-a:rG^. P:ry~'Rt~TSyC~~'l~ll@~'.lY Y::. :"~t-N; . . - ADVEATISEINEIIien • l , t• .- ortiaotnontaario inserted at tho rate o 31,00 per square for Brat Inntirtlnir.i, and tor each subsequent .tntiertlonta Out". A litwrat dlsootrnt nutder In :yearly -a4 7 ' vertisemorita. • - ripatv °gi - ld to fon liner of thin typo measures It square, . Blvd nese Notices sot tindern head themselves immediately After, the local news, will be chargod tau ki ne • for each Insertion. • , . , Aticertinomonta shoal/ be 'banded in before Monday nwn to inane insertion in that week's.. • Business Directory. ' ~ DNdRBD. - ' ''. 01IN 110011 E, Jrlegigia and dealer. in pants; el Otto, pure medical Wine. and Liquors, Mara. ware,• lamps and Nancy Goode; Main id: Pre scriptions caudally compounded. • . eepietlT J• COP reCVolleri WILCO) am! C10pt . ...05L';3;1y TinirritkatUniculiaitTiraild DePlerlid IL Motu. Shoed and Gaiters: Main et.: (aAdelsr . if gtiff anon • le Wriggle' Apothecary, Main st.;;.Preselip• Irarclully compounded. tooprtly AtIiERSCISI. Dealer In the linprored min Shuttle Sewing Machine, Mein at. Bee r ml in another column. aetr ~ EAcoll Mni E. 11.. Maier In 111111Inary Trimmoige; cor 1l et and Diemond. ep28,17 DIES-11001tE. Grocer) , Iteeteurant Choice True,tltuet coffee!. Tobacco and Cigars, Con- Ertl cry and Vegalablgs. hittinet. sep2Say (y•it. ANSUUTZ, , Medlar in Tinwent,•Stormi, (;mte... de. WeC enft 411 M. iePttlY r , eTEV HUE, Inertninoe agent, arcr C AIE,, • ell and get your on erty. Inrured._ rlTTsnvaGn. ' MORGANSTERN.IIenter In Mots & Shoe , No h 6 31u rket tit. littolnagh. !metal:ly non WO Litt I.lto ite:tlt.tet," seat 11 ENT,' !IL 11 *• c. 111th ....ourgh, [ccpnltlY • ct• t . Ft'LEON : 3lnitutnetdrer or nod Denlcr In 1. Forulture Awn chnlm—ltmewood. %olnut, 31 tny and Olk. •15'SffiltlincIt! 61- • [octs:ty .N KW 11111-I(IUTTY,t,. I:o. F. SIEMON, Bakery Confetioneiy, I It It. otrvel. t 4 peclal attention given to wed. 1,01;ty .1. Merehnitt Itroodway, New Brighton. See ode f.9,1.1;ty M. WIIISI.EII, Dent 104. Broadway, •Now • 0 • - Iv) . 10,44 . 1 . 14:f :111 , ' A It a 1 —lock; /1.. Beet ploologrup from re•toucli , 11' IN'TEIt'Ss JIEDISON. antetnlmc. ,nuletr. Bronthvar,tl:lll . leM.mr Teepll;ly .1. DO tirocurles. • Queinneivare and Cr • 1i0n....4t01d 1.10nd.: litundOhy: • incia lay VAN Boulio,Sl.ttioncery S NotIono: way,'Nrlr ' S'l'El:VFELD,Dentere. In Dry Gouda.. Fnury nuune S Nutinnse; Slerthiutt.Tailyry. 4.71.1 it.re; Brlnalw. i. r 1 e I • octlytty HEAVERS FALLS, 11 71 1e01,rkft„?., 1 ,: 3 7.1 8 M.D.T.eU n a I.llMT i r • FAIN. ep ly "r4Dlit 6kor stream - lomte . EN DA LC& TA N NEI% Art Intl+ SFrerco ILinb i•rq Ilk/UPC and tiln l'alidero, Alain St., Ilcappr Fedk. ' sepla:ly I= I .1.11E.S PORTER, Tinner. Dealer In Tin. Cop fit per and Sheet.lron ware, and Iron Cistern hlips. IkWge et, Bridgewater. (seplitly ...Manufaeturer aria Dealer lu I_, • Bolts anti Shoes. Bridge St., llridget(ater, C. his GoodeHata, Caps , Pon, • • Carpets, Oil Ciotti! and • Triniminge. 'Bridge • Broigew liter, Pa. seplitly — ICDOHISKTY SiLloota and Show: el • Bridge Siren!, Bridgewater:l47llY, 11 . ANA Chit, Minh:wry, eeming. ,t, Notions 1.• • -Bridge et., 11111.1k:is/der. , • eepittly P. WEINMAN, Manufacture of Boots and If • Shoes. Bridge St.: Bridgewater. (n 01llW liKlllll7l - EN,Bilitioit - d - eii i . O linifilog cleansed • nod pressed. Water St. Lbote lirldge,(eptitly 1011 - WOD - 1/10.1FP, t Menu () nientsda linabasonea of ptl deilertptions mole hi order. Bt. Maenerand Wager slerelai Dief,44o, • b il 'El ve l. G . ltr ti ; e: , .* T ol U ur, ' Pica i ' t' i otititry wa Pilte:' tinlni t % cur ' iter, Url I p tir: firldgemater. tAlltatly I 1 1111.11 51 It.INNIA, -.son( Ito/ - Vroinn tor a of Pt r±nut 4,1, un .A. 1), al, in .I,n ni. 1 rOU ii I.s 111. ,1111 i 11. ‘‘ /al, Xi ill I. ni11,,. ItrlOnt• I' 0 ntldn..o., itto,tr, 1'.,. I, 111,.1) / I 1 1 1' • L IP PI l,k-,,,\,N,',yici.,1t),..h • rd?r0!..tn . ..',i.. ) ~ ..„„,„ . 14 :. stun.. In 110(1n watt.. n 111 In• I , I , ln ,at , Ink. lo Ato , n un doll,rry —Lon, t , Pilid-314. munild el Point 1,1,Z6,1) noi'imsTEit IN. CU., ISu.c, Dry ltototr. N m,. and Sttilloory. Modo•on ot•ar 1);.t• t-epl I.ly 11. \ ICY LAPP, Dlnuiklartorer. nntl I)vatlvr In t t. , l,ltore.ul 1.1 . :•ceutil t. Lt). .11 N KAI:L . IIER, I1.11..•r aukl C.mtvetuaivr.— e) II r -t.,11.4-ter, P.I 4.ep11.1y I . ...I; EA 11A M 110‘'1.1. 11 • v{ron ..t. Carnagn i Bucheeter. Pa.. lk.1 1 1 1 :4 \ll 1.1. .11A NN EN. 11ri4:41..t. cumpoituiteil. Wativr ✓ t- 11.1). I l'hystylan; Clirdnlc I d.- , /113.11 . n111•1.11./Iy. uoilr, 1011,11 Or .111 1.% 1.1:El: • - ' %I att, A -- - • W. , g als., I. l're:1,11 11111.1-1041 1 1 0 Dtalltdoil. Itucludd,t. k-ei,11.1) ~ II u: h 3 A 011.VE1E11.% N, It;naquarti r. 1. :dr I ordllll Do 1111,111: Dry 6,4)4141 N.4i01.•. odinid_. no 1 f.,:t0,) t.dLdlp null), al'o . r i./}* - ....I 1,1 Itov IL, It I . .• . ;1.1. ifl' WILLIA Id C. • ' 1 In 1 . 1.0 d di 1.11111:!1- .1.1 , I) I )m% El: 0 1.1% F.lll . STABLE I I P.Ol. 1.\1:11, 11, Ikl 1.. 13 11 II -Inuoll .0 . 111.1) 1101 , 1'1' 1•11 AS., 111.1 IL•n 1111 l'all.C4ild, Oh,-el frui ltdoilll, y d ri, mt.; net po,iy 111.31111000. 01 .10111,.1,.1 liotlll ,011100a1•111‘,1- and 1.11 . 10 d .411- ,Neor It. It. D. pfd JD. 1 . 0 tim,, • II , r1,1010;.! doiv. o..aliy nod pr 01111.1 1 ,. 1111 1110 1 /1:101..1111. 0i•1111.1 1= 11.11. S , ftS I I.llY.3l.atutwinr, of Ow thvat 11.1.11,11. t,r,rk.l”; No.ve.nn'' --- rrr Po, ,frt,iorl top at.d A 11 , 1 r 1: 1 : , 1 . 1:!' I • i • -If THOMAS.AVCREERY & ' CO TIION. rrvcittiutv, limlatr. DRAVO , . . B. ANUIP, M=f9 i• r k .t paid on lime depomt.; Prompt ellvalion t., rolleenon, AIFO. lu.uronte Ageut,drur tot rellutolti Companini. • Onaylqf • I,ln. LEcI4, Surgeon &Play. Memo —lrifle, during the clay, at Donlap , • 111.„,111 at ti t re4.lllOllCO on Water street. 1,- Ater. 1 . 11. Will pructict: Surgery and:Nted imartely:cit'il apra 1 011 IN 11. VOI'AG, Attorney at law, I r, iISI/ d Si. • ,he Ilute.e. All late buelnesiteutrae• ' !,. le) tare re, else prompt atteatitrit. 1..74.1.4 Itral fca• Sale, and •enuiug tu buy luau property. coal et Emu twit e flute :sod money by calling at lay corn' ly ' I %. MINi I TT, M. 114,1( :tying permanent. " • t! •AL OA to neaVer, uould re•peetfully ten ',entice, to the chin:to of Ilea. '.orrontolteg ',totter tttlesoritm ... to !Le tro m moot "rt.. Surory to 1 rlilifnl build. Office on Third street. 1. , ..1.,0r• It ',tor the Court 'loathe. X - - - 1L1.1.111 UAItNES, denkr In /10 , 11.' h t".., 171111er., bllppoto..t.c., next door to .I.tutt, tultlge otrtri., Iltillttutratt•t • close he it , Ittepatti to uultuitacturtt abd .t•II •t o`t:t.t.,.: IU 111. lILP a1e...04:111k titles UM t'd MO plate or but , lu,v..s trout the. corn . ~• Ilrhltt., to ht. prv.ettt localloth ,Le iu• n r- •hu uld trieutl.' tool ',moue to r.ho hint tt F1161:1,1% V. . .. . . . TAN. CA:IIEI{ON, Alt.rney ut I,aw 1 I.l , tver, Pa, (Mee in tile room f0r ,,,,A, neeerthei liy the late .1tl:e Adime. Cal qctione, eke., promptly Wind.% in.. - -, septiree:l3:: . . • . Vol. 52.N0. 47., aord 4e.Bitven,w(ocho, BiPOR,T2kNaI, TO , EVERr-Onl Look" a,, -- 717,717 i • ‘• IVAlthin -- di EV- .. t. . . ... =EI P.. , ;ROBERTS,. SoCeetaior to J.ll. iIOIIIEitTS, N 0.116 Fifth , Paz 0ct.5:3.0 Mineltaneons. P A ltuinei it I:4;•.'olitctil lu 3ll Ed Witt y tiut of Vitiate Square. • nmr 31:1y. x " NOTICE.-'‘Letters atartien Letters trnt ry on thee Hands a John Ferule, dt.v'd, late of Pulask Beaver county, Penna., having hero grantrd to the underslatkd, all persons In ds/basil to said tante are harsh,: nottned;to mike Immediate payment; , and Muse haring , alnul tlrt nstatio will lin:aunt, tharnn to tlnt stdsierribdra drily antlnMtlcated far stdtlernent. • oet%;lhr ' • • __Dry .G.oads. 2,:: . D,',...M1431t411, • . .'.13)4(1116 . "Steei4;: " " . IIItIDGEWATER , PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A -FRESH SUPPLY OF, GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: nit GI Q k • gteubentrille Jeans • - Cassitnere;, and Satinets, '. - • ; .White Woollen blankets, White and Colored and - • • '- • ; Baritvl plapnClg„ : ••• • • Defames, • • •• • Plaids; ," " • • • • Gingbants, • • -• Cobergs, • , • • - Water Proofi, • Chinchilla. . . cloths, , Woollen Shall& Brown and Black Muslips, • • • Drillings, lickinr, • •. 1 ••• • • • Print', • .'Cantoil 0• •• Flannels, • . • J oconots ; •• Table Linen, • .„ Irish „. '..":4,-4A/CtraslV l l "lr4elW: " }ra4l4 l "haieirftiglir .."44. •• . . S. its 0 rcierieS, Coffer. Tea,, Suww. Molanol.. Whine PllverDrlpot Golden 'and Common Sytnpo.llaekorel in bar. rel 9 711111 kill., Star snit Tallow Can So:.n. Spit.. !illiwe Meat. Abo, Ilardwaie, iNails, "Glass,, Uotir , I. 4 nehep. Trlngt.A. Seres„Table Cutlery. 1.9 Wet root Tea Klanins, Siclah Bella, Coal Mixt,, Me Shovel. and Pokere.and Spadea. Shovel,9, a and 4 'line Fork+. Itake,t, Scythe. and Snot.. COOl and Garden 111011. 0 WOODEN WARE. Ilneketa, Tithe. Churn+, Butter hints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil kt White Lead. Boots aita ,Shoes LADIES' ANDIILDIIENS' SHOES, lu greet variety. • Rifle, Powder and Shot, Blasting Pov.r . de, and Fuse. Plour llua-eitsvrare. II hpdvy eo.lo ftellvait:d free in charge. fly Igo, intention to bn tae.n. and by leeptlig ram“ nitly on baba Hall tisotolett bloat; of eooti, of all the Inticrent belt In :It (nary Moro, the ntiat•roktioi hone.. in the hitoro :11 , ill 111,1,1111 l to merit and receiveitharat n:ntte, of the pubic inittonatfa • TLANC; dixtrllsrly.--12.1(11v1. 6.// 'The Most Complete Business Col lege in the United States,' A iftel; it ter for stequiring a thort.gl,•hrac ticul . 1.114111,4, 4.llnratlon, polueeetel by au uther LSelluol In the ratintry r Shiro tie lneurhurellon In 1 5 55, nearly Sixteen Thou-and edettir, repreerillatiree from every Stale In r un. hate attended here. dcutn CD ter at nay time, nun lion Olt ungbout the came best material. Cnited Stales. tialligrad ell- Ver 1111162 performed In It style that defies tompe• tido', Satisfaction guaranteed In alloperations. or the Toney returned. Otve Itlm a trial. - - - Brighton . Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A, . PRINTING, ROOFING, BAILINt, Hardware, Glaiis, . . 'rt.. ' 31.A.Niiii'AcTtritir. 13 • .! - .1 - • - AND SOLD AT Wholesale Q Welail by ', - fraziet, *tzgef &Co.; $2 %lard Nvetitse. Itago taken In exchange. [eeptft'dttf !MEM ED= ' MIME EMI ~..,~,.:.: Ba~troa~: =a2uammal qmommi aftedJane 'SWIM rrailling Stations 60yTku areeptertl giralii Maytag at 5..15. P. IL. Wm ir:l 'Mats lie .111.tatiar",ar 2.11. IL. larroip4a3l,l4 • • •%../i.:ss'4l.-',l ag u ratt u rgicm, pm; mhos at Plttsoargu.._da 0: Retarnlast; I. i!ra Mallrervb 745 a. m; arr. al Nati Castle, 9:lsoalisialassOaa% MA , ' _ 4iew and Aol oommosaanan lease/ Yoangstrom; 610 on liew CastleArlek. , ils Allepeny s a. in. Itetaratur,lalasr varrtfes .Pttlabarga. in 4 v. at Ilk10 ; rives Neer Caakir-a:4O nan:Yonnestawn.l:o6 p. in. F. R. lIITHRS, • . Gleams& ftissesicAll.4 deaf. CL,liiikLANfcas —— .O)TTSBUHtiII RAIL ROAD. ' On' and alter May rota MO, trains Iran lasi° S tat .01 , 1 dilly (8 nday* =opted ) !Dhows.' CMll=! Cleveland • - 41 tilssn.l2sl.lrn l .143 r; 7:# ~ Euclid 5tree1......11 826 ,; ,1241 3U1.,•. ~, ,',, Iludigen - ' WI ' .135 ' '457' ' RaWeitia.. •.'d ...:t :ON" •-1:13• 611 1 Alliance.. '''lllo • • 144: 1190 .; Deward 'il94 110' . '" Wellsville '. li lcrgni,lll2 -.1. I 'sTATIOMI.: 0144f.1 1;11e11: .0617CONt ..„ Wellsville — ,tl22Vrantl 4121rn 7-7-7 flaverd 111015 . 006 ~ ...".; Alllsnee ,1115 6.. V. , 72.5.4 x F . , 'tunas i , 111.41r44 • 740 1 81/5 D¢dson 11237. 612 I 2.55 Euefld Street 'll'lll 908 1 050 '.` ' Cleveland. - II 11:d•• • 920 11010 ' , aoilia ..—,_._-_,... -7 7 ersilosa - 72 -, knee I • '---, Mati7Acco - ii --,,. i 5151 745.4 , 34 , 2 2151 10 in1110 1 0 5 1111 lleUele - ,Zr i l i ta env r ltle.;,.,: ,' '. l Cl' -- 1100 • . 4111: VW Wellsville . I'Bls, 1:911'415 HmlllNTerry'-. OW `• 1 ' SW 'll'' • '.. • peaver. - 1/:.1.. .. r ...: . ..... • . ~. ..; ~.- ,' Pl it rit=l . ll . . 4 ..:!:. ha'i I C r l it . .. - ' °onto ter. '' - ''' . ;• - "''''''r' .. .. - I......—iiiaittTinT-11Wtiainille-o—non Pittiborih Roettester " Smith's rrerry . ... Welhoßlet.' '• Steubenville _Bridgeport. : IleMr... 4•.1, TtnThriii7Filx.4 tram ioNtrallasillonmaaniti: map train from \Mannalle toPittalmm% . • ;"41.1.9(.1A.RAWAS . • toms Antra . .1., N. 11211addiptila, 610 a.' to. i.m. 8..yard..11:0.410a.". 1 '0 , 1 ,11 'f• . • .t. Y:.‘4•l4;Mtal,ffe PfYet &rift& 1',31.011,!fff,19,..111..fri., • a day 'Wielding subsalPtiona to the lately ataarg, en and illustrated family magazine LEISURE. HOURS. At a 2.00 per year. It Is the cheaitest original. Mantled monthly ',radiated. Sold only by zuhreription. Send ?..1 CALM for specimen copy and trrtpiin J TItAISUIt KING, Ed. & Prop r, Lelaura limes Building, Palls.. . aralk.4.v. 103 , 11laniii•ommitramaa'rer sate at the Amoco office. . low \ . CD \\. PI r• CD t t LA El= .I.lllns. Ann('Bridge atter, t• deter. .tined that no lentlot In the ante phall do work better or cheaper than he oiler. , It to Ide patmne.— Ile lawn the • ta e Comer Palls u 4 ,Broaitray..! .NTT: tkiakton, Beaver mouth Pa. Terms malt rap.ll"Mly. , , I -,• . ,a. ri'ol-- •-r..„ 4 4 ,1, 1. * ; 11, '1,15 , Vf,.. .-; :4 i'i , . ' • :'• • r• ... - ii '.. ..";...:. : ... =I 7 .. • MEM r ~, .A . ,' f ':''' :''', 'i'• . -';.' ' ;- :'--', -'. _7/ i'.7 '. ','>- tl • _ . er .ii .: 2 -, ember .. 23,.1 87 0. MEE EMS d •=,.,.:.,,t ~:i4 ; ;,,...._ :...:. gauze' ~.., . .rvic est . •., ..,•.„..., .:_„.! L ,:;,..... ,ft•c:r.-4,,,,:-;fi:;•4 lEEE A.ND,NEWICaFXSILSOUM '. • and i• • " it JU S l:arlive d d fiat ' Wholesale. and 114taiL . , ••• - • At - Pittsburg Prices. 200illegMeolin L aul Plaster, aild • Akron ASEMetit; ~'~~ ~l7ir ?WI. gle II = Whk" . L6jd:`,and ' PAint& A •tery superior qnsllty of Strums& Wet zel's Spain; t andii,lgt of Carboy 011, Just dirrir;xl and ke s; ;a1 e , Wholesale Al;$0, PURE CATAWBA, ISABELLA . OF iniF • own vintner, for •Medielnnl and SerenntentsilPtirrioset w arelighly Re• • commended by !hone who have • • 'MENMOWER • ;%.14 ~ • uo ea . itar.c 110 .110 419ent lons ~, SIT S:' = . , ,Thakilkleg the PQM; for their paitvat= °mange, We MO to t?eilt, a 11berat *data the latkqe.' ' '' 4tl Goods Deji*ed ',.,otie 8, *nal:Merely-at all goods balng Mab as ;all' . rair old.gooil,)irenr aold itt auatiiin ir J. ANDERSON, haring taken bold of •el hts old Foundry again, to Rochester, Pa., will be pleased to meet his old cinnamon and friends who may want either the 13/DIT COOK ING STOVH, Heating Store, or tor otter kind of Outings of brotaaterba and workmanship. The businese will be conducted by Je9:11) J. J. ANDERSON &SONS. S l i: •s ' 0 .0. ED 1— T. J. & 11. J. „AK eIIANDLIIR bare pur c f r' ': o l" . tight of raver 9; elei o 1 l; r.to nesDr.Stuck's Patent 4 2 ' 7 by which they can put up Vulcanite se thin as t , • r . " , Gold Plate, rah j ogai: tle . kilt end tle no to perfectly adapt itlf l'arelatingathat nosey Ind balky Mid; complained of heretofore; and TY MUM., to break 100 per cent. In d..•,fleecing_ It would be willing to wearthe ' plate ace Inger than they could tauten. batty get theta 'stigmata All branches of Den tistry performed in the best . and moat substantial Manner. In filling teeth with gold, etc, we dud• lenge competition from any moaner, rod can refer to Wing subjects whoee Dillon hare stood be tween lintrtyand fortyyears. Among the number Hon. John AllUeon will exhibit fillings we Weer. ted come SS years ago; the teeth as perfect as the day they were filled. Laughing Gee prepared on a ninepin, Mena It from all unplessantand den. grrous effects, making the extraction of teeth a coerce of pleasnre rattier than of horror and pain. Prins as low as any good dentist in the State. Hate at Hearer Hatton. Rochester Pa. _ tjrtin T. J.l 11. J CHANDLER. 4 1 - 4 et CS WI Cl Pli Pi ..... OA° 04. „ • . U 11:!i ,/* • I . 1 I MOM! ....itiiiiiifii - ;':',' .:,,: . " t 43 ; er4'3l* & 631113 ME K OFIGOODS, ME ONE OAII,-WAITE,EIME; ..A large Stock of —and— Concord Whies, They or alsoAgenteifur thit . Nat.,Plow Clio* I'lgars. • • • REMOVAL. Thomas Allison, HAVING REMOVED MS STORE a-4:3 I.3lilAlirk7ie, Pa., In the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr Cooper, where he now has a n d intends keeping ' A General Stock of MERCHANDISE Hiving received , from the East, within lee• by past, a tine selection of DRY - "GOODS, OF THE Latest Spring Styles, CONSISTING IN PART OF POPLINS, PRINTS, GINGIIAMS. LPAC 1 Dttl IN6;. CIIECK) • - cASINIERES, CLOTHS, • J.EANs, \ • • TWXEDS, NCOTTONADES, EIMEEMI l RASfi, HOSIERY, &c., &c, . HARDWARE,. SPADES; BOOTS Si SBOES SHOVELS, HAKEV ' , HOES,, • TUBS, BUCKETS, QUEENS WARE, Am. To the above articles he has adtk.d a choice selection of COFFEES, Amin & BROWN abOce nt 'Dacha% .-country pro. ,Call and clamlue his Mock and aides. 11 . 11011 AS ALLISON. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT. Cpima. B. 'MUST. Notary Public. Cqtr eeyineer and !flatmate Agent. Deeds and Agreements wriPen and acknowledgements taken, ae. Having been duly commlasionwiasAsonst lot several Arai class Insurance *Companies, repre senting the Fire, Lire, Aortae:it, and Live Stock is prepared to Sake data and who 1 =072 4. thq mos Intend terms Mao, agent rue the "Anchor 1.1ne""of Ent chair Ocean era.. Crickets sold t 6 and from all porta Ii land, Ire l and, Ireland, Scothos4,Gersnany and Prance. Of fice In Leafs brick row, Diamond, itacheater. 0...... uoisva4Sll Asii by Ant glslll. W Ss, oisslassil. 0.. sal Ds. Cloms. et 11. 0.. ass mei. iall 0......ata el . r mia Z l H .I M balib sit aeolie 1 0 el! 1= 7 4 Salvilllisslasii roil sisA Siss Is 15Weeds,. yemea• if!am ill It s 0 Wr Ilinsia me+ roman.. *mai . * 0 ssiro , lima tog esse • NOV& 'lSst- elms . Iron =ma • ••;.' .414 :• • • , .... , t . 1115121 MCI #4064C-Atti's AWRY. Fillt9l ..... 4lWitft' • ' N•4 4l • 4l Tii• Ye• • arpi• . Atid ethltaitatkorplg worth Pottbilt down, tiskio !pot the time, • • Tioii i ktea l ti fr ew wont@ iboat our town. - • The Alit soltry,. sottleseset sleep, AWE *Ahe le dila eud unit ; to taka a peep .At valley sad hill: sad telt, id grand— • fell— . !Old' PCiXDEXCE., THE Y. II:: C: Co • - Deaver Argos. • 3 1300.A14 1 11iN , OV.'10(11, 1870.' - MO; DITOA *hating the inter eat ikyonr christiaq . Aeaders In the great work of the Young Mon's Christian Association - , this new and pewerful sgeii* that IS in . eonnnec den with the Clittrel4l . christ acoom .jolishing So Much for the cause of the 'Master, at the pnisent time, I venture to write yeti a letter froM this busy' . ',The.. eit,f :of &mister' Is now In' point of populatiOn the third city in the State, and slativesa more healthy and rapid growth than any other city in our Comniodwealth: In 'lBOO the pophlation was but 9000, now it num bers 40,000, yet it has but started, in its upward march; !I\l3 a busy, bustling town; in•altic the rush of business is. .evarywhere apparent., Being located Ton an inexhaustable coal bed; all the hills being tilled with the bed anthracite coal, of amine, large part ` of the Industry Is Abemining and carrying of it to market. TN addition immense iron works ate alt Shot& the town. In feet tho,wbole Lehigh Valley is tilled :with them and tnanstatetures engen .dered by thent;:,-The prism Is rep. by-tiotatiebui genitemen who have eitendiidl 4. the Conveti Boa. every courtesy, reporting ail our ineetine, and Adding as in every wajOdidlyieprts and correct liaye atmeatedeacb 4 4l , oping In the 'ileing4fraw• Mid / .t Many rep- ItmentatitiesLet from all 'Part!..." ' • gp ' ow the 143 - tpower to enlist In the,cause of Christ." ' The third annual convention of the Young ,14,en's..;4.00tation of the State of Pennsylvania convened in this city on Tuesday afternoon Nov. Bth. The first hour was spent in de votional exerciseq, alter which tho convention was called to order by R. K. porter, of Pittsburgh, President of the last State Convention. =I Mr. Porter said that in calling the convention to order, he felt that the keynote of all its meetings had been struck. Before assembling here to commence our business, it was ex ceedingly appropriate that we should first address the Master, asking him to help and inspire us. They came there with a weight of a responsibili ty which no doubt all felt. It was not merely for the purpose of pleas ure that they assembled, but for a special object, which had reference to others. Therelire this occasion was a most - solemn one, pregnant - with great results. God has made us instruments In his hands to do this work, - istui we ought to thank him for What . heliaidone for us, and is still doing. He howl that all would feel that, "It is not , by power, or might, but by my spirit, salth the Lord." The temporary committees were then appointed,after which there was a free discussion on our association work during the past , year. N The couimittee on permanent or ganization reported the following perstas o ff icers of the convention. Pre! knt, Peter B. Simmons, of Philadelphia; Vial Presidents, Glen. James A. N - nr:pf Bellfont • Al. Y through the kindness and good taste of the ladles had been rendered very attractive. The tbllowing mottoes decorated, the walls of the room— " Many in name, but one In Christ." 'Give God the Glory." "God and our fellow z n "The fellowship of kindred minds is like to that above" "TheCuntarisxs of Scranton greet you." The platform was neatly dec- orated with evergreens, attd above it the 'expressive word "welcome." A large choir of ladies and gentle men added mach attraction to the evening by die good music they dis coursed. Judge Jones presided at the meeting. Highly Interesting addresses were delivered by the pre siding officers on behalf of the citi zens of Scranton. Rev Me. Kehon on hehalf of the chnrches and If. .1. Boles, President, on behalf of the Y. M.,C. A.,-after which the meeting adjourned. H. K. Porter of Pittsburgh, on be half of the convention responded in the addresses of welcome. lie dwelt with particular emphasis upon the manifestations of sympathy which were exlibited, and thanked them in the name of the Lord for it. Ho was followed with brief addres ses by Mr Peter . B. Simons, of Philadelphia; President of the con vention, anti flea. James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte, Vice President. both of whom were exceedingly eloquent sbd interesting. 122313 There was a large attendande of delegates aswell as of citizens, and the meetings of the whole day were characterized by an earnestness that showed how deeply interested all thellielegates were in the - work. Af ter the opening exercises the follow ing Immanent committees were then appointed. • Business Cummittee—C. C. Shirk, of Erie, Chairman ; N. F. Evans, of -Philadelphia; James Laughlin, Jr., plttsburgh ; Mr. B. F. Furtney, of Bellefunt ; Bev. Mr. Taggart, of Turtle Greek; Bev. It. Mott, War ren; Geo. W. Jones, Altoona.- =I Devotional Committee—A. W, 8011, of Pittsburgh. chairman ; J. C. Bachelor. of Scianton ; Ira D. San key, of New,liiiatie; E. Franel..nos, Harrisburg; Rev. D. J. Walker, Bloomsburg; J.-J. Joyce, Jr., Phila delphia; Wm. Blair, Burgettstown. .Committee on Aisociatlon-11. M. Bolls, f Scranton; chairman ; J. A. Sternbarg, of Reading ; Thomas Mitrilhall, of Philadelphia; H. K. Porter, of Pittsburgh; Wm. W. Hagae,Tidloute;. Rev. C.C. Kimball, of Erie. Committee . on Resolutions—Rev. Wm. B. Cunha, of Philadelphia, chairman; Rev. J. M. Gillette, of Union 111111 s ; James Paul, of Dun bar. :Ovid Its has sild dress, Isretidlng bans?: lOUs ego; bvtoes lAvis gone; se wad , 'hide (boy wit Vicre I shall Iklll, ' -^4 TM' Lr. .lint emihrith sloes. day sad neat, loTed la their ikeifi vim o'er tieetro eth perket •eiht'i NVENTION. Thos. K. .C'ree, chairman of the executive committee, then submit ted his an nual report, which, after reading was On motion referred to the committee on association. We give a tew'extracts of the most im portant points. At the time of holding the last convention there were In the State associations; two of these have disbanded during . the year. Forty one stations have been organized during the year, and efforts are mak ing in a large number of' towns with good prospecti of affecting an organi zstion. The reason for congratula tion is not the number of associations so much as the spiritual improve ment in our work manifested by all our organizations. There are now d) associations in our State. Reports have been received from 67 of them —2 only having Gilled to report ; 61 associations report a membership of 5862; 84 report expended during the year $31,861; 19 reported 15,442 vois. in libraries. Other information of in terest was embodied in the report resarding the work. The following exhibit of the finances of the commit tees was made t Amount expended during the year; - $1,457.69 expended as follows : Printing $BOO, Postage $3OO, expenses of the 'Williamsport convention 117.84, Sundry, expenses $239.65. The receipts from all sources was $1,146.72 carrying a balance due committees of $311.67. During the twist of the year it has been Very necessary . to employ an assistant' and part of the time two assistants,—but most of the work has been done by Vietommittosai-vatunuar +04., ance. During the year the coniMit tee has circulated 1,000,000 pages of printed matter, 15,000 printed letters and circulars, and over 1,500 written letters; have had 1000 local and edi torial notices of our work insetted at our request in the leading papers in every county in the State. Recommendation was made for action on the following subject : Time and plum of the next conven tion ; Finances of the Executive Committee; Subject of Buildings; Finances of Association; Lectures; Sermons, etc; Observance DI Sab bath, of Novenber ; Association monthly ; Temperance and obser vance of the Sabbath. The report closes with the exhortation : "For getting those things that are behind, following after righteousness, godli ness, faith, love,patience,meeknms." "Fight the good fight," remember ing in our work, that Jesus our elder brother has promised "Lo I am with you always." the remainder of the morning ses sion was spent in bearing 3 minutes' report from each association in the State—which showed a very gratify ing condition of the work. The 4- ternoon scuion.was spent in a highly interesting discussion of the question: "How shall the business affairs of our association be Placed upon a system atic basis, and thus secure the per manency of our organizations ?" opened by T. K. Cree, Pittsburgh ; followed by Gen. Beaver, Bellefonte; J. LI. Sturnburg Reading, Boles, Scranton, and others. The next top ic=:-;"Ileir shall our associations se cure buildings, and' what benefits ball accrue from their possession ?" opened by Mr. Taggart, of Tur ,ekoind called forth a highly Atrirtier. church wie with•linclAezice (tiny. aym wittrtbis convention. The first toplo"---!`flow shalt we bring our a,C L•e i , members and other christians In our associations work,"—was open -by D. E. Stnall,of New York; followed Rev. Mr. Rankin, War ren; Porter ofPittsburgh; Rand, of Scranton, and,qtkeis. . , . The second topic--"what relation should exist between Associations - and the Church - of Christ,!'—was opened by Bev: C.- C. Kimball, of Erie, followed by Simmons of Phila delphia; Randell Warren, Beaver, Bellefonte, Cree, Pittsburgh, Morse, New York, and others.' The meet ing was one of deep earnest spiritual ity and all carried to theirhomes a desire to work more earnestly for the Master. 1 " THIRD DAT—MORNING. After devotional exercises the top ie : "What is our duty as a Christian organization, in regard to the Tem perance cause?" was opened by Dr. Jewett, a prominent temperance man of Scmnton, followed by Ray, Pitts burgh; Small, York; - Dear, Pitts burgh, and others. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Altoona $25; Brainard Asmciation (Easton) .$25; Burgetistown $10; Bellefonte $5O; $lOO if necessary; thrlisie $2l; Dunbar $2O ; Easton $25; Erie $75, $lOO if necessary; Grind Bend $lO ; Greensburg $lO ; Hanover $10; Harrisburg $100; Kingston $1 0 ; Lycorning.Creek $2O; Mercer $l5 in reports, slocasb,i,t Newcastle $l5; Pittsburgh $200; Phllidelphia OW; • .BECON D DAY. Reading ; Scranton $100; Shreair bury $10; .Tldloute > ; Temper anceville $10; Turtle Creek $2O; Wililamsports tOS ; Warm $l6 in reports; .New York $5O; Brookville $10; Carbondale $10; Tamaqua p; Philadelphia Mission Association $25; AFTERNOON The following tophs : "'What are the discouragements, fallunw, and errors of the past, and how are they to be avoided •In the future?" and what branch of Association work has afforded most encouragement during the- past year?" were opened by Reesman, Scranton, followed by MeCork, Pittsburgh, and others. The next topic,"What work has been most succersfully carried on in the smaller towns and country dis tricts ?" was opened by James L. Paul, of Dunbar.' The Evening Medird was a very long one, and the topic "individual responsibility. and efforts for the sal vation of soul s.".' The ilist.address washy T. K.. Cree, Pittsburgh, fol lowed- by , Alfred Rand,. Scranton; Cephas Brainard, New .York; Rev. Taggart, Turtle Creek; H. M. liolesi Scranton ; Rev. Cu tter,Ph (Wei • Rev. Kimble, Erie, and • • Simons, of Philadelphia. . . The meeting was one. of eminent spirituality, and a deep impression was made upon every one in tholarge audience. The Couventiton then idjourned side die to meet in l Erie, Bept. 21st, 1871. The Convention throughout we call a grand success, and the benefits of it we hope will go into every section of the State. " - • • SELECT MISCELLANY A LAUREL nLosisox. "A thanking bee, indeed! so bright and happy. Who is she,lllrs. Ruttwrhird "Abri , Morrison—one of our vil lage belles." ',•', And like most belles, something of a tit:queue," said the gentleman, half interrogatively. "Indeed, I never thought so until lately," •answered the lady, rather gravely. It is a pity." "Iw," sa.d a yuung lady, standing . by. •'lt Is a shame. I'm sure we have all considered her engaged, or us good as engaged to Hugh tihirley —awl now, only look at her! A gen tleman, too, whom ,she has but known a week!" "But rich, and so handsome," said another young lady. "A city beau, too. Quite a distinction in our rus tic community," ehe added laugh ing. "Not worth Hugh Shirley . , by half. A. were fashionable coxcomb, I dare say. lam surprised that a girt so good and sensible as Mary Morrison wonict act so." "Poor Mr. Shirley I — One may see how cut up he is about it." Hugh Shirley, seated a little apart from the group of plc-ilk:kers, and concealed by the intervening shrubs, had heard every word of this con versation. " He uow ruse and walked slowly away, but first looked back to where Mary Morrison was setited.on , a mdsey rock, smiling and chatting with her new admirer—a Mr. Wes ton; "trout the City." How pretty and graceful she was, as with a hush on her cheek, and an unwonted light in her dark eyes, she glanced up &trebly from beneath the brim of the jaunty little gypsy but which she wore. liut the flush seem ed feverish, and the bright eyes reit less and uneasy. Was she as happy, ,satistied us she appeared? Badlshe really turned away from him to whom she had almost piightetl her love, and bestowed it upon this com parative stranger, this acquaintance of a week? Hugh Shirley turned away with a sharp bitter pang in his heart. And then he compressed his lips and walk= ed on with a firm, determinedistep. "1 will at once," he mutteted to himself, relolutely: When out of sight of the rest 'of the party, he seated himself ou a fal len trw-trunk, tore a slip from a leaf of his pocket-book, and wrote, in a style perfectly characteristic 01 him self : "MARY—you know how I love you. I must now know,onee for all, whether you love me, or prefer an other. R hether you will, in a word, promise to be mine—my wife. litrau." How to get this scrap of 'Ayer to her? He knew,of nu one by whom to send it ; and now, whenever he approached her, she was not only shy and restrained towartis.him, but their every look and motion became so conspicuously tlie mark for a doz en pair of eyes, that It would be im possible to convey the paper, how ever small, into her hand, without It being preceived by others. And yet he could not wait ;. he must have her answer this-very evening, for he had a plan in view depending upon it. His friend Wortham, would leave to-morrow for New York,and thence, in a few days, for California. He had endeavored to persuade Shirley to atcontiny him, and it had been alone his love for idary which had kept him.back. Hugh holdlnj of •-ier, BS interrupt any poet. looking for flowers hair, at the dance to-night. you'll be there? I really the they must have taken all the flowers to detonate the "festive for we can scarcely find one. Won't you help us ?" Miss Morrison had colored at the sight of Hughoind had then turned abruptly toward her escort. "Oh !" Hugh heard her exclaim suddenly, "there is a laurel—the first I have seen ; and my favorite flower. See l high up on the summit of that tree. If I could only get It I" "It is quite out of reach unfortun ately," observed Mr. Weston, glanc ing up wistfully, "and the ground below so wet and marshy. And yet I Would give anything to-obtain it, since you wish it." "Oh, never mind; I dare say it is out of reach. Yet it looks so pure and lovely, and would be so pretty to wear. In one's' hair. Don't you think so?" "In hair such as yours," he replied in a low 'Voice, and with an admir ing glance at the rich cluster of wavy dark hair, which . she wore wept carelessly back from her forehead. "But any flower would look well there; and most fortunately hero are some wild roses—quite a pretty as the laurel, I think.. Willfthesedo ?". 4 'l suppose so, for watt of . some thing better," sill) auswered,hiughing maluettishly. "Come we will not intrude longer upon Mr. Shirley, since he appears inclined for soli- tud." .She happened , to be standing closer to him at that moment than the "Is that my fault, Mary?" he re =II Established 1818. plied In a low voice to her remark. She turned upon him her cheeks Hashed, her eyes flashing through halt-tears. "I at least, sir, do not seek for' Oth er's society," she add warmly. "PerhaPs, yen think that I should ?" • Despite the indignatio there was sornelhlog of reproach in her look and tone which sent a thrill of hope to I I ugh's bout: ' "Stay a moment," hesaid.ipiletin perceiving the attention of the others directed toward them, ,"and you I shall have your laurel." • , •"I don't care for it. I won't In-1 convenience you-" • But Hugh was already picking his way over the inanity ground and the next moment was half-way up the tall and slenderlaurel tree, which bent beneath his weight. Reaching up to the topmost bough, be drew it downward -. rake . off the coveted laurel bi m, and with descend ed. As not touched the ground an ideaditwinirad to him: He took from his Vest-rice!. the !lip of oy, srnich the pic-nlc supper and dancing were to be held, she went up directly to a little dres sing-mom—one of several appro priated -"tct:the ladies." Here she was pleased to find herself alone, the find one of the returning walking party. She bolted the door and threw herself 'upon . a 'couch. She looked excited, angry, grieved, deft ant, all in one. .dro neglect me so," 'sh . ci said ,to herself, passionately. "To beconie Jealous, and doubt me and neglect mei as he has done, ever since ihfr. Weston, thought proper to pay me some attention. What could I do but pretend not to care? And the impudence of the last limit! "Look within. It bears a secret at its heart p Yes, of course—as if I hid forgotten what we read together hi thit Book of Flowers about my favorite laurel. The emblem was ambition—and he said "pain without, but with the drop of poison at Its heart." That was what he meant, Just now, of course. Insolent !" She threw the laurel blossom an grily from her, and burst into tears. These apparently calmed her, for, when she presently arose, she looked half remorseful at the flower, lying broken and bruised on the floor. She took It up, looked at it sadly, until the tears came Into her eyes. "Yet I know hisloves me after all. It will, it must come right in the end. I will let him see this evening that I don't care for Mr. Westois. She pressed the flower caelhlly amid some Saida of paper, and plated it in her bowie. "1 wish I had not broken Itso that he might have seen me wear it this evening., But I will tell him and I sometime when we arehappier will show him how carefully I kept It." Hugh Shirley was standing at the door olthe dancing-room as she en tered.- She wore In her hair the clus ter of rases that had been given her by Mr. Weston. but therewea no laurel there. As she past him their eyes for an instant met. He was pale, and his face wore a still stern expression, such as she had never be fore seen there. Conscious of her own changed feelings toward him in the past hour, and unwilling that he should read it on her face, she turned away her head as she passecJ And when she again glanced in that direc tion he was gone. On the day following she learned that Mr. Shirley had left lUverside— had started for California—and this without a word, a message, a token farewell to herself. For some weeks after this Mary Morrison went into society and ap• peered as gay as usual. But then her cheek paled, and her spirits drooped, and there followed a long spell of sickness from the effects of which she did not recover during the winter.— And, though the following summer found her restored to health, her old gay spirit had left her. The bright, thoughtless girl had, in less than a year,mat u red into the quiet, thought ful woman. ' Mary admired the change, end suitors were not want ing to attest the power of her attrac tions; yet she gave them no encour agement. "I cannot love any man well enough to become his wife" she said, "and I will not marry without love." So, years passed by—two, five, ten years!" Mary Morrison was now a tall, elegant, dignified woman of twenty-seven—verging on okimaid enhood, the young girls said, thotigh the older people insisted that she was "handsomer than ever," and they were right, - • In this time Hugh Shirley had of ten been heard from. He was pros pering—becoming wealthy and Influ ential—but was still unmarried. And When ten years had passed since t. ad left River Me, he ws- ,everal tins even less Intel on the first interviel „ime peep. thought that there must even exist a feenng of dislike between them. One evening, when it would have been twilight, but for the full moon, Mary Morrison stood resting upon the little gate of her front garden, enjoying the beauty of the hour, and the sweet breath of the flowers around her. The house stood at the end of the village street, Just where it commenced to be a pretty, shady, country road, and few passengers passed here at this hour. Suddenly, as she leaned pensively On the gate, the sound of an ap proaching step caused her to start. The thick laurel ed t he n ' busheknebysueire nstinct:thttho s tep was that of ivahsiryardtbeaextmont he stood before her. On seeing ber he lined his hat and seemed inclined to pass on, as Mary hoped he would ; but this under the circumstances would have seemed rude—so he hesitated, and finally stopped, with a commonplace re mark u poni the beauty of the even ing. He looked very handsome us he stood there—a tall, dark man, bearded and moustached, with his brow bared to the evening breeze. So Mary thought.. What other thoughts she had, or what were his thoughts of her, we cannot tell, but after *while almost a enema fell up on the ao, though Hugh .still lin gered. THE 111EAVEJI •IMEE re published *very Wodoesday ha the old Argus building on Third Street, Plea. Ter, Ph, Maps" year in admen; Conunonleatlocus on subjects of local or general Lutenist are respeethilly so. netted. To insure attention Avers of this kind must invariably be seatespo. tiled by the Dante of the author. addressed , Letters and oommuniestbne shottid be to J. INEYAND Heave, Pa Ile made an effezi to break the constraint. "The laurel la still your Semite I perceive," he observed, glancing at the shrub', 'whose Rimy gremisaver and pure white blossoms gleamed .hrightly in the moonlight. "Yes," she answered , simply and coldly. For this allusion brought hack the recollection of that evening, ten years ago, when she had lastasen him ; and of the gift of the laurel blossom ; and the cold cruel parting. "And 1," he answered, "of all the flowers anti trees on earth most ills like the laurel." She made no answer. but lifted her eyes as .1( expecting him to give a . . MISOn. "Because," he continued, In a low voice, "because j cannot forget how the fortune of my whole life once de, pended upon a laurel. 1 lumen—and bow I lost IL" There was just the faintest Limo! bitterness in his tone; yet he looked down with ,calm, cold eyes into 'her caitif f s, he spoke: • - Soaked downrger and brighter as he Soaked nto hers in the darkness. ' ' • • " Mary !" ho 'mid quickly and hoarsely, "there wma note concealed within that Sower. Did you not know it? I requested you to look." . She stood breathless and , ery pals. Slowly there dawned upon,lbs con aciousnees 'the shadow of a grad ea:- lawny—a great mistake Whleh had hung- like a cloud• over their two lives. "I did not know it," she murmur ed falteringly. "Oh, Mary !" Whit a bitter pain, what an eager, trembling joy was there in those two sp oken words. "Come with me, shesaid, and he followed her into the house. She unlocked a little rosewood cab inet, which stood in the parlor, and opened a smalldrawer within. From this she took a small box containing some tissue paper, which she unfold ed and there lay the blackened and dried leaves of a laurel blossom. "This iswhat you gave me," said she. "I put It away as you me it, on that night, and have never touched it since." "Look within," he said. She tremb li ngly parted the with ered petals. Yes, there was some thing within—a narrow slip of paper, closely folded, stainedand oldaet on which she could still trace the words written ten years before. • "Oh I" she cried passionately, "If I bad but known this I" "Would you have worn the Bower Mary!" he silted, as anxiously as though his fate still 'depended 'upon it. She only bowed her We upon her hands ; but he could see the flush on her forehead and temples. • "Look at me, Mary—look up and answer me." She raised her eyes, lustrous with team Never in her early youth had she looked so beautiful aamotr. " We have snared through ten years of a mistake, a misunderstand ing. Is It too late to malts the rest of our lives happy We need not record her answer. SILVER AND LEAD. Great Dleveren , of Silver mai Idol Q late. La Jelfersois County, 0/100. The Steubenville Herald of Mon day says: For many years pest at tempts have been made to discover lead mines In the northern port of this county, believed to exist from the traditional Indian stories told by the early settlers, of the supply of lead the Indians always had, in a rough state, while carrying on the border warfare. ' Large bodies of red wen from a distance - visited this country for lead for their own guns and the locality, although' known to be somewhere near Yellow Creek,. some twenty miles above this city, could never be found. the Indiana refusing to divulge the secret to the whites. Twenty-five years ago, an old man, whose early life had been spent with the Indians, reappeared upon the scenes of his youth, and together with a young man claiming to be his son. began a search for the hidden treas ure. Five miles above the mouth of Yellow Creek, a small stream empty ing into the Ohio, the old man and his companion began to seek for the metal, following the directions giv en to him by an old Indian, one of the last survivors of the Mingo tribe. Taking the side of the bill above the strimm, the supposed landmarks were discovered, and the two set to work dinging into the side of the bill. The explorers,ishort distance from the surface, struck a large rock, which sounded hollow from the strokes of the pick, and found to be a shell rock. • , -.3 made through this stone,. ' to explore dropped a - Ind him- Ea IX c.itement, and oy parties from Wells- Nv.—tout any Important results until Friday evening last, when a rich vein of sliver and lead was struck one and a half miles south of the town of Hammonsville, ,some eight feet below the surface. The discove ry produced the most intense excite went In the neighborhood. A large piece of pure ore, weighing over six ,ty pounds, was taken out on Satur day, and is on exhibitionist Wells ville. We have a piece of the ore, a mix ture of sliver and lead, broken from the big chimk, Those of speculative m I ndssee vast riches In the heretofore barren hills of Yellow Creek, and are already buying up lands, with a view of enormous profits. he land on which the metals were found, for merly belonged to Baa. Davis, a colored man of this city. - -It Is related that a recent letter to Bismarck. marked "private," was opened by his confidential clerk, who had scarcely opened It and read a ' few lines when be was seized with . violent pains in the head and fell back in a swoon.. Another . t picked it up and felt the same symp toms. Atter a little, while they re covered, and curried thedocement to a chemist, who soon ascertained tbst ' the letter had been poisoned with veratrim, a subtle and dangerous substance, the odor of whkh mounts into ffid um the death braln o brain, .very-liable -liable to r itie light ~ li i not id not how-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers