. ,•. ' c . • , , . , . . ... - i i • , . . - . , UM 11113 ADWER,IIIIIIIIII3TB. -'' - - - ' ' • A.00%-r-e.i',.,tit' Ad vertisements are inserted IS the rate . • - . . of 11.00 per aquare for Mitt insertion, and • „ for each subeequent insertion 60 actin. . . .• A liberal discount made op yearly ad . iz I r Vertisellionts. . , . , ~, . : • A soul) equal to ten llnes of tbbi type • - " ' . , . Measures a square.. Business Notices set under a bead by • . • themselves. immediately after the local • new., will be charged ten cents a line . for each insertion. a Advertisements should be handed In ---- No. •22. • . . Vol.. before Monday noofl to insure insertion .. i.=w.k,,...=......i....... ______ ______.___ - _ ._. _ ....- • .111iscellit ; tacous. • Biteiness Directory. Railroad& _ i ______ --- - _ 011BAVEIls Dry GoodsiCarpets&c. Ri!Ll`""lk , t y ARM CAMERON, Attorney at tan. CHTIp , - • '. ...m.' I /In th e Radical building. Bearer, Ilt. n SPRING STACK JUST RECEIVED. 111113 0 a and .. rr ami .WA D MLolll. ll 4AGO mm itila wa r tieve AT. business entrained to Ma care will receive prompt lead ~. ....... . - . tad c relnl attention. .1 fmatil;27 e ll , ye an L Stamm iart= a Wi L se=entir . -- CMIL p niitTainaatirair and Jaw- Mph:St:NAB TO SAWL.:• GORDON, gr i fTrabn Plttliblulgil IS /1 15 P• *1 t. 7. Oct, on Third ntseet. Bearer, Pa, (nearly op 8 pomlteldoore's Drug Store. °Pi i t..7.!it, 9 M 1311 Federal Street; Allegheny., 1 """ dagr.).;_ ..,.._.' ~.._ -10 r. KUIDI, - Art - cClace el" The CHEAPEST CAREM and DRY- '' —"-_ --- --- - ' .1_:s• end $. street, parer/ 141. 03212:010, G O ODS._ ~,,,,,.. ROUSE us 5wv."610...ya111113. - • smuts. ILgre. lift Dan. Aar', Dii..l. M. IIcNtIIT. Poiractsit anti SCSOION. •.-,...-........- ..-....-, Special attention paid to treatment of Female HOOD CARPET . • pay . Musky& -41117 tra '4l Man Mks noas Mrs Diseases. Evidence and office on Third street, aPs doom Ira 10111beConrt•Lloose. sprint:ly - AND A.T ALI. Ng sang en di _ , • - 'kiwi meta //mist and cicalas to Paints, We are *gents for sons or the best ears Me inn ' ith iiii Ile L I oils, pure, meo tea l win and Licaces, Glass . were , lamp, and Fa es ncy Goode; NAM at. Pm- pet Mantnacturcrs In OS country, . F,,,, ••• • • "• • • ""••• . scriptions carefully compoonded. 'WOW And we can offer• Extra Induountuft'to Omni& iii iii . liini lie ~ BuYrit._.___, Waswer 11 E il i g. re icia lerialters; Male at. L 3 . ' c om e an. p i pe oßir %mammon, . Assures) A 11113 111 . WO IWO MaaaWd Oa * ail . .010 &A nt:AVER DRUG STOBJs, ilugo Andriesamt . 1 - ) D ru gg ist A Apothecary. Main st Preyed LIK E OF DRY GOODB, and evamlne our 1 D•••• toga 140 Mate 1110 Bum= Dons carefully compoundeg. (NIS& y superior wide No. 1 Brown Muslin; very tipper Sandualq.. ~. 1.... ... .... ~1 Fe:DEMOB peeler in therm p_ red WO • heavy. at 12% cis ; and all mbar rods ai Forest Inn Imo al MOLE .7.• son Shuttle Se . 1 g Machine. Dal: ilt. Ow astonlabhlgly low prices Don't orget to Lbw. fl ; WO . 126 turd In another c01u."4. Vas Wert sePW I I give ns a call. 188 Federal BlmeL rort Wayne. WO I 'ilia: ilea 'inii f:AM/NI Dn. & U., Malvin Millinery acacia N. B. Mr. EL S. Miran. Salesman, for- Colombia .ta & TrInI01110; Third n ,braver. aviary - - .. - - . ... . •••,. •• • • ,••• merly of Beaver county, would be plowed 111110 w... • ... .. • •.. • • ••• ITMES ROOM. (.11.0Cery a Itesianrant Choke Teas. Beet Coffees, Tobacco and Cigars, Con- 10 Bee blirmanY Mends . [apribilin i= 400 RIR Win SIO • • wileuery and Vegetables. Alain et. senilftly I ism HART DARRAQuar mama , ma. o dor , W I . *a cif la i 1 R. ANSUUTY.., Dealer 11 11a Tinware, Stoves RI Tar county, Pa.. Pornun rust PIOIIOOIIAIIII 1114111011101:111 1 MIT. VP Orates, Sc. West end 114 st HOW/ PAIIITIA, Is [depend to MAll wade% Ow lice at ITATI/3111. Sap% IRV& Man. Ex" I l i W.DEVORE, Insurance agent Beaver. Pa. ream:math* rates and on short settee. The pat. II .-.........-..... -...... 1 • Call and get your property Insured. ocgraly tongs o fte Pobtle to reoPeotilllY solicited. Chleago..`t 111101 hot Slams MS Wiles - --- ==.ltg Valperalio ........ . ... • ... ...' PITTSBURGH. . roux v.' aroonaus w. r. arimman. DrigiutiL iilint KB 0:10 miux T 7 moRGANsTERN,D;der In Boots a Shoes, "°. c• a. a. J. orMalta,OnalPr. •••zalYr• ..: Columbia. 1.... ••..• - ry .No ell Market St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 aeplatly SPETIBILEIR fk 111c1DONALD rostwarm us 1;13 Eileen 'lin ./ , 114 T& HILLIPS. iteal Estate Agents. op• mii A Iv , • Van rea. t..,) posits Post Office. Publishereof the ••Real lis-Una. 40S liitat ID 00 to telletrister," sent free. Pittsburgh. feepltly pAIIIIKERS, • _ • SOS ICS 4181 . TIR ri • g li es, D a t errty a tit i rtm i l:;AZ lesal s e 4.l7l: `,-, ' Weiter St., Rochester ' , , Nu 1iwi1ek7 ........:: ::::‘ ::" i :::: T D RAMALET'S .AT PART/DE.IIS 'BMA,- _Or Interest plid on Time Deposits. CORN. 11 1/10 110 0, 1 i i• •• 2 2 . ow, 2 eii . emu,. mairMarket St) Pittsburgh. Dr , plitly 11001 promptly at ended to. I'D en MO 1001 , 0 a. CLARKE &CO., Booksellers and tattoo. Government .omq:ions Bougit ims --vocolle o. eni. 110 Wood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. freparty, F ru s gp a gs by 4 T erm ,. a mm p on denes '— was 'lse Ilia ilea . Pommes - Solicited. .W. [novl6;ll,y. ' canton. _,.._. .... ... .... Anwiwo ...... .... ana me um film )(militant Relief For Salem. Rochester min i ,iiit Fiiirx 'lei Pittsburgh - 11511 . MOPE WI 440 unglllllolCe.. CO, 17 .t 111 Market ht.. I) Pdtsborgh—lmporters and deniers to Nottons, hosiery, White Goods, de.. [soldly It E c l' an 3i guf a7 ecil l . .uo ßCE ilie. } te h . , ate, lad, 126.190 w(ToltIlt. Pittsburgh, [sepli;ly v. rOORE, Mailer In choice yeas, Cadres & J, Family birocedei. No PO Fifth Avenue. Pitts burgh. 11., seplOy WIN DIGGERT d SON, Dealers In the New II Weed Family Sawing Machines. 116 Market Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. repttly IN,fl7,ll!':,9l . l..DZerotleer. v 7 43 Nth Avenue: PittibUrdb• Pe. Esepl4;ly: Ti.l'. finccetwor to J. Id. Ron.wrs, Dealer In: Ts., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & tlllver ware. No - Is Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh. teeplatip A. LYONS, Douse en IMI - Erilllbter, 1 • Fifth Show CA burg h, ry business.— so. 7 Avenue. Pitt Pa. ':(sersll;ly 1 , C. POLL ON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In • Furniture and Chalm—Rosewood. Walnut, 31Allogeny and Oak. 45 Smithfield at. oclNly - ALLEGUENV - tItY. • ___ , \ 13',V41 . 7 . lNA d N e S ; Tectrilt y l . Phe r l a c c r l ;4l4onl i c Ireton avenue, Allegheny eft As. 'r . . Ity NEW BRIGHTON; DoN TON RESTAURANT and EAtrlxo,B*- 13 Loon: mettles at all hoary; table piled with t!I the Mien:lee of the season. Price, low. Wm. , Ockhoul, c or. of Paul and Broadway myStril-ly )uusl'ECT MOUNT NI.ItSEHIEN. = Ever. recno and email Fruit.. nine ' set of Nra r Brighton: (mr99) B. THOMAS. • - nt.:( s 4. GILLILAND & ETRItlt, DrM7IFIWi inni apothecaries. ear. Broadway and is gn New Unghton, Pa. (Successors to L. B. No. fabldt;ly EU. t...1E110,N, Bakery & Confetionery, It. ll .ore(. Special attention given to wed• dings and balls. ' (aepllay S. tr . n T a.; ' , N es E y L . New Brighton. t M. IVIIISLER, Dentist. Broadway, New itrlghton. tpeptkly f NoSs, Photographer. Wlllarat's Block, 11. Broadway. Beet pbotograpbattom re.tonch• - negative.. (scp:tly 117 PTER BEDISON. Jewelers and Tonne. 1 V ronlsts. Broadway, N. Brleblon. isepliay J. 110 WYTER, Grocerle,. Queensware and llotowbold Good,. Broadway. isepl4;ly EVAN InWa t:agr,ydoo in. ' ne.lo,.ki way.7ewhrighton. Pa. Cep2l.l; `CIIII7 & STEINFELD,DcaIera In Dry BOodc, CI Fancy Gavle& Notion.; Mercian:it Tailors & clottnera, Broadway. octßnly M== I t V , ; t gll g g d lEt. it f. Stan; i ifact i life a rrli t r o e:le pa r fa to manufactory of Floe Calf Boob of latest style. IlLASftßEpTsgDeerinmLYelV lio l .eri,gat... V an a ,ve QQ d i' l 4 l . llfne K ry i .eLTe D r Oikrisninviseteerimr:re Beer Fall.. 5e914:13" lENDALL ITANNEY. Artistsdrrepeo PaloP . err; alw, Mouse and SUN Painters, Yen St., 11, , arer Fats. septi:ly t FLEMING, Dealer in &vs and &toes of „:1• every deraiptlon, at low pnee., and .4 a ink Perla qualaY. Main Pt, Bearer Fella, Pa. aniti;ly ~~1 c11~:r~:~rr.~Ya~~ EUIiGTE 11EIDEGGER, nano and SlgnPalu i St_ thdagewater, Pa. aprlVll;lif A. ge np ixrn , u n o r i l d dge .l a s tr u ee v. t, r B lv il , d t gjzje t k oc P i a . .., Jewelry and Fdlrer•Wtun,Speclagles, dn. Watch- ClOcks and Jeirelry,repalred. [feblSltly I. A NIEL MILLER , Pashinnable Tallo r. ~) l one hilt en .erlenced workmen employed. Shop ridge rt., Bridgewater, Pa. Ibb8Y1:17. IAMES PORTER, Thmer..Dealer In TM. Cop. el per and • eet-Irori pare, and Iron Cistern Pumps - . Rad • st.Bridgawiter, (septtly IiCKTIN • It, Manntaeriver end Dealer In Boots and Shoes. Bridge St., Bridgewater, seple;ly t C. HURST, Day tiootto,• Bats, Cape, Yore, 41 • Carpets. Oil Cloths and Tit:timings. Bridge Bridgewater, Pa. sepl4;ly I IL DOHERTY. Dealer In Boots and Shoes. OLDridE Street. Brld • ater. ae.14717 IR NA UER, Millinery. Trimming..; Notions -Bridge it., Bridgewater. • • septet!) Fr. W}INMAN, Manufacture — a - Boots and Shoes. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. 044401 irtW•TltClEN.Geraene --7 P sTitTri 1 . 617 -.- y cleansed .011. sod vessel. Water St. above Bridge. onle;ly j 011 N WOODBUFF7. Marble Cutter; Mono. r./ wrote &Tombstones of all descriptions Made "Order. Bt. Market and Water atreels. (sepltly sTILF:B - & CO. (Wit W:e ea. ffueeneware, Win e • don tile., Floor, Feed & Country Produce. Itunlvit's corner. Bridge St. Bridgewater. rep•11;ly HIRAMIitEANOti, Dealer In Mononsa;hrla Coal. Orders left at J B. Clark's, In Beaver, and at Smith's Drug Store, to Bridgewater. a Übe promptly attended to. Cash on delivery— eat price. Tard—McDonald's Pant. se • ;ly ROCHESTER. lIANIONS—DeaIer In Boots. Shoes any Gal tem. and agents for Singer's Sewing ma inns; .lew York and It. H. Ste. ROchester. (relit:l;ly 4:2It3IIUND CiRUTZ, Cianamith. - Now 'work, or a 3 the tent material; made to order. All work entreated. It trine' neatly done. Priced Low. .1112 M St.. ltoeeter. Ps janlthly' 1`! ILL &DWI a CU., Fancy Dry Oooda. nuns mud Milllacry. liadleon at.. ncar'DLln mond. Rochester. Pa. ' . • reeptalY lIENItIc LAPP, Manufacturer sod Dealer lo 11 Furniture of MI kh.cls. Brighton ot., above Plow Factory. See adel. ' • (orpl4:ly 1011 s KARCILtar, Baker and Confectione Rater it., Rochester, 010007 I SGRAIIAM BOYD, Wagon & Carriage Maker, .1 Railroad sr., Rocborter. Pa. teeplibly L'BL C. BANNER, Draggle!. Prescrip• lion, dare/ally compounded. Water. iiheiarr. (eeplltly' - , -- Lvl'Eitit ItA tiONS, ' bokealo A Malt Deal. tr)en to Dry Goods.Groceriet,Flour,Feed,Graln, Ilast.lriiria Nana. Car. Water &James ate. PIifiDBRICK. Baker and Confectioner.- 1_1• Weddinc Cake. and lee Crests funalehed litinliby. On Dratnond. Unchaste,. reepletry Lii! SALE by A. IGLVERMAN, Ileadtinarters foe Forego iti'Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings end Fancy Goods generally, Water etre. Rochester. Pa. (seplittly I I 1• MILLER I CO., Contrectors and Builder.. ~10 uuracihrers of Sub. Doors, Shutters de. Bs] In Lembei Leib de. Rochester. [sesdlay thVers Ll V l EL S :r es andThrngi lumher. Loth I . ohingles, Rochester. rp*ty WAVER'S LIVERY STABLE 6 COAL YARD, I. between R. R. station and I duo river. T ode; 17 qiIIROPPT.Iiiii - Eillanntactarer ancidenlee In Tiii.Copper and bheet Iron Ware. Roofing, &e.. attended to. E. Yo* at" octlikly I,ITEFFLER 6CLABE,liingnietors of Johnston I Home. (food accommodations and goodieta• Near It. R. Depot frIrrELER, dealer in Boots. Shoes, ~ Se. Repairing date neatly and promptly. `:ore on the Diamond. Rochester, Pa. netl9il7 1 WALTER BROTHER, Elanneeeterera of • %gone. Coaches. Bpg g im, BminimeE ool . • nkete. &e. Blaelmmnblnir and boremeborlnt done n the best manner. Rothman, Pa. nolfne 10AST - LIVE lEKE StIBBILEL.—A general Assortment of Queonnrarr, Stooodare. Canoed mYr, dr. Cor.ild d Broadway. =AMY OS-ail THOMPSON 4 ,CO, —Deafen Dry. J Goods, clothing. Harts Shoes., Hata &Cam etrpets. 41 11. Cloths, Queenimare. CPUNWare. ae, f2llipftdirty, Coot it,. E. Liverpool.. 0 1 007 11 4. : HILL — ICO, Druggist, Broadwagnear H. .u• H. Presetiptlona carefully and accurately , Jdnessonded. • U[tycr;LGTNeovr: Ton TliOnNlLEY.Manufas Pat e nts Great Repoblic Cooking Store, andf Pot .abie eltenoion top and centre. Pallaton. Pa. 11 DEBTltt:Skt.i., Stoneware Ilanornettarer. twornytlt attended to. Vaspott. Pa. addreaa—Beaver, M. , rOwplitly 14AV [N Pcnttailocated in We village of Zellenople. Pc , for the purpose of practicln4 !tedious., I respectfully tender coy ProDsoWnal services to the citizens olsaid village and Tidbit?. Unice. In residence, opp&ete Eagle Hotel, where I shall always be found, tante.* prolleonlanally 'tCated. MI calls will receive Immediate and Plv attention. A. V. CUNNINGHAM, M. D. se idyl J. AR ORRllON.—tiiiinfielfin—beld—lif •11l his old Poondry aoln, In Rochester. Pa, 2 111 te pleased to meet hls old cutomeWand t ' i rmis Who may meat either the BUT COOK ING STOVE., nesting Stove, or anv other kuld of Outings of heat material and worluoanablp. .Tbs hastuese mlllts coudacted eT J. ANDII26OX *Son. Ia 4171! tiering been Meted with that terrible dm. plaint—cooletely enacting toe for business for weeks at a t ime--tor the hut twelve years, and at last [need a remedy that gives Instant an • d Cbrnplete Relief, have concluded to have it prepared for sale. so lira others similarly ambled can receive the ben, entsitit, autulug them that .12 will do all, and more thanall prom ised for it; and. that prawns rime riving, will never be with, , ont It, da numerous others who have used U . cat .V. Can be hid at the' Dro l l: 1 1 ( mm of WILLIAM H. BURCHLINO, Rochester, Pa.. or will be seat by mall to any addrese on receipt of one dollar. and ten cent, to pay postage. CRAW. B. BURST, norlajtkly] Rochester, Bearer county, 9. 1/11141110 Bridge 'Street, • , • . BRIDGEWATER, PA. . IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: DRY Goons. Steubenville Jeans, 'Cassimeres and Satinets, White Woollen blankets, White and Colored and = , Barred Flannels„ Mencius, 'Delany; Plaids, Gingham, Cobergs, Lawns, 'Water Proofs, chinchilla. 'Cloths. Woollen Shawls brown and Black Muslin, Dnllings, Tiekings; Prints, Canton Flannels, Joerinets, Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crush, Counterpanes. Hosiery, Gloves & Mits. Groceries, Coffee.„Teas, Sugar, Mole see, White Sllverniipe, Golden and Common Syrups,Ysakenl In bar• eels end kite, Star and TalloW•Candles, Sean, Spices and Mince Meet. Abe, SALT. sepl4:l7 Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table Cntler7. Table aud Tea Booms, Sleigh Bens, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Bolters, Nails and Glass. Spades, bbovels, 11, a and 4 1 hie Forte, Bekaa, Scythes and Maths, Corn and Garden Does. WOODENWARE. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Batter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, • linseed Oil dc White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES• 31L1SSES' AND CHILD/INNS' MOM InVreat varlet:. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse: Flour Feed & Quoeskowaro. oUlbeavy geode delivered tree of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping constantly on hand a well saws ted Meek of goods of all the different kinds usually 'opt In a country More. the =termini:led hopes in IL. ham aa fn the paat to merit and receive a liberal azure of the Nagle patronage. U. S. RANGER. detrgrettly.—biehal• N. XILLED.. v ..— W. DOLBY T. NAZIS. M, MILLER & co. Contractors and Builders; , PLANING --MILL AND ItaMtrarßßFLAUeitiat2aDo Doors. . ea,. six. AND SHINGLES Constantly on hands, and made to order. JR.ooliester, Orders by. mail will receive proMpt at tention.. MarB;ll—ly ' A DIWYNISTHATOWIII NOTICE.—The undendyned. haring been appointed admin istrator of the estate of William Campbell. late of Brighton township. deceased, hereby glees notice to all persons Indebted to wild estate to make im mediate payment. and those basins claims agalast the same. will present them without delay for set. tlement WM.BILIt ',ODD, Admixlsfrafor. mySeirsi Industry. Beaver Co., Pa. IVIEYRAN & S; . F.D.LE, suixessurs to •••• REINEMAN, MEYRAN k BIEDLE, N 0.42 Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, And dealers in • FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND SILVER PLATED WARE. Agency for all the best makes of AMERICA* WATCHES, SETH THOMAS CLOCKS. Special attentionpaid to the repairing and • , • adjusting of FLNE WATCHES. • nets:lo-Iy. Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVEILFALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING. °M.AIV2aLLit, • ROOFING, BAILING, .Hardware, Glass, straw. RAP- AND RPET 1:" ND 33 11. /EA , MANUFACTURED AND SOLD AT W Amicable tic BefsU by Prater, letner &Co., 8! Inure Avant*. ITrII3BUR43II. firliagi tidos la doehoop. 0011 Witt . „ . . . • Youngstown., Met CWa:ad'lLts Zeman Ipamam ; Youngstown al IX/ p. /few and* kOO azehes at litlabergh,A.lo p. Set.= Mmrat Phtsbangb "gOO a. en: an. al Now Toongstirn, 1014 a. a. Teco= „ ni n ni. Few Castle and Plttabargh Ae. levees Youngstown, aid tm; New Caetle,l:lo a. an aeries at Allegheny, Ioklo a. o. Reternl..g, Marrs Pittsburgh, *OO p. m; it. Throe New C1ua1a.4:45 p.m. 71Y11118, Gomel *Damper and IkAit CLEVELAND a prnsetman sAniosu. On and after Nay 11th UM. Wm will pyre Stat one daily (Sundays excepted) as follows. ' VTIIIOIIB. , MAIL. Itsr's.•Accon -- Cleveland ;; 840 Am 11115rx 1, 130 J Euclid Street. .- . . . • . . Hudson. j! 966 ii ilia Ravenna.. .. .. . r:030 195: 540 Alliasee • Ittia) ' vis co Bayard ;MOS?* WI ~ Wellreille • 1 135 . 410 • soma stoma. STATIOIIII. , Kam lar's. Accost Wellsville ..... ... 900sx 508rx — l --- 1038 528 =t l ' 1133 715 715 ax Ravenna , 1110e4 FM, Bl5 Hudson 1 . 1153 834 855 r Raelkltitreet ... ... I . Cleveland 110 115 1010 sonic WT. names. i • Accox , Hsu.. Hir's.Actost Bask • - 545ast —.... Mr* 4105.34 - Bset ßri iCrine ' fu 4 l' •.••• rig 414 1 IN•Lintile • 815 isms 44D 645 Braver Rochester. 1116 155 540 Pittsburgh. lOll5 400 845 _ souls weer. , iv - restos,. 1111su.. Ries. Accost Accost Pittsburgh 1 1 4 696}71 1110ex 415rx Rochester i 735 410 . 617 • DelVit Beath's Ferry l l Wellsville 1 . 45 - • 500 ili tltenlbenville 955 MO , Max BM i 105 741 • • 815 Bel Vet I 1 1116 735 . 660 TjnlllEli I'bWdelphla.. G4O a. m. I telaIRS. I \Miscellaneous. SILKS,, SILKS, Si I 3:-. S. Or. 1141.1 Linea of Bonnet and ':ernuton's Celebrated Black Silks:' Good Medium Black French Silks, from $1 to $2 per yard. Cheney Bro . 's American Black Silk, $2 per yard. Fancy Dress Silks in Stripes, Cheeks and Plain Colors—a complete assortment Japanese Silks, all qualities. Irish and Fiend' Poplins, Mohair Los tree. ' Wool Delaines. Spring Empress Cloths. Black Grenadines and Hernani. All New Designs in Spring Dress Goods. New Spring bhawls. Silk Sacques and Basques. Ladies' Suit/ Nottingham and Tambourcd Lace Cur tains, Chintzes, Prints and Gingham& - • WITH A FULL LINE OP Domestic -and Howlegini Gook James Caldwell. 118 and 120 Federal Street, Allegbeny aprs;3m.] J. MOORE DRUGGIST, Preecriptions Carefully and Accurate - ty 'amixounded.- VIE BEST BRANDS OP ASSORTED Medial xi. al WiNES AND LIQUORS; I • • 1" a i n-t , CIA lAs AND • DYE STUFFS: , AMILIRE DIES OF ALL ,COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Special attention Om to ware to. beat quality of Immo mad Lamp Trhatatap, Laatacm Me. A Large Amoebae:it of TOILET ARTICLE :s, SOAPS, 13R.IJOEIES & PATENTAIEDICINES, Yale Street. Seater Pa J. H. MoCIIIMERIC. ATTORNEY AT LAW Third Sired, Beaver, RT . Caw balm Oa Court Boma, Deaver, Pa: Mitt CU MUSE lIISIBSES. &els 51 Soots V .56ees, SaltesOra, Sc. mot door to PoSsee Slop. ebotet• bole t Pa, 'bent Oa le to semdbedre sad so salutes In Ilk Use at namoibi• eats Him tei ratared ble plea d piessWel•••• fres to cane er near Ur Sedge Idet cadoe. be S etts bis old Mends sad game lo to en ids • can. ME A REMINDER. To Debilitated. Pareons, Dyspeptics, T To o BuftrawhOmLiverConipiaint, To thaw having no Appetfte, To thaw with &viten - Down Con - dilations, • • - To Nervous People, To Children Westing Aim, To any with DebiUtatell ftweve, Organs; Or fisfferbig with nay qfiheLolle= or igatiesde NORM'S 6 ERIIII HMO& Bitters, 'adios!! Alcohol or ifpirils of aver kiwi. Is different from all others. It Is com posed of the pure Juices, or Vital Prim- Algae of Boots. Bei be and Barks, (et as medicinally termed Extracts,) the worthless or inert portions of the Inge (bents not being' used. Therefore, in one Bottle'of these Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, &c., used. in this Bitters, are grown In Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist, and forwarded to the manufae tory Ih this city, where they are com• pounded and bottled. Containing no spiritueusingr clients, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all oth ers; no delire for stimulant. can be in duced from their use, toey cannot make drunkards4nd cannot under any circum stances, have any but a beneficial effect. HOOFLANO'S GERMAN TONIC,"" Was compounded for those not inclined to'extreme bitters, and is intended for use In cases *hen some.alcoholic stimulent is required in connection wifh the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of rue Tonic contains one bottle of the Bit ters, combined with - pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and flavored In such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, aiming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate and containing the medicinal virtue of the Bit tars. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per Bottle, which many persons think too high. They mnst,take into consideration that the stimulent used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. Apoor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but Kit not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best Ingredi eat.; and 'they who expect to obtain a cheap compound, and be benefitted by it will most certainly be cheated. 001 S. 111017111 BRANCIL • Anieee I ikkeuti. 944 a.m. N. Madepbla.loopm Anal Ticket Agent. German Bitters, GERMAN TONIC, PODOPHYLLIN PILL BLOOD PURIFIERS KnoWn to the Medical world, and will eradicate diseases arising Ilvm impure blood t Debilit) of the Ingram! Organs, or Diseased Liver, in a shorter time than any other known remedies. The Whole Same Court of Feu% SPEAK FOR THESE REMEDIES. . Who would ask for more Dignified or &rower Ralimonyt Ilan. Occoaai W. Woonwaaojerraarly Mrs nes of thi Serpremis Court ty Ansuartraa prreetat Nevem, V (Impress from Pramorkerala. writes: Pan.antraza, Parch 16, 1867. I And liondand** (iertaan Bitters "f. a good tonic. neentl In amazes of the dlge Live organ., and of great benefit In eats of debility and want of nervous action In the. ystem. Yours y. GEORGE W. WOODWARD.. Ron. Janis Toon*. ox. CAW AltiCt of ate B.i. . prying [butt of ibutnylettala. PIIILLOCLPHIA. A pH! 111; 1867. I consider Hootiond's German Hitters" a valua ble medicine in ore of attacks of Indigestion or Dyipepsit. I can certify Ibis from my experience of it. Yours with respem JAILM. THOMPSON. BOIL Gsonot Suanwoon. Antics of tAeSupreaur Omer QJ iimmdstectsdat Pniumzirms, June I. IBfg. ' I bare • found by expr.ience that "Hoodand's German Bitten" is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptk symptoms almost directly. OZOILON SHAHSWOOD. Bon. Wm: F. Bogen, Mayor qf the City of Sidra to, Rev-York: Mayors Mice, Buffalo. June an. irce. I bare wed " Hoodandl German Bitters and Tonle in my `rally daring the put year, and out recommend them as an excellent tonic, Imputing tone and vigor to tee system. Their ore hes been productive of deddediy beneidal effect,. WM. F. ROGERS. Don. Jas. M. Wood, Alr•Mayor of Williamsport, Auryoala: I take great Onsets In recommending "Door land's GermsTrete to any one who tip be st dieted with DrPetals. I bed the WWI" badly it wu impossible to keep any on my stomach, and I became so weak not to be able to walk halts tolle. Two bottles ornate cab. ted a perfect mire. JAM Y. WOOD. : HOOPLANDTI GERMAN BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES Ate the medicines you require to purify the Blood, excite the torpid Liver to Maltby oaten, aud to amble you to pees safely through sue bud ships or exposum 1311. lIOOFLAND•EJ al'ENWPlEtTgalitalitil o O. ,Stibst itut e for Mercury Pills. TWO PILLS A pose. The most Potooful,yeamocent, Ng stable Ctzilusrtie known. , It la not necemary funks a handl%) of them pWs to produce the desired take; two of them on quickly sad powerfully. cleamlng tb Liwo : nib end Drerels of all baperltlee. The • -,• Ingredient le Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic ract of Maminke; - which le by many times Mare kneads , i e mp and wenrching dna the Mandrake holt lie tar &aloe Is upon de Llver, clean Ins it ily front all obstructions, with all the power of h er yet free hote m th b lit a 11 . 1111011 e M ean to the me of tbat Wee all Menem, in which the s of a eathardc Inaleated, These pllle whe l k entire eathinctlat la ewer, meg. Too NEVER PAIL In awes of thee Co=t 2 Alle=luld Irene coetireame. Dr. Ritter, or Tonic Mould be owed In ma section with the Mlle. tgeekTheM t e ook elect of Me Bitten or Teak s ti system The Bitters orToeir. pod mood. etreagthein the Nereminovinen the Limn zed glees strength: amigo". Keep pm Bowan mute with the Moe op the system with Man or Tonic, and no din ere r. tan Its bead. or ewe seeettna. Recollect that It le DR. HOOPLAROM ORR IMAM ItEMILDLICS that .re ee taliersally and act recommended; end do sot allow M to Induce yam to take garbler Mee the noway say le Just ae_good, _became he makes a ar prod! on It. Thee* lUinediell be met tilea,Liataltr. Mew ei=n totbe FRITIEITAL unnCII. at the 0 an STORE, OH *rah N., CHAD. S. EVANN, Prepleater Formerly C. M. JACKSON dt CO. • There Remedies are for likao by Drug gists, Iltorekeepers and Medicine Dealers amsywhere. janUlay [Derr. -tat Beioeri'pa4**es!hayit*ilo.'l, 1874 Megichsal. whir • * Doty toward Coostl;a. Pllea Mims or Mad to Ora Bead. Aridity of tbo ' SumasdrAssorkerwt- • issikorl 4mlj =tta ribs atoms*. Soar WI •MalooNSDWait Cr llst. tatty' et tbe l a w a'tbo =Um Itarrkd sal Dldlesilt . at Ws boat. Mac too or Ittottartag aossatkas whoa fa slot . Forum Damns at Valor. Dots or W tors the t i ltZ ,; laarr i r out Doll Mrs la ths Mac at torsoiratios. " 8 °Cat ma Rao. Pala la do Stdo,Dock, Cbsst. Dubs. De; Bit • am Rubio lat Host. Dam ta tbr Ifirsk.Dotrosat _ at at WM 1 Gnat Weprosidos . . • 1300FLAND'S BOOFLAND'S WITH" 1100FLANWN WILL CURE YOU They nre the Greatest lIIIEHILEAUBEit ,THAT • ' AND 1100FLA:NDS GERMAN TONIC Will cure every Case of Wit Alt St 44 EIS Mil M Or Wasting away of the Body REMEMBER THAT ZEES told a salmi , wataitia; Our Standard ,Spedidity. Watts/at= - -li ' 3. A NEW AND ELNGATT STOCK OF i Ladiesliold . a t .- A PULL a aqua . : Wiz OF gents' oat gam. Ibr Bereiseess Kai Mechanic/ : Ti THIIIWAL WA'TORI THE STORMIEST. a T D U DE. Aid most ikenrsiit Ext;tr. -. 1 ilk t 0 VI lig Bert , iirga i Just New and i V ITtw, . EVERY WATCH WfREANTED: Pricea the Lovett the [hey. P• Roberts, io Fifth Amenue, PITTABVJUiIiII, PA. • Ma i no, Jevielry.* Slerliisi Silvrr Ware. • LAZARUS, MORRIS &CO.'S, PERFECTED RPECT ACLEY. oets;sunchdecumgmnivio _ ...... James T. Brady . dC Co., BANKERS„ Financial :Agents the' Oiliest mares, FOURTH AVENUE a WOOD Pittsburgh, rya. Dealers in all issues qf Governmad Securities, Gold, Sikes andCbu pans; Buy and Sell BONDS, GOLD, MOBTGAttiB, And." elaet &curiae, generally. Money loaned on Govimment Bonds. aw ait market rate. LNTEREST 111.1.9 WED OS DEPOSITS. maya-Iy MOWERS 41711 REAPERS. C. AULTMAN CO., Canton, Ohio. Are extensively eninsead In the manninetere el the Buckeye, Dloivers, (Both Junior and haulm) with Belf•Rake and Dropper Attachments, with their NEW ROTARY TILLER, Or more easomonly known as Uri Rzvourrire Morris, la a derided twee unseat on the com mon Elnorrzn with eats. and la destined to take Its plane searaubsts. - With on combined nes. alma in thunk 6 Web a Bower sad Basper Bar. W1.12r tar Ow atom usellnias us kept at C. ildt CO% raw SktOden. Pa. Abs. Ile Almemer 11111‘11P4171111113 TIMM- Elt. whit dledir Sean at mosateel Power—trom 4 lo 10 bone seat paiebreers. w e ll before eliewbete wookl do well roan on AXIS PATFIRSON, Amt. ailectes ; New Pa. Wall Paper! Wall . Paper!! • , saoshis, mynas, amrms, owns; VARIETY' IW.O.LESS; STYLES NT:IW r.rix.clos LOW; Oil Cloth Sore; Shades made to or der Lid lettered. mi 000 as DICLIVERED PROJI7Zr AT I) Th. DeZOCCHE & CO.. in stood 81.,1 doors from NA Amuse, marttilia.) Pittsburgh. , . 1,4).E.T.1.16t1 . 3r. • e . Dr. J. ac rater. • rancateta ..- .., )itii.... water. Is deter ..msllll6 ' mined that no. ~ ..— ^ , -1 77. . . Dentist In the ______ ......,,, State MIMI do -- " work better or ' i 7 : . - , - cheaper than , be offer* It'to lA iO 4 iv ifiv his I palm's:— , Ile, uses the ben materials nanothetured In the United Staten. Gold and sll vet illthts y . parlortned In a styhr_thst detles comps. Odell Sa te lusrann.ed In all meridians, or the money Monied. Olie !dm a Mel tebtly PV;lii4C.iiiMiel 4. ILD 1— T. J. .111 11. J. MUDDLER have put. chimed - the exclusive eight of Deaver county - • byes seDr.titnek's Patent I which they can pot A 2 L ji 'up Vulcanite as thin se V t o o p t i Vi d Plate, with& beso tenameled polish; and so light and elastic as to perfectly adapt Itself to the mouth; obviation all that clumsy and bulky @audition, so much complained of hevetotorm d lessening their liability to break 100 per cent. In deed, no one Naha It would be to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchamtedAli branches of Den tistry performed in the best . and moot substantial manner. In tilling teeth with gold. etc., we chal lenge competition from anynearter. and can refer to living sub}ects who Lungs bars stood be tween thirty and fortyyears. Among the number Bon. John Allison will exhibit Pilings we inser ted some 35 yews ago; the teeth as perfect arthe day they were Ailed. laughing Gas prepared on a new plan, freeing it from all unpleasant/mil dun geons effects, making the extraction Of teeth a source Of pleasure rather than of horror and pato. Prices as low as any good dentist la the Sttte. °Mee at Beaver Nation, Rochester Pa. noviktfl T. J. i B. J CliANDLiat. STEREOSCOPES, • . VIEWS, ALBUMS, e • CHR93IOS, • FRAMES, E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO., Gel 11Inseams!, N•w.lterk. Invite the attention of the trade to their extensive aseortment or the above goods. atheir Own pubikatang, manufacture id importation. Alsoi; PHOTO :LANTERN SLIDES dna GRAPHOSCOPEa NEW VIEWS, OF YOSEMITE. E. &M. T. Anthony .& Co., 591 Broadway, NetaTort, Opposite Metropollean Hotel. laws:rte . .. and Manqjanturers of P H OTtl ()RAP HID MATERIALS. mart'7l-1y , .13.41.33C3311:1:41" AND CORICTEERT ESTAIMENT. TM( onveralgued having bolted out the Ba kal sad conlictlmay estaellshment of J. 'C. hays, our the Post odlee, In Rochester. Ps., woad revel:Mlle Inform the public that be wan boss tie beet opialKy ofilleten• which erves to every Mkt; also will supply them by the can at removable hi prkss. Those In In want of th em should dim man early call. HisQuifecdoves7 department le well stocked; and parties. weddings. ic.. will be supplied with emmthlag needed cm short notice and to the best of style. ?ambles famished with )svidt . Weed es often as desired. cuteeseas sam11:131 Mimi: Mr LOsti How agora Just published. a sew "MD= weiths DadelMillull Ireely Get of the R ioacs( Ombra* cars (without asedkine) ofettr7"3" year WI " .I ** Waikato., Ilavallatery Illeealael Lowe, In- Pomace . Mental and Ph Inc peclty. Dopoll• Neat" to Idurrlage. Ca """ 1 " 4 Irturrsr. and Ida. Inlaold b yKin bd igift e° M serail extravagance. fir Price, In a sealed anti lope only II cents. The celebrated author, totle admirable may, 'clearly desoultratse Dm a thirty yews' mow• ful practice, that the atoningcoossquenees of seltabnot may be radially cured without the dangerous nee of interval umbels" or the appil pow of pots t out mode at cure at once simple sad h.y lbein• of which every reamer. DO Mater _ usdition gni blowsy awe himself chop . mutely. and no. WPM' Imbue Aced be la the bands of every youth .01 every wan the Dent. under seal, to a envelope, b. say ad. dress, pastpsid on oaair cents or two post statups. Alm. Dlr. Determine "MIMIC" Odds," price, 15 cents. Address the Papillate,' • CHAtt... c. wars APIS4I7 h. co., Ik/way, New Tart, Post Otiao 4151 Mi. . . • ' -.7 7 17 • 7 • , . • EMINEEI =MEE PATRIOTIC. DECORATION DAY. In asnfonnity with the order Mille hfitj. General commandipg the Grand Army of the Republic, Post kro. of that army located in Beaver, took the 080193617 prelitninary steps for appropriate ceremonies and obser vances ofTucsday May 80ih—thellay set apart throughout titectinhm for decorating with flowers the graveaof the patriot soldier dead of the late great rebellion, who repose in identi fied• graves, and the vorious monu ments erected to commemoritto those who sleep in unknown graves on the battle field and beneath the waters. During the night previous there bad Mien a . refreshing shower which laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere. The mornintwas ushered in bright and pleasant, and continued so until after the close of the ceremonies. All business was uspended from 2 o'clock p. m. There was a very large concourse of people from town and vicinity in attendance. The soldiers of the Gland Army of the Republic met at their ball at 1 o'clock p. ru g Where—with their wreaths, boquets and baskets of flowers—they were formed in lino by their comxander, Col. J. Weyand, and marched to the Court House, which had already— with the exception of thespace inside the bar—been filled with citizeni. The Choirs of the several churches of Beaver had charge of the, vocal music on the occasion and sang sev 'um patriotic and appropriate pieces, accompanied on the organ by Prof. Beuter„. of the Beaver Seminary do Institute. Rev. W. H. Locke, of the M. E. Church, of Beaver, was intro duced and gave an eloquent, 'fervid and instructivediscourse; in the mid dle of which he was interrupted for a few minutes by the entranceof Capt. Jaiati Whams' company of Reynolds Rifles, from New Brighton, in splen did Zouave uniforms. The Court room at this juncture was palked to its utmost capacity, standing room and seats. After order was restored the reverend gentleman concluded his discourse. We think our columns could not be more acceptably filled than in &ink his remarks entire.— He said: " FELLOW-CITIZENS :—The observ ances that are to employ the hours of this afternoon, and _for which you have been preparing your wreaths and flowers, may be accepted by us as one of the signs of the improved timeit 14. which we noarlive. It is no mean offering to the sentiment of patriotism, - that among a people whose.natkinal characteristic is un ceasing devotion to taisiness, there should be such a general suspension of trade- and occupation ; and that men and women and youth and children arrayed In holiday, attire, should linger for hours among the graves of our dead heroes. Decoration day—thought sends nsto the grave-yard and the cemetery; —though it opens afresh' gaping Wounds that time may have but slightly healed,—is not altogether a day for saddening reflections, nor for bitter tears. The tired sailor, safe in the harbor, may remember with a shuddering thrill the hurricane storm that at midnight carried away mast and helm, a ndlett him a help less wreck on the waste of waters. But the pleasure of the present secu rity is only brightened by the recol lection of the past perils.. And so, to-day, a country Need from a great. wrong,—a country- triumphant over a great evil, a country regenerated in thought and in wofd and in deed,— has come up out of the - bitter strug gle wherein our kindred went down into death. And as we pause now to decorate their green gravel with the first flowers of summer, the sat isfactory present, and the large promising future, make the day that we velebrate one of gladness rather than one of sorrow. The past ten years of our national Ith3tccry, the most wonderful of any era of history since the world began, —is too familiar to need even the briefest review. Its changes are in wrought, not only upon the face of the country, but upon the hearts and the consciences of the people. That which future generations will read with 'souls all aglow with,fire our eyes have seen. Deeds of heroic daring and of devoted patriotism, that shall eclipse all ancient story, were performed by your flesh and blood. The roar ofßumter's guns as It rolled northward along the Atlan tic coast, and westward across the prairies, was heard by you and by your kin. Every step of progresa, whether It were the moving forward of the battle-line of bayonets, or the grander battle-line of ideas, every step of progress you havetraced with eager watt fulness. But because all this has been so apparent to you and to me,—because we have seen the eJ ficlent Instrumentalities of the vast and mighty changes of the last de cade, no truly patriotic heart. would exclude from these Instruirrentalitles the presence of Almighty God. The conviction that pervades all minds now, and one that will grow in in tensity as thenvents themselves re• cede in point of time, is the convic tion that in some way, or other " the Lord bath done thesegreat things for us. o It was s -Goa who ga e to this na tion the material ou of which ha armies were com. It took a century of, peace unbroken scarcely by the slightest ripple, and of no tional prosperity, unparalielled in the growth of any people, to prepare the army that marched southward from these northern centers of life and of thought. Sitting upon the circle of the skies, and beholding the Coming of a contest in which the welfare of Hls church and of His peo ple was to be largely affected God stretched forth His hand, and long before men could discern the signs of the'fflmes, theilements in the coming striN'Assran to take shape and form. A free . school, and 'a free press, were made the potent educators of the mete. The theory of govern ment WO not an abstruse question, understood only by the favored few. Eligible to the highest poet of holi er, and 'ambitious to attain to that post of honorby freed= of thought, and by lteedd.m of speech :every man sought to.prepare himself for the day of his exaltatlou; The renter in the cottage was as much a sovereign as ibe pron t l ) owner of a thousand acres; and the ys from the cottage were the peers of any in the struggle for firme and for fortune. A cordon of public school houses,—more formida ble to rebellion than a chain of forts, =extended &amide' ne to Minnesota; and education,—a respecter of none, —oPened.wkle its doors, and gave a generous Invitation to all to enter. We did not know then so welt as we now know, why this spliitof popular education was so all-pervading. We Could not then understand, as we do ,now understand it, wby the settlers on the frontier, scarcely waiting for the ckunpletien of the cabin, or for ;the gathering of the first crop of corn, built a pnblW school house, and Imported a public school teacher. My Merida, that spirit then abroad in the land, was a part of the grand preparation for coming events, and when the alarm of war streck Its sonorous note, the army' that came forth in qulck,response,—for cultiva tion of intellect, for breadth or pa triotism, for devotion to, principle, had never been equalled. Then, too, the greatest achieve ments of science and of mechanical skill,Werebroughtinto requisition in preparing the material for that army. Had the conflict come twenty-five years earlier than It did, when our system of railroads was incomplete; when we were without the telegra ph, or any of the Improvements n me thanks of the last quarter of a centu ry, It isnot hard to guess what might have been the result. But not only was the extreme east connected by iron buds with the far west, but me chanical skill, and the edema of engi neering were so perfected, that rivers were spanned in a day ; the laying of the frac% for the fleet locomotive over .dismal swamps and through tangled forests, kept pace frith the march of the living columns; and - when even steam was too slow to carry the word of action, the tele graph, extending from the heat of the nation to the outermost picket line, clicked the general assault. Nor Is this all of that work of pre paration. There was something else needed that' neither education, how ever liberal, nor science, however ex act, could impart. The war was not to be one of conquest, nor of national disement. It was to be a con falifilletez principles, a conflict of truth and justice against error and 'injus tice, a conflict of liberty and equali ty against tyranny and barbarism; and therewas needed for this conflict, besides a cultivated intellect, a re generated heart. Yoa have not forgotten,my friends, how it was just before the outbreak of the war. To this day, the spirit of revival-1 mean of religious revival —that then spread over the country, Is yet the theme of fireside talk. Not for filly years had been the presence of Almighty God with the church so graciously manifeeted. Her altars wens crowded with weeping peni tent; whit by scores and by hundreds experienced the Joys of pardoned sin. Backsliders were reclaimed ; theses! of the lukewarm was rekindled, and great grace rested upon all the churches. • It only needed this to make that army which marched out of the north singular not only in cultivatdd intel lects, awl in devotion to principle, but singular In hearts cultivated in the love of God. We read about Cromwell's praying soldiers. But the men whom you sent from your homes, knew how to pray without being fanatics. They were men who loved God - with pure hearts fervent ly ; who served Him in the camp, and on the march, and in the battle. . They were' Hrs, redeemed by the blood of His Son ; and as fashioned in the image of His Son. Yes, it was pod who gave to this nation the ;an terior out of Which Its victorious ar mies were composed. It is His prov idence that we can trace In thegrand work of preparation •, and in all our commemorations iff the past we must ray, "The Lord bath done great things for us, whereof we are grad." It was God who maintained the courage of that army. hrough all the dark days of disaster and-defeat that arose and set gver its banners. You do not need thatV should go over again the experiences that we all so well remember.; how' heart-sick the na tion became at the hope of victory long deleted; how the coveted prize eluded our grasp ; and, when the end seemed nearest, how some unferseen event made it more distant that ever. The trials of those days will never be forgotten, as the discipline of those days is now a part of the American character. . - .h of the .' I know that the faith of the army was many times sorely tried, bi t il the faith a the army never once led.- Deep down in every man's soul was wrought the abiding conviction of ultimate triumph. The valor of the northern soldier has passed into his-. tory. I have before me now the words of a general's official report, of one' single campaign : "For tlfteen days, with scarcely half a day's. intermis sion, the army of Virginia was eith er making forced marches, many time through the night and many , timed without food, or else engaged le battle. These fatigues were more severe toward the last, when on ac count of the moyeuients of the ene my, we had separated from our sup plies; and many general officers as well as priate soldiers had no food, or only such as cold be picked up in the orchards or couflelds along the road. In all this the patience and endur ances, and good conduct of the men were admirable. To fight and re treat, and retreat and tight, in the face of a superior force is a severe test of soldiership."' I only refresh your memories as to the valor of thew soldiers when I say that the Union armies defeated a sec ond time on the plains of Manassas, and hurled back on thecapital in-bro ken masses, gathered new strength in a day ; and were the victors at Bouth Mountain and Antietam. The army defeated at Fredericksburg, and dis appointed at Chancellorville, march ing from the banks of the Rappahan nock to the interiorof Pennsylvania, were the victors at Gettysburg. The battle lines that penetrated the Wil derness. and for days and for nights made scarce a foot of program, never faltered in valor. The liviag :walls of Spottsylvania and of Cold Harbor were hewn down, and though it topk four years of war such as the world had never before seen, the struggle was maintained until the contest was complete. . But, my, friends, great as was the valor of that army, its faith. in Its cause was still greater. I know that Its valor was only the effect of its faith; but faith and valor are separa ble and distinct. A dylog missiona ry , among the first to carry the pal to benighted Africa, exclaimed on his death-bed : "Though a thou-, wad fall let not Africa be given up!'" And more than ten thousand Fede ral soldiers went down to the grave whose last. words amid smoke and ,battle, and prison and starvation, were as fragrant with as grand a faith as that of the dying missionary. Their cause was the recognized cause of humanity. What concerned them, 'was the concern of all peoples. They had faith in the truth and the right eousness of their cause and they had faith in God, who only loves truth and righteousnes. They had cour- , age of heart and 'nerve of arm to be formidable in any undertaking. But with a faith like theirs, and with the valor that grew out of that faith, they were Invincible. And you must have observed, my friends, how soon in those days the stripling of a boy developed in thoughtinlness the stalwart man. Almighty God was in the issues of those days; and when He called to His aid human instrumentalities in settling the problem of ages, the wis dein. with which they planned. the valor with which they contended, the courage with which they con quered; were all His. It was God who gave to that army its final triumph. The history of the great AMefiCIU3 conflict layet to be written. • But with the w s moke of bat= tie only half cleared g ay and the dull sound of arti lleryretirin yet lingering in our ears, there are some chapters in the past that we would do' well to study. There . _ are some tatenovnes Repot. Established 1818. men who ean always tell you after an event has been accom 1 how it might have been done otherwise, and far better. These are the men who now looking over the post, could shorten the war by one-half the time, and onetialf the outlay that It seta illy cost of life and of treasure. We 'do not my that no mistakes were • made from first - to last. Such an as sertion wouldle too wonderful to be. But this we do my, that hu man wisdom never had a sublimer question to deal with than that pre. meted by the issues of the war. -It was worthy of the men whom God had seised to power in this natio% and human wisdom never bad broader stage, or more ample time given to it to settle that question. We all remember how tenderly old uespeand old habits of thought were approached. Every thing was sought to be left undisturbed, even to the dividing famed a farm. The notth ern soldier nvade , when he was compelled to i the territory of outh erner, pitched his tent on the the s high way, lest he might mar the beauty of the well-kept, lawn. The poor black fellow; who would have died for the soldier dressed In blue, taken into confidence keg enough to im part all the infm=tfon that be might posses, was returned to his master, to be more hopekesly • than ever slave. And we all remember how every public measure of the govern{ : meet conformed to this mme splrike Principle was sacrificed to prudence and when the esseseemed to demaiki sharp and decisive action, there was a spirit of all-pervading conciliation. That was the mode adopted by hu man wisdom, to settle the great la sues then in conflict. That was the wisdom of wise statesmen, and true patriots, and even of men who feared God. And, my friends, ample time was given to tesktbe wisdom of such a policy Your loon may have gone in deat h . before the test was hilly ac complished ; your father may have been among the slain from whose death the nation learned a higher wisdom. But, may we not thaiik God that the higher wisdom came at last? As from some mountaintop of prayer the nation heard the voice of tied speaking through diameter and through defeat, and in one moment, the nation saw where its wisdom had failed. That Emancipation Procla mation, that struck the fin=et blow at the heart of the was too sudden in its conception ft; have been thought out even by its great author. There was. a strange sound in its words and it fell upon the public heart \like an Inspiration frond God. You remember It well, how it came , all unannounced,--at least so it came to us in the army,- - the find days of January, 1863. It was belittsng that it should follow so soon the terrible defeat of Fred rieksbuit ; and it is fitting in me to say, that from that memorable day, more than ever before, the wisdom of God, which is above the wisdom of man — and the righteousness of God, witch is purer than the right eousness of man, prevailed in all the councils of war. Thenceforward' the issue was clearly defined. The union of these States was to be one,—the Constitu tion of these States was to be kept intact ; but there was to be no more traffic in human souls. And may I not say, teat theneseforward victory was secured? Many a hard-fought battle lay between that point and Its consummation • Many a field, red and gory stret ch ed away in the dis tance. lint all that was only the price of the nation's redemption. Every battle was fought. The fields once redened with war ct , are now r with the product; of peace. gears with the Atlantic of the east to the Pacific of the west; and from the lakes of tne north to the savannas of the south, all hearts are saying— 0 thou great Wrong. that through the ekvervaeed Didst bold thy millkons fletterekand didst wield The scourguthat Ware the laborer to the Geld, And look with stony eye on imam tears. , Thy erne! Min is o'er • Thy Donde:ten crouch no mare In tenor at the menace Mettles eye; For Hyr who marks the bounds of guilty power, Long-andni bath baud the easelme my, And ton kW shackles at theappointed hour. And lot they 611. and he whose limbs they galled Ititanda lu Waited,. manhood disentbralled. sbort,egyor from the redeemed is seat; Ten thousand hamlets swell the hymn of thanks. Our draw roil malting t and their banks Seed up hosannas to the armament. Fl where thr bondman'. toll ' No more shall drench the soil, Seem now to task In a teener day ; The meadow-birds sing sweeter, and the airs Of Heaven yrlth more caressing softness play, Welt:Wilzig man M Warts like theirs,. A glory dothes the land hum ma to pea. For the gneat land and all Its meets are free. But my friends, this exaltation of God Rift place In our national affairs does not exclude that which is hu man: Nor have we discharged our whole duty to the brave men, whose faces wd shall see no More, in render ing thanks and • praise to Almighty God. The claims , of patriotism are next to the claims of Religion • and the homage that we pay totheliving soldier, and our reverence for the memory of the detd, . are consistent with our most spiritual devotions to Ood. Four heat.ral thousand men,— • The brays, the good, the true.— In tangled wood, la inesztaln glen,— U.o-plata In Wean pen— edeed Ox nes sad you! Your hundred Utomand of the tame, lime nude oar ransomed soll their grave For me and you I Good Mends, for me and you I In many a fevered swamp, In may • black b•yow. In many • cold and tomes comp, The weary sentinel ceased his tramp And - died Ow me and you I From western plain to mom wide ' Are stretched the graves entices who died For me and you I Good Meads.. Mr me and You These arefthe men whom we honor to-day, sons and brothers and hus bands and fathers of these who still remain among us. It is not little thing that you will deck with flowers the graves of those buried in our midst, and that you will think of those who have crumbled into dust in graves far distant and unknown. But when you have gone, other hands will-deck those graves ;and when your hearth are still in death, other hearts will think of the nation's braves. For not until this nation looses every remaining spark of gen erous gratitude, or till nations shall exist no more, will we forget the nation's honored dead On tames eternal annoing-gratind Their silent arms areepresid, whitluelis t alth solii ndead. ts round, Applause followed the close of the address. The choir then Mug a cou ple of pieces; one at the special re quest of the audience, was chorused by the entire congregation. The procession was then formed hi front of the Court-House; the uni formed soldiers of Capt. Werth' com pany, at the head of the column; members and soldiers of the Beaver Post of the G. A. It.,—with wreaths anditowers,--mider the U. 8, colors, wiled by a soldier who had lost an arm In battle, followed next. Then came the Wies t and citizens, old and young, on foot; followed by i long train of carriages and wagons. Good martial music was provided. The procession marched to the graveyard, where some twenty ,soldiers' graves were strewn with Wreaths and Bow ers; atter which the concourse of citi zen' and soldiers were aseembled neath the shade of trees, and listened to a soul-dining and appropriatO address from .1. F. Bravo, esq : , who said: Fzia,oW-Crrixxxis :—The return of the beantihil month of May, briny with it "DECoRATIoN DAY' '—a day, I 0 • TIM SILIIIIIII MUMS • old anus !rigid - Mg on Third fltsfelaJeto m ppm rim In al7uStm Oeuutriudesdons on subjects of loos/ or Emend Interest .are iremeethinY so- Wild; To Mauro 'attention Aurora of this kind mind intailablry be emompo nled by the name of the author. ;often !tad itonommtadoss shook* b• . w J. WETAID, Beano, Pa. henceforth and evermore, in Awed mu history, consecrated to the high behests of patriotism ; oalHng us - to a participation In the insignificant ceremony, of strewing the graves of the nation's departed heroes, with the richest gems of nature. To the thoughtful observer, this Is 'no unmeaning o f the Puy for the earthly home of dad, marks the progrem of civilisation; of cul ture and of refinement. No nation am degenerate, so long as it imposes on itself sa the d ennobling duty of sanc tifyi trashily em the sTrtner of there who rem have = away. The the rennet= ' adorned grave, the strewn are bat the outward and visible maul &nation of the heart's holiest memo ties., Nor is this all the significance it tachlog itself to the Ceremonks of , this day. Calling to its splendid am vice, flowers and music, fragrance and melody, the one the culmination of nature's rarest art, the other the , symbol of man's surest proves bqcomes at once 'sp r ees future, radient with the of growth and achivements tshall transcend all known national triumph. tkate permanency and success, without a national ieon, exaltingSnd estab. lishing the virtues of the people, are utterly impossible. The more aria& fish and purer that reUgion,the holier and better those who worship and minister at itashrine. Patriotism con secrated to the Interest of human lib erty, the cultivation and dissemina tion of fraternal sentiments, the well being of many, in contradistinction to the'few, are the highest develop ment of a nation's religion. But a religion without Vine& forms or ta.tOle. ceremonies lacks the power of- self impressions. Mao is prone to look at and twelve con victions through forms which attract and impress the outward senses. Hence the elaborate Rituadmi of the old Jewish religion and the impres sive ceremonies of the Ctuistlan sys tem. The great truths enunciated In the Declaration of Independence and ro-produced from year to year in the oratory of the 4th of July, amsti tate a system and evolve 1/1111 dos trines of the best national religion ever vonchedsafe to man. But It Is a religion of ideas, it is the old Dispel satioo. There was needed a new rev elation. 4 counterpart to a complete & perfect whole; some authentleated and recognized rile or ceremony, In harmony with thesegrand ideas, was a felt want. That want is met in the splendid services of this Memori al day, born in the Providence of God, amld the throes and agoni es of the late "war for the Union, "and ever and anon, in the life of this Nation, on th is recurring memorial day, as the graves of our deed heroes are clothed with the vesture or Na ture's most gifts, the sublime doc trines of Liberty and Brotherhood will be proclaimed, and the faith of the Republic symbolized in the mag nificent Ritualism and the: imposing ceremonies 11111111gtysted in commem oration of the deliverance wrought out for us, by a patriotism; so costly and yet so grand, that it has no par allel in the history of the race. It Is true, as Just intimated, that this completed system of what ,I have ventdred to call the Nation's Relig ion—cost us treasures of unspeakable value; and it is, therefore, with moistened eyo and saddened voice, that we recall to-day by the very na ture and form of these ceremonies, the magnitude of the sacrifice and the measure and glory of our grett. salvation. The,broken family cir cle, the vacant chair, the absent one, the hushed voice; attest bow near we of this generation stand related to this miltiad regeneration and ma tured dispensation of government. The history or the past teaches us the lemon that great blessings great sacrifices, and grave . tam from the truth and right, cor responding correction and atone ment. The brotherhood of the race had been consecrated as a fundamental truth d tgour elder twother—Christ-- who for ail; and if our htbens and bro hers—our sons and lovers gave their lives In the memorable war for the Union, it was to empha size, of no nation ever did before the factof roes ivlatkonah fp immortalized by the Death of the world's Re deemer. We then, to day, in strew ing these gathered dowers—in pd. forming these imposing ceremonies worship, in these acts, at the shrine of Human Brotherhood, and Incor porate Into our national creed, sena, meats and r truths, baptized In the best blood of the nation and which underly the growth and perpetuity of all free institutions. Our loved Mends did not then die in vain, the cause for which they gave theli lives is immortal and its assured triumph proclaimed by the victories of the past. How mere political "Union," used as a decoy word by the party cowardice of the times, measures or publishes the Import and grandeur of the cause for which they paid .the costillest of all sacri fices. - Union indeed I Not merely the union of certain defined geographic al boundaries; but a union of the in terests and rights of man to all the franchises and prerogatives of man hood. This is the leaven that is to leaven thobroad area of humanity, that Is to Invest and crown the race with royal gifts. In the providence of God and by Artie of the sacrifices we this commemorate, the Great Republic leads the van of nations In their triumphal march to the higer Plains Of , Freedom and intelligence. "We are a band of freemen" is no longer the song merely of the "boys in blue" as they go "marchin gging on," but the , chorus of nations rin out along the lines of the marshalling hosts of liberty. ° • My brief task Is done; yours more significant and more expressive is only partially performed as you go to the other home of the dead and lass there as you have already done here, from cto grave, dropping hero and t your boquet of choked flowers ; testimony of a living patriotism to dead patriots. Remem ber the cause, for which your Mends died, has claims upon you as broad as life and assured as humanity. They better died to t and mak it e rernai the ninatimonSeer the sr ing,,to finish their unfinished , work. On this memorial day, as the na tioti,ln the Woe and eyes of them splendid services, proclaim their gratitude fbr heroic deeds and their steadfast :faith in the "cause" which was never, and can never be "lost ;" the gathenxi legions ofFreedbm'sAr my,boUng down upon us, from their home in the skies, doubtless inl= in spirit, as In times past. gied in the body, when ta e fArle's call rang out over these hills fer tile plains calling us and them to council and adieu In the boor of dan. ger • and as le jubilee song= "Gary Halleluiah" so often by them, as they marched in tri umph beneath the stormy hi& of thefi country's Banner; sotoolay„ all along the serried hosts of the dries, as they bend over the bright battle meets of their Heavenly home to catch the spirit and the voice of oar the o ld they repeat, as other days song wog "Glo ry H ln alleluiah." _ _ In the mune onier of march as above, the Procession vbital the new Cemetery and decorated with boquets and Orlando the gram ()Coddlers therein, as abo the monument erect. ed to the memory of those who had (&e /bora Pape.) —tea 0
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