V` 1111
dvertisementsaro inserted at the rate
ot . $l,OO per square for first insertion, and
f,,r each subsequent insertion 50 cents.{
A liberal discount made ou yearly ad
v e iSente t
A space equal to ten line s of this typo
tuvasu res a square.
lin , iness Notices- set under a head by
thenisolves immediately after the local
n c ws, will he charged ten cents a line
(of ear h 'insertion_
avertiseinents should be handed in
,re INl N onday noon to insure insertion
In that week's paper.
- - -
Business Directory.
BE.ILVEIL
TAMES CANIF.ItON, Attornevjt Law, Beaver,
Ys. I :hi lo r . kafitn• forwerii
, I•k , 1 by the late ,Imicp t'nutlito,zham AU i , t 1 . 1
Lit+ , eat1T.,£4,..C1 to hini WO: pr.n.j , f and
attentlutt jPl,ly
JN B. JOI - N1:, at law ...tfir, an.;
%.1 ritsillence on 'Third Kt . earl of 111 , 1:01.Irt
proniptti . iitionded In up:f7.ly
hiH NieIItE.EICY. A tturne) at 1.3 , C. tieiCe ”II
• Third St 1,1011 the t curt House. All hi.-1-
1.,-s prutnptit artend,d to
xi lg . ; it FA dealer iu Nliiiintiry, Trim
rnikids. Ean.) on the corner 01
'Mint hir zwininary jol I'7l Iy
t;''t , YLE. practical %Varchtnak.er and Joy;
ele.r, on Third Kt ',et . Beaver,(nearly op
Illoure): Drug store. uprllt27l.ly
I 1' lit Attorht y at Law. Otnie er L at
1 4 4• end of Third etrert, Beater. Pa. rcrar:Xl;7l.l:ly
I IR J S .11(NTTT, PIITKICIAN AND SCItGE . O.N.
1 / .., 9".cial attention paid to truallnetit of Female
1, ite.drierice and office on Third weer.
lye tOl the Court-llow , , apil2'7l:ly
E.Lernovi.et and dealer In pattito.
0 purl int:4314,1V( Ines and Liquors, tita.s...-
'ire, I,lllpb and ralKy I.lunds; Main eq
rratefully cqiniiounded.
1 1 K. I%llllltZ, 111:thukulurer and I)ealer In
Ittaaa. Slaw,. alai Gaiter, 'Alan. at. [ar•ptti.:ly
FIA VER DRUG STt)ltt.. Andrte,-ren,
1F Druggipt fi Apothi.cart
carelully compountletl
J AN EttSON. Dealer In the Improved '
C -1 • .ou Shuttle to-, mg Ilachine, !thin Kt. See
(.11.1 in another column
I„) EA et)Nf 7dr. E II . Dealer in Ntillinery 4,2,0uda
I)
A: Trunnnng, Third .t Linaver. rp2:s,ly
M Urocery 6 Re.tauraut Choice
Bert t difee*, Tohacen and ('igurtk, Con
n and Vegetntdes. Ilatn rt. kiepV3:l4
R A N - ;• , 111TZ.. Dealer nt T•uware, St uve , ..
UraieF, Wet end •',il t•• sel.?" 1 :1)
• 1 , DEVIAIE. ozeut,
1 • ail and get yuur property moored
viTTsut - RGH
NI NSTER.N. Dealer in Itaons S -Does,
Ni 10 - ket St. Pittsburg,ll. Pa. 1,e1.14.1y
'FT .c PHILLIPS. Heal Estate Agents, op
1 ot-ito Po-t °dice Publishers of the -Real Es
t:, I•
ts ister, - sent free. Pattsbutgn
. _
tEN DERSi .t 13ROS . Wholessle Drugs.
jL. .210,1.11,•erty I'itteburgt. set.:4;iy
It RA NI A I.Er'o AT PAIILOIL 2 - 2 Fifth Ay
r,' t•ou. Nl:trlzet St Pittsburgh psepl4.ly
A 6E .1.. t Booksellers and Station
tN. 119 \Vats! ht . Pitt-horgh. Pa. isepl E 1 y
I / it CU, A: it Ntirtzt.l Si ,
t I l' -Impu, I on. and t 0 Not in•u,
M, lute Good.. Ac -01 U,
O MEIt A 111,11 0111 F: Us, i e and A men
I k ionft•cii"ners Uealeatt io nut, trtlu,
A ••••1
Ot . :iset I a..
J
. F:,111 ;) ur.o.rieb. No '4O F)ltti ,nnt..
• Fvolt.ly
iTviiN Bit FUT SON. Dealers the N,N,
Sew log Mai ttlitr, Ili Market
• l'lttstiartitt Pa. pt.p14.1)
_
I 11 E It .'.41 A:, Dealera ( tic
I ; • spertarrates to Cle.rg‘L.
tnA, Pittsburgh. Pa
• , n4 4 ce.-or R. 6T•.D ,- alt•r
ICI MA:IW, (i ul w. Jewdrry S er ‘,.re
.*.t, A vt.nue PlO,bur;.Th Hopi 1y
lI'A. LYONS. ilots.e and Sivn- Painter.
I • rk. artl..r Show Curd., tor evvr)
1.11 . 1 h Aveuur. Pitt.hurgh. l'a (...vn y
i• FULA ON, Manufacturer of alai3ler to
1 • 1 trill , . ure and Chaire: Rn.ro nod.
o.oifithy and Uak. 45 Sillithlield •t
%LLEGHEAY
1111 J.S.W I N AN'S,Electrical Physician; Ctrr. , nic
.0-dweagee , made a FT keel ally, Office, 1K; ‘Va,ti
^un avenue. AJletztteuy City, ila
EIV BRIGHTON
')NTEAD WISNER. Dcalvro in Licw,t
near Sinniotl • CollieNioli
=TEM
A I (y NI I NIS 1 . 1.3 I),aler. to
.11 Frinat.ing
-- .ki•pl, Broadv6ny
I ) EEsTA EA NT had ENTIN.
) a)! boll:, !Able
I • 44f
it 41 e kI ItrlqUits ay f11,2-I'7l
Nl,l NT NI lt,El{ll,". -e ,
I _r , t, tend ,nla.i Fruit, Thr•... nnle. fir, of
I:ri.:nton ,Lnrff 4
.). E Tit( INIAs
I
) t.s LAN 1.) A KERR. Drllift.7l.-t.
nfiel Apothve Arlv• or, Broad', an and Far.•
Na.' ttelght,reet. o•ew e-e.e.hort , tee 1.43 Ne-
EL) galcery 8s Conft , tiouen,
A. 7 It. It 4tr.set Spe'elal attention given to „ ed
sNE.I...LtS:;II}2:Itt,;. - Merchant Tailor , .
Broadway: Net, Brighten Ser ads' [ppl4,ly
Bro;aiay. New
.11. Brighton.
Ty • NOSS. Photographer. Wit Block,
'II, Breathes • Best to ,, raplas
ly
ed negatives. , .
and 1)3-4
`TINTER d-BEDISON, Jewelers pad Totsp
toifiets, Broadway,'N.Tßlettai- - [strati,
J. 1101117f.11, l.rt)ceries, iqueeLcv,ark• an(
el • lioti,r fioo4. ftroalls,a3
1've4,11.1 , r 1,1 Wail l'alvor,
I'4 Stationven& Noti.ns:
Br,:hton It.t•ie2l 71,
JEFF e Z , TEI:\ FELD
F,•,) 31,•r•hant tailor-
ItrE,l,l\Va3.
BEAVER FALLS
kk A DI NlLE.)laldJut . tur , r and Dt...0.4.r . . ti
• E. ••••.:3.1J.1 t1•11:I.Pfl
`' ii l_l \ll
..•pll.ly
artsud
,rnk.r . of MAII. and ISakPr tw,
1. t,INt
,
I A lAN A r"..1-1 ,, A.Frerq
athl !st. - th l'atnten , .
111 Boots and t,f
• ilo • A 141. -- o• t - lk •11
'd!). Math SI. Bezi , rr V.OO. Pa.
BRIDGEWATER.
I dean.r In I" “ 3 I kind.
•I • Poo. 1, .c NI, .111 e, :ALIO :I I y
_
II lIIT l',,rlrnlt :Itl
_II I h.o.,•.,:rraph 1 3 31;11 , r IN ~rk prompTly \*•-
•
• F rnt,E: II FAIIEGI.FIIt. Horn.. sal :•••1;:n
I I . 1pr! . .1 71
Itrifizt; ,treet, I.lrulgewat ,- , ,
. 1. 1 , .•a1,r to I:,,dd and S IN et It 11( chor. I .0C
• • ,i{µl .1c 11 t,
- , :,. ~:111ft eiry Jt•1•1:,71 ')
I \ 1.1.1.1 i Fa-hi ,, ll3ble Tailor ::‘,,fle
t, OH, 'alt•11 I,lp it*,
Itri , tr.,‘ lit-I Pit
r 1). to
Iron slid roll I 1.-t , ryi
Brid;:i.sia;k.r , )
Manufacturer unti Liuu•r in
‘, • m,ll Brut:, :•0 , Bridgcm , att-r.
ew1,14.1y
A , it i tosT, ii,. l.ood. Bat, Cap. V ,11 - •,
--
.. S • Clin...,r , I.l' , mt h. :11,1 Tr.mming. Itmige
III•olL•em•it.-r Pa nepit.iy (.PILING AND SIVITIDEVI GOODS. -Th.:
under.o..:hrd Ile.z. Ira. e to 'lnform his friend*
1 1.1 DII
Ollhicrl. .11 ler It. Boot- and stiot-s , .
, and the puhli, I,:enerall) that he har.juit rec..-tsed
el • Br .ti IZ. ~' r , ,- Z Itridz. - , 111,
“ - P I " 1 : 1 . 11, ,, ht , .. 1 I.: 1.1 :!&I+o , iP ‘,l the Wert. •tylve for
11A NA ULF:. Mili‘ner!. irmanin:” ,S. Nkg i , , ng Spring and Summer weer ,ss hich he °Re» at Ivry
I • Bridge et.. Itridg.s. a ter ,•pl4:ly 1 moderat ral. ,
V W E.I 'MAN. Mai,utacture of Boon. 51,d t: i•LV T I I.: .11 1:.\".` ,. /.. LRNISIIING
I ~/ • Shot, Bridge St Bridgenater t.e1,14.1y GOODS,
' , - IR -- -` , ' itlirlkSiGentiimen'e Clothing clean.ed . CLY iiNsTANT liN II ANO
I. ai d preNs,l Water st ahos, Bridge I-p 11 •IY I 1 , .T10n: made to order MI the •hortr, , t notice.
1)11N NV 00D111 • FF,, NIArMe Cuttaw , Mona- 1 luo,k fu; to the pa hllr for past hour,. I hope
rl immt...t T•,mbetonee of 3 , 1 de-craption. in.oie hliclo...- attention toe nto.oke-.s to merit A eotalch•
• - , rder I:t. Market and Water street,. , -epli.:y . am, of the ,1111;•
..•
1 :.... - ri LEs ..t. CO tirocern-, queein.oare, %1 in- DA NI EL M . I LLEII,PA•
ei • a.,,, , ; 11,, Flou 1,
r, Feed S Country Produce. 1,,,, , ./or,K Si . Ili/PG
1... ula , ,, e earner. Bridge St Itridgesvatt.r ten:ll.ly mar °4 If
p111(AN1 MEANOII, Dealer n 11onouguhela
~ I • ~,„ Order! , lett at JIS ('lark e. in fleas et, ' Brighton Paper Mills,
..,.,..,:,,,,:., 1../rul::7dure. hi Brhl:_rewzder. wl4 , be
~...., -tende,! to C.o.ti on delivers L‘me,•l ,
, , • 1 Ard McDonaid, Point ury....,, I y ,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
•
HOC H ESTE H
I V, ;LA \ kr.:••---11efikr u !•
.tp.lik•••• •i•
J
•• • ..11 n:, fur r •
" urk and If It. !*.t• .1,1)172,:y
Ni) (411.0 . 7. Gvln.mtitt Nev. svOrk. of
t.•.! rind , 10 order II ~ rt
ran.ted Itronir.L2 1,311 y don.. Vra.., La'
:1m V . 1:‘,10 -4 !«r Prt
ILL SMITH Lt U. Dr)
a elltd
•norld IttaLocalcr, Pa
LAPP. M...Ulfictlin , Ival.,
uunltury "f all ki 41. ittl,ttl!,•ll
• acz..ry Sot. adt
j 01FS hAItCLIEIt, Baker and t'nr.fe, tiozwr -
r 1 Water st., Rochester, )'n ly
j ~ft<Atd BOYD, Wagon & Carrtap
Iftc(road , Itocle-fter. -epit Iy
1M1 . E.1. fiANNEN, Druglft Pre.crip
lions carefully comirony et. W t er .t ..1t0-
irr Iy
EREIt S SUNS, N IfttlCstale S itetat: Itent
ful)ry l;totl4.6rocertoo,Flanr,Ftfetl (train
I , ft . Pifee.,lr. , n tt Naffs. Cor Water fi lame%
I • ER&I)EItICk.. baler and eonfectfurer
k 'I • Nk t'aki..l. and Ice Cream farm-heti
• thaniond, Rochester. kt.el)l fly
.AI.E ha' lijt.fdtitufrters
T., ~rtitzt DOMI-t•liC Doty Goods, No:mos.
Inlnon- and Fancy Gt,xf.dr. generally. Water
(neyl4.ty
,k t , Contractor,: and Builders.
.11 • NI 'Laren; of t.a,h, Door., Shufferp
Se
1.nr,! , c1 Lath Sc Rochester. [..ep•21.1y
• N ' "TT 16 ') MS. Snce,s.ors toe.
I Itealen, in .awed and I'taned
rt,,ch,•-trr
I )ofk 1:4; •••• I.l\ 1.1:1 , r_A 6LE A t u. L YAIIII,
I. if .1. , 1 .Itto ricer oc19:ly
HP( TPP tit Nlanufartorer of and dealer
IL TlT...Copper ar.d :,hret Iron Ware. Roofirr;:.
.S...:Tletld.ql To c York pt.. oetl9;ly
",„ % r LARK, proprietor', of Johnoton
• Good necommudatiomi and good rtn•
• •
't-.17 H II Depot. oetl 9 : l Y
I. t,
dater to Bootr, Shoeo.Ciatter" , ..
Rel'airth:f 1- , ne and promptly.
- • ,r Ire ILemond. Roche" ter. P& •oelittly
, iI.TER BRUTtIEIt, Manufacturers of
J . wczone, Coaches, Bogglea. Sprtog,c32ons.
• • •• , t. Blankonntittug and - , •••• ti., tteot manner Roch,ster. Pa. oitte,:y
EAST L IVEdi poo •O
general assortment of
I ,.n , Cerle• ltilecuusware, Stoneware. c
Fr , &c Cur. 3d d Broadway mart;],
't. , Si 11 TiiIAiPSON d CO.— Den krt. lu flry
lJ &xis Shoes, lists & Cap.,
gnernsware, 0121.... w axe, dc,
.or Broadway d Cook fts. E. Liverpool. DiaMli .
it . S DILL d. CO. Druggist, Broadway.near B.
.Yl. B. Preset - 11)00io. carefully and accurately
, =pounded. v
Vol. 53----No. 34.
miscELLANEotis
J•
B SNEAD, Freedom.' Beaver county, Pa.,
0 • dealer ID sawed and Planed Loatzmu of all
kludx. Fiala and Barges built to order. itto9il-4
JGiiN THORN ILEY,llannfaeturer of the Great
Republic Cooking Stove, and Patentee of Pot
tatde exten*Son top and centre Falloton, Pa.
LIIF:RT RUSSELL...Stoneware Manufacturer.
fir'derr promptiv 'ati , ndoa to. Vaaport. Pa.
POl4 office addre.---I.l4,aveel'a. biepltly
HiseellaLieous.
CHURCHES !
I)). faIATIVE PANELS !s
WALL PAPER.
SW - o[lloll pam.is now on exhibition for elm reties
and hanks. New mouldings. arches, col
umns sinti centres.
ENTIRELY NEW AND AT
411. ra_ta t 1 y Hod u 11.1-lecer.
DE ZOECHE dc
110 Wood St., Plitoiburgh s
Neiw• Fffth A venue.
Duch- and Bank Blinds made to
Order.
liu netief For
'Ma Alertlama.
lia.ing been afflicted with that terrible com
plaint -completely unfltunt; me for hualnetta for
weeks at a time—for the last twelve years, and it
last found a remedy that g,tars
•
Ituttant and (bmplete
have concluded to hme teprepared for Male, ro
that otheni rtmllarly aftllcted eau cecelve the ben
efit:of it, aesuring them that'
It will (la all, and mare than all prom
ised for it;
arid. that ,s 111 never be with
ant it,
As numerous others icho hare used It
can testify.
Call he had at tt.t. Drug Store of WILLIAM 11.
2t I'ECEI LING . Roclaewter, Pa.. or will be sent by
inntl to any address on receipt or one dallar; and
ten cents to pay poAnge. 'EI AS. B.
novit;.:(tly] Itocheeter, Beaver county, Pa.
•
Sk n rt 4
*4•44., 41 4. 44
Bri(lge, Street,
BRIDGEWATER, l'A.
WEEKIA HE' EWING sI•PPLY
OF 000t)S IN NAcli OF THE FuI.LuWING
DEPARTMENT: ,
1)1_ , 1.1" (;iC)<
't,-61)(11‘.1ile
asAttneresAryl Satiiw.ts,
NV lide \V oolen Blaukets,
Wldtc awl Colored cut l
Flannels •
. ,
Brown and Black Mti , lln ,
I )rilLinLr.
I Int.lll
F kiln( I%
aeonets,,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen
('rash,
112111
C • - ••
- I °eel. les,
CutTr... - Fra,, Sugar, 1kt.”1.2,ae1, Whale Sliver Drip.
ti,•tdrn alit] l'urnmon rung, Mackerrl In bar
rel,k and kita, Star and Tallow Candles,
is pap. Spicer ut,d Mince ]teat. Aiwa,
llardware - ,Nails, Glass,
Door Locks Door Latches, Binges, Screws. Table
Cutlery, Table ahn 'lca Spoons, Sleigh Bella, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers , Nana and Glass.
sparle.A, Silo', eh.. 2, & Ignd 4' Tine Forks, Bakes,
Scythes. and Snails, Corn sod Garden Hoes.
WOODENAIVE.
LI tic kp 11142,COrniktiotter Flints and Ladles
•
•!_
Lin Sea Oil 4.14... /go, ad:
Boots gtnd Shoes
LADIES' MIS:-.Es' A ND CHILDRENS' SHOES
in great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
1-"ltwur Feed Queensware.
heavy celod• delivered free of charge.
It) clo.e atv.ntion to tusineset., and by keeping
conetnntiy on hand a ‘5..11 a... Jotted flock of goods
of all the afferent_ kin& uecmily khpt in n country
store. the linden. Igned hoped in the future CP In
the pa-t to merit and rermro a libera: scare of the
public patronage
iy:rh;ill
MEYIZAN & SIEDI,E,
p0t•,14 It
rn. it I.)
REINE)IAN. \IE\ RAN S.: SIEDLE
Nn Fi!tli Avcntit. Pittsburgh, Pa
LI) AND SILVERSMITHS
And ilezili•p, in
FINE .lEWELEY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
I9,ATED WARE
Azenev f.q . Id! thr !le,t oliikos of
A MI.:IIICAN WA 'VC! II I:1 , •t,
SET!! THOMA
Special att, nti,m paid t,
FIN; w
~(.1.1•71)
r .., 1 , )
TRI NZ E. L. "DIV trotou
i Incturers t,t (Jenuinv N tlx Soap. No S to 16
11161:Imin ronllly,
lyrrtf
LOOK HERE.
MANILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Warm. Straw.
HAG ANI> CARPET
PAP rt ,
MANI- FA.
:AA Sold At
Wholexale 411 c Retail by
Frazier, !lets? & Co.,
42 Thiid Avenne,
G II
VW — Raz. Liken to ciclimge
WILLIAM MILLER, - •
PLANING MILL. -
MILLER &11,AX,
Marntfacturers and D ea l ers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING
FLOORING, 31011,DINGs, &e•
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER.
•
oRDEIIs BY MAIL lIFSPEbTFULLY
soLICITED, AIND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED To.
Mill Oppogite the Railroad Station.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19 '7l; ly
THE
:=1:=1
BANES I
1 a 5-.. M
i 111 ghuury
1 'l lo(•rz,
1..t'% u:,
\Vater I'rool•
l'hinchilla.
l loth,
\Vot)len Shawl
•.nititvrpants
Iloiserv,
(noveß.
Mittl
B. t•4.4IANC:F.R.
ng and
PRINTING,
tr•er,l9. fit :I
- JAcon Tr.Ax,
Raitroads
RAILROADS.
PITTS., rr.WAYNE S L'IIICAGO RAILWAY.
On and after May 33ih, IS7I. trains will leave
Stations daily, (Sundays excepted/ as tonality.- -
[Train leaving Chicago at 5.= P. M—Jeaves
(Train loving Pittsburgh at 3.01) P. M.,
lea-.s daily.)
TfrLi.ll.4ll.7olNo W lINT
Art ATIO NP. EX P . P. RP ; P. iA L Eir'■
24 1A.5A 2 ,1 205 0ZAA' r :,
847.150•21
Equabargti
Etucheati.x.
Alliance
Canton
Hat. thou
Wooater
Man.fleld.
455 300 ,:145
4.4; ! 155ps *WEI
.4.271 GM 722 1031
. .
„ A 555 710 sf) 111 K)
Cre et" Lie D • ” 9111 74.) 5 , 6A31 !DO
Bu Cyrus
Piper Sandusky
Foryro
Urns, .
Wert
Fort W ayue
Columbia
Warraw
1: Iymo ant
alpn cab.
Chicago
7:3 IZA X
1132 1050 M5O 2.-z,
145 r 125 A x :110 GOU
T*.-4 34.5 ?.2.5en 83.5
. 7%) 600 12101 . 31
TILAINA OtoING EAMT.
Exr•s.
=IEEE
Chicago. 9'./.6.31 535 ex 550A34 titirx
Vaiparalno
Plymouth. 1153 !KO 943 1240.4
Wa.rs.stv • • - • - •
t•olombia . .. • .
Fort Wayne. .. 215r.X 1 12.101.34 315
Van Wert
358 137.4)t !Or 515
Forest 45$ 2.50 427 035
Upper Santltn.ky
Bucyrus
Cre.tliee / A 6 13 4'20 ttOo s'2o
11 ' h 35 430 1245 • $55
.11ausileld . 705 1500 123 r 928
Wooster..... .
Orry 111,, 900 , 657 345 , 1142
31as Fitton
Canton
Alliance . 1025 8.50 55.0 145 r al'
Salem.
Rochester. .. 1227-ali 1105 $25 422
Pittsburgh 115 1210eal , 145 MO
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express
leaves Y onngstown at t itt p. m: New Castle, 4:55
p.m. are , es at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. m. Returning,
leives Pittsbnr.ol 7:Oti a, In: arr. at New Castle,
%au a. in. Yonngstown, id:W. a. tn.
Youngstown. :New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown. 6:10 a. m; Ns.w
1:211 a. in: arrives at Pit isborgh, 10:10 a.
in Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. in: ar
r.. es New rastte.4-15 o in.
F. R. MYERS,
General liz.vertnyrr and Ayent
CLEVELAND (t. PITTSBUROR RAILROAD.
Liu and after May tith 1871. trains will leave
Sint .ons daily (Sundays excepted, as follows
I=l
MAIL. Ac'/1m
1:131811:1
Enclia Street
liudxon
Ravenna
644.414 41.ttpv 440ry
Ilvq rd:t sal
:crii) red
cm r. 35 , I)
i_'R2l•y 7113
1:15 fr2o
Ras and
111 e
I=l
MIEMMEIrI
EINEECI
P'clln rtne
lhyard
900•21 .31.inrx
11 [fS 42.
1135 510
I•Zt rx 55• ' , IS
1253 1i 17 h 5.5
Alliance
Its% enua
Hudson
Euclid Str,,t
MEMO
7:20 lulu
111311=11
Accom - MAIL. Ear'll Art ox
=
Beßair . 1110•14
Bridgeport .. 5041 111 X) 005
Steubegrtlle
.I:l2trit 710
. . Itt 4 , 10
Smith Ferry .. . .
Beaver
Rochester. telo 9.3.5
VittAburgh 400 i 1010
001S0 wrar.
“TATI ONS MAIL. Ex Accmte Aecoli
Pitt- burgb O.9)AV • IlOrm 455ris
Rochegrer 740 210 605
Beaver
Smith'e Ferry
Wellsville e 1 5 ! 315 715
Steubenville ... 955 410 liCko
Bri dOe port._ 1057 5011 958
Bellalr Me, 518 1010
TUSCA RA WAS 13E(Alhl [i.
1 caves. ArTilre.a.
C;40a.m.1 Bayard OAS a. m.
Bayard 1210 I N.Phliadelphis 340 p.m
P. R. MYERS. General Ticket Amt.
•
• •
a
7 Li
ag2nßr' - T
Just Pubilshad in a 5ta1r.,0•11%,,
r. , 0•11%,,
ed /antelope, .Price, 6 cis.
A Lecture on
the uature,treat
. went avid radical
Cure of , tpermatorrhfra, or Seminal Weaknews,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and im
petlimt•nts to Niarril!t.t_, generally: Nervousness.
on,umptlou, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and
Phy-teal Inrapacio,resulting from `tie If Alituie,te.
h) ROBERT J. M. D., author of the
- Green book, -
The world renowned author, to this admirable
Lenore, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequence.' of Self Abuse m y be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operstions, bougies,
.iu
struments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode
of cure at once certain and effectual by which ru
cry sufferer. no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately - . and radical
Ir. T7ii. Lot-tord proro ,1 bons to thou. - nolo
h tot thotisat44
• "cut, und'e'r seal, to any address, in a plain seal
ed ear viope, on the receipt of rfx cents or I.lu
postage stamps. Also, Dr Cnlverwt•ll'a ••.iitar
ria.re Guide," price t 5 cents Address the rah
lisrters, ('HAS. J. C. KLINE &
127 IloWery, New lurk, P (1 Itoz
nots
=MOM
MIME
(,'l)
lia3
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
MD
Doors. Sash
AND SHINGLES
',,li.tantly 1)11 hawk, zintl matte t 4. nnivr
Itochester T l'a.
order!, by till ri.ceive prompt at
tention. Itors:'7l-1v
J. ANDERSON, having taken hold of
e) • his old Foundry again, in Rochester, Pa.,
o he pleased to meet his old" customers and
friend, who may want either the RENT COOK-
No STOVE. Heating Stove, or any otter kind of
t'aetinrs of hest material and workmanship. The
will be conducted by
.1 J. ANDEELSON &SONS.
dadulstratorhs Notlee.—Lettero 01 ad
unnistrution tuning been granted to the on
dersigned on the estate of Alexander Brown. de
ceased. late of Economy township, Waver county,
Pa., Ibis Is to notify all persons Indebted to eaid
estate that immediate payment is expected ; and
all persons having claim. nitin,t the anme will
present them duly authenticated for settlement to
Jytbilt•l J. BOYD BROWN, r.
is 3100iiE
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Car fully and Accurate
ly Cbmpounded.
TUE REST BRANDS OP ASSORTED
244(.04:11O1 451,
AND LIQUORS;
Paints, Oils.
=I
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE BYES OF' kLL COLORS;
GLASS Si, PUTTY;
Special attention given to secare toe beet quality
of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns &c.
it Large .Aseortnienl of
TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS,
BRUSHES S.-
PATENT MEDICINES,
Main Street, Beaver pa
BF
ONE MILLION OF LIVES
SAVED.
• It is one of tht remarkable facts of this
remarkable age, not merely that so many
persons arc the v:ettrus of dyspepsia or
indigestion, but its willing v let' ins. Now,
we would not be understood to say that
any one regards dyspepsia With favor, or
feels disposed to rank it among the lux
uries of life. Far from it. Those who
have experienced its torments would
scout such an idea: All dread it, and
would gladly dispense with its unpleasant
kMatk Tapley, who was
jolly under alMl . e trying circumstances in
which he was placed, ne%lir had an attack
of dyspepsia, or his jelity would have
speedily forsaken him. Men and women
sotuetitnes suffer Its tortures uncomplain
ingly, but whoever heard of a person who
enjoyed than'
tir all the multifarious diseaSes tO w hich
the human system is liable, there is per-
Imps no rue so generally prevalent as
dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute
and painful, and which more frequently'
prove fatal; but none, the effects of which
ore so depressing to the mind and so po4i
ti eel% distressing to the hotly. if there Is
a wretched being in the world it is .
Eiii
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC_
But it is not our intention to discant On
the horrorS of Dyspepsia. To describe
them truthfully is simply an imm)ssiblity,
but it is not possible to point out a remedy
We have said that dyspepsia is perhaps
the most universal of human diseases.
This is emphatically the ease in the Uni
ted Stares. Whether silis general pre
valence is tine to the 01 . :112 . 101ter (of the
food, the method of its lirepufation, or the
hasty. manner In whiclhat is usually swal
; lowed, is not out providce to explain. The
great fact with, whielft we are called to
deal is this
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS
allnust unn'crsa llty
Nearly every other person you meet is
a victim, an ;apparently willing one: for
were this not the ease, why so many ?off
ferers, when a Certain, speedy and sale
remedy is within the easy reach of all
who desire to avail themselves of it But
the majority will not. Blinded by preju
dice, or deterred by sun.c mite. unexplthn
eel intluence, they refuse to accept the re
Het proffered them. They turn a deaf ear
to the testunonv of the thousands whose
suitermils have been alleviated, and with
strange infatuation, appear to cling with
desperate determination to their rutldess
tornicstnr. But says n dyspeptit, : What
Cs' tiiE i'erhody !;''to reply.' lids
great alleviator of Illimun guttering is al
n ,st as widely known as the English
langliage. It has allayed the agonies of
thousands, and is to d.ty carrying contort
and encouragement to thousands of 4)01.
er'. The acknowledged parracca is none
I.tier than
Ua 11001.1-AND'S I.lll7Eqii
Would you know more of the merits of
t his wonderful medicine than be can learn
ed front the experience of ol,:tcrs! Try" it
yourself, and when it has Mika to fulfil
the assurance of its efficacy given by the
proprietor, than abandon faith In it
LET IT BE REMEMBERED,
,• first of all, that 1100FLAND'S (.3 Elt-
MAN BirrEns is not a rum beverage
They are not alcoholic in any sense lit
the term. They are composvd Wholly of
the pure juice or vital principle of roots.
This la not a mere assertion. The extracts
from which they are compounded are pre
pared by one of the ablest of German
chemists. Unlikeany other Bitters in the
market, they are wholly free trent spirit
uous ingredients. Thu objections which
hold with so much force against prepara•
Lions of this class, namely—that at &Sire of
intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their
use, are not valid in the case of the Ger
man Bitters. So far from encouraging or
inculcating, a taste or desire tor' inebriat
mg beverages, it may be confidentially as
aerted Mather° tendency is Inn (Mania
4icallx_ounsttn_directinn' Their &Teets
Carr be •
7 "4lElNFlgair_ r
ocManti V s . German
rittYrrN stand without an equal, acting promptly
and vlitoroualy upon the Liver ; they remove its
torpidity and can.e heaithful accretion of bile -
thereby totpply lug the stomach With I ii‘• most in
dirpenmaldti elements of round dlgryillon in proper
proportbo". "I hey ci. e one b. the tittimarb -
*Mnulating Its l'unetloto , . and enabling it to per
form Its duties as nature- aeselLmett it should
They impart vigor and strength to the
'a-nl ire war
tent. cau..ng the Lament to 1.-el I another being
- In (3,1 v nin g Mtn a Lieu leu, , e of la,.
7'11E1" PURIFY '1'111.; 1:1,001).
cik.stir•ine the vital fluid of all hurtful 'tittpuritien
emit puppiauthm them with the elements a 1: nu.
hl a word. there is seareely
(hoer. rn W hush Il t . y rantiOt be •mfely and home
tIL•lally employed, 6111 ih Mat rm.st generally pre,
Melt! tilstres Int: and dreaded disease, Dyspepsia,
THEY S'l.\ N 1) UNRIVALLED.
Nis iliena no certain clasp.•. 1.1 prn. n. It)
‘‘ !tom et tr. me Bitter,. art, Iton
but v 4 hu rind it tutt,u•.nit.• tii take
dt.eorulort h
DR. 11(b0FIAN 1) s
lieen p•perin:ly preintred II t. Ilriehlletl for
lotent here II itit oloolc
In r ot heclloll %% It II the well-known tunic proper
tie. ol the ;Aire tiernoin Bittern. Thin Tonic con
tain. ail the iiii:reilientn of the Blner., lint .0 !ti
t ort.tl rto to r. into, the eitretne bittern , ..
preparatlon to not only p3ltittitili.. hilt combine. In
modltied lone. all the rift nen of the l.erotto WI
14-11.. The extract. of ROMP of Nature's
chotreot motoni dyes are held in 'inhabit - a by n opir•
la tin aLtent or the parent quality iu eane4 of
hingour or exce•ohre debility. there the eystent
aulear to hut becoino exhaunted of Ii tlor.teat.
lEEE=
gels with almost marvelous effect I 1 not mile
i•linitilates the damzitm and ~ A lt.tlim sties isles, but
lne:Corates and permantly strengthens Is aelloll
Li 1,011 I h.• I.icer and :stomach thorough, perhaps
1.,. prompt thali the Bitter., when the same
quantity Is taken is none the 1t.}.8 Indi
gist ion, 111 l tit, u.ness, Pl.) hiCZ or .irons Pros
rn.tion, )ield readily to its ',intent intbience. It
gt, e. the Invalid a new and stronger hold upon
1111 remilies depression of spirits. and Inspires
cheerfulness It Pllpplllnle , tiny pale of dl-ease
with the ease and comfort of pertect health It
es strength to weakness. throws despondency
to the winds, and starts the restored invalid upon
a new and gladsome career But Or 11ootiand's
belief:l(llons to the human rice are hot confined
lo his celebrated
GERMAN Brrriut.s
,
or hi. ins a Instil, 'rm.,. Ile has prepared another
medicine, w Inch is rapidly w lidding its way to
popular because of its ,int, lbsic mortis.
IIUUI•'L.~SL S PODOPIIYLLIN
a perfect substitute for mercury, without soy of
mercury ' s
Thete wonderful Pint, N% hula hie Intended to
art upon the Liver. nre mainly computed of
Poduphyllin. or the
virAL PRINCIPLE OF THE MANDRAKE
Now we desire the reader to dlstluctly uuder
stand that dins extract of the Mandrake to many
times more powerful than the Mandrake itself. It
is the mediclual virtues cf this health-giving plant
Ina perfectly pure and highly concentrated form.
I Bence it is that two of the ot-phy Mu Pills con
stitule a full dose. 'A bile anywhere six to eight or
a handful of other preparations of the Mandrake
are required. The Poduphyllm
ACTS DIRECTLY UN TnE LIYER,
atimniating ita functions and ranging it to make
ha binary seen-nOll6 in regular and proper yumt
tiiter The injorioua rialulta which Invariably
follow the me of mercury Ia entirely avoided by
their use. But It In nut upon the Liver only that
their pow era are exerted. The erdnet of Man
drake contained In them to akillfully combined
with four other extracts. one Of n hich arta upon
the stomach, one upon the upper Novell.. one
upon the lower ho ela, and one prevente any
griping effect. thus producing a ppi that influences
the entire digestive and aliment:art; hrrre. In an
equal and harmonious manner, and - tin action en.
tire ly tree from nanatea, vomiting or griping palms
common to all Other purgatives
Possessing these mord' desirable praline, the
Podophyllin become. Invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE. •
No household should be without them. They
are perfectly safe, require but two for an ordinary
dose, are prompt and efficient In action, and when
well in connection with Dr. Hoof=ld's German
Bitter.. or Tonic, may be regarded as certain
specifics in all carol of Liver Complaint. Dyspep
sia, or any of the disorders to which the system
is ordinarily subject. The
PODOPHYL L I N PILLS
act upon the stomach mid bowels, carrying off
improper tihstroctions, chile the Bitters or Tonic
purify the blood, strengthen and torlgorate the
frame, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and
thus huild up the Invalid anew.
lioothuid„ having provided Internal reme
dies, for diseases, has ghee the world ono mainly
fijr external application, in the wuuderful preps..
cation known as
Dn. LIOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL.
Thie Oil la a rtyreirel gn remedy or lulus and
aches of all kinds. Rheumatism, Neuralgta,Tootb.
ache., Cbriblaine,Spntine, Burns, Pain in the Rack
and Loins, Ringworms, &c., &c., all yield to its
external application. The number of cures effect
ed by it le astonishing, and they are Increasing
every day.
Taken Internally, It to a enre for Ilenrtbarns,
Kidney disearm, Sick-ileadechm uholic, llyPen
tery, Cholera-3I °rhos, ('ramp', Pain . in the Stem •
och, Cold., AtOtIMII, Se
• . . •
Thy: Greek Oil is composed entirely of healing
isand essential oils. The principal ingredient
is an oily substance procured in the southern part
of Greece Its effects as a destroyer of pain are
truly magical. Ttlonsands have been ber.eft:led
by its ore, and a trial by thore who are skeptical
will •horoughly convince them of its Inestimable
valne.
These remedies will be sent by express to any
minty, upon application to the PRINCIPAL
OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. cza, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CHAR. M. EVANS, Propatetor.
Formerly C. At. JA9CSON & CO.
These Remedies are Pir Sale by Drug
gists, Storekeepers afoi Medicine Reaters
everywhere. janlB-Iy2Adjy6.
iDeet. VW.
Beaver, Pa.
Medicittal
IIutiFLAN
Eze
I=
- -rt. --- -
Wednesday August 30,1871.
Gold t£7 Silvpr
WALTHAM
$15.90,
W LTHA ivAirctics
105.00.
W A T,TII" A M Vt!' , A.o .Ms 3
Fifteen Dalian;
Walthabi It'alches, Waltham WNW
sis:ob. -
WALT! [AM WANCILES
i:I500
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES,
525.00.
I.A I)IES' L 1) WATCHES,
Luili~+ Gold "Wateite44,
*25.00.
Fine Gold and Genuine Leverk; War
ranted Good Timekeeper.
IE. P. -ts,
No. 10 Fifth Avenue
PITTS'S tlifin, PA.
Chains, Jewelry d• Ateeing Silver - Ware
LAZARUS, MORRIS &
PER FEC7TEI APECT ACL
octl:3m:chdeCl felr2t. alifieth 19
SELECT MISCELLANY.
TIIIRTY PROPOSA I.N.
A Califorula Love Story.
"You don't say that is his wife?
Well, she is a stunner, and no mis
take. I confess tv an overwhelming
curiosity concerning that marriage.
Why, in the States, he was consider
ed au , juveterate hachelor. 'Some
how, fiirnevereareitto go round with
the girls like-the re it of us did; but
took his mother A'verywhere, and
waited upon her us hough shVbati
been queen of Entiand. Ail the
girls liked him, andiff he ever ven
tured where they Ore, they would
flutter around him, it it was plain,
to be seen that he nev*r gave, them a`
second thought. '
"Ilia mother used t$ say: "If my
son ever marries, 'twill be a very
superior woman; quite'4ifferent from
the girls one ordinarily, meets."
"When we heard at 'home that he
was married, the gli-t . said a little
spitefully-, I reckon, "There must be
some wonderful woman in Califor
nia," and they hoped kile would be
'superior' enough 4o teach the old
bachelor a l e sson or two. How is it?
Is she likely to? .: -4
"Well, there's snort;! to , her than
you'ittilink, at first eight. Shemust
be real good herielf„ 4r , she never
would have appreelateit our friend.
He is solid and subStanthd, bid - . not
very . showy.:- Iv e. known him
intim:d & ebt for-y nth I have nev7
aul
er how hlra.tasar rdO any wean
thing. He dmi , :v*, hiti - good hick,
and I will owir -i,' • :', . i gh,- t 9 be hon
03 1 iViilltat ~ 7 4 '
Mani tck i be OW
I .....% .. , - ma .77. :,,, .:.. ; . 1 1 . 6 jill,
' ... A real —lt
_4O s ;.1.0
over here under theSe trees; aia~
will tell you how it htippened; but
you'd better not let on ypu know it,
for 'tis a sort of understotid thing that
we are to keep it on the :;,:square, and
it's rather a tender subject with u'
oys.
" Wits the summer of we liv
ed over the canon I was: telling you'
about there were thirty of us in the
gang, and we had four tibins with a
storehouse, which were public prop
erty. NVe worked hard on week
days, and on Sundays dittour wash
ing, and brought our htlUsework up
a little. 1 suppose We should be mill
ed a hard set, but we were not and•
rougher than men who het a living
by themselves for a year,..'or two.
"Eight of us earrlped
,tflgether, and
each of us had as distinct an individ-
uality as though we hiatrepresented
different nations. SomelOw or other
we had acquirM a robricyuet, which
was acknowledged to he characteris
tic, and we were called by it in camp
to the complete ignorin,T of our own
names.
'There was Hal Winterton, a
Southerner, and a fiereoj.seeesSionist;
we (-ailed him 'South Carolina.'
Dave Austin, a Con neet iktt man, and
a regular sell, we called 'Nutmeg,'
nand le' stuck to Charlie Chapman,
for he was , a regular fop.: There was
Nud Simpson, a regular 4 Aunt Betty'
—you'd know his name at a glimpse
without ore saying a word.=Otis Al
len would faint if hejaramed his fin
ger, or had a sight of blopd. He was
`Our Baby.' Jack Umlnnings was a
wag, and he certainly deserved his
cognomen, 'Jack the Wicked.' Jitn
Woodruff was known all over this
country by the appellatOn of 'Judge'
and your humble servant, from his
black eyes, swarthy cornplexion and
jetty black locks, perhaps something
too, in my manner, was styled 'Sen
or.'
"Well, we were a good-natured set
of fellows, always making allOWances
for each other's" peettlianties, and
never having any friction in camp.
Sometimes I used to think we joked
`Aunt Betty' and 'Oui9.laby' rather
umbercifully, but one word from our
'Judge' would straighten us at once.
"If one was sick, weal! took a turn
about in nursing and watching, but
the 'Judge' 4'as always near to do it.
Tender and patient as a woman, we
all honored him, and held shim in a
little higher estimation than we did
any one else in our camp.
"I forgot to tell you that a month
before, and when 'Aunt Betty' and
'Our Baby' were not of our number,
we had in their place Will BrOwning
who was equal to two men any day.
Good to work and good to play, as
smart as need be, and true to the
core. I think most any of us would
have been glad to have gone with
Will over the mountains; but he&tid,
'No, stay where you are boys; you
are doing well; and if I find anything
better, I will let you know at once;
then come, all hands of you, and it
will be a jolly time when we get to
gether again.'
"You know it wasn't the pleasant
est traveling in the world, getting
around two years ago.
•'\Ve hadn't heard a word from
Will, though he had been gone for a
long time. Several letters had come
for him, but, of course we couldn't
forward ; them, having no idea of his
whereabouts, and we had come to the
conclusion that he would walk in
upon us sometime dead, broke, and
cured of his roving dkiosition. \%e
had finished work one day, andstip
wd off 'three B's,' as we called °dr
beans and bacon and bread the table
stood just Where we had left it, for
you know miners are not very fasti
dious in their - notions. We were sit
ting on a long bench which.reached
across the euil of our rude cabin,
talking over our day's work, and
speculating on what the boys were
"]doing to the left side of us, when, all
„id"' once, a young woman stood right
:lin our cabin door.
"Now, a woman in those days, wets
curiosity with bucks here amonk
the hills, and there were men in our
camp who hadn't set their eyes on
one for two years. She stood
just looking at us. I don't ,know
what the re s t thought, hut 'Aunt
Betty' said afterwards 'that it seem
ed like a warnin' to some of us,' and
he was wondering Who.-ie time had
mine. The 'Judge' Na on the end
of the bench, anti ho arose and took
off his hat. One after another tot-
Ilhwed his axample slowly, each one
Wing up in turn and taking off his
t.•
4 We must have looked comical,
we all had on woolen shirts, with
' sleeves rolled up and the collars
turned back.--Our pants were tied
about our waists, and tucked in no
very careful manner in our rubber
hoot-legs. Add to our rough cos
tumes eight. faces unshaven and un
shorn for weeks, and you may catch
some idea of our general appearance.
"The pale light of our sputtering
candle added to the weirdness oP the
scene, and when 'Jack the Wicked'
murmured: "co your knees, boys,
all at once,' I guess we were all wore
than half inclined, to obey. The
`Judge' recovered himself the quick
est, and advanced toward the door.
"I wish to see my brother, Will
Browning; I heard that he was here,'
said the most musical voice I ever
heard.
was,here a few-months ago,"
rOplied the `:Judge,' "but I do not
know where lie is now. how did
you come, and where are your
friends?"
mute through the valley and
shadow of death, 1 should think, for
am nearly dead with hunger, and
as to friends, I have the gloomiest
old teamster you ever saw, though I
thought it rare good luck when I
found him. and he engaged to bring
me. up here to Will. I paid hini
every cent of money I had, and I
haven't had a mouthful for days, but
bad bacon. Is there any !foto! with-
in a short distanee? If not, perhaps
there is some good women who
would let ine stay with her until I
can gut some word from Will."
"I guess every man hugged to
hiniself the tln that she would
have to stay with us, even fora short
time, and the 'Judge' didn't look
very sorry, though he profsed to
feel dreadfully for her dilemma.
"He said, anil I am sure his full,
'rich voice must have seemed a tower
of strength to her, "Will is a dear
frhlal of ours, and if you will kindly
allow us the honor of protecting his
sister, until he can be communicated
with, we shall be under obligations
to you. We must look odd to you ;
but we elaim to be gentlemeu, and I
assure we can and will make you
emu lona b le."
'She had a perplexed look on her
ace when the 'Judge' told her that
there was no woman living near ;
but she was mistress of the situation
iu a moment, and said very demure-
ly, though with a rather sly sparkle,
'Oh, I shall he quite comfoftable,
but I'm afraid 1 shall trouble you ter
ribly."
"Every one spoke at once. "No
rontolo in the kltst !" And then
Dandy bald: "Judge, if you were to
introduce us to the lady, she would
eel more nt home with us."
"The 'Judge' must have been aw
fully smitten at first sight, or he nev
er would have been guilty of intro-
'hieing us by our camp titles. As it
was, he said: "Hiss Browning, let
me introduce you to Will's friends,
Mr. South Carolina." He advanced
as- he was called, and in the most
chivalric manner he bowed over the
.flY'ssgAtWz l -449,;,.-
"He bowed stiffly, and every .w titre
but at her. "Aunt Betty, did_you
know Will:' I believe you didn't;
but he will be a friend to you, all
the same, Miss Browning."
"You Can bet your life on that,
every Bine," said Aunt Betty, and
we were all ready to split 'by this
time, the 'Judge' looked so dignified,
doing the honors of the oeeasion in
such a fine manner as he no doubt
thought.
"lie continued: is Mt. Da
n" You should have seen the kill-
P 32
hit; bows. By that time she had ta
ken in the clrollery of the thing, and
when Dandy bowed so profoundly,
swept him a courtesy that liked to
have finished . him on the spot.
"Senor and Will were sworn allies.
to call than► David: and
\V used
Jonathan."
• - -
"She smiled and asked, "Which
lire you?" And for the first and on-
ly time in my life I didn't know
what to say. but 1 tainwered out,
soinv
"Either, ma'am."
hing like a snicker from the coin
ainy, but the 'Judge' had no ears
ior eyes for any one but her; su he
kept on, and with it wave of his him('
presenteil 'Our Baby."Fhe great si x
footer looked for all the world as
though he would put up his lip and
cry, until Miss Browning said :
"How do you do, dear 1 • can he talk?"
And then he blurted out ; "My
name is Otis Allen."
"Jack got the start of them. and
steppkng in front of them, said in a
tragic manner : "Jack _Wicked—,
known all over the Pacific coast for
my diabolical acts—and let me assist
my friend—this is the 'Judge' a ter
ror to all evil doers, and the protec
tor of distressed innocence, whenever
it may have the good fortune to fall
into his hands."
"Yes," said the 'Judge,' with the
most imperturbable gravity, "and ,
now you know us all, and must con
sider us your most obedient ser
vants.
"She laughed a low,, rippling
laugh and said : ani sure I
know all now, and should like to
shake hands all round ; it would
give me a sort of a home feeling, and
you would feel better acquainted too,
"she began with the 'Judge,' and
he looked, while he held her hand,
as thonO/he had been translated."
"She's got an awful lot of magne
tism about her, 1 tell you; my arm
and hand thrill now, when .1.• think
of that first hand-clasp. We hadn't,
a chair in the whin, but we gave her
our best three-legged stool. she look
off her jaunty hat and sack, and each
one sprang to take them. She didn't
seem to notice us, but left theSti ly
ing in her chair. She told us site had
left some baggage a little way from
our house. She had lett it there, she
said, so as to walk in upon her dear
old Wilt unannounced, and instead
of finding him, she had stumbled on
such a lot of friends.
"Can you give mesomething good
to eat?' and she glanced at the ta
ble with its scanty remains of slipper.
"The table was cleared' ff in a
hurry, a plate washed, and a can of
chicken opened. 'Aunt Betty' made
a cup of tea and attired up some flap
jacks, and one.of us thought to scour
a knife and fork by running them in
the ground several times, Oh, they
were lively times, I tell you.. Only
the"'Jud_e'—he never- moved, but
Inoked at her. She did - not seem to
notice him, but watched our opera
tions with great Interest.
"While she ate—and the quaint
ness of the surroundings did not
seem to effect her appetite— : we all
' stood around and waited upon" her.
I guess there never was a day while
She lived with us but that she laugh
ed at that first meal she took with
us."
"We partitioned her off a bed-room
in one corner with some blankets,
and all but the Judge and Aunt Bea
ty went into the same house to
sleep.
"You'd think whed
we'd be likely to lalk over the won
we got there
ARGUS.
derful event, but we didn't; not a
Word .was spoken concerning it. But
there mei considerable thinking done
that night.
"Ily light we wet* , all up and pac
ing before the cabin. The teamster
had given care or the charge he left
to us, and all the other boys were
over to see hot things were. There
wasn't a stroke of work done in the
camp that day, and not much for a
•
week.
"Then the Judge called us togeth
er and told us it wouldn't do; we
were getting demoralized; that Miss
Browning was unhappy because she
had interrupted our arrangements,
and that we must come right down
to steady day's Work after that. We
tried to, but we never could get back
cirt old tunes. There was a good deal
if rivalry among us, and we said cut.-
iig things sometimes. Judge sent
letters in alt directions to Will, but
three weeks passed without a word in
reply. We had all in turn offered to
accompany Miss Browning to San
Francisco, but she said she knew no
one at that, place; Will would come
before long, and he would be disap
pointed if she should leave; besttli,
hadn't she eight of the very best
brothers in the world? She would
stay a while longer, and she could
help cook, and mend for us, so as not
to be too much of a burden to, us.
She had a few books she had broueht
for Will, and she would read to us
evenings. We clime up an hour
earlier than usual, and our table was
all ready for us, and it had many ah
extra touch that none but a wo►han
would think of. We were a silent
Set of men during the day, but each
did his best when he got . home.
Stories were told, songs were sung,
and her readiness entranced us 'all
She always called us by the names
that were first given her, and ever so
many times she went through the
introduction, acting out all of the
parts. It se6med funnier to her than
it did to us. She ;hiked to South
Carolina about the beauties of the
Southern sky, and °title flowers and
trees, which eclipsed anything *the
North. To Nutmeg she praised New
Emr,land, and she had some favorite
topic to discuss with us.
"of course: we wereall iu b". with
her, but none dared to boast that he
had received any sigti.fif preference
from the lady. We had all proposed
to her once, and somo.cif us a half a
dozen times. She just made light, of
it; said we were crazy, and didn't
know what we were about; - hut she
came to know after a while that we
did.
"There was open war among us.
We all acted like madmen except the
Judge; he would not answer any of
their taunts, but was most pleasant
to all; yet he began to look Teal care
worn, and every time he met any of
us alone he would say that he wished
Will would come soon. lie talked
to us about keeping t h e peace, and
appealetl to our lino-r as uiun and
love for our old ekikurade. Kate,
her•self, had quite a little talk with
each one, I don't know how she
managed it, but she left the impres-
shin upon us all that we were most
likely th beitieuelited if we behaved
ourselves and kept quiet. But it was
no go; we could not.
"one evening .he refused to sit
down with us at the table; little was
eaten at that meal. :She walked up
and down the room, and said enn•
phativally. "1 am going off—l don't
Know where; but I must go away;
this is getting unbearable. I cannot
meet one of ypu but what I mu im
portuned to marry you; don't you
teircipn.. that I cannot marr
any one of you, the rest are all . an
gry. .Now I ask what shall I do?
Will doesn't come, and here I assn,
alone. I wish you would -drop this
"This is Mr.
nonsense and behave yourselves.
Won't you
•'She loukod from one to another,
and finally a,,kcil Jack- -"Come, you
own to being wicked, and have been
an awful tease . ; wont you reform, and
then all the rest will ?"
"Aunt Betty said:—"lf you .are
for Itny of us wake it know, and then
the rest shad behave or—there will
be a general row."
"That's just it; you will fight any
way, you are getting to be so savage.
In being losers, I am afraid that you
have forgotten •to be gentlemen."
"Wasn't that a stinger for us? But
we didn't feel it then as we. have
since. We alt promised not to say a
word after her decision s as made
known to us. Each - one may have
been elated, thinking he was likely
to he et en
"She sat down and put her face on
her arm, but it was only for a nue
meat.--Then she said—"l shall ask
for two days to think of it. Next
Sunday there will he a wedding here
and a sup er afterwards, which we
will help to prepare. If any one
speaks to ine on the subject between
this time and th4t. his doom is seal
ed."
"There was an OldiShAlltill 'over to
the other cabin, who seemed to have
a fatherly care for Kate. And I
might as well say here, that all of us
who were unmarried had offered our
selves to her and had been refused.
"Well, Kate and the old man
'Lowe had a long talk together, and
then he went off and did not get back
until Sunday, when he brought a
minister with him.—There was some
kind of service in the afternoon, out
under the trees - , but none of us paid
much attention. Our eyes were all
for Kate, and 'she was crying softly
all the time. When it was over She
took the preacher's arm, and walked
with him some time. Then she went
into our cabin, and we all followed.
Mean, wasn't - it? But we did not
see it in that light, then.
. 1
The man took the Bible from h is
pocket and said:
"This lady tells me that you have
given her your promise to abide qui
etly by her decision, and to dwell in
peace and harmony together. For
her sake you can not object to come
here, one by one, and take an oath"
that I shall dictate. It is that you
reiterate the promise with a hand on
this sacred book." .
"We advanced and received it as
solemnly as thtugh it Were to be the
last of our, lives. He told us that
Miss Browning was very much at
tached to us but of course could mar
ry but one, and that'we must bear
our disappointment as became men.
"She went and stood beside him.
I thought she would fiilnt, but she
did not. We all rose when the min
ister said, 'Let us pray.' When he
was half through, the Judge sat
down, completely overcome by his
feelings. I•am free to say this was
the longest prayer I ever heard. If
the minister had been suspended be
tween heaven and the other place as
we were, I am sure be (would have
made fewer words of it. :,
"When it was over he said :—I am
here to solemnize a marriage between
Catharine F. Browning (he must
have felt an inward chuckle over the
torture he was inflicting, for he paus
ed, well, it may be only for a minute,
but to Us it seemed an h ou r), and
James A. Woodruff. If any of You
knoWeause or Just impediment why
these two persons should not he Join
ed in holy matrimony you are to de
clareit now, or else forever hold your
peace."
"Jim had not stirred a step. The
minister took his hand and placed
hitn beside his bride. He walked up
then. I guess the look he gave her
satisfied her, for her face cleared up ®
like a summer sky after a rain.
"The brief service was soon over
that made the Judge a happy bone-
Es Vis4d 1818.
diet, and, us, perhaps, bachelors for
"Jim looked up so earnest at us : 7 -
Boys, I do not deserve this happi
ness as much as either of you ; but it
has - fallen to my lot, and I will try to
make her happy. Will you not wish
us (iod speed ? --and hetheld out bin
hand. Each of us was man enough
to walk up and take it, and the little
brown hand that had been given to
Jim.
"Then we had . supper. There
wasn't much miten, but we alt.lived
through it; btit none of us have felt
much hunketing. after weddings,
Since, I teckon;,
--- -...-- ---
THE OLD CVSTOO or III:ND.
LING.
The old custom milled Bundling has
been recently Made the subject of a
careful examination by Dr. Henry
Reed Stiles, who publishes the re
sults of his investigations in a little
volume entitled Bundling, its (Irig
'Progress, and Petline in A ineriea-
Kniekertxx.ker Publishirv , Comp.
fix). The practice originated, as Dr.
Stiles pretty clearly proves, in the
want of ample sleeping accommoda
tions in a primitive state of civiliza
tion, and difficulty of keeping warm
during a long winter's evening while
sitting by the fireside atone. To this
day it prevails in Scotland, Wales,
and England ; among the poorer
classes; anti something similar to it
has, been observed in Holland, where
it is called gueeding, and he Switzer
land. Among savage nations it is
not uncommon for young women to
rf-Avive and converse with their suit- 4
ors at nifflit in their sleeping apart
ments. s' fhat it was common in New
England during the last century, Dr.
Stiles demonstrates beyond question,
though he concedes that it never had
the sanction of the more refined class
of people, and long ago died out.
He cites instances, however, of its tee
ing practised within a comparatively
recent period in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania among the Dutch and
their descendants, and it may per
haps exist to this day in the more re
tired districts of those States.
A !wog other authorities, I )r. Stiles
refers to a letter written by I.ieut.
A übury, a British officer who served
in this country during the Revolu
tionary War. The letter is dated at
Cambridge, Nov. 21), 1777, ani t l the
writer says:
"The night before we Paine to this
town Williamstown, - Mass.,) being
quartered at a small log hut, I was (xm
vinced in how innocent a view the
Americans look upon that indelicate
custom they call bead/mg. Though
they have remarkable good feather beds,
and are extremely 'ilea and clean, still
I preferred my hard mattress, as being
accustomed to it ; this evening, however.,
owing, to [tie badness of the roads and
the weakness of my tnare; my servant
had not arrived with my baggage at the
time for retiring to rest. There being
only two beds 111 the house, I inquired
which I NV 11 , 4 to sleep iii, when the old
woman replied, 'Mr. Ensign,' here I
should ohAerve to you that the New
England people are very Inquisitive as
to the rank you have in the army ; 'Mr.
Ensign,' says she, 'our Jonathan and I
will sleep in this, and our Jemima and
you shall sleep in that.' I was much
astonished at such a proposal, and of
fered to sit up all night, when Jonathan
immediately replied, 'Oh, la! Mr. En ;
Rim you won t be the first man olif
Jenitma has bundled with, will it, Jet/li
ma?' when little Jemima, who, by the
by, was a very pretty. black-eyed girl,
of 'about sixteen or seventeen, archly re
plied. 'No, father, not by man!,l but it
will be with the first Britainer' the name
they give the Englishmen I."
The Rev. Samuel Peters is also
noted i., saying of the women of
- • • •‘ , ont at-1 1v
ite lady," and as speaking of baw
ling as follows:
"Notwithstanding the modesty of the
females is such that it, would be account
ed the greatest rudeness for a untleman
to speak before a lady of a garar, knee,
or leg, yet it is thought but a piece of ,
civility to ask her to bundle a custotrit
as old as the first settlement in I6:14. It
is certainly innocent, virtuous, and pru
dent, or the Puritans would not have
permitted it to prevail among. their
offspring, for whom in general they
would suffer crucifixion.
"I should not have said so much about
bundling, had not a learned divine,of
the English church published his trav
els through prune parts of America,
whereih this remarkable custom is rep
seated in an unfavorable light, ancras
prevailing among the low 9r clans of peo
ple. The truth Is, the custom prevails
among all classes, to the great honor of
the country, its religion, and ladies.
The virtuous may be tempted ; but the
tempter is despised. Why it should be
thought harredible (Cr a young man
and youtig woman innocently and vir
tuously to lie down together in a bed
with a great part of their clothes on. 1
cannot conceive. Unman passions may
be alike in every region ; but religion,
diversified as It is , opperates differently
in different countries.. Upon the whole,
had I daughters now, I would venture
to let them bundle on the bed, or even u n
the sofa, after a proper educsition, soon
er than adopt the Spanish mode of forc
ing young people to prattle only before
the lady's mother the chitchat of artless
lovers. -
A lady, writing 'to John Neal
when he was editing the Yankee at
Portland, Me., in 181.13, sent him some
extracts from a letter received by her
about three years before from anth
er lady, who had gone to visit a rel
ative in Franklin county, Me. These
extract speak of bundling as still be
ing in fashion among the people of
Franklin county, and of its being ac
tally proposed to the writer by an
admirer of hers. Her refusal was re
ceived with great offence by the
young man, who attributed it entire
ly to pride. She then adds:
"I. have since made imettries about
bundling, and find it is really the cus
tom here, and that they think no more
harm of it than we
~ ,M3 our way of a
young couple setting up together. 1
have known an instance, since 1 have
been here, of ivgirl's taking her sweet
heart to a neighbor's house and asking
for a beil z for two to lodge in, or rather to
bundle in. 'rhey had company at her
father's, so that their beds were occupied:
she lhought no harm of it. She and her
family are respectable.
-iiirandinother says bundling was a
very common thing in our part
.of the
country - in old times; that most of the
first settlers lived in log houses, which
seldom had more than one room with a '
fireplace ; in this room the old:people
slept, so if one of their girls had asweet
heart in the Winter .she must• either sit
with him in the room where her father
and mother slept, or take him into her
sleeping room. She would choose the
latter for the sake of being alone with
him; but sometimes when the cold was
very severe, rather than freeze to death,
they would crawl under the bedclothes ;
and thus, after a while, became a habit,
a custom, or a fashion."
Of course the practice was exceed
ingly liable to abuse, and the clergy
exerted themselves strenuously to
destroy- it. They struggled in vain,
however, till the rhymesters of the
day took their side, and began ,writ
ing satirical ballads and epigrams
aga inst' it, a number of which Dr.
Stiles produces. Oneof these ballads
published in 1735, Was peculiarly effi
cient in this way, and from its ap
pearance ma) be dated the downfall
of bundling. Dr. Stiles sums up his
view of the matter thus:
I. That the custom, so far as it
pertained to the American States,
had its origin as a matter of conveni
ence and necessity.
11. That in all stages of its history
it was chiefly confined to the humb
ler classes of society.
111. That its prevalence may be
said to have closed - with the eigh
teenth century.
It is his opinion that it can* near
est to being a universal custom from
1750 to 1750, and that It was at all
times regarded by the better classes
as a serious evil, and was no,siore
THE HEAVEII AUGIUS
Is published eyery Wednesday In the
old Argui building on Third Street, Bea
ver, Pa., at 152 per year in advance.
Communications on subjects of local
or general interest are respectfully so-
To insure attention favors of
thim kind rnumt inviiriably be accompa
nied by the name orthe author.
letters and communications should be
itddressed to
J. tV EYAND, Beaver, Pa
Countenanced by them than the fre
quenting of grog shops is at the prei:
bent• day. This opinion is corrobor
ated by the remarks of several old
persons whom he 40,4 coipulted as to
their recollections of the custom.
Among these, a . citi?sen of I , :a.st Had
dam, Conn., now in his 95th year,'
says that he well remembers it; that
it Could not be called genera though
frequent. It was not practised among
the more intelligent, edumted
class
es, nor among those who lived in
large, well-warmed houses. He says
it was not the fashion to bundle with
any chap who might call on a girl,
but that it was a special favor, grant
ed only to a favorite lover, who
might consider it a proof of the high
regard which` the damsel had for
Ile thinks the fashion ceased
about 1790 to 161)0, and in consequence
of education and refinement; and
that no more mischief was done then
than there is nowaiiays.
Battle itith the Coreans.
In the second battle of the Ameri
can squadron With the Coreans the
later tiadaix thousand men misera
bly armed' with jingalls. Their bul
lets all felt short, while the deadly ri
fles told Warfully on the enemy. In
the evening, under cover of rank veg
etation and the shoulder of a hill, the
Americans advanced within one hun
dred and twenty yards of the forts
before they came in range of the Co
rean musketry. The ( 'creans resist
ed-desperately, to the laet, and Lieu
tenant McKee with killed as he en
tered the entrenchments. When the
American.; were in the entrench
ments the Cureaus succumbed; and a
number of prisonere were taken,, in
cluding the officer second in corn
nrand, who was badly wounded, the
Commander-in-('lief having been
killed June loth. The American
force levuuack; d in the forts the wet
day, demolished the citadel, spiked
all the guns and then the fleet re
turned to the lenseanchorage. Two
days later the Coreans sent on board
a letter tilled with most insulting and
abusive language, to which no reply
as sent. A din Ind Rogers, however,
sent to knhw what he sheuld do with
the prisoners. The Coreans answer
ed that he could do what he liked.
Two days later he set them at liber
ty. lie sent two messages ashore,
but the local authorities refused them,
saying it was as much 'as his head
was worth to send them and no use
to attempt to communicate further
with the Court. Mr. Low, American
Minister, then sent a formal protest
that his rnisssion was a peaceful one,
arid that the attack on the forts was
not for the refusal to negotiate, but
because the Coreans, too, treacher
ously tired on the boats. The steamer
Aliliet then dispatched the Shanghai
dispatches. The Washington, Mona-
Lucy and Pelos will return to Shang
hai. lie docked the rest of the squad
ron and returned to Jeddo to await
instructions. One hundred thousand
rations were issued at Cffeefu to the
Coreans, who fought like than. The
weapons were wretched old fire locks,
and cutlasses made of soft iron,whlch
bent like old iron. They were dress
ed in armor of nine thicknesses of
cotton, padded so that only rifle balls
could penetrate it, the .swords pro
ducing no e ff ect. The documents
captured showed that the Corean
tiovernment had planned the stir
prise of the American fleet, and that
they were astonished at the failure
01 the forts to annihilat&the foreign
vessels at the first fire. The expedi
tion'has not accomplished any change
in the relations of the two countries,
and NI irkister Low and Admiral Rog
.. —w a ll ewan, instructions from.
Chi ristlAilt. befnre raev.. ce i ne r.
Admiral's flagship in apex, pegged
to be taken to shanghai, and also
that their junk be burned to prevent
its falling into thehandsef the native
authorities, who would thereby dis
' s. ver from what village they came
and punish their relatives. The re
quest was granted.
The English colonial pre-1s de
nounce the return of the American
fleet to Cheer° as having no moral
effect in the defeat.
Two Englishmen and one Gerinan,
engaged in saving material of the
wrecked (ierman schooner Chusan, •
on Sir Jamt. Hall island, were cap
tured by the Coreans, bound hand
and foot, slung on bambiAis, and
packed off into the interior. The ,Ak,
British fleet has gone from Japan to V
inquire into the matter.
TheAuhamedeninsurrection,north
•
of China, is still formidable.
The New Zealand citizens are de
termined to fi rm a joint, stock whal
ing company to compete with the
American whalers in those waters.
All is quiet. The Fiji new goy-.
ernment is working satisfactorily.
A nimaleulir a Calmat, of Cholera.
The grave apprehensions regarding
the westward advance of the cholera
will receive a new incitement in the -
announcement that the disease has
made its appearance at Konigsberg, '
one of the most important Prussian
ports on the Baltic. A curious theo
ry in regard to the cause of the main
dy is lust now receiving much at
tention. It is that of Raspail, who
holds that anitnaleuhe are its prima
ry origin. It is an old theory, it is
true, but- none the worse for that;
and
,what gives it importance Just
noW is the fact that there is a remedy
for it. In IS-l9 and '5O, during the
ravages of the cholera in the %Vest
Indies, it was found, on examining
microscopically the water of the lo
calities where - the disease existed,
that it was impregnated' with ani
malculie foreign to the -place, which
disappeared simultaneously with the
disease. These animalcula3 would .
die whea placed in contact with
vinegar, tvhich seemed,to be to them
a deadly poison. This is the evidence=
in support of Raspail, and a thorough
microscopical investigation of the
water in loailit ies affected. and of the
evacuations of a sufferer from this
pestilence of the Ganges, it is evident
will establish the fact that the dis-
I ease is propagated by animalculte.
In view of this, a correspondent of
the Herald suggests, and in good
time, that—
" All water for drinking purposes
should be boiled and kept tightly
covered, for R is in the water where
the greater number of animalculte,
are found. We should also carefully
abstain froni all liquids which have
not been thoroughly purified by fire.
Judicious use, internally, of a few
drops of camphor daily, destroys the
. anitnalculte as 'fast as they enter the
system, thereby arresting the dis
ease."
Camphor is one of the remedies for
cholera, as well for a preventive as
ror a in t i gption or cure of the dif=4!fl-sfk.
—A learned counsellor, In the mid
dle of an affecting appeal in court on
a slander suit, let fly the following
flight of genius : "Slander, gentle
men, like a boa ,constrictor of gigan
tic size and immeasurable propor
.tiow4 wraps the coil of Its Unwieldy
body about its unfortunate victim,
and, heedless of the shrieks of agony
that come from tho-inmost depths of
his victim's soul loud and reverber
ating as the mighty thunder that
rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks
its unlucky neck upon the iron
wheel.of public opinion, forcing him
to desperation then to madness, and
finally crushing ,
him in the hideous
jaws of moral death ! Judge, give
us a chaw of tobacco I" •
—A doctor's motto Is supposed V to
be "patients and long suffering.