The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, August 09, 1871, Image 1
ADVE z Advartaiszaa , tang of 1,1,00 per isqu*Fe for urst Insertion, atlit for each tiubseqsertion 50 cents. A liberal discount e on yearly ad- Verttsemenm. _ A spites equal to ten lines of this type measures a a9uarix Business Notices set under a head by themselves immediately after the 10. , news, wail be charged ton cents a nue f,,r each insertion. Advertisements should be handed in before Monday noon to insure Insertion In that .week-'lq paper. .= BEAIVER. JAYES CAM !Ittorne? tit Law. Hearer. Pd. Office on ed h• the tuome formerly t , c cupled try 1h; latorrang;• t'unninglaam All tit .„ . 1- ness estrcat.ed tolitm trill receive prompt and , :areftti titt..ntion. • . .1 , ^4l: ly _ct Att..roc) odic.- anti residence on Third et.. east dale - Court liouee i:SU I) CI d promptly Etended to. ap2;.ly _ II 3.l 7 CenEtliii", Attorney.at Lao. (Jam, on . Third at., below the Coati Ilmarte- All bc0.41• promptlyattended.P.l. • Je 44— • 71)I1 {{RS F 'Prim-` mings. Fancy, Gootta...te s pit the corner Qf Third raid : , rolnarYftleet& .1 '14. 714Y _ t pram= watch:tinker and Jew - 0,.r en Third Rtieet. Beater. P9.l ticarly op po+Pr Druz Stare ;4 ,19:1,v tf.tr, tkornty :It /Ayr. Office cast th,l urriiin.l -treat., Beaver—Pa. Mar:If:1'0;i? i " 4 1 - 31 TIN Pit-tiqCl.l.i I Spa tial attention pal..d treatment of Female Dl:ense. Ifesidenre sn'd ofritef-on Third street,, • docie we= of weot-iiemr.. :. apriellas (MNMI{UBE, b rt ru9prt and dialler In paints, e) ol,e. purr medical %ince and Lainors, are. Lamps and-rtiucy (.146(44.11am st. Pre el.rpt:one cart:fully ounpoupded. sen& ly II li4fatturerant I:alerp:i lcrl4inoe ( ep _ to I ) EA VEH 1) . Druggist Apothecary, Matti' el' Prescilt• ~.n• curethily-componnderi (sep-rttly .17ASTukfisos.D,al,r Cu the improved WU- C't• eon Shuttle Sewing Machine, Main at. See tit rd in another column li`ACOM Mrs. E. li.. Ileakr In - Millinery Goons JA - Mit; NI Grocery. liastaurane Choke Tae, Best Coffers, Tohaeco and-Cigars, Con fectionery aid Vegetables! Main et. Ec4e.1,41y AN..SHIPTZ. Dtitatit in Tinware_ • Grates;. Weet eridgid at. W. - DEVOR E., In ft:l mince ,ag - ent, Beaver, Pa. • Call and fret your property inenred, ocl' ay PITTSBt RGII. ii MuktGAN tiT.EILS.. Dealer in nalitrt S Shrbe., •-,t.; Market St. HubLurgh. Pa. tly RutT ,t Elute Azeaf op poote Pu-t °dice. Publittler. - of the Mitt Lo t-Tte ltezipter. - eent free. Plttphurr,h. [ipl4:ly HENDERSON RHOS., Whole4alet)rtm e) • giptp, Liberty St. Pitt/burgh. sep:4;ly / 4.A.MALEY'S it AT PAItLOTt. Fifth Ay: . cane. (new' :Market St.) PfttAbttrztqryt4:l9 - LiR Et Cu_ - 1.1eok• ellerg and Sta Hon cr.... 119 Wood St . Pittfbnmh, Pa.' (gepl4:ty nORNE t CO, 17 Ititrket St.. l'.l ti.burgh I niportt.r. and dealer. in Nottorm. TrtmEntngv, Hof wry. White Goods.. Sc. [4pl4ly itEVMER French and Amen can Confectioner. Dehleanpia Tintx, fruity, s Wood St. Pitiaburgh, (c..3•14:1) S _MOORE. Dealer in choir,. O•aw. qj • Family Groo,rien , No .a, Einh-Asoino, =I 4.111 N SON. I.kalim• in •ttin ',VA% erd Family Sewew btacilinc+. Ili; Mari,..t rart, NtL•byr;h, • berl.l - 1 %Li LINTOCK 4. Co., Dcalcre in Car. I. ciothp, Special rate:, tollet:T. (''.••L Avenue, PittgLert7h, Pa !vet)] t..ly I' Suree.t , or to J. Mni RTI , , DeAter in ',. NVatchro, Cloetz,..letvelry d silver-war, Nn Avenue Plitaburerti. [al:1)1413 \ A ALNS. lion.e and slgn Palmr, e writt+. - I,Y to ortl4"r Show Card. Ine every htiZ/731,1 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. [sei2l.:y YL Manntactur r, of and Lh-llt, ia Fanii . t L a i r . e °- and ('hair-.- W o,,at. M and Oak. 45 scisithilpid [aCtL,:ly ALLEGHENY CITY. t'hr.•u.~ 1 (11.,..a5ee wade n ppecialty, ()Mr, 1' W%-t. avenue, Allegheny 4ity-,)41a Leepl4.:y NEW BRIGIITON4 • 'NISTEAD WrI4NE7t. DI•alon. Boot*. lo Gaiter-. near Sicio r un's Corac.aloo • Bro-a(f sta,_ 1 . I If , ; YOU NC at. I M.StEAD. Dealer. in . 1 1 Not .un,. Ludica Furninnin good., Cali. Apple& Broadway p^2! 'ft) IiE.ti'LAUftANT and BaT/No Sao ) mean, at ull noun.; table Llppii,d w i II : dells, tr. of the reason Prises low.. Wm. I:land. tor of Panl and Broadway m)'2l - I1 It )ROSE MOUNT NI. Itt‘EttlEtn. ' rreent• and Frnall Frnin , 'l'brta- miles of E. THOMAS 110 IA ND& ERR.. / and apptilecarte., car. Broadway and Full, - Nt'a Bragliton. Pt. (Stiece, , ore to L. B No- 1.k•'.0 1 • :%lElltiN, Italtery ConfetinneT). 11 it R. .4 nevi. Sp vent; .o.tentlon given it, NI, ..r: d.i t C. and ball- k •epl S .1 f:N ELI. F:\ HEtte,. Mervikant ttr,..dway Neer Itrlgnion see ad v 1.p14,r) • t 1 W LEIC. lle urns Briwitlur ar Iv*l - fgepl.t: iv II N uM PhotoZraplier Wilt•oti L.. bru.LLIVI, Lk' piltrio;.. - raphz from re -tom b cep7.4:l 'INTF:I: S ItEDIS4PN JenelerQ and Tobac. V N tirn:thton J e; • 114111,010111 (. o ld. 13rowlscuy L.epl I.ly i•NAN PrGII i Wan Paper. W,noon Stanuno - v A Notions:l3l,ml Br e •ho.,. "v" z' Heltl.l) HIFI :-.TELNILLI) r. FUT, Notion- , Merchant Tailor,. A Itroade..iy o. Mil I= DUN 11.1. E. rt'r an‘i Deait r :1, • 1;••"-n.tuLtion I:.Litl tifacton ( . 1:1 114.14 of Litr Fq);.• X X ' tl.l-IA !it 10. , 131, Sk l'i.); 1x,.,. 11 A ~,. tllll , • Hain r%t 1, t•r f. 1% I N tweilm‘ra ur! :\ INI cOrti. r Main and Raker ,traa , .... •a,11,1) ' t. lIA I .1. ,t - TA N N . Artt.b.6l.'repco Paint -• . ara: Paiaion, Main . ftel.l MIMES EMtN 11..alet in Bouts and Sho,a of de,wriptinnt at tut' pricos. ant -I a an • ~II!••t3. Vain St. Beaver Falb. Pi:l3 BRIDGEWATER. t of all kind. r • V.. 11.1: al 31ehluiry's Rai, sia6-911-11 I:- -kit I I) k [IR.\ 4.1.1 ant., Portrait a 1..: . 1 I r..•l.. f rvta Palliter. Work promptly rig ....3•011.1t1fr r:111 - ."10 • DEkiIJET. :111d 51...11i P. 4.11 it(lll..Ze St .1343L1,2.-u - tit,e-r. Pc,. ni,rlV7l:l. lilt k:Illf 11447,4-treek ftrA,.l^ewato.i. ;T: W. 1 1 .1 he.. " %VaN Jr.vciry rn -pavd fc1•15 . 1 I . . . _ I \\lEl NI ILLE IC . F.l,lll.+nahlo Tfttior 1 / ex• o cr.l,l,c, , n - L , . ls. 1..11,1•1..y ,ht.p .r . lirldr,water l'a I .‘ Vi 0;1 'I 11,ki., U,.rLr In 'l'm 4 '`.l , , • ... , Irish l.l,, .t.. 71. Itrid!..7ownter t \9'l Elt Ntanufacllln, alto I firrtl;:c Jt 1.4 - 11.1;:g.,, air r FE711.1, I. t • Chrpti,.(l . .l I and Trinartilizi.. II ... 1 ,11 11 in 111 E ItTl 11. :11, 111 and Stloe, II • itraive r. ...t 3ler e.t•pll Is I lIA%AI h.tt. TritlanilkL , ,, et N.,11..r.. • Brit1;:l I.WEINMA N. Mszlt,'-.. arr - ~ra! I .• , t 14.•. Ilrlil It., IV"). BLit lE-N. quILLICIII., • e• w.l Ater .21.vt• (Apl4. I N: Nt Nth R I FP nu.r i.l S Tom ot nll pfl u. 1114.1.• •• .• • 1:• 'Markt,. :Intl r ;,: I I , .ir.Soatary • - \r Br !,1,. r I 1 1 it A\l MEAN W:. 114.:tkr nr 514.H.0nzab,..1.4 tell 3(.1 B l lark . .. in Bes,, - , . • Or tirldtf4., %. ;I. on .1, ',vet, RD( IfVTE J i'\ Is i `‘'.• l'. - I . r Ito.•- I -, 1 . . I y l. I. •••• 1.... 1,.,..1., ,I; h•:2 is [ N • 1...114 (;11r...m17'.1 N. xs• work. • ..: .!. • •, I hardware. Giant., Straw, It.‘G AND cARPET • LAPP. yatottsa tal.l at. 7 I I t ‘l.br'-1""" " I 3P .4 4 1. Pt. El; St•-•• Wart - - •• t i 7 FACrr:lt F.. 11 111(1 Sold At Whotesale 4 Retailby. Frazier, Metzler &Co.. • IMII2I I •N. KA I:4 1,11:11., r =1,.! t • • esli 4,m ( nrri.l,ze -• , I) •DroL-f.t.t. art.! ull «..t• r t:" ••• i On, 1,,R1K12..,1,..,...ert..••.1..1...Ur.F.,.1:,1.ra11t •-• •,fr. , e, A: N3P.. ( ••r IVal,r A .11ne,.....:. , I ' t ItFUEPIcK, „Raker and Confeitn.r.er I ' ''. :. _. • l a1,;:,4. and L'e I - rerun r.11.7•; -h•-•1 i 'PITTSBI - t , . larnond. lira be.ter. • - , 1. 14 1 Y i cmr itn,.:,. ti+k - en in eXr-la.oge ,-. ~. \ •ll.VElt'll..i.7.47lleadynarn•r. -- - . 1i.,17 - 1-li, Dry /;,,,,,i,. N„;:ot,• 1 WILLI ‘'d mil.T.En, - - - -- - JACOB TRAX, Fancy fronds 4enerally. \Valet i (.41,41 iv ' P1.,..4_21r1NG :titILL. N i ~ ~ I i . it .t , 0 . , ~Wrlttlorp all , i flaild , -.. 1 . . i' I V t •.".• ~ -r a g•f sa.n. Door., Shure, de I mil jr, jER 4roTßilix . ..,...:,,.,,.. Le!. 3.‘ I n. e 2 /. I Y .I _ 9 ~ 0-r I'4lY LE 4 W ILIA AiiS. Sertll , ll4,4lto (. I t ~.5.: c., F1e31,-...f in. Ann - ed and Planed .IkuntfacterrersandDealers i,4 1 1 - ~..• t . : r ••• 1"... iwlit, le r ..I.IIIN. 1y i .1-, : 1.) , h 'I: .. 1 - t-ri :..1 - k1'.1.t.. A - ( 4 1A141 - Al.f.D. / Pressed Lumber, ,: ,: ,‘„,,..: ~,,,,,,„„ river .. -- lt , I. .....1' '' ,''' F ' l. ' .ll .t.e.ufaeturrrr - 4' and dealer , - ' ''' ( '''li..”' al. • `n•-rt Iron Wiwi. RnothtL!. . ' ' on i. , :••••• 1•1 N Irk .t , twt :9 - . ly MI EMI ; r Ii .? ommudnuo na find nAti 040, ' • t: 1: 1: 11.., IK:119.1) N!l', , :ealer ill ...V • Lean% pr.tniptlF ; Is JEI; A. fit - WT/lEli, Idanutattart.r. t oaclst.f. `• 6- ..authiLlT and taLoree, - tlityout: pa. E•t%T Li% ELLPOOL, 0 %.0' II KN - A ;:reuer.al ...u.t•ortnh,t,t lr • StanaeASlC. S Broad u a) Mar..] y ill 7t IiUSIF+US ..t lu- Dealere Boeti. Hata Cap -4 Lict,t ix are COti..6 ware. F tc Erk-e..e.t, ay & Cook Li, erpool. I S BILL it CO. nrcigZitt, Etrna4tray,timr If. ItTereriptlons carefully azd areurat,-ly “rr..pouzdetl feta:lv Vol. 53--No. 31. B sNEAD. Freedom. Bearer tounth,Pa., • dealer fa Sawed and Planed Ltu oa t h kind.. Flats and Barge. built to order. jan97f.lj JOfl:4 VlORNlLEY,Manulketarer of the Great Republic Cooking Store. add Patentee of Por table extenalon top and centre. Tallman, Pa. A LBERT RUSSELL, Stoneware Manufacturer. / X Ur4cra promptly attended to. Vanport. Post °film Addreiis- - Beaver, a. [sepl4;ly iscellarteous. CHURCHES T. Specimen panel,. now on exhibition for Om reties mot bank.. New mouldinv, arches, col umns and 'centres, ENTIRELY EIV, Atli) A 7' (;rcntly fictillecd /Prices. OUCH'S & CO., / 110 Wood SC., Intloburch, Net t r Fifth-Are-nue. hunt and . Bad Blinds male to Inmtant Rejief For The" Bart.larcust. Having been afflicted witla 'ttott terrible eorrt plaint--completely,'untlitinr, roe for ntlkinetta for week.s at a Ume -tor the last twelve years, and it hat found a remedy that give+. Instant and thnipleie 14441 have concluded to have It prepared for pale, w Mit others similarly afflicted can receive the hen efitiCit it, assuring them that // will do all, and more than all prom ised Jor it; - and. that peaulna Crier ufing, "HI neverte with oat it, As numerous others who hare used it can testify. Catl be bad at the fl Store or WILLIAM H. Rocheetcr, Pa_ or will be sent b mall to any address un receipt of tmedallar, ten cents to paypostaae. CLIAS. B. HURST, norlG,7ttiy3 Rochester. Dearer cormity, 2. 3. IA ft OMIt 4 Bridge Street, . • BRIDGEWATER, PA. tS WEEi ItEC Fnyi NI) .SUPPLY oF tiouDs IN EACH utrWyjlE VOLLOMeNG DEI AICIIIIi.Ws: titlOr3S. Sletilwilyllll .11-1411,, Sattincis, 4 \\lwollcnbinnktt , Whilepnd C . 02,)r0l an i Barred Flannels.. tepll.l Ilr.m II :id M Ilnlling.s, C'antou Flan'ilk, .100)t•t.... • - Lint n, In;11:1Chn-tr, - - • - cra,ll: • rnuntPrintnes• 110,icry, NI its C;1-0(-ei-ies, • iVtote rtllverllrtpe. Unllten :fn.! Common Syrnp.. Mnckerel In bar rel., and 1.u,. Star and Tallow Candles., t...at, spire% and Mtuce Meat. I.T Hardware, Nails, Glass, I)o.tr Lock., 1n 4.r I.4detiev. screw. TANC 4 utter). innie and ea ..1414‘.445. 4.4141,..-41 final Boxes. -Piro Stitn - els and Pol , ,rs, Nall* and (Hass. spade. :1 and 4 line F0rk....14.44, yttie. and 'oaths, Corn and Garden 11.ns Vt'l )0 I )1 : , !5 . 4 . Nl' A 11. E. Bucker,. Tule- t•hzlrm.. Butter Print,. and Ladies '.l It ii( 1N OIL, Linseed Oil 6.7 White Lead. Boots and Shops LA DI L • M I - osE' Ass DIIILDRENN' HOES, Itille Powder and shot Blasting Powder and Fuse. rltptir I'‘t , e(l Queenetiet - tatite. :Dods delivered free of charge By lose nethution to business, and by keeping constantiv on hand a well rissoited stock" of goiods of all the different kinas nttnally kept inn eunntry Atorr, the nntiereltrnettChopee in the Intore ea In thell/I.i io merit and rAceixe a liberal sliare of the public patron:ire R. R.t, :Rica 1 lyictll:,l srpl I 1 N MEYRAN & Su( ..s.)rs• t HEINEMAN 11 EY RAS Liz Z5.-lEDLE co. 43 Filth A vrmic.'i'itimmrgh, Pa. G()1,1) AND !-.II,VEIIs4ITIIS nd dVah•rs in FINE JEWELRY, WATCHE. ,, , 1)1AMON PEATEIf WARE. A ..,!t•nc) !.r - 1111 di, niak,••• t Vlit •.t N 1V A rrel I 1:".4, SETH THOMAS CLOCK'S MEM Sian !al :mention paid to the rEpairinLr and 11!Z of FINE w AT( Es ICI:, .70 I i„„T/ILIFINIE de WETZEL. 111.• urnly tn3HT) k flll - 1011•11. 4,1 1.1 . 1111111.• \‘ na S It; lim:barn ..nett. ......lieztonly rattly. jys-tf LOOK HEIE. i,.:PRING AND SI:ITIMER GO DC.—The niider.igi.ed beg. lease it, trifortri hio. tried& thil the praline I:cher:illy that ho has itlot received a be %, good. the Inlet styles (or Spring and s uniiner *ear ,which he Wien at very moderat rate, EN EM oTo/r/p: . oNSTANTLY ON HAND =MM'iMMI That;ktnito thy. puhlit for pa.t (slurp: I hope by Attr.ntion ti. ht:r11,•• to tnt•rit a contir u. I,t t ht . lame DANIEL MILLER,PA Lip r, .\ 7 • . jj)G 11/11r :;,4 II Brighton Paper -Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. =EI MA-VNILLA. - ROOFING, BAILING, .42 Third Avenue. sASII, DOORS', SIIUTTEIIS, SHAG FL' oltlNft M()11.1)INGs. &e scroll /inswing uud Turning DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. .44 poxite (he Railroad 8/L111071.i PATENT higI)KINES, ROCHESTER, PENN'A. • april 19 '7l, ly ° - . ......,,- ......,... --,--- v - --•-••-•-_,.......„ -- , -- ,..; - ,•r;•• a,,Siez . - --- -, -- ..- .!.2: . ' .."-..t".".7.'",..--.—` E r '.-, . ' i .e. ........ ... _ . : 7e '1 31 -. ! .- - : ..• =. , • • -1 : , -...: .... ? : . . a; , L , , 71 - . .„ .... .77 1 ,..... i ,Ly_ i ~ ... ~ .. , . , . • . . II . . .._.. . _ . ~, ~ . 1 ... .. , , . . .. .. . . : 11.. : . ' • ... • , , . . . . „ . . , . , - • . _ : 1. . . 111136CELIANEOCS. BANKS DEUOLI.TIVZ PASELAi!i WALL PAPER. Order. Delame, fluid,, nglianas, LHAV Water Pmts, Chinchilla. Cloths, Woollen Shawls. In Cunt Variety PRE\ TI,Nli, Sep 19 ofi-t °ADS. R' ' WAYIIR a CHICAGO RAILWAY 1:• • • d twit, will leave dstrlg c lays ifzerpixxil sig Coburn— as ISM, P. Y.. leares dal ) r1V 4 13 r insing Pittsburgh at LW P. Y., leans daily.) TILAIIIII 4.70/311 tsar STATIOXS. rittaborgli. Rochester. Salem— Alliance.. • • Oanton. • Maasillon Oryrtlie.... , tza Wooster. - 646 42 116', cretuti. , 1 Aea 3 ' I,W -, 1 111a) 1) '" ik2o 745 tiliSsal,3o 1- flucyrua .. . it; • Upper iianduaky. L !. . F0re5t........._..A, A . Lima 114 . 4 . , Van Wert. , . 1 . Fort Wayne 145 PN' 134111040 GOP Columbia. Warsaw.. . Plymouth Vaparaiso. • rastsrsi . OlNO ZAN? ersricrso. FF23 ismr'S.'MALL., rein. , lys-3m n= Ctiicago.. Valparaiso Plymouth. .. Warsaw . . rort Wayne.. Van Wert.. . ' Forest... Upper San (WO CAM v 43a zus t lea Manst4 fa ism ow 004 637 3-t3 I G 3 Naaninon ' ...... . • •• • 1- Albano,' 1 rX, 850 ,50 itiew Salem. • Rochester , ilia 411 Pittsburgh . `1 - 113 , illloez, 893 630 Youngatoien, New Castle and Erie &apron) bmces Youngstown at 210 p. ail New Caatle, t 66 p.m; arnica at Pittsburgh, 3;15 p. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 a. in; arr. at New Castle, skso s. m. Ynangstostm, 1010. a. mt. Youngstown, Nett, Caine and Pittsburgh Ae, commodatlon leaves Yotingstnwp, 610 a. in: New Castle,l3o a. m; arrives at Pitlabunth, 1010 8. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, gOO p. m; a:- payee New Casije.4:ls p.m. • P. H. 111YERS. General Atrsenger and 7ickel Apra L.E% ELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. On and after May *SDI MI, trains grill leave Stal,ons daily (Sundays excepted) as follows =ME! 11TATION.. if AIL Bit" s. Acco Euclid street. Hodson. . Ravenna.. . Alliance . Bayard Wellsville .. =l3=El CIEZ3=I:I3 900 s sr Filaqry Bayard .... . lOTi 428 Alliance.. ..... 135 , Sttt 722.1., Ravenna . ' Nit an lindNon 1•25.3 617 6..53 8ac11..1 Street . Cleveland. 2.:10 720 1010 =I ”TATIOS, ACCONI MAI 4 Elr's Art 0/1 MEM Bild:potrt Steu Wellsville . Smith's refl . ) Beaver. Rocheoter, Plltahumb = STATiOSS s. Arrow: Accost I TAW" 11Dria 45.5 rm 740 , 410 605 Pittitourrh itoehester Beaver .•••• Smith's Ferry . Wellsville li&r I $ . 15 , 715 . Steubenville .. 91's ' 900 grpo're.. : 0514 Etellalr ...... 1110 I SIA 1010 TURt i leibi...W AS BRANCH Leave,.. Arrives. `.Philadelphia 11;40a.m. Bayard %C.', am. Bayard 13.10 p. m I N . Philadclphln tt pm. F. 11.114YEltS, General Ticket Agent. Miscellaneous. , .......,-,...„,,, A LE e p a p 0 „...—,, F- .. ,M Air NV: fi c rl!.N. e. ••••• *... , rd A:nvtlope Pr7ee, 6 dm. AL' '''''..,, L' 1 A L•Atare ou • the nature, treat- mein sod 'metes) Core of Spermatorrlicest or Seminal WeakneSt. Involuntary Er/11881011e, Selllll/ Debility and Im pediments to Marriage generally Nervorioness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fit.: Mental and Physical locapaetty.resultlng from '3ell'Abuseorve, by ROIIKUT J. CULVLBWIILL„ M. D., author Of the .-- Green tiook." The world renowned author, In this admirable lectare, clearly proves from Ms own experience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse m.ly be effectually removed without) medicines, and with out Sauget-car surgical operetlons, bougies,in struments, rings or cordials. pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which eT. ery sufferer, no matter whatbis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radical -77,is L•cturr Jr!!! pron. a boo), to thousands And fhovsauda. Sent, under seal. to nay addrr .'-, in a plain seal ed envelope, on the receipt of six cents or two postage stamps Al o, Dr. Culverwell's -Mar riage Guide," prim 2.5, cents Address the Fab 11.hers. CHAS. J. C. BLINB elk co., BO avers", New York, P. O. Box. 4.5t6. aprr,ly:chjys. =MEM MEIN 1.1,11:11. & c(,. Contractors and Builders; PLANING - MILL MEI 'd3V)M:ST:ek'A.A'l•.Yal'4:>u r/C301 6 0. Mask'. AND SHINGLES Lulls Witty on hands, and made In order IL - Locliester, Pa. Urders by wail trill receive prompt al tentbin 3lttre;'7l ly - -- _ __.'l • — ___ I J. ANDERSON, baying taken bold of e). his old Foundry again, in Rochester, Pa., s ill be pleased to meet his old customers and friends aho may want.etther Ow BEST ell.loK- I Nt. STOVE, Beating Stove, or atm other kind of t'ast.ings of bent material and workmanahip. The nu.iner. will be conducted by Jeibtfl J. J. ANDERSON &SONS. A dmlnlstratoros Notlee.— Letters of ad a intuistration baring been granted to toe un d,ruigned on the eshite of Alexander Brown. de. reared, Late of Economy township, Mawr county, Yrt thi. is to notify all peraone indebted to laid ...oink, Out Immediate payment Is expected ; and per.on• having claims agatn.4 the aurae will present them duty authenticated for Prttlement to 1y19,61•1 J. BOYD ratowN. "Wm' r J. MOORE DRUG GIST Pregeriplione Gar& anti Accurate ly Compounded. TDB ims . r BRANDS OF ASSORTED .ThilE e cl 1 a 1 xi a 1 It' INES AND LIQUORS; IPaintN, ECM DYE STUFFS: AMINE PM OF ALL COLORS; GLASS ik PUTTY; tweebtl atteutiou given to secure the best quality of Lamps and Lamp Trlauldn:s, Lanterns Le. A Large Assortment of TOILET ARTICLE, SOAPS, BRUSHES & Main Strrrt•draver Pa aZr.s., /Lam. ' Exi;s FEE 1055Ait 710A2 3001% 1205rx so 402 Cts Ml=Ca smt 815 ziarm gas cai I* I G(10 1910ry 1550.1311 Norm 1153 955 Sis 1/36&N 915rr~1130 iithrs I ... ISIAA 307 61S 230 417 ' PSS • t I • Riiimko 42Orm 4.ltrx IQUi Grl3 5.50 1131 I .Y 4 CV 'WM ins i IQ 21:12 r 703 1:15 B,to MAIL - I,ltrir Soo r nsw) Gin 3715 1125 Plll 410 :20 755 , F 413 ' 9;55 fet'l wo' lU O 1030 I= This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains and sews of all kinds. Rheumatism, Nenralgta,Toot acne, Obritillins„ Sprains, Boma, Pain In Mel:kick and Loins, Ringworms. Me., de., al4 yield to its external application. The number of cures effect ed by it is astordstung, and they are Increasing every day. Taken internally, it is • cure for Deartburns, Kidney diereses, Slek-ilesdaehes. Dysen tery, Cholera Mother', Cramps, Pains In the litoto - ads. Golds. natluna, Jte he Greek Oil is composed entirely of, healing piing and eniential 011.. The principal ingredient ail substance procured In the southern part of reece Its cfreeta 48 a destroyer or Pain ere truly Ttionsauda hint been beneatited by Its ass and a trial by these vim are skeptical rhoroeghly conrince them of its inestimable i aloe- These remedies wilt be sent by to 41:17 manly. upon application to tbeITINCIPAL OFFICE. at the ICEMAN 'MEDICINE STORE. N0.;631, AIICU wraarr, PIULALIELPHIA. CHAO. IL EVANS, PTOPISMIOI% Formerly C. IL JACKSON it CO. These Remedies are for Sale by Drug gists; Btorekeepers and Medicine Dealer. everywhere. janlll-Iy-eh.d3ys, [We.. MAL ONE BILLION ,OF LIVES :. - SAVED. It Is one of-the rtMUlrkStile facts of this rem*rkable age, not Merely: that so many persona am the victims • of klyttpepsla or Indigestion,but itsWillitigvietima. Now, wo would not be understood - to say that any one regards dyspepsia with favor, or feels disposed torank It among the !as tute& of life..' Far from it. Those who have experieuced Ita torments would scout such an idea. All dmiti it, and would gladly dispense_ with Its unpleasant tafffilistities. Mark Tapley!, who was JoLly under all the trylngclreurnstalices in which he was placid, nevot had an attack of dyspepsia, or his jolly Would hnve speedily thrsaken him. Men and women sometin-Ks suffer- itatortnres uncomplain-, ingly, buf whoever lumrd of a person litho enjoyed them ? , . \tit all the multifarious diseases to which theAuman system is liable, there . /a Ver. Imps no one so generally prevalent AL dyspepsia. There are diseasesmore acute and painfid, stud winch more :4, en. PY (i prove fatal ; 'but none, the effects!,Lien are so depressing to the mind inliitipirl lively diatresalng,tAithe body., If there is a ,wretehoil being' in the World It Is • A CONFIRMEDDIitiI'Eg_TIC. But It is pot our hat:PI : IOU Sods ingot! the horrors of Dyspepsia.`, To describe them truttfolly is simply nn itlitialh"liiY, but it is pot possible to point out a remedy. We have egad that ilysmisia is perhaps the most universal of Littman dlseatea. This is cuiphisficall3r the cattith the, 1- 74 4- Jed States. Whether this 'gement' pre-' valence is dub to - the chatachter of the food, the method of Its preparation, or the hasty Manner In which Ills usually swat lowed, is not our province to explain. The great fact with which we are called to deal is this 7 DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost universality. Nearly every other person you meet is a victim, an apparently willing one; for were this not the ease, why so many suf ferers, when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easy reach of all who dmire to avail theinselves of it ? But the majority will not. Blinded by preju dice, or deterred by some othe : unexplan ed influence, they refuse to accept the ft:- lief proffered them. They turn a deaf ear to the testimony of the tholisands Whose suffenngs have been alleviated, and with strange infatuation, appear to cling with Overate determination to their ruthless tenneutor. Hot says a dyspeptic : What IS this remedy ?to which we reply. This great alleviator of hawse suffering is al- - most as widely known as the English language. it has allayed the agonies of thousands, and is to day carrying comfort and encouragement to thousands of oties; era. The acknowledged panacea is none other than Lim 1100FIANIES tiI3PLAN BITTE.h.s. Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful mcdjciue than be can learn ea from the experience of others ? Try it yourself, and when it has fallen to fulfil the assurance of its efficacy given by the proprietor, than abandon faith in it . LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first' of ell; that u.o6k - LilsaYS wjt- MAN BITTERS is not a ruin beverage.' They are not alcoholic io any sense. of the term. They arc composed wholly of the pure not or vital principle of roots. This is not a mere assertion. The extracts from which they are compounded are pre pared by one of the ablest of Gennan chemists. Unlike any other Bitters in the market, they, are wholly free from sptrit, nous ingredients Thu objections which hotel with so much force against prepara; lions of this class, naniely—tlAta ; desi re of intoxicating - drinka "iii stimulated by their use, are not valid in the atse of the Ger man Bitters. So far froth encouraging or inculcating a taste or deiro lief m iuebriat g beverages, it may be confidentially /as serted that there tendenily is in a diramet neatly opposite direction. Their effects I can be ISENEFICIAIi ONLY to all CaFM Of billary system. itoodand's German Hitters stand without an ential,, ,, acting promptly and vigorously upon the Liver ; they remove hi torpidity and cause healthful stxretion of bile-- thereby supplying the stomach with the most in dispetwable elements of sound digestion inpro ppec t. proportion* They give 10110 to the stomach— stimulating its fanctMns, and emiliting It to per form lie dudes as nature designed It should do. They Impart vigor and strength to the entire sys tem. causing the patient to feel like another being —in Pact givinz him a new leave of life THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD. Cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful Impurities and supplanting them with the elements of genu ine healthfulness. lo a word, there is scarcely a di...anise in, which they cannot be safely and beim dclally employed; but in that newt generally pre[ • &lent distrob Ing and dreaded disease, DyspePain, THEY STAND UNRIVALLED. Now, there are certain classes of persons to whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalttable, but Nbo End it impossible to take them without positive dhicumlort, Fur such De. 110OFLANIES GERMAN. TONIC has burn specially' prepared. It Is intended for use ' , where a slight alcoholic stimulent Is required In connection with the well-known tonic proper Des of the pure German Sitters. ThLs Tonic con tains all the ingredients of the Bitters, bet so fla vored as to remove the extreme bitterness. Thus mwaration to not only palatable. but combines in modtiled form, all the virtues of the German Bil lets. The rolid extracts of some of Nature's choicest restless tires are held In solution by a spir ituous agent of the purest quality. In cases of /angina or excessive debility, where the system an; ear- to have becomoexhansted of In. energies. 1100 FLAN D'S TONIC in is with almost reuirvelues effect. It not cm stimulates the flaming and wasting energies, ut i Invigorates and pestilently strenribens Its a ton upon the Liver and Stomach thOrough , pe haps It., prompt than the Bitters, when the same quantity Is taken is none the lets certain. Indi gest lon, Sillionsness, Phyoteni or Nervous Pros tr:.doo. yield readily to its potent Influence. It gives the Invalid a new and stronger bold upon life, remoom depression or spirits, and Inspires cheerfulness. It supplants. the pain of disease with the ease and comfort of perfect health. it gives strength to weakness, throws despondency to the winds, and Starts the reotored Invalid upon a new and gladsome career Bat Dr. Lloofland's benefactions to the ban-an race arc not confined to hi. celebrated liElt3lAN4iirrEl;s, or his iti% &limbic Toxic. Itc 1 / 1 11 , prepared another medicine, which ix rapidlyii innin it. way to popular favor becaupe of lie intrimiic inertia. Thia HOOFLANWS PODOPHYLLIN PILIA a perfect putn , ttrute for mercury. A Ithoat any of mereury'e e9il goalitles. Tbe.e u ototerfu I Plt IP, Ibtti/deti to act upou thu Lncr. are maul)) compowetl of Podop!:yllin, or the VITAL PRINCIPLE OP TUE MANDRAKE I= Now we des Ire the reader to distinctly under stand that this extract of the Nandrake I. many times more powerful than the Mandrake itself. It is the medicinal virtues ci this health-giving plant In a perfectly pure and highly concentrated fdrm. Hence It iv that two of the Porlephytlin Pills ram !Mote a foil dose, while anywhere six to eight or • handful of other preparations of the Mandrake are required. The Palo pbyllln ACTS DIRECTLY ON TIIE LIVER, etiniulatlng its functions and caning It to make Its binary secretions in regular and proper grun t/tics. The injurious results which Invariably follow the nee of mercury Is entirely avoided by their use. Dirt it is not upon the Liver only that their powers are exerted. The extract of Man drake contained in them b skillfully combined with four other extracts, our of which eeta upon the stomach, one upon the upper bowel., one upon the lower bowels, and one prevents any griping effect, thus producing spill that Influences the entire - digestive and alimentary !;stem, In 'an equal and harmonious manner, and Its action en tirely five from nausea, vomiting or griping pales common to all otber purgatives. 'Possessing these much desirable qualities, the Podophyllin becomes invaluable as • FAUSIILY MEDICINE No household should be Without them. They are perfectly safe, require but two lot an ordinary dose, arc prompt and efficient in action, and when n.ed In connection with Dr. liioodand'a German ylitteru or Tonic, may be regarded as certain speess In all eases Or Liver Complaint, Dyspep pla, or any of the disorder" to Which the system la ordinarily subject. The PODOPH YL LI N I'l LLB arc upon the stomach and bowels, curylng oft Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or nude parity the blood, strengthen and Invigorate the tntme, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and' thus build up the haealtd anew. lionliand, having provided internal reme dies, for diseases. tits Oven the world one ma n l y for external application, in the wonderful prepas ration known as Da. 1100FLAND'S GREEK OIL Beaver, Pa., Wedi*day, August 9, 1871. XiILDIES' QLD WATCHES, Liid(css• Gold WateikeA4, Fine ()old and Genuine Levers -War ranted Good Timekoepors. , P. Roberts, No. 10 Fifth Avenue, CA' aim, 'jewelry it Merlins, ..S'ilver Ware LAZARUS,, MORRIS & cos,. . ,STECT4I. CL ES. octsowehdedi:tobtooay 19 .4 1 4LECT ~g pI,LANY. In 1860, while@R hospital duty at New Orleans, !tribe -United'Suites naval service, I fdtmed the acquaint, tance of a gentleman named HenA. De Bennevllle, bay gentleman, be cause I really belitive, though it may sound strangeily,to orthodox ears, that notwithstanding his reputed questionable vocation, he was fully deserving of that euptionions, but of ten misplaced, title. De Ekttneville was known to the frequenters of saloons, the -moneyed ; men of the city, and those trading on 'Abe Mississippi river, as a thabetass kambler. --But be he what 'he Alight, Henri De Benneville was a man calculated to• inspire an observer of men and things with more than ordinary in terest. He doubtless fee many years had been n keen student of human nature and an uncommon physiognomist, possessing a remarkable analysis of motive together with a thorough khoWledgeofthesprings which move the htmtan - heart. In combination with theSe traits, he was aman of ex ceeding tenderness of feeling and high mental culture; everything in his personal appearance and eonver- Batton being devoid of fastness. Naturally of a warm chaneter, lov ingleiripe.rament, I . lirr! a disdavered in the nobility of mind, and genuine friendship of De Benneville, though many years my settler, a - -companion of more than medial attractions; and from a casual introduction our asso4 elation quickly ripened Into the elm eit intimacy. One warm mitring,. in : ,April, while sitting in •hisiel treceptitin Own at the_atecedt cussing the merits of some chapter in human nature that had been sug gested by a friend'slively, fertile im agination, he extended an invitation for me to join in a day's excursion down the Mississippi to a point some fifty miles below the city. The affair was-settrbd private, it having been proposed and the ar rangements made by Ftwo wealthy planters to whom I had been intro duced some weeks previous. We were to start in the morning aboard the Orient, a steamboat chartered for the weasion, spend the remainder of the day upon a plantation belonging to one of the gentlemen I have men tioned, and of course enjoy as much conviviality a' one might expect from the proposed event. Having obtained the requisite leave of absence from our good-heart ed old sitigeon in charge, the next day in company with my friend and the rest, a coterie of some twenty gentlemen, I started on the ttip, with everything seemingly bright, happy,- and congenial. Yes, even the usual ly sad countenance of—Be Benneville Itself appeared to relax and beam um der the influence of the beautifu morning, and the gay Hags of the gorgeous Orient, seen in companion ship with smiling, pleasure-lighted fads, and a good round of hearty hand-shaking on every side. To one man alone dui my courte ous assmiate proffer his hand with reluctant*. He was a new muter, and said to be a cotton dealer and financier, who had formerly resided in New York ; so much 1 learned from the gentleman by whom he had been introduced to the company. The quickness of change in the facial expression of De Benneville, and deadly gleam of aversioniand hatred that shot from his pibrcing dark brown eyes as he coldly took the stranger's hand, told we at once that their first meeting had evidently been anterior to the present hour; and that though both, with the skill of consummate experts in the art of ceinceafing emotion, had controlled their feeling, still, beneath that mask of apparent indifference and friendly recognition, exchanged upon thegen eral introduction, was hidden some hideous face of stern reality and fier cest passion. Nothing of nn nn pleas- ant nature, however, was spoken, by either, or noticed by - those arodod ; and all went merry as a marriage bell, as we Lest our moorings and glided down the "Father of Waters." As usual upon such occasions, be fore we had steamed many miles from the ianding,some one of the gentlemen composing the little com pany proposed a friendly game of "bluff," for the sake of whiling away part of the time necessary to be consumed before we would arrive at our place of destination. As my companion lie lienneville mildly acceded to the request, and accepted thu Invitation, I saw that he was gazing with,the closest scrutiny. though hisglances were furtive, up on the face and person of Mr. Charles Stanbridge, to whom I. have referred as having absorbed his attention up on their apparent first meeting and introduction. Ranging the chairs. and seating themselves at the tables, in three parties of four each, about half of the entire company prepared to invoke the smiles and behests of hope—giv ing, ever•gracious, but always doubt ful chant*. As I never playedior money, my office became that of a spectator only; and I freely confess that when I ob served the immobility of my friend's features, and the stone hearted im perturbability with which he lost hand alter hand, I was puzzled lx- yond measure to learn how so much tenderness and delicacy of feeling as 1 had seen him exhibit a number of times couki possibly be secreted in his, to me, wonderful and physical maehinery.—Again and again did he pffmlt his opposite player, Charles Stanbridge, to sweep the gold and notes to his side, without even an at tempt at a call or a bluff. This, too, was remarkable; for Henri De Ben- WALIVNWIK , WATCHES $15.00, WALTIIAIII W ATC II Efi $1&00. Ve A I_,-ri-pL3;t• " vv . APtlrilosil Fifteep Dollars Waltham Watohee, IValthani IVatches $16.00. WALTUAR W4TCIfES '515.00 103.00. LADIEB' GOCETi m iTeiiE,s, 125.00. 1144.00 PITTSBVIIGH, PA. TUE - LAUF! GAME. rieVlite, though . one O' the tritai:ori- Ca bleend' generous players,' wds looked mantas a second to none in skill at the gaming' table. . Upon the present liceasiou, howev er, ho seemed destined to lose his name for expertness, if not for gen erosity; for every hand told.again the same diary of loss upon kw, until the whole assemblage noticed the gradu ally increasing vehemency of his language and unwonted strangeness of manner, ceased playing, and be came attentively observant of the game progressing between Staubridge and ' Henri De Benneville.—Little thought they , that it was a gamo of life, of whi chthey were the thought. kw spectators; littl.thought they, that the active„ene, with its actors, presented to tfiliir eyes, was Out the prologue of a tragedy, to which they were anon to become all absorbeinnd ttrsious audience. Had any one told me that Henri De,rientieville the cynosure of some otthi3 'besi; social circles of New Or leans,' niith his soft, „winning man , hers, and conversational, faseinatich-;q% and almost feminine tenaTtrifigs o 1 heart, could have been` so instotntan ously oattyerted into the apparent d Wm I saw before me, I should .have imagined it some myth, in whkeh there could not be _the. sernblabee - of truth . ; ' • : - Bhr b to return [row ourdiagreSsion. —There,' before me, with ,a 'gushed, pedsion-distorted face, ' rising from the- table as be pushed the last i hjavy stake toward his opponent; m . al tered friend opened the no onger, con trolable tumult of his bosom, iir the following fiercer invective: - "Charles Stanbrldge, you have won, hi obligation and mei ev erything available, in prop s and. valuables, I hoWin this worl ; but that' Is as nought, for you have- won your last wages, and to the infernal regions of hell, Shall you take your burins, ” di With this vxprmsion of anger, he gave §tatiptidge a slap upon his plump, rosy cheek, that could have been heard from-bow to stern. In stantly;the-insuiteci man sprang at the throat of the amaltarit, and, pro ibablv, the conflict would have been to the death, had not the company and ftiends of both Interfered, and seperated the combatants. Then, what to do required but little com ment or conjecture. In a feW moments, after the ap pointing of seconds, and the few ne cectsary preliminaries had been per fected, Henri De Denneville and Charles Stanbridge stood pitted against each other, according to the rules of the so called code of honor. _Stanbridge being the aggrieved party received the prerogative of naming his weapon; and to my hor ror and surprise of all present, he made choice of the horrible knife, brought into use by the renowned 0,?. !That Stanbridge, who had been considered by all as a polished gen tleman, should have shown a prefer ence for the weapon of a bravo; was the subject of no little continent. But, as by rule and usage the chal lenged party always reserved the right of selecting the arms to be used, there could be no appeal, no alterna tive, bat submismion on the part of my friend, 'De Benneville, and Im mediately preparations net begun looking to the opening of the earful conflict. By Stanbridge's desire, they were to tight on the open bow deck, with the railing tops removed, so that should - either antagonist possess the strength; and obhdti tin opportunity, he rdight;-:itLerliEfiibinent ,of the struggle, east his oppenent into the river. To this day my blood freezes in my veins, when I think of the frigid tones in which these murderous par ticulars were quickly discussed by the seconds, and these immediately assisting. I had been offered by De Bennevilie the position of his second; but much as I desired to aid him in every wsy within my power, I in stinctively felt my unfitness to per form with fidelity the offices of the most unenviable position acquaintance, accustomed to these scenes of horror, so often enacted up on the bosom of the Mississippi, was chosen in 'my stead; I becoming a willing volunteer to render any pro fessional services which might be re- u tred. Fifteen minutes after the in sult had been given and resented, the duellists—removing coats, vests, and braces—appeared upon the scene that wa.• to terminate with the deeth of ! of': or both of the excited contest- De Benneville, with his imuneu late shirt, and still whiter hands and neck, bared to admit of freedom of action, seemed full of determination and anger, as, pushing his rich brown hair, thinly silvered, from off his high forehead, he boldly stepped forth, the first upon the open space, set apart for the enactment of the corning horror. Stanbridge, with his shelving, unwrinkled brow, with its dusters of rich dark hair, unscathed by time, seemed a fiend Incarnate of cruelty, and desperation: and the fierce,passionate way in which he grasped his gleaming bowie, and looked frenzied hatred toward his antagonist, plainly indicated that he proposed struggling against all chan ces for the mastery of the fearful bat tle. Not long were the spectators kep in suspense. With a grow! an( as leap, that seemed like tlte united e tions of a tiger, Henri De Benne ille sprang upon his wary foe; vim, dropping quickly upon ( 4 1)•le • nee to receive the attack, plungOd his bright knife-blade into the abdoiuen of his assailant. For a second, I th ou ght all Was over—my poor fiend dead. He, however, instead of, losing his balance, and falling backWanls, fell forward. upon the person of Stan bridge; and as the latter roised him self from his stoop, De tlenneville Inflicted a fearful stab, bOween the collar-bone and the tnuseles of the neck. A moment, and notVithstand lug these fatal wounds, they were locked in a mutual em6rao, and in flicting upon each othei 4 the most horrible, slaughterous slashes and cuts—blood streaming frotn a dozen or more of incisions, and ghastly wounds won their life sinking forms, The fearful fatal character of the wound given to Stanbridgt, now be gan to tell upon .his waning strength; another second, and he ,Aippecl al most powerless from the g-asp of his almost equally impuissant: foe, who taking one step In retreatraised the dying man from his crouching posi tion, and exclaimed, "That to your black head, fiend of h--I . drove his reeking bowie-knife deep Into his an tagonist's left breast; then clutching the limpsey trunk with bOth hands, with one leap, and shriek . : of exulta tion, he sprang into the deep, broad river. Instantly boats were lowered and thesteamer stopped. De Benne ville was rescued, and his dyingbody drawn to the deck, and placed in the saloon for resuscitation. The search for Stanbridge's corpse was continued for a short time only. The tide being exceedingly strong, we were quickly carried from the point where the infuriated duelist had been precipitated into the stream. In the course of half an hour, with, his gashed, bleeding body containing but a• few hours of struggling life, De Betineville was restored to am smousness ; and requesting those present to grant him the privilege of p erfect PrivgeY-' for the purpose of using the little time yet left in set tling a few necessary wordly mat ters, and imparting to me, as hiselo- seat friend, his dying secrets, I soon found myself-listening to the tremb ling tones of his weakentxf voice. "Fred, my deur _boy," spoke the gasping man, , - "l. s tuive l looked. upon you with thesameSealing that would have filled zny bosom could I -ha ve gaz ed alien 'the 'dear fotin'oPtCyoung brother. Your professional knowl edge, doubtless, ere this, has told you that the \Ott-Med, powerless being now Speaking,will,in the brief period of a few hours,. severe his comas:lion with all physical existemettial word. ly affairs. Yes; but a little while, (indite chequered wreer of Henri De Benneville, once so happy, s) trust ing, and heart-buoyant, will termin ate at the long, long-desired .goal— death ! But before my spirit wings its flight from this mundane realm, to ydli, Whom 1 would 'lmake 'ray dearest closest con fident,,l feel im pelled to impart the ' Tow of twelve bitter my fast-ending life." Seeing that thaeint, the sadnesainUtheAcei Judy affecting iny'ser lhetenderaess of a my hand inhisolayik 'Ered, toy dear boy., t rtiy_lifOilstory shall reqk shore,time n „ . .'foritill well rknow that . ink iineerffin 'etlndition • renders •the iihritTruneptof the recital positively Imperative..'.', ‘,..,, t .: • • 1.-' ' -4' the lii With tilt lirti reiiiildliona mand;- 1. bade him commetace'theix prt*sion-or libst7ilyitig requeshi, and what other tziattehtt. it ': might. 'come Within my *twines to hear. ..And, in a voiceinehle and trenibling,under deep excitement,' and evidentlymith great paid, Henri DeY Benneville spoke the atOry of. his closing,,Went ful life.--- ' , ~ i -., 1 "I was horn at Troy, New 1 0rk. 7 .- 3ly father, whast+ family Were all af fluent, dealt lartely in 'Pennsylvania mai and mining interests, besides be eing whbwvy 'stockholder in most of the New York State and other rail, roads. At a. proper age, after prase. : eating my preliminary studies 'I . wait' sent to Harvard, where I grallu ated with honors in my twenty-se u oud year. Returning home, my dear mother having died in the in terim, at the request of my father and only sister, my only blood rela tions, I deterzn',,-. , after an Europ ean tour; to If. me an active busi ness partner kith lily - rviving parent. Beaching home fter a n tinezztal trip of one year, t ' -ti 1 had: taken in company, with my 0 ter Celia, 1 at once entered tile brisk du ties of the counting-house; nothing being required to complete the hap piness I enjoyed with my dear fath er and sister but the companionship , of some sweet; congenial spirit, who should prove, not only a life-partner, but a fond and loving heart-sharer.— This duty I felt incumbent on me, { not only us a man, but as a brother; for Celia, naturally of a reservell, heart-clinging temperament, felt the need most urgently of some respon sive femalesoul, that should harmon ize with her own, In the person of Emilie Gladstone, the daughter of a physician at Troy,and who had been J a school-coiapanion or my sister's, I thought that at last the void 'in -my, heart., the vainiuurin our little house- , hold, would be bountifully filled. A. courtship of 'wine fourteen • months ensued ; and in alt her dazling beau ty, surrounded with her brilliant prospects, 1 led her to the altar, the accomplished, the ridiant Emilie Gladstone. "For two years I passed an eestaey of bliss that I had before thought was beyond there ach of frail tanin-li . ty 4 t seemed . jike theyealization of some" It tide '6 - fi•liellitntiiieritlold'by the Arabian talkers; so thrillingly deli cious, so inaibly bright were those two years of unalloyd happiness. 'At this time, while visiting at Saratoga, my sister Celia became ac quainted with 'Charles Staubridge. The meeting, though accidental at first, soon grew into a close acquaint atas•, for young Stanbridge had-been presenteu by persons of the highest social standing. I quickly learned that though of family, Charles Stanbridge wis ex'Ceedingly dissipa ted, strongly addis t latd to gambling, and a finished libertine, Which part he doubtl es s played with great effect, for he was not only strikingly hand some, but likewise. posstezed' the most incredible con versatiofilil fasci nation. 'With a brother's natural solicitude, I poured into the ear of my beautiful, trusting sister, words of advice and admonition, won:sell- ing au avoidance of the soft bland- , islinients and potent love-making I powers of this gifted soft-tongued de mon. Quickly, however, I realized •the unequivocal ' fact that Celia's heart had already been so fully ensnared that her happiness was at stake, for the blushing cheek, the downcast eyes, the heaving bosom, and gently trembling form, made visible—brought into action by the „ fr i ar , • mentiou of the villain's name— the ascendancy he had already gain et over her affections. Oh Grosvenck, i y dear friend, even now 1 think I • my angel sister iu het! sweetness— f liar her music-like voice as it sounds s ong in the defence and 'favor of the black-hearted Charles Stanbridge. .._ Soso old "Hut to continue. We returned Innue,at thecluse of the watering sea sun. My father contracting a malig nant lever, in the course of a few weeks became its victim, leaving me • settle his estate, as he died intes tate; uiy wife and sister needing all the sympathy and friendly inter course they could obtain to give them strength to combat the crush ing affliction, for my father was one of the most affectionate of men. "My dear Emilie pleaded with all a woman's strength to be given the privilege of permitting a renewal of Stanbridge l s visits ; for the doors had been closed against him sini,v, my father's dose—she, in sweet confi dence, declaring that Celia, hi her deep sorrow, needed loving hearts and words - of affection more than ever, and that young Staubridge had offered so many proinist_ of reforma tion that his speedy amendment was vin f tt considered a certainty. I, - my dear sister day after day, . in figure, drooping in spirits un :the influence of her unsatisfied love, 111 conjunction with her great distreOlit . my poor father's unlooked for death., In a weak moment, thinking' It for the best, .1 consented to a recontinu auce of Charles Stunbridge' 6 address ee to my •loving, sister, he all the while exhibiting the most exemplary deportment, and giving the fairest indications of complete reformation. "Als) .. t4 this time a married aunt hvingin Connecticut, and to whom Celia was much attached, we %vere Informed by letter was dying, and requested my sister's presence during her last moments. 3.11 y wife at the time being indisposed, I was forced hb°rinid g e3 e t ex ead premin of my g old aunt—Stan to. accompany Cella alone' to the a wish, as he said farewell,, that she would return to name the wedding day as SOOll us re spect to her sick relative might per mit. In proper time 1 returned from my journey, finding my wife ilutnnved in health, and with re newed assurance of the reality of Statibrldge's moral improvement. A Month subsequent to this time, I h e o evening, m home a t din -i ' fe u oe p o ur n n dh r e et e t p lr o i t i lh i r g el td. drawing emwyltb. table , two letters; one bolting a New Eng land pestmark, and addressedto me,. the other with the superscription of Lay name only. In the • first 1 read the dishonor of my sister; for in the moth t, most delicate manner passi ble, my dear aunt, who had recov ered from her proposed fatal indis- Established 1818. - -- - desert partake of -its refreshing dews. Look at our citiee pesitlon, informed me that My'"ldol feed thous sister, •in a moment ofd . the ands that are to be supplikl - with and fearful regretatiad acknowled water conveyed through .pipes from having surrendered, in en ungua Large re4riscers which oo,e their ori ed Minute of love's_ intensity, he gin to our oeftsn and large rivers. -If virgin 'freshness into the ruthles. • it were not , for these where would hands of the passion-Wrosight. eon- be our Croton mid Fairmount water sciencelees libertine. The other mis- works supplideg their large cities': sive told of my wife's frailty and It tak a large reservoir tossupply desertion ; for in all the horrible de- only he domestic. needs of a city. tails, it revealed the damning, fiend- But c tt you emiceive of a fountain ish, uncontrollable infatuation the of much -larger dimensions which villain titanbridge had gained even must ;supply thesarne.. city with a ( !over her fond s , but yieldinglieirt. the water itA'many, inhabitants re new the arch demon ever aecome quire, must :saturate 'tile 'earth' be plished his double-haiAed hellish neath their feet., and - the air and purpose I know nit;: ev e" P O W clouds above their beer gieeallthe the revolting 'facts 'a too terri r Ir. water net eta. prom' all ,their hie and unnatural t ' gore le the untchinery.. TO•en 'say -.riot" thepages of an overdrawn romance. ocean i s too I Though nearly crazed when thus mi ss i on . A : suddenly .thus unexpectedly .realiz- that of the trig mY haftittcrushing, never-to-be- emir. ee se , • - cottontiorres s, I strove to retain , wort:o , Bl%V 5n4:,.:., .„ li to perform what a n d eicoly I se , 5ce,.... • ; es .:.„ eti left for we in 'this every, retoo l ' wor, 4 eethe consummation of this test glol pmy ever-burning revenge. ed between sister Cella, when I arrived a way', as bee tunt's houshold, was a raving by the ever t : and bore upou'her---eylpite Again that irlishs figure the evidence of are sctisitua, in shame and the suducer's act as o' 4 protectiveagainstnationsyet debauch. • I' was ee'MPellelrlemPe in their rude and semi-civilized-cue r2.ll4lY to engage, otte'ndiuns to pm- ditletia; bid, Act render an eeay and. vent ' her copwitting • self 4 dastrao- - frequent eornmimication wtmen thee\ ilea - Atilt emiilOy immediate medieal, have emerged from •harbetisins inter . itseistanse. o ln,a brief peirod I learn- civilization's and such` intercourse, tsgthati:ttrougli heart-rending eon- should prove safe and necessary. trition tither unparalleled conduct, Look at the Di eine. wisdom Set forth the once darling wine of my bosom in the chiseling out, of the Mighty had taken her Jifeby means of pehson deep, and 'the beautiful scolloping of while sojourning with her paramour our extensive sew:takes rivers, with at a St. Louia hotel. • their many seaports and commercial "Since these moments of infeseri- cities. . How good God has been OP beblehorror I have untAived, but us in giving So many .inroade to merely existed for the achievements counneree. Why tfie, : -.products of of my all-absorbing revenge. And the remotest clime may be brought though. he has crouched and stank to - our very doors becapse of our froirehis Pate for twelve tong„ . ,wearY many inlandlakes, rivers; Se., while years, by seeking l'alifornia and from the Gulf of Mexich- northward Europe as a certain covert, tiesitlt. to the lakes out seacoast aflbrds mils assuming false. names and traveling pie extent viol* anchorage. "We incognito to atiold detection, until a must not look upon these vast Waters Subterftige report of my death, circu- which fertilize, , give verdure- and latedby - any own agents, gave him beauty to all nature as one inanimate apparent freedom from molestation, world—re; it teems with animal, life. CI .rtes Stranbridge has this day It is the *nue_ of the numerous fish met 14s "doom, and slaked the him'. tribes which here sport in joss. and ing thirst of my maddening revenge, gayety, and theabode of many other But, Grosvenor, my dear friend, I tribes or species which revel in its feel myself losing- 111 Y life grip; and ' Sunny streams. Take in mind-the now that You know the cause of immensity of water and its inhabit- Henri I.)e Benneville's ferocity and ages and then think of a single drop fiendishneess as shown in his recyit of this fluid invested with - millions encounter with his direst foe, let me of living beings, and the mind be tisk that I have your fervent prayers cooties lost in fathoming the same. to be forgiven by the great Doer of We now come to the uses and adap all things, for what some may term stations of water to the various a murder, but what to me seems but purposes of every day life, which in a simple deed of never failing justice. deed are many- We believe a more Farewell, my dear friend; Henri dreadful death caning be conceived lie Benneville has played his last of than that of dying fur want of game, not only at cards, but has run water. The interdiction of the use of out his las" hand at the great game of water was at one time a punishment life." A feeble waving of the hand, a Inflicted on the guilty under the Ro muttered farewell, and the soul of tnan goverument—methinks ,such Henri De l3erineville, the gentleuian would welcome death: Then bow gambler, on the pinions of Death, essentially necessary is the cooling had passed to the throne of judg- fluid to-satiate our thirst, to supply meet. T learned by an after inspec- the waste unistantli going out in thou of his'papers, that he had ,seetir- our systerris. Nearly three-fourths ed ahandsome annuity, to support of the material composing our bodies and.give proper attention to his poor we find fluid s consequently it re luuntiesister, living in private apart- quires a great amount of the same to . trientalteit Ceitinecticut insane asy- continually supply this waste, and loot` - • Whilsteven now, as I gaze nettll s y all the fluid requisite for this with sad fondness and friendship's Is water. We owe• our very seste- - deep rep's, .et, upon the little spark- nance to this transparent fluid; with s ling souvenir in the form of a die- ,out it our earth would not yield her mond 'ring Upon my finger, am I led golden harvests, .sur gardens instead to drop a tear, a tear of profund feel- of producing the wholesome vegeta -1 ing and extreme melancholy when ble and beautiful flower would be I think of poor De Benneville's last one barren waste. Water nein Is game and its "horrible narrative. essentially adapted to the purposes Por the Beaver are t' , 't of cleanliness and health, everything we cook or wear must first be sub- As vim chance to visit the 'noun- ' WATElsts s , .I,_ leetee to Ithe cleaning prom e, and so • Min these hot summer months and essential tte,rnan's comfort and•health is bathing hat the practice , was di wets& the little fount as it gushes vinely eat eod under the Mosaic from Aits shady home and cuts its jaw. In hot titudes frequent bath way so majestically down the rugged tog is almost as important to the rocks, or as you traverse the tranquil cootinued enjoyment' of a sound and bosom of out grander and more sub- vigorous constitution, as food is to lime waters.dues it everosebr to you s the maintenance of life. The integ what a wonderful substance this melds orthe body composing the water is—what its manyliffalitittions. skin are the most important *parts of and uses? when you place die cool isn the system, regulating its tone of ac ing glass to your parched lips do you Lion. Then how necessary that we ever reflect upon- the wisdom and keep the outer man in - a pure and benevolence of a kind Providence in healthy condition by a frequent ap giving us this transparent and hlls- elication of water:-these ni many pensable fluid" Now let us look lit f instances warding !••ails disease. All the elements entering into the com- other useful mission this fluid per position of such a fluid : 'lt is a forums in its acting fur us as a solvent compound substance composed of , —were it not for this property our the gases, oxygen and hydrogen, and whole class of alkalies, salts, sugars, since about eight-ninths of the waters must remain in their granulous state. of the globe are oxygen and one by- We nose come to fluidity of water its (Isogon, we find oxygen composes power of being expanded by heat and the greater part of this fluid. Since converted -i nto steam. w ere it not water is formed by combining these for this fluidity the greatest purposes two elements, it may be resolved of nature wcurid be frustrated. Wa into its original parts. To form lit exists in three states, that of a water burn a quantity of hydrogen fluid, solid, and as vapor or steam. gas ; while burning, it will come iu ;How' wise has it been in the Disposer contact and unite with a certain par- of all events to give us the greater Gott of oxygen of the ats..ospliere ~ amount in its fluid state, as that state if and water is the result. Again seems best adapted to man in his You would restore it into its ctirn i k " - general wants. Another peculiar tient parts, permit it to parr quality of water scarcely entering heated substance which will attract the mind of the one traversing it, is oxygeu, heated iron for instance, that in its fluid state it consists of when you find-the metal absorbs the very minute particles which yield to oxygen in the form of an oxyd or the slightest pmasure. Were it not rust, and leaves the hydrogen. Such for this property our ocean could not is water in - its pure state, but as such be navigated, or should it be denser, it scarcely exists—it - is generally and its particles lests yielding no found to contain extraneous matter, wind or power 'of steam would be absorbs most of the gases, and hash able to propel a vessel through it, or I strong attraction for the acids and should it be less dense, and its parte alkalies. Now having .considered e t es more easily displaced it would water in its fluid state, the U.:Pst not sustain.,a Vessel on its surface. common found in nature, we pass on , Ulien water existing as a solid or as „. to its vaporized and congaled touch- machinery or wducause ld nu lon the n lo r proemn o pel tiveour, - tions. Subject it to a omit of 212' ma, and it is no longer water but exists that plunges the deep and flies over .in the forum of vapor ur steam ; or our land to :Leal still, close up - our depress the temperature below ' 32 ' ilVellUe. , of commerce, chin the arts and it is converted into a solid. and seienree and thrust us back i Each process of nature has hid in its again into the (lark abyss of the past. mysterious adaptations and uses the Water except as a fluid could afford goodness and wisdom of the Divine , man no benefit Its a beverage, and We will considerseext the qUantity add but very ;little to the commodi of water, its aourese, distrieutions, ties of cleanliness, but as a vapor and and relative proportion of hind. and ii solid it also has its mission: Look water. Why,dian becomes astounded how susceptible it is of being changed when he rakeest survey of the world's into steam. We have already no map, and notes the almost infinite Octal the benefits and advantages ac expanses of water. Visit tic: shores cruing from all three of its states - , but of some of our proud wSters, watch to its vaporized condition, we now them in their majestic beauty mov- give. especial attention. Steam is ing to and fro, now in the' gentle produced by subjecting water to wave, now the mountain billow, heat. That water is capable of such your eye as far as it min carry you is a transformation may be dated back greeted with nothing but the wide when "Eve first boiled her tea ket ' expanse befbre you and s the blue tie," but to-he modern age is due the heavens above. Or if yon Piwse solving of the hidden mysteries of 'traverse theile broad deep caverns, this subtile fluid, and the vast inven- - -*here for hundreds of mileS there is tions arising therefrom. Were it not anisland;to break the'muonotuny not for this agent Albany would be of the Scene, and your. mind is filled as far from New York ash was a with wonder as you vainly attempt century ago, Bosten still farther,amid 7 to measure the vastness of the world the whey Qf th e .Mississippi a tt7...a LLLI we owe our ex dotted you. Why every country is seven lea. l' m o e ''t r t e l e, • our numerous dotted with its Majestic rivers and tenses© f tTri tu r , interests; to it the sparklieg rivulets, all natuf ? is cx- niatTnue press owes its world-wide ultunt in her azurous domains. N4jt. passer.prial printing en what wouderful power less than two-thirds of, wholethe xin i th lies hid In the fluid we - put to our Surface of the globe is cover j s nowt). lips . so thoughtlessly. Nothing short water, its depth remains u k few r thou- of steam could lutve so' roused the It has be - ea sounded but te a , conclusion world from thedream of the past s in sand feet Anti no.dtv_p ..s es .the vigoratettett with new life, and awa arrived err. Ils e of surface as the keued a love of advancement. it same irregu larit ,e 's eersitied by rocks, has undermined civilization •• and dry land, being. 1 a nd deep ravines. brought from her exhaustless easkole tains, plains . , moue Now the question un arise, is not many noted treasures. It has un- i ty , the ocean too large? s so . much .. wit- chained despotism, and hurled ter y We answer .here is themes a. c dust, t ttl • and is still itcl-: ter nue , " - -ar • Itodrop ,permitted to gP vaking unfailing her wlngsibr yet nut v. waste. Think what vast quantities 1 new worlds of theories and inven .3S ' the or- Hoag.Now let us stop and consider tire everywhere req_uisite for i .. di nary purposes of life. The atialos- l what a vast world of water lies before phere must be kept satUrated. The 'How a wise li for our benefit - and enjoyment. clouds depend upon our oceans and Ho Designer bas distributed rivers for their VODOr which they in, and adapted it to every, portion and turn condense and return to- us, in creature of this green earth. When the rich and copious showers which the Mind. travels from these wateXs fertilizes every portion of nature; to their Divine "source it, only this giving to the barren rock its fotm- sees the true beauty, utility, • and tarn, and' to the 'desert its oasis, sup- adaptation of the same. And am we plying every spring and stream with not learn a beautiful Jesson,of obedi its reviving influence, so that it may each from . the Waters-when intlie to r, be within the reach of every one; wildest moments they' hearkened , alike may the • wayfaring man of the that all soothing' voice, ' Peace be .-mountain and the wanderer of the still." . A :eve M. iteken, ~~-~.. ate:=: c.-- - ~::~ THE BEAVEIiALEGINI :Jig * Pik old Argue building on Third Stroel,tei i ,, "r; Plit;atS 2 Pel : Yezr iq-11;h141c0:; Commituications on. subJecte of local or general interest are respectfully" So- United. To insure attention favors of this kind must invariably , be accompa nied bythotramo of theauthor: - -- Letters and communications should be addressed to J. WE YAND, ,Beavor, Pa. II