo-
—and—
Mal
• . .
' ,O, :( .1 , : i..-_-; ,:.1. ' ~ .1 ' 1 - ,:e 1! , ~ -••_. - ' 1: ,, i; q ' , ''t
._ .
._, :, .
9 , ....'..- 1.,f4 , ~,I , ,', ... , 1 I I' , • i.' •"' - ' 'll ' '' ' ' , ; . lr ' i ; ' ,.1 . - I';' ;. ,:, ;
~,, • •-.., - i• - : - 4: - ' ..:.! • ; -, dli T • .. - 04, -1, t;r:,, :,. ,:, ,", ,:, i "..•
.. ,
..
_.
:,
ot ,1- ,"ri -,' - " r ,•4 :a.:,.... 7:lf, ~, 4 1-, ;',' ••• '• ';..: ''',:f , 7 -,.; „..,
..
7. - ( 7 ", 1:;!. i - ••;.,-. '' , r ;11 ,i, : ~.., •:- "
" .
........ .. , . . '
- .'Estitbhii
._.• .. . •• .
4iiiimit..--.'„.•-:
1 In'ti mother; tad her opportunities
Were ;llinitrid; and "the. - lovely, girl
greW "to" Weinanh fixed eature elfin
polati`rirther thandprinclplesa
luxuriant:AM beautlfUl, bet "an unto
strained,'•Unireeded plant.
, • At seventeen she became' attached
to Henrylawrence, a young -man of
good family and , unblemished! char
acter. -.Her. guardian Aleartily
Proved ttal connection„bat. as. Julia ,
stated to aunt tUnny, referied th at
the young couple alien d wait. until
Henry was well established In Ina
new, but this Oradea advice Wax not
followed. "Henry's prospects - were
good—Julia had a *off , thousands.
Why not begin the world at once?
do on the very day, when by a pecu
lint' colueldenm,.the bridegroom was
twenty-one and the inget mightem
they Staid at the alter and" p lighted
those holy vows which bound them
together for weal or for woo.
All was sunshine then. The pres
ent was delightful,' and 'Abe 'future
bore the rainbow tints. Years passed
em the dark clouds ofadversity Ruth
fund around them but alas they did
gather, and the bright sunlight faded
away until scarcely one beam found
its way to those once happy hearts.
Affection for each other still remain-
23E
MO
M
, • c ,
-
sua. saisivit.*62kr;'
orwooder, . •
tbelr shimber, • ' - •
ego as. the Like.
ed—hut even this was chilled and re.
pressed by their earthly misfortunes.
In some few instances the spit may
rise triumphant over the trials of the
body, but in Gtr the greater portion
el mankind spirit and matter are in
dissoluble, and the afflictions of one
inu.st unavoidably affect the other.
We will pass over the train of mkt.
fortunes which had at length rectuc s!
the young couple to abefolutepeverty
and want. I mprudetum In their style
of living, failure in bustle -4f, long and
severe illness, were the producing
causes. Few would have recognized
in • the anxious, tare worn looking
husband, anti the feeble, dispirited
wife, the exulting bridegroom and
happy bride of former days.
There were others also to sham the
sufferings. .Thrua lovely children
had _been born to them. One had
passed to the spirit world, the others
renutined endure the Vials of
Sail was the father's heart as
he knized'upoii them, and tears stood
in the mother's eyes as she messed
them to her bosom: The eldest, a
sweet little girl of seven years, had a
distinct recollection of a happier
home; and, although with a pru
dence and 'sensibility beyond her
years, she never reverted to It—yet
her devoted affection, and her pecu
liarly quiet and somewhat melan
choly thspetsition evinced her sym
pathy with the trials of her parents.
The boy was much younger v elnd
knew of naught but poverty.
Affliction should have drawn the
husband and wife nearer together—
but, on the contrary, as we 'already
said, misfortune seemed to chill and
repreas the love they had borne to
each other.
Unaccustomed to self control, or to
the denial of selfish gratifications,
Julia was ill prepared- to kw the
rigid system of economy which was
now nom:awry. bike became irritable
and morose, and thoughtleady added
many a drop to the bitter cup which
her huisbautrwas drinking.
'ls there no Isopubt your obtulninp
the situation with dlr. Markham
which you mentioned some days
ago?' she suddenly asked, us her
husband rose from their frugal, meal,
one add morning in the early part of
winter.
'None at all,' was the reply. 'The
present elerklias decided to remain.'
'Then we may make up our minds
to 'starve,' was the despairing reply.
The gentle little Fan ny drew nearer
to her mother, and clasped Mr hand
-70 4 taiLtbe,...06baud. retlit4
my present situation leoettZl: a—
nothing. Three hundred will keep
us from starving."
'lt were better to die, Henry, than
to live in this way. Life hits lost all
its charms for me, and I would glad
ly beat test.'
'But our children, Julia. Think of
them and keep up your courage a
little longer. The day may yet
dawn upon us.
'Never, never. My own folly has
brought this upon me. My guardian
warned against marrying one not
well estabMhed in the world, but I
slighted his ativice. Thank (led, he
is not here to see how bitterly I have
lived to repent my rashness.'
'And do you really regret it, Julia?
We may regret the imprudent* . in.
our former style of living, and we
may sorrow for the misfortunes
which have come upon us, but we
need not repeat of our nuirriage.'
'Was not that the aiuse of all?'
was the bitter reply. 'lt is of no use
to disguise the truth.'.
Deeply grieved,the husband turned
to leave the house. On the threshold.
a gentle touch detained him.
'Mamma is sick and wirry,"
creel the soft voice of Fanny, in ire
mast pleading accents.
The appeal was not to be r es i st ed
•
and the father stooped to Uhl, her
white forehead us he replied:
'1 know it, love. Dotal you ean to
comfort her.'
The cloud had passed front his I
brow and Fanny was satisfied, but it
was more difficult to quiet the self
reproach of the mother. The day
was a sad one—and when an hour or
two before the usual time for his re
turn, Henry WAS borne into the house
by two men, and the unhappy little
family were told that au atvideutal
full ou the its) had had resulted In a
broken leg, the last drop seemed to
have been added to thealrendy brim
ming cup.
From •the night of agony which
followed, Julia was a different, and,
In some respects, a better Woman.
Hitherto there had been a lingering
feeling of pride which had prevented
her from coming forward at her hus
hand's side to struggle against the
misfortuues which had wine upon
them. - She had shrunk beck des
pairing and powerlea. Now she
was roused into energy. Her hus
band, her children would look to her
for bread. It would be long ere
Henry could'munie his labors, and
their slender mews would soon be
exhausted. Something must be done
and with the (..I)IISCIOUSUOSS of what
devolved upon her, cancan earnest
prayer for strength—a looking up
ward which was not her wont.
Her education lout been somewhat
showy but far from thorough,and she
felt quite incompetent to teach any
of the various brunches to which she
had attended. Nothing presented
itself to her mind but plain sewing,
and this she was well aware would
afford them but u miserable pit
tance. • Still it would be better than
nothing, and application was at once
made to a kind neighbor, and through
her influence work was speedily ob
tained.-
• It was soon evident that this exer
tion was not unmated for. The pain
of the broken limb and the anxiety
of mind produced by his situation
brought on a fever, and for ninny
weeks Henry Lawrence hovered on
the borders of the grave.
The grief of the wife was - over
whelming us she watched over hint
and listened to the wild ravings of
his delirituit.a Ile was again the lov
er of her youth, the husband of hap
pier years. , Each hasty word, or
unmerited reproach came to her cars
with fearful distffictneo, at:Learn
estly did she pray for at _ ono
.
look of don, one word of for
givenesneullove4.
sta ll y u od t the land
iewe
hand of fi c an infant,
the.
husband and Gather looked once more,
hed'lBlB.
twin his little Wilily, and bade them
b tied that Ilk was' spared,. and
that reason again :resumed her
throne. • • • • '
Almost exhausted 'ln body and
mind, Mit with a heart filled with
thankfitinens; • Julia redoubled her
extuthum.fin. their maintenance.
Every moment of leisure during the
thy and tnany, weary , hours of the
night were employed In finishing
those garments the which the com
permation•was so small that it hardly
sufficed to supply" their absolute ne
cessity.. ,
Often when her employers would
tile her to abate a few pennies on
thetuatal price, and assure her that it
Was lbr her Interest to work cheap,
she would sigh deeply as she remem
bered her own feelings in former
dayi, mid the truth of aunt Fanny's
words forced itself upon her mind.
The sufferings proceeding from the
want of union of the employer and
the employed were now her own.
And where was aunt Fanny during
this lapse of years. Faithfully and
unweariedly had she performed the
'duties which she had taken upon her
self. That task was now ended. The
aged relative, to whose wants she had
so long ministered, had at length
gone home. Ome more aunt Eanny's
heart turned to her native laud. The
ftiendsof her earlier yaws rose before
her, and she longed to meet them
face to face, Tho few necessary ar
lungtoents were soon made, and ere
many weeks had passed she had once
more crossed the bnxul maw, uud
was welcomed with kindly greetings
by many whom she had known so
long before.
One of her tint inquiries was kw
Julia, for it was very long since she
had bored from her. News of the
failure of :.tr. Lawrence in business
had ivaclux: her, and rumors of vari
ous undetim.l mistbrtunes had from
time to time come to her knowledge,
but not one word of direct informa-
tion. The mother of Julia had been
a very dmr friend, and aunt Fanny
felt a yearning for her child.
At lir.,t, it stinued difficult to trace
them, for most of their former ac
quuintances had lust sight of them in
the , . humble 'sphere in which they
were now moving. But uuut Fanny
was indefatigable, and the difficulties
of the tail: only gave vigor to her
resolution.
'2llni. Alcott must be able to give
me some Information,' she said 'to
herself, as she ascended the steps of a
handsome house in one of the most
fashionable streets of the city, 'I
recollect that she was a great friend
of Julia's. I will take the liberty of
calling upon her.'
'Not at home, Math JJJJ i' said the
spruce looking waiter who answered
her ring at the bell.
Ad echo of the words met her ear'
us she turned from the door.
"Not at home! I thought it was
the poor only who were not at home. '
_
The simplicity of the words timed
her to observe the speaker attentive
ly. A little girl of seven or; eight
years stood gazing wishfully towards
the elegant mansion. Her large dark
eyes, clustering ringlets and delicate
skin formed a striking contrast to the
miserable garments which serval as
scanty protection against the chilling
breeze. And yet there was an effort
at neatness and oven gentility in her
rd • which could not escape theob
ys gone by. better
nd va w li h m i t ch or gu an ve a e t l t , en ide ti n v ec e observer,
Irresistibly drawn toward her,aunt
Fanny paused near where she stood
and said in a kind voice : .
'And why did you think that it was
the poor only, who were not at home,
my chlldr - - - • ' .
The little one hung her head, but
'answered modestly : - •, _ .
Mother never feels at firifti t,nerntance
either. It is like staying in estrange
place. But then if we are all good
we shall all go to God's home. Is
not that a comfort ?'
As she asked this question she raN
ed her eyes and looked with greet
earnestness in aunt Fanny's face.
Thus dirnmed . the eyes of the kind
hearted old lady as she replied :
'lt is indeed, my child. But tell
ineyour name and where you live,
for I should like to be a friend toyou.'
'O, thank you, ma'am. And per
imps you would like to be a friend to
my poor father now ho is so sick, aud
my mother works so hard. My name
is Fanny Lawrence, ma'am, and I
will show you where I live if you
will come with me.!
A few brief iuquries convinced
aunt Fanny that she had found the
object of her search, and giving her
band to her guide, with a voice trem
bling with emotion she bade her lead
her to her mother.
The day had been a discouraging
oue for Julia, even inure so titan
usual. A little exertion had brought
on Henry's fever again, and the phy
sician who was summoned to attend
him had spoken in strong terms of
the absolute necessity for perfect rest';
and freedom from excitement. How',
was this possible when hour after
hour he must lie upon his back and
see his wife toiling beyond her phys
, hall strength for their maintenance?
And then it was somethueeditticult
to procure work, and Julia absolute
ly trembled as she thought of the
sufferings they must undergo should
this means of sepport be cut off. Some
kind neighbor had advised her to
apply at a miler manufactory near
by, where many women and young
girls found constant employment.—
She had done so with suceesi,-- and at
the mom that her old friend en
tered she wa s gazing mournfully at
it dozen collars she had taken upon
trial. They were nicely stitched by ,
a sewing machine, and she had en-
aged to bind them and make three
button holes In each for the small sum
of one cent apiece. 'A starving price,'
she murmured to herself, and she
, seemed lost in a sad reverie, from
which she was :abused by the soft
voles of Fanny.
'Mamma I have brought a lady to
see you. She will be our friend.'
Julia looked up in surprise as Fan
ny spoke, but in an instant her won
' der was turned into joy and twining
her arms around aunt Fanny's neck,
she sobbed like a child. •
Composure was at length restored,
and then there was so much to tell
and to be told, that the good lady
took off her bonnet, and said she
I would make herself quite at home,
and pass the evening with them.
'You cannot be at home here,' said
Fiumy, 'because it isn't pretty enough
for home.'
Julia sighed as her child spoke, but
stunt Fanny answered:
'Home is wherever we find those
we hive 9 little one. It matters little
in whatplace we find them. So this
is my home for the evening, and now
Julia, as your husband needs atten
tion, just gisie ins your work and I
will sew fotryou. My thimble is ill
my pocket as usual. You as .1 re
tain my old habits.' •
Fanny,' was the replY... „ s . ,___
work—to bind the onlays. Ik e you
'You are still the santrurdetreerisitl7l)l.
rememberour convensttion'4L (lay
that I it is fresh in rny mind.
purc hase these cheapMiura?
Every word of t
1 w s, very thoughtless then— b ut .),
aunt Fanny, I too have had a peep
behind theacenes.'
•You hav your my poor child ;
but non , to husband, and:when
he is comfortably arranged we will I
sit together by his bedside and have
a quiet chat.'
The events of years were soon talk
ed over, and ere aunt Fanny rose to
bid them good night she said : -
'And now, my dear young friends,
ll=
=I
WB'QIVEIi ARQON
• Is publhhod every Wodheeday lu the
old Argus building on Third Street, Bea
ver. Pic Tier litadVal/W
Communications on subjects of local
Of Moral haterest run TotpeoUtilly eo•
meted- To Insure ittieuthat fawns of
this kind mart invariably be encamps.
nied by the name of Use author.
Letters and roam oinks/ions should be
addrnond In • ' •
W/414N0„ .
Lam ready to *emit your former in
vitation and Leanne. an Jennie of
your Unally'
'0 aunt Fatinyt' exclaimed Julia,
'we have no kingly a home to Offer
you'. This is the hardest trial oral!:
'Listen, my chlhl. laM becoming
Infirm, and shall soon need the care
which I have bestowed upon others.
There are none who seem nearer to
me than yOuntelf. My means are
ample, fur my generous relative has
added largely. to my , little kirtnne.
We will !ue fur a ouitialo
and.you will be to me sta affectionate
children.' ' '
Tears were her• only answer, bat
there were sauciest tospeek the feel
tags the heart., .
In after years neither party had
muse to regret this armngerrient.
Closer Intimacy onlyeerved toendear
them still more to one another. In
the midst of her happiness Julia for*
gut nut the wog of atiiiethin, and
would often feelingly refer to her
peep behind the scenes.
ithort law Mos Yeasetsco Llitaikle.)
A Piller.' he Illaita••Rinaaatle
Starr or a Ch&New Emperor's
Non.:
, Almost every day, at the entrance
of the tkeideutal Hotel, on Bash
street. may be seen an old lame Chi
mentos, who importunes us fur ahem.
A countenance traced with the fur
rows of care and starvation is no way
improved by its total abstinence from
•water, and yet who, of the many per
who lastow a passing glance on
that weather hearten, dirt begrimed
thee, think fora moment that in those
old,shrivelled veins courses the blood
of royalty? Yet this is even so. Filly
one pars ago all the bright dreams
of Oriental luxury were his. lie, the
youngest of five brothers; had for his
father no less a personage than the
sovereign' of the Celts Empire.
Until Ids tenth year, reared '„ la the
splendor of that Court of which so
much is told and so Utile is known,
he had not u wild that was not grati
fied. Mandarins of high rank were
glad indeed to wait on this scion ore
royal house. lie, with his brothers,
had each their little mud. To. one
was allotted , the taro of the royal
fowls; to another, the royal sheep;
to another, the royal goats; and to
him belonged the care of his mother's
pet peacock. Sinecures', that exist in
all well regulated governments, are
by no means unknown in China. Ho
he grew up, happy in the execution
of hisiluties and the paternal com
mand cif the Thibetan frontier.
Far front the capital, in the coun
try where the rebels Were most pow
erful, we can well imagine the con
sternation caused his mother at this
intelligence imparted to her by her
favorite son. Even „id that early age
he Was eager for this martial life.
He dreamed only of great deeds and
war's alarms ; and when his mother
gently, braiding his tiny littleitueue,
would gaze into her boy's bright eyes,
and read there U 143 language which
they spoke. her heart alternated be
tween hope and fear. A gentle little
maiden had Song been his betrothed.
She, too, felt. keenly the pangs of par
ting, which his hopeful,chaangheart
had not the time to feel. Bright,
bright Indeed, was the future for
him ; andyet one short night cast
him from his airy height oven to the
depth into which he is sunk. Ono
of those sudden revolutions to which
that kingdom: is so subject harried
his father from his throne, and caus
ed the murder of all who loved and
honored him. Through the fidelity
of an old servant this prince was
saved from the general butchery.
Still, his name alone would have been
his death warrant at any time. So
he lived in poverty and constant
dread, shunned by shunning
Wben_thefindeargalland
oot- of Chinese
atmosphere of death tb - wens, amiss
glad himself on boerd of one of the
ships. The close confinement which
ho had to undergo, and the tossing
of the cargo in the hold, ruined his
health and crippled him for life. Too
wild: to beg, nod too honest to steal,
nothing was left him bat to accept
the bounty which the stranger In a
strange land saw lit to bestow upon
him. Who can tell the pangs it mist
the proud heart hefore it could de
scend to this? As you see him now,
so has lie lived for the past ten years.
Through the aid of an interpreter
we gimlet' the sad history of this
poor old Prince. That hardship and
want may have affected the bruin of
the unfortunate is more then likely;
but his tale is told with. so much
apparent truthfulness niuch earn
estness, that we have Lnought it wor
thy the !aring ofou r raiders. Brigh
ter was his starting In life than one
In ten thousand; dark, darker, per
hap in its closing than one In ten
milli s,
on.
TILE Mormon Prophet, Brigham
Young, addressed a curious sermon
to the Mormon sisterhood on the pre
vailing fashions of the day, at the
Convention now holding ut Salt Lake
City, on which occasion twelve thou
sand of the taints were present. He'
requested the sisters especially to stop
following the fashions of the wieked.
In the works of God there are an eter
nal variety, and he would not ask the
; wople to dress in uniformity like the
Quakers, but he asked the sisters to
make bonnets that would shield their
heads from the weather and their fit
ces from the sun. Dresses were next
retorted to, and thechange of fashion
within brief spew of time. This
following after fashion heconsldered
foolish and contrary to the spirit of
the Gospel. Some time ago dresses
were extremely long; now they were
extra short; and all extremes of the
kind ho characterized PA worse than
foolish. He Invited the ladles to make
their own headdresses and encourage
industry in their families. He rep
robated extravagance and the pur
chase of unnecessary articles, as spen
ding of means which should be ap
plied to better and wiser purposes.
The means thus squandered would go
far towards, helping toimtulgrato the
van', though It was rather discount
ging to bring people from foreign
countries and find them employment
who,as soon as they get means around
them, would turn uctinst God and
His annointed. But it is better, ho
said, to help nine who are unwort hY hy
than to pass or one who is wort,
He inquired i f the brethren and the
young sisters—all under a hundred
yetrs of age—would agree to stop fol
lowing these foolishfashions, which
was nnponded to by an uplifting of
hands throughout the vast astembly.
—There were great fest
iivities the
o otht ou day
nt
or at
the Od et,
u a fifteenth n
ry of Geo. Kotzebue's enter, ice into
the Russian service. Clot hotzebuo
i s no w governor of the province of
New Itu*dit and Bessarabia. His
father was the famous German dra
amtist, whom Charles Band, the
limatitsi student, astasainated at
Itlatinheim, in the Grand-Duchy of
Baden, in the year 1819. The tour
derer was beheaded with a sword a
short time afterward, in the same
city. After stabbing Kotzebue, be
had unsumwfully tried to kill him
self.
—A statistical work on the German
populations of Europe fixes the entire
number of souls at 64,000,000, includ
ing German speaking Jews. Forty
nine millions inhabit a compact ter
ritory, so that not more than a tenth•
part of the whole are scattered
through non German States, Foreign
races In German speaking countries
number only about 1,240,000 and of
these about one-half are in Prussia.