E , ka v • - : _ Ad'vertisementa are Inseillid Attie' of 51,00 per square for first taxation, and for each subsequent insertion 50 cents. A liberal discount made - en yearly ad • vertisements. • • A space equal to ten lines of this type measures a square. Business Notices set under a head by themselves immediately after the local news, will be charged ten cents a line for each insertion. • Advertisements should be handed in before Monday noon to :insure insertion in that week's • • per. . , Business Directory. BEAVER; TAbtES CA3IEI.ION. Attorney at Law; Deliver, J Pa. Mice on 3d at., in the rooms rormerly oe canted by the tate Jnege Cunningham. Ait beet- Der, eutrasted to him vnil receive prompt and careful attention., JOHN B.YOUNG, Attorney at Law. Wilco and residence (mil:aril rt., east of the Court flour°. Business promptly attended to. ap.nly JH. MeCREERY, Attorney at Law — . odiS; Wu' . Third at.. below the Court Howse. All buil -11E1,3 promptly attended to. Jett "Mt! . . • l't IRS. F. D. FAST, dealer in MilLocry, Trim .... Tl. mlngs, Fancy Goons. Sc., on the corner of Third and Seminary ' , tracts. . jel4'7l-ly s . : . .; i . er o ctr , :fLli ir F i r s a t c , ti m e t alta v ich er maket and Jew (nearly op pogite_lll oore'r Wog Store. nprl9;7l;ly r! P. KUHN, Auoritt z y at. Law. Office east a. end ofTlaini street, Beaver, raarleklo;* 1) lt S Mee LITT, Pirrsittax asp Stadion. Special attention paid to treatmetitotjFennale Ines cr. Re*ldence and ofliceoh Third street, a re ii do, re we tof the Court-House- aprtillay oUN MOORS, Drulpiat and dealer in paints, o,iM. pure medlail Wines and liquors, Glass ,ware, Lamps and Fancy GoOda; Main at. Pre --‘.criptions catetany componnded. septily I I ENItY MERZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roots, Shoes and Gaiters; Main et. toepV:ly 1 - , EAVER DREG SToith, Hugo Andrtereeii, 13 Druggirt & Apothecary. Main at Pr,ercrip t low. eitretully - compounded. - (sep...r4ly .I , ANDERSON. Dealer in the improved WIT -12• son Shuttle •Sewing Machine, Blain Et. See card In another column. . aep•"ly EACOM Mrs. E. U., Dealer in Millinery Goods Trimm.ngs; Third rt Beaver. fe CIES MGOR.E. Grocery & Bestanrant Choice Teas, Best Coffees, Tobacco and Cigars, Con f uery and Vegetables. Main seplNly R. ASSIIDTZ, Dealer hi Tinware, Stoves, Grates, Sc. NiLdist end 3d st. sep2S:ly DEVORE, Insurance agent, Beaver. Pa. • Call and get yourproperty inoured. ocai;ly PITTSBURGH. MORGANSTERN;DeaIer In Boota.k SA. J . .Isid St; Market St. Pitteburgh. - (seplkly RuFT a. PHILLIPS. Real Estate Agente, op puelte Poet Office. Publlehere of the •• Real Ka rate Rvzteter," sent Thee_ Pittsburgh. feepltly HENDERSON m DUOS.. Mato'reale Drug ej s gists; Siii6 Liberty St,Pluebargb. -7/1,44.40i JD RAMALEY'S -ATP PARLOR. 22 rlithAv. a suns, (near Market St.) Pittsburgh. Isepl4:l y A. CLARKE& CO., Booksellers and Siat ton ers. 119 Wood St.. Pittsbarsii. Pa. jeipltly US Elsil 110 RN E fi CO, 77 a 79 Market eVWI. teburgh—Lmposters and design In Notlana, Trunmingp,liomiery, White Goods, an. tocdtiy lit fißoTittits, French andA tneri- L can Contectionenl. Denim . * 14 1:21.6, traits, 6 C 126. 11S, /.31.1 Wood St. Pittsburgh, [gell4:l - y - A S. MOORE, Dealer to Coffees 4t, 1„1 Family Groceries. No W.Fllth Aseuue, Pitts burgh. Pa. sepl4;ly TORN BIGGEST & SON Dealers in the New t) Weed Family sewing Staebines. 116 Ntaruet street, Pittsburgh, Pa. sep ClViat i.treaNTOT'lf & CO., DesFersin Car l. petp, 011Claths, , &c. Special rates to Clerzy. 23 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. - LA P. Sueeeeeor to J. M. Don. tyre, Dealer Ai 1 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry t Slicer Ware. Sio 1 , Fiftb Avennt.-Pittsburgh. • . Leept-tify LYONS, Donee and Sign Pahtter - , writes • to order Show Card, for every hu., , lnet , s. :\ , '7 Fifth Avenue, Pltteburgh, Pa... - [septt:ty t.' FULEON, Manufacturer of and Utusier I • Furniture and Chai—Rosewood_ Viral 4, Chair,; Mahogany and thdr. Stlldthfield eL (oeri: y N 6 %V BRIGHTON. 11. Bilßartle. Tobacco, Ciaara 11 an d ifente . Farnlablng Goods. Broadway, ,•ar Apple. sepir7l-ly _ i 4 TEWA.RT & ('o.—anriceries.Cottee, J • Tee, Sugar, Canned Pruitt., and everything found in a firpticlase grocery. 'Bridge st., Loctipt. (sepl& ly WISNER: Denten+ in !tutu, : , t,0vt .. ..t Gaiters, near :.;iemori's • • Ikr , tUI." NG M. I.73iST - F.XLI, Deniers in .1 1 Not iims,-„Ladie*' Furnishing Goods, nosiery. (or Apple 5; Broadway. je-21:y _ ICE-STAVI(ANT and EATING IZ , A I ) meal., is 7 all hours; table supplied o ith th , dvitra, iv,. of the season. Prima low. Wm. , Itridand. cor o 1 Pant and Broadway. mr2171-ly I .litti_it.i•Elcr mou NT Nl_ 11SEILIEs. Ever. and eataall Fruits. Three miles F list of Brighton. imr 29l E. TIIUMAS. I ) RUGS —.GILLILANDa KERR, Drizbts ai Apothecarle., cor.. Broailway and Falls Brighton. Pa. (Succeesore to L. B Y EO. F. slniON, Bakery k Confetlonerv, Vir R. R. street. Special atteatton given to dings, and balls. ksepl4.ly & J. SNELLENBERG, Ilerchant Tailors. .4. Brszadway, New Brighton. See adv I; I y . WFIISLER, ,Ben tat Broadway. New 11. Brighton. -IT ;NOSS, Photographer. -Willson's Block, 11. Broadway. 1.14. a .t photagrapha (mai re-tench (Rep:4:ly - A I !I.'s; TER fi BED/SON.Jewelers and Tobac t3- -cantata_ Broadway, N. - Brietdoa. Lrepl4;ly If J. LIORTTE4I, utoiterlea, queausware woo , BOarebold Gooda. - Broadway. jarpttly EVAN PUGh . Dealer la Wall Paper, Window I Blinds, R00k?... SlM:lolleCry NOLIODP; Broad way'. 1.-w liriubton, Pa. ly . • EtTIFF S .iTElNFELl).lycalerr in Dry Foley iioodo S 7.Sotickta , .; Merchant Tnilur S. Cl,,taivr, Broadway. octl - 2: ly BEAVER F3LLS. 1 ) !N r • .), NKL.E.!,,lanufarlurer and . Botts mkt Stov.o. t•l•rcial aitvntiou paid t fll3l:ll , Li , tory of Flue tan' Bouts of late.t et) 1.. 11'211 6!11 - - - - - Vir IL AM ROLSERTtiON. Deitk.r in Initirm Howe MachiDes. Main St., lien•ur • CM EN LL &TAN NEI", Artists &Fresco Paint- , er.. ako, House aid Sign Painters, Math St.. R , •aver Fall. 1 y FLEMING, Dealer in Boots and Shoes of 1' .very description, at low prices, and ..1 a an riot quality. Main St, Beaver Palls Pa. ianlB.l3, BRIDGEWATER. C. MOLTER, dealer hr Con. of all kinds. tl •Thank at MeKinlece Ran. • -ang9ll-ly A lit' HART D.A.RRAUEL. S: atom. Portrait and Photograph Painter. Work promptly ear- L uteri at reanonsble rata' 'i • FORGE I.II7DEGGERTIIo - naeTnid Sign Finn- I ter,Bridge St., Bridgewater, Pa. aprITZLly BREfF.M, Bridge street, Bridgewater, hi_ 1... , Ihmier in Gold and Sil W ver atches, Chicks, Jewelry and Si Peer Ware, Spectacles, 4tc.. Watch .... ilioets and Je•velry repaired. Ifebls'7l:ly I IA - lq - lEL MILLER, Fashionable Tailor., None ...r , hot experienced workmen employed. Shop .11. ''rid ,, e at.. Bridgewater. Pa. feter7l.ly. 1~1 AMES PORTER. Tinner. Dealer in Tin, Cop e) per and-Skieet-lrott ware, and iron Cistern l'uumpe .W.ld r g.e at, Bridgewater_ (aepl4,!y • BLATTNER, Mantirsernre - r and -l)eater to 1.... • Bowe and Shoes. Bndge St., Bridgewater, ' f C. thy Goods. Bats, Cape. Furs, j 1 • ['lapels, 011 Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge Bridgewater, Pa. eepl4;ty 71. DOHERTY. Dealer in Boots. and Sboee. ! Bridge Street, Bridgewater. _ septtly LF. WEINMAN, Manufacture of Boote and • Shoe.. Bridge St.. Bridzuli:oter. .0,11.1 y Bkt.CLEN. Gentirmen'i , andsireseed. Water St. above Bridge. plii4.ly OtiN WOODRUFF. Marble • Cutter; 3tontir menta lC Tmnbstones of all dereriptlons made to order. Bt. Market and Water streeta... igepl4;ly t,TILES CO. Groceriea, Queenaware, VW, e,/ • do w Ulric , Floor, Feed & 'Conntry Produce. OunlaCa corner, Bridge St..Briggewater. jep 1;1y ilontingatiela 1 lgi Ad. Coal. I f d irtlert ,Ntl left ir at.l B. Cll i rk'c in Beater, uie: :it Stllith'S Drtl::Store. In Bridgewater. will be ~m ptiv attended to. Casb on delkery—Loweat .rice Vard—Mclrcmild's Point. • sele.Nly lIOCiIESTEU. 1) HTI) S 'IIAW. Manufacturers of Wazuns, I )1' , ,-Lo , Sprina•wnti'ons,!key', • iii,itsintthing and florseshoing done iu • r.„- I .1111ner. Itoctiv.ter, Pa _itopeo ' ILISLER I)ealors In 1 1 ct,,,,ice Groceries, Flour, and MEI Feed of !-••, CAir .5; Adams street', I•.. I ' sept.l3.ly \ 10. 7 t - Ven-digxers, t;nilders ~V.n.,itochester Pa , near the tqln ____eviulltly. ‘% . HANK ---Rootv,Shoep J • and Agents for Singer's Sewing {VIC llic; ~rk and 11 IL Sts. Rochester. tfetr GEDIZ, Gummiltlt. New work, of best material, made to order ' .115 work ranted. Itrpairtu:neady dune. Pricey. Low, ' , Rocheater."Pa _ janlNly ,.. ,k • ILL SMITH& CO.. Fancy Dry Good., tio tions and Millinery. Madieop , et, near D a ' ROCilegter. Pa. (gepl-Lly f KNICI LAPP, Manufacturer and Dealer in 1 Furniture of all 11:.(18.hton . at., above _ Fart/my. See adv't. ..tsepl4.ly I 11N Raker and Confectioner.- ' 1 %% ao•t• au-Itocheater, Pa. (.enlLly AM EL lIANNEN, Prebcr .ip c I ' , I, UttrtrrUlly compounded. ed._Pt Ater et., Lo (sep14:11 PEI LRER & I+l:Mit:sale &Retail Iktie ,- f.r. in ler,- tiootbi,Grneerlee.Pkar,FM-d.Grafn, !., .‘,....tronA Nails. Cur. Water Lt James eta. _- - - / HIEDERIcK, -- Beker and Confectioner.- I • ‘t ettkest • and Ice Cream Intnivhed omptir. on Diamond, ItochepLer. taePit/Y t ALE . Meadettlartera ,../ F oreign & tan..7.,-tie Dry Goode. N. °Vona, l'ren.tega and Fancy_Aktodia genertlf7. Water ittlebeater. Pa. - (sepltly Nt I LLE It k co . contractor. and Minder*, nut/winters of Seen. Doors, bbittlera Ln other Lath Sc Rochester. IsepltlY csrr. BUY LE h wialtms, sticeel,, ors Lukin. & Co , Dealers in Sawed and Planed Loth a: Stoneles. Rochester / 4 Sp2titly ) ( AVER'S Li %till' sTABLii tARD - , IK-Twec-t, It It. slat / on and tiloo riser. oc19;ly *,,, ; eIIR OPP --- i:llAk,,Mangfacturer of and deal; t to Tin. Copper and bheet Irott Ware. Roofing. attended to. c. York et., oct.Dtly k,,Z7 . ' E . :I4I:ER & CLARK. proprieturvol Johnaton ~•,• Rouge. Good ReCollll9odariotte and good eta. '• Near R. Depot. ;- octl'Ll J D. MILLER, dealerDTtigiita, Sh-oeii y :Gaiters, Store 4, on Lc_ rag dane neatly and promptly. th=ond, RockeeW, Pa. WALtliEt &BILOT of 'Manfacturers Wagoria„CoacheaToggies. Spuriag-waeorik d D a!keys. to. Blacknalthiog and hortashoeing one fn th e beet manner. Rochester Pa. no-16:v 1013 PHINTIS4I6 neatty.aud emgditionaly J executed at Ms (Mice. Vol. 53 EAST LIVESPOOL, 0 EGKE SHENKEL.-4 general assortment of rocertao. Qatanswarn; Stoneware. Canned its. &e. ler. .Broadway. RIMY r - AIA 1 1 ir 11 UIII" 6 0 N & ca—Dealers in,Dry- Goods, Clothing. Bocta Shoo* Rata & Caps, vOll-Clotha, gneensware:Thiussware; i 3a, cor , way & Cook sta. E. Liverpool. (mrEely AA S. RILL .t CO, Druniat, Broadway near R. It. Preto:4llc= carelnlly and accurately erunpot . mded. rabl;lr ALLEGHENY , CITTA D. S.WINAN B,Elettrical Physician; Chronic diseases omit opecialty,„_Office, 187 Wasti ingtcui acentitt,Allegbeny City, Us. itellittly QTRIII7NZ -4lc - - WETZEL, the only two -17 favorers of fienuine Wiz Soap, No 8 to 16 Bingham etteet..l3lnaington, 411egheny county. Po. • yikt Y .' B. KNE AD. Freedom. Beaver toraly, Pa , , C./ • dealer In Sawed and Planed LOESER of all kinds. nail and Barges built to order. ilantrli-ly TOUR TElCTRTNlLENSfanufagioner of the Great Republic Cooking Stove, an 4 Patentee of Por table extension top and centre. ~ Pallaton. Pa. ALILERT RUSSELL, Stoneware Manufacturer. Orders promptly attended to. Van rt. Pa. Post °dice address —Bearer,Pa. ' t posepttly Miscellaneous. CHURCHES T DEcoßxrivr. PANEL? 1I WALL PAPER,. Specimen panels now on extdbitton for churches and batiks. New moulding*, arches, col : umas and r ..,„... tre5, ENTIRELY AND A T • Greatly Xtedueed 'Prices: - DE ZOIICHE & CO., 110 Wood St., rtfifbillithy Near Fifth Avenue. ' Church and Baal ,Blinds made to Order. ly3-Sru AUTIF/CLkL TEETH PERFECT. ED T, J. & H. J. CHANDLER bare pur • chased the exclusive r` l • , right of Beaver county to • to useDr.btuck'Patent `" b which they can put u y p Vulcanite as thin as • dr. Gold Plate, with a beau brut enameled polish and so ight and elastic as to perfectly adapt itsell to the mouth : obvlaiingall that clumsy and bulky condition, so much complained of heretofore; and lessening thcir liability to break 100 per cent. In deed, no one-Steil:l4. it 'Would be willing to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchanged. All branches Of Den tistry performed in the best and most substantial manner. In filling teeth vrith gold, etc.., we chal lenge competition from any quarter, - and can refer to living subjects whose tilllnv hare stood be tween thirty and forty years. Among the number 800. John - Allison will exhibit fillings we Inser ted some 85 years ago; the teeth as perfect as the day they were filled. Laughing Gas prepared on anew plan. freeing it from all unpleasant and dan gevous effecta,.making th the extraction of teeth a source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain. Prices as low as any good dentist tat the State. Office at Beaver Station, Rochester F A . no.&tri I'. J. ,k 11. J CHANDLER. 2% Roamalt, Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVTN'G A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EACH OF TIIE FOLLOWING . DEPARTMENTS: DRYCO CI El S. Steitheivville Jeans, Clissiert. and Sattine.ts ; re \Vint° Woolen Blankets, . White and Colored and • Barred Flannels, 3f erinos, Delalues, Plaids, uebergs, Water l'rpols; 4 Chinchilla, W oolen Shawls Brown an.l Black Mushils, Prints, A 'anton Flannels, Jaconets ' Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash, - Counterpanes, Glnvps, do Nits Groceries,, Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Molmam, White Silver Drips .4;edden and Common Syrups, Muter! in har r r,•10 and kits, Star and Tallow Citndleo, SusiP4SELtie . and Mince Meat. AI p 4), SALT. Hardware Nails , Glass, Don . Locks. Door Latches, IllngeA. Screws, Table Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, *Leigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nalls and Glass, Spades, Shovels, 2. 3 and 4 The Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Snaths. Corn and Garden flora. 128311 WOOD ENIV A RE Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Butter Prttas and Ladles CARMIN OIL, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes Lut DIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S' SIWES in great variety Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. . Flour. Feed a@ Queensware. IMM 111 heavy roods delivered free of charge By close attentlein to bustness, and by keeping constantlici a *ell assin ted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country store, the undersigned hopes in the futnre as in the past to merit and receive a liberal (hare of the pabllc patronage. tiIEYRAN & SIEDL E., Successors to RBINEMAN, MEY RAN & SIEDLE, No. 42 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, - icpl4;ly And dealers in FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND SILVER PLATED WARE Agency for un the 'best makes of Aar RAC Anr wATc•I it E.:NA. SETH Tilom4s cl,l WKS. Si eeial attention paid to the repairing and adjustin :-.• FINE WAIC ES. 041.5:'10.1 -- : Brighton Paper dills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING, MANIVILLA, ROOFING, RAILING, Hardware. Glames, Straw. HAG AND CARPET "Z" ;1 1 ‘.. i= l " rt , MANIUF'ACTIJIRM:EO And • Sold 'At liVhalemale d Retail by Frazier, MetzEer &Ca., S 2 Third Aieutte. ' PITTSBURGII, Or Rego taken In itch:lnge. [teplit'ol;t WILLIAM MILLEIT, AcOn TRAM, • • PLANING .1111,6 L. MILLER &TRAX-, Mczniffdctiire'ri and Dealers. in Dressed Lumber, SASIA, DOORS, SLIIITTERS, SIDING, FLOORING, MOULDINGS. S.c• Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, OIIDERS RY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the - Railroad Ation, ROCEIEST.R, PENN'A. ' april'l9 '7l; ly .... --- . , 4 1 _ _____ - -F _ •- . t'' --, -- • .7 - 7, - 7 -- ---------- 1 -- " -77-.---------------- THE HEAVE* • • - , ,\- it IS pnblidiederny Wed . • 7- I ~ • ; 2 , '' - -a:, ' :Fi t,.^::l:, .„,,1 - •.',p '.l r I . , c i d a Jim a iltiitlo# I , ' 'a ~., ~, . i , . J -- j I ','' A 1 ver, Pe., tapper year iii% _ 1 =- , .'z • . ,- 0 , 4, .„ ' - I.< , - F r,, H_ .. _ I- . ) 'Communication! o 0 arn , . , . -. . . 4 1 ,l,„ ... ~) , ..T, J , , , ' --;,• ~. : ,.., ~ J , . , , -,.., . ... .. . = - general inter Jut • ft-. 1 1!. ) ucie.d. To Insure atteni . - . • ....,.._.....'_—__..— dd. kind must invarialk . _ . .._........- Ts . _-.., r ... .IS :-- ~t hin _ ~ 1 Om, 1, ~. 4. • ' '' nied hv the 0 *lanai --.„ WUXI , , 1....). ep !h my Iqa . 2 / LC 11 ' .", - '' ---- '-. \• ::. _. - • • . - . ' Established 1 81 8 . - s l l l d' etlent er-- - -land misiriu4lfr 9 9 9 - . :' .. , Beaver Pa - Wethiesday t , No. 3_B_..___ BANKS i 73~M. RAN(:FIi. Ts* ,Baitroado4 RAILIIO4ODS. PIT S.. PT.WATIciIt & CHICAGO HALLWAY: On and atter May 28th, trains will leave Stations &Sp./Sundays excepted) as telbsin.— leavinir ie Uttitago it 5.3 b. P. 11.. lesiva dal -1.71. 3 1112 ITrain ring Pittsburgh at SAO Pi lerrows daily.)a ?sums IM MO vim STATIONS. Kira Pittsburgh. -135.5 w 9355.mti .710sw SoOne Rochester us amine i 841 4L$ Salem . .1 . ..% Massillon .. 038 411 - 1669 a Wooster 8'29 640 Cr Mansfield 1 MS 710 - 500 .110.0 b •••• 920 745 baSsie :120 Bucyras .; Forest 103 7 - ISM 733 Mess , Lima 1133 12160 gull 1-253.,•;._ Van Wert. Fort Wayne • iise7it• AM' Colombia. , Warsaw s cymonth Chicago... 720 600 1110s2 TEA )1111101110 NAST. rZell l ,: 11•Tir .1129's Chicago - • , 92341 . 5359x' 55012 791092 Plymouth...; „ 1 1158 soq 915 12305 a Columtds. Fort Wayul • 21592 12109 s 215 Van Wert. Lima. ........ 1371 607 1515 - Forest 438130 - 427 GM Upper Sandusky .. I Bucyrus. ..... ' . • • -•-• • Crestline A D Mans atte(3) f 3 Ft 4 r 5 f :Xs ASO 123 928 Wooster Orrsllle - .1357 . 845 - Massillon -CantOn. .... , l itiSs g7O 850 146 t 1t _RustPiltsbu s. . • ••• •• • • • Hoc-bear3b II 121 it ter 11.227 s 1105 I 192.1- 411 1110rn 935_-- ism Ydan_gstown. New -Castle and Erie Raven) *Saes Youngstown at *lO p: to; Rew : ClasßO, *55 Imre, Pfttsb pdluarrians surrh t Pitt a l:oO burnn sihs:ls m. .. Th Ratt stiti al4n 9:30 a. in. Youngstown. 1010. a. in. Yourwstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ae. eemewastion Rains TClungstown.loo Castie,l:2o a. mu arrives at Pittsburgh, 1010 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, t9O .0. mow rives New Castte.4:4s F. K. MYERS, General lkusenger and 2icka Agengi. CLEVELAND a PriTssuiitm RAILROAD. On and after May t l th IrL. trains veil leave Stal.ons daily (Baudaye exceptedyaslullowa. 9".140 80V121. AO:01(1 ' 1 840 As 420rw 430ra1, • Cleveland... . Euclid Street. Hodson Ravenna . Alliance Wellsville .... I(A 523 550 M9O 552 023 11* -615 710 1202 p X 703 135 "nu oon•to -"learn sTATIoNe. = MAIL. 4:2[101; Wellsville Bayard Alliance 0135 ; 510 , , `lls,in - Ravenna '2,--Vesti 1551 4r - 2115 Undpon , ans 2 14.. r. 4 gSS . Euclid Street...... , .. Cleveland..... I I 11.50 #illo ,1010 um NO ISANT. PTA:nose. Accox • 111•11.. 13ellair ..... . Bridgeport Steubenville... ~Cellsvtile 't3mitti4lPsZtry, Beaver 4.50 Ax dtochester. •• •. : 1 = 00136 STATIOXII. j; MILtL. Pittsburgh ' 1 Mass Ituchestet, 1 1740 Beaver Smith's ; ~8 55 Steui,enville , 115 Bridgeport 1057 Beßair .;1110 TUSCABAWAS Leaves. Arrives. N.Pniladelphia Goalla.ran c l Bayard 935 a. m. M Bayard it) p. M. N °Philadelphia 3;00 p.m. F. B. 3IYBRS. eneral Ticket Agent. ' MiscellititeOus. -- i i - -•----- lc - • -..-_, ---- To O. Nta-lALEN.' 5 . . 1 ; e 5.11,,,, Jima Putdeshed is. irSedi ed Envelope, PA. 641 lets. 1 c"" ... ‘• 4 - A Lecture on • - the natureihjent went and radical Cure of s.permatorsbces, rit Seminal Weakness, Inroluntsry Emissions, Bestial Debility and Im pediments to Marriage generally; Nerrousna Constimptim, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical locapacity,resulting from %elf Abtkie,te, by Monger J. CutraasraLL, M. D„ author of the "Green book," tk,c. The world renowned anthor, in this admirable 'lecture, clearly proves from his own•expertence that the awful consequences of Self Abuse m.y he effeCtually removed withon; medicines. and with out dangerous surgical operrtions, hoagies. in at rumentig, rings or cordial,. [rotating out mode r,( cure at once certain and effectual by which ev ery sufferer, no matter what his cordnion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and raffles,. I.y. 77as Lecture will prate a bomb to thousands had thousands. sent, under seal, to any address, to ton plain seal ed envelope, on-the receipt of six cents or t.co postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwelrs Mar rlage price '25 cents. Address the Pub lishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE de CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Boa, 4.581. a ors-I,:etkb.s. =I DE= 11111.1_,EIR..& Cl). Contractors and Builders; PLANING - MILL AND - a...ulzmmAzahtatf>4 Doors. Mash AND SHINGLES Con4tantly Oa hands, and to nnlcr V.ochetiter, Pa. Orders by mail will receive prompt at- BOOKS. WllO want!. a Family or Pocket Bible? With or without the PPIIiIIIP Who wants a Hymn or Ptmlm Book?_ . . With Sahhstb SChool and other good Books? Who winds School Books or Stationery/ Wlth,Blank Books, Entelopes, Slates and stationery in general CALL AT BEAVER BOOR STORE, next door to Mers'e `Shoe stane,_ [seD6-tf J. MOORE DRUGGIST Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate ly Compounded. TUE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED e cl 1 1 n. al WINES AND LIQUORS; Pftintl4, COing• Mil DYE STUFFS: ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; SPeeLal attention given to strafe the best quality of tamps and Lunt. Trtmixiings, Lanterns du. A Large Ass i ortment of TOILET: ARTICLE", SOAPS, BYLU,SIIIES & PATEeNT.'hIEDICINES, Yen Street. Semi Pi, (Detl. ONE MU. lON OP LIVES - SAVED. , . • It is one of the remarkable facts.ol this rentarkablet pg.ei not merely that so many, persona are the victims of dyspepsia or indigestion, but its wilhng victims. c Now, we would not be understopd to .say that any ,one rep dy - spepsiti with favor, . or feels disposed to rank . it' snaking the tux= ur i c* of life. Far from it. Those •who have - experienced • its torments . would sepia' inch ,an idea. 4 All doutti it, .and would gladly dispense with its'unpleisant - Mark" Tapley,' who was jolly under all the trying eircuinstanemin which he was placed,. never had an attack oT dyspepsia, or his jai) , would - have speedily forsaken hint. Meatusd women sometimes stiffer its tortures uncomplain• ingly, but Whoever lustrd of a person who enjoyed them ? Of ail - the multifarious diseases to which the human system Is liable, there , is per haps no one so ,generally prevalent, as dyspepsia. There are diseases Mere aeute and painful, and Winch more frequently prove fatal; but Mine, the effects of which arc so 4PPtessing•tp thenitrid 'and se peel lively distressing to.thebody. Ifthere.ts a 'Wretched being in the world it is . A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. DM MI " But it is not our intention to dlecant an the horrors of Dyspepsia. To descrlbp_ them truthfully is simply an idipiestblity, but it is not possible to point out a remedy. `Wo•lave said that dyspepsia- is perhaps Alio most universal of huniak disease& Thii is Emphatically the case to the -Uul ted States:- Whether this general • pre.. valenee Jackie to the ehaischter of ithe load, thenagthod of its preparattin, or , the hasty mAiner.ln Which itis its By swat. lowed.ilisiett.ourproiinee to cap iirt, The great'hicOwith—which :we are called to deal is ' • DYSPEPSIA' I'itEVAILS almas",•umversailly - . :.tarly every other perion yoU meet is a'vititini, an apparently willing one; fur were this - pin - thetaserwhy so many std . , ferers, wden speedy and safe remedy is!iwithin tfit easy reach of all_ who desire to avnilithernselves of it? But the majority will not.. Blinded by prep dice, or deterred by some oche unexplain ed influence, they refuse to accept the re- lief proffered them. They turn a deaf car to the testimony of. the thousands whose suffenngahave Wei alleviated, and with strange infattintion, appear to cling with desperate determination to their ruthless tormentor. Bat says a dyspeptic: What irthis remedy ?to which we reply. This great alleviator of human suffering is al , most as' widely know,u as the English language. It has allayed the agonies or thourawiti, anti is tnilay carrying coniforl anti encouragement te_thousands of oth ers, Tridacknowledgapanucca is none other than • Ua 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BE Would you know more of theinerits of ibis viondertuilmlielne than be can learn• co from the experience of others? Try it yourself, and 'when It has faileu to fulfil the asitratice of tisane:icy given by the proprietor, than abandon faith in it. LET IT BE REMEMBERED, kawa i ev4:oi 1110 AM 1121 11:arit 155 =1 first of hit, that HOOFLAND'S GER MAN BetTERS is not rum beverage. They are not tileoholic in any sense of the term. -They are composed wholly of the pure Juice or vital princip le of roots. This is not a mere.assertlon. The extracts from which they are compounded are pre pared by one Orliie ablest of German chemists. Unlike any other Bitters in the market, theyars vrholly - free limn spirit uous Logredlerits.:-Tie obleetious which hold with at) much force 11004 Pre.Para tions of tliliicltitiapiely—that a desire of intoxicating drinks IS stimulated by their use. at ¬, valid in the case otslhe Ger man' Bute rs. So far from encouraging or inculcating a taste ordesire for inebriat i ing beverages, t may be confidentially as serted t hal. there tendency is Ina diraniet rically opposite direction. , Their effects Cin be . BENEFICIAL ONLY El !Si Tr= = 110ra 910 4551ra 606 fa *U Calm Of Sjitem: fiat Mind's Bitters stand withbut an equal; acting promptly and vigorously upon the Dyer; they remove Ito .torphlity' and cause healthful secretion of bile therehy-aupplyinkihb stomach with the mart In dispensable elements of sound digestion in proper proporttantk - "They give tone to the ittomach-- - - othatelating ils frincticaut, and enabling It to per form its duties as nature designed it should do. They, Impart vigor and strength to the entire Pys terri;TAtunig the;pittleut to [cal like another being —ln fart giving him a new lease of life. VIET PLTRIFY VIE BLOOD. eletuising. theartal fluid of all hurtful Impurities and oupplentingtlheat with the elements of gene inebealthfulness. in sword, there is scarcely a disease to which they cannot be safely and bene detnyy employed; but in that most generally prey. alcnt Matron lug cud dreaded disease. Dyspepsia, THEY STAND UNRIVALLED sow, there are certain chwees or persona to svitom'extrvrue Bitters are not only' nnpalltable„ ,hitt who llnil it lutpciegible to take them without - positive d.h.comtort. For such has Leen specially prepared. It is intended for use where a slight alcoholic stimulent is required in connection with the well-known tonic proper ties or the pure German Bitters. This Tonic con tains all the ingredients of the Bitters, but so lis coned uto remove the extreme bitterness. This preparation is not only palatable, bat combines in .nsfled form, all the virtues of the German Bit ters. The solid extracts of some of Nature's choicest restoratives are bold in solution by a spir ituous went of the purest quality. In oases of Limmur or excessive debility, where the system swears to have becomo exhausted of Its ene ,r;,kot, 00FLAN IPS TONIC . at is with atm t marvelous effect. It not only stimulates the flagging and wasting eneigleN but Invigorates permantly strengthens its action lima the •Lii and Stomach thorough, perhaps less prompt lam the Bitters, when thy same quantity is taken hi none the less certain. 801 l gestion. BBBmess, Plysical or Nervous Pros tration, yield adily to its potent Influence. It oi .44 !cps' the lova dn new and phonzer. hold upon life...scsnoves depression or spirits, and Inspires cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of disease Ito weakness, throws despondency to tkelisiaski s ind starts the restored Invand upon a new and girt some career lint Dr. Iloofland's benefactions t the human race are not confined to his celebrated I=l GEttMAN BITTERS, 7 :: or bI lvvalualite Tot. ty. He has pirpared another medicine, which Is rapidly w It way to popular Lovoy,b3.lcause.4 litOntric4ic merits. Thls 1100FLKID4 pock) krirtn PILLS, a perfect aubstltute for mercury, without any of mercury . 8 evil qualities. These wontletfnl Pill., which are Intended to act upon the .Liver. are mainly compored of Poilophyllin. or the PRINCIPLE OF THE MANDRAKE HOOT. Now we des bin ibe reader to distinctly under stand that this extract of the Mandrake is many times more pomierful than the Mandrake-itselL It is the medictuat virtues cf ibis health-giving plant In a perfectly pare and highly concentrated form. Hence it is that tao of the Podephyllin Pills con salute a full dope, while anywhere six to eight or a handful of other preparations of the Mandrake are required. The Podophyllin ACTS DIRECTLY ON TILE LIVER, stimulating its functions and causing It to make Its binary_ secretions le regaiar and proper quan tities. The Injurious results which invariably follow the use of mercury is entirely avoided by their use. But It is nut upon the Liver only that their powers are exerted. The extinct of Man drake contained in tnem Ls skillfully combined with four other extracnt, one of u filch acts upon the -stomach, one upon the upper boa els, one upon the lower boA tie, and one' prevents any griping effect, thus producing a pill that influences the entire digestive and alimentary cstem, In an equal and harmonious manner, and its action en tirely free from nausea, vomiting or griping pains 'common to all other. purgatives. Possessing these much desirable qualities, the Pottophyllui becomes invaluable is a Nelhoomehold should be without them. They arc perfectly Fa fe, require but two for an ordinary (lore. are prompt, and efficient inaction, and when reed in connection with Dr. liwnfland'a German Blnerr, or Tonic may he regarded as certain peci tlce in all Quai l of Liver Complaint.' llyspep •la, or any of the dhiorders to which the eyetetn Ls ordinarily ea b3ect4 The PODOFItYLLIN PILLS act upon the stomseti and bowels, carrying off improper obstructions, while the Bitten. or Tonic purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the tame, give lone and appetite to the rtomach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. lloolland, having provided Internal rune dia, for diseases. has given the world one mainly for external application, in the wonderful prepap ration known as Du. I.IOOFILILND - S GREEK OIL This 011 Is a eovereign!iremedy for pains and aches of all kinds. Rbetimatbm, Neuralgia,Tooth ache, Chilblains, Sprains, Burns, Pain In the Back and Loins, Ringworms, By, &c.. all yield toll external Oppllcation. . The phmber ofcares effect ed by It la astonishing, and they are 'lncreasing every day. Taken internally, It iss ' enre for Heartburn, &limey diseases, Sick-Headaches. Chollc, Dysen tery, Cholera Rorbus, CramPs, Pains In theStom. seh, Colds, Asthma, The Greek Oil Is composed entirely of heeling gutns and essential oils. Thdprincipal ingredient is an oily substance procured In the southern part of Greece • Its effects as a destroyer of pain are truly magical. Thousands have been becelltted willits use, and a trial by Oinks who are skeptical shoroughlY convince Mein of it, Inestimable value. ' -, - • Than retnedlea wilt . bestt by silvan to any malty, upon spoliation , YRDiCIPLL, OFFICE, at the - GERMAN ditEDICINE STORE, No, Cal, ARCH STREET,DELPRIA. - CHAs. PRILAEVANti Peoptielo*. Formerly C. M. JACKSON CO.''''' These Remedies are Sale by / its.ge; - MintkcePeraP .110dieine Deisleti everywhere. Medianai: Dn. HOOFLAND'B GERMAN TONIC FAMILY MEDICINE Gad wALTErAni: , latt . • : • - • t•- ‘vAiArnAitt l WATClllll6s, ' • ' 4prA:*bri DOOknro: - ;,i Wallharaill'atcheg o roe a ain ~• - - •,;# sls.9Win• '" • ' 7 • NRiVira TCILES ' LADIES' GO LD!WA LADIES' . , Ladles" Gtoidt:llPl74o4.4* $26.4 ne Gold and Genpiiie 4 1 rera ; War mica Gotxl Tuunkeeoem P• Roberts, ,pro. roiftb.A.venue, ipprirsuviis u, PA. Inatails Irwin( & 444 Myer Ware. LAZARUS, MORRIS do CO.'S, PERFECTED :OECTAC4E.g. octiOnnetidetellgeb2l9 B Tivroms Lira mrivooDszuLL. The most teruluktind wonderful production of biteditys is Mr. Theo dore Tilton's life or - Victoria Wood hull; His enernies.,-Would like to have it regarded . as Alf *nest and serious production; ynt c not even his best friends can cialm.that the mink strously absurd thing intended as a burlesque. - As a Olt of ,the bad news of the' ay we , give these ex tructs:' I shall sivlftly 'sketch the life of Victoria Claflin AVoOdhull; a young woman whose Omer has been as singular as any heroine's in a ro mance; whostinhiliO is of a rare and Pwhose character of the rarest type; whose personal sufferings are, of themselves a whole drama of pathos: whose name (through the malice of some and • the ignorance, of others) has caught a shadow in strange .cOn trast with the whiteness of her life; 'whose position as a representative of her sex in the gre West refortn .Of modern time* renders - her tin object of peculiar interest.tbiter fellow-citi zens; and whose character (inssmuch as I know her wetly A.l tan portray without color,or tinge from any,oth er partktity hold her in uncotnnootireSct.., ' In Homer,' e h10;:lti . a small cot tage, white-painted and hilivpeaked with a porch . rimittligloundit and a flower garden - ln -*Ow_ t-Ibbi daughter the seventh oriteft:AMlrett of aox amt. and BuckwatiVitditti,lWaS born Seta. 23, VW - Ms-was the Year *tea' ;QQ a etireVittoria was crowned, the • tiewtiatie, thotigh chid nelthertrilifurpe7utirittiellnewi' but comfortably swaddled in respec tablepoverty, wattimmediately hap tized (though Without 'Chrism) 89 the Queen's namesake; her parents little 'dreaming that their daughter would one stay aspire to a higher seat than the English throne. The Queen, with that early matronly predilection I which her subsequent life did so much illustrate, foresaw that many glad mothers, who. ere to bring ba bies into the world duiing that c.oro nation year, would name them after the chief lady of the earth; and ac cordingly she ordained a gift to all her little namesakes of Anno Domi ni, 1838. As Victoria Claflin was one of these, she has lately been urged to make a trip to Windsor Castle, to see the illustrious giver of these gifts, and to receive the spec ial souvenir which the Queen's boun ty is supposed to hold still in store for the Ohio babe that uttered its first cry as if to sUy, "Long live the Queen!" Mrs. ‘Voodhulic who is now a candidate for the Presidency of the United States, shoold defer this visit till after her election, when she will have a beautiful opportunity to invite her elder sister in sovereignly —the mother of our mother country —to visit - her fairest daughter, the Itepubliof the West. SHE (leaf MUN ES, WITII (1110;&I'S I must now let out a secret. She acquired her studies, performed her work, and lived her life by the help (as she believes) of heavenly spirits. From her childhood till now (having reached her thirty third year) her an ticipation of the other world has been more vivid than her realization of this. She has entertained angels, and not unawares. These gracious guests have been her constant min pan ions. They abide with her night and day. They dichitteher life with daily revelation; and like St. Paul, she is "not.disoledient to the heav enly vision." She pea and comes at their behest. Her enterprises are not the coinage I r her own brain, but of their divine invention. Her writings and speeches are the pro ducts, not only of their indwelling in her soul, hut of their absolute con trqi Of asr brain and tongue. Like abe Greek of the olden time, she dot* nothing with Out consulting her oraeles. Never, as she '4ivers, have r gl tli ei. deceived her, nor ever will she n ect their decrees. One-third of hut tan life is passed in sleep; and in hertease a goodly fragment of this third is spent in trance. Seldom a day goes by but she enters Into this fairy-land, or, rather into this spirit realm.sat In pe astint weather she has a habit of sill g on the roof of her stately tnaz • z°a Murray Hill and there commun' ty hour by hour with the spirits. She is a religions deva tee—her simple, theology being an absorbing faith in Ood and the an gels. INSPIItED EUNVENeg Moreover, I may as well mention here as later that+ every. characteris tic utterance which she gives to the world, is dictated:while under spirit influence, and most often in a totally unwnscious L atate- The words that fall from her lips are garnered by the sw ift p en o f her husband, and pub fished almost verbatim, as she gets and gives them. To take an illustra tion, after her recent nomination to the Presidency N "The Victoria League," she sent to that Committee a letterof superior dignity rind moral weight.. it was a composition which she had:dictated while so outwardly ablivious.to the dictation that When she endueanti awoke' she had no memory at all, of what . she. had just done. The produc&of that strange and weird mood was a beaultfulpieec (1 English, not unworthy of Macau lay; andto prove what I say, I ad duce the following eloquent passage, which ( I repeat) was published with out change as it fell from her !neon= sclottaliFc i a itht ; not to pass unnoticed," she "'our courteous and grace.. tut iullon to) what you deem-the fitvielne , omen of my.name. It rls 'true that a Ticitirla rides the 'great rival ,opposl - te.to us. On , the other shine - of the Atlantic,' and it might grace the amity just svide f f -tween the two nations ) andbea new' -security of peace, if a twin sister hoed • of Victories were? to - _preside ever the two nations, plt is true, al-, ad, that in mere etymology the name signifies Votoril and the vie= tory of the right is whavwe are bent on-securint: 4 It is again true, • also, that to some minds there is a conso , Hard harmony betWeeti the idea and the Word, so that its euphonious ut terance-seems to ,their, imaginations to be Haan% genius of Butane. How ieter thleftnay'be;l ha re sometimes iniagitied that [heals, tierhaps,some« thing, providential and prophetic in , the fact that My'parents were promp-, ted to confer on. me a name which forbids the,very thoughtof.fidiere; end,. ai the great Napoleon believed Vaster a? destiny, yott will at least cicala me, and charge it to the credulity of the womsu, if .I,belleve also •Itt &MOO of 'slim:sub. as Berner , bow inheringinmy lama"- - In quotingAis , passage,,l.Wish to add that 'its author is a parson of uo special litetso training; ,indeed, no ' averse to the pen, Mit. of her ow*, will, she rarely dips it into ink, et cept to sign her lumina* autograph; nor would she ever *Meat all ex cept for those spirit promptings which she dare not disobey; and she could not possibly have produded the above peroration except by some estrange intellectual quickening— some overbrooding moral help. This, as she says, she derives from the spirit-world. One of her texts is, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills whence cometh my help—my help cometh from '-the Lord, who made heaven and earth." he re. minds me of the old engraving of St. 'Gregory dictating his homilies under -tite r outspread wing of the Holy Dove. ESE Si "My spiritual , vision," she says, "dates back as early my third year." In Victoria's birth-place, 'a young woman named Rachel Scrib ner, about 25 years of age, who had been Victoria's noise, suddenlyclied. Ott the day of her death, Victoria was pickedup by her departing spir it 'and borne off into the spirit-world. To this ddy Mrs; Woodhull describes vividly her childish sensations as she felt herseirgliding through the air— like St. Catharimy winged away by the angels. Her mothertestitle4 that while this scene was enacting to the child's inner consciousness, her little body lay .as if dead for three hours. ONE OF TfICVSE OLD CLASSICAL FEL- The chief among her spiritual visi tants, and one who has been a majes tic guardian to her from, the earliest years of her remembrance, she de scribes as a matured man of stately" figure, clad in . a Greek tunic, solemn and graceful in his aspect, strong in his influence, and altogether domi nant over her life. For many yeprs, notwithstanding au almost daily visit to her vision, he withheld his name, mar would her omit impor tunate questionings induce hint .to utter it. But he aiwus proniised that in due tirneho wotdil reveal his identity. Meanwhile he prophesied to her that she would rise to great distinction; that- she would-emerge from her poverty and live ina stately house; that she Mould win great wealth in a city which he pictured as crowded with ships; that she would publish and etindUct a journal; and .that tinallyi_to crown her career, she would become the rider of her people. AtlengthAttletpatjantly waiting on this spirit-guide for 20 years, one day in 1868, during a tempomry sojourn in Pittsburgh, and whileatie was at a marble table, he suddenly appeared to her, and wrote on the ta ble in English letters the name "Demosthenes." At first the writ ing was indistinct, but grey* to such a luster that the brightness filled the room. The apparition, familiar as it had been before, now affrighted her to trembling. The;stately and com manding spirit told tier to-journey to New York, where she would find, at No. 17 Great Jones-st., a - bouse in readiness for her, equipped In all things to he: use and taste. She un hesitatingly obeyed, although she never before had heard of Great Jones st., nor until that revelatory moment had entertained an intention of taking such a residence. On entering the house, it fulfilled in reality the pic ture which she saw of it in her vision —the self-same hal i,stairways,rooms, and furniture. Entering with some bewilderment into the library, she reached out her hand by chance. and without knowing what she did, took up a book which, on idly looking at its title, she saw (to her blood-chill ing astonishment) to be "The Ora tions of Demosthenes." From that time onward, the Greek statesman has been even more palpably than in her earlier years her prophetic MOni tor, mapping out the life whit+. she Inust follow, as a chart for a ship sailing at sea. She believes him to be her familiar spirit—the author of her public policy. and the inspirer of her published works. Without in truding my own opinion as to the authenticity of this inspiration, I have often thought that if Demos thenes could arise and speak English, he could hardly excel the fierie light and heat of some. of the sentences which I have heard from this singu lar woman in her glowing hours. I now turn back 'to her first mar riage. The bride (pittlful to tell) was in her 14th year, the bridegroom in his 2Stb. It was a fellowship of misery—and her parents, who abet ted it, ought to hare prevented it. The Llaytians speak of escaping out of the river by leaping Into the sea. From be endurable cruelty of her parents she fled to the unendurable cruelty of her husband. She had been from hfr 12th to her 14th year a double victim, first to chills and . fever, and then to rheutnatistn,whielt had jointly played equtil havoc with her beauty and health, until she was brought within a step of " the iron door." Dr.Ciinning Woodhull, a gay rake, but whoSe habits were kept hid from her under the general re§pecta bility of his family connections (tils father being an etnittentjudge, and his uncle Mayot•of Nety York) l was professionally suannoned to visit the child, and being a;:traint , d : physician, arrested her deollne. , Something Jibing her artless Manlier., and viva cious mind capti'Vated his fancy.— Coming as a prince, he found her as h Cinderrilla—a child of the{ ashes. Four months later she mi. epted the change—flying from the Ills she had to others that she knew net of. Her captor, once Possessed of his treasure. ceased to value it. On the third night after taking hischild-wife to his lodg ings he broke her heart by remaining away alt night at a.bouse of ill repute. Then she learned for the first time, to her dismay, that he was habitual. ly unchaste, and-given to long fits of intoxication. , She was stung to the quick. ,The s k hock awoke all her womanhood'. She grew 'ten years older in a single 'day. A tumult of thoughts swept like a w hirlwind through her mind, - ending at last in one predominant pure; namely; to' reclaim her husband. She set her self religiously to thiaplous: task, call ing on God and the spirits to help her in it. e Six weeks after lief marriage (dor fug -Which time her husband WAS mostly with his cups and his rola-, grt: B o 4 she discovered a leper ad d to him la . a fadyls elegant penuutaship, saying, “Did you mar- LOWS TAKES TO lIER ONE HUSBAND. - ryth4eitild Imams she, too, was Italantlilletn., 12114 Wfts all additional. 'thunderbolt. The fact wns that bar husband, on the day of his inarriage„ had sent away lido' the towtry a mistress .who, tilt', mon ths later, gave b i rt h" to a ON, :fillE GODI ON TIM STAWL \ ' ' 1 Resorting to her needle, she curt er). from house to house this onl y weapon upon which many women depend Urberewith to fight the battle of life. she chanced to come upon Anne Cogswelli the actress, who wanted a seamstress , to make her a theatrical wardrobe. The winsome dressmaker was engaged at once.— But her earnings at this new calling did not.keep with her. expenses. "It is fl use, _said she to her (Ira:n atio friend; ' ll I am running behind hand. mint do something better." "Then," replied the actress, "you too must be an actress." And nothing loth to undertake anything new and difficult, Victorialwho never before had dreamed of such .a possibility, wasetengagul as a lesser iigh to the Cogswelistar. For a first appearance, she was 'cast in the part of the'"flourr. try Cousin" in "New York by Gas-. Thelext was given h) her in the Morning, she team* and re hearsed it during the day, and;made a fair hit in itat night. Torsix weeks thereafter' she earned $52 a week ds an actress. "Never leave the stage," said some of her. fellow performers, all of whoni admired her simplicity and spiritu ality. " But Ido not care tor the stage," She said, " and I shall leave it at the first opportunity.. I am in tended for some other fate. But what it is I know not." SHE GOES OF THE STAGE. It came—as all things have come to her—through the agency df spir its. One night white en the boards, clad in a pink silk dress and slippers acting in the ball-room scene in the "Corsican Brothers," suddenly spirit-voice addressed her, saying, "'Victoria come home!" , Thrown instantlyinto clairvoyant condition, she saw a.visiqn.of her young sister Tenule—then a mere child—standing by her mother, and‘both calling the absent one to return. Her mother and Tennie were then in Columbus, Ohio. She saw Tennie distinctly enough to notice that she wore a striped French calico frock. "Vic toria come home!" - -said the little messenger, beckoning with her child ish forefinger. The dpparition would not be denied. Victoria, thrilled and chilled by the vision and voice, burst away at a bound behind the scenes, and, without waiting to change her dress, ran, clad with all her dramatic adornmen ts, 'through a foggy rain to her hotel, and, packing up her few things that night, betook herself with her husband and child next morning to the steamer bound for New York. On the voyage, she was thrown into such vivid spiritual states, that she produced a profound excitement among the passengers. On reaching her mother's home, she came upon Tennie dressed in the same dress as in the vision. ' and, on inquiring.the meaning . of the mes sage, "Victoria, come , homer' was told that at the tinip it was uttered., her mother-had said to Tennie;•"lll:y dear, send the spirits after Victoria to bring her home;" and moreover the French calico dress had appeared to her spirit,sight at the very first moment its wearer had put it on. A CHICAGO DIVORCE. Hitherto she had entertained an almost superstitious idea of thedevo tion with which a wife should cling to her husband. She had always been so faithful to him that; in his cups he would mock and jeer at her fidelity; and call her a fool for -Inain wining it. AL-length the fool grew wiser, and after eleven years of what, with conventional mockery, was called a marriage—during which time her husband had never spent an evening with her at home, had sel dom drawn a sober breath, and had spent on other women, not herself, all the money i he had ever" earned— she applied in (limo) for a divorce, and obtained it. Previous to this crisis there had Occurred a remarkable incident • that more than ever confirmed her faith in the guardianship of spirits. One day, .during a (severe illness of her son, she left him to visit her parents, and on her return was startled with the news that the boy had died two hours before. "so," she exclaimed, "I will not permit his death;" and. with frantic energy she stripped her bosom naked, caught up his-lifeleqi form, pressed it to her own, and sit ting thus, flesh to flesh, glided in sensibly into a trance in v;hielt she remained seven hours; at the end of which time she awoke, a perspira tion started from his clammy skin, and th'e child that had been thou;ht dead was brought back again td life, and lives to this day in sad -half de.ith. it is her belief that the spirit of Jesus Christ Grooded over 1100 „life less form. and re-wrought the pi , irizete of Lazarus for a sorrowing woman's sake. A SUPPLEMENTARY HUSISANR There is a maxim that marriages are made in heaven, albeit contradict ed by the Scripture, which deekbres that in heaven there an neither mar-, rying uur giving in marriate. But, even against the Scripture, it is safe to say that Victoria 's second mar riage was made in Heaven-i-khat is, it was decreed by the self-same spir its whom she is ever ready to fallow, whether they lead her for discipline into the valley . , of tbeshadow &deaf h, or for comfort in those days of pleas antness which • are paths of peace. Cu!. James H. Blood, commander of the 6th 31issouri ,Regiment, who at the close of the war was elected City Auditor of St. Louis, who 'became President of the Society of Spiritual ists in that place, and who had him self been, like Victoria, the legal partner of a morally sundered mar riage, called on. Mrs, Woodhull to con sult-her as a spiritualistic physician (having never-met her before), and was startled to see- her pass into a trance, during which she announced, unconsciously to herself, that his fu ture destiny was to be linked with hers in marriage. Thus, to their mutual amazement, but to their subsequent hap piness, they were betrothed on the spot by "the powers of the air." The legal tie by which at first they bound themselves to each other was after ward by mutual consent annulled— the necessary forth of Illinois law be ing complied with to this effect. But the marriage stands on its merits, and is to all who witness its harmony known to be a sweet and aceprdant union of congenial souls. Col. Blood is a man of a philoso• phic and reflective cast of mind, an enthulastia student of the higher lore of spiritualism, a recluse from society, and an expectant believer of a stupendous destiny for Victoria. A. modesty not uncommon to men of In tellect prompts him to sequester his name in the shaderather than to see it glittering in the sun. NtIDNIGLIT His spiritualistic habits he describos in a. letter to his friend, the writer of this memorial, as follows: a A ,;-ft bout 11 or 12 at night, two or three times a week, and sometimes with out nightly interval, Victoria and I hold parliament with the spirits. It is by ibis kind of study that we both have learned nearly all the valuable knowledge that we possess. Victor ia goes Into a trance, during which her guardian. spirit takes control of tier mind, speakingaudibly through her lips,. propounding various rait- . le a nd i nf r t sid systemsn't s p r ow -verification; subsequent andu a detached ' J ae uis4fos th o ughts, rpai ann o unc in g . 1: spiritual' investigation ai n ro ts ol. I night-school; began thatprocess of instruOni ty which, Victoria has risen ,to her present position as alueo liticaleconomist and politician. .Uu ring_her entranced state, which gen erally jaits about an hour; but some times-twice as long, 1 make copious notes of alts be says; and, when her speech ,is unbroken, I write , doWn every word, and , publish it without correction or amendment. She anit I regard all the other portion of our lives es almost valueless compared with these midnight. hours."` The preceding extract shams that this tine grained transcendeatalist is a rever end husband to hisspiritual wife, the sympathetic companion of her en tranced moods, and their faithful-his torian to the world: TWO HUSBANDS. -One night, about dhalfa year after their marriage, she and her husband Were awakened at midnight in Cin cinnati by the announcznent that a man by the name of Dr. Woodhull - had been . attecked.with ttiensiit theSionet House, and in a lucid tOomeritlititi spoketrof the wo man, from *tient - he had heed divorc ed, and begged to see her; Col. Blood immediately took - 'a carriage, drove tq the hotel, brought the wretched vic •tim home, and, jointly with Victor ia, took care of him with life-saving kindness for six weeks. On his go ing away they gave him a few hun dred dollars of their Joint property, to make him comfortable in another city. He departed (till of gratitufle, ,bearing with him the assurance that he. would always be welcome to come and go as a friend of the family. And from that day to this, the poor man, dilapidated body and emasculated in spirit, ha sometimes sojourned under Victoria's roof and sometimes elsewhere, 'according to his whim or will. In the present ruins of the young gallant of 20 years ago, there is more manhood (albeit an expiring spark like a candle at its socket) than during any of the former years. ' and to now be turned out of doors by the woman whom he wronged, but who would not wrong him in return, would be an act of inhumanity which it would .be impossible for Mrs. Woodhull and COL Blood eith er jointly or seperately to commit. For this piece of noble conduct— What is commonly called her living with two husbands under one roof— she has received not so mucti censure on earth as I think she will receive reward in heaven.' No other pas sage of her life more signally illus trates the nobility of her moral judg ments, or the supernal courage with which she stands by her convictions. Not all Iht clamorous tongues in Christendom, though they should simultaneously cry out against her ."Fie, for shame!" could persuade her to turn this wretched wreck from her hen e. And I say she is right; and.l will maintain thisopinion against the combined l'ecksniffs of the whole world. Sc PIM, Al.; K. , One night in December, 1W69, while 1 she lay in deep sleep, - her Greek I guardian came to her, and sitting'by her couch wrote on a scroll (so that she could not only see the words, but immediately ' dictated them to her watchful amanuensis) the memora ble document now known in history as "The Memorial of Victoria C. t sc Woodhull"— , a petition addr sed to Congress, claiming under the IVtli .Amendment the right of wo en, as 'of other "citizens of the ;United States," to vote in "the Statesiwhere , in they reside"—asking, zpolreover, that the State of New York; oil which she was a citizen, should be restrain ed by Federal authority from pre venting her exercise bf this constitu tional right._ As up to this time nei ther shemor her husband had been greatly interested in woman suffrage, he had no sooner written the mani festo from her lips than he awoke her from the trance, and protested against the communication as , nonsense, be lieving it to be a trick of some evil disposed spirits., In the morning, the document was shown to a num ber of friends, includinLone_eminent judge, who ridiculed its logic and con clusions. But the lady herself, from whose sleeping and yet unsleeping brain the strange docnment . had sprung like Minerva from the bead of Jove, simply answered that her int itine instructor, having never mis led her bef ••• .as guiding her aright then. ' Not g doubting, but much wondering, ''r took the novel de mand to Was ngton, where, after a few days of laughter from the shal low-minded, and of neglect from the indifferent, it suddenly burst upon the Federal Capitol like a storm, and then spanned it like a rainbow. She went before the Judiciary Commit tee and delivered an argument in support of her claim to the franchise under the new Amendments, which some who heard it pronounced one of the ablest efforts they" had ever heard on any subject. She caught the listening ears of Senator akepeo ter, Gen. Butler_ Judge 'Woodward, G. \V. Joiinri; Gen. Ashley, Judge Loughridge, and other able states men in Congress, and harnessed these gentlemen us steeds to her chariot. Such was the force of her appeal that the whole city rushed together to, hear it, like the Athenians to the market-place when Demosthenes stood in his own and not a borrowed 1 clay. A great audience, one of the ' finest ever gathered in the capital, it-lsembled to hear her defend her the sis in the first public speech of her life. PERSON AL APP EA RA CE.N I must say something of her per sonal appwrnce, although it defies portrayal, whether by photograph or pen. Neither tall nor short, stout nor slim; she is of Medium stature, lithe and elastic, free and graceful.— Her side face, looked at over her left shoulder, is of perfect aquiline out line, as classic as ever went into a Roman marble, and resembLes the masque of Shaksinitre taken after death; the same view, looking from the right, is a little broken and it iegular, and the front face is broad,' with prominent cheek bones, and with some unshapely nasal lines.— Her con n tenant.* is nevqr twice alike, so variable is its expreSsion and so dependant upon her Moods. Her soul comes into it and goes out of it, giving her at'ene.time.the look of a superior and almost saintly intelli gence; and at another leaving her dull and almost commonplace, and unprepossming. Wheif.- under a strong spiritual influence, a strange and mystical light eradiates froth' her face, reminding the beholder of the Hebrew Lawgiver who gave to men I what he received from God, and Whose face during the transfer shone. Tennyson, as With the hand of a gold beater, has beautifully gilded the same expression in his stanza of St. Stephen the Martyr in the article of death : - And looking upward. Inn of grace, Ile prayed, and, from a happy place, God's glory emote him on the face." In conversation, until she Is some what warmed with earnestne ss , she halts, as if her mind were elsewhere, but the moment she brings all her faculties to her lips for the full utter ance of her message, whether it be of persuasion or indignation, end par ticularly when under spiritual con trol, she isa very orator for eloquence —pouring forth her sentences like a mountain stream, sweeping every thing that fretaits flood. Her hair, which, when left to it J. Viii.*' 4 / 1 4ND, .ei'ver, Pa, sOf Is' as- long arc those trepses of Li.ortenso la_-which her. soa_Louls Napoleon , use totilay n fde-and-ieek , she now inerellaystals close like a boy's from icapatieuee _the. daily waste of . time titaitably'taking`eare °tads prodigal grt of nature. v itka LOVE. 1 On social- qM4iiions, her theories are similar to those which have long Wen laughtt by John Ctuart /Arnaud Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and which are styled by some as free.krve doc trines, while others reject this' -appel lation on account of its popular a 9130 6.okm witlitheidea of a promiscu ous Intimacy between thesem-T-the essence of her system ;being that marriage is of -the laart rind not of the that when tool end, marriage Mould end with it,Wag dissolved. 111 nature and that no civil statute' -Should outwardly bind tibo hearts whkh have been inwardly sundered;. , and in religion she Isa spiritualistlorthe most mystical and etherealtr i te. In thus speaking of her ewe, I will add to them another fundamen tal article of her creed, which' an in cident, will best illustrate. Once a sick -woman had been given :up by thephysicians, and who had xeceiv ed from a 'Catholic priest extreme unction in expectation of death; was put into the care of , tars. ''Woodhull, who attempted a to ; lure her back to life. This zealous physician, unwil ltng to be IxAMed, stood over her pa- tient day and night, neither sleeping or eating for ten days or nights, at the end orw hich time she was glad dened not only at witnessing the sick woman's recovery, but at find ing that her own body, instead of weariness- or exhaustion from the double lack of sleep and food; was more fresh and bright than at the beginning. Her face, during this discipline, grew uncommonly fair and ethereal; her flesh wore a look of transparency; and the ordinary earthiness of mortal nature began to disappear from her physical, frame and Its place to be supplied with what she fancied were' the foretokens of a spiritual body. Th es e phenomena were so vivid to her own conscious ness and to the observation of her friends, that she was led to speculate ' profoundly on the transformation; from our mortal to our immortal state, 'deducing the idea that the time will come when the living human body, Instead of ending in death by disease, and dissolution In the grave, will be gradually refined away until it is entirely slotighed - off, and tile soul only, and not the flesh remains. It is in this way that she fulfills to her daring hope the prophecy. that "The last enemy that shall be des troyed is death. " :4011E FAVORED T ILA N •€. PA U I. Engrossed in business affairs, LICL'- erthek?4s at any moment she 'would rather die than live—such is her in - - finite estimate, of the other world over this. But she disdains all com monplace paricyings with the spirit- realm such as are• had in ordinary' spirit-manifestations. Ow the Other hand, she is pieSc-sionately eager to see the spirits face to face—to summon them at her will and commune with • them at her pleasure. Twice (as she unshakenly believes) she has seen a vision of :Jesus ChristL - Lhonored thus doubly over St. Paul, •who saw his Master but once, and then was over- - come by the sight. The Next /test Thing, stratagems and practical jokes' be- . tween members of the same family by way of rebuke are sometimes - More effectual than words, if the parties are good natured, but,they are too:dan gerous agents to be safely used. Not many men would-have Du( up with the loss of a dinner so quietly as the slack husband mentioned below. or stop to think whether he deserved It. "Mr. Moncton," said my grand mother, "Thave no wood to burn to day. W hat 'shall - l -do ? "0, send Louisa around to pick up some," said my grandfather. "liut she hiss picked up all she could find." "Then let her break up. some old stuff." "But she has broken up everything! already." 1 "0, well, then, do the next best`. thing, I must Lie off,"`"said the farm er; and no doubt, wondering In his heart what the next best thing would be. Noon carob and with it came my grandfather and his four...hungry la borer-3. My grandmother stood in. the kitchen, spinning On ,her great wheel, and singing a pleasant little ditty, Louisa sat scouring in the kitchn and cat sat purring on the hearth before a black and fireless chimney, while the table sat in the 0',, ,, middle of the room, sprea ' for din ner, but with empty dishes . "Well, wife here we are,' said my grandfather. - "So I see," replied she placidly. Have you : had a good morning in the corn field ?". 'Why yes, so-so. But where is the dinner': ' "In the pot on the door step, won't you-eco If it, is done? " And on the doorstep, to be sure, sat 'the great iron pot, nicely covered, but not looking particularly steamy. My grandfather raised the %cover, and there lay all :the ing redients for a - nice dinner, and the pot filled with the cleanest water, and all the vege tables and meat as raw as they had lever been. My grandfather then .started, and my grandmother Joined a roll to the yarn, upon her distaff, and began another verse of her song. "Why woman what does this mean 1" began my grandfather ; "this (Hauerhot cooked at all." "Dear me, is it not asked the good wife in pretended astonishment. "Why it has set in the sun .thwe four hours." . "Set in the sun i" "Yes, you told me to try the' next best thing to have a tire,and - I thought settin , r" my dinner in the sun was about that," My grandfather stood doubtful for moment ;, bitt finally his sense of injury-r . , vanished, and he laughed a loud. Then picking up his hat, said : "Come boys we might as well Start for the woods. We shall have no dinner till we've earned It, I per ceive," "Won'tNypu have some bread and cheese befok you go?" asked mY grandmother,"wnerous in her vic tory, as women always are. And so she won the day. The Golden Rule. The giilden rule for those who aro suffering from lung . disease of any sort is to tale ELICOICIIIO inttiMea it will not - de . to put o ff from day - to day, the use of a medicine which has been known to care some of the most stubborn diseases of the lungs to which we are liable. That medi cine is Dr. .Keyser's Lung Cure. In falliable in the first stages of lung diseases. a cure in the intermediate stage. and an allevlant in, the last stages of pulmonary consumption. The cost el a bottle lava mere trifle, and Many a one haS been snatched fromnn untimely grave by heeding the salutary adviee here recorded. Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure is the "sine gua non,' . ' of lung diseases, and the use of a single bottle will always do good, can never do harm, and will cure an ordinary cough itr leas than a day. Dr. Keyser's principal office for lung and other obstinate 'chronic diseases is 167 Liberty street, Pitts burgh.-.. If your druggist does. not keep it send five dollars to Dr. Key ser, and he will send fogr bottle" se curely- boxed, by express, with Tull directions how to use it. a :ARGUS *lneeday: in the -2 d Oireetspeoft lit hie abieets cticeciir ioqieettully- eel Edon tame of iy be. ecoOmpa- , J author. !cations shoulite
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers