The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, January 04, 1871, Image 1
ADVERTISEMENTS. , . • - t.lvertisecuenteare.iuk4flemiskttho 'orsl,oo per squareltir firat.lntdirdon;gul 6,r e'en sulmequeut A lnaertiopbo, cents.' liberal discount made on 'yilaYl3 , ` ad vertisi.nienti: - ' • spticti 'O4lllll to tint lines eifibfa4pe SqUaro+ . BIIIIIICSS Notices betti attend' by . tlionsotyea immediately after the local nova, charged ten'eenta a lino for inieh lUSOttibn. :t r j. AdverClkunents should-be-handed In twfore Monday noon to Insure Insertion in that Creek's paper. , Business . • • nravEn. otIN.MOORE, Prultiia eta ddalielln.p. l " l "t f ode, pure met:lent Irtnee..mel . 14,tuare, ware, Lampe dud ' , dory Goods; 31,1qu at. Pre e criptlorlm CnlvriAlly I - I).T.TOI'. Denier in,liracerle;.7Vldur, Feed, Cuateedunery, Tubtoto eleilgyere•_(!!Ptt 3o 7 . In L ltdotis,t4bovo *ad Gallery, A11naL,......p 18 . 1 3 , )• Dengtzl.d. ApottiCCIUT. AMU pt.. Arn+Trlp• :lentrefUlly compounded. •L 1 rii:ICSON. I hd, In the improved %VII. C`• Sbultle Sewing Nfaehlne, at. See column. 1F:3;1y F:A(1.01 Alm' E. ILen . 1/ler lo Al illingry flood, 11 A Trfouningaieln:.?l cula /)lamowl. up'l3,ll. •,1: 11pOltE. l;roeery Itest.turant choice Iteez Coder, Vit.:leen atilt ClroirK-I:tni nod Va.:emblm. Hain rt.. oernlnay itTA S9l, t ar / . r • t;rute...te, Wear end ad et. • netrlS;ly DEVEItI;, Ifisuruneu agent, lleuver; Pa. t • fall and uetrunr nu erty Insured. oclfuly PITTARVItfaII. MtiItRANSTEII3 : 3I I II..r ltaots ShneA, ei , No mi. Market S. Pit trlntrp.h. Pa. op p~Mitlo (bat Ottler. Pnblleberit of the -Heal Es. Dent free. Pittatiargli. it 1-:SIiPTISON rl . 2AkilillwrttSt.°Pittiiburgh.: sepi.l:l7 , I) It A.MALErS t AT PA IMO& t 2. Fifth A 1..- r I mine, (near Market St.) Pllt!litir:Pt.'Vevpily I ,'‘.'„l.:,i'S ( t ' . ° l l l!t i Xt k trg " lr Pa " . 1 10 8 ; 3 1 1 47;• it, hi ^7R 19 MarkA P l• Pi Pltipbtligli—lmpwets and dealers.lb itiptiono, I,..llAphirs..W Ito, flood", ac,. ‘ h , pl,l:lo( 1:1111.111,t 11ROTlititt11. trreuGh Anirl,-, emi Ountectlwitm. Deoleare 1.1 1111 . 1 i, I'm (I. 116, 11;1.13031DM St. iltubdrah,l S. MOOnE. Dealer In eholrc COO. Coffee* 0. nullity tirocerlee. No sormh Avenue. Pittn- . . . . , .r. 212. /..y . ! . repltly . i.17 , i 111(.1GEIIT A.,' SON. Den!twin the:A. • / NV, ,d Family Sewing Mach Wes., 111 Market , ~...i l'lttAorgb ra. rOpltly )I.l . y , El4Ar c (a i n --- .W.:r5 Co.. lientere FirrCi resna. I ; n c. in. rule* In C lergy. P. Snece.Pnr 1)..1er In II J. Wow Lev. Vlotini, Jewelry 5. Sll,er Avon, No Ftfth Avenue,. Ptit.l,nr;4ll. Inenll4i will hallo. • , (s'epi fly . Itrtmcit,ey, Nem Brighton, See tidy ..b.ple;ly Dentlt. linusdhieny. Nuts' 1,,014.1,1y 1 1 NUNS, ilint1;1!1111,11, , r. 11. Brotidway. 110,4 plultograillp4l-I.olllr.tcniclt e tiv in g.,th . (eeptl:ly il)Ist)N; -.lent .40.11 t t covle,tp. Broadwityi2l...lirighton.... LM jtli:ly i J. ritrirrrr - '7ff --7 i., ;ro,ertep. ttletenWetre• 1.11,1 r) • llnureltuld.flnertle: Itrottdway. torpl4;ly Paper, Whitlow I'? BMW!, Books, klatioucers Nullunr,.Emact• tarp"-I.ly I 1.1 1.1.1*E I NITLIKIq t i;:4 14ctity (Mali Aleotlutbi; .11yrelicitit Broadway:: • =EI ~•u.I.IAM HOPEETSuv . DI I I, nov~e•~I llY\\'\f 'ewts .yLl'llilll'M. ]ILIu 'SI., ~\'U\'Cr "o 44 tsre;o bout. , Jecw. wl l i liiltlo l 'o. l . N r t t!rt . 7! ) .r r o 3 fll.. aln and Iltakt•t• I. I mob.. I' 11 . .% 111;ki'AN - N RS . A rIlL.t; Li Preoco \ r-; Iltbrw. und•Slgn Painter•, ➢lulu St_ 111111112! mupGnwATE PORTER, .11,tnler In'l7u. Cup• r 1 per and tihrOp•lron wure; and Iron Undone. i• . rd,llrldgewnli.r. (peplt'Y 4 and:l 11valer to I • Inwan And PLOrA. , ArMGo Bridgennter,' • • to:p11:ly •i . 11.4171./iy flair. Capp, MO, • I' apetp, 011 rlntln , nod Trltinnloga. lirhlgii , Iluolgvwxter, PO. I 1171i011E1E11(713liZote and Shik - i. pl. Iv:1149 Street. 111111.•stistur. en.3.1.1;1y 'IIA.NA Trlnnninge ! • • Brldgewan.r. ponltly 1 V. WE1.N..10,N, 'Mann farlinv 'of Iloon4 nnd •1 A• Flinn, .11f141V Sr.. Ilrld;;lnkiter. (.111;ly \ tlnirritKlentiemm'n . .11 land_kri•,.. I. Water St. Above Llrldg, 1.1111:1) rjwonbltlCPP, ' , Marble Colter• 3toun gmiy.a-Totnbrtunet of all deseript4gui made. •• %Vilder(Pepltly CO. i r o,,,n,p, , _ 'r) • dn, rtn.r. Flour, Ford I.:outary ProMA . LI ,nlan't , corner, It. kW., SI. I.lrldgewater. 1P141;1)' I I 111I:It M;IN NIS -Notlrdi , r • .:Y1011..111 0:0/.1% • V /11q1/I . l . iii vi.ntr I;ontlp ‘... toollllfrli. Water ,l. Ind Milli; ... P nual.ralkela . , .0 Sodllt'4 Druz Store. In lirldamrnter. will Int :111,t10 nt tended In. nil delivery—lune...l I'ard.-114,11onald'. Point. p.epts:ly TIOCIIESTEIC 11' MI. 11111 & ell, l'a.i.y my t:oilil,, No. noirt mill Millinery. Illinlirotn rt., itenr 1113- 041,11:1s - I ''1;1 I. I'l`,M.ilinforilirer nn Dr.ilor in i I I.' oi.iliir.• 'or lill ht I. Ilrighion,o., rilinve ..i i 0 inry; lieP Illilei• .. 001114117 1 , 01% 10. VCIII.It, 11,00 r Courvetlon..r. r llneEt.ter. Pu s .kPepl4;ly 111 A NI BOA• I), I I: ••• 141 .t.. 11ANNEN. I)rri•.ci.t., Pre.erlp. ,I.• I%'.itior .1., It., ,01.11:ly not 'fridge. pt... I: I:I: A" SONS. il Di..• I Gootl..Grocrt •1 , .. It•o: Nnll., Cur. 11" M, Jame. -1".. 1:,11,er 1.1 Confertiot er. - l• :11.41 l'rvam 1%111110,1 .-I. , n . l)lauritd. Itodigttvr. •rt %LE by .1 SIINEUMAN, IleteltittarlerA ' It•r litnetoieneck. Notion,'. I tunivit... untl 1:ntle) lewd. gent rally. NV LI, r (.1•11,1Y 1 NI Il.1.1:1I S; Col.tr.teto, atl.l 11wLL n. • Mt nut. ..Wren. of Stl-11. Dettno, rt. A.e. Deal Ili Ittelte-ter. •'1 ill% .›.1.1; W11.1J.%%15 - c•lt,ttr-trt•'. • i l loth ti , .vico . S:111 . 1 . .1 :11111 I.tt latk.t Itot.lte-ter. sra stu: coAl. Y.\lt It. beleven 11. It. ta.Mltim 41111111110 nn.r. •oelltly 91.•titlfeeteri r lu Tltt.lloppyr tlllll Smut Irate Wore. Ittettite:.‘ ttlirmlotl in. N. Yort. . 1w115;15 ,V'I.AI4IC vriterletor, el .Ittleettott 111111 k, Good 11C10111110111.0111, .11 g.nnl t•Ila• Lll+.. _Neiti• It. It. Depot. etrll9:ly _ own, in the Dlnntntl.RockeT•ler. ,tetit.tAy WALTEII k 111:01'111•11, Nltettilaelttreto of • WAirell.t. t:otirtirn, 11114.•.0••; - . VI:wk.:111113W? end Ithr-eoleetitte tlet• the In.•••r. :entliter. y =I 111 TllMlNllXY.:ll.toultettsrerpf the Grent r I Cookin4titove. owl Potent, of For. e‘tetl.l,ol top add centre., l'otlrtoo. k I 01:11:1' I:I Stone,..lu M4mtfact:, t PH. rt'• atteookil I. ' \ zi1.1,141. ;;IY • II \lSt, P runtneui ty Iv:01.A In Il! %III:I.:e'er IL 7 , lnno , ple. Pa...fer Ihe porpo..ol pmelirlqg \ Inlit .1.•• I r..J,”,11:1 , 1v ft•nd, nr prbros.ionnl -'t.,11.. I lII,IIP 0/.3111 .11111_, • Mitt ,ielnity.. ill ri . ,1 .. ., .11,100. i, E.:g . 11 ,, 1. %%h.. , 41 ,1 ,lint- I , WWI. ' nil , .. I.r.if••••+l4lnally 1.1114 1,1,4%1' LnuuLllno• :mil 10,14 , 14 'A. V. I•VN‘`,:iNI:IIAM. M. M. J. I.IN.NENI3IIINK, u,,.10r..11t Wal agltaw. Clc!.oa4l. :/rwrirtr; /I.tior(lo4/* h.,1 flonory.' , and .letvel.y up.tirtel. Aveot Tor the ••• I: rtt" he•tthi4 Noel/Int% Itoehrtoer toho , _ , • -...sit•, o { c,ity. AT LAW "Third Sired, Bearer, Pa. the Court Hot .% 11,aver, ;.11. ItANKING-IIUP• 41, : „ ' THOMAS M'CREERY & CO '1310%. ITl , Cllll{l{llli, Ynsl ire. t DI; AVU. 11. ANI:111.:1% IMER=MII r. imi,l r.n Prompt ittlebtlon %..1, to collectloto. Mao, Ingurtmce Atrestto for • .1 ,m 1 te11.11.1.• [ma) Itqf I 111. Sin rayon r. ' r .11 dark.: , /theedark.: the [lay. at 0111113 h it .tt 1... r; at 11144 at Ja) le.lthalCe on. Iv. ter I ,Irr. b. M Ili practice Pluivlv and ' • yr d(mmt:lv:TVl aprl: ,11., perm:moil. • !leaven ttottilt reopectrully ten• r to to Ole Chit... tp . f Ites• ..101 PU1, 1 11111.11114 cutntrv. Special Intention • 1.1 1..11141 t.r. ennent of fenntlT (11,..Tr.•,... Surgery .•114 . ntan •killtal 1131.1. toinc,,tu 1111111 Wee!. 1,,* lot,. Wert at the Court Hutu, ..;.r.:”.•711.0;nt BARNES, dealer In 114%ntn• tolih•ro, Slipper*, ileVt Malta ,Irert, Bridge . r. Lr ir pttpared to miumf•Cluro And Iltn. at nvinonabla run. tiny .1 L fr. I.liice loo•Ito..e. (Wm the rort. In bin Vtleocnt location, he ill •,••• frieullo nqd rttlrolut 10 (I.e him MEM • I ) C !).; I • - A rooetvotl. Nlett•aem t . alittreb . be% it', Anil . ..Will. '"' fi" . 1 / 1 ... Inquire at thin office. tiovit:tw I AS. CA 311i11.41N, Atk.ritey it Law •,• oflic, in the welly twcuplett by tine late Jotter Art.ams. lectlatte, an.. promptly 'netted to. ' septlYftlY. EM=I2 -~ ::..ai::YiL: Cv~:+Z1'.::...... i.::1 „if Vol. 53—T•N0.1. Gold ,e.gitvee:2lEtiklilit:-:. INIPORTANT TO EVERY ONE! ri.t Holiday clreeting! .Cl-rand Displuy • oP Christmas -.Presents.!!!! Gents' Gold Watch& . Ladies' Gold Watehes. • . New Chains and Bracelets. Necklaces and Lockets:. -, • • Mlle Gold Jewelry: " • Gold and Silver-Headed Canes. Gold Spectacles & Eye Glassed. gterlin. , - 4ilvei - Ware . ; 7 Splendid Stork.] " o e,6•101 41 . -Bronzt- Rice: U.A.NC'i GOC)DE4. Prie . e.4 Lower than Erer E. T. ROBERTS, roit Aremte, Pittsburgh, Pa u uviten 10 call, n hen I t the ray. nnd e nuddo nor Holiday -tiuudn wittiobil feeling under nuy 0144300 u to buy. Duti# tilt in come and .t.ee lho firand DlnulnSr. . rkl.l.lnucluirn`2l 111 iseet,laileott N. • 11111 r 31:1y. 1 4 3 XECUTOICS iegtamenta- A-ty on the E•litit, 14101111144111 e. dee'd..late ul l'ltlnst• i tom nvltip ettitufy, Poona.. having beet. wratiteol to tite untlerKienctl, nll perpont In• tlehted to .chl e.tate ate la.relty profiled to make 'tome,Slate paent: 11111 i tlimm Int‘lng e alms on. efllltft Wiii ym prevent them IV the ',Ow:niter, duly :tothentleated fat eeulrmeut. Dry (ThodH. ZS AI. 42: ata Sk 4t 44. .lirillge 'Street, • BRIDGEWATER, l'A.. WEENLY ItUrEIVINiI A FItESII SUPPLY OF GOODS IN HA(81 Or TUE VOLLOWISO, DEPARTMENTS: • lilelthenville .1 ea!*, (73),:ittiert.:: and Sathlets, White Woollen blankets, White :mil Colored fold Ilarre , l Flannels„ M , Delitineq, Plaids• _ • Colierp, CEEM µ•pl7 ly lirmvn nu l Flack Canual F 1.11111,1., , f 31,1• Ling) ; ' I:4nnteriines. linsl4l3- ?, - - - ..--._. — 6loVen ' /7 • 1.; . . . • . & Mits Groderles, ' 'c o if, n., sffi,kr, •5t.,13..r., Whin. Slierrlirlps,, Golden and 1'...1,.., 111 Syrup-. M.kurel In bar. rule :lad kito, Star and Taro, c.11,11e..., - Soo,. Spicer. and Mime Meat 'AI, a, SALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Dnor Loci:F.l)mm Latches. Illnges, Screw, Table Cutlery, 1 able ni.d Tea Slinn,,, Sleldh Coal Dozes, Fire. Shovels :Ind Pokers. Sails and thus, Spudvd. • Shovels. Y,:l. and 1 I tue Forks, /lakes, Scythes and - Snlnhx,'Ontn red Garden Hoes. WOODEN W Alt E. Duckids, 71tbe, Chnrns, Batter Prime and Ladles. CAat BON ()1 L, Linseed Oil & - White Lend loots n nil Shoes LA 311,sliS' A ND CIIILDRENS' SDOES DI pent- vanity. ,Powdei and Shot, Hlastina , Powde. and Fuse. Finny (2neetz.ware. 11 liolvy, tfon, , t. , delivered free ore:Hove. It.; th .• anltifon to bneint4w, mid 1,1 e . 1.1.64.0,16) un Laud a well led stork or e.. 0 4- of all the ditlerent kit.ds usually kap( 101 l country store. tile utnltlvlginnl liO tea to the Mint-o,ns 131 the 1,1 merit 01111 receive a Ilbeta: shore of th, p..trotrige. 11. I.S. It ANC; V.:11. fi The Most CoMplete Business Col lege in the United Stlles, Alton.llnu hodMier. rrir nequirlug n thrmiugl%Prdc tlem lrn.lne 4 ednruilun, ir.,, , nernol by nu other 5e1104.1 In in,. conotry. • . , Since in- incort oration In 107,7 n nearly Sixteen 114414a:id Starlenta; ronreNentailve, from over; Stole In the Union, lingo 'Mended here. No laranotot, 5111114.1161 enter at any time. and eh . rue r 161.41110 nm IlionVilnlit the elatirt! C 011... N. It.: with fill! parlic Wann and aline caaancy addrapoila: :011.1'11 x CuWI.V.V. Prim.!pall!. Ilirraar null'. Pal • • .. __. , _ .._ _ • „.. _. Professors DIAMANAN k Bowe of the American , University; Cr. making , wonderful cares 1 of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their new discovery. A painless treatment, to knifo. no plasters. no renstio • Earning. .., Thomerst romark r., ablcieffeet amicras. of this ad treatment is, It sense • 12 rates the chemical elements of cancerous E. l • F rown., so that they 'hard, dio and dia. - aspear and will not return. AU those of- . rieted ran call on thorn - dealers Buchanan A Down, I inivensi , r t or suldrews, So. ill line Street, rhilud.s. - - - -- • 3. mtLtitr'sr. , Di.J.lrtur. tursotllrldge , tkatur. Is rleter• ..... mined that Ito Ils;n114 In the saii:milt,.. Flute ,hall do 7i plwi.rl; better .1... 0v - ' ' cheaper then he otTers It to • hl• patroos.— , 11.. tea the —..........- -._ be•t tnatertnls mmnnfactonst In th e l'nitistl Stale,. Cold null sil• s v r fint,,,! isslornasl In s sl , ih: d t l h.lt defies contile thni lisll‘farllon rtantrs 1 niyl l 2lll opvrstbitte, or ilie money trtsinn . ,l. t; tte bm n irle. , If ' _ ' r .044.1.10.111 Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'AN .31AkVILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, ' Illairdwaxg; Sinew. rt,Ap AND CARPET •• .3 144 'CT c•rilit-Nro AND .SOLD AT Wbolemale de: itettlill by Frazier, Metzger & Co., $2 Third Avenue. PITTSBUIRGIL Or Ravi taken In exchange• , StIMMI . - ••• t; • R sws°' PIT S., PY4AYNIE d CMCAGO RAILWAY. tin awl' atter Doer. 4th,. MO. tram* Will lens e t ig Stations, dilly, Sundays except's!) as talberl.-- (Trftiri laving o at LS% P. X.: leaves' dd. 1 1.1 iTraly I lute P i t ts b u r g h ' St .2.1h1 P. W, les*. • daily.] ' ' ' . -,.. . 1 . I ts GOING witri• • • NTATIOXS, it iiXl*** Pittsburgh. Itorheiter.. Salem • Alliance... Canton....' Orrvllls Wooster I. Mansfield •! crestline .1 A r iris D Deryrus . • Upper FormeSandusk7..ll .. 1•1137 Litata Can Wert Fort Wayne. Columbia • Warsaw Illymotith e ' l l ¶bl Chicago, ' MISiM Chicago._ Valparaloo Plymouth., Columbia Port Wayne Van Wert ..... Lima ' • ; 400 romit. ' oper hamturky.. Bacyrna .... •," X Crestllne 31anrfleld7r .1 ' 'Wormier Orruitto 905 Madelllon 0 •••• , Cant0n............!.. ' 11 1 Itoehmoter istia,o l I'll tag 155 lurapturu, New Culls and Erie Express feat r I eungstown at *2O p. m; New Castle, .II:00 p.m; Luther , at Pittsburgh; 6;80 p. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh a. mt•arr. at New Castle. Mita. m. ironngstint, 10:90. a. ca. • • Youtivtown, New Castle, and Plttobargh Ae. •epnueodatlon leave* Yonnzetown, 6;30 a. m; New ()tette, Irin a. in; anima at Allegheny. 1P:10 ,a. in. Itetumleg. leaves Plitabiargh. &OP p.m; at , rivet. New Calt:e.4:4l p.m. I.7LEVEI.ANI) d I'ITTSOURVIII RAILROAD. On and alter May thins will leave Sint on. daily itiundayrreetrrited),ea lbbows. n'ATLOM. . Euclid Street Ilud Alliance... CES2III eTATIONri. MAIL Hares. 1t•.•llnv IL L. klfint.ce . 114,CnnA, . Had on. . Knclld Stn. I rkyrinnd... Beilair - ..4: . - - , 6454 X; liritivreport r 55 : .... Steubenville "' TM , -;,.:-.. Weibtville - ii .815 - , 166p1ei'441 'tenni... . : ..... Itocbesier. 1125 iM . _ 640 l'ittuburub '.10:11 466 645 Water Prook, • Woollvti tihan•la Rochester.. .... lie Ferry '.-- Steubenville nls t;WI sa 7ll4Alr grid:noel 1105 ' 'lll5 , 795 I Leaver N. rheadelpllla. GUI p. m. IL.Sart!, In cm. 1. It. 11113.Yk4iS, Jo - DRUGGIST, Prescriptions tbrefully . und At:curate ly Compounded. TILE itEsT !BRANDS OF ASSORTED AT (al d.l 132 al. WINES AND LIQUORS; ain st , Oil N. DYE STUFFS: ANILINE DYES OF - ALL COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY:, tipecia! attention chew to necaro ILe twit quality of I.nrapn :ma 1111111 p Trll/1111111g0, lilrlietlls .1 Large Assort»rent of TOI LET A lITICLEs, SOA PS 1' A T.E N T ME DI - C INE S, I= •THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED OROIDE GOLD WATCHES, $l2, $l5, $2O, $25. DURING the past four or live years our Watches have lawn thoroughly tested. that for opl/101011110 . , Slyly or tinidi, and eceil racy td time-keeping, the Gerard Watclws" are universally acceded to be the best. They retain their brilliancy and color until worn oat. • • .1 n` If after purchasing anti fairly try -t. ing, nay one is nut fully satisfied, we will 110 crulty , reftmet the money. Tfiev are all in Hunting Cases, Gentlenieds and Ladies' sizes. Every 11 n;ch guarinteed for time and. wear, by special certificate. • C' A large assortment 'lmproved Oroide" Chains, $2 to Stt. Also. Gentle. men'sand Ladies' Jewelry In great variety. C,..'7•4' lieu are •of linientions. Order di. reel from us or our authorized agent& Agents and others implying for circivars will pieties enclose three cent stamp for ' postage. C"-F" Goods sent to be pnld for . on delivery. Customerspertattled to examine what they order (before ,pn)•ttsa bills,) no payment of Es presi charges both ways, ' Ur' When SiX Watches are ordered at once, we will send an extra Watch , Sante kind) free. s tir - Purchasers residing at some 'die. tancef(om Express offices. and desiring to 'save ilia's:anti expenses,cnn have the pasts pert by miiti,by remitting (with the order) the amount required by P. 0. Money or. registerck N letter, draft, or cheek, payable in-our, order, at`unr.• risk. Ad dress 'dank. \ GERAAD CO., P. 0. Box 3,391, New York, itorML3ni.) „ 83 *refit Street A CA.11:113. A ,Cknt) man, lane residing In South merles as a missionary discovered a rate and shoployeta edy for the Cure of Nervone Weakness, itavlrDe. cay, Diseases of the - Urinary and Semleal Ontaile s. , and the whole train of dun:inter@ brought on by bslefol and victor, habits. Great nombrts base M ep_ cured by this noble madly. Prompted by a dears! to benefit the afflicted and nnfottonatel will rend tborcelpo for preparing and twiny this medicine, In a sealed envelope. to any _one who nerds It. free of chortle. Address JOSE! , II T. ',ANNAN. Station Blb.e Some, New T ort dee7;4n %EU Ratiroods. 021 170 'I Mar -tn 110•8 840 'lossmi lnitv Mrs 413 "a. a= 4911 WO =Saw r~ ~., El inm 2ssrir pm o LIT =I 55 r=l OM ll= =I 21,1 4ill ..4 7.1 1254 a 241 061 - 00066 ErM = 4 5 Pit 8 !mg, itiurs MIT= ?77?777 rrklb I=3 %t.ii_ Exy.. 2RoI MMi :155 115 ran ,•070 155 I 510 • 1150 2.35, 011 ; .1509 .0 . 11.31 155 4a) = Accom . sou% . tUS - cc :ttrx I . I truing titi • - 715 Mau' all j lils 555 f iie (116 CIMMEZIO - AW•74 - 1 I=l MEI com a'xse t.. - hicom • • 735 410 ; 044 MIMEO METE Arrives lllayard, W. 5, SOIL N. 1 hilatlephla..3o4.tpm oral TKltot, A2unt. )!lxcdlaneous. yu - -VILE 12 M 1311.1 J S ILES Sz- I Dec:. ';OU. • • • - r • ; `.• • !",.• : - , ,rj 4 i L!. "IteiVerja - Vednestiar' loon it - 1871 • • ••! 1 . 4 1 - w:~.., •..:t~., OM. 400 01 1 ani:Or • , . .. , ItEADINGURIII'iIit OR DOLLMI! e THe .Amirt . • ' iStickiJoirisili = r: . . - 4: large Band . li,llliisliatiiitMesitbh; Iy, cuntalning a t:i, llarge.l.Waiblei lierj mew Pages, Aged WitrisPriiiiimig *liiißik' Irani the ablest writers tie' the Malan ow the enriouSsublnts cenneeteil witbzil , , PAII4INIi,, . . , '., • IL BRED • • WOOLGROWING," DAIRYING,. POULTRY . Bound in handsomelytinbad corer. It inia VretWiliwirt.r . Illtropargeneratit under the charged one of theatrical. Pr& tenorsin the United Bistro. who answers. 'through the Jouttnatares Charlie. questions relating twaklt i Injured or DV wised Horses,..Cattle t Bovine or Poultry. This nudtoll,.n.yery valuable work fur reference, -end on almost. beak .pourable companion hr all 'interested - in IrtOCIE43IIZEDINV The lOW vice at - which . pribilthed 01.00 4 year) ' brings within the reackof all,'while the • • SSOndid Indsicentente'enclAgenief attd Pretahani make it to the Interest of Over,' I Mei and Stnekßreeder to extend its circulation. Send Main fungi:redoes Cbpjr; large Illuilrated aurßill& Freedom I 4 Get up a Cinband obtain one entre mili4 valuable Premiums ollered, consistittir ul Chester White, Berkshire, tinikrik. Magi* 'and Essex•Pige;. , Shortaorti, rildentey, Ayrshliv and Duvws Calves, tkruthikrwo, Cotswold and .Menon 131M9 p,. Cashman) Gorda, Purti•Ortal.Poultqr lillgwatogis• Seeds, .Agricultural:lmpiementa, Pianos, Watches, Sliver Wrirni Specimen enptin sent fine, i Addicts,. • ; N. P..BOYER 4 CO., Publisheri: ' - n0v28311 Pitikettliurg. Chester. Co.. Pi. Christmas Gifts! Christmas Gifts! Holiday Goods! Holiday Goods! Toys, Toys, TOYS!! B. M ulheim Has just - received ti eltrgetd - and•best selected stock ot:goods, gni table for Christ,- mak Gills for every laxly,' old und:yoting; ever bmngbtln Beaver rotinty., Diem. prises nhuest everything in the ' TOY LINE . trithmt. Lahti: ICM CARPET OIL CLOTHS. ate., &c., &c. Q;Z Iridge St. Bridgewater Pa. notillektf n. 0 i Pi e* em co pi two 1 eID IS ..... eo is 5 ' 0 01 & LI M 0 eDi ' e, eirner ralla, and Broadway. New eleiTel amity, Ps. 'renew, a 4. ' sop.1410:11 MIENEkSI 0111011 • 44 i { - Fordo Alierm 3 , 37 UMW SALA Gi41110.., raid. PsWelsig *4 , 10 "Uses of . . . A lernwerielr desfit':i" • Ai we vie* tiatureineol, relatiods and forms we Wyniet, for momenti , doubt , the ististance o r ait u p ref eel Being.who 4sistmxi,tintalned Mid '9ll4„ilriti thingtia heaven: eboge, ri g on the etith:beneath. , •• - We.daneetbelp but See a nice deslgnershilliktrivei at . the bead itatto A r Ip!ittrate and inanbuiltet:.W.. averse to ream I=l'lo' 711Litel_to lieliiWiwiedgeSlPA Ana wisetratter;7wWit OrrifiWritiess Wwritteirei eeeriP4ol*lflcive - Meet of which iestraningwei of Me' saiistencel .Even fli ex o e-tteiirrO*liteallwet the food 1113 eat% IttenoygiguiwoWne f f &Abe .wisdoai-aetk4irhWi* a DiYlne Bei*. who bobithi hie hand theerhole entireties. • • • • ,If I -wIU take upAgsitimen iseirt-rthri Centre of Ili bail* the; Mechanism ofalutWhttarpports *id Wettatus •I kik Oise very Poit Preereqt" 7I NVft • in the central parCor , 11017 low nuescle:contateinOwirai fibers ra nitig,itt both' direr:llK , the lay , ere Craasing cue aniittiiiAatihough.bs some animals they aPP*.4 l " l _ ichui. lar, rather than• _ noble piece of structure ttixtditl, wisdom pOSSeStiel thepowerOf ottani relaxation. The of these strings muses the sq g together of the muienier cavltiseat order That 1 1 they may eject the Helfrich they contain,and by rembelik the same they are again Lopetted isleceive the fluid. We find..the trutilotof the ar leries and veins placed :41Rtkin these hollow places. Their 'tides Is to ee ry from and return the' blood to the heart. At each' polarities of this or gan .the maw of blown" changed; which amount is estlguitertto a full-grown human bout an ounce, 'or two to ii. s By thequick succaelotroftheee changes they are able to fiePPi4 I large cir culation throughout 'the entire sys tem: It is computed that each ven tricle will contain opeopyre of blood. The heart !antic! to Con • - four tirou asnd times an hour; •in which It follows that there , 'through the heart every hour tor • . nd oun ces, or three hundred of Masi. Now.the.wholo q. , Y. Wed in an Wallas estimated ' • twenty !bre to thirty ' Ind Is tilled With Whxdshbustii • '"it considers ,Whit autueo.Unt* • bcoashuit*: flowhig-tcienri Just reflect with . `, 'Ainpetuatty the blood gushes f ..• of the whale! How contrivaneel. Aiken: Whew ibrown oat of the itt istroke, - : with gut Tilts:nett s, • , thiveghtt ... , x . wive nd v kilkoioit • pod tif I thernime; . air, or 'mica - Wu pan ea. - rugs sr, effected by .a process lo.thelungs.--, Every thnewebreatia; we take in two kinds of air , rpure and impure—the pure we retail, and the foul wed's. miss every time werespire. The lungs of all animalsconsbst of air and blood vessels closely united ; wherever you find the one Set, you evidently find the other. The constitution of the heart needs tour cavities: two ventri cles which lend out the blood, ,and two auricles which receive It. These cavities closely communicate with each other. Next, we notice the firing of valves In the heart. These consist of a thin membrane closely utfached to the vessel, giving free access to the Jim.* sage of blood au long as It retains its proper course, but checks it-when it attempbi to flow in a contrary - direc tion; a Valve is placed between each auricle and its ventricle, so that when the ventriele contracts no part of the blood gets back Into the auricle, but immediately enters the artery.— Valves are also placed at the mouth of the great arteries which convey the blood from the heart; offering no obstruction until an attempt Is made to low back Instead of forward.- - 4stly, we see that this organ for. its ptmervation is - defended by a case srdliciently moistened to keep it in safe and healthy state. When we j consider this in connection with all the, rest, and then think how it con stantly keeps beating for a succession of many long years, never • becoming fatigued, is not the mind ready to exclaim—lost in wonder and amaze ment—"Oh,whatmecluenisna I What a great and Supreme design at the head of these things." Secondly, we ,will - take into con sideration the structure of the I eye. What a .4%implirated piece of mechanism . What design 611114- ited in it. Who alter the com prehending of this organ of vision will attempt to deny the epstence of One all powerfal, who has so neatly designed and arranged its different functions? The,eye is placed in a firm deep socket, formed by the coalition of seven different bones hollowed out at their 'edges, It is also, buried ItiA bed of fat within this socket and protected by the eye- bones, the use of;whlch is to prevent the sweat from' ;calming down into this very tender organ. Again we find it better defended by the lids, whose office Is I 4 char and close the eye in sleep. In order that the eye may be kept in a purified and mois tened conditicmi , a substance .Is-in wardly applied by a secretion Tor this intent, and the unnecessary wash is conducted to the nose through an aperture In the , bone as large as a 1(003q quill ; *life It has'Otered the Inside of the nostrils, It is evaporated by the effects pf warm, air, :which every time we rewire is paned over It. We also hail It necessary that all Imrqpn be placed at the buttoni of t lie eye. How ineiplicable I But what ever effects the Aeameni of the pic ture e ff ec ts the clearness of vision; hence we conchide froni this that all images must apemen* be funned at the bottom of this organ, then can we properly consider upon the smallness yet correctness of the im age. Then also take into 'consident ,- A • K i• co . fo. V , (it 1 do Me =I tton the wide range of,visliMittirlbu ted organ. Next ,the eye of ldtdssioatdine :ssareaseaatnembrimp "celfe: d'ihe iiii,ctatiney. which .swe eps the: 44.Ib,eativey to It a hurnour and defend Itoie find It neatly "folded op In the corner of the eye, Joined by a tendon"ilth n muscle In the back yak ibf the eye though elastic, yet se fine that It dam not.obstruet tho sight when passinglover ik Cariany one bpsoaveme as sound ration as not )166 alleir the examination of this Wiwi! organ as All-wise design ing hand ? Thirdly, we will examine the, itr riiiigerilad of the ear. We know from its complex . ki i im that it la an instru merit adapted to sours* aware that actunds toeidat la pulae of the air, 'ind:tingiMpreisdutuf Made by these polleisrOilchig the tar are carried to the haiku. .Thls imp.? to composed of an'exlernsl, andinterual ear, the of. &lei/ the'extertlal Is that of an ter tratiiiiet,. _to _catch and collect the vl.brattiga . tif Then. we . have the'outinird Omega of the ear lead ln"g'toihib,tympanun or drum, and these *Meeting with four little benes,.wiltee office it is to form a pmmisnicatka with the bruin. Thesejittle bone; are so Joined with one another; that at the vibration of themembiline of the drum.,the whole four act and work, the base of the last 'one tipOn en aperture' whkb opens'iiito the canals, leading to the brain. This Last bone is culled the Stapes; of Its oisb.lll to repeat the vibration atter ths drum has received the impreSsion, and lastly we notice another cavity or tube, situated be hind the drum, called theeustachlan tube, extending from the cavity of the drum to the back of the month, thiliugh small yet'"affording a suffi cient passage of air through the same; if this cavity had been left vacant, the membrane would have bursted frciet:the pressure of atmosphere, If with any other secretion Its freesetten Would become obstructed ; hence, we see that this tube serves to open the'cavlty of the drum for the Williston of Qtr. What design! Whit a pinverini Hand has fashioned out an this machinery! Fourthly, the human teeth present a very good prooftla designing mind, altmlse and powerful. The teeth are first formed within the gums, and then OMBI3, for ire . plainly see that their forther • progress would be unnecessary and incrouvenient"to natare. We can- see design set forth -la the suit smooth state 'of thelotant's mouth for obtaining its noartiniteet . ; but when the child has istileett eta payer age the teeth are there -anCreely to fulfil their .missiertii however, at- first we find them ftest.whUe lodged in the gums, ind :detained in'thesockets, as far as fatthei growth wohld interfere with the present office of-t he mouth. Nur tut* lawiee, she Okays looks ahead, it uses igt atietiO ttOmer 101 InirdPbelichother: iletirgli better ex.; hibited man "":""'—'!".- VA the Inquiry might arise, why they ini perfixt when the other parts of the mouth are perfect at birth? The an swer would be, that all the other parts of the mouth were necessary to the completion of the human being, and would evidently be Called into action at the very dawn of human existence. But how inconvenient if we were to find the teeth arranged in the mouth in infancy. Nature is too wise to err in these respects. Now in the worm of the beetle we find the teeth first perfected, because they are first needed, showing again the wise design and contrivance of the Infi nite. Lastly, we notice In the teeth the series of crops, there is a second tier formed beneath the first, which do not make their appearance for sev eral years. The expansion of the Jaw we will notice tends to separate the teeth of the first set, however compact which would lie detrimen tal to proper mastication, hence when the Jaw has attained a certain alio, a new set closely arranged, present themselves, pushing out the old ones, and allowing for the remaining growth. Now I think, after all these strong proofs, no one will dare deny the existence of a Supreme Being, who rules high and infinite. Ills goodness is inscribed upon all na ture, and she speaks to man In and able tones: •There is a God who rules above, sitting °kills majestic throne in the heavens ! Obey Him ► ye mor tals of the dust The oath and sea are filled with His wonders. The lordly tree of the, forest, and the small pebble on the sea-shore speak of ins goodness. If any man doubts the existence of a Deity, then let bite doubt his own existence; for, should he but look at his frame he would be led to exclatu► : "Man, thou Ell t fear fully and wonderfully made!" —Brother Noyes' family at Oneida, N. Y., are getting into difficulty, and atter practicing,tmmplex marriage for twenty years, are at last, subjected to the opposition of journals In the negh borhood of their home. The awe provoking the hostility is that of Mrs. Boyce, who was divorced from her husband at the instance of her brother, it is alleged, for the purpose of be coming a member of the community. This is denied, and It is asserted by those in authority among thccom munists, that Mrs. Race willliof be admitted, and Indeed that the com munity's doors have been closed to applicants for membership since De. cember 1861. According the practice•o , f the, Oneida f a m il y each woman is the wife of every man in the community, anti each man is the husband of elmy woinan ; otherwise they are a• hartnim sad pious flock, nutting implicit faith in Noyes„, the • . of the family. They have threatened to site ono of'the neigh boring newspapers for libel, for eriti cisingtheir wombs; which has incited the people of Madison county to take measures for the suppression of their institution. —A young lady at a ball was asked by lover of serious poetry Whether she had seen Crabbe's Tales. "Why no," she answered, "I didn't know that crates had tails." "I beg your pardon, Miss," paid be, "I • mean have read ; . Cralsbe's Tales?" "And y ou aware you, •alr„ I did not know that red crabs, or any other . kind of crabs, had tails: EMS . . . . • , • EMI Letter Trete 0. - Platddle MIIf z. De.tu Attune :--MeGesler awoke next mornin', when the aforesaid rooter with reposed on the wiggly peech-tree begin to c u m.. As fur me, odumber'S log-einsin still bound me, and I dretunpt orients, and the days M the mit, I felt like iyhe thar an' drew/sin' about things in gineral fur a week or two; but etch things could n't be did. That was the day of the weddin' T -the day when a galhfin man and a eharmin' woman was a gob& Willie hands, and agree to walk together deown the stumpy hill-side of life—an' it hhnoved me and Me. Gaoler to up and a gittla', If we in tended to pile in the festivities and Magi flattions of the day. 7 The "ker-plump" of the, Alight be frore, from the "heights of Abe double- Myrch hadn't hurt me much. armtette ketie watupassed, and my Ouse still bore oltthe pec/, It had retvivest; yet, notwlthstaraute this, was as happy as n walla' on s c ett bank, in the merry month of 'he sweet yoke Itrlthe anzelie lee tie gal, ". with . tha‘ftrits a Ilyin" In wild disruption around her emblem ntkal forehead, aroused me front my slumbers and my dreams of Jane.— Bea hieGozier: "Wall, heow dew yeou dew?" "0.K.," nes 1. NVe went eout and sot , deown to break Gist ; and Jane, she sot deown few. TV breakfast was highfalutin ly tip-top, and Mcfloiler was right' when he pronounced those gals equal to hls aunt Betsy Scruggins in gettlo' L up a squar meal. But 1 couldn'temt. Somehow a fetter alters loses his heart and his appetite at the same lime, which to me.seetna a queer phenoto. mous • in the anchltectuanf nat'ral filosofy. It watio with me. 1 maid n't eat while - Jeuut was slttin"long side of . me. If she'd a been in the wilds of Halifax I don't doubt but I could have "ersaled-ln" beautifully. Arter breakfiut was over, midi of the bewitchin' gals played lively things on the planer, sick as "'Mew Phil," and "Not for Joe;" and then we talked, and. talked on ; and the clock it clocked, and docked on ; and tempus filyiled swiftly. It waapurty hard for 3lcCiozler and me to' break loose from the horse with thedouble gacered porch. At last I took a tear ful leave of Jane, and MeGorier took, a tearful leave of Sally, - and weaned 'away, drivin' vociferously on asorrel boss, whose Christian name is Jerry. Abeout 12 oclock we arriv' at the place where the gal was to be hitch'd onto the bondsof matrimony. • Then we got our dinner, and my eatatite was powerful on account of Jane not twin present. The people had all got arcound the house and Into the parler, and were watin' fur the event to transpire, bat it wouldn't transpire fur the fallerin' reason: the preacher didn't cum. In the forenoon of that day, as he was • 1 eavortin' overi t t r cu Ile of old dplinter'd shingles, he u Ipt and m deown ker-whack. e was sorter atun'd, and he didn't intirely rekiver .ontil abeout the time fur ,tyin! the knot matrimonial.: He then got on his boots and his marryin' of s e a he bot at Biumpkin'd store—and trot- . 'led off tolls place of marryin'. 1 31 e and Mt ter, we got tired of watin' fur the preacher, and we took another tip-top feller with us, and -went eout and spread ourselye under the shade of a .t.ajestlck apple-tree; and thew we staid spread and talked and talked politicks ant the 'Ware ' prospected of the rialte ; glnersitlou.' ' The Job of gittin' the gal and - feller Vmais rrieq ui rs tr abeout thqtAne It at Ls.poaehet roligimiteollected manner. In- , ferin' on accoutit 'OT gat r'd Isteusat. nile in the forenoon. —r- Arter the matt of congratulations had somewhat subsided, supper was announced, and people sot down un der heaven's high canister, and "the blue dome above us," and stet', and went into the lurkey and the other excellent chawables In lively style. Yeou see the table was sot in the sweet, smilin' orchard wick stooditst behind the n6use. . When the preacher fell to, and was a struglin' to git Ida:self outside of the piece of turkey given to him, a lively gal cum a hoppitt' up to him. holdhi' In her hand a turkey-leg;andser.she: "Mr. 'Hobbs, I present yeou a tar:- key-leg, which will doubtless enable yeou to tutu up to time when the next weddin' rums off." Of course, this made a flaunted larf all 'round, and I eenemoet choked myself on a piece of turkey which I , was tryin' to swatter semi-crosswise. At night titer was' a grand party and a high falutin Jolifleation. See eraUnore gals and fellers cum In, and they seemed inclined to dance, and so they fell to and tripped the light gymnastic toe, so to speak. Neow, the gal who presented the turkey-leg to the preacher, also presented me.to an angelic gal who lived abeout thur sumwhere ; and I took a big netten of said gal alenad instantaneously. I axed her to dance and she was willin so, we fell Wand 'threded the mazes' in beautiful Style. I eeuemost forgot Jane; I felt ijulte comfortable. If it hadn't beeu.that ' the leetle "peeled spot" onto my nose cast an occasonal shade of dness over my spirits, I should ha ve been abeout as happy 10 1 folks &entity wits ro be. Arter I had talked to my gal awhile I couldskursley keep from coin' at to deliver my lecturon "Gun town." But I didn't - lectur—Me (luster was oppased to it. I told my , fair pardner that perhaps I would Item deown that way, sumtime, and ' show up Jonathan Flydercraft in his true colors. I would also represent Gumbleehunks, the wimmin' 1 right er, and the irrepressible and nee-in trolablo tinkles, Member of Congress from the 10th District. , I might add that I tsparkt the afort mentioned gal that night, and south er gal that slept in the next room flung shoes at the door. If McOozler sail his gal should git hitched into the silken tie of matri mony ; and if they should ax me to the weddin', I will give yeou a start lln' account of It. I continer tew re main your limber,„ yet lively friend, 0. I'IIIDDLE STYX. Manager One-Hoseley Sho. A Western Fraud. Toledo is biting the nail of repent ance over the financial vagaries of a company of fertile MlMlliatom—Al bert Christy, James Kelley and Wil liam Kelley. Christy, the guiding genius ofthistrinmvimte a few years ago bought a vast numbe ' gtif acres in North-western Ohio, and endowed them—on paper—with all the miner al resources of Pennsylvania and Missouri. He • Ibrmed a company, the "Globe Mineral 'Company," and In a brief time, by judialously wrought fictions and kindred ingen ious devices, roped to two hundred thousand dollars or month= a num ber of gullible Investors. The stock holders lived for a time on the lux uries. of . Imagination. Presently, however, the dividends not cowing forth, legal blvestlgation was pro ceeded to and the._,Cllobe -Mineral" was found a blue-thced fraud.. The land ki valueless, the money invest _ed by sharehoklers not to be amount:l e for, and Christy and his nssocliteed imperturable and one _ The fifty . thousand dollars ahead trial just ended displays the nowt waning:lied villainy and bare-faced swindling on the pert of the obe" and an equal and ahnost in- Ignorance and gullibility on the part of the moneyed public, =I ME 'Established 1818. WOOING A MENTV 'V' 'GTO. 'The Went • Warship qf a deny Oki iksehelor —The Girefi thierPeeded Offer—Throsoisig pot,. $lOO,OOO Against a facVe hand. A Loehr'lle conespondent of the San Fnmcisect abuttals writes. There lived oa--street, In an unpre lug establishment' surrounded by trees and Steens, a young lady who was celebrated for her hawk" anu accomplehments.l She was a blonde, with blue eye4-whita teeth and 'a eavenly smile; had thto - Pret tiest hand and foot thateverwaseeeet and was tall, lithe, and elegant. Her wit was delicate, tamed and spark ling, and ber aged as superior as bee perms was lovely. The town was at herpet, and her suitors were as importunate, If hot as many, as Pena. ,traid lope's; like Atheist she was amain.' wily wooed and yet semisweet. In the midst of her successes came the War and the end of which found her family impoverished, and she herself reduced to want for the peceptartes of life. , ' But she was still the same proud imperloszs mistreat of hearts as be: tore, and she refined in quick SUCCes tiOn thektnany Mitre of marriage that were now made to her. She had not thought of "matrimony as a re boot*, but had other and different prospects in view: She proposed, In tact, to teach a school. A fellow townsman, a gentleman of Wealth and position, and a bache lor,, had tong been a silent worship-I per at her shrine. He had houses and lands--states in the country and lots in the .city-stocks interests, and I n vestmentSw herever theywould pay ; and his private establishment on-,street was simply palatial. Seeing how the eick• stood with her whom be loved• With his whole soul, 1 he resolved; after many self-commun. Inge and much refiwtion to ask her to be his wife. - "Sir," she said in answer to his proposal, "I do not love you, and I cannot marry yod." "Think the matter over, mydear," said he, "and In one week from to day give me your answer." Upon his return, on the day, set, she saki to him. C "Sir, you have wealth, and I am poor; you live in a palace, and I, as you ee, in a cottage; you are desi rous of having my hand, wad I would like very much to be rich. I will throw the dice with you--my hand against , hundred thousand dollars! Is it a bargain ?" "It Is," 'said he. And thereupon( they pledged to each other their Words to bide the tumuli. - It'was arranged that but three per eons should be let into thesecret; that each should select a friend ; and that the two selected friends were to choose the third, Miss-.--mumed the Hon. ?Mr.—. a promiuent member of the ;bar, as her friend; Mr. 7 --choose the Bev. Mr.--- . -, pastor, of the fashkroar bie church on---street. as his; and these two made choice of Dr. , an eminent profs:rim 10 the medical college, as the frientiof 'both parties. .By these gentienien the pfair1310111• ries . were arranged, and. the pro gramme Was this: The doctor was to give a party at his house on a certain specified Fri day evening, at which were to be present all the best people in Louis ville; the Hon. Mr.—was to have a license in blank,. fly to he filled eta moment's warning, and was to held : .Mr.—'s check for $100,000; and the ItiV. Mr.—was to be in waitideta - per marriage ."- -..-tratliSlaisintpilo. _ likewise Mr.—'s study, when party ildeses. were top roceed to the w here, were they were to celebrate out T eniagr and If she wen, th 7 At precisely nine o'crocet Wit l L. eventful evening, the players and their freinds met In the Hon. Mr.—'s study. By agreement of the parties themselves, they were to throw poker dice, and to cut cards for the first throw. The gentleman cut a queen and the lady eject, and now came the tug of war. He was cool, calm, and pale• ' she was state eique.- imperious and collected. His lips were compressed; hers were formed into an extended are, span ning the whole mouth and complet ing the bow. The twain sat on op posite sided of a small table, and the umpires stood overlooking them. The dice box being sot before him, Mr. placed his fingers over the top, 'and. with the thumb clasping the side, he gave it a shake and threw two fours and two deuces. Put ting aside the fours, he threw anoth er.four. Then, throwing the two re maining dice, he threw two fires. He had thrown', therefore, a • full three fount and two fives. 1 And now came Bilas-----'s turn. It was a thrilling moment, and the rue- 1 [ tie' of her silk dress in the stillness of that room sounded like the tree tops in the wind. She twirl: 11y drawing off her right glove, ex age hand of exquisite beauty an dellwcy, on the forefinger. of which sparkled a diamond. Then, taking up the box quickly, she gave it a long shake in the air, ' and turning it down upon the tab le, she threw-nothing! A cloud the reupon passed over her face, and the arc of her lips assumed a still more bow-like curvature. But, nothing daunted, she at once retook the box and threw again this time turning up four deuces, and the fifth dice cocked. Terrible mis chance! Miserable luck ! Again she threw, and threw three deuces and two trays. Putting all the dice back intodhe box, she had left but one other and last throw, upon which now rested heronly chance. For the first time since she sat down she spoke, asking for a glass of water. Having drank a tumblerfah she sat :or a moment pressing toether her ' eyebrows between her thumb and forefinger and then, all of a sudden, she snatched up the dice box and shook it vehemently, and threw three fours and twcrsixes, and won. And did She take the money? you ask me. I answer most emphatic ally-she did.. _ Mr. Bergk's Dream. Mr. Henry Bergh, PresldenWr the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, lectured on hbkikverite subject, recently; in Brooklyn. The feature of his address was the recital of a dream which had come to him altera_ wearisome day of labor and disappointment. Rethought be had died and went to another world. He stopped *Vast:et of a half.wayatatioe which befound to ben sort of purgs tory_ fur • • • \Vhen" he knocked at the gate his summons Vies answered - by a mule, upon. whole,rdovolved clutku of the doorkeep er anti for"' suPeria teudent of luodrs. 34M uid sra tu n ped t I;ere . T" laid replied the spirit of Mr. Bergh. I enter your purgatory," slitru)d like to hold sweet COMMUIII - with the disembodied souls of such broad; blots, Mt and reptiles as have autßed from the Inhumanity of man on terth, and are preparing to I receive their deserts in mansions be yond the reach of cruelty and °privet eion." "parne le," said the mule, alter a close scrutiny of the visitor's person,. "You do not seem to be one of us, rut you have no tall,and you are nelL ther bothered nor furred, nor have you horns or boob% but lisp in and I will Introduce you to the atm," A1R11,7111 fifths old Arm baildllagThded,StrfigMlas:, .tier;. Pa.; ailglyatiyaar la admiral. • ibommuniesuous op seillooes aloud or amoral labwomb ari To-laaux• ideatio n .h °f • • thjii kind aunt Wad by tba MON a Übe author. LAW" aadaeauaaaladbautibeibl bow - " WELILXD, Ilamr.:1 1 0. • ME The Major Was a besuUrid whit e horse that bad spent snakiest Uwe' ' .la thespirit-world to teams et psii...--. fectspeehnen. He had soine•disibie teto Ati4 respecting Mr. Burgb'a lint purpose, but having* he received the great tairopist, • cordially. and . ktal_.lisi boa _ pitaiiiies a his m 9 17 'mule. Be .ll i-e committhge binned' to the latter , l ick howiiver, hie the various *wheat' within 4dliviek. to hi iit ldr.Burgb,in order to settle the ' filet that In the flesh he had nothing to do with 'the Corturing of their banes. The fist inspector was a delaplda ted horse, then on -probation. No gave Mr. Bergh a Wog Mitten of - his troubles on earth. and 1.4 eta sideration of the patieneurith Which . be bad been listened tb" furdisbed him with a certificate ofiood chime ter. Thenaneaturtle,s Newfourall-• , landflog, a heifer, an ox, and a Brook lyn row, each of whom i ir in t p so minutes repeating to the mow! • Wail and tribulafiour of his at bur •. life anion men on earth. The heifer . lost ber temper while recallivg the enormities practiced upon • her when subject to man's dominion, and sought to do violence' to the person of her visitor, but the 'Mayor had her !talked up! T y grimily bear and put on short ions for twentyfour hours. turtle abed tears as be stood up on his hind legs and related) the sad story or. his wrongs ; 1 as ( • he wiped his eyes with Ids lonian! ' fins and steadied himself with hit lath ho • displayed an extensive knowledge of geography, and evinced a cum:spending want of faith In the ' humanity of the World at large: The other animals told their stories unW the dreamer awoke and committed . to paper the queer experience of his • keying hours. The “Wlekedeet Wimiteas.7 John Allen, the "wirkadefit 01 1 r." • In New York, Is outdone by'the . "wickedest woman" In 'New' leoek; " who has felt the sin of her wags and ' changed them. Annie Rdssei, keep er of the most disorderly phiee Is the . miserable Fourth ward, having pentad, has.aussed all the fare iture of her Water streetngaki to be lit erally "broken no "with axes, and it is now to be used as a. place oe wor ship. This conversion results bum attendance at the "Home for Wo men," at John Allen's old phiee, whew noon-day prayer meetings have been held ovary day since its establishment. A bit of instruction is contained In her statement that, la 1866, she had left Water street, as she confide:4U) , believed, never to nr tura, and had moved to a quiet - • Galley up-town. Here for some months she lived In quiet and wont first treated kindly bylaw - She linnished her loom _ L ad all the past seemed to be Bat Tqm Norton, the rent thehouse on Water =lsyst of emise... Beatty - he trollTh' ug bar hack to In:r t ob' and oompatiosi. He talked. with the be; esters of the bar-rooms in the did others until her former history was known by all ben new- Ibund friends. She did not bear of his actions for some time,but notkul that she was shunned, and .she her came so salsetable thatshe sought her old abode oa Water street to drown her agony. She says it was a cruel alternat i ve, bet she felt compelled to • choose t. All who have seen. sad . talked with her at this thne.are ea couraged .to believe in the sincerity of her conversion. She says shelve' paid the rent upon the house thejetely occupied up to Jaya,- -- auu s very fervently' ior room. I.BbetSinaY bre w sham in heW th rmia e l E ft n sand t tBhereet entl tliS• rel it : "l"""e t l .:W illaalleglieett 7tb e missionary of the H to devote the rest of her Ilk to saving fallen women. The hest asserance of her sincerity is the utter hatred which she has forthe property and money acquired by this means. Oa entering the House she cost off a massive gold ring, saying that It was the wages of sin, and she never want ed to see It again." A Novel Core., Alexandre Dumas pubiGibed some time ago, In a daily Patli piper, a novel, in which the heroine prosper ous and happy is assailed by con sumption. All the slow and, grads'. al symptoms were most naturally and touchingly described. and the great est interest was felt for the heroine. One day the Marquis Dalornieu called on him. "Dumas" mid he. "have you com posed the end of the story DOW being published In the--r "Of course." "Does the heroine die at the end?' • "Of course, dies of consumption. After such symptoms as I have dec scribed how could she liver "You must make her live. You must change the catastrophe." "I cannot." "Yes you must; foe on your hero ine's life depends my daughter's." "Your daughter's?" "Yeilehe has all the varioussymp toms oftronsuroption which you have described, and watches mournfully for every nutliber of your novel, reading her own fate in your hero ine's. Now, If you make your hero ine live, my daughter, whose Imagi nation has been deeply impressed. Will live too," "Oot t pe a life to save . Is a tempta tion— ' "Not to tie resisted." Dumas changed his last chapter . Ills heroine recovered sad was kaio PY. About five years attecwarlaDrunas met the Marquis at a party. "Ah, Drums 't" be exclaimed. "let me introduce you to my daughter . ; she owes her lite to you. There the i t o "That fine, handsome woman. who looks like Joanne d'Arc. "Yes. She Is married, and has four children." "And my novel fbur editkaw," said Dumas "so we are quits." lialtatios seNature. Thousands of diseasesld bo cur ed if doctors gave close Uwe nature, t i nm hemo: h .en ose ien w ts iszt and and indbeness Bentof laws are sure to can"' its safely thugh unless cootravened by our I own w il d lesonaeness or folly—Mit. KNVIEII,I4 LUNG (1.711 E has bans pre. Dared with the full purpose lo ~lase in heal the lungs, removeotetnictions purify the blood and cure all those diseases of the lungs which ultimate ly lead to coaumptlon. It cured 000 of the Conner editors of tido paper of a corigh in one dare. It la a Wonder ful medicine, and Is without enamel even in 'Mecum of bonsurnptke In its early stays.. SIAS , per bottle. If your druggist does not keep it. scud Jive dollars to Dr. Keyser, and he will send Gm bottles securely boxed. by express, with full directions how to use It. 1117 Liberty Street, nob. burgh. —Marsh*ll & lit. Lotria, wbo were estatdiebsd in 1863, are now Wilding a new foundry, Bixloo feet. with tiro cupolas and one alr furnace and propose to employ from 40 to 50 tops of Blbsouri pig iron deity. Their maahlite. shop is 200x40 feet. We. stork • pry use a steam engine qt r oettklo- Ir. Anqacturep an hone Pk,' "