ii Eti'lflSlF.,llEililli. vivertisements are Inserted at the rate si,ix) per square for first insertion, and for -each subsequent insertion .50 cents. A Liberal discount made on yearly ad “-rto.onlents. k space equal to ten lines of this type square. tiu'illeSS Nalco% set under ahead by iiwur,elves immediately after the local rw w.,, will be charged ten ecnte a line eakit Insertion. ,1 / 4 45 - erttseuaents should be handed in b,•f , .re Monday noon to insure insertion That weelC.m paper. Business Directory. BEAVER. N.LES C A M.Viii.oy; A Ltomv y at lam, lEten , ei• JP. ?ride on lid et.. It; the room, tormt•riy nr hy the late Jung,. Cunningham All hu. I o••-• e.ttrmded to him i/v rt•cert e prompt end Mtr.ullon. ulls II doeNG.Attorucy at 'Atte (talc, and reeldenee on TlOrd emt ofthc Court !tome. linen:tem. promptry attended to. r: 11. MeeRKERI. Attorney aila.s. Wrier on Third at., below' the o Court Howie. All bust: , promptly attendrn to 'ID!! ELS. F. D FA,;T: dealer in Millinery, Trim. ..Tl. mite' . Fancy Goods, dc., on the corner of el.emtnary otreets. jel4ll-1y • C C,YLE. practical Watchmaker and Jew .•• eler, on Third et, eel. Bealiziak=& .530 , .rt's D.rng Store. . a Kt Dy. Attorety at idle,' Office awl end oft bird street, Deaver: Pa. caar3olU•,ly Dft. Slle.`i UTT, 41.210 SVIROZOI4. Special , ! i t id to treatment of Female , . L:-cares. • ..1? and office on Third etreet, a few • Court-LiCadie- Spririkty Pruggisr,and dealer in pews. .p.poremenical Winos:bnd Liquors, Glass- E aro. Lampe and laney.Goode; Main et. Pte. ...-riptwns carefully compounded. perfai;AY 1 Boote, Maiintactures and Dealer - in SALOCP andtiniterc Stain pt. DiepttlY IEA \ER DECO STORE, Hugo Aqdrreareu, ) Druggirt ct, Apothecary, Main EL PreEcrip t: car,nally compiticodea .1 AND EitSON. Licaler hi the improved W ll i-N• eon Shuttle Sewing Machine, Stain et- See in another column. ser EA& 311 Sire- E. U. Dealer in Millinery Goods -LP &Trlainsia: ThHllot .I:leaver. sp.',ly IA MES MOOR. . larocery & neStlllaratit Choice Tea*, Beet Coffee*, Tohaacs and Cigars. Cos t,..cttatsery and Vev.,etabams. Main et. sepely -- 4 I it. ANSHIITZ, Dealer in Tinware, Storea. V.l• Grates. Sc- _Wept end ad at. ecliMW iri WIIEVORE., itArwance agent,4leaver, l'a. . I. • C . all and get your property insured. odiro:l7 PITTSBURG S. 110116.0iliSTERN.Dealer In Dams &Shoes, • No Sr, Market St. Pittsburgh, Pa. (sePI4:IY • liuPt Eln.E,LiPs — . - Rent „esiite Agenta, posite Post Otric . 6. Publishers of the - Real Ds late lte::toter, - sent tree. Pittsburgh. [sePitlY 11ENDtiSON BROS.„:Whiiiesiate Ding s) gists, tin Liberty St. Pittabargh. sept Cly DRS MILLEN 'S AT PARLOR. 22 ritth Ay r! . enu , , (near Mnricet St.) Pittsburgh. tsepitlY (IA & CO.. !twit:se - Der* and titsTiin k a• um 1.19 Wood St., entrharnh. Pa.. (Fepl4:ls • 1 ii.EPH HORN E t et), 77 &79 Mark et St., I I rdistmrgli—lmporters and dealer!. in Notions, Tnninaings, Hosiery. White Goode, &c. [Fpl4;ly EcUtoßni!eril"L"Mlel.a.rreerrob.natintas, Arruntrl-. • lii. IV, 13U Wood tit:Pittsburgh, frepkt:// tk•aterin choice l'ess: Coffees 4t, • . Family Groceries. No tO Fifth Avenue, Pitts, b..rgh. sepl4:l7' RIGGERT SON, Deal - ere - 1n the New () Wert] Faintly Sew_lng Diattailea. 126 Market • reel. Pittsburgh, Pa. sepltly LIVEIt - IiCCIANTOCK S CCO.. Dealers in Car oil &c. Special rates to Clergy. tt • Fifth Avenue„ Pittsburgh_ Pa._ (Fepl4;iy y ' P. Successor to J. Ist RoaTirirT, - Dialer to Watches, Clocks., Jewelry & Silver ware. No Flfth Avenue. Pittsburgh. isepi4:lY AX A. LYONS, lionae and Sign Painter, writes I'l • to order Snow card* for every business.- 1••• 7 Fifth Avenue, Piu.eburgh, Pa. leep9.l - .1.y Fr L I'ON. Manufacturer or and Dealer in I • Furniture and Chairs;—Rosewood, Walnut, H,,tiot.-any and Oak, 45 Smithfield et. (octs,ly - - ALLEGHENY eiTy. I PA.S.WlNNS,Electrical Physician; Chronic I / dtreases made specialty. Unice, lin Wash c.rsavenne, Allegheny City, Va. irtepi4;l3, NEW asicirtoN. ]iSTEAD`k WLSNEH, Healers in Boots, i,iner s Onttera. near Ste Mon's Confeztlon -r. Brdadway. I IC , 01: M . k..A D. Dealer* In - 1 1 Notion!. lade!' Furnishing Goode, lioaiery, maklng. Cot. Apple ic Broadway. jettior )uN TUN It&s•TA,LIItA'N'T and Eatmo 1) Loos, mealee a! all hour!: tableaupplied al the deltra.le! of the sea!on , Pricealow. Wm, cur. of Pant and Broadway my - 24'71-1y . I)iceisvect MOUNT N E ver 1 eieen! and small Frulte. Throe mllea 1 eat of No , Brighton. k the29 , E. THOMAS. I lit UGS.— GILLILAND S liEItR, DTII` , !26IA and Apothocarica, cur. Broadwa? and ' Fall! New Brighton, (Nncee!sort , to L. B No b rehTtly SIEMON, Battery & Conretionery, 1. I H. H street. ritp,cislatteution given to weci citng.,. and balls, (ftepl4:ly & .1 SN ELLEN BEHtL Th iferchin - t - Tattur, Broadvrny, Nt.% Brighton Ste ads ispl4;ly . WHIsLEit. I)eraist. Broadway. .N4:ttc lirtghtun. [r.rl,l4tly _ sol.Pbother. Ilisoo'sll z II. i 0:,.., photographfomre_tout:ed. negatives. (sep:4.ly AVlN'rlifE d BED/3 - 01a, 11 coasts, Breadstay, Brisattou. Asepl44ly T J. HOWITER. Groceries, Queettsware and GI 'Household Goodi. Broadway.. t . aer.l4:ly 1 1 VAN PL'ati, Dealer Sa Wall Paper. Window I n % Bhnan EP,oks.Sultjutteery 6 Notl_siro; 'Broatl• ,As) Nese Brighton. Pa. /Y %....:(111}T .N. STEIN FELD.Dealers in Dry Goods. Fairy tiofut• et. Notions Merchant Ta110r....t. ktroatiw:ty 0ct12.1) =ED BEAVER FALLS. \ Manufacturer ane Dealer ud • and shae..,. special al trutiou tor of Ft ue Oa- of Itlt,Jt l; 61j) %%• I LLIAM ItOBF.I{TSON. Diaster in Improved Niactiluet, Ram SL, Beraver fepl43y I KING —Dry Goodr , . Queensware and VI Hu ine•ry corner of Main and Baker e t t : It.arsr-r Repit.ly EN BALL &TANN' EY. Artist; itFrepco Paint hHouse and trigs, Painter', 'Maw St.. 1;-.0er Fart:, e‘entrrly IJiMty G, Dealer rn Boors and rrrhdeirr of - 1. , iery description, at low prlcea, and • t a an. rl“r quality, Main St, Beaver Pairr , Pa. rantiv,ls BEILCD4;EWATEtt. NR)I.TER, dealer tit t. of all kin& el • 11..nk at McKinley' p Run. 11 11 1. 4 - 1-1 1) Kt, BART El - ARRIA:11: aron, Portrait and . 1 1 l'hunlraph Paluter Work promptly t-e -, •t•,2 rea,“manle turzta .UROE I.IEII)EGtiER, house and St,E.ou Polo ir ter, Bridge St . Bridgewater, Pa. k BREHM.. Dredge parcel, Bridgewater, Pa . • V • Dealer in Gobi and ulcer Watehiu", clout, . 1, ~d ry and Sttver.Ware,Specmclee, Sc Watch locket and Jewelry repaired (fetilf:111.1) I 1 A NIEL\MILLEII. Pardeionble Tailor l'ione 1.1 but e,,ertenced workmen a employed. i•bop At ridge et Bricitevrater. Pet feteell;ly. AM E.S PeiRTER, ruiner Dealer to Tin. Cop ° per and SLeet-Iron ware. itbd tron Cletern Ptimpo Bridge t Bridgewater epepy I BLATTNEIe. Manufacturer newl — Deoier • Boot? 1111C1 Bridge 5t , Bridgewater. Pa sepli,ty HURST, Lny tefaxia. Ilan., ('ape. Fury., • Carpal!. Oil Cloth. and Trimming , Brldce .firndgevrater, l'a aepll:ly - I/ voIIERTY. 1). ulef to Hoot, and t•fooe.. J • Bridge Street. Bridgewater. pepiCly tai., bitinner - 7. Trimming. & Notion! • —Bridge ct.. Brulgta &ter. aepitly F. wEiNmAs. Manufacture of Boots and Shoe.. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. kCV 4,1 y _ BRUI (TeitiTmlei) . Clothing clesuped . and pre.eed Water St above Bridge. tepl4:iy OfIN WOO - DitUFF, Marble Cutter'. MOIltl• t) menta & Tomtaoonee of all deltriptione made order itt Market and Water atteeta. tar/04:1y sTILES.' S Cu tfrocerieto. (Ineenpware.WlT. t) • (Sow 1i1a..., Flour, Feed & Country Ptuduce. Deniana corner, Bridge St. Bridgewater toptl.o IRAN ME.k.NUR, Dcalar in Monongabila I I Ordere left at J B. rlark'p, In Beaver. 1.1. t stuitt.** Drug Store. in Bridgewater. will lie 6 - attended to. ('ash on delivery Loss ert i Van— McDonald • s Point ROCHESTER. JW. RAN KlN'S—llea/et Roots.Shoer ( (int • ter*. 'slt sscemts /or h/nger's Sewing ranch 't or/. st/ R`lt. !Nu , Rochester teir./.2; / ~.1.N11.N1) GROW... Gunsmith New, «'o in d "( ne hest material, made 10 order All "twit ‘.. Repairing neatly done. 'Prices Low ..,m M. lirwllester. Pa v m aili n el a s.. i t.... eor y F m at u tc2 i., I , )j u r r t. t iutt „ ds ; itts lt,octeester. Pa. 1sep11.1) ! RI LAPP', Muntdscturer and Lt e st r t Ia 1 uruiture of all It 13rIgnion Factory See adv't. • - - • -- - - rIIN k6IISA2BEIR., Baker and Con - teetthn , r 1.1 Water B.akester. Pa ,:vp14.1, ItAIIANt BOY D. Wagon 8 Carriag , Haler.. 1 Railroad st..-Roche-ter. la ,renl-1 I) AMt. EL t_ RA N N EN. Dr....., rrescrip k.-7 tnur, care:up) ompound-ed Wetter nester. ,senia.ty -1 k. PEYERER . bosale Retail De.l v ers in Dry Gooti, - ;;G storett,iron it Nat s. Cot Water t James st. , • FRE:DERR:K. Raker and Confectioner VI • Weddin.: rAkep and Ice Cream lurnished ; r-myl thti Diamond, Rochester: isepit.ly sILVEitmAN. fie l dqu.rt,r, i or °reign A. Domestic Dry Goods. NUttOtiP. iimn,nn.r" , and Fancy Goods renersily. Water str , et. Rocilextet. Pa. ; Otepltly X CO., CUntraCtOri and Builders. .11• it a nTart urers of Sash, Doors. St.oatten. Sc in Lamis....l Lath &c Rochester. ( setitt.ly _ TT. lioNisS R'ILI.IAIS. Successors toC. Dealees In Haired and Pinned Limber. I.ath s l shingles. Rochester. eresa )titi. s LIV Elt'i STARIA; (VAL. YARD, 1 It R. station and tihto river. oc19:1 y % .; . CII,HOPP Manufacturer or and dealer no. Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Rooting, puonc~, Sr , attended to R York at_ oOtt.r,ly TEFFLE.it proptieTorsot 110<ure good accommodations and good Near H Depot. I. D MILLER, dealer in Roots. Shoes,Gaiterii. si. S., Repairtaz 'lane neatly and promptly . "n the Ittsenund, Rochester, AL octl9:ly WALTER 6 BROTHER, Manfracturers of WNzons, Coaches. ling.,gtes. Spring.ssagons. , q,key•. Ste. Rlackmotholg sod hor...ranu.-ing a.,„.• in the best Manner Rochester, Pa. n 0164 EAST LIVERPOOL, 0 Site-NSEL.—A general assortment of orocerte., queettoware, Stoneware. Canted &c. Cor. Ed & Broadway. manly & CO —Deanery tel Dry- Goods, Clothing, Boris Shoe,. Data & Cape, Carpets, 0 1 1•CILII12.Qtternownte, Glassware, &C. ear Broadway a Coot eta E. Liverpool. (tartly - - - - f S. HILL it CO, Druggist. Broadway.near R. .31• IL Prescriptions carefully and scrim-4.1y compounded. febt; V01.53—N0. 35. BiIrECELLANEOVS. B. SNEAD, Ehrtiedoin, Beaver county, Pa •" dealer in Sateed and Planed LUIIIBMI or al l kinds. Flats and_liauges bnitt to order, jsuirThly OliN ofthe Guist 40 Republic Cooking Store, and Patentee of Por tabie eztent , lttn top and centre. Palniton, Pa. A LBE RT MUSSELS., Stoneware Manufacturer. A Ordere promptly attentle4 to. Vanpon. Pa. Port o ffi ce addrevv—Bci.vcrPa, [sepl4;ly Miscellanetrits. cntrßcizzas BANKS Drcoa4riva PAlrcurla W~w• Specimen panda now on e. il aitM and Danko. New, legs. ache .• • A` cadres, APIP r NEIV,ArN' tiirCtatty .Aodliiketed DE VIIKFIE & Igo Wood St . , Pinoburgh, tte • Near Fifth Athiff,„: Church and tali- Eft) kmade to Order. Insatant Relief Ft The. AL:Ertl:4.33log 'laving been afflicted with that terrible 'nom plaint—completely unfitting me for business for meek) at a time—tor the list tttelae,3esetote4 lam founds remedy that instant and Camplete Raki, have concluded to have It prepared for sale. so this otters similarly afflicted can =Wept! ben. ellt.of at. asstirte r g them that Il Will do all, and more than all pr ; ised for it; and, that : 'pelsons once using, will never tie with• out It, As nttn*rotus others who het* vtsed it COB testify. Can be had at the Drug Store or WILLIAM H. BUBCBLINti. Rochester, Pa., or wilt trejsent b mail to any address lot recolpt of 0130 &Hat, 111 d ten cents to pay postage. CDAS. D. DURST. tiovlo,7o:ly] Rochester, Beaver cortory, 2. a, atillOalk. Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. S *BEE LY RECEIVINO A FRESLI SUPPLY OF GOODS IN R.ielt THE VOLLOWING EPA.RTNIENTs : DRY U OOI7►S. Steubenville Jeans, SE Cassimeres and Satinets, White W(x)len Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delaines, j; Ginghauts, Cobem, Lawns, -Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls • Brown and Black Muslins I)6king, Ticking Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaconets, Table Linen. . Irish Linen, Crash, Counterpanes, Holsery. Gloves, & .hits Groceries, Coffee, Teaa, Sugar, Aioilispea, White Silveri/rips Golden and Common Syrup*, Mallen.% in bat. rel, and kn.. Star and Tallow Candles, Snag, Spice* and Mince Meat. Mao, SALT Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Locks. DoOr latches, itinges, Screves.Tablo Cutlery, 'able awl Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Sails-and Spades, Shovels., 2, 3 and 4 1 Ine Pork.. Rakes. Scythes and Suaths. torn and Garden floes... •. 'WOODENW ARE. Bucket*, Tubs, Churns. Butter ?tints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil &While lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES MISSES AND CULLDRENS SUOBS, In great Nariety Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder4l.nd Fuse. Flour IPceti eV- 41.1110enwayttre. 1 01 heavy goods delivered free of charge. By most' attention to business. and - by keeping constantly on hand a well wo.' ted stock of goo& of all the different kinds usually kept I - unicorn:my store, the undersigned hopes to the (blare as tit the past to merit and receive a liberal *bare of the ,pri.blic patronage. [ del:2:1'08:1Y - blehg d . _ MEYRAN & SIEI)LE, rS REINEMAN, 14E11-lAN & SIEDLE N 0.43 Fitth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. GULL/ AND SILVERSMITHS And dealers in FINE JEWELRY, WATCDEs. DIAMONDti AND SILVER PLATED WARE Ag'tmcy for till tin hest makes of .iOll EatICAINT - sv ^rcquuf_4, sEr.:IIIIO.NIAS CLOCKS. Special attention paid to the repairing and adjusting of FINE WATCHES. 0ct5:"70 Ip. QTIIIINZ de WETZEL. the only [room- L - 1 facturers of Genuine \Vu Soap, tiu S to 113 Illolzhato stmt, liarutinghatn, ...-Ilegheny county, LOOK HERE. SPRING Ati D nffli Eft GOODS, —The 1,7 undenotgted begP leave to inform Ws friends end the public generally that he has just received a new stock 01 goods of the latest styles for Spring and Summer wesr .ivhich be offers at very moderat rut, TL! if FITILNISIII.YO coNsT ANTLy ON 113\D. , Mx" lo to order on the Kburtest notice. ThanLful to the puhlle for won. Ins tqp, I hope by CIO.. Eittennoh to t000ne•oi to merit A contit,o &ace of the Nam.. DANIEL MI LLER,PA BR ni c, ST. ItRIDGKITATER. 'liar 24 t I Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER-FALLS, PENN'A, PRINTING. MA `VILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. Glass. Straw. RAG AND CARPET PAP F RS . MAN i" rac , run - ED , And. Sold At Wholemale it Retail by Frazier, Metzger & Co., 82 Third Avenue. PITTSIII - HOU grir Rag, tatrn tt e xchmwe WILLIAM MILLER, lArOtt MAX, PLANING MILL. MILLER & ' TRAX, Manufacturers and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, SASH', DOORS, S7FIUTTERS, FLOORING. MOULDINGS. &c• c‘ctl9 - .ly Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, MA Opposite the Railroad &ation. I PATENT MEDICINES, ROCHESTER, PENZCA. april 19 11; ly i Main Street, Dearth Pa TH _- AIL ROADS. FT.WAYNE R CtIICAGO RAILWAY. On arid alter May 2.8111, ISM Mons will leave Stationa daily, (Sundays excepved) as follows.-- [Train leaving Chicago at 5.35, P. W. leaves ly.] [Train leaving Pittsburgh at S.OO P. les—s.s Pirtabargh../ Badwater.... lialem Lima. Van Wert Fort,Warne Columbia.. . Warsaw. .... ilymorttla 9ZI ± $45 Valparaiso Cnlcago 69 - 71'Jit4 75-I ° l TRAINS GOING UST. _ areasoss. Hx.r . a. l * - ... 7 . --0 11.117-1111:/SX, el ,--.. ,-----.1 Chi . 'I ** 'zt-'' '-, ' Mita; 535 rat 'ssllsit Meat , t . 'lt .... V 8 2 31180 ... . ;i" • 'is :Iti,) MUM L'lreouth. . r,1163 i _ .- • - -IL:.. . r.„-- . ..) . `-' 7, .:"?.... 6.lttlumbia.:-.i•-•••••••' - --;1. !w OO% 1115 . Port Wayne "1. SISPX, lau 1 NixiWert, . . ..... ..3.... 1.... . ~.. 6 15 Lima ' 1 VA 157sts 301 Forest._ 458 1 ! 150 427 63S Vpper Sandusky. ..... ~—. --- pacyros...... -- ' 615 - 41 0 000 Ai ) t A ri 615 , 816 Creatline i D . . e ms op , 1 245 plazuttleld-- ? 'l i 705- 500 ) na • see , Wooster l . Onaille ,'' it iio 657 31 5 1 , ifaxiiillon ' CAinton i- -- ' 1095 .-- iii,o . - .iiiral Salem. ; Rochester 'liiiiisis 1105 1825 199 Pittsburch . 135 1121017 935 .WO _ _ - -- i i'• Ton.ngstosin, New CastM and Erie Express fames lonngstown at %id p. rat liewVastle, p.m; arrii es at Pittsburgh, 15;15 p. m. Returning, knives Pittsbrimb 7:00 a. m; arr. at New Caftle, Ilt.lo a. m. Youngstown. 10:10. a. tn. Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh AC commodation leaves Youngstown. 6:10 a. in; New Castle, 1:21.1 a. in; arrives at - Pittsburgh, to:to a. tn. Returning, leaves Pittsbutvti, p. in; ar• rives New Camitle.“s General Ittssenger and 'Hetet Agent. CLEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. (Pis. aid after May tsth 1871, trains will leave Stat,ons daily (Sundays ezeepted) as folldwa. Eneitt) Street Biathlon Ravenna Alliance .... Bayard We . . Well ville Bayard Alliance Ravenna Hudson. Euclid Street (neveltlad... Belbstr ...... . ....; 4505. it 1110s3i Bridgeport ' 500 11910 Steubenville. ..... 1605 ,12.5.P21 Welinville .. 1 7g) . 135 Smith), Ferry Deaver Rochester. I ' 890 i usl tics Pittsburgh , oso avo 1040 Pito , bar , ,•h kotheeder. Ik!3‘er hinittir , Perry We!lrvine Steubenville Bridgeport.. . Belk& TESCA RA WAS BRANCH. I eaves. Arrives. N.Philadelphialk4oa.m. Bayard 9;45 a m. Bayard It.lo p. m. J N Philadelphia 3:00 p.m. P. It. MYERS, General Ticker Agent. .......... i ( : ~:- 4, .. "-- ~,' TO A VO I RM . N. e Ja Yotdisfted is. a Seal -06.........., .ed A'nveiope, Price, 6 ea. C- . 7 '... ..\ A Lecture on , the sature,treat- ' ent S sad radical Cure of Sperniatorrhcea, or sod Weakn Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and 11711- wlitueuts to Marriage generally; Nervousness, Consnruption, .Epilepsy and Fits • Mental and P b lncapacity.resulting from 4elf Abuse. Sc. by ROBERT J Ctusiswrxi, M. D.. author of the 4•Green nook," l.c. The world renowned author. in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse m y be effectually removed without medicines, and with out dangerous surgical operstions, tromfies, in struments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which ev ery sufferer, no matter what 'Ms condition may be, may rure himself cheaply, priratels, and radical ly-, This Lecture trill prore a boon to thouNmde (end thousaods. Sent, under real, to any address, in a plain seal ed envelope, on the receipt of MX cents co two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Cutrerwell's "Mar , tinge l ialde,' rice XS, cents Address the Pub li-hers, CHAS. S. f. RIJN*: &('O4 127 flowery, flew lurk, P. 0. Dor. 4.5..6. tiors-ly:chjys, [eepitr,•Ct~;t B citroads. ISAIE) 001341 WILST ev&iiOrtir — 10350 t 710,ut Sts &it :14i • ••• ISSAS , SWI ii&rx F. K. MYERS GOING SOITI'II rraTlo2lB. MALL- Exr' a. Ac 0111; 640.• 420 P 10t10 te2:3 :03U 52 )30 615 alarm 703 143 631 =I MAIL Exes. Accox @SEIM 30819111. dB 510 72.5A5i 617 551 815 .8551 90411 1035 t l3a :2•OlrX t 2.53 4.50 I=1:!M Act Mom.ol -Ear'sACCiiiii CM= GOING If /NT MIL. x CIZ=I 110rx. 450ria 410 630ar i 740 815 1715 410 000 r,s3 9 518 11010 I 1855 955 NI IsePtLmmmitvis GOMM EIEZEI2 ,NIALLMEIt & Co, E;EI Contractors and Builders; PLANING • MILL ME *ccflDlSW.l',:il'•u%rt•sl=).o Doors• AND SHINGLES Constantly on hands, and nunle to order Itochester, Pa. Orders by mail Mill receive prompt at teotion. MarS-'7l—ly .1. ANDESsoN, baring taken bold of 'el . his otd Foundry again, It Rochester, Pa., w ill be pleased to meet his old enetomers and friends who may want either the BEST COOK ING STOVE, Heating Store, °ran, other kind of Caetinge of beet material and workmanship. The business will be conducted by J. J. ANDERSON &SONS. \\'A! , ITED IMMEDIATELY 100 !RANDS:, for katttin4 socks and Ladles' ho.e on knitting Machines- Any lady can make easily from two to three dollars • der Fur fur ther particulars call attiClllFlrti., an New Brighton. J. MOORE DRUGGIST Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate- ly Cbmpounded TUE BEST BRANDS OP ASSORTED Modic3l ii ezl WINES AND LIQUORS; Pty intla , ~Oileq. ME DYE STUFFS: MN MS OF ALL COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Special attention given to 'mare the beet quality of Lamps and Lamp Trtxtunin., ,, a. Lanterns Se. A Large Assortment of TOILET ARTICLE, SOAPS, 13.1FLUSII.E.S Sr. I .. ' . • ' • .:: -:1,".. -......, . ' -., _ , _..... V-,.- , -- -, . ONE, MILLION OE' LIVES ' SAVED. It is one of the remarkable facts of this remarkable age, not tstereirthat so malty persons are. the vlctims bf,t4ispepsia or tnillgest UM, bat itawilling victims. Now, we would niitba--:utitim.stet4. , . to say that any one Tegarda,-441111146:1114t4,1 1 W0t% or feels - disposed to'sati t.'ikramit - mei. urfes .of life. rattfrom I hew who Lave experienced-'lla tifrtaellts" would" scout such an idea": - 411. dread it, and. wduld,gladly dispense with its unpleasant tionilliiities„ Mark, Tapley p , who was jolly under all the-trying cireurnataniieiin. which he was placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia, or his jclity would have speedily forsaken him. Men and women sometimes suffer its tortures uncomplain ingly, but whoever heard of a person who enjoyed them ? Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human system is liable, there is per haps no one so generally prevalent its dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute anti painful, and which more frequently prove fatal ; but none, the effects of which are so depressingto the mind and so posi tively distressing to the body. If there is a wretched . . being in the world it is 4 CONFIRMED , DYSPEPTIC. But is iii ourintention discant on the horrols,orDyspePtila. detietibe theta truthfuiii isaitriplyjitiltdOSlfkity, but it is not possible to paiat'aat ti rientgay. We have said that dyspepsih, is .perhaps the most universal of human diseases. This is emphatically the case in the ,Unt• ted Slate% Whether this general pre- Valente is duo to the chatachter of food, the method of its preparation, or the hasty manner In which it is usually swal lowed. Lanot our province to explain. The great fact with. which we are called, to deal is this: • • DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost univerfeillly. Nearly every other person you meet is it victim, an apparently willing one; for were this not the rase, why so many suf ferers, when a certain, speedy and safe 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 some tithe. unexplain ed influence, they refuse to accept the re lief proffered them. They turn a deaf ear to the tedimonv of the thousands whose sulferingshave been alleviated, and with strange infatuation, uppeor to cling with iii.perute determination to their ruthless tormentor. But says a ilyspeptii, : What is this remedy rto which we reply. This great alleviator of human aufferiug is al most us widely known as the English language. It has allayed the agonies of thousands, and is to day carrying comfort ! and encouragement to thousands of oth ers. The acknowledged panacea is none Other than Us. lit/OFLAND'S GERMAN Dimas. Would you know more of the intuits of this wonderful medicine than be can learn ed from the experience of others f - Try it yourself, and when It has failed to fulfil the of its efficacy given by the proprietor, - than abandon faith in it. LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first of all, that 1100FLAND'S GER• MAN BITTEItS is not a rum beverage. They are not alcoholic in any sense of the term. They are composed wholly of the pure juice or vital-principle of roots. This is not ti mere assertion. 'flMexintets from which they are-compounded are pre pared by one of the ablest of German chemists. Unlike any other Bitters in the market, they aro wholly free trout apfrit. Lulus ingredients. The objections which. hold with so touch force against prepara tions of this class,rtamelye-that a desire of intoxicating drinks isstteitilated by their use, are not valid in the case of the Ger man Bitters. So far from eneouriflging inculcating a taste or desire for inebriat ing beverages, it may be confidentially as. serteti that Litete tendency is in :V di ranter rieally opposite direction. Their effects, - BEN EFICIA in en cases 01 hillary system. Ildefland'ar German Ritter , . ' , hind without en equal, nelitgprornpuy and vteorowdy upon the Liver • they remnve torpidity and muse healthful ;emotion, of bile thervte supplying the stornanh' with the Mos) in• dispensable elements of sound digestion in prover proportions They give tonn to the ittOniarh--. atimuniong its riusetionsv and enabitnrit to per form Its dudes as nature designed itstinnld do. They Impart vizor and strength to the entire ssf tem, ceasing the patient 10 feel like another being —ln feet giving hint a new lease or tit, THEY PURIFY TILE BLOOD. eieausing the viZsl fluid of all hurtful lthpurlues non supplanting them s Ith the elements of :yeuti toe beatthfuluera, In a word, there is scarcely a disease in whit% they cannot be safely and bane emptuved; but In that mot generally jerv• Men! distress Mg end dreaded akseemj, = 11007 u 401 El2=l 1031 1100 n3u 411 NO 68540 s T*3 126 A 111 Si) I 255 =FR! 835 600 1910r~ E=3 6.%r■ I GM , liu 'FO Accos Accoas rrtiEy STAND UNRIVALLED. Now, there are certain classes of persons to whom extrlne Bitters are not only unpalitable, but who flud it impossible to take them without positive discomfort. For such Du, BOOFLAND'S WM-MAN TONIC has been specially prepared. It la Intended for use where 6 slight alcoholic atimutent is required in connection with the well-known tonic proper Des of the pure German Bitters. This Tonic con tains all the ingredients of the Bitters, but so fla vored as to remove the extreme bitterness. Tins preparation Is not only palatable, hut combines In modified form. alt the vlrtues of the German Bit ads. The roild extracts of- some of Nktlite*P 'choicest restore elves ate held In solution by a spir ituous agent of the purest quality. in cares of langour or excessive debility, where the system 'pi ears to have becomo exhausted of Its energies. IIUOFLAN D'S TONIC arts with almost marvelous effect. It pot only stimulates the flagging and wasting enevgles, bat invigorates and permantly strengthens its action upon the Liver and Stomach thorough, perhaps Ices prompt than the Bitters, when trio name quantity is taken is none the less certain. Inds gestion, Billionsnees, Physical or Nervous Pros trstion, yield readily to its potent influence. It giros the invalid a new and stronger hold upon life, removes depression of splrits. and Inspires cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of disease with the Cite and comfort of perfect health. It gives strength to weakness, throwa . despondency to the winds, and starts the restored Invalid upon a new and gladsome career But' Dr IloothindS benefactions to the human rice are not contined to his celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, or Ala nil , / I lusble ToN le Ile has prepared another medicine, which I. rapidly Wital1111; IU way to popular favor because of its intrinsic merits. is Ml= • 1100FLAN3)*8 PODOPRYLLIN PILLS, a perfect substitute for mercury. without any mercury's evil qualities. These wonderful Pills, which ate Iliter,de , ‘ act upon the Liver, axe mainly compoaed Pot:WO - 411in. or the VITAL PRINCIPLE- OF THE MANDRAKE Now we des Ire the reader to distinctly ender stand that thin extract of the Mandrake Is many times more powerful than the Mandrake Itself. It ie the medicinal eirtuee of this health-giving plant In a perfectly pure and highly concentrated turn. Ilene* it is that two of the Pridephyitin Pith, con etitnte a MI) doer, while anywhere six to eight or a handful of other preparations of the Mandrake are required, The Podophylile ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER, stimulating tie functions end causing it to make its Maury secretions in regular and proper quan tities. The injurious results which Invariably follow the use of mercury is entirely avoided by their use. But it is not upon the Liver only that their powers arc exerted. The extract 'or Man drake contained in Mem is skillfully combined with four other extracts. one of which acts upon the stomach. one upon the upper bowels, one upon the lower ho vele. anti one prevents any griping effect. that. producing spill that iredueuves the entire digestive and alimentary s: stern. In an slim! and harmonious manner. and its action en tirely tree from nausea, voutding or pain. common to an Other pUfgetitte Ptooem.ll3l these much desirable (inahliesk, the Pollophylliu becomes Invalusble as a FAMILY :MEDICINE. No household shonid be without them. Toev to, podectli .21e, rugulre but two tat so 01 '4 144 r1 doss, an prompt and efßcient to Action, and 0 ben noed to connection with Ur iloofland's German tuner•. or Tonic, may be regarded , as certain speratcs In all eases , of Liver Complaint. Dyotiep. eta, or any of the disorders to which the system to ordinarily subject. The PODOPHYLLIN PILLS act upon the storrewh and hovels, carrying off improper obstructions, while the Bitten. or Tonic purity the blood, strengthen and lel igorate the frame, giie lone and appetite to the stomach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. IlootLand, having provided internal reme dies. for diseases, has given the world one mainly for external ipplieation, in the wonderful prepa ration known as Da. 1100FLAND'h (MEEK OU This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains and ochre of all kinds. Rheumatism, remedy ache. Chrihleins,Spmlts, Barns, Pain in the Rack -and loins, Ringworms, &c., Ite.. all yield to its external application. The number of cures effect ed by it is astonishing, and they are Increasing every day. Taken tnternally, It is* core for ReArtburns, Kidney dismissal, Sick•Readatties. Cnuitc. Dyserr• [cry. Cholera Idorbus, Cramps. Paine in ttle htom tick, Colds, Asthma, &c. The Greek Oil is composed entirely of healing gurus and essential oils. Tith principal ingredient Is an oily aubstante procured In the southern part of Greece Its effects as a deem/trll pate are have truly magical. Thousands -beneeted by Its use. and a Edit by those who a skeptical will thoroughly convince them of its inestimable value. These remedies, wilt be sent by express to any °milt!. upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No, 681 , ARCH STREET, PUILLALELPIIIA. CIIAIS. M. EVANS Proptletor. These Remedies are for Stile by Drug gists, Storekeepers and Medicine Dealers everywhere. janlB-Iy-ehniys. (Dee. not:. Beaver, ra., Wednesd l ay, September 6, 1871. Atedicinat. IMSEI Formerly C. it CO. Gold it gllvei , Watches. WA.LTEiA.* W+TCUES ~~~,00, wALTiii4a wAkTetircs w a. U. ACM Fifteen Dowirg ' - Valthema iratchfi, Waltham Watches 104.gw, WALTUAM WATCHES LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, 423.00. • • ,• LADIES' GOLD 'WATCHES, Ladleie Gold Watches, Fine Gold and. Genuine Levers; War ranted (4,)cod Titackeepers, Roberts, 1 4 14bAti Viral A.venuke, P ITTSIIIO RG , PA. Chains, JesteirkeSterling Si/y.4.r 14 , 411 V i LAZARLIk . MORRIS & . CO,'S,, PERFECTiO SP ECT4 CL ES. octs;smie6occsl**triglyiNyia SELECT POETRY. THE DEACON'S STORY. VIM The solemn old Unita the steeple Are engin'. kplestt Jon know why i ?lot Well then Vaitil telt you. though mostly Ws whisperellebtrit en the sly. Some Mit wed Wrap A church meatio' Was called—fo/t—hobody knew what ; But we went, ate Minn was pseeent, And I don'‘lgitalt*ko, or who not: some 4oreuty cprOcnk I celc;late, Which wart Vokoen cif canna : Though 1 dorai toaay aught ugin"em, I've seehrhsurtrein's worse. There, Lu the ( " 'to w, sat the deacons, The eldest letd Deacon Pryor: A man consuls * lacoroluid-eeven, And glu'ruSi lt.bis Sr°. Beside bizEktde ',otionthe four score, A kind he therly eOul, And next to` iar Deacon Hartley, A good of the whole, Mies Pareoua', pi tur of Ally, And lohg a ,N 'the 'their, tied wedged 'eta, 'Wide her. Was bilttlittliMlttOtt-dt/Ant myself . • .:."'•.' • The uteetite:vfaitp ~.!N las 4 called to order; The pitmen LWOW gbantm a text, We gazed i nt o -allenee, And stientl"what next Ir' Then slowly quillptajOSCoLliartley, Ills voice aratod to tremble with fear, As he wild : • Add mat you have known me My good . 4: Sir alp forty year. .., . , , a "And Ton ` , e xpect a confession of error .4 4-iyon know, My dearly Ore died hot Christmas : Its now ' stionthAturo. The winter - ordiPisylong and lonely, The hunk w' (Peat on, and I heeded A woman aboattbarptd• place. . , r "The children.. ,-:•• Iftlikr %au rabbits, And dill L ,p. spa natty day ; No boob , • '' •-• .thikbaitttlage, lopl ' Altbonitiktikmkt : . ',,,...; • ': tom. tact.. ... •• t iaeourvoled. 1 every - ' • ifecrforiorn : When goo] , ' «: ^ ,-. Co MaillpThe Sitl PP ed, ''' . kllltt. one morn. "She tutdoWat„*liii Bat she la tkelk entkoterable plight, And Iteteirallit, "Ake *woman: A put • , pillicei Widen. And lb°. 0.11 '-, - : _-'ll l llAutibPlialwas so busy. And all nopparp ecaic 4pare, bbe'd Mt ilitapatiow, . .._ at e.,:.„,, 5 , .4.1,.... soul there. T,lnte - , Inv 'Joe, i Seemed fever b, ALII fretful. end woke me, _ . By myth.. at gado Ight, you know. 1 Wait ttleewith my day'. work mat aleepy A,nd couldn't no sway, k, ep st 111: Soak last t grew angry, and pyankett him, t ad he screamed out with a will. b• Just about then I beard a sort rapping, Away at the hildr-opener door, And_ then little yptiehee McAlpine Walked Ityly , :acro.B the white floor. Sato ahe: 't mameht Josay was ery la', Incas I'd bet take him sway, kliew you'd be gotta up early. To go to themaarshes for hay. So I staid here to-night to get bri.akta.t. I guess hell be quirt with me Come, Joecy. kiss papa, and telt him What a ntcu (title man you'll be r She was stooping tow over the pillow, And saw the big tears on Ids cheek: tier face was to close to my whisket*, I dareul move, ocarcely, or speak: Her hands were both 'uuldta' the baby, /ler eye by his shoulder " Bat her mouth was so neat, and wt rosy L—ltiaaed her, That's plat what I Then doom sat the treruhtin' stoner, t'b sisters they tourniuren for "shame, ' And she shouldn't ()net to let him. No doubt one was moiety to blame. When straightway uproot:, Deacon Prior, "Now brettierin' and sisters, - he rani (We knowed that suthin' was cumin', And all sot as still as the dead), - You - ve heard Brother liartley's confession, And I epralc for myself: when I say, That if my wile was dead, and my children Were ail growlre worse every day, An if ray hutnue needed attention, And Patience McAlpine bad come And tidied up the cluttered-up It) tchen. And made the place seem hie h o me ; And If I was worn out and sleepy. And my Cathy wouldn't lie grid, lint (Kited and woke me at midnight. As babies, se know, sometimes And If Patience came in to hush htth. And 'tarns all as our good brother sea— -1 think, friends -I 'think I should lies her, And tilde by the consequences.- Then down sat the elderly deacon, Phu younger one lifted his face And a rippled over the merlin' Like light in a shadowy place. Perhaps, then, the matronly sisters Remembered their far-sway youth, Or the daughters at home by their Ilresideer, eihrised each In her eby, modest truth For their lodgments grew gently and kindly And—well—as I Started to say, The solemn old hells in the steeple Are ringing a bridal to-day. SELECT MISCELLANY. A DAV AND A NIGHT. "Don't be guile long, K,atey." "tio, Mother." "Come, ('tear, we will give our selves just an hour to go to the vil lage and back." An easy task for the great shining, black creature over which the sun shine played, and who looked back at his inistre! flowing robe with an eye of tire. Ile walked in stately fashion up the long bill, but there broke into the easy canter which made him uncompamble for the sad dle. The sue rise over the hil Is, and One rohiq was challenging the world. The May ; wind blew freshly, lifting Katey's Curls from her neck, and shaking the golden mass over her shoulders like a banner. She drew in the rein suddenly at the bank of the river, fur the bridge- was gone. Tier rosy face was reflected in the wa ter as she peeped over. "NV hy, ILslir, what shall we do''' . It was three miles to the bridge be low. Deep river had not many cross- Logs, and was toe swift to ford.. She paused perplexed, all her plans ar rested, for if she could not croKs the river, she could not get to -the vil lage, and the medicine netessay for her little brother could not be obtain ed. She waited for several moments lost. ip juedita.tion. Suddenly a hand W 11.4 stretcned toward her horse's head, and a voice spoke her name. She started, and her heart bounded violently as she recognized the man Who addressed her. "Mr. Leroux !" she said. "Would you like to cross the riv er?" he asked, keeping 'his hand on her horse's bridle, and fixing his strange eyes steadfastly on' her face. "Very much. 'My brother is ill, and I have been sent to see the Doc tor." Leroux lowered the lids over his 'strange eyes. It wits a way he had when an evil thought—and his thoughts were all evii—came to him. "I will take you down to the ford. ' it is not very far." Katey made no reply. She hard ly knew what to say. She wanted to get to Swatnpville, but she did not like the appearance of Leroux. A $113.00. A?rc.; E€l $13.00 .25.00 $23.00 year ago he had rather inthoida.led and annoyed her by his. professions of regard. She. had not seen Idol of late. ••\V hat lii become of the bri•lge, Mr. Leroux?" "The freshet took it away. Don't you see how high the river is?" !!Then the ford must eoveFiAl." "Perhaps not; but if it is, ' - the bridge isiust beyond." As he spoke he , wove& forward, and her horse began following. Xtt7 tey had but half consented to thNar rangement, but shertlid not speak. "At any: rate," she thought, "1, do not know what elite to do." Little Tom's fever had run high that morning, and he must have :the medicine. So she sat quietly 141 . the saddle, lOoking With disfavor at 4 Le roux's black curls. They hung,,,;un kempt, upon his shoulders. He; was dressed in a suit of course gray cieth, much stained by exposure to the weather. lie had a geneml4 ne glected and reckless look, and 'Xiitey could not but take note of it. kiss gray felt but wasstained with *Mt), as though it bad %lien froth his or been slept in on the ground; ' y He had some kind of a gaudy ring Ob the hand which held her horse's bridle. Once or twice she spoke to He answered without turning round. She soon perceived that they Isere going-into the woods. She mole no attempt to check her horse. "Mr. Leroux, I dont think I had better go. I shall never fired my way back." "Oh, no trouble about that.; You Will see how plain the way is:, in a minute." Katey began looking for; hind markS to guide her return. There I was a charred stump to her righA and just beyond, at her left, a oprlug trickled among the rocks. Ttyge way was grass-grown, or covered ; " with fallen leaves. The trees elosedlhick ly and darkly about them. Sven the woods grew darkeri and became almost impenetrable. ( Alt was silent but the sound of their foot steps. Hardly a bird's cry was heard. "This must be an unfrequented way," said Katey, it - is," replied LerouX. • . They seemed. to be descending. But she caught no gleam of water.— Nothing but the sudden, sharp hark of a dog was to be heard. She won dered whose thekdog could be, and was thinking it strange that the rush ing sound of the river did not fall up on her ears, when suddenly Leroux turned and lifted her out of the sad die. Ills physical power was so great, and the motion so quick, that resis tance was impossible. But she utter ed a faint cry, and struggled in his arms, as she felt herself still borne rapidly onward. Leroux only held her more thinly in his arms of Iron. He was springing rapidly' down the rocks into almost impenetrable dark ness. Katey glanced around her, and screamed with terror and despair. Instantly Leroux's rough hand was shut tightly over her mouth. Redid not speak: beyond a muttered oath, but leaped on from rock to ruck, be tween which Katey caught the gleam of water; and suddenly a great dog fawned upon him. "Down, Cain! Down, Sir!" The dog leaped aside to avoid a vigorous kick. Leroux released Katey. She slip ped to the ground, and found her self in a cave. She giai.ced Around her, and then turned indignantly on Leroux. "Because here where I want you. I have no nthr home." "You are a coward," said she, standing straight Bs an arrow, and clenching tier 011111111 hands. "80 so! Well Ido not expect you to love me at first," he replied coolly. ,She looked around her. ,The cave was about fifty feet square. In one corner was a bed of tined leaves and deerskins& The one entrance was I guarded by the great dog, who lay with his black muzzle between his fore paws, and his blood-shot eyes • fixed upon her. tier heart died with in her, but she turned proudly upon the villain. "liow long do you intend to detain me here, sir?'' "As long :as I'm obliged to stay here." "You see," seating himself upon a log. "I also am confined here against my will. Misery loves company, you know; and you happen to he the girl I choose, any how. ' "1)o you mean that you have done such a monstrous thing as to bring me here to live with you?" Katey's face was white, but her voice was full and firm. "Just so," answered Leroux. She stood looking at him. He lookes.l back at her with coot, devilish eyes. She turned faint with the horrors of her situation, but made a violent effort and rallied. "Why are you living in this strange place?" she asked, seating herself quietly upon a rock. There, that's pleasant," said Le roux, noftding. my dear, I tinatiyhecessary to retire for a while from public opinion and—" lie finished by the expressive mo tion of putting both hands around his throat, and stretching his neck. Did he Mean the gallows? Katey's heart I lay sick within her, "I do not understand," she said. "Never mind. It is not necessarp that 1 should be too confidential, Don't you want some lunch? See here; now !" He rose and struck a fight. The lighPreVealed a small cavity in the side of the cave, which Leroux evi dently used as a cupboard, as he pro ceeded to draw forth food and dishes. After a moment he brought. her a plate of fine wheat bread and honey, and water in a silver goblet. She !wide a feint of eating, Meanwhile she examined the goblet curiously. It was of solid silver, richly enchas ed, and marked by the monogram of the Marlowes, the wealthiest family in the village—people of taste and culture, whose names were now run ning throughout the country, un count of a tragedy enacted. in their house. The place had been entered for the purpose of robbery.:: Mar lowe an aged man, had been disturb ed by some noise in his sleep; and rising, and partly dressing, had de scended- to the dining room. He was followed by his little grandson, a child of nine years. - Here the robber fell upon Mr. Marlowe, and the child tried to protect him; for when a heavy fall aroused the other inmates of the house, they found the old man prone upon the carpet, and the boy sense upon his breast, with his arms stretched across hint. Mr. Marlowe had been stabbed, and was dead. The boy had been struck violently up- , on the head with some heavy instru meat; and though concussion of the brain was feared, he finally recover ed. The robber had tied with a heavy booty. As Matey Gray recalled these facts, she knew that she was in the prey, ence of Mr. Marlowe's murderer. She ate and drank with Whet appe• Cite she mold. wondering where her horse might tt. Leroux rosesudden ly, and went out of the (hive. As he went, he made an expressive gesture to the dog, which she did not, how ever, observe. Finding herself alone, Kate,v's 'hopes rosy. She sprang up and tal -1 vanced toward thAdoor of the cave. But she hesitated :7-vie she went for ward; for the dog raised his huge AR GL S end. and regarded her sharply. A few steps More and he began to growl om ipousl y. Seeing her progress bar red in- thtit direction, Katey looked anxiously about in others. Evident ly, the cave extended under a hill, for there Was no other egress. The place was growing still dark; er, it seemed to her. The sunshine was probably obscured by clouds, and the damp air of the cave seemed even more chilly than before. s,eroux was gone ler a long time—farhours it seemed to her. He appeared at last with hisarixis tilled with W:sooli, which he did not kindle, .however, but threw down in the eiVvei and then suddenly turned away. "I meant to have had a - tire," he muttered, "but it will not do now." He went without the : eitve, and stood there listening, anxiously. Af ter a few moments he returned, and called the dog within. lie tapped the animal on the head and made him lie down within the entrance. The brute settled himself with a growl. His muzzle was toward the entrance of the cave. Just then Battey thought she heard a distinetlihout. She rose in• voluntarily. Just then Leroux drew a pistol and covered her. `•lf you open your lips or stir," he said, "I will shoot you dead on the spot." - Then he drown long,. sharp knlfe from his waist-band. '•Or stab you," he added, pistol may make a noise." Comprehending the whole situa Hon, she quietly resealed' herself. She understood there were people in pursuit of Leroux, and they were searching fur him in the woods. "If they have tracked him here they will tind him eventually," she thought, as a gleam of hope shot through her heart. The cave had grown almost per fectty dark • butliatey could see the figure of Leroux . and the hideous form of the great bull dog. She wasd chilled, faint and cramped; but site' sat perfectly still.. Leroux seetraZ to have forgotten her. She knew it had become night, not a chirp of a bird,was heard, Uradu ally all became blaek, Impenetrable, horrible darkness, She could no longer see Leroux - , though she sometimes heard him stir or sigh. Suddenly he spoke to her -1 "tio and lie down," he said, "I must watch to-night. We can have no light either." She made uo response, and he took no further notice of her. Several hours passed by. during which she saw through the of the ,cave distant. lights among the trees. When Cain saw them he growled. .1 heavy stupor that was hardly sleep weigh ed upon Katey in spite of her anxie ty. Meanwhile the night wore slow ly away. Suddenly Katey heard the low growling of thunder. She aroused herself anti listened. Leroux chang ed his position, murmuring. The dog whined:, The woods seemed si lent and forsaken now, as the storm 1 gathered. l'he . gleaming lights had I disappeared. Nothing disturbed the gloom and stillness but the heavy roll of thunder and the first faint flickering of' the, lightning. Leroux lay silent at the mouth of the cave, and Kutey suspected that he had fallen asleep. If so she might escape but jar the dog,. The storm` was increasing, but she little feared that beside the hor- roFs of remaining •in this man's hands. II er heart beat heavily, as she listened and believed she could Ilre.. 1 1r?;4SIV:PgAtA - -14 bre i l th tutu:4y alio, s..- ...... _ "", .","- The dog growled hoarsely: She paused.. She heard ;I Brous get up. Stee shrank back. 6• W here are you?" he called. She dared not, speak. "Where are yea'." he called again, in a more alarmed voice. Lie sprang up, groped his way past her, and she heard hint fumbling for a light, At that instant two con secutive flashes filled the (zee. The tirst stretched the great dug pros trate. The second showed to LerOux the desperate girl flying out of his retreat. With un involuntary shout he sprang after her. - Katy heard the .shout. She knew that she was pursiital ; and instead of rushing onward, she crouched down behind a clump of bushes, and I,eroux's flying feet dashed past her. Here the rain came down upon her like a flood. She was shivering with excitement and apprehension. She knew not what course to pursue. Which way should she turn to hide from Leroux ? Oh, if she could only find her ho ! What had beconle of hit.? Had: been'turned 'loose? If ,o, he had one home, and alarmed her mother with the empty 'saddle. She had uo idea where she was. Meanwhile the rain fell like a ,it.a met, and the lightning played-around her. Suddenly she heard faint, dis tant shouts. She fancied they called her name. Was it Leroux? No, it did nut sound like his voice. Could it be some one in search of her? With an involuntary cry of "Uncle," she leaPed to her feet. The cry was answered by the eager whinny of her horse. Springing toward the sound, she called, in a suppressed voice, "Ciesar 1 Cuesar!" The animal neighed again, lower and nearer. By the lightning's blue play she found hint tied beneath a tree. Tremblinc , and breathless she climbed into the saddle. He had been tied by the bridle, and she had ' s-. Nitien oblited to cut it with- her poc 'ket knife ; but she managed to get control of the bit, and turned his head away from the cave, and in the direction of the shouts. She could hear them quite plainly now, "Katy ! Katy !" and there was another voice mingled with her un cle's. It flashed upon her that Arthur Moore had also come in search of her. If she could only get to them'. Butshe knew not which way to go. CieSar kept constantly stopping and turning into another path, as eager as herself to find the way home. All the paths were much choked_ by brunches of the trees, broken and prostrated by the storm. But in spite of the dilliculth; -he was hope- ' ful until she heard the s Is reced ing. . For the fits[ tile, sh, burst into tears. Her situation seemed too dreadful—alone, pursued, helpless and drenched by the storms of htlav en. if she dared call ! But that would guide Leroux to her.. Sud denly she heard some one coining. A spitsin of terror seized her. She sat nialonless In the saddle, uncertain whether to fly or rush forward to her rescuers. ButCiesar's luStinet Was mere true. He uttered a ringing neigh. "That's her horse! By heaven, we've found her!" she heard a familiar voice say. And as two men issued from the brush, and by the breaking morning tight she recognized her uncle o a u n s d iy her to l u o . s t - t e ni r sthheenrir and w te as ran w h e a l : cowed with such enthulasin as two they laid men might give When • d been found a girl whom they had . , 1 With a delicious sense of security . 'seeki ng storm. " night in a dangerous surrounding her, she told her story. The two wen conferred together. 6-That's old Mr. Marlow's murder ! er," said Uncle Silas Grey ; and no time must be lost in securim: him'. "How far are we from home?" ,asked Katey. Established 1818. "But a shoridistance. I-lalf ale ile perhaps." • "Then I can walk, uncle with you; and Arthur can take my horse and go instantly for the Sheriff. I think Leroux will soon be gone, if not immediately taken • for, If he <lees not find me he will know that I have reached my friends, and will, spread the alarm." "\Vhat.a sound little head it ?" said her .uncle, lifting her down while Arthur Moore sprang on Ciesar's back. He galloped one way, Katey and her uncle went another. The latter reached home in safety before sun rise. Her mother had not slept all night, and.welcometi her child with uncontrollable emotion. The sick child witsbetter.. It was nearlynoon before Arthur Moore returned. They had had a hard tassel in securing Leroux • but he was at length overpowered by numbers. There was.no doubt that he was Mr. Marlowe's murderer; for nearly all the missing property was found in his possession. Six months later he was tried by law, found gull ty, and sentenced to execution. About this time, the cave where he had hidden was much visited. it also gained'the title of The Murder • er's Retreat. 'After,: Leroux's death it was said to be haunted try his spir it, and became a shunned and detest ed spot. Atter Katey was married, and children'. gathered around her, she often told of her remarkable adven ture of a day and a night. OM TOO 31 Cell FOR 'CIENCJE. o whoever may 4ml this let ter.— "lleartt friend, whom I b - hal never see. "Are you a fair, romantic girl who will weep over my atioery? - "Or are you Some musty old stu dent, who will seek the muse of my death? "Or are you a poet, who will write a eulogy upon my early doom" "I have been in this miserable lodging but one week; I have-Po. friends, but . humanity yearns for sympathy, so I have created for my self An interest in the person, wheth er man oravotnan I know not, who rooms opposite to me. In the day, the neat curtains of that room, made of muslin and lace, are always close ly drawn. At night, a lamp burns steadily until morning. - "Something tells me ;that there dwells there a being whom I leave loved, either with the tenderest pas sion, or the most sincere friendship; but it is too late. I have now no tune to love anything, ur to regret anything. Farewell, then, beloved unknoWn, you, will have my last thoughts, arid, never know it. "I am just "thirty. I have a con stitution that promised me a long life yet this very night, I have de cided un ending my life. At the dawn of day I shall go to Vincennes, and there, with the little silver re volver I nave preserved as a b last remnant of my luxuries, I shall blow ilsl brains out. - And whereforti?Vi ill ask the unknown individual who will read this letter. "I am , going to die, simply for the reason that the world cements no place for me. •`I inherited, when a boy, a bun tired thousand francs a year. 1 shall die without a franc in_ my pockets. "Hence the cause of my death— thus the solving of the mystery. "To begin life pour is to• begin with an innate love of work, and to _ ,„E ha ve rtime one's nt to h ad all twenty thorough-bred horse; to - have made love to none but thor ough-bred women; never to have drank anything but Tokay and champagne; to have ',hayed high; to have dressed well; to have been lux uriausly lodged, and then to awake and find oneself poor., but not indus trious, requires more courage to live, than to we. Therefore 1 intend to follow the, advice of the Chinese proverb : "•It a better to lie down than' to I stand up; it is better to die than to lie down.' "Farewell, then, beloved unknown think of me sometimes, and don't sit u e su late." Having finished his letter, the Baron Louis de Roehetaneuse rose from his table and went to the win dow to gaze on the being behind the curtain, %%ilexes perfectly in ignor anceof the fact that she was to have his last thoughts. But all was dark, .the curtain was down, and the lamp was not yet lighted. So the Baron took off his dressing-gown, put on his last coat, an elegant vestige of Milner grand uer, brushed his hair becotningly, took his hat and cane, and having put his little silver revolver ie. his ; pocket, proceeded to go out. The streets were quiet, and the air was keen and sharp. Louis, forget ting how little it Mattered whether he should take cold; mechanically buttoned up his mat. As he mile to the door of the op posite house where dwelt his myste rious neighbor, a carriage turned the corner of the street and dashed up to the door. From that carriage came forth, first, a little white satin slip per, and then a Charming woman, enveloped in white burnous, and wearing a pearl silk dress. Louis stepped aside, and gazed with intense admiration on this vis ion that had suddenly dawned upon him. It vanished quickly, howev er, for the door of the house opened, and the lady went in and disappear ed from Ms sight. "It seems hard," said Louis. "to leave such a lovely creature as this behind one. • 111 had only tiny louis I would have lived a week longer." But the Baron had not fifty louis, so he proceeded on his way, his reso lution unchanged; when,-all at once, ho felt a strange giddiness in his head, and a pang of the most exquis ite pain shot through all his limbs at With a gasping cry he tell to the ground. It was very late at night; much nearer morning than evening, but at all hours in Paris, however deserted the streets may appear, a crowd can be gathered. There were soon eight • or ten people gathered about the pros trate Berme\ one of whom exclaimed liven authoritative voice: "I am a physician:" Not only was he a physician, hut one, as it appeared, well known, for scarcely had he appeared before two or three voices culled out his Milne " Wolff" Dr. Wolf was known alike. by ri ih ch and poor. The rich him one of the gifted savants e day, whilst the poor somewhat t f ir ee him, his appearance coming near to their ideas uf a sorcerer. Dr. Wolf had performed what ailed miracles,but 'WWII-were but and kindness coin frothing lathed. The poorer classes did not understand the former, nor were they much used to the latter, so they pre ferred to think him endowed with 'supernatural! powers, than to Imagine him' like other men, who disdaieed and neglected them. or. Wolf ordered the patient to be taken into the opposite house to the one out of which he had just come, and then examining him as he lay, he pronounced the word apoplexy, and the concierge, who was holding. the light, exclaimed: "The lodger of the littleSront room, on the third floor!" *ln*: BEANEIPAUGUS Is published every Wedneaday in the old Argus building on Third-Street, Bea ver, Pa., at $2 pet year in advance. Counnunicatiend on subjects of local or general interest are respectfully BO !kited. To insure attention favors of tills 'kind must Invariably b,e,..a ooo mPa" pied by the name of the authoF. 'Letters and communications mbonldbe addressed t„, J. WILY.A.I!iD, Beaver, Pa. "Let him he taken there, then,' said the doctor. The Baron de Itoehetaneuse was... borne lajour stout , arms to hisroorn. There the doctor undertook the care of hint, and he was, at his own re quest, left alone with the patient. Apoplexy is not always mortal. Louis SYhon came to himself. • - - - "It Is strange,?" said he,ml thought I was dead; but this cannot be Para dise, for it looks wonderfully like the wretched abode I; cannot endure to live in; can I be alive again ?" "Yes," replied "you are V. again alive; dis you regret it? ) ' Well, I was pretty tired of life." "What matte, you tired of it?" "Poverty, when I had been rich ail my life; the coldness of friends and of the world in general, and the energy and peristeney of my credi tors." "Have you do other motives?" "None." ? "Have you,hOt u dingle regret at leaving the world?"' "Only one, and that originated Just a n►onien ; t before I tell down in this tit," "Whit( regret was that?" "Why 4 doctor, I saw going into the house opposite to me the very pretti est woman I have seen for years. I regret not having seen more of her, not having an opportunity—but pshaw, this don't interest you'." But it does; now; a German doc tor, the disciple of Goethe, should not try to prevent suicide, but I think in your case it is premature." "Premature! I couldn't make any wore debts, and probably thig last lovely vision I have had, loveaome one else." "Suppose , you try life two ,months longer: "Life here!" exclaimed the Baron with a shudder. "No, life such as money can make it; your former life—in fact I have taken a fancy to you, and I have an income of rive hundred thousand francs." The Baron raised himself from hiS pillow and bowed—five hundred thousand francs always inspires re spect. "To-morrow you shall give me a list of your debts; and, here is a cheek for ten thousand franes--wlll that suffice for six weeks?" "•'s,Vho are you?" "Just what I told you ; but do not be astonished. lam investing my money in a speculation." "A , peculation !" • •" Yes, I shall propose a bargain to you." , Louis tic Rochetaneuse got up and gazed fixedly at the doctor—a vague ideas of Faust and iilephistoptules crossed his mind. "Itis not your soul that I ask of you, but your body." cannot understand yen."' "hook here," continued the doctor, "loot: here," and he bared the Baron's arm ; ,"look at these bro Wit spots, on your aria" "I see them I never had them be fore." "Well, they are very precious to me; you are one of the wonders of the age.' "Indeed, I was not aware of it." "You have within your veins the great undiscovered disease of the fif teenth century described 4,y Narni, which I thought lost forever. It has evidently been, transmitted to you from your ancestors, through many geheralions." "1 . 4111:111/ ! am I going to die?" "_\o; since you have resisted this attack of apoplexy, you may live ten, rtu VV , 3I rs nii,„ live to be inv. Imagine me not ya hr uouw, but your steward." .tro on," replied Louis, I can trust you. "Well, I take you to one of the new villas ou the Boulevardsßeaniou , that is ten thousand francs a year; filly louts per month for your table, supposing that you will wiener dine out than at home; ; I've servants, eight thousand francs; four horses, tittevn thodwial franes per annum. We will inane it a-hundred, are you satisfied ?'' "Perfectly, and I ant glad I didn't kill myseit the happiest day of my life." "The happiest day of my life - , - for the day in which I recover a hun dred thousand trams a year." "Henceforth, look upon yourself as „. triy.son-7,-a son over whose health, '1 while our villa is getting ready, we will take au excursion into lierant ny." ' l, -No," said Louis . ae Will first be introduced to the fair lady opposite." 'That is easy. She is 2fflle coralie, the young debutante at the opera—a charming girl, who, as-pet, is still a woman and not all prima donna. By the-way, Baron, there is one thing I forgot to tell you, and that Is that you • must make a "1:3 will, when I have nothing to Lasiutratli'.' "Yes, you have something -most precious to me---your body." `!My body . I" " :es, for desteetion." Louis shuddered. "Why," cried the doctor, "you are a man who was about to die ; do yoti shudder at being disected?" "This is ridiculous, of course," said the Baron. • "Now you are a man of honor. I require your word of honor that you will not L - y -to escape me.'' N. l can live?" "'Nu or twenty years." "That is enough ; the bright years of youth will be mine." The Baron was the very next day introduced to Mile. Coratle.. lie had fancied her a beauty ; he- learned to love and esteem her. She was a true, .„ pure artist, living above the world, aspiring t, all that was bright and noble, s+W - nkliig from all that was vile. The Baron's character had changed in a few hours—from the moment he had known that he had only a few years to live. Ile had ta ken life seriously. Since he loved Collide he had discovered. the vanity of many of his pursuits, and found . that a life of pleasure is the most un satisfactory and wearying in the - world. lie resolved to marry I._7ortt lie, an idea that would never have crossed his his health state, - yet he liesitatet ".Slake her,his wife, that is, make lier)iis wi anu en tail upon her childien, probably, the hereditary diseases of his race. Place her in the power of Dr. Wulf. Make her. bis slave as %ell as' himself, for he could riot dis,guise it from himself — s lave h e was, or rather the docter's subject, dissected when still alive. Life and strength, seemed ebbing fast a way. The doctor tried all sorts of exper iments on him. in Germany "he s,ib tained from a petty prince the dispo sal 'Of a criminal on his way to the scaffold, anti drawing from the Baron a pint of his blood, had diffused it in to the arm of the culprit. The, man had died instantly, it-the most hor rible convulsions. The doctor gloated over him in tri umph. - "I. - khew it was mortal! 1 kii:ew it was fatal!" whilst the Baron recovering from his swoon, turned with horror and hate from him, look ing at the corpse at his feet with the feelings of a murderer. The body was conveyed to thedoc tor who gave a dirge fee to the jailor for depriving him of his dues. The I jailor as he took it, chuckled inward ly, remembering that the night be fore the criminal had given him his last kruetzer for a dose of poison. ' Dr. Wolf however, was delighted. He set to work and fancied he wit_ l'ourth Page.)
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