N ADX115 0 111101 1 nBfilli• Ad v ortimm insenaust the moO rate ormer for flat haenctiqq,ond for each insertion 00 cogs. A 11 discount made on yearly:.ad• vorthuunenta. \ A apace equal to ten s lines of this type measures a square; . ; . ; •# 3 , Business, liOnces bet under 'a b th 'lowly° , ntiovrodtataly fter",tll4)4o4 nova, will 'be binned , ton,oenta a ape for each Insertlon. • • •v •:- Advertisements should be handed in before AlundAY noquo insure intteft4'n in that weeks paper: , .tt,{l.ht-c•-• I In, OUN LEWIS. Simpies kph,. slidan.--01100, dosing lbe eq. ;it ihuaap's c u rorr; at night . at toy roildaca on, water tteet. f Mag.:water, Pt. Willpractico Mgt Mod. Hoe. L0w937:06'd JOUN;Mg. YOUNG) AU0171107 RI UM, 'WM*. I's. -UMW and residence on Ttdrd ..a,t of the Cowl llonao. lallaw business etdraa• hd w my earOatall metre pnangd ittteittlott. Abu petaorui haring Real JUNI 4 ;for Sple and rho o wlablng to buy town property, cant or limn mild., way sarelbne and money by caning at my once. . apd7:l7 N.llirelurr, D., Having wannest -0 • ly locausi in /Sesser, would napectfally ton. tier an pro:v*51011AI services to Use citizens of Boa ,vr and surrounding co Special attention odd to tbo treatment id Mamie diseases.' Surgery don, with a skillful bind. UL oe on Third stmt., f.•% Jour. west of *a Coartqloass. J. ANDERIIO lootmg token hold of c)lda old ociudry alpha, ha litoolraWr, Pa.; wet be tAraacd moot his old cuitomtm and trkooln 01. may ,want either the DOT COOK. I W STOVE, fleeting Wove, or any other kind of coding& of beat material and workrearedap. The bu.ium Will be conducted by tetra) • J. J. ANDERSON il, L LIAM BARNES, dealer lea Boots . 1 T r li ntutee, tiettern, Slippers, de., u•• t dour to ..„a. 0 4 ,_ li - slopo Dal 4go rtreet,4l;l4gq t.. l'u ' 110,1 P itrearedlp rule tonnufsOg t er turnip at rellreallble frasef i ar• I, , eithee of PnAttitee ftoll the 0.40 Cr neer eßr dge to blnprrent locitron, fieln• ell • plArtetnX jipt„tt tro to ily4t Ella n s• .1.. . 21: • Attorney alLaw, Mace in betiding, eastcl C ü bilettptaro. .our Clay. JAS. CANIEKON, ttrirney at Lai? Bawer, Pa. • Office la the room tor. wetly occupied by tho late Judge Admit'. tol lectlutto,l.c., promptly atteded to.. ept9llMlY. 1) J211.7N1ET.-WiriM—iiidearliidJeteilir,ii ..treett - Bootee; 11. (In room • adrohang J. Wlleon't_Olgee.) (told. tratcloui anal !citron . .etes repaired and wermuted. lingraving cone to order„ The goditmiger. t ed. public Is r oticitsd, end All• Mellon guarantet. . tile° Us a trial. sprlramam. (UNLIT SIEMX, Deal& in Boots, Shoes, slippers and (Miters. Soot+ and ahoea made 10 order. Ato experience to the business ena bles Win to do Work in a superior manner. Tarns malerate. Shop on Third street (near Rev. XII. hoore p Bwok urc atoreh Beaver, Pa. (live him a call hasing elsewhere. eprhtrilikly - - • --•- R. nuns?, Notary' Pablic. Can ' repartee: . and Insurance Agent. Coeds and gree mc Ma written and acknowledgements taken. an. liming berm duly commissionednaAgent tot several first elm. Inownwee Compantas, etpire venting the Fire, -Lite, Accident, and Ilse Stock Departmenta, Is prepared to take risks and write policies on the most liberal terms. Alto, agent tor the "Anchor Line" at best class Ocean Steam ers. Tickets sold to and from all ports in Eng land, Ire land, Scotland,Germany and France. Uf hccfu LosEs brick row, Diamond, itochtater. nprriNs lIENU'EU.SEIDINAILT AND INSTIL -1.1 TUTE fril open Ita bpfiag Coulon Marsh 31, EDO; MeT U. T. Taxier,'Prinely* lisAPted by els able Instructors In the different Departments. Mums are ,hein4 I:Deducted, now, in Oreck„Lallu. Errakelt and berman."yhe Principal is a sueceasful Leetrtrer and Esperimen ter ivith his Apparatus, Philosophical and Chemi cal. Musk on the Plano and Organ taught by a Professor and vocal musleAr a euccessful vocalist. The Institution is floorlablag, and Ia no experi ment and ft Is determined by those haling the direction of it that ft shall stand In the van of Aca demies and berninarles, as it has dour confessedly fur ten years. Address— REY. R. T. TAYLOR, lkaver, Pa. mar.2:ll •-_ _ rho STOCKHOLDEDIS IN THE 1. TER AND PHILIPSEURO PERRY. There will Lc • meeting of the Stockholder of the Roch ester and Phillipsburg Ferry Co., In tho office of the Wharftwat, at Rocheater, Pa., on •fUNx3DAY MORNINO, JUINE ldth INL. Dy.Orderof • jesql.w!] JEAN V..IIIcLONALD, dee' y. .11.111T1trliCiALL TEETH PERFECT. EDI— T. J. ..t• 11. J. CUANDLER bare pur chased the ,exclusive ••411111Pw -, right of Reeser county L0ynE... 1. " •T to.useDr.Stuck's Patent ,1 7 I : Tilrfir by 3 P tact they 4 1 rIe c t i li p n u s t • tog gni .0, r o . en (toldl I , :t b a ‘ t m e, sr , tth benn e! .d polish: ad so light and elastic as to perfectly adapt itself to n Ito e mouth; obviating all that clumsy and bulky condition, So much complained of heretofore; and lessening thdr liability to break 100 percent. In deed, no one ocelot; it would Ise willing to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchanged. All branch. of Den-. tlstry 'slalomed In the brat and most substantial manner. In 1111hig tooth with gold, etc., we chat. longs competition from any quarter, and can refer iff Bring subjects whose !ginning bare stood IN, tween thirty aud fu;icars. Among the number ueo.,aksitait e w I U Z: a new plan:freeing it from all atypical= and dan gerous effects, making the extractlon of teeth a source of pleasure rather than of horror and pant. Prices RA tow ea any good &fillet In the • Sixte. °ince at Beaver Station, Rochester _ non T. 11. J CHANDLER. YEAS, LOOK HERE! The undereir.ned, thankfal for pest favors WOuld epectfully Inform the public that he ban wie of h.• finest relectionn or WALL PAPER, \V ENDOW. SHADES, FLOolt OIL • CLOTHS, Etc., Etc:, Laud to be found II the county. 111. usual meld or St.huo).2lll4iticellspeoutt au4 completet ^ iititteltti paltre ortropmed on Mit part itu4s•lll6-. . , RTATION gal DIIPARbIE.NT equal to the best of. CityWhmeuta. Ile in the taxcluabto agent for the eelabrated • Polo - y's Gold Pon. for thidotuuty. Thorn peeking good Gold would well to at [bent before putetmaltig. Ito In the Agent for Ulla county for lirider'x Illotognmpa 31arrlage Cerlldade. Thu attention of Cleagymen in re•pectfully called to thin, as he ran Pell them at the antne dlocountaa they would get from the l'uldisher. Atwaterla Vehoot Gov ernment for aalo atAsothai#4le.e.., ANO on hotel, TO and V Good', Imitable J. for PeMitert. ; , * v.. iritic,v, taut. 1110:ly : ....a—Lt. • HIN KLEY KNITTING ES, • - 3 • • _ , $80:00. 1 .. 0. , ' -- '`.r'. Them ved plEfier t Ort Invented. Will widen end nattlll4 411 . 50, the tun.. It will knit plat et nit stock vilft tette. drewet it, albi". ' c. III V . min, Pittkpla, and Mashie. It VII. .1! k, urn but nun needle, and ettlefithig NtriteVal. 11. V, Eli do the IMMO KU Lamb machine n ill 'do and nets len than half as much and hem not the tenth panel' the machinery to get. out of onto:. Uitellifi asd autunite malted free on sip. jilteetiour Agents, mauled. -• AIL machines emu , MI Wed. ~. . , . STRAW de MORTON. ÜBNERALACIENTS No. 40 Sixth Stmet, Piltittottlers ICIME N E W BOOT & SHOE STORE, Nya_aito - N*li4 isr,ocw, DIAMOND, IDICIIEWI'EIt, PENN'A rnilersigniit, having taken the Store Room rormerly:omapiea by p;. -r uw.A.itT waL.l4crw Incites filo - attention of 'l'l►o Public. Generally To his Stock of t . 143 04.) .. 41 4 Z0 41:1C.Kaii G-aiters & Sjippors. Custiiin •Nlaf "Wiiik KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND 12,1›-ixDal ITarifit 1 AND AF rlue: l -4 t',)litlit) CALL .AND BE CONVINCED 4 that he selts4ur Clii4P - A33 ThIE 9IZAPEST. J. e..isimmu • • sprl3:ty Dittmorst. Rochester. -- -_,z-_ ' :1; 1 :s'l•3 24; . 1: it•;111 • ,4 todi.; I I • i : t• I - " A vol.#o l . l ffai. Miscellamotop \THE SUEZ CANAL! VIILE the World is more or lbas ex 7 orelaed over the opening of the Suez Canal, the Public, In Beaver and vi. dully, should not lose sight of the fact that S. SNITGER. At their old stand In Ikaver..Ps. ant WI/ flindsidng to their customers everything called for in their line. They always, keep a hill asiortment • ' GILOCERNS Ftour;' Feed, arm, nas,"&igetrs; • ' ' 110Theat 1 1 4;lbaCCO and. CigaiiSi Awl all other =WOG tuntallY rougui In a First Class 'GROCERY STORE. From their long and intimate acquaint: once with the Orocery,. Flour and Feed business, and their disposition to render satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage, they hope in the ill tura, as in the past,' to obtain a liberal share of the public patronage. Give us F 3 Cfbll and Sec if we do not make it to your in terest to call again. jans. 13. SNITGER'& CO. New Firm! 'New Goods!! eele . at'y ' &. 'Singleton; 14* Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA., la'•c just received ja large stock and splendid narrtment of l'anrst (Ind Verirlyooothi, Arotions, dilth.en's CUrriagelt, Too, llobby-Horses, Olds, Wagons, Which they are selling at Reduced Prices To JOBBERS and the RETAJL,Trude. We make a Spicially of LADIES' SATCHELS, FANCY BASKETS, AND CIIILDRENS' CARRIAGES O'LEARY k SINGLETON,_ ap rl 3;1 y.l 148 Federnl BL,Allegbeny. Pa. BEAVER RUG STORE, 'HKCI 'APVISMg.N) Druggist Apoiltethril, 13 vli!. N'INT DEALER IN PURE DRUGS CACALS,IEDIC PAINTS; OILS, VARNISHES, DYE•' SPUI•'FS, WINDOW. GLASS, PurrY „fir_ &r. Choice 1~ ilk 0-ROOMIZIMS, CRUDE AND REPINED OILS, LAMPS fi LIP CIITMNEYS BURNERS, &8., Of the greateA Variety, anti at tine LpIVOSt. ?r, al,4•11 •,„ - .l):l;,imrit Lai 0. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully id scientifically compounded at any time •gyp or night.. M - Agents for Falinestock, lliedett and Sella:use's Strictly Pure White Lean, the oldest rind heat brand in the market, at manufacturers' The Celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sew! 31 . A.CHINE. STITCH! STITCH!! STITCH!!! Stop—please. and don't ruin your cyst and eon stitntion by bending over the slow fineness of that` needle, but save the all Important health, time end to .41 by procuring a first chow Sewing Nadine, botthat make* the col ted lock stitch, alike on h aides, and does n it of work; Is neat, der. able and slmule to construction; runs very light; is easy to operate : received the first diplnms at the late fair; fa giving. the best of satisfaction to its pnrchesers; warranted for three years, and price 0111 1 Stk.' Huck an one If The Celebrated Wilms Shofar Sewing Machine. For Tanker particulars call at the oflleo, ono door below I.N. Atkins' Bat litorm Beaver, Pa., or address for testimonials, tie. calory. ac.. 9. J. ANDERSON. Agent. markkly) • Ikons. Fa. SLATE 'I7IIV Cll!lrir SLATE COMPANY Mo rr i rlf! , lt inth 919 0 1 e q i or , Slaters. their r9:71 . 1.)ark Blue Cblored S'esperiUr, From deir own quarries kcatod lo Northampton county, Pa., AT WARM' PWICES. Ibuspies may be seen, and eomnaurdeationi ad d:caned to E: L. GOODWIN, Agent. J. N. 611ALLSIVBEIRGERi Pies% I Mee: BREWER'S BUILDING, DUQUDSNE WAY. conic/ Eighth At., littabargb. Pa. aperam: IMO Thomas Allison, trAtNG REMArtti 1118 , ErrORE lo the tfoonis "formeriiiieciligetttiVrr CoopKirpere be now . liar_ and Intend de: kee r in g 'll6 General Sta Of 16CEItCHAIsl.p1SE /laving received from the East. OWN a for da is past, a tleaseleethMot. DRY 1,9,,p0p5, Latest Spring Styles, CONSISTING IN PAST OF . ALPACA, W,LAINS, CHECKS, CLOTHS, JvAxs, D 151314, CRASH, BOOTS & SIIOES, SHOVELS, RAKEti, /IDES;_ TUBS, BUCKETS, QUEENSWARE, &c, • To the above articles be has added a choice selection of GI - RoOOIOIR/lES: COFFEES, WHITE d: BROWN SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, All the above articles sold low. for. wish, or exchanged: for country pro• duce. Cull and. exanaloo -hie stock ono 'prices. Ti11,14111/111g ALLISON. n )r20'70:1 • " ' WAGON PO* 1411.11.—The duderslgned V Thas a Two Igen* Wises, In good raw Wog order. width h 0 nlll sea OW Or Mk. of ex• change for a good horse. Alw a good erdllratbr corsair.. J. O. NOULTEIL aPrAhf . „ Bridgewater, ra. Brighton - Paper Mil ls, BEAVER FALLS, ' PENN'A. PR!NTING, MANNILLi4, ROOFINGS llfardware. RAG AND, CARPET X:" A. 3P 3El' Pt , ' ArAisturA.ca-rmimp AND SOLD AT WbolewwleJ Retall,by , Frazier, Mier & Co., tit Third Avenue. rirrsntatuu. f2frnav lakela in etcluinge. toet, Wall Pater! Wall Paper! 'For 1870. Wholesale and Retail, Camp , BrWM, IVhile NEW AND BkiALITIPP Paper lriamkiw.Curtaisus every vay.itly, GOLD BORDERED IMAM. (MI Cloth Shades, Plain BUFF AND WRITE HOLLAND: ALL AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. It& FORE OFFERED. , P.ALIII_IIi of Wixxl St.,lmtwern 4th it sth Aettitle. Id door below Diamond Alloy, !Macre'. Pa inarlb3m 'ScY 11 ) leVi2 M WINDOW SHADES BOOKS, '• STATIONERY; &c.; • .• TILE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST asaortment of.theso Goads that has ever been brought to . the city. Cali anti examine before purchasing, and be con vinced, at F. E. WELLS & ALLEGHENY CITY, PEI(Z'A septls4.Feb.toch'il ' The Most Contokste Business. Co llege in the United States, Affortling Wl)hies for kiborooge,prae tied bus - there ktoorttoo, - poiretreed'by•ho' other Pitheol I the eountri., I , Slneo i aIoM, n lgacEyl l =nodsand Sindent pesentAllvei i D Afton In tlie Union, blue sunsded Mee: r , . vacations. 'Shaman doter *I: nnyliielb. and receive private inetruction thi ongnent - pie Miry tonne N. B.—Cinestars•rith fall parstailan.sialall or. cawary Information, on 8 MITII 8 POWLYT: Prinelpalk Prrnfigititun, Pa. SPRING AND summit sryLEs At the Old Stand, Sceond Door from Fourth Avenue, ~~',* 1 j •.11joie,• MEE gEM IiMM =MEI Misceitatietidut.f. REMOVAL. PRINTS, • GINGIiAMS, CASSIMERES, TWIIIEDS. COTTONADFg, FLANNELS; HOSIERY ; Asc. &co lIARDHTARE; SPADES, SNCES SO APB, &e. NO, IOR FEDERAL STREET. pr:Bleak Dada fi sale at the Nuitmotllar. Witll Piiper,.. (Ibr Year:) • t No. 59 Smithfield Street, PITT.StURGH, PA. We call the attintlon' of our fanner pat rons and the public generally that arn arc flow prepand to supply them with a tm mendous stock of WALL PM'Ell, of superior quality and excellence, at low er prices than can be had at any other Eglablishment That•or *id Ch URCIIa4, LODOES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Furrashed at the very loweat rat Particular Attention Pahl to the Wholesale. Department, CALL AND SEE US apar,3m] J. SHIDLE le; SON . 4 ., 4 _„....t, ~...... , b L.,. •..t,.. i• - .g • ,'., - Ili,! :__ • „ - . 4 , ~ , -...•.1., .;:•.• . • , t . . 1 t' 9nl . . • .• • t !, . J,, 1 • 4 IR ..{ - 1 : , " , t .•!•,,- •• • R 1:... •• • li • ~.t . . to y er t„pa. Ell . ru IL: . -:L;''ltan,titti 14140' Street;' "` " ' 4 "`' BRIDGEVATICR, ITA:1 IS WERE= REMINVING A. mew BUPPLT. RIP GOODS IN NACU CY T/IE vumoynia, 'DITARTSIEWS: ' -. = rort.-sc sicoheayille Joints, -•- • Cassintem and Sattioe'ls, White Woollen blankets, • White and Colored and Barred Flannets: • • • • Marini, Delaines, Cobergs, Lawns, • Water Proofs, • : Chinchilla. Cloths. Woollen Shawla Brown and Black blush ns, - Dnllings Ticklngs; Prints, Canton • • Flannels, Joconets. • Table Llnen, : Irish Linen, .Crash, • Counterpanes: Gloves & Groceries, Coate; Teta. tinzar, Mo'awe, White Sneer Drips OoMen and Coalman Syrup.. Mackerel in bar. rely and kite, Star ■ad Tallow Candles, Soap. Spicer, and Mlnco Meat. Alen, SALT. EMU Hardware, Nails, Glass, I)ooe 'mks. Door Lathes. Muses, RPM , . Table Cntlery,Table as.d Tea us, Sleigh Bells. Coal Boa* Fire Blame's and erM and Cllw. lillnwelet 1, and 4li ne Feelus, Raker. Scythes and Saabs. Corn and Garden Item WOODENWARF., Birgit*, Tubs, Obarne. Sutter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil White Lead B6ots and Shoes LAMS XISHILS' AND mummies. 3110 ES In grent variety Rifle Powder k, and Shot, . Blasting Powder and ruse. Floor Food lir...Quoimswsbro al harry goods dclli e teA free oratorio. • Hy Now attention to bikinis*, and by 'keenly: ecostantlyon band a well Wetted stock of &nada of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country store, the undersigned hope. In the rotors as In the qst to merit and receive ■ littera sbarc , or the public patronage. ICE CREAM SALOON AND iliraNitantg,lLPl , lll:lll The undersigned haying bought oat the Ire Cream Saloon and Confectionery establishment of .f. C. flays, near the Post office, In Rothester:lPa.. wou4 rospectrelly inform the e ublks that ke will Keirthe bies quint, of Am (yripula fultltugitakiVAVti t i l / 4 W . Ills Conreclionery department le well *Loosen; and parties, weddings. Sc., will be supplied with crifything needed on short notice and In the beet of style. Families furnished with freell Imes,' as often ai desired. GICORWR tosyittly. • 21ir. MIL 33 1-a 3EI • bAJ I iiir4t-PitWAC;TbitErt U.OITTYIE.I33 Ilesid land Foot, @Mon t i's*. ' Marble and• Stone Posts „ ,• hum, FOR.CEMETERY, We have now on band _the largest selection of Nonnwtema end Uead.Hteneathat haw ever lreen offered for onto In MIA county ; which virnpre . setitigirJni r.i.'es • . • . • Iliad the/Alio be hsul in the cities. or bought from 'Agent* triereling: ar 6,i , totageteriallytotireprervfit budnarto quality of _ inutile and lin size of rock Vostraclad for. 'Perstma wishing tmiglintg'tsidur this' will pietas' all and counoino oar woe's and ptkes belie pur chasing elsewhere, and err what they err buying. 'and get what the? bity. • • „Griudabuiea always on band. , [mat MAIL DRUGS DRUGS & MEDICINES "PECUS3IBIEIIO I W. BITECTILING German Apothecary and _Druggist IN.THEDIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Keeps . constantly on bond a well selected stock of ' P,URE DIICOS. PATENT PERFUMES,AND SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS. Medical Purposes. Pgarj And Tobabeg,. l "C Fn de . .ont,l Refined „ ALSO Sole iigehaor Dr. Detzel's Patent IN.l:uses. All kinds orTrusses will be delivered on short notice. Physicians preseriptious will be filled at ell hours of day &Jul night. sar . A share of patronage eaneMxt•-q jy2l:ly. EIMIO 4.411. •-.1; ,Jl4 01 i it MOM - ; . - We4iiesWi . ,June - : 10 . .'i:4'§70 Mime EN= STOVES & =EI O. R. ANAUTZ, Tin; Copper:* Sneet ,-.lron Ware. Keep' a pompletc:.ciiiinetment of Wire - WariCnatalli , Grate l Coolo*-5tOVeS . • • reo. , iar3a -; _;, Goolug, Guttering g Done to Order pnor ittd 011..Konson: able. errn& ,.. • • Particular /Mention Na ~to lob Work.. .• • Jappa • PRESSEIYWAREw Kept ConenanNot Hand. , Shop on the 4 •er ettof Thin] Street. 13 veic;.-Pti.. . Call and kilt ..../. ur , Btock t before purchasing eha era.. ' (mnrlosr Reduced; Prices! I Speyerei,& Sons ilay . ejust Returned, imm the East WWII A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS -, . Bought atitio Lowest Cash • Prices, And will Sell;iioplC Goals _ AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WART Cenidilire:Wit'' '0 1 tt, Geocerit.%, Pro. . 1 1 7 "viainine, lardwarty nts, Caw, BISON ' and Mims. Rope,' , Packing ' . Yurn, lon, , tildle, Paiute, IVltitetaid,] : 43o, Putty, ' goCenswaiet; . . lili I- low:wire, ur. Oral:gad Bacon,uric • ty ot'Prin adiu% , ~....AlT tekin 4,0 D - " necks,. 4.04 , . itimg"H - sojk„ . ~ e r ; . ' 7-i:oni 2 F is k WO Ws. of the Celebrated ainto i n City AND NEW CHEEK FLOUR, I Jug arrived and tier Whu!ogle and At Pittsburg Priveri. ZOO Begs Wheeling Nails: ONE CAR WRITE LIME; +demi Plaster, mad Akron Unient ; A Large Stock of White Lead and Paints A very superior quality. 01 Strum/. Wet. zers Soaps; and alo. of Carbon Oil Just Arrirtyl mut for sale, Wholesale and Retail. (LSO, 141 d: CATAWBA. ISABELLA. Toncoid Wines, Of our own vintage, for Medicinal and • , Sacramental Purposes, are highly Re commended by Rune who have • - 'used them. or KNIFFEN .310WEJI M) REAPER, ,end PaiLlknt. YIOW C'o's, pt.,wq ihe Public for their past pat. MdA toper to merit aliberal *lmre la the future. = Altdoods he!hired Free (tf.."lliirge You can rely on nil goods being fresh, as all our old goo& were sold at auction. nprltktc moo!iss , inione; xTo!ays, N B IS'A Vll4l It. Flay be found the beet et.soriment DRITGS, .1*(3 , 0.10133.e55, Cl=LkirtiflC_A. - ±JS, „1"77R , Z • WINER t And 13randiew, X' aint. IC.) i 1 "I . TOILET: SOAPS PA‘L'ICNi: MSPICINES PURR WINES AND LIQUORS FOR Id mu w tev. dik pi Or Pad' .quidlit, and sold 6,4pei & an bdbdught stildy other . ' ' Dtug State lu lb* i,A4vouco's Funk Yins, 3 erati per boz;, ebeescalses.ll; 'Ls Liar VEEN MeNTNENS. •Thit LaSeet_rk STATIONERY.WEIDOW 0 a PUTTY. Ewer same ormASE of the Mt at • Xewess Drug Stem sad sokt &rare Sum cis be boned any where else. • I Let those who doubt tMi tell mod see, mad they will doubt no more. M131'67. • J. MOORS. raw • ~;17- 0,41-*4: ::::- DEALER /E --ttild They ore also Agen.m for the 1 "SIOVIE ' llER & SONS, MCI DYE STIJFFM: , A SELECT POETRY, SOME ONR% SERVANT GIRL. She Stood there, loaning wearily Ararat the window Mune. Uer face Was patient, sad rout swell, • ' tier guments come and plate; “Who ls she, tsar" I until a Mend: s The red lips gap's a earl,— .heolly. I do not know bey WIMP, ' Shea souse' one's servant girl." Aida I saw her on the atrJet With harden trudge along. Uer face iris sweet and patent stilt. Amid the jostling throng ; Slowly bat ghee:tally rho moved. • Guarding with watchful ewe • A market ba■ket. much too large For ber slight bands to bear. S A man. DI thought a gentleman, Went paildeg rudely by, iSweeping the brisket from her hands, But taming not his eye ; For there was no ieeeralty Amid the boas whirl, For hinito be &milkman To some one's servant girl Ala i well 1% is Stasi God 'Skase • Looks In upon the Nan. Ana new Judges say ono *Joel** °age poet . Yiii i ltthr et* bit Pug 804 good, not "had the rest. "Noe quaeltil lane the pimento wet which thet.kre wis.arhait And many a man and woman fair— By feria= round and fed. Who will not mingle here below With those who earn their brad. When they have named away from Ilk. Ileyond the game of pearl— Will meet before their Fattens throne With many a auroral girl. SELECT MISCELLANY. GOING DOWN DILL. "That looks bad," exclaimed Far mer White, withan expresalveshake of the head, as ho passed a neglected garden and broken down fence in One of his daily walks. "Bad enough," was the reply of his companion. "Neighbor Thompson appears to be runningdown hill very fast, I can re member when everything around his place was trim and tidy. ••He always app eared to be steady. and industrious , rejoined the speak er. "I have a pair of boots °army feet at this moment of his make, and they have done me good service." "I have generally employed -hini for myself and family." was the reply "and I must confess that he is a good workman; but nevertheless, I believe I shall step into Jacob Smith's this morning and order a pair of boots, of which I stand in need. I always make It a rule never to patronize any man who appears to be running be hindhand. There is generally some risk in helping those who won't help themselves." "Ver . ) , true, and as may wife desired me to look at a pair of shoes for her this morning, I will follow your ex ample and cull upon Smith. He is no great favorite of mine, however— an idle, quarrelsome fellow." "And yet he seems to be getting along in the world," answered the arpner, "and I am willing to give him a lift. But I have an errand at the buthher's. I will not detain you." At thebutcher'sthey met the neigh bor who was the subject of their pre vious •conversation. lie 'certainly presented a rathershabby appearance, and In his choice of meat there was the observation of Farmer White. iiiterasasing remarks, the poor shoe maker took his tiepartirre, and the butcher opened his account book with au anxious air, saying as he charged the bit of meat : "1 believe it is time neighbor Thompson and I came to a settle ment. Short accounts make long friends." "No time to lose. i should say," replied the farmer. "Indeed! bkve you heard of any trouble, neighbor White?" • "No, I have heard nothing, but a Man has the use of his eyes, you un derstand, and I never trust any one with money who is evidently going down hill." • "Quite right; and 1 will send in my bill this ,evening. I have only delayed on account of the sickness the poor man has had in his family all winter. I suppose ho must have run behind a little, but still 1 must take care of number'one." "Speaking of Thompson, are you?" observed• a bystander, who appeared to take an interest in the conversa tion. "Going down hill, is he? I must look out for myself, then. He owes me quite a snug sum for leather. I. did intend to give him - another Month's credit, but on the whole 1 guess the money will be safer in my own pocket." Here the four worthies separated, each with his mind filled with the affairs of neighbor Thompson, the probability that he was going down hill, and the best way was to give him a push. In another part of the village sim ilar scenes were passing. "I declare," exclaimed Mrs. Ben neit, the dressmaker, to a favorite as sistant, as she hastily withdreW her head from the window, whence she had iven gazing on the passers-by. "If there Is not Mrs. Thompson, the shoemaker's wife,coming up the steps with a parcel in her hand. She wants me to do her work, but I think it ' would be a venture. Every ono says they are running down hill, and it is a chance If ever I get my pay." "She has always paid us prompt ly," was the reply. • "True; bu t that was in the days of her prosperity. I cannot afford to run any risk." The entrance of , Mrs Thompson prevented any further conversation. She was evidently' surprised at the refusal of Mrs Bennett to do any work for her, but as great 'pressure of bust ! MKS was pleaded as an excuse, there was nothing to be said, and she soon took her leave. Another application proved equally unsuccessful. It was strange how busy the village dress makers had suddenly become. On the way home, the poor shirr:- maker's wife met the teacher of a small school in the neighborhood, where two of her children attended. "Ah, Mrs. Thompson, I run glad to see you," was the salutation. "I was about (Ailing at your house. Would It be convelent to settle our account this afternoon?" • "Our account!" was the suprlsed reply. "Surely the term has not yet expired ?"-- "Only half of it, but my present rule is to collect my money at any time. It is a plan which many teachers have adopted of late." "I was not aware that there had been any change in your rubs, and I have made arangements to meet your. 'bill at.the usual time. I War that it will not be In my power to do so sooner.". - The countenance of the teacher showed great disappointment, and as she passed on Ina different direction, he muttered to himself: "Just as I expected; I shall never see a cent. Everybody stye they are going downhill. I must get ride of the children some way. Perhaps I may get a pair of shoes or two in payment of the half quarter, if I manage It, right; but it will never do to go on in this way." A little discomposed by her Inter view with the teacher Mrs. Thomp son stepped Into a neighborin g g= eery to pulthase some &Wing of family atoms. "I have a little account against you; would itbe convelent for Mr. Thoniro son to settle this evening? asked the Faille shopkeeper, as he protluccti the desired article. "Is It ids usual time for settling?" was again the surprised Inquiry. "Well, not exactly : but money is very tight Just now, and I am anx 'kous to get all that id. due me. In future I intend to keep short accounts. There is the little bill, if you would like to look at,: I will call around this evening. It is but a small affair." Thirty dollars is not small to us Just now," thought Mrs.Thompsoi4s she pursued her way towards home, mu singly. "It seems strange all these isiyments must be met Just, now, while we are strugling- to recover from the expenses of the winter. I cannot understand iti" - Her perplexity was increased by finding her husband with two bills In hie hand and a countenance ex- pressive of anxiety and concern. "Look, Mary," he said, as he en tered, "hero are two unexpected calls for money—one,from the doctor, and the other from the dealer in leather, from whom I purchased my last stair. They are both very. urgent for immediate payment,: although they have always been willing to' wait stew months until I could make' arrangements to meet their claims. I But misfortune never conies singly, and Ha man gets a little behind h trouble seems to pour in upon hin ai n e quist 00," replied the ;- "the neighbors think we are going down hilt, and every ono is ready to give us a push: Hero are two more hills, for you, one from the grocer, and the ' other front the' eacher. "The butcher's account, us I live!" exclaimed the astonished shoemaker. "What is to be done, Mary? So much money paid out, and very lit tle coming in for sumo of my very best customers h ave left me, although my work has always given satisetction. ICI could only have as much em. ployment as usual, and the usual credit allowed me, I equld satisfy three claims, butte meet them now impossible ' the acknowledg ment of my inability would send us still further on the downward path." "We must do our best and trust in , Provideum," was the consoling re- ' mark of his wife, as a sewed knock tit the doorarote:ed the fear that an other claimant was about to appear. But the benevolent countenance of Uncle Joshua, a fare but very wel ' come visitor, presented itself. field ing himself lit the comfortable chair, which Mary hastened to hand him, he said in his eccentric, but friendly manner: "Well, good folks, I understand the world does not goon as well with you as formerly. What Is the trou ble?" "There need be no trouble," was the reply, "if men would not try to add to the afflictions which the Al mighty sees to be neee•Bary for us. The winter was a trying one. We met with lickness and misfortune, which we endeavored to bear with patience. All would now go well if those around me were not determin ed to push as in the downward path. "But them lies the difficulty, friend Thomiston. This is a selfish world. Everybody, or at least a great major ity, care only for number one. If they see a poor neighbor going down hill, their first thought is whether it will :Met their own interest, and pmvided they um secure themselves, they care not how soon hegoes to the bottom. The only way is to keep up . appearances, show no signs of I going behind-hand anal all will go well with you. "Very true, Uncle Joshua, but how is this to be done? Bills which I did not expect to be called upon to meet for the next three months are, Touring in upon me. My best cus- Miners are leaving we fur a more for tunate rival. In short, I am on the brink of ruin, and nought but a mir acle will save me." • "A miracle which is very easily wrought then, I imagine, my good friend. What is the amount of your debts which now Kees so heavily upon you, and how soon in the com ing course of events could you dis charge them ?" "They do not exceed one hundred dollars replied the shoemaker : "and with my usual run or work, could make it all right In three or four months." "We will say six," wag the .an swer. I will advance you one hun dred and fifty dollars for six months: Pay every cent you owe, • and with the remainder of the money, make. some slight addition or improvement in your shop or house and put every thing around the grounds it its usual neat order. Try this plan for a few weeks, anti we will see what effect It hats upon our worthy neighbors. No, no, never Mind thanking me. I um only trying a little experiment on human nature. I know you of old, anti haVe no doubt that my money is safe in your hands." Weeks izesel by. The Welt* of Uncle Joshua haul been stirietly fol lowed, and the change in the shoe maker's prospect was indeed wonder ful. lie was now spoken of as one of the Most thrivingmen of the vill age, and many marvelous storks, were told to ateount for the sudden alteration in his affairs. It was generally agreed that a dis tant relative had bequeathed to him at legacy which had entirely relieved hint of peenniatry difficulties. They had never before realized the beauty and durability of his work. The polite butcher selected the pierces of meat for his inspertion, as he entered and wars totally indifferent as to the time of payment: The hatcher ac companied the children home to tea, and spoke in high terms of their im provement,pomouneing themamong ' his best scimitars. The dressmaker suddenly found herself free from the great press for work, and in a ,friendly note expressed her desire to - oblige Mrs. Thom item in any way in her power. "Just as I expected," exclaimed Joshua rubbing his hands exulting , ly, as the grateful: shoemaker called I upon hint at the expiration of six months with the/money which- had been loaned id the hour of need. "Just as I had expected. A strange world! They are ready to push a man up hill when lie scents to be as cending, and just as ready to push him down, if they find that his faux Is turned that way. In the future neighbor Thompson, let everything around you wear on air of prosperity and you will be sure to presper." And withal satisfied air, Uncle Joshua. placed his money in his pocket book ready to - meet someother claim upon his benevolence whilst he, whom he had thus befriended, with cheerful countenance returned to his happy home. —We must give the Canadian mil itia-men credit for possessing , all the pluck that was necessary when they turned out to meet the Fenian Inva ders. But are not the loyal papers of Canada rather overdoing the bust owe of praising the exploits of these provincial heroes? We asairelhem that there are, in the annals of war, records of deeds quite as great and glorious as those recently performed on the American bonder:7- Tribune. -..Mr. Jefferson Davis has consent ed to deliver the oration on the occa sion of the next annual fitir of the Choctaw and Carroll (MilularippD Agricultural and Mechanical Associ ation. —A. gmtiernan who recently inter viewed Gov. Davis, of Texas, says the Governor Is determined to signal ize his adm yinistration b the ap pointment of a pure and able Judi ciary. Established 1818. RMIMiE!!! LAND-SLIDE CANE. Mi MARK TWAIN. It was In the early days of Nevada Territory, The mountains, are very high and steep about Carson, Eagle and Wasboe valleys—very high and very steep, and so when :the snow guts to meeting off fast in the Spring and the warm surface earth begins to moisten and soften, the disastrous land slides commence. You do not know what a land slide is, uniegyou have lived in that country and seen the whole aide of the mountain taken off some fine morning and deposited down in the valley, leaving a vast, treeless, unsightly scar upon the mountain's front to keep the circum stance fresh in your memory all the years that you may. go on living within seventy miles of that place. General Buncombe was shipped out to Nevada in the invoice of Ter- ritorial officers, to be United States Attorney.. He considered himself a lawyer of parts, and he very much wanted an opportunity to manifest it—partly for the pure gratification of it and partly be e cause e his salary was tertitoriall.magr (which strong expressi y on). Now the older citizens of a new territory took upon the rest of the world with scalm, en ' malignant contempt as long as it keeps out of the way—when it gets in the way they snub it. Sometimes this latter takes the shape of a prac tical Joke. One Morning Dick Sides rode furi ously up to . General Buncombe's door in Carson City, and rushed into his pnssence without stopping to tie his horse. Jle seemed much excited. lie told the General that ho wanted him to defend a suit for him and he would pay him five hundred dollars if he achieved a victory. And then, with violent gestures and a world of profanity, he poured out his griefs.-L -lie said it was pretty - well known that for some years he had been farming (or ranching as the mom customary term is), in Washes.) District, and making a sumasful I thing of it; and 'furthermore, it was known that his ranch was situated just in the edge of the valley, and that Tom Morgan owned a rajich immediately above it on the moun tain aide. And now the trouble was that one of those hated land slides had come and slid Morgan's ranch, fences, cabins, cattle, barns and everything down on top of kis ranch, and exactly covered up every single vestige of his property to a depth of alxiut six' feet. Morgan was In pea-' session and refused to vacate the premises—said be was occupying his own cabin and not interfering with any body else's—and said cabin was Standing on the same. dirt and the same ranch it had always stood on, and would like to see anybody make him vacate. 'And when 1 reminded him,' said Sides, weeping, 'that it was on top of my ranch and that he was trespass,- lug, he had the infernal meanness to ask me why didn't I day on my ranch and hold peaseasion when I seen him coming! Why didn't I slay on it, the blathering lunatic— and by George, when I - heard that racket and looked up that hill it was Just like the whole world was a rip ping and a tearing down that moun tain side—deeo going end over end in the alr, rocks as big as a house jumping abot a thousand feet high and tsurstlng intoirbout ten million pteeesi'eattle literally turned inside out andiecoming.head on With their tails hanging out between their teeth —oh, splinters, and cord wood, and thunder and lightning, and hail and snow, odds and ends of hay Stacks and things, and dust—oh, dust ain't no name forlt—it was just clouds of dust!--and in the midst of nil that wrack and destruct ion.sot that cussed Morgan on his gate post, wonpering why I didn't stay and hold wise sloe; likely! Umph! 1 took just. one glimpse of that spectacle, Gener al, and I lit out of the country in three jumps exactly. - 'But what grinds me is that Mor gan hangs on there and won't move otra that ranch—says it's his'n and he's going to keep it - likes it better thin he did when It was higher up the hill! Mad! Well, I've been so mad for two days that I -couldn't find my way to town—been wander ing around in the brush in a starving condition—got' anything here to drink, General? But Pui here noir, and Pm going to law. You h e ar me?' Never in all the world, perhaps, were a mean's feelings so outraged as .were the Geneares. He said he had never heard of such high-handed conduct in all his life as Morgue's. And he said there .was no use In going to law—Morgan had no shadow of right to remain where he was— nobody lathe wide world would up hold him in it, and no lawyer would take his case and no Judge listen to it. Sides said that, theme he was mis- taken—everybody in the town sus tained Morgan -, Hal Bryton; a very smart lawyer, had taken his case ; the courts beingin vacation, it was to be tried before a referee, ex-Gov. Roop had already been appointed 'to that office, and would open his evert in the largest parlor of the Grimsby House at two that afternoon. . The innocent General was amazed. lie said he had suspected before that the people of that Territory were fools, and now he knew it. Itut he said rest easy, rest eel and collect the witnesses, for the victory was Just as certain as if the conflict were already over. Sides wiped away his tears and left. At two in the afternoon Referee Roop's court opened, and that re• morsels% old Joker appeared throncsi among his sheriffs, his witnesses and a 'packed'Jury, and wearing upon his face a fradulent solomuity so awe inspiring that some of his fellow con spirators had misgivings that maybe he did not comprehend, after all, that this was merely a Joke. An un earthly stillness prevailed, for at the slightest noise the Judge uttered sternly the confirmed : 'Order in the Court !' And the Sheriffs promptly echoed it. Presently the General elbowed his way through the crowd of spec tators, with his arm full of law books, and on his ears fell an order from the Judge which was the first respectful recognition of his high of ficial dignity that had ever saluted him, and It saturated his whole sys tem with pleasure : 'Way for the United States Atter- hey!' The wltnrases were called—legisla tom, high Government officers. ranch men, miners Indians, Chinamen, negroes. Ttase-fourths of them Mor- Invariably went la favor of Plaintiff galawer7beautilit by g e r, de the r Tr da tos i t . lniony Sides. Each new witness only added now testimony to the absurdity of a man's claiming to own another man's property bemuse his farm had Morgan lawye made their qourbes, and seemed to make singularly weak ones—they did really nothing to help the Morgan cause. And now the General, with a great glow of tri umph on his thee, got up and made a mighty effort; he unded the table, he banged the law ...ks, he shouted, roared and hollowed; he quoted from everything and everybody, po etry, sarcasm, statistics, history, pa thos, and blasphemy, anti wound up with a great war whoop for free speech, freedom of the vas, free schools, the Glorious Bird of Ameri- • THE WIVE& AinIMP h published every Woduesday old Argun building on Third Street, Bair ver, at f 2 per year, In advance. Conununiudions on subjects of 1044' Or general interest aro respectfully ao , !. 11 0ted. immre sttentlou femora of - tbl. kind invariably be accuttipa. , atoll by the name of Meantime'. • Lotaem ami ounnounicationa should be .., MMitEMMI rK and the principles of eternal jus tice! [Applause.] • WI ten the Uenerul mut down, he did It with the comfortable conviction that if there were anything in good. strong testimony, a big speech and believing and admiring countenances all around, Mr. Morgan's take was dough. Ex-Governor Hoop leant his had upon his hand for a few minutes, thinking profoundly, and still the audience waited breathlesaly - for his decision. Then he getup and stood erect, with bonded head, and thought again. Then he walked the floor.with long, deliberate strides, and his chin In idshand, and still the audience waited. At host he return ed to hirthrone and seated himself. The Sheri ff s commanded the often- • tion of the Court. Judge Hoop cleared his thrort and sold 'Gentlemen, 1 feel the great ie spousibility thatrests upon nie this Jay. This is no ordinary case. On the contrary it Is plain that it is the mast solemn and awful that man was called upon to decide. Gentle. men, I have listened attentively to the evidence, and the weight of it, the overwhelming weight of it is In favor of the plaintiff hide!. I have listened also to the remarks of the counsel, with high interest—and m ew-Oily will I commend the master ly and Irrefutable logic of the digits guisbect gentlemen who representtbe plaintiff. But, gentlenon, let us be ware how we allow human testimo ny, human ingenuity in argument surd human ideas of evilly to Influ ence us to our undoing at a moment so solemn as this! Gentlemen, It 111 becomes us, worms as we are, to meddle with the decrees of Heaven. lit is plaiu to inn that Heaven, in its inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to. move this defend ant's ranch for a purpose. We are but creatures, and , we must submit. If Heaven has eleven to favor the defendant Mor gan, in this marked and •wonderful manner, and if Heaven, unsatisfied with the pedtion of the Morvn ranch upon the mountain side, has chosen to remove It to a position moreeligible and more advantageous to its owner, it ill becomes us, In sects as we are, to question the legal ity of the act. No—Heaven created the ranches and it is Heaven's pm rogatfve to reining() them, to eX t = meat with these, •to shift around at its pleasure. It Is for us to submit,. without repining. I warn you that this thing which has happened Isis thing which the meri t! ous hands and brains and o men must not meddlo_with t f a C s - Reuben, it is the verdict of this court that the plaintiff, Richard Sides, vis it ati on deprivedof his ranch by the of God I and from ' this decision there is uo appeal.' Buncombe seized his Large of law books and plunged out of the wart room a raving madman, almost. lie pronounced Hoop tolie a miraculous ass, a fool, an Inspired idiot. In all good faith ho returned at night and remonstrated with Hoop upon his extravagant decision, and implored him to walk the floor and think for an hour, and am if he could not figure out sort mofication of the verdict.some Roop of yielded di at last and got up to walk. - Ile walked two hours and a half, and at kit his face lit up happily and he told Benumb° it had occurred to him that the ranch underneath the new Morgan ranch still belonged to Sides, that his title to the ground Itself was Just are good as it had ever been, and therefore ho was of the opinionthat Sides had a right to dig it out from under there 111116— . The deneranever.wiltal to hear the end of it. He was always alliter-r - ' patient and irascible man, that way. At the end of two weeks he got it through his understanding that lie had been played upon with ajoke. HENRY CLAVN NON. • Titlely-Elght Yeses or Hopeless lussolty Ended by death I■ as Asylum. The Cincinati Diquirrr of the 17th lust. says: Yesterday our Hiss -lei tel egnuns announced theend of a weary life, in stating that Thexiore, eldest son of Henry Clay, had died in the Lexington Lunatic Asylum after a long confinement. The record of his blasted life in brief is this: At thirty yeas of age Theodore Clay was a promising lawyer. Ito was the image and the hope of the statesman whose risme was on every tongue. It is true that there were whispers of wild living, and of indif ferent morals, that somewhat tinged his fair repute, and even darkened his future prospects. Still it was hoped that these were but the result of youth, anti would be cast aside when cirtmnistances called upon the matured man to assert himself and make his talent felt in thee:immuni ty. It was at this turning point In his life that Theodore Clay began to pur sue, with an unwearied perseverance that newel his friends great uneasi ntu.), a young lady of Lexington, whom he had long loved hopelessly. The object of his attachment, who is at. the present moment one of the brightest ornaments of Kentucky so- . tidy, repulsed firmly, but kindly, every attentiou offered by the infat uated young moan, after his meaning had hexane manifest. It was useless he would not be refused, and follow ed her in the streets by day, and wandered in the nelgoborhood of her home by night, in an annoying man ner, until at / last it became evident that he "was; not all there," to use the soft phrase by . which a kindly peasantry express insanity. Subse quent violent demonstrations tended to confirm the impression, it being event related that he went to the house of Mr.—and - demanded his daughter at the pistol's point, until at last'the wretched truth could no longer bss ignored, teal confinement in the asylum became a necessity. This was accordingly done (la 18:12, we believe;) his father providing for his support at that •tlme, and leaving ten thousand dollars In his will, the blame from which was secured to Theodore for life. That life, after, thirty-eight years of imprisonment , In what in the earlier days of hiscon fincusent he wasi,Went to call "a good boarding house, but having some of the biggest fools heover saw as board ers," has just closed. For nearly thirty years he was one of the mast noted inmates, not only his proud dment,dbut his graceful manners and How of conversation rendering I him ad object of Interest to all vial ' nati on thato under the hall .1- nation he was George Wash g ie lorunch-nonda— ri i n a s tt f i7u n ge of of a Vie urn L n it of his Country. At the occasional lla given to the inmates (averaging souse five hundred In number) he was always exquisitly dressed in the style of his day, and was the bent par excellence.. During all these long years, despite his general gentleness and cheerfulness of manner, he was' , restless and discontented, and requir ed very close watching, it never, in fact, having been considered prudent to allow him to go out into the grounds without attendants. About the year 1860 his condition' began to grow worse, and he soon after be came demented, continuing in hope less idiocy until a few days since, when Death, greater healer than Time placed him again upon an equality with the peers of his early manhood who - had gone before him to the God that created him and did with him according to His Inscruta ble will. And so ends as sad a story as the truth of history ever comman ded to be written. El El ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers