=====
Ad vcrtisements aro Inserted at tho rate
et :1,0 per square for tirtitinsortlon, and
for each subsbeideorli blzierliloktiO coins.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
vertisements.
A s pur) tfri lllos o r type
ineasitries a u
I lull alai Nputa. (IL v4h,lorii 411byt
themselves after 'the ideal
news, will be charged ton cents a line
for eavh insertion.
AdvertisosuisiV,lhOliblobwhim,ind. In
before Mends} Snob 4alnsafe Ituiertion
in that week's
Business edicts.
It. JUI~N C. LE VI% A urccom h Phi'.
I) skids' --Mee, during the day, at D unlap '
awl: at night at iy residuum, on Water street.
~,,izcit titer, Pa Mil practice Surgery and Iled.
itattrit:ly:ch'd npral
MIN B. YOUNG, Attorney at law,
ei 80. n er. Mee and zmidence on Third St.
sit of the Court Home. AU law business entrus
,:to ley cure obeli receive prompt attention.
reeelilla having Iltut EFtate for Sale, and
Wiling to buy town property, coal or farm
may rare time and mousy by calling 111 my
apMl7:l7
i S. IIIoNETT, M. D., Having Vona:meld
r/ Iv looted in Seaver, would respectflilly ten
r.los priti.vsional services to thenbizent °file*
o• Mid surrounding; cosittry. Special attention
iota to the treatment of female diseases. Surgery
aaso with a skillful hand. Odlce on Third street,
s Irw ,Itiors west of the Court House.
•
mortlonitu
3. A NIOII3IISON, having taken bold of
fi as old Foundry again, .in itochrater. Fa,
~,d be pleased to meet his , out cliatemers sa d
Mods nit° Inky want either the Bh:ST COOK
ING STOVE, Heating Stove, or any other kind of
Ctotings of best material and workmanship. The
hotness will ho conducted by
j t. S.tfl 4. J. AtillEltSON &HONS.
I%'l L 1.1.1171 IBAIIINES, dealer In Boots'
Shoes, (Jolters, Slippers, &C., next door to
l'etter's Tin shop, Bridge street. liridgetoter,
ga., where he Is prepared do manafectare and sell
et thydting in his lute at reasonable stiles Hai ,
Ina removed his place of business from the Corn
er soar the Whine to bis present location, he in.
saes his old friends and patrons to give him a
rang
my-v:111:1y.
JIIS. CAM EIION, Attoruey at-Law
Bearer, ()litre in the room for
iV-vained by the late Judge Ad tma. CoL
1.. 1 tale, Se., promptly atteded to.
•
1.'11;
P,
t elt It i tAill A n t g t , ° l.m ru s e lo a llailc '
mr al:Ly. •"•ti .*.4 i a slaarr I e
COURT SALE. By virtue of ma
I I
of the Orphans! Mart Of Deaver coun
t, u,J tuler-hined will expose to rale, on the
I .11,isday Me 13(5 of July,ll 111 , tit 1
p.m., tho foUOwtxt deactibed eal estate;
, 4 :Olson* J.1Lohl); otecebsetl, to wit:
Al!:l,4:4ortam lot or parcel of mural situated
Itc• *oroligh of IlOoketOWll, connry pfurceald,
o , .t:11 , 1 , 11 toy the Pittsburgh road and lauds ufJohu
and.lotio Sterling. .101 IN O. ROBB,
j• ta.:bs I Arimr. et?" ,Manlaret IMOD, deed.'
j ), JEUNIIT, Watchmaker and Jeweler, tid
. •trvet, Deaver, Pa. flu town OdJullthig J.
t. Wileon's nuke.) Gobi Watches slid dumb
.Mere repaired: sod hurrauted. Engraving
~.• to order. The patrutume of tile public lo
"iced, and Aatisfaction guaranteed. GIVIY us a
• A " • " "
.
I II m ile', ItEll2, 1/Valer In Boots, Shoes,
.... lipper's and Lialteri. Boots and she. wade
nude, A long experience In the business ena
:,..ilini toll° wort; in n superior manner. 'Prins
u0.,.1 tate. shop en Third street oleos Bev. Mil
b l'• ll,,okstervl, Beaver, Va. °bre him a call
io:.irl, purehAslng elteollere•
dpri,l47.o:ly
HAS. H. 111111111 ST, Notary Public, Con
• veyancer nod Insurance Agent. Devils and
A,:reeuteid• written and acknowledgements taken,
been duly commissiound magma for
VII first class Insurance Companies, repro
ming the Fire, Ufe, Accident, nod Live Stock
D..partnieute, is prepared to take risks and write
pun lee On the Intrs.t liberal terms. Also, agent
for the .. Anchor Lim" of first elms Oct= Steam
ers. Tickets sold to and from all ports In king.
land, Ire kiwi, Smitiand,ilermany anti France. Of
are to Learn brick row, Dlamund, Rochester.
ooretrOzt
~ \
-- - • . ._ .. _ _ . __ _
I ITAG ON li
0 0 II N. A L E.—Tho undercioned
1 y bu. a Twollone Wagon, p lu goodian
uliz order, Which he %%ill cell Joe lot elle'', or ex
, lot cue for a good horn. Alma a good cultivator
I , lr -Ale. I.:tI'..AIOULTIiIt.
111
MO
=MN!
I' X IV.CII'IIIVS NOTlCE.—Latters Testa-
Inentary, tinning been granted to the soh.
-,11.•r no . Ino ‘state of Itlchtnotid 'Hart, deed.,
. North Sewlekly township, Beaver 0/linty,
P.i MiloblVd In Mali tsthte, are hereby
that InlVll•dialWiiytinit ie requircd; and,
1•••r,f):14 01111114 t.. 0111.1 file Caine will
t 0... la than duly authen I trateil for sytt lenient.
JAMES P 4 .1 IA ICI'. Ex't..
Izltlon. P. 0. .1.15;e8W,
•
1 1 41111241 i AND Lwr FOIL i 5.% LE.—The
•Itl),rilier offers fur rale his souse and lot la
n. South Beaver township, in this coat,
•, no , lot contains about 1% oaten of land, fetic•
•
‘ll'.ll WllOll gurdoti and fruit tree.. Thn
I. 5 1511. i PtOrY 11101, With lour roome, and good
• ..us loolerueatt. A11.,41,11t..r it is it de,drabh,
r. , p , rty,nrd util 110 nnil low, For furth,
I uqu Ire of the under,lL , :ned oil the prunii
• JOHN UNILVIN.'Jr..
•
Unit liarvitt, at Itottle,!er, . teal 4te.
l• ECUTOR'N NOTlCE.—Lelieri Testa
mcldary, having been muted to the Subecrl
. a the ....tate nr.Tarees U. Calvin, deed., late
lowanhip, braver County, Pa.. all
Indelewl to 18111 estate, are hereny nuttll
I that immediate payment In required; rind, all
rinirsir t,,ndant. the nn*, Will pint.
•ctd then/ .Il34 . ntaticatiented fnr settlement.
JAMES
FIRE BRICK WORKS FOR SALE.
it I: PlitENI X Filth: BUICK WORKS,atnated
I t•lahles Ferry. with all the tools and ma.
.4otery toniniete, are fur sale at a low price. Pnr
will address U. LW/EY/161,A1 Pittskuuh
(No. 337 Lll?orty qtreet), fur price rind t#ms.,
De to i ist r 37.)
Dr. J. IR r
,..c,(.., ray,ofltr Ilgr
"'.. 4/ • . 1'llo" - edt A Vn r o .
Dentist u! the
-,/
4 . ... , .. Stab' slmildil
work butts
".'
I* . *N.
...to pllth.
I work bett nor
cheaper than
he Wien , it to
hip pat one.—
lie 1 as the
litt•t naterinie
ell:, wit:n.ll In the rolled Staled. Go I and ell..
~,,•
::::w.: performed In n etyle that dell 14 centpe•
.. titt•t.trllllll goaratitoed In all o erutlone,
• :
he up...) returned. Gave Mm a tan .
!. 1:',INI, tots LINO s bales fur sale at the Alt
' .
A ItTI HI IA L TEETH PEIRFECT.
IED !-- T. J. A: 11. J.
CIIANDLER have par
„--,,, ..-1..';' , ,,.. , ,, - . chased the exclu.dve
' wl.' , --s
right of Heaver county
41; . ”. - .ZZ''' ,. ...airw,.* . to tiveltr.Stitek's Patent
.:' ' l r .t. a ' '. t by Width they Fop .put ,
il i
I ' , "?' W I. , -
t u t 1; u {: u , l . :l m i I
e t o i
, t , :s i : l e: , : •
k, Gold Plate, wlth a beau-
II:lit and elaollc 04 to perfectly adapt Itself
' • ,1.• :loath: obvint leg all that clone.) , nod bulky
' , on. -n much complained of heretofore; and
•.ttaz Ito Ir liability it, invak•lNl per coat. In
--1 be vac revere it would he willing to wtmr the
!•'11.• plate any longer than they could coerce
_,•t them e , r.cletneed. All hranchem of Ilene
l- va.,rin,..l la the boot and mutt oubetantial
. i, r. '4ll tilling teeth with gold, etc., we Chal
. ~. ompetlt lon [rein any quarter, luta cat refer
' to._ •objecto whose Miller+ have stood Ito-.
'.. ii Ibirlyni.d forty yearn. Among the number
, John Allison will exhibit rtlllego we Inner
- out, :1.1 year" ago: the teeth na petteri as the
::...y were tilled. Laughing Clas prepared ott
. A r lon. freeing it from rill unpleasant anti tlan
. :•.,... 01,41,4, making the eatraellon of teeth Pt
• ~- Of pleasure rather than of horror and pate.
1'•• , ,,t0 low on any good dentist In the State.
0 0.,..• at Beaver Station, ItocheMer Pa.
b ,, ,:1.tfl T. J. S.. 11. J CIIANDLER.
singer sewing Machine.
I !
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
ru• nw,t perfect and timple tuitchine 1?1 the klipl
r:110 , 1111•11.
11r , 111 of Ih., above popular =Chino' 11111,1! beCll.
.1.1) 1111 K 01.1.1111111 they ntitml ,viAtitt
oftic 'WINO MA-
St: hoot ?e.5.00 urenrils.
Pr... , of HINKLEY S KNI7ITTZS "
and batnpleo mailed free on npplica-
STRAW at. MORTON,
ENEItAI. AGENTS.
' No. '2 , 1 ttixth Sitert, Pitteburth Pa.
isnetell for the Iltithtey Mtichine ere.
. t.ult for 'he Sim: or \Vietern Iteunlyl,4-
•,. rrr Oh',, mot W.o.t V 3 , ah.ke there are
ady I , l.l4l)lleikult.
Old j , 15
•
BUYERS, LOOK HERE I
tlraulaUl, for p. 1,4 favot. would
• •, •I iblorni the public tint he hag , 11110 of
.;•;.,110111
WALL PAPER,
W N DOW SHADES,
4.)1t OIL CLOTHS,
Ete.,
to b, rounl in the minty. 11Ip anon•
0 04 . 11.1ae r I Inlwon. aisti
BOOKS
elplete; while no pains are opo lon We part
' •
I'.VIIO.SEIty Dill'Aßlll4lg
I the hest of City EstabllshldediL // 4,10
•o, nisi,c /igent fur the celebrated
INsley'st Gold Pen.'
• ; e.mtity. Thom, necklet:a 0104 Enid Pan.
wen 111 , See them before purchasing , .
the Agent for this county for Kmiec's
Marriage Certlfluate. The attention
" 4 4 ! ,, symen t respectfully called In title, on he
Them at the name discount as they wsmill
,•1
from the Publisher. Atwater's School Gov.
eau; 1.1 Tot Male at Publisher's prices.
, n baud. Toys uud Vanety (locals, suitable
.1.1.1)11,
Broadway, Now Brighton
It 1 , 1. I)
THE pyrrsisußall
VINEQAR\VORKS,
Uallou &A.danis
107, 168, 160 and 170,
: ,, econd Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
re'now prepared to furnish Vtatnan at
ti": Low - Ear ANT ARICET Attention
particularly ladled to our
EXTRA. WINE VINEGAR.
tqw2oom
' ,.
, f441 . 4V •' 4 K,
.
1
}
• 1
C.
0r.... .4 1 ',11Y •••• '
11 . 111111111111 . 111 . 11111111110'61 161.1111111 1
......--.-......... -............. -- ...,-..--. --..------- -- 1 --
). I .11. I 41 ' Ilt• •... , I - 4 c. •I s I , .
-.-
GU_ It ----
~„,•
,• a t li
A •
'A ' '
~. ,
,- 7 .9 , r-• --. , • t
-Nor •
28 B ;aver Pa Wetbi : ‘'. 1 ( - illy 13 1870. Establi
_ 1 i
_ _ _ _ .... .
I . cie , i iY. '. 4'
,
sa
• P
4,II,QOADR.
' 4,11/1110 -
• is eg.t3l'
-4 E-a CRTOMIO RAILWAY. fa 41,
.tb, Imo, Tratna will leave
-..eptettl ea follows.-- bales is. et ,
"• M . leave* dal- . '
• 1.18 P. IL. 1 4 ' - A Utli i
,t'lt•
pewit:Viet •time
the ate • lik , • ex lot
.sov.
'• hurtledty strlkbg eg scow. dg
team whit:lll4W eftww•
tai n 4
€OO ,
..or
al air,'
~.orc)•
r • - V'
ibi I
,ed J . -
.
t ,
jute,'
bay, JAW'
4; Roe, It'
Is • VP straightway
air* to see,
w :.t4 chains.
• ity spay.
Attar to say
t Irmo Rai.
,
la a ' •re bow,
wild
that y • i Dom!
..1.30,, '[smile,
d from to shore.
on td oly Isle,
'MO !
ni ;... ''—
'•
wt ..., he door.
the , sun , .
se Ing.l'i
et . t, which shed
blue o' •ur birth,
to kip . •ad andmid,
ton ted' 4 to earth r•
acne for Alf
1$ , i LL
`IT r A BEAU.
1 .
' Y.
111=
.•r;
MEM
VOL 52..
M4scenatteous..4, ,
THE SUEZ CANAL !
TITIIILE the World is more or iless ex
11' ' emitted over the opentng of the
Suez Canal, am Public, in Bearer and VII
cl airy, should not lase sight of the fuetthat
S. SN.T.TGER & Co.
At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still
furnishing to their customers everything
called fur in their line. They always keep
a full assortment of •
GROQERIES . :
!Your, .Feixi,:th:frees, 21 , as, Li:gars,
, .
•-,
Tollaccoa
, nd 'Cigars;
`And till other articles 'madly found
' • Ina First Class
. _ .
GROCERY 'STORE.
Front their long and intimate acquaint
'once With the Grocery, Flour and Feed
bustne4 And :their to'render
tudisfaction to those who may favor them
wilt their patronage, they hope in the fu•
tore, as in the past, to obtain a.liberal
share of the public. patronage.
Give uss Et,. Call. ,
and see if we do not•nuthe it to your in.
tereit to call
Jour). S. SNITGER S:; CO.
COUGHS; SORE
IV - 0 realnie,ni can excel Mc
powerful curative power of .
• DR. SIMMS'
White Pulmonic Balsam.
It cures milli at rapidity_ tirleipmlied by any other
Moistly uttered lur l'hruat and Lung diseased. It
Is acommentled by ocrrd netiperrons In Wilming
tun, and Mullin de in Phil nit , ' Ina, Matti mre, and
other cities and coininunints throughout the 00111-
try. 3IP, itnnington, Wnm)ngtun,
m rites ID* item la not prithit etceptialun
family in thdt ity who ttlflke n Ninon It Sr Posel
tile to procure It. Such Is Its popularity wherev er
It is known—nod this popnlarnt arises from the
fact that it unit crwilly cureo all who use It. There
Is no ruse of COUGHS. t OLDS, SOIIE THROAT,
ASTHMA Cltql
bPITTINk. HOAltsglkkiS, and even I-MO
NADIC NSUMPTlON, 4 icher&th'e i•YsteM IS nor
broken down with the near of the ilioi3tle, or pre
tended medicine, or int %Innen, d ndv Ice, that
this Babe= will not cure If carefully need accord-
Mg to directions e imam: tee it all we i‘•pre
sent It to be, and ins Ile atrial from the' aillittisl
everywhere. Price r.. 0 cents. medium +lre, amt et
for largo sized Imtt Prepared only by
J. H. SIMAIS, M. D.,
, P.14.1(11( WM A .N IC ILYT
117LNIXGTO,Del.
1y 4 , Om
No. 707 31arket St.;
Philadelphia depot, Jobuaon, Balk.
den, lant Arch Street.
Baltimore depot, S. S. hence, WS Baltimore St.
• For Mar by Wahine Mailers
janeia;:lnly.
BE AVER
DRUG.srroRE,
1 4.1 , 1 •q9
Dritayist ti! ,tpothecary,
1 I AVER, Y'ENN.
DEALER,
'HE DRUGS CREHALSEDICINES
, . I
PAINTS, OILIi,VARTOI - IS, DYE-
I;TTY, &c. &c. i s
e.hoi4„„ i •1y-
0- 7 1ZOOMRIMS;
CRUDE AND REFINED OILS,
LAMPS 4:: LAMP CHIMNEYS,
BURNERS, &C.,
Of the greatest Variety, awl at the Lowest-
11 A 313 4 n bTi t 4
"XlPhysiciani* Prostiripiinni caivfolly
nil sCientoivally time
ay or night. ,
Cal - Agents lor Fahne,tock, .11:edert and
Seim ail z's Strictly Parr White Lead, the
oldest uud belt brand in the market, at
manullicta rtf u pTi CI'S. fret a.
The Coletratt Wiles Shuttle Sewing
IS SS DI
STI TL'il! STITCH!! STITCH!!!
Stop—plena. nod don't ruin Pont eyes And con•
st lotion by Waling. Aver the slow progress Of that.
needle, hot rite the nil Important Amin,. Ilia, And
money by procuring a first cla.s irinq Nod, tor,
one that make. the celebrated lock Stitch, alike On
both .Ides, dews ail kind. orsrtitrklin Uent, dor.
and Monde in construction: rano very tight: Is
en.y to operate ; received the first diplllllltt nt 1:10
Into fair: I. giving tom best of ratisgiction to its
purChnsers: warranted Mr three pent . .. Andtake
only *lll. Such no doe TA• Offnfofffl
Shuttle :truing Ihwitine. For farther particulars
call At the oflice, one door below I. N. Atkins' lint
Store, Beaver, I'n., or whirl,. for tertlranntals, dr.
tutus. .1. ANDERSON. Agent.
marghlY) itenvvr.lbi
SLATE
,
orriairxw -
SLATE COMPANY
Arc prepared to [milk Mlldas or Bletersv their
Very Dark Rise Cblored Sitperior
Roofing- Slate,
From their own :loam. , located In Northampton
county, l'a.. AT QUARRY PtrICES.
Sampies.may b 6 aeon, and communkallona ad•
dressed to
E. L. GOODWIN, Agent.
.1. N. NUALLENHEUGEN4 Preet.
Office: BREWER'S DUILDUW, DUQUESNE
WAY, corner Bleith St., rittabsrglt.
wilt=
Mipceilaneotts.
BANKING-1101:TgE. •
THOMAS riPOREHRY &' CO
TU9S., inneELISERY, caws: J. F. DIIAVO, J. ANMEL,
J. U. M'CREERY:
Interest paid on time deposing Prompt attantion
given to Collections. Also, Insurance Agenta for
good and reliable Companies: [marled
i czonutsorrstvrwirsThimoc. - LeT
ten of administration on the estate,of Samuel
°Armstrong, dec'd., Lie of the borough of Beaver
Falls, hi the county of Beaver, baring been grant.
ed to the•nndersigned„ residing. tetrad borough,
all persons indebted toned estate aro.requested
to make immediate payment, and Throe baring
claims against the same are requested to present
them properly authenticated, without delay, to the
undersigned for settlement.
jettgivr] JANE AItMKTRONG, Admser.
r:mmwriii
Thomas Allison,
RAVING' REMOVED HIS STORE
TQ EStIA.V'Ert,
In - the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr
It Cquper, where he now bas and intends
keeping
A General Stock of . •
MERCHANDISE
llsving.recelved from the East, within
a few days past, a fine selection of
DRY - GOODS,
OF THE
Latest Spring Styles,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
POPLINb,
ALPACA,
lle LAINS,
GINOIIAMS
CHECKS,
CASSIMERES
CLOTIN
dL.INS,
COTTONADES
DINIIIS,
FLANNELS,
!..111ASIL•
HOSIERY, Ale., 5,:c,
1300T8 SHOES,
lIA D WARE
SIIOVEi.S,
RA 1C.F1,1,
. .
HOES,
TUBS, BUCKETS, ONEENSW4ItE,
To the above articles be has added a
china selection of .
G-Te, 0
COFFEES,
BROWN St7OARS,
M )LASSEL4,
SPICES
TOBACCO,
All the above articles will be sold low
for cash, nr exchanged for country pro
duce. Call and examine Ids stock and
prices. THOMAS ALLISON.
pr2o 10:ly
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND
I' )r I ' AI RINI TV ,
The ondereignett having bought nut the Ice
Cream Saloon and .Coufectionery eatabilehment of
J.-C. flays. near the Pont Mike, in !Rochester, Pa.,
wetici rerl e inform the public that he will
Keep the best quality of leo Cream
during the Sommer, and respectfully urges thole
In waiit of that article to give him an early
Ilitt Confectionery department to well stocked;
and 'tartlet , . weddings, he., will be 'lmplied with
everything needed on short notice and in the hest
of Idyl°.
Fainflles fornlrlicel with fresh %read ao often a
dePircd. DEMME FREDERICK.
NOM
I--
.I:pali>am
W ALL PACER.
WINDOW SHADES
STATIONERY,'&c.,
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND
BEST assortment of tlice Goods that has
ever been brought to the eq. Call and
examine before purchasing, and be con-
Vinctal,:at
P. E. WELLS & CO'S.,
ith; FEDEIL STREET.
-ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN' A
8, 1 ,115 ; IY.Feb.tlel/%1
//
/ .
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
A trortitog laellitieu for acquiring n thorough,prac
tical buslneki education, poittee.cil hy iv, other
tichoca in the country.
Since Its incorporation to IS7I, nearly Sixteen
Thmimed, Studeitte. representatives from every
Watt: In the riiun, have Intended here.
Nu vacatlutP: Students enter at any time, and
receive prlvute Instruction tht unghout the entire
C 0111 1 ,1: ,
•
it.-S-Circulars with tall particulars and all pc
.tralwary larortuatlon. on addrerotor
SMITH 0 COWLEY; Prhichils,
Ihrrsacwou, Pn.
2„. 3, Ittisolllll,
_
llridge Street)
BRIDGEWATER, PA. ' r
ITEEKEY RECEIVING A , FRESII SUPPLY
coups IN
EPAII EACH O
IT
THE FOLLOWING
DTM.,S:
DIVVY 01. CoCk.ni S. -
Steubolville'deams,
ens:shin:re:4 and Sattinets,
White Woollen blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels„
31ente,s,
Dulainep,
Gingham:4,
Cohergs,
Lawns,
Water !'roofs,
' • Chinchilla.
Cloths, ,
Woollen Slitarls.
Brown and Blaek Mustins.
Tickings,
Prints,
Cluiton
Flaunds,
.loomets. .
Table Linen,
.Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes.
• Hosiery,
Mores
& 31i ts".
'Groceries,
Cofßo. Tern , Sugar, Molasses, White Sllvernrlps
Colden and Common Syrup., Matt:cretin bar
rel 4 and kits, Star and Tallow Candles,
MiiM2Ml
.
Hardmire Nails , . Glass ,
Door Locks. Door Lutchee," Screw., Table
Cutlery, Table real Tea Spoone,l2lelgh Belle, Coal
Boxes, Piro Shorcla nod Pokent,,Nails and Glare..
Spades, biomele. 2,8, and 4 Tine Forka, Rakes,
Seytbea and &lathe, Corn and Garden lloce.
WOODENWARE.
==I=IMI
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil tt White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LA DIES' MISSES' AND_CHILDRENS' SHOES
to great tarlety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuze.
Fhour Feed Az Queeneware.
e u be&vy goods dellYered tree orthitrge.
lir close attention to Dulness, and by keeping
constantly on laud • well molted Una agouti
of all the differeut kinds oinally kept Ina country
store, the orulenlgned hopes to the future se to
the put to merit end receive • liberal share of the
.pablie paint/we.
n. ts. mirronn..
• deartiti:l7.—blelytd,
Rai/rt)ada.
RAILQOADS. ;
PITTS.. FT.WAYNiA
CfIICAUO RAILWAY.
On and altar Jana tallt, tlin, Trains will kayo
Stations daily, ((Mandane led) as follows.--
arain leaving Chicago at an, P. It. leaves
.gAt,.
ly.). [Train leaving rittoltsicith at tati P. IL.
lea, a daily.)
. -,... TIUXiI GOI,O wan.
STATIONS.
Pittsburgh .. 12 , 15 a. =rill 61363 1030 a;
Roehester. .... ..... 25815011171
Baleen. • , 0 414 550 1091. 117rts
Alliance ,: 315 ,MO 1065 se
Cant0n........ • ..1. 355 , 714 1115gx 357 .
'XISI/111011 It 411 ' 74-1 1110 315
Omrille .... I; .86 : 818 123 250 '
Wooster ' ; i 310 11115 ,401 430
Manageid... .•...11 615 RCM 401 656 •
I i .1 OM . 11050 410 250 C 7 1' 101108 m ••••'.l 700 'IRO . MAN 650
Bucyrus ' 1 'till 1123 I 018 731
Upper Sanduaky .. I I 740 INA 1135 515
Forest 1 -112111 an le 853
lima ' kis i l 130 eas 10)
Van Wert I I 11l 10111 1118
Pmt Wayne. ' '1635 1310vas 1140.43
Columbia II ' 419 1613ris 119
Warsaw - ' • ' 603 180 3114
Plymouth 1 I.23deit 615 no 308
Valparaiso 731 .4313 453
Chicago I 320 1 043 ' 633 640
TRAINS 001 }
: G NAST. _
T IITATIONIN. • ' • I /11 -1 P l. ..11 . 1 -. .1 ALL. Xi, *
~
Chicago... .1......' 1120.4 n II 010194 Mean 1918*
Valparahm
Ptymouth
Warsaw 1 1 . : '1/3 0'. .rxii ! 1 3 114 25 0: 0.43 -18:960.
03)111.15
Columbia • 11
„ 1 410 1163 1133:1
.... ,
Fort Wayne.'l 515 5'5 144019 1110
Van Wert' ' 658 111 1415.4 x
lima 11 . 43 805 - 815 131
Forest 'I.- . 1 1120 Ct 7 142
Upper Sandusky. 1, MI 11UI NO 310
Ilocyrna .1 , 1 615 1045 sao ali
4.-_,,,.. l A-. i' 640 3115 010 433
---"-- D,7 •• 'i 655 1203 ms 600 ma 430
Manifield r I 710 ins en 600
Wooster ii 817. NI 895. sn
Offline -. 1 , 811 217 857 -645
Massillon ' 966 239 035 717
Canton ' 9:0 313 957 733
Alliance ..... ..... I • 950 550 11045 ELM
Salemsburgh • 1018 413 1140 1 VW
P
Rochester. .
,RI) . • ...... Goa I
315 Mull
Ins
glaa
itt ' 705
Youngstown, New Castlii and 111 e Express
lefties 1 oungstown at 211.5 ii i, . ni; New Castle, 3:15
p.m; arri‘ es at Pittsburgh; .
.30 p. in. Retnnitug.
letves Pittsburgh 7:15a. tri. arr. at New Culls,
9:50a. in. Voungstirn, 10:40.1 a. in.
Youngstown, New Castlb and Pittsburgh Ac•
commodation leaves Younttown, 0:30 a. in; New
Castie,l:lo a. m; arrlves t Allegheny, 10:10 a.
in. • Returning, leaves Pitlithurgh, 8:30 p. m; ar•
rives New Castle.lllo D.M:Vounestown..7:B7.p. in.
F. 11. MYERS,
- General lumen gee and ?lota Agent.
Ci:t.i glaNlfiefrtrtstltiitiiii Itii11:110.(137.
On and after Slay 19th 1870, trains will leave
Staining daily (Sundays am :looted) as follows.
_ uonco SOCIII.
STATIONs. ' MAIL. E .
S. Accog
_ _l_
Cleveland 61545 t 33V - 17•34 . 31.5 mil
Euclid Street..... fan 241 !
1 356
llndson • !Kill- 135 457 I
Ravenna.. .. .... .1004 , 105 , 520 ‘
Alliance 1100 241 1611 ,
Bayard '11311:110 ! - '
Wellsville ' 1051st 1 trt 1
. . .
' . GOING NOSITG.
ITATIoNS. C /11J - iTi;.11441.31. Accost
---
.-----
. - - '-
Wells v ille ...... .. ' l , 8550x1 450 ex
'Bayard 1,1015 1 606 I .
Alliance ',111.5 ,sz , 154 n
Raventm ...... . rlVvirit' 740 I 815 1
Iledson ..
, '1237 1 812 I fr.Z.
Euclid Street 1 . 141 ' 1004 1 6511 1
Cleveland I; 155 1920 .1010 i
noING XXIII'.
ATATIOEN. EX9 . 14 - • ' MAIL.:Aca ox
Bellalr - 11.13.\N 223.444! 20021 1 1221 rm
Bridgeport • 535 . 815 1210 1 015 .
titeubenvine . TOO :1100. ma , 230
Welleville ; 815 . 1t:. , 51 , 41 0 413 1
Smith's Ferry 1. 810 146 MN I
Beaver
Rochester. '' 925 233 630 I ,
I
Pittsburgh i 1103 5 . 325 555 ' 1
Somalfflu 4.. tT. .
'-
STATIONS. 1.3144 I • 2. ,_ 0.114Ce0 ACCIII .
PittAbargb ' 0123. w 24.1211 42342311
Rochester "1 733 . 350 530
Bearer
..
PRINTS,
TWEEDS
Sl'A DEB
IMM
SY RU PS
SOAPS, &e
Wellsville &43
Steubenville.. OAI
Bridgeport.. •' 1 100
Be ' 'llllO
• Tide fr a mixed train t
preee train from Weilartile
TuIiCAIL'iNVA
.Leaver
N. rtid a. m.
If.yard.ll:soa.m.
P. IL .N11.YE179, Gee
NEW
.
5
%
.p. ,
wi;
cf) 1
1
P. 9
lirettd 1 Foot Stonehs,
AND ALL KLNIIIi OF
Marble - and Stone Work
ON snoirr NOTICE.
11 allifit to do tlu Best Ilbrk in
'W stern ,
FOR 'FUR Li..t&P MONEY,
And irea/1 10 do as we Represent.
WE, CANNOT RE UNDERSOLD
AT HOME 0.4 ABROAD,
Peri4ons wishing work in our line are
invited to Gill and - examine our work and
prices 'Ohre pnrcliasin r elsewhere, ns we
will guarantee satisfaction In every cwse.
We havu,'also, a very tine selection of
work ut the Rochester Works, which can
not he beat, for workinanship or price,
anywhere: W. IL MARSHALL.
mari4ahn—le22;ci.
I)EAVER ACADI:3I, —The next Term
1.1 will eonimenee on Mon day. August 29,
11870. For circular apply ttl the undereizneo, or
dnring vocation (July end A luel.) to the Rev. 1).
I'. Lowery. Pre•ldent, or rte . J. M. Smith, mew
l', or the Bolin] or Trurteci. Beaver. Pa. • -
.1122;Mul 1tm . ..1. W. sou rs, B. U.. Principal.
Ditud4S 1..
DRUGS tS..: MEDICINES
"1"11-T-TSISEMIS
W. 13"3 - 1 - 4LING
German Apothecary and Druggist !
!
i L
IN:EIIE DIA lOND,
ROCHE, TER,
Keeps constantly on louid a well selected
' stock of - •
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMES AND son:Ps,
PITRE DRUGS
=
Medie.al Purposes.
Oigara and Tolau*n pride and Refined
Oils.
• ALSO
Sole agent for Dr. &tact' e Patent linasea.
All kinds of Tram*Will ix: delivered
on abort notice. Ybyvielana prescriptions
will be filled at all Laurier day
.3aul night.
11111 TA share of patronage solicited-lig
jr2l:ly.
TO Fit
On Ilerlittrtbell
Oat of the white,
Passing the Pick •
The herald •
Pro the
~ ~ia~a~ JCz~ti
M,
IA hunied4 st
Uslolag a 'lege mr/
A wondeefal "crab
With gusty robe
Row boldly, cod
Ile wakes the w
And, while hLs wi..
WThata nit gunnel
Jnst Aito7o Or 1114011
- Chi a Imqitlful I •
Uo bleirto the 'fair
. And tie souther
And tho 4c/idlest
And the brooks thrall
Often abroad foi Aj
And tho hada looked on'
Add the tat south beeeil
Some datietin Message!
AU Nature, thrtEl
Puleed,wpd glowed iv,
As If aware that the •
Announced the hour
—Aiiire that Gar
Gladdening theland
Lad fallen irrgrice
Giving tho dowers one,
Glving-the brooks a slat
A lovely mite b all r
The dove and tho
1171411 e over the place L
" For me another NI
And, catching a gleam
A houaehold aught?
The anzals of heaved '
One of our •Ytr
SELECT ~r
---
sErrigts NI U I
What a dark woodi2„;d what a lit
tle brown house, t under the
shadow of the tall 3 '? esota pines!
Coming upon it the" • after long
miles of silent forests, seemed quite
gay and lively, and if ou went :in,
and saw the bright,/ t- , • 1 mother,
and the three wild e ren, and; al
ter a while, the ,: , burrit father,
you made up your •" • this was al
most a village.—TlO., , n few miles
further on, and the.• • •". opened out
to a clearingoeher6,!day after day,
the father worked in afgrtnt field of
corn and potato Mich scarcely
needed scare crowif, ' the black
ened stumps,. still Tiding, each
seemed to be one. Then the lake,
and the brook whichomptied into it,
and, on the other: Me, the maple
wood, where sugar ,was made in the
spring when the Indians :lime clown
from the upper lakes.'
In the winter the Selltals were filled
with lumbermen, who camped only
a mile or two from tbean, and thro'
the summer they rinfluteil themselves
1n ways you would:natter dream of.
And so the years we n% on, and little
-Betty, the .Voungest,'stme to be four
years old. •
It was August, a li t p t bilght - day, I
and the very heighth e huckleber
ry season.
'Now children I,Vait you 'to do
your prettiest. tii•dayy „Airs., Bower ,
will early in the me ig: • - nrafpu
want your 1111 of he , rrkplethis
winter, you'ye a - bugler
420 Gil
503 1 633
on i
7230 1 703.4 x
1 •1 1 • tral 1 I 813
a 3.11 ail ex
0 INlfrbuh„•h.
MEM
„ .
Arrives
Bayard. 94.5, cm.
. PhiladeplitimilOpm
rril Ticket Agent. '
more befo
'1 foul
- Jock: • '
'WORKS.
/p hbOasket,tind
started on, followed :by Sarah and
Betty in Indian file:
Five or six miles to the best hueic
leberry field would'seem a long wily
:to you, but the children's brown,
bare feet never tired. i
tc;
Before long, their., passed a little
lake, stopped therqi a moment to
drink, and soon reached the-opening
where the berries grew thickest.
I
What with finding better and bet
ter places,' and stoppliig, •sometimes,
to watch the scolding squirrels, and
then to eat dinner, they went swiftly
by, and it was niniwt sunset when
they turned toward Inime,with heavy.
palls and baskets. Ilretty lagged
hind for she ached with lungstooping,
and Jack and Sarahlgtew more impa
tient.
----- Betty l lliJust leave you,
'Now, Betty, we'll ;just you,
if you don't hurry. You've got the
littlest pail. Come ttlong quick,' said
Jack. _ _
`I met. I won't go quick when I
don't want, to,' and Betty half cried.
'Come along Sal, silt' Jack hurry
ing on; and Betty indignant, sat
down on a log, and Waited till they
were almmit out of sight.
4 I know the way Just as well as
they do,' she thought, and walked on
leisurely. •'
Jack turned mut ,twice, and see
ing her followingslo‘o, concluded
she would soon overtake them, and
went on.
TS,
Now and then Betty stopped. the
last time until they Were entirely out
of sight, determined' to show she did
e i
not depend upofir heat at all.
Theshadows le gthened; the woods
had never seem col dark •, and, at
hest a little . frightened, Betty called
loudly: ~, .1
'Jack, 0, Jackil' i
No answer save the echo, and now
Betty ran on, hoiiittg. , every minute
to see the two before her. She did not
notice that she had tvken a trail lead
ing off from theime• they had gone
over in the morning, end only stop
ped on coining td a swampy spot she
did not remember. !-O, Jack! she
sobbed, turning once more, Out now
darkness was closing in upon her.
The forest was thick and close, and
try as she would there VMS no finding
the other trail. Overhead an owl
hooted. She stumbled on, :startled
at the sudden • sound; then ;ripped
over a root In Hitt waSr,spilllng the her-.
ries all. about ; picked herself up only
to fall again ; caught at the air as she
felt herself going; rolled down a steep
incline and lay at the bottom - in a
little heap. ...
• iit'o'clo c k w hen
Jackwas newly tag -
Jack and Sarah walked into the lit
tle house and set their pails on the
table.
'Where's Betty?' asked the z nother.
'Just behind; she Would'nt come
airing with us. 1 '
And Mrs. Bowera, 'satisfied, told
them to sit down and eat,their sup
pers.
. 1
'Where's Betty?' aSked the father
presently coming In: :
'She's coming ,• she would ' nt keep
up with us,' sa id • .Tick, privately a
little uneasy In his Mind at the long
delay. . . .
'Then - go out noW, and help her
along in, r said Mr., Bower. 'lt's a
poor way for a - boy t:do • to leave a
little gal alone in the woods, even if
she does know the way.'
'Jack with a slice of bread in his
hand, went out a little sulkily, and
Mr. Bower stood in.the door looking
down the trail. Martin. hour went
by.
'I don't see wluit'ti the matter,'
said Mrs. Bower,*l'MsOrt of worried,
John. Ain't you a mind to go out?'
For answer, Mr. Boiver took down
his gun and started. For an hour or
more Mrs. Bower waited, - growing
more and more an xious . Then she
walked down the' trail '
, calling now
and then; coming suddenly: at lag
®WINES AND
!quoits FOR
EEC
=
ANY
BEM
upon her husband and Jack.
'Here's Jack, done beat .out,' ho
said. Take him ;home, wife. I'm
going fbr old Pierre Beauchamp. He
knows every turn , and crook o' the
woods. Keep the fire going, for it's
a raw eight, and the child'il be cold
when we bring her in, and \ don't
frOlilt and Slr. Bower turned down
the old trail to Pierre's cabin.
I can hardly tell you hoW the
night went off to ;the poor mother,
waiting and Watching, or to the
father, who, with old Pierre, scoured
every foot of the road on each side of
the trail, and by the light of their
pine knot torehes,'searched each hol
ow tree, thinking, the child had
crawled Into one for shelter. They
shouted and called; but morning
dawned at last, with.no sign of Bet
ty,and the father exhausted and al
most despairing, sank down under
one of the tall pines and hid his ace
In. his hands. Suddenly he. lilted
his head. . r
_. , 'llat -my,' old Pierre said, 1153 his'
inick ear caught a slight sound, and'
Kr. Bower darted off to the left, but
stopped short, and stood with such a 1
ghastly ace that old Pierre,. too, ' ,
paused a - moment. Not a stone's ,
throw from them flowed a wide,
deep creek, one of the tributaries of
Gulf Lake, and crossed here by a
log thrown over it long ago by the
Indians. A white birch grew by its'
side, and under it lay Betty, rating
partly by a huge brown bear, appa
rently asleep. At the slight crack
ling in the brush it raised its he a d,
and growling low,
put one paw on
the child's dregi•, then, as if scenting
danger, turned about, and with a
tleyee, loud growl,' caught Betty in
its mouth and started toward the
log.
Vat you do? Vat T r yon do?' said
old Pierre, as Mr. Bower leveled his
gun. 'You .shoots not now mid
math de bear, den de chile all gone;
vait a one minute. Hold you still—
not cry;. keep your mooch quiet!' he
called to Betty. 'Not be feared if
you falls in go vater.'
theho spoke the bear had reached
the middle of the log, and turned
now to see if he was foll Owed. The
small, fierce eyes rested a moment
on the pair,
and In that second, old
Pierre, the best shot In Minnesota,
fired. Without a struggle or sound,
the bear reeled from the log to the
dark water below, .and in another
moment Mr. Bower had dashed in,
and seized the screaming child.
`Te prettiest shot dis bon gun did
ever fire,' old
.Pierre shouted, hug
ging his gun, and dancing wildly
about, while Mr. Bower hugged
Pierre and the gun and Betty all at
once, and then ran on toward Jamie,
forgetting all weariness in his great
joy.
They were a happy faintly that
day, as, sitting about the bed where
Ditty lay in state, they tried to
make her tell when the beareame to
her, and how she felt.
rolled away down somewhere,'
said Betty, 'and sort of went to
sleep, and then I cried when I woke
up becauso I was all scratched and
smarty. Then - -I heard somialn'
comin' an' I didn't cry any more,an'
it come and snuffed alt around me.—'
I thought may be it' would eat me
up,but I couldn'tery,' only I sort of
whispered, `Noxi, 'nay me,' an' it
keptsmellin' me. Then it lay down
and licked me. Its tongue was all
.rough and 'scratchy.; It hurt me.—
`it'when I tried to get away it
led.. Then I kept rnd 1.
till it - :me
.sho'S
name, write to me Ana
you.—Hearth andtHome.
FULTON'S FIRST STEAMBOAT.
A Romantic Story of how ho
Wan his Bride—The Old float
Still Floating.
A correspondent of the • Geneva ,
amrier relates the following story of
Kale Noma», the little steamer
which for more than a generation has
plied on Cavug,a Lake, her owners
obeying the belnat of the first pro
prietor, to "run her till she busts":
Before the Chancellor Licingstone
stemmed the current of the Hudson,
yet after the little Clermont had stir
red the quieter waters of the Collect
Pond, the whistle of the Kate .I.l6r
pan awoke the echoes In Taughanic
Glen, and her paddle wheel dashed
the spray upon Cayuga bridge.—
There is a bit of romance attached to
her name and building. •
Old General Morgan, of Revolu
tionary fame, had a noble estate on
the Eastern bank of the lake, not far
from where the present Wells Col
lege now stands. Bet Ween his only
daughter, a lovely girl of eighteen,
and young Fulton had long existed
tender attachment, which howev
er, the poverty and obscurity of
Robert led the General to severely
frown upon. Fulton went to New
York. He labored long years in
perfecting his invention, his day of
triumph came, and then he wrote to
the stern father relating his suc
cess and asking tbr the (laughter's
hand.
"Nay" Wroteback the incredulous
old soldier." Pll believe what I see
with my own eyes. Come you
back, scapegrace to the lake; build
and sail a steamboat past my- own
door, and theft, and not till then,
'shall you have my daughter Kat e e"
Need I say that Fulton came joy
fullY back, that'a steamer was built
as rapidly 1114 circumstances would
permit, thataho was launched,and in
due time did sail triumphantly past
the General's door! But let' me add
'that, according to an express stipu
lation made by the sly Robert in case
he succeeded—when the Kale Morgan
sheered in towords the Genenil's
a small boat wits seen pushing out
containing the original Kate, her
grim father and a.gefftleman in cler
ical vestments. They were soon on
board, and there amid the waving
of flags, the ringing.of bells, and the
blowing whistles; the proud Invent
or and his prouder bride were made
one. A glorious sweep up and
down the lake compleeted the first
bridal trip by steam ever known in
this country. .
Before we leave this historic Lost
let us go below a moment. Hereare
the old-fashioned engines; enscribed
"Treman, Cartwright & Co." They
were the first engine builders in the
United States, and furnished both
Fulton's and Fitch's boats. Cart
wright was the father of the well
known Peter Cartwright, the West
ern backwoods preacher.
Glance, now at the cabin. Its
upholstering was furnished by A. T.
Stewart, at that time an enterprising
tradesman, keeping a little seven by
nine shop In Chambers street--
Though the lustre of the goods has
long since passed away, its duribility
remains, to attest to the honesty and.,
pod judgement of the young dealer,
and by which, he has since risen to
be the forme/it merchant of our
country. •
—There is a wide difference be
twen the army officials and Quaker
Indian agents regarding the perma
nency of peaceable relations with the
Indian tribes. The former are setts.
fled that we havebY the recent feast
legs of Red Cloud and his people by
no means averted - a general Indian
war.
LARILEV lIIJGISEN,
A Virzlnla Stage. Coach Incident.
Fifteen years ago traveling in the
mountains of. Virginia was not so
pica ant as it is now.
Then the springs were a -rmurt for
invalids, and not, as at the present,
for fashionables of society. and hens
the necessity for Increased facilities
for traesiwn•ting passent., , ers did not
exist.
The lumbering old coach drawn
usually by six hones, would be driv
en by one of those reckless drivers,
who, in urging his team to break
neck speed, would be whistling somo
negro melody, while the poor passim
gers liedde on the top, or domiciled
on the boot, would - be expecting
every moment to be dashed to pieces
down some of of those fearful prerl
pices that abound aloog the mou ntal ri
roads across the Allegheny.
It was a dismal morning In Febru ,
ary, 18.1—, that I succeeded lot obtain
ing accommodations on top of the
—stew,,
bound for.the-- springs.
• The day. had passal pleasantly
enough, but Just about dusk signs of
a storm were too plainly visible. It
was bad enough to trusting my bones
on the top of the old coach 'lf the
night was pleasant, but the idea of
riding down the mountain road that
night, expecting a ! storm, was fear
ful.
Feeling as I did,.l must confess
that I was rather Weasel when, after
riding about an hour after dusk, as
we passed through a narrow defile,
the tire of the left hind wheel amid;
off, and the stage was tumbled.
Fortunately the road was so nary
row that the stage could not be turn
ed over, chic some of us might have
been seriously Injured. As it was,
the 'Old Bess' was gently turned over
on its side, and the passengers were
mixed up a little without any of us
being hurt much.
As there was no chance of getting
the wheel repairtxl that night, some
of us who wore not encutnbered with
baggage determined to hunt up some
house where we could get a warm
supper and comfortable sleep for the
night; but fur fear of missing the
coach in the morning, we could not
go far from the road.
The driver directed us down the
road we were on, and about a mile
from the scene of our disaster we
came to an inn, where, according to
a shingle naile d to a tree , In front
of the house, could be found "nocom
nuxlations for man and beast." Not
having any biasts with us, we Were
satisfied with getting quarters for
ourselves.
We soon sua"eeded in in finishing
a very substantial supper, and as we
sat around a blazing fire, each one
with a cigar In his mouth,ruminatlng.
on the storm without, and the solid,
warm comfort within, it was propos
ed that, to shorten time, each one to
relate some event of his life, either
serious or comic, as he best sav fit.
Besides our own party, consisting
of six, there WAS an unknown person
who had intruded himself upon us,
but of whom we took no notice until
it Lame to the time of Larkey Rughes
to tell his story.
Larkey was a tall, gaunt, lantern
jawed specimen, hailing fromMown
cast,' who had remained perfectly
quiet while the rest of us were telling
our stories,hk chief occupati seem
to; be trying to discover wh the
stranger was.
Before commencing' his sto , he
went to the door of the room, and
it, put tlr In.hispecket,
will tell
.rsucd my way on horseback,
a small valise strapped on the back
of my saddle, in which I had a good
Sum of money for those days.
It was an evening very much like
this, in this same month, that I had
stopped at this house to escape the
storm.
The landlord was extremely obse
quious in attending to my watits,and
after our smoke after,supper, he
requested me to Join him in drinking
a bottle of wine. _ _
Being a belated traveler nnd noth
ing loth, I readily consented, and
very soon - We had succeeded in dis
posing of six bottles instead of one.
As might tie expected after taking
so much wine. I became talkative;
and my host soon knew as much of
my business as I did myself. And
of course among other facts he:became
aware that my velise contained a big
SUM of money.
My hest kindly volunteered to take
rare of my baggage, if I would leave
it with him, but though I had taken
too much wine, still lr knew enough
to decline his magnanimous offer.—
And wishing him good night., I took
my valise in my hand and went to
my appointed bedroom.
I had taken enough of the wine to
make me feel nervous, so that I found
it difficult to compose myself, and
my feelings were not at all improved
by the impression I received (min
my best
lie was an Italian, and, had, that
foreboding leek of a despernte'lchar
acter, and the beauty of his face was
not nt all improved by a long scar
across his temple; the thumb of his
right hand was gone also, so that his
general appearance was not, to say
the least, nt all prepassessing ; he.
looked as if he would as soon commit
a murder as smoke a cigar.
After I had undressed, I placed my
valise and pistol under my pillow.—
And then, having chrefully,, as .I
thought, examined every nook and
corner of the room, to see that, there
was no dancer of intrusion, I laid
myself down, hut I could not sleep,
the wine, instead of having a narcotic
effect, produced the contrary. and
the recollection of my hest put my
j blood to a fever heat.
I must have been lying in this
troubled state for several hours,whe'n
I was sure I heard - some noise, appa
rently under my bed, or under the
floor near my bed.
At first I thought it was the result
of my feverish brain, but after col
lecting my scattered senses, and
calmly thinking , for a few moments,.
I felt convinced that I heard' a noise
of some kind. Aud so, taking my
pistol frgin under pillow, I quietly
cocked it under the clothes, so as to
make no noise, and then laying on
my back, with my right arm stretch
ed out to its full length, and the pistol
firmly grasped in my. land, awaited
any result.
The noise now became more dis
tinct. and I could plainly hear some
one drawing back a bolt. I quietly
turned my. head toward the door to.
see if any move was made there, but
hardly had I turned my head when
I was sure that I saw the rug in
front of the fire place move.
In ant instant I saw a trap door,
which had been curiously concealed
by this rug, cautiously lifted up, and
I beheld my landlord With a dark
lantern partially opened.
I held my breath until ho got into
the room and began to look around,
when I saw by the light of oolo ng tern that he had a despeneto
knife in his hand, and knowing that
I would be the object of his butchery
caretbily lifted my hand from under
the coveringas his tack was partially
turned to me and fired.
The Instant I fired the• scoundrel
fell. 'jumped up, put on my clothes
and after taking a quick look, at the
body, to see whether I had killed
him or not, took his lantern and left
shed 1818.
he. house. • • „ •
I thought I had killed him, as the
mark of my bullet was to bo seen on
the left tilde of his head ; it had torn
.nlf the lower part of his car, but
'when I returned the nod morning
there were no traces of the villain.
'Did you ever hear of him' since?'
asked one of the party.
'No, gentlemen, I never antv him
since till to night.'
As Larkey said this the Intiuder,
whom we had not notieeil till now,
Jumped up, and making a bound to-
ward him, shrieked:
'You Ile!'
We caught him, and titter over
powering him, found the Identical
scars that Larkey had mentioned—
theaaber scar, the lost thumb, and
the clipped ear.
We held a council sato what course
was best to pursue, and determined
to let Ittrkey wreak his vengeance
on him in any manner he saw fit.—
We then notified him . that he had
but a few hours to live, and If he
wanted to make any confession we
would take it.
Believing our threats, he conksied
to no less than seven murders, and
told us where to find the skeletons of
•his victims, all of whom had been
murdered In that very room.
We followed his directions, and
did find the skeletons.
• We turned him over , to the prOper
autherities, the next day, with his
written cnnflon, and kept on our
Journey, the '01(1 Bess' having been
repaired. About a month afterward
I read in the - Chronicle a long
account of the hanging of Angelo de
Maeitru.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
A Brlernlneonmerpost a Deadly
iiioMilol
(Never pUt off till to-morrow What
you can do day after to-morrow just
as well.—Benjamin 14-anklin.]
This party was one of those persons
whom they call philosophers.. He
was twins, being born simultaneously
in two different houses in the city of
Boston. These houses remain stand
lug unto this day, and have signs
upon them worded in accordance
with the facts. The signs are consid- '
ered well enough to have, though
not necoasiry, because the inhabitants
point out two birth places to the
stranger anyhow, and sometimes as
often as several times the same day.
The subject of this memoir was of a
vicious disposition, and curly prosti
toted his talents to the invention of
maxims and aphorisms calculated to
inflict'suffering upon the rising gen
eration of all subsequent ages. Ills
simplest acts also were contrived with
a view to their being held up for the
emulation of boys forever—boys who
might have otherwise been happy.
It was In this spirit that he became
the son of n soap boiler, and probably
for no other reason than that the
efforts of all future boys who tried
to be anything might be looked upon
with suspicion unless they were the
Bons of soap boilers. With a malev
olence which Is without parallel in
history, he would work all day and
then sit up. nights and let on to be
studying algebra by the light of a
smouldering fire, so that all other
boys might have that to do also, or
else have Benjamin Franklin thrown
up to them. Not satisfied with these proceedings,he had a fashion of living
on braid and water, and studying'
astronomy at meal time—n time that
has brought affliction to millions of
boys since, whose fathers had read
Franklin's pernicious biography.
His ---. toilet animosity
a boy
ier says, __ mmo,_ _
Franklin said, my son: 'a groat a day
is a penny a year," and the comfort
is all gone out of those peanuts. If
ho wants to spin his top 'when he is
done work los father quotes: "Pro
crastination is the thief of time." It
he does a virtuous action he never
gets anything for it, for "Virtue is
its own reward." And that boy is
hounded to death, and deprived of
his natural rest, because Franklin
once said in one of his inspired flights
of malignity :
-slily to bed and early to rine,
Mukaa a moo healthy, wealthy rad wlae." .
As if it were any object to a boy to
be healthy, wealthy and wise on such
term. The sorrow that maxim has
cost me, through my parents' exper
imenting on me with. lt, tongue am
not tell. The latitimate result Is ply
present state of general debility, in
digence and mental aberration. My
parents used to have me up in the
morning sometimes, before tl o'clock,
When I was a boy. If they had let
me take my natural rest where would
I have been now? Keeping store,no
doubt, respected by all.
And what an adroit old adventurer
the subject of this - memoir was! In
order to get. u chance to fly • his kite
bn sunday, he-used to hang a key on
the string and let on to be g fishing
for lightning. And a guileless public
would go home chirping about the
'wisdom' and 'genius' of the hoary
Sabbath breaker. if anybody aught
him playing 'mumble peg' by him
self after the age of sixty, he would
Immediately appear to be ciphering
out how the grins grew—as if it was
any of his business. My grandfather
knew him well, and he says Frank
lin was always fixed— always ready.
If a body, during his old age, hap
pened on him unexpectedly when he
was catching flies, or making mud
plus, or sliding on a cellar door, he ,
would immediately look wise rip out '
a maxim, and walk off with his nose
In the air and hls alp turned wrong
side before, trying to appear abSent
minded and eccentric. He was a
hard lot.
He invented a stove that would
smoke your head off in four hours by
the clock. One can see the almost
devilish satisfaction he took in it, by
.giving it his name.
He was always proud of telling
how he entered Philadelphia for the
first time, with nothing in the world
but two shillings in his pocket and
four rolls of bread under his arm.—
But really. when you come to exam
ine it critically, it was nothing.—
Anybody could have done it.
To the subject of this memoir be.
longs tho honorof recomtnending the
army to go back to bow and arrows
' in place of bayonets and muskets.—
He observed with his customary force
that the bayonet was very well,under
circumstances, but that ho doubted
whether it could be used with accu
racy at long range.
Benjaman Franklin did a great
many, notable things for his country,
and made her young name to be hen -
ored in many hinds as the motherof
such a son. Itre is not the idea of t
this
memoir to
No, the simple idea of it is to lamb
g no not or cover i up.
those pretentious maxims of his,
that had become wearisome plati
shwholwellehef origi " nali ked iy u . p ou w t ith of -truisms
ur i smt t i
Babel as early as the dispersion from
Babel, and also to snub his stove,
and his military inspirations, his
unseemly endeavor to make himself
cvnspicuous when he entered Philo
deihil4
and his flying kites and
fooling away his time in all sorts of
such wayswhen heoughttohavebeen
foraging for soap fat, or constructing
candles. I merely desired to do
away with somewhat of the prevail
ing calamitous ideas among heads of
families that Franklin acquired his
great genius by moolight, and get
ting up- in the night instead of
"MAIMS A IC ,
1A tmlbili , heel every Wednessisy in the
old Argtts building on Third Ntrtset; Boa
var, Pa.,attJpbryearlaadvance.
Coomiunicatlons oft subjects Of local
cs. !general interest are respectfully so
licited. To fnauis attentlers. &Von" of
this kind must Invariably be sconsupa•
riled by the nano of the author.
Letter* and eommunlcations should he
Addressed to •
J. WEYAND, Deaver, Pa
waiting till morning like a Ortistlan,
and that' this pmgramma rigidly
inflicted, will maker a Franklin of
every father's fool. It is time there
gentlemen were finding out that
these execrable eccentricities of in
stinct are only the evidences of genius,
not the creators of it. I wish I had
been the !Mbar of my parents long
enough to make them , comprehend
this truth, and thus prepare them to
let their son have an easier time of
it. When I was a child I bad to
boil soap notwithstanding say litther
was wealthy and I had to get up
early and study geometry at break
fast, and peddle my own Poetry,
and do everything,' est as Franklin.
did, in the solemn hope that I would
boa Franklin tome day. And here
I nnt.—Jfark Twain in July Gata.ry.
—The runway w * orks through Peru
are progressing rapidly, and the ap
pearance Mr. Ameriaut
ralaap
pearanceotives in Lima caused a sensa
tion of surprise ' and admiratkin
among the Peruvians, accustomed to
the very different class of engines
employes' on the English roads to
Wino and Chorrillos. Several rail
roads, undertaken •by private hull,
viduals in the north of, Peru are also
pushing forward.
—lt is now stated that the long
lost Second Decade of Titus Stylus
has been found, and in a perfect con
dition; The librarian of the old
Monastery of Leign I tz,Saxony,wri tea
that he had long suspected its exist
ence from the fact of having found
It marked on an old catalogue of _the
library. All the savans of Ciermany
are in a state of excitement over this
discovery. Investigations thus fur
are said to have proved its authen
ticity.
. •
—Boum Bolivian invaders, a few
weeks ago, entered the territory of
Peru and shot a number of Peruvian
Indians. Estevan 3latuani, it Peruv
ian, on coming out of his ear to speak
to the invaders, was shot down.—
Manuel Maputo' was captured, drag
ged at the tail of a horse and had his
tongue cut out, because he claimed to
be a Peruvian and his head was
taken Won arriving at the dividing
line between the two republics. Yet
Peru and Bolivia at war.
—The Federal Council of the
North German Confederation have
received with favor a proposal which
is worthy of the attention of ail mar
itime nations. The idea erninatei
from the old Manse townot Bremen,
and is to the effect that sailors,
whether Gertnana.or foreigners, who
assist a North German vessel In dis
tress, shall be rewarded by the ('on
federation. The task of arranging
the matter is to be confided, to . the
Foreign Oilim of the Confederation.
—There is a noteworthy commu
nication in the Em/twine, which an
ticipates the report of the Paris High
Council of Commerce on internatiop;
al coinage. The correspondent nips
that thirty out of thirty-seven wit.
nesses who appeared before the eoun
ell urged strongly the adoption of the
twenty-five franc coin as the unitary
gold piece, and the discontinuance of
the flve-franc sliver piece. The coun
cil will recommend that these views
be carried Into practical effect.
—Faber's speaking-machine Is at
tracting attention in Germany. It
pronounces each letter ttistinctly, and
even laughs and singscriertuan phil
ologists have heretofore d&clared It to
be impossible to imitate the letter I
(as pronounced in German) by artifi
cial.means, but this machine speaks
the word Mississippi very plainly.
During a performmxo at Berlin, a,
slip of paper, containg the words,
"Long live Ki ng Will iam of Prussia"
's hat)ded to Mr. Faber.. and cot-,
• ttla•'
arr. of self-defense ate. luously, and
delights to use his friends as butlers.
One, who had been often importuned
to put on the gloves, brought in a
friend lately and Introduced him as
one who would accommodate the
Senator. The upshot was that the
Senatorial beauty threw up his arms,
and stumbling back, fell over a lounge,
!toying nothing visible but the Sena
torial legs, and there lie lay, studying
a new sort of astronomy that seemed
to be made up of fireworks; white his
visitor remarked :—"1 l,e your par.
don, Mr. Senator, I thought you more
experienced than you seem to be.
—The two Russiad peasants who
murdered the Austrian Primo d'
Arensberg hav - e been sentenced to
fifteen years' imprisonment, with
hard labor, in the mines of Siberia.
During the examination it was elicit
ed that the murderers before going to
their horrible work, stepped into a ,
little church near the palace where
the unfortunate Prince resided, and
mest devoutly implored a blessing
from the Virgin Mary on the guilty
undertaking. Among•Rusakm Utley.%
the custom is prevalent of kneeling
behoe the statue of the Virgin (one
okWhich'is found In every - Russian
household) on entering a house, and
['saving a hurried prayer, after which
something Is thrown ever the face of
the statue that the Virgin Mary may
not witness the crime that is about to
be committed.
NERVOUX DIREANES:
There is a large number of diseases
elitism! under the above head, all of
which partake, more or Jess, of the
same general clutracteristier.
When wdspeak of "Nervous Dia
arses," we do not have reference 'to
imaginative disorders. In • tacit , lye
king since become satiated that
therearo nonesuch.. And that every
disease has a eater; anti that even
the much derided Hysteria is :a dis
ease prr se, which makes terrible
havoc upon the blood and the con
stitution ; and that it is a libel upon
the fair faille of the female sex to re
glint it as imaginative alone. '
That the blood in nervous disor
ders, and especially in Hysteria, is of
a peculiar quality, every physician
of experience knows,, and that the
urine in this latter affection is of
peculiar character, even the patient
and nurses themselves are well ac
quainted with the fact.
It has long been kuowu that ono-
Dons of the mind, even, arb traceable
to a peculiar condition of the blood,
and a corrasponding change in the
urine.
And when we consider the general
incapacity of patients laborite; under
Hysteria, ifelancholy,llypochondria
Delirium, and other mental disor- -
ders, to give any very reliable de
scription- Of their symptens, this
more definite mode of _detecting the
disease is especially required. ,
In Fits, Spasmodic diseases,' St;
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepsy,
Paralysis,' as also those of nervous
prostration, irritation or sensibility,
we have cured a great nuhtber of the
most formidable tufts, and can give '
the most encouraging hopes oftraccess
in nine-tenths (9-10)- of all the appli
catiotis made to us for treatment.
We treat all these kinds of diseases
upon the most scientific pnnelples,
and must have a specimen of urine'
for examination before making a .
prescription.
When the first course or package of
medicine is finished, wo make a re
examination, and another .prelerip- •
tion, if required, and so on.
By this close attention and study
of the true nature of the case, or con
ditions of the system, and its best '
method of treatment, we are enabled
to cure many cases that have been
the vexation of other physicians. anti
that were otherwise hopeloo;.
L. OLDSIIVE, 111. D. IT2, Grant ,S 2.