The Beaver Argus. 8054131°. Pa.. Dee. - 14. 1570.. 1 cy,4 t gration Ore? nodes Humane . , • Rates or Adverng rugs. 1 3w. 6w. Ma. 6a. I jut - pqr-clO Hues, $1 00 111 00 45 00 47 00 COCCI I warm, do 650 600 TIE 10 00 15 00 3 cquurm, do 600 00 ;Al 00 'II 00 18 00 roam do 600 800 10 , AO 15 CO II OD 4 c01umn..... 800 11001108 1100 88 00 M Column, II OD 1500 , 131 00 lOW 60 OD I column 11 03 10 MO 38 I:0 GO 00 100 00 adielnistntore an& grantors' Notiee..;.Vl special 'notices per tine, ton canto. r • rfr Payments to be nude Quarterly. except for intnetent advertlsemeets, arida remit tM paid In advance. • . . GEO. P. HOWSLICRiIO Park Row,7l.lott, PETTENGI LL Ar. Co, 27 Park Row. .AittorYsts;kasaatr:lttread. agnate for ineertiog advanlsementa for no at our low rot rash rates. Advertiserto that elty are re. otoleo to learn their favors with either of the above houses. State of the Thermometer for the reel• ceding December 10, 1870. • 7A. M. 2P. K. 9P. Y. pe, .4 89 dog. 55 deg. 41 deg. 5 37 deg. 511 dog. BOdeg. .•40 dog. 30 dog. 39dog. "• :111 dog. 43 dog. 40 dog. •• 8 30 deg. 35 deg. 35deg. " 9 33 dog. 30 dog. 28 deg.. 10 24 dog. 30 deg. 34 dog. It. T. TA . 1' LOB. TIME TABLE. Cleveland k Pflitabargta B. B.—Trains going East leave Beaver Station as follows. Nor. nine ment 9.17; Evening It.tpress,s.47; Mall. 2.47 p. tn.; !Acta Preget (enrriee paseentrer.) kit P. In. Train. going West leave Beaver Station au fol lows: Neil. 749. m.; Local Freight (carrying pammneerat 9:40 m.; Express, 4;51 p. in.; Ac commodation. 5.47 p. m. VIII. feat. W. & C. W. B.—Teflon going Knit tem e Rochester Station (at end of bridge) as Col; 10.: Beaver Falb ACCOM. AID a.m.; Mien accom. 7.10 A. New Cutts mecum. &El a. m.; B. Falls nrcUICI. 1110114 M. Trains going .Wast leave Rochester Station, (at sod of bridge) as follows: D.F. accom. 10 a. m.; Hann *atom. 15.12 p. Ede night expreas 5.43 p. : B. Y. acccan.7.B7 p. m. Trains going East leave Itoctiester (Upper) De. pot al , ,19. F. seem. 6.05 a. m ; on se corn. 7.15 a. in.; New Castle swam. 8.40 a. In: Chicago exp. 10.59 a. in: Beaver Falls mums. MIA p. m.; Chicago Wail 5.05 p. in; Erie exp. 4 10 p. in Chicago tap. SOO p. in; Erie mall 0.55 p. m. Train.. going West. leave Rochestar(Upper) pp tas follower Chicago ma 118.15 a. in. Erie esp. 6.15 a. m; Beam Falls &cum: 5.155 a. ita.,_• Chicago ip 11.90 a. ID.; Cblesizo' exp. 9.55 p. in; New Cu.' tle accom. 4.90 p. Erie exp. 5.41 9. on Beaver I , Ole accona.-7.95. The attention of the public is directed to the following Now Advertisements which appear for the first time in the Ano v s to-day: . . New Advertiseinents—Dauchy & Co. :oday's Lady Book—L. A. Goday Wanted—Permits) ..ii Co. Special Notices—Mrs. E. H. Beicom Spocial Notice—Speyerer Bona. Toys—O'Leary k Singleton. Agents Wanted—Belknap & Bliss. • Peirsonal.—T. B. Cunningham, esq,. editor of the Holmes County (0.) Repuf , - limn was In Beaver last week on a visit to his relatives In this place. Mr. C. is married to a Beaver county lady—a daughter of Joseph Mitchell, esq. of this plum. Tho Repub!lean Is a good paper and we hope Its editor may make all the money in it ho needs. t•OrSllpper patorns, Noubla Hoods Sena' and Cravats, at Mnt, Beacom's. OItANOP-4, Lemons, Raisins Currants, Cranberries,. groceries, fresh and cheap at the 111 uo Front-Grocery. irPura.t Feral! A large aasortment pet received at Benee's atere.Quey's Block, Beaver. • nov=f4w. Sap.lio. &polio, &polio !—Nn house keeper should be without IL The gen uine !Miele at the Blue Front SPRING WAGON CURAP.—Any person wanting a nice light covered three syringed wagon very cheap, can pur chase one at the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine °Sloe, Beaver. Penn's. S. J. Anderson.. nov3o;tt AO-A full assortment of every quality of hose, at Mrs. Beacom's. rffr Mint Warrants to Collector, of 8c ineltte NO at Ws talteak.'. :al-Furs! Furs!! The ebespost and largest assortment, are at J. p. Benee's (store, Quay's Meek, Beaver. nov23;4w, Velveteens, Skirts, and Double and Singh) Shawls, at Mrs. Beacom's. TOTH, Toys, Toys !• at the Bldb Front tiroeery, Main street, Beaver. • % Now Goods! . If you want any thing in the Dry Goods, Notions, Hard ware, or Grocery line, good and cheap, yen will find a large and well selected mock at the More of Thomas Alllaon, on the corner of 3rd and Elk street.fleaver. not23:4w. ntr..A. nice selection of Fancy articles, mailable for holiday presents, ernbrao iM4 Lace, Linen and Embroidered Col lars and Cuffs t at Mrs,E, 11, Iteacom's. pfrtlentleineti, wanting Underwear. will find a large stock. fresh and now, at Thos. Allison's store, Beaver. nov.T.I. ;4t. er ISlank Orders on TIVIIIOrer or School Ins Jrna priated and Or .ale at this office rtmin and Nee the large assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Tweeds,Jeans, Flan nels, Ilromi Onodx, Shawls, Skirts, he., at the store of Thomu Allleon, Heaver. not33;4w. Funs t• A not of Water Mink for $5.00, .WIII Smith & Co.'s, Rochester. dec 2t. - Take thCm to J. 11. Benee'm store, Quayrs btxlldlng, Beaver, In exchange for cheap Dry Goods, MD binary Goods, Furis, Trluannlngs,:dr.c. dee7;4w. (WAR to the Blue Front for your Christ man Ginn. Vet-If you want a prtmeartlele, In The Grocery line, go to-Thomas More In Beaver, and get them. nov23;4t " - MERRY Christmas" is almost hero, and the little people will be on,the look out for St. Nick. It may interest the elderly people to know that the old , chap can get a line supply of the neoesaary articles with which to fill his pack very cheap, et F. D. Dull's, Blue Front Gro cery. 1 ;,. - Jusr tecelved at Spererer tt flon's,one ear *Ad of Canton, City Mill Flour, whleittliogrered for sale, wholesale anti ' retail. ',44 1 . . . • ' Item stitehellijandkerehietkiall linen, ' .only lu . meta, at, Mrs..Deacotu'it. Mori, Weighty 'Plirs.—Mr. Willlhm Barclay.. of this borough killed a pig mist& by himself, one day last week which droeeod 332 pounds. I ' Mr. Henry Dillon- also of Beaver, kid,' a ,pig 111 months old, a few days ago which dressed 22'3 pounds. The lat. . toe considering itit' ago, la pretty hard to 'beat. - Col. E. D. Irmstigy, Ursina, planted throe-fourths of a bushel of potatoes last spring, - from which ho raised ninety bushels, the largest of which weighed two pounds. and nine ounces. This is the largest yield we hnife heard cif.- B,isnersel Standard , : ; • . . Col. Y., tarried a year . or two In Bea ver, not • great while ago. As a potato grower wo take It that all will agree ho la 132=3 • 14entlaary Eutertafausteme. — The . young ladles and gentlemen' connected with thelSeminary and Institute are pre paring to give our citizens one of v thelr best entertainments nest Thursday evening, in the Lecture Room of the M. E. Church of this place. •Music of a su perior cherwiter will be furntatied, t rocal and instrumental, together with Essays. Recitation% and Declamations. Admis- Mioll 25 cents, (or the benefit of the f3em- Mary library.' Exercises commence at 7 ii clock. tee their Feet lltgailll.—ylo are Mewled in being able to announce that Nam Winter & fledtson, (tho gentle men. who were recently. burnt out in New Brighton,) are on their feet again. They are uow occupying a room in Matt-, solni block, Itroodway, New Brighton, where they have opened up anus Jewel ry Moro, together with en eamortment of Musical instruments: Celt and netball' stock, ask their prime, and buy some of their goods. ' . - Horace (timely on the —Some one In the west teas tough atii ry on the editor of the IWbuste. Hs wsi out in that locality a abort time 41P), and on stopplug for the night Ft hotel, and while 10 the sot of - registerlngphi 'name a bedbug sallied forth. and tooieitir way across the page. . 'Horace looked aghast for an Instant and then broke out: " I've boon bled by St. Joe dm, bitten by Kansas City spiders, arid Interviewed by Ft. Scott graybaeks, but I'll be cuss ed If I was ever Ina place before where the bedbugs looked over the hotel regis ter to find out where your room was r SPIXIAL NOTICE.—At persons know 'log themselves Indebted to the old firm of Ci. C. Speyerer, will plotted call at the store of Elpeyerer & Sons and settle; on or before Ist of January, 1871. All ac counts unpaid at that date will be placed in the hands of a ,proper officer for collection. decl4;3t, Itkrumn's strictly pure candles, fresh and cheap, at F. D. Fast's, Main street, Deaver. The I. E. Church Etelt—The citi zens of Beaver, for the first time in all their lives, aro enjoying the luxury of • sweet toned church bell which they can call thole own. Thanks to the ladles of the Methodist eb u rob, whose earnest and persevering efforts in every good cause is now proverbial, for this substantilil Omura. The chtirch authorities have arranged, to ringibe bell for religions services on Sabbath and on week nights ao.ording to the following' time table, whtclkwe publish for the convenience of cur numerous readers who attend divine worship at that:place. Sabbath School, \9:30 a. m. Bell rings at 9:15. Church Serileo 11 o'clock, a. in. 801 l rings at 11b4.5 and continuos to ring for minutes. AelCr.ss boll tolls, and contin ues to toirimlll 11 o'clock. Evening service tk3o p. m. Tho bell to ring and to toll the same as for morn ing service. The woek night meetings aro at the LIMO hour as the Sabbath night 'meet logs, and In all eases the bell will be rung fifteen minutes before the time of service. . • A Silver. Weddtug.—A silver wed ding is announced to take place at Wes ton, West ti u., on Saturday evening December Slat Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Barnes request the pleasure of the.com pany of their friends on that evening to join them In celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their married life. Mrs. Barnes is a native of this county and has quite a large number of relatives in ouir , vicinity, her maiden name having been Miss M. A. P. Wilson, sister of our townsman Mr. Samuel B. Wilson. A number of invitations to the marriage celebration have been sent to the friends of the family in Beaver and surrounding towns, many.of whom we presume will be present on the occasion referred to, and participate in the festivities. . A Puzzle. Here is a puzzle for young arithmeticians and others who like to crack an arithmetical nut now and then to try their wits upon: Two Arabs sat down to dinner and were .coasted by a stranger who wished tojoin their par ty, saying that he could got no provisions iu that part of thooountry ; if they would admit him to eat only on equal share with themselves he would willingly pay them the Whole. Tho frugal 'heal con sisted of (fighter:tall loaves of bread, five of which belonged to one of the Arabs and three to the other. Tho stranger. having eaten a third part of the eight loavesOireseand laid before them eight pieces of money, saying: "Dty friends, there is what I promised you; divide among you according to your rights." A dispute arose respecting a division of the money. and reference was made to the Cadi, who divided it Justly... Qtreri . .„ how ma be divide the pieces of money`!" Interesting Statist ler.— From . a report made recently by Boyd Orr:mane, esq., Deputy United States Marshal for the western District of Pennsylvania, we take the following interesting ataUsties CONSOLIDAITD arrow, or TIM ALLIGIOCI DZ. NOMINATIONS IS TOR WICITIOIX DISTOICT Cr FINPIFYLTANIA. 80tt0m... , .Cangreaa. • inatlone. Bons. ticas. lingo: Vein. Adventist 1 1 185 2,000 M. E ' 10 10 8,405 48,%..5 A. M. E. Zion... U 350 9,01.0 Associate 111 9 9.500 R.OOO Baptist 2.61 0:11 110.810 1.311 7013 Catholic 0:14 190 87,050 3.137 593 Christlans.." Fl 6l 23.7%0 4% Mai Presbyilk 21 Dl - 8,210 101I6J1 Congregational.. 8 7 9.554 Episcopal.... 99 89 07,510 1 700 Evan. Arsoe'n... 85 72 wow mow Friend. 5 ' 4 850 7.300 Jewish ' .6 4 901.1 58.0% Lutheran, 311.1 315% 10,755 1,621913' Meth. Episcopal. 784 775 9144,798 38137,409 Meth. Protestant. 41 36 17."310 491,111 Meth. Wesley—. CI 53 9, ,870 1 .3 W Mennonite 6 tltal 8900 Presbyterian 472 171,118 3,294.550 Ref. Presbyterian 4 11 24 8.315 159,900 Reformed Ger . 191 174!3 51 - 315 517 . 31)0 Swedenborgian.. 3 5 Tanker . let • 51 97,450 912100 Unitarian 9 9 5.52 8900 United Brethren. 96 79 98,4-15 919.800 United Presbyen .11 191 78,616 - Limico Universalist l4 3.7 . 1.5 163,300 3,1N1 2,909 1,03111,913911431.194 IME=I NEWSPAPER* AND PERIODICAL. • Whole Humber. Circulation. Political • '''' 173 OUR Independent .0 lieneral.. 2) ' • 47,134 liellglono • ' • 10 . ita.uoo Educational Literary.& Hirtorical 3 9.3110 Commercial 4 ELMO' Temperance 3 ILSIO 3 Stilling Portal ......... .. ......... 1 , bra 1 Legal BOO • - • Aggregate Major John 13. Butler.—Lows of the death of this gentleman was received In this city yesterday froin Cineinhati, where the sad event occurred. Over thirty years ago tho deceased waif the editor find publisher of the Pittsburgh Melanin's, whic, h, during the time, he conducted it, was an able and influential jou rner During the Indian wars, on the then western frontiers, sometime after ward., be became connected with the regular ; arnly,"anfi continued so until the breaking out o9be war with Mexi co, when he was ordered to the - front with the army olGonend Taylor In the capacity of paymaster. 110 continued to 'so act during the entire campaign, and for his servicso ho was commiadoued a Major, and at the close of the war: was transferred to the Allegheny Arsenal, wher Ito remained for some twelve or thirteen years. After the Infirmatios of ago rendered him incapnble of perform ing active duty, be was sent to Coving ton, Ky., opposite Cincinnati, where hi C has ratified ever since, and' we believe was placed some time ago on the retired list. Major Butler alwaysintasessed the respect and esteem of all who knew him or were brought In contact with him. Uniformly kind and generous in dispo-' shim, be wail endowed by nature with commanding intellectual pewees which, developed by a generous education and' large intercourse with his fellow-men ,t' secured for him a high social rank, and rendered him a pleasant and agreeable companion, whose society was conned by all who knew him.- ' his death will be mourned by a large circle of friends in this commtmffy, as lt removes anoth er link that has bound the past to the present. Major Butler was connected by mar. riage with some of our oldest and most respected families, and -was father-in law of our esteemed townsman, Dr. A. - 0. Wititers.—Pillabitryh Gazette, BALLOU'S MAOARINE FOR JANUARY., —The Jauntily number of Ballou'a Drag abie; Is airway issued, and 'a splendid number It is in every respect. The 'en gravings are numerous and well execut ed, and the stories are of the best quality; and of, such variety that even the most fastidious must be suited with th.-We or four. There Id an illustrated arfacle the "Ore-SinuagnUkm Marriage.." something that will be read with inter, cut; there is a "Juvenile / Craze," by B. P. Shillaber ;"the greettitory of "Gunter, by C. A. Stephens ;,the "Crystal Palace. London Panfriar by 'Frances: MI Schooleritt; litre/et-William," soiree& by . Theodore' Arnold; Happy Now Year," by' May 'Hamilton; 't Cope rt,' hagen,2lCallibrnis :story; o Sonar Oki "Tema," It }OliiiiioOrKliy I I •,aura," by ; "The Spirit of the Bayer. ship," a thrilling sea story by. Bea. IL cl o omei; "The steita it Set," by Miss Wllliaa ; " Tim's Christmas," by Mettle i"A ;right in the 'BM: Barn 'on Dear 'Bear " byjr-, be sides lots of good poetry, humorous mat ter, housekeeper's receipts, comic en- . eta, etc.; Mid all this - small 'sum or fifteen eentsaingle copy, or PAW Per year. 818 the best magazine is the country for geneial readers, old and young.' Thomas' it Talbot, all (lanes' Streak Boston, are the publishers, but t the magazine can be found at any periodical depot in the country. - • !Mink by Llsbtalag.—ll is iel. dein one hears of damage being don& in this part of the country by lightning in December. but during the aterm on the fifth corner we can - state that a house on the corner of Twentrfifth and Penn at., Pittsburgh, was struck by lightning and very much shattered. The house was occupied by a Mr. Samuel Herron and family, all of whom, however, escaped injury. - . orange In Every Llfb.—Have the courage to discharge a debt while . yon kayo the money in your pocket."' Have the !Adage to do without that which you do not need, however much your eyes may covet it. Have the courage to speak your mind when lt is necessary you should do so, and to hold your tongue when it is pru dent you should do so. • Have the courage to speak to a friend to a "seedy" onat,even though you are In company with a rich one, Ind richly attired. • Have the courage to tell a Man why you do not lend him your money. Have the courageto cut tie most agree able acqualnthnco you have, when you are convinced that he lacks principle. •A friend should bear with a friend's infirm- Mos, but not his vices, • Have the courage to wear your old clothes until you pay for your now ones. A Soldlei:s' Eutertalement.—ln view of the fact that numerous ex-sol diers and their families, and soldiers' widows and their children, require more or less assistanceeach winter and spring, thas been thought advisable to prepare public entertainment for their benefit, be given at the Court House in Beaver o two evenings between Christmas and the beginning of the New Year. The entertaintnent will consist of historical scenes, before the war, during its pro gress and after its close. The young la dies of Beaver and vicinity, and all -the ex-sold lens of the same locality are oordi ally invited to take part in the entertain ment. Those who are willingtodbso,wtll please make that fact known during the present weck,to Oither Dr. McKinney, Prof. Curtis or J. pleyand. (Radical plea e copy.) kt —. i - C/k1 man named Fred- 'wick Bulaugh, who attempted l kill himself by cutting his throat at the Bea-. verCounty Poor House on the 9th lust, died, on last Tuesday morning, in con sequence of the injuries inflicted upon himself at that time. He was seventy one yoars.of ago, and for a long time had sufferred acutely,from bodily pains. Old Franklin Almanac. Wu have received from stile publisher, A. Finch, csq., 505 Chestnut street:Phila delphia, the Old Franklin 'Almanac, for 1871. This alinanac contains, exclusive of the actual istronomical calculations, a great variety of statistics, chronologi cal tables, add much other useful and Interesting matter. Prio - o 25 contr. Send fora copy. , • The United States Patent Laws, with instructions how to obtain Patents, Is the title of e s work of 112 pages, sent to. us by Munn it Co., 21 Park Row, New York. It also (villains theofflcial rules, forms for patent deeds, hints on selling patents; 150 diagrams of mochadeal movements, and a large variety of other useful informition. It is a book really worth having, and can bo bad free by all who will send their names to Messrs. Munn Co. asabove._ . • _ Thitady's Friend ibrJannary, Is7l.—The New Year number certain ly surpasses anfthing this Queen of Monthlies ilia hitherto accomplished— two steel plates, one of them an exquisite "Dosdomonia;" a colored two-paged steel Fashion plate, superior toanytbinr, of the kind ; a pretty fancy wood cut, "My Little Lady;" a popular piece of Innate and a most profuse variety of il lustrations of dross and fancy work. The new feature announced in this number, that patterns of all these jackets, over- skirts.dresses, ste., are furnished cheap ly and post paid on application to the publishers, will bo eagerly ivelcosne4 by the ladies, since it responds to the great practical question that every season presses/snots them—''What stud' we wear, and how shall we got It mule?" The literaiy matter is most- inviting. With an unrivalled array of contribu tors, the Lady's Friend is also remarka ble for getting each one's best, of stories and poems. Price V 2.50 a year, (Which also includes a large stool engraving.) Four copies V. Five copies, (and one gratis,) $B. "The Lady's Friend" and "The Saturday Evening Pose? (and one engraving), $4. Published by' Deacon Peterson, Philadelphia. Sample cop ies sent gratis to those whO . mean busi ness. Madden Deaella.—Mr: Watt Healy, late of Bridgewater, died suddenly on Tuesday morning of last week, at F.asll Liverpool, Ohlo,.where fors few weeks previously he had been engaged mer chandizing with his father-in-law, Mr. Fortuna.. Ito had been ill for some time and on the morning obis death had seated_ himself in the gore, ',and when last seen alive was engaged in reading Upon being called and making no • re sponse, it was discovered ,that ho had fallen from his chair, and' expired with gut a groan. • Mr. G. was about 35 years of age. His remains were brought, to Rochester _for Interment. A wife and two children survive him. EMI 4 The wiser publlaht article a couple of weeks ago, clip from Henry. Ward Beecher's paper, tin titled "Whitt a Lady is W4th." A cor respondent winds to ono ototd exchanges the following exhibit in selation to the other sox : • WHAT A MINTLEHAIt IS WoIVITI coat coat. (tialtds7). Vent, (Botplay,)•••• • pair a—to pair Boot Itiaada3 s Shirts • box Paper Collars,. pair socks.-- - ITrOcnibir. - Vadersbitt, . tisk 1).--ro. I 50 list (spring, summer, fa winterj... 3OS Liandket chid, . ..... '. .. ....... M. %Shoo Ay" meat al) Watt% (girt book store) • 1 10 Witte whisky, 1 50 /' . Corkscrew 11'. - Meg t i donaed /r' CO p Net ier, Tobom Toothpick. borrowed, ..„ a) Other mysteries. et. cetera& ,Ike.. ,- 100 a n !Sight shirt. ruffled, / 3ID Young's Night Tboogitts. ..... /. :'..f. 2CO 7 ./. ' .... .: 10101 SO t /.' Juarryns. P. S.—We should lib; to get married, and will promise in / that irwisuce tocur tall the expensesgiven 'as "Other mys terlearete." /. . ' ' . _ Written / Mid its publication requested by an s"wn-Awous men of two months airco. 7 /Vdiror‘.Anyas. , . ... . ..., Auditarlieseral. ' . . CM! / The inflow& kind of way these pout'. /cling do things is quite amusing. YIN bruitanor, herels our friend Quay want. to be elected • delegateto the State con vention.i. lie pre to Stanton, Chi tritium of the cOn 0" Committee, and propos& that ff hO wfll calla meeting - of the Conn. ty Coninsittee and manipulate to have, him eleebsks 31elegslo la the Rate Con: Tention,;then Qiiy wanid est him-op as a•indidata for Auditor Genera. And use vivito Marts out to bring that round be writer Sig sritele for the- , Philadelphia City 'item. *Ong that it is rumored that the triondeet364. Dr; Btietoai of Bea- SAisiao— of .4. ‘,...,.... 4 caldron as a cand 0 5..„- : Aii,ilt al.iinfthelt (tmq tm 1 4 41 . 11 in paper that the monau t the Philadelphia Paper aomenf the First Meal . andicla inn, known whether Stanton coald . *nada& td tnaecept the notninatlon , it !enders; him. I' . "iffe do bope his friends:win *sail upon blm to allow bimaellto make the meridoe of being Induced to irnapt the tioininathin. And I wonder If be was to get to a good dupe for the nomination bow.muell Quay would take and mil out lila chances., ' , • Beaver Valley, Dee. 11:k 1870. ; Barmen Feani, Beaver . Co.; Pa., ' December 9,1870. Enrron Amos. Dear saw as item in your paper of this week about large bogs. Mr. Timothy Normile of Cilliegow, :Pa, killed 'a pig" thirteen mouths old that dressed 405 pounds: If any other poison In Ohio township ean beat this I would like to bear of JR . A ntosiih or more kto a coma nnica tiori appeared in the Alone signed ■ " Friend," in which it was staled that • young lady—Mtn Tillie Schutt--mf Ze lienople, had disappeared very mysteri ously, and it was suspected she had been foully dealt with. We have since learn ed that' nothing of the kind marred, and that someone had made use of Miss Eichutt's name without cause. The' Col lo!ingletter from the lady referred to explains itself: A Voice firma Ike "Illlssism." Me. Enrrou:— • Some time skid* an article appeared in the columns of your paper, con cerning the disappearance of myself. The story was very cunningly manu factured ; but was *tutting in that very essential element—truth. How any one could devises tale, in which falsehood so lamely prevailed, and call himself a "Friend," is more dotal can compre hend. • I do not fancy being thus summarily dismissed from this " mandapesphere ;" Ltleink that good (t) "Friend" will be troubled with my presence "yet a Little while" before I " shuttle off this mortal coil." He is not entirely successful in the role ho adopted this time, viz: tragedy. I would advise him to try comedy next time, and figure's the hero of it, himself. In the first place ho relates, that an nude of mine has departed this life, and left me sole heir of his wealth, with the proviso that "I should marry a nephew of the deebasid." lam truly sorry that I am compelled to spoil this pleasant fic tion, but—"truth is mighty and will proven." I acknowledge that a fortune Of fifty thousand dollars Is not to be dis pitted; but, although I feel like appro priating the compliment in reference to my benevolence, I tun afraid I would not deserve it In this case, as the "filthy lucre" would prove too tempting a bait I for' human nature to resist. To quote my " Friend's" (!) words:- 1 " There must have been some mighty objection, to cause a lady of the pres ent day to refuse such r sum of mon ey with only the encumbrance of a man attending it." Well! I don't know; "handsome is; that handsome does ;" and this " dashing young man" might have made such tree use of the $50,000, that in time I would have only the man, sinus the 3. money" remaining. dI .re• gard this question hri business point of , view,as my "Friend's" article contained enough romance for both. ' Now I would not wish any of my friends halm ; but if a relative in affluent circumstances should.die, and bequeath me his fortune, I would not be expected to mourn " as one that:coed not be com forted;" .thbugh should certainly wear. mourning. year , description of "drab travelling suit," would be utter ly thrown to the Winds. I hope - the next time you feel inclined to write, you will find s better subject to discuss than the diraapearosee of one, who per tinaciously refuses to remain buried In oblivion, and relingnish her claim to still tread terra firma. Thanking you kindly, for the interest you manifest in my welfare, I bid you adieu. Yours, very - respectfully, " Tax bitssino One." Letter frees 0. Phlddle Thum Auous :—I was eout in my one howdy aho nigh to n place rejoicin' in the highfaluin' name of Kanokey, when an in v itati n cum to me to stop my shuin' and cum to a weddin' which was a gain' to be held fuetho purpose of biotin' a man and a woman into the /infinities of matri mony. I immejlately concluded that I would shut up my one hossly aho, and stop my locturin' onto the subject of "Guanown," and git my stove-pipe hat and the rest of my store close Into wed din' style. Yeou see, I wanted to have' a squats loci& alpeout me when the wed • din' bells begin to snap. John McEloslor is a malestie feller— in other words—he Is a rooter. John is a friend of mine. A long time ago, ere opr sands of life had commenced a .4.1, so swiftly away, and aro we had begun to look away.d'own the dusky corduroys of the past tense, we went together to an' old brown school house which nestled down under a hill, and as we went we sw Wiped our dinner baskits towanlly and' frowardly and talked of the futer. John /blctiosier ho cum along past the house where I was holdin' my aho, for the time bein;' and he sas, ses he to me, sezte, " I reckon it's abeont time to be up and a goin'." "Yes," ses I, der," Yoou see, I was deeply engaged in my lector on "Uumtown," and the people was a lookin' with butt; eyes, and they bad their mouths open and was a swat lerin' beautifully, and I didn't want b . ), break the thread of my allicourae. I had arriv at the 7th Division of my teeny, and was a pitchhe into Jonathan FlYder craft treononjusly, and Winn' how a fel ler whose introductory .naine was Jere miah had carried off Arabella Slundon, and made Flydercraft's 'lip hang so low ho could eano-a-most,tiod onto it. Jeit as 1 had finished up'Flydercraft and the 7th division, I put'on my hat, and Lees to IdcGozier, sea I, "I'm ready." Mc¢ozler and me,wo got Into our bug gy and dashed madly away. After the dssh had kinder got off us, we Cum to a house which had a sort of a double-goor'd porch all along one side, and we Unit as how we'd stop awhile and see the gals. hleGoaler sod there I was gals Cage, and hosed they was rid highfalutin' gals, too. They could put eout a wa.shln''afore 10 o'clock, and hake a slapjack equal to hie aunt Betsy &rug gins. I hail a faint notion doown deep in my conscienee that Patience - Anti would be ihearln' toad if she knew I was a cailln' on other gals, but I didn't owe muck.--; I was absent front Patience Ann, and her Image seemed softly to hideaway, so to A gal was once a sparkle me, and she se&--In a soft. jewsharp sort of tone, as she laid her hand onto the sleeve of my Sunday ooid--",itbsence makba the heart grow fonder." It want so In my 'aim Walt, mo and McOoaler httch'd our boss to a wiggley sort of a peach-tree on which reposed a looker and six hens. and then we struck fur the door of the mansion. One of the gale, with raves a flyin' In wUd disruption emblematical Sorehead, cum ea us and `she ;clfl us to cunt j deowu, and feel to limn. ideOrrid been there afore, and he understood how to sit and where to put his feet; It want envy trouble for him to led to bqm; but It was allttle different wlib offs. 3 OD W 8 10 00 [ 15 W " '' 33 00 .r. .. :' soo iiitalgtrl4tivAßent:A.MO=,4ll,o.4,o.Bol lk p l a . d *POW o.**3ot iicas WaortMCkivilF.SlOSA ,ll 4 I'dartt`.lll4ly,. r 4" 06; if unitise, Mobs* Weil: Illauga-na, 11 11., 11 0 444 folks went to A alift old tblks th.orany detthen theriel Pm* Mien getout tholtemie; ind ;bilked to algid, the lind Motion -of whims n a , t , was Jane; and lane. she talked back P 04 14610 17/ 'axle Par!/ n* 1 0 6 4 4 4 )1 absent Patienoe*M. ;.f.; • Itholt nowir.rd stspottlaide and takeasauthe oh thidlittblelgeied p orc h. and 'emblem Iget to tbe co &t,,, and over I went her plump/ 14 Or and the gals they cum $ month' milled th e gals, they uttered exelamattmi`poiabil and MeGcader be ea. sea be, "Hello. Styx! what's broker , "An mut e & leg and • nom" Ise L: lithAloaler, - be slid deown a 0014: and WOW as beow 1 looked sorter limber he picked me up. • . . Arterrd, the% 'bent the matlitra spell, I cunt to the konelnalon I wait% much hurt; thilegald tbisrin erase** twist ed a little wanmmtly. and the iota only peeled; so Ideacoler Wit hold of mood walked me into the home. - This accidental " Itur plump'! of Mine rendered it necessary for • mOand No- Gosler to say all tastit; and Oran per feckli willin' "Ow, fur I had got the tibia's fur Jane mighty bad, and I ai n 't, want to ten Myself away. is I have writ euntrat the premed skin% set hopin' to tell yam all alma& the waddle!.aa my nest; and begin'. also, that your folks are all =PAW Um oasis blotaln', I continuer to remain; H. Cur. TILE LAST DIONITH OR IIT• L(fe in the Great ildropotte —Pride and Prosperity—Show and Sabetance— Mourning and Moarrserst Bride's Wardrobe —A Peep ea TArei Marble Palaces—Demandsof the TOIL, eta. EDITOR Aualuts-, • - New York juld now is 'sirs active state of holiday 'preperstionr-bristling all over with the prospect of great sales and wonderful bergairei. Na ar% too appears to be wearing her best. , bib and tucker, as if to do honor to the occasibn, and determined 'upon prolonging. these delightful autumn days to the last , pos- Bible mon:stint. Broadway is ilwayanni- 1 quo and beautiftd, but now, dressedin holiday attire, this immense ;thorough fare is perfectly irresistible. What per- faction meets us on either side- as we look in at the shop windows, demnded with pictures, precious stones, millinery and dry goods wonders ; treasures from i India, chromes and photographs; and who but a crazy man would ever think of estimating the cost of the articles dis played from Canal to letla strait , It is said, though. that an entorprieleiYans,, tee reporter attemped this Ma job net long sinoe„but became disgust d: at the' very first dry-goods •-•tore. *Wring Lord d: Taylor's on Broadway' he stated the object of his errand. 'iv' "I hail front Rhode Wand: , he said, "and have come to this village Intake an account of stock. I thought I'd begin at the biggest I Perhaps We'd better over heal those chicken-fixisi,e fiest—or hen- Oulu's, I suppose, I'd ought to, mil 'em —most of 'em belong to the lianteine gen d er , I suppose;" pointing tothe Win dows containing a tempting Impertinent koelsees; Jane Abney and unsitatentisd `as the web of glory .woven ,hi popes dreams. This, friend; is only s figure of speech. I mash to say . that , these ivies appear Rimy and unsuineantial ; i not that they era, ;fo.ladearit TilsltY will wear hoover If pew Imams doal I put ;exist into the * water.dery are washed i in, or rib them tat.pwash-boata, or go , through some ether ridieuipea and eqoallyisrobable-pfbeem—Bettilleieturn 1 to our reporter whom we )live left standing out In the eold "Thie, for 'a • haritills, e call I pretty nine." said the obligia t cletk, holding up a point Lace • alhdt. , about twelve inches square, "and, like most of I the things In this show window, is ex ceedingly cheap." "Well, hour much Is it wertit t Much as five dollar'''. I suppose ?" '- 1 . :, • "One hundred and fifty dopers. "sir,' laughed the clerk. "This Woe shawl. is cheap at one thousand dollars, end this—" . "Bunch 'eui ! bunch 'en I" inteimpted the astonished,Bohemien. "Never mind about details. What I went to 'know is. do you sell such stuff? Are there fools 1 in New York big enough lii - buy, such things?" • . ~ I "Plenty of 'ens," replied the 'clerk, "and that kind of population-constant ', ly. Increasing. There ojty be fifty Mora -1 sand dollars worth of, 'stuff; es you call it, in this window shine. I can't exactly I tell. Perhaps Mr. Taylor could give 1 you the desired information." .. - The eyes of the Yankee ware wide open with memishment. "Jemima I" said he, "that?, what lean outrageous, and no mistake. One-tenth of that sum would make me a rich man I" It is not to be wondered at that men and women, whose lives have been spent among the useful and utilitarian, should be shocked at metropolitan lux ury and extravagance. Neither is it surprising that the "poor, whom we have with us always." should become envious and dlecourged as they pass to and from their labors; Wondering some times if there can be a merciful Father; when a part of the inhibitanta of the earth are allowed more than is noses- Nary for the support of soul Inds body, and others 'perhaps more deserving,wal low in misery all the days of their lives. A difficult problem; will It ever Ire solved T. What this reporter would say Ulm ah2uld enter the new storeof the 'above-mentioned firm. oornerOf Broad way and. filth street, which has just been thrown open to the public would be hard to imagine. Laces still more won derful in texture and design are on ex hibition. Satins that stand alone, and' alike of marvellous richness tempt the passer-by. The chap and 'useful can also be had for the asking, but New York this season seems determined eo have as much froth as substance at all events, and to enjoy it as keenly. ' Does it nes swim as we peer into those windows, and stand amid such marvel lous wealth mid beauty, that life \ on earth must be eternal ? Whoever thinks of thogrim old monster upon Broadway? Just look at this apparently never-end ing panorama! Here ire the bright and beautiful, the dull and the pialu,the aristocrat and the shop-girl; the man and woman of the town, the outwardly re- speetable, rosebuds of children in vel vet and lam, ragged street-sweepers, some of them with faces truly angelic., hare-footed and ahnost bare-backed, and most of these are hurrying- . -great beev-- 1 ens !—Wtere, I cannot but ask myself in ! Infinite wonder. ' I Many of these feces are not' happy ones—many of them not Interesting save as exponents of vice and passion— but thillithey on g to the groat ha man gssultir rilatbmship cm , be denied. The b of , mourning meets na occasionally, It is true, but the depthsi of woe are not measured is they, used to be by crape and bombazine—thanks to the grovrth of common mine, and a sense of d 1 die' living. What ht called "second mourning—extremely becorit- I log to Most tketis--hu in a great Meas ure taken. the place of the harrowing .", deep . " Which has so lontand dismally @pokers to broken hearts and burled hopes. Death itself may go out of fash ion one of thesedays. Who can tell? ,Marriage meets us on i Leryststetleor-- , ner, and divoices in wry newipmer in tire emu*. Weddi ' and weddlag reeeptkos„ med. and "do ends," !tally I'll be up in short or- Yours, • 0; PnnenLi.leerg, Manager of 0ne4144 She sloll.t6eir ' awA .Corr 9t t ambitions instilled, mileidkr *Wish enepta Withciat, tore; and lave - without Mall; foie Itsii &thigh 'alfsaticr • Inyariably sup 4 0 64 ' ' chew long will they :stair spllned r t Tharithiquatitinil"- remarked an old aaltor;- as a brilliant lidding laity esa sigeprom Wadi the other day. Thin is the question, end a very ear, lois one It is becoming. Divorce claims Isere than' Wiler4hinl -cif. 'the vbeinsi of matrimony, and is gaining ground every day. What can he done with inithiage to makedlvoreennneoossary f • let mined you of a bride whose seed!. d6ng ' anus air" het week. .The young lady was farmed,' employed as assistant book-keeper In large house on the lowerpert of Breedway. She eras very pretty , and very intelligent, and ex tremely cautious; and reserved -in her manners. She evidently understood the dangers of her Position and wart deter mined upon earning her own living In the heart of New York city without al lowing the slightest shadow of mlsoon struettim to be placed upon her conduct. In order to Insure proper exercise she wasyn.the habit of. walking to add from her place of business, rt distance of four miles, every pleasant - day. During those walks she attracted the attention of a very wealthy man, a gentleman lately returned front Au stralia, who de termined upon marrging the'girtif atm could be made to say "yes." • be knew that nothing could be accomplished by the -weapons of flirtation--sometimen retorted •to on such oecallona—so he went at the work in a business-likeinan ner which did credit to both heart and hand. lie teams acquainted with her employer, and was then (Orman) , Intro duced to the object of his admiration. After a year's friendship, without a hint of his enormous wealth, the gentleman wooed and won. The lady was married la a plain drab poplin, and the simple ceremony performed by the Itev. Steph.: en Tyng. After the wedding they were driven to the palatial residence of the bridegroom, and the beautiful bride pre sented with a deed of the establishment. We haven't heard that she regretted the fraud practiced upon her. The bride's wardrobe was something th won der at. but cannot be rully.doscribed hero. . WIN lIECHIPTION DaLila Was of white roped silk, made with low body, and the whole affair covered with point lace, exquisitely looped ••up with autumndeaves. Dress valued at 10.400. Carriage dresses, one of blue silk, trimmed with Russian sable fur, and another of drab silk adorned wi4iltuip inilece and little mlnk tails, wonderful ly suggestive hiding places for the little bodies- Those came somewhere in the neighbornood of $3.000 Then there were robes de ehaesbra of sort merino, lined and faced with I bright-hued silk and laces and embroid eries, and goodness knows what. • In looking over those elegant articles of wardrobe; I could not be struck with dotal in the prices of black strectsuits. They have been marked down from $l5O to $75.. These snits are made from the best quality of silk and are tastefully and elaborately trimmed, having the lung silk overskirt so much worn this winter.. The bride selected one of those for a "hack dress!" Heighol hew many of us would be glad of ono to "dress up" In ! "My lady's" Jewels were purerased from Ball dt Black's Temple of Art. It would not be airinge if bare the eyes, entirely unused to such displays, been dazzled and blinded. Fifty thou sand dollars may not be much of a sum for a billionaire to limit in pearls . and dlamoOds, but it does seem Ward to real ize that so many men are able to expend thus lavishly. I could, well understand the feeling which prompted the bride to sif, - ifter having exiiitineff ittentively"' for a few moments the *dallied ne pre cious stones which winked and blinked at the fair, sunny face, from their unique settings. 'Oh! please choose fur inc/I ern sure I don't know what I want) Here were gay i t i j ht.(nond,• modest pearls, brilliant rubic and topazes, ex- . quialtely cut cam s, and the purest Ord* ever e xhibit 'ed. The bride evi dently leaned to a *et of the last-men tioned, which' consisted of a gold neck lace with in oval - opal pendant, sur rounded/ley diamonds, breast-pin and ear-rings of the same amigo. Au opal ring surrounded by Buy diamonds, and solissire valued at 85.000, were among the favored articles ; also *neck let.* of IJRIICNTA L P/SARLPI. price 10.000, consisting of live strings Just large enough to loosely encircle the neck. Those pearl, are Jest shout the size of an ordinary wax bead, but more rare perhaps thin any other stone in the case with the exception of the Large dia monds. • These are we days of holiday display in ' • the metropolis. Never before was more extravagance or more taste dis played in the trappings of personal adbrument. The adversity of parts has been the opportunity of New York ; and It itt an opportunity thaLwill be seized and used not for a tentOrary but fur a perpetual position as a leader of fashion for . the civilized world. Three indim- Was are worth taking note of, ea they 'bear not only'upon the prosperity of a few fortunate mr.rehants, but upon the industrial interests of the country at e go EDITH. Ester Ltvsnroot., O. Dee. 14th, 1870.. Roma Anobs v-The writer hereof paid a hurried visit to this thriving town,lo miles below, one day last week. A strong Deaver County element has latterly infused itself into its population. The Messrs. Fortune are In the Dry Goods business—Edgar and Eakin have Charge of the Steam Ferry—Decarme to s 4 the lerhacco trade—J. Id. Cook, esq., is practicing law—Dr. Gardner ministers to, the sick—tee Markers have a coal yard=the Muds' aro engaged. In the Potteries, besides others, not now recol lected. All appear to bo prOgressing, and seemingly well pleased with their new, Gelds of labor. If the tide from this:oopuse proportion , ntyoontln the continues long the t., llow s in poollans had better look out, or they will Inge their identity ere long. legit well known, that for years paid this place has been meted for its ea ten sive tnanufacture of the widely-celebrat ed earthen ware of that name. There are twenty odd Pottenee r in almost coo stant.'oPerstion—in which are Invm jlil a vast capital—turning out in intmeWe quantity of ware--rfferding employ ment to Many persons; old and young, male and female, and benefittlng the surrounding country, incalculably, in the maintenance of a ready market for nearly every species of produce. lint, the crowning glory, undoubtedly, is the [Tatou School building, of which It can boast—an edifice. take it all In all, from cellar to attic, In all its 'departments and appointments, is second to none that has ever come under our observation. It ought to entitle its Projectors to last , Mg public cpritltude, and stand as a mon ument ,:ko their memories, after they have puked away more enduringly than those of,marble or of brass. The ar gement,' of the various rooms, with tit seats, wardrobe, library, black board surface, light, cheeriness and ven tilation:it seems to us, it would be dif ticultT to Improve. ' Its cost was In the negblAphood of $4 ,t 00.- The building was forinally and appreiltialely dedi cated to public" use a' fete;.,weeks ago. Over PIO pupils aro in daily attendance , and have bent organised into eight dig' forma departuteals,wlth anemias teacher at the bead of each—two of wttont • beo• Wiled ktinterly to this vicinity—Wises and jlgneee;—and all under the . . . . . • 'supnrintenlonos of Prof. Pnnenn. late of Orninoill44 o ll., thorottsb'tidwtar. and 50k40n19110.0. 004 , and enemata! adnontnivand - 314014 Id la POtdo,olientiOoninnotnaldgbder rosall tbe%irequlottssi nooom4 to 4111 the in tolddeh'llii has bier oallod,,crodltOdY to bliniott .mllllll6O - ooneanid. ' / Vt. `Cleietadoi *lnlet* it: Cosh.—ln common .:with hie many other warm friends, wo Were deeply pained • yeller day afternoon: totems of the . death of Owlet's William D. Cookm Idely, known and einottrely redeemed In this commu nity: Moms Limo ago, is will he remem bered; Captain Cook went to Mienesote In the hope of improving Id* health. Months hears he had beets strleken with alcknease which ravaged a constitutiou =Oby the /treadle experience of rison. Uhl Ikea. . rapidly de veloped Into consent don, and as we have said, iso went to !enamels. In the hope that the pine*" r and healthful ca ntata there would bonsai him. For • time lie grew hatter, then he began to decline again, and It heminto evident that be must die. Ile started-on his return hems, but could travel stn farther than the rosidenoe of his slater, In Camden, lithelle. Thereon Saturday last; lie . o.ipteln Cook was a young man, only about twenty-eigisbeetwa of age, but he was a smut -of goad achievements and fine promise. Early in the 'progress of - the war ho entered die army.'hie was a member of Company K , One Hundred and Fortieth regiment Peun'a. Yislun teers. ' ilubiseummtly he rose lathe rank "of thiplitin. lie participated in several severe engagements, was wounded two or three thaw, and was eventually cap tured and underwent a long imprlion, meet in Libby Poison. Alter twenty month* its Libby. and other prisons of the South, he was released and again entered the service,. At the close of the war ho was In broken health. lie en-. tared on the practice of the 'sw here, and became a prominent znemberof our bath lie was a leading candidate for the °Mee ofTrothonotary but his falling health obliged him to slve up Murk and pond eel ambition. ' Cho rest we have already told. Capt. Coo:es patriotism did not expire with the close of his active service. Ev erything that prong, ed benefit to the sot-s diet or his family, found an earnest worker in him. Lie was taeinber of the Grand Army of the Republic. and hie name is identified with the soldier's' monument here. ills remains will be brought here. and will be taken to the home of his parents in Burgetudown— Pat. Ohrestielc Dec. 6. Capt. Cook wau well known to many of the citiens of Beaver. haying boon a pupil at our Academy during one or two serfdom , . a number or years ago. Ills early death will be lamented by all who knew him here. OODEY's LADY'S Book. for • January, 1870. The publisher of the Lady's Book presents his patrons with an extra number of embellishments fc r this . month. "Looking fur the Eclipse," a steel plate title-page; a six-tigure colored fashion-plate; handsome Berlin wool work pattern. printed in a variety of col ors; two beautiful wood-cute, printed on tinted paper ; and the best extension sheet of fashionable and useful designs everpublished. A' lar supplonaent, containing In gestructiousin guipure netting.% prosentl ed to the subscribers for 1871. This Is a good Unto to suggest to those who are thinking of leakingup clubs for 1371 the propriety of commencing at once. The earlier the orders are received the sooner they are supplied. Look st our chit, prices, almost as low as the cheapest magulno. and see how much more rending matter, and how many more engravings are in the Lady's Book than In any three of the other magazines, and then say which Is the most reasona ble In price. To save your own copy front borrow ere, put a club list up in your otlice. • Clubs can be formed at any time and no delay oilltke found in the receipt of the copimA There is one thing that we have always taken a.pride in, and that is tu being punctual in sendiug VS ur exchanges. Writing on newspapers for missing numbers is not noticed. All communi sations on the subject should he by let ter, or when you notice the succeeding number. We wish all our friends of the press a happyNow-Year.—Uodry.'sLadY's Book. Sioneroa.o. fatiarile Syrup, Used I dimes instal of.YILLY.. ralsom to),Ts. tme TOR OIL, £c. Inghly almond. Malian! to tat.. Children like h. Price YY eent.. Wholesale. R. R. Sethi . . .5 Co.. 4 Wood street, linguini'. 1 5 .• Fur oak at lit:(10 DRIEsSEN'S Stover Drug Store. fettly Mairted. R SIEI of NNGER—WISKSIAN--4M tho 3d ovember, la7o, by the Rev. J. Huston, Mr. U.ll. Reisinger, oflirigh ton township, to Miss Mary E. Wise man, of Hookstown, Deafer wunty. DIED. —•- - D v 2lat, of Puerperal fe ver, Mrs. try Ann Dawson, wit° of Robert D. Dawson, In the :Ann year of her age. Mrs. D. was .the daughter of Mr. %Vin. Cunningham. of Beaver county, Pa., and was married to Mr. Dawson January. MR, and removed with him to Missouri the following spring. She was raised in the Reformed Prgsbyterian church, but finding noun of• that body within the bounds of gir new homeoilie, with her husband, united with the 'O. 8.. Presby terian church, in the organization of a congrw„gation in the city of Moberly, and is death's first fruit of that little emigre- gatlon. Mrs. D. was au excellent and most up right woman, most highly esteemed by those who know her beat. • She was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, and her loss Is mourned by all her friends and neigilbors, She not only leaves a fond husbandio mourn her loss, but two sweet little children, who, while their loss is irreparable, 4IU anologorget a mother's love. ' ' • • • vr. New Advert idwitients. 3EN"I'S W ANTED FOR Palace Hovel; OR : Phtmeg of 'Loudon Life. BY D. t. 11(11IWAN, the well•kuoteo ;oarhalhlt. The Very Largest Comnitimimis rah". This book is'a beautiful Oclava,of 664 pages, etulkilwltthl with' 2110 engmtings, and aftitsely executed lamp of I.outlon, de. signea and executml expressly for this work by eminent artists. It contains a full, gruphie„antl truthful statCaneut of .the Sights, titsu-et& sod Sensations of the great 3let:opotis of the World. Its plc• ture's are from Real Life, - and yet as wAnl and romanlie that it almost chat fenges one's ertslulity? Ibdisplays in bob., r -lief the appalling misery' of the poor, and the reckless luxury of. the rich. The I saleable I)0. k in market.. Circulars ansl s topic pages amt free. Add rem BELKNAIP Is muss, , tf /forrford,CONg; Toys, Toys, TOYS!! wnoitaite AND icsrAgt Tin, Lcatl and China Toys, • Box Toys, all kinds, •• • China and Patent Head Dol Is.( Wax Crying Dolls, Cwtni Hobby Hama Wagons, Work Boats, Writing Desks..te. Also, a ..sample stock - 01' Fancy Bowls. , suitable for t h e 11011.1* Troitle. • • scy mark ;ell up prim , . neary & • Singleton,, .14S loedeilil ALLEGENNY; PA., spratis) eterdinne..,rt.iem gar Wank Arty battreta Teachers mid Bards of actioot Plrectant, for salt at this atiliat. THEGREATMEDICALD#OVBYI IirALICSIVs o4'gatahlas)ll/1 vitta r AitllytTigts. „, bre 500,41Penss Rea fbetroWeldrffili...ll g2g, • 4 3 t 4 i 1 1 1 g. • .1; V li d• .1 Illadoetresorloa WrilakyorroollSoV- Vta, and itedbiew Lloweiree doctored. totted. and sweetened to please the toot., cabal •-• Ti.. tes,^ "Appetbnw," - It atoms." £c.. that iced tbs . dopko to to droakenaese and rule, bet its a Ins seedlejsie. made trots the mate Roots and Herbs of Canteen* free Moo all Aleolliollo suirsolioon, They are theialltEAT !BLOOD renurvart and LW Gletawr retbeelliddr • perfect lienotates sod lavivi, *tor et the dye• ton, wales of all yoleonees slier, mad mom. .ter the blood% a healthy toeff.den. No pewee can tete these Miters aosotdlng todinetione.end outdo bog name. WN trUi beaten loran Incurable cess,pnettd ed the boor ars not dottroped he Merril pet. seas. mother nneene. end t►e Idol W." drama beyond the petit of nods • . - .14r laillanwenniorff & Clitroolle Itionse 'otion owl Goal, D.•popdas or lad.l. goodos, 11111111•04 lloosltotai, and Ile earaoltaat leeesl Dinneown of Ms ■lood s Yeerat wan and llttodffeersthose Illtiorn bare Leer revel eaecerstut Sock Ma eases ere errs,' 1.• Vldatrd plwed. reb Is ertteia, r.rl 6 —e • ••• th e tennitenient f tbs Illgekle• erre r • • • ('Manse the vitiated Blood wheseeer you led ne imporltho Innllii through the skin is pimples, eruptions. Itcbiati, of sone defies It wiles goo lad It abounded sta. sliggieh In tbs veltat4 dome It when It I. lost. sad your Sullins will tell rat rhea. Keep the blood pole sad Ms hiatli t of 'erten" wUt follow. PIN, TAPS sod other WOlllOl, larking In the eyebolt of on assay thousands, sreellsctsally do 'strayed or roustmeL la BlUloss. lhanittant and lateroditsat Pews. these Bitters bays so equaL For fall difeetloos. nod eatehally tbs dream around inch bouts, printed in • tow lasgoare— Enna, Germ. Trench and Spanish J. WALILML. Ploptielor. 33 Compact 31„., N. Y. IL IL McDONALD A CO. Dtitgesis and Apota, San Yettictico mad . seramesto. CaUtairs* tad 33 lud 34. Somme' St. N. Y. gar sow by 41.1.1..DaTOGISTS AND DEAL ERS. nutty Instnnt•Rallof For The 88tb113:Me Having been 'Meted with that terrible odtt plaint—completely unfitting , me !or bullion for week, at • tine—toe the Wt trateleers, sad at Let band a ' , minty that eves Instant and Onnplete Relief, have coach:Wed to hale it prepared In, gala, so tbet others similarly afflicted cart maitre the ben ellt.of it. satiating them that • It will do all, and more than all prom - ised for it; and. that pectona coat using, will sever Width oot It As numerous others who hare used it can testify. Can be had at dmDrag *tote of WILLIAM BURCH antic), Rochester, Pa.., or will be sent by mall to any address ids recetpt of ow dollar, sad ten tent to pay postage. CHAS. R. BURST, Rucbostar, Beaver gaudy, Pa. .101111 V. IrDOVALD . , IV, .I..OIIITIMIL. eao. C. orayassa, Y. J. arargaaa,OsaWr SPEIrEIKER' & 311.cDOIliALD BANKERS, Water SZ., Roeheafei°,.Pa. lotemt paid on Time 1:14pottIto. Coll‘c lons promptly Wattled to. Government (tarpons Bought o Ibrorable nAns. thirrespondence Solicited. - [novl6;ly rarm:vwg . ,c; . i7rel The uodersleued ham pleasure la lakeintsz the patine that be bee erected a till three storlbelld lag oe Bridge areet, New Brisdieen, when he .W b happy to least hle o.d !fiends and do anything for than In the Carriage-Making Line, .bleb they snajelealre. file .hop Is well supplied with good niatealsl. and he keep• eon. bulletined workmen in kis in/ploy. lila 119011 boggles, and toprierrhorro. are equal loan, inanahetared le Ma 'Mica at the Slate- Bpriag wagons also coo. enacted, and repining dose at lanai codes and ria liberal term: GEORGE MEM: norlGAin• Whiter, Wthiert Co , hl sod ter; Clog/slag. CloglilagS Warm ■M Newry Ae Regular akthe &cams Change, so must ue change our Light Ma, ments for 1-leavSt" Garments A' the 'Mechanic and the Labprer go to their daily labor, stet the Professions and bustnee man to th'eir onto, or places • of baldness, thew cold 'and chilly morn Inge, the thought enters their mind WHERE SHALL WE BUY Our • Winter Clothing To the men who buys ,his gret4e ready lusele, we would - nay: Go to 3. S.&J.Snellenburgs Broadway, New Brig§la►; BECAUSE THEY LAKE •T OW Cir Co Co El , And keep the Best Assorimeat in Beaver thuaty, To the nun who has his go de made to order. rrhj nivieure, we would sor'po to S. ' & J SNELLENBUIW'S, Becauile they have a Cutler, %nd Tailors second tr• none In Braver Co. KEEP A I CHOICK STOCK OF . Piece goods MIL' Rick to Self,ci AND tur.nt MOTTO IS •s NO ' NO• PAY."! REMEMBER, BROADWAY. KEW BRIGJITON BepUirediSchdit, • • . r PROGRESS! PERFECTIONI TILE NEW TV4ED *amity Sowing Maclaine El , . til The Best, at Manfred* of Avg", who hare than in use, atm lest(44 - Perrino abut puretuudag s &mini MeeWee will do well to cell oat the Agent of the -WEED."—f. Ltnnenbrink. ttu ebeater.—and Nee thole nuiebleee. as it will belt° trouble to /how theist. even If they do not pun hue. J. LINNEKRHINK. igrot for BVITCT Co., linChell6f, Pa. Agent rm. the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, the bust Sexing Machine sal for less than jo3—bas Use under r,,e,L kei 11)1F1:1111 V PRICE 0 We are now able Wager to 04 Tabby A FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE et eaperka , Strle of Malik Embracing all thelated faaad la tame and AlliffiCl6 at a Mee