The Beaver Argus. Beaver, Pa., Nov. Sted, --- Circulation Thirteen Hundred. Race: or , ;; _ i • Tilt. svr. ti • ~ 1 sqr-113Itues. , In 00 2 squares, do ll .8 50 s oqunrtig, do .1 -00 4 4quaree. do 800 . 4 column, 8 00 . 1 column.-- i 11 00 1 K I column 122 00 5 00 001 OAO 800 1700 15 00 30 00 AdminiAratOrir r •=Faecators' ;:gotices:. 43 00 •pcclal notices per nne, ten cents. or Payments to be ramie Quarterly, eltept ur tratelent advertiaementa, which must be paid n, advance. - OM). P. ROWELL_, 40 Part Roe, N. York, AND S. M. PETTENGILL BCo, 37 Perk Bow, New York.. are the sole agents for Tea Heaven A, ROM , in that city, arid arelottlwrized to contract for inserting advertisements for as at our low eet eaah rates. Advertisers in that city are re quested tileave their Aro" with either of the above houpea. - - TIME TABLE. Cleveland & Pittsburgh N.. R.—Vitas going East leave Beaver Station so Wilms: Dior. -..utag Acumen 9.19; Mail, 2.4": n. tn.;Svening rut Line. 5.z. Train. going West leave Beaver Station as fol. 'hove: '1;46 a. Accommodation and En pref... (through to Bellair.) 5.45 p. en. Plat. Fa. W. & C. IL. ll.—Trains going East leave liochester Station ( at end of bridge) as fol lows: Beaver Falls Accom. 6.03 a.m.; Enon accom. 7 to a m.; New Castle accom. 8.30 a. in.: B. Falls , accom. 12.10 p. in. Trainegoing West leave Rochester Station. (at end of hri.dge) as follows: B. F. =corn. 10 a. in.; E..on accom. 5.12 p. in.; Erie night express 5.45 p. ta., B. F. accom. in. Trains going Esa eavii Bak:heater (Upper) De pot as follows B. F. ',vole. 6.03 a. in Coon se von. 7.15 a. in.; New Castle accom. 8.40 a. in; t locago exp. 10.52 a. in; Beaver Falls accom. 12.15 p. m., .I.!hicago Mail 2.05 p. m; Erie exp. 4 10 p. in; thleago exp. 6.02 Et: in; Erie mail 9.53 p. m. Trains going West, leave Rochester(Upper) De pot as follnwe : Chicago mail 9.15 a. in.; Erie exp. 8.25 ii. in; Beaver Falls accom. 925 a. in.; Chicago rip. 11. 1 .0 a.. in.; Chicago exp. 3.55 p. m; New Cas tl e Erie exp. 5.42 p. in; Beaver T.atfr The attention of the•publicla dtrorted to the „following ,Now Advertisements which ipposir tbr ras-iima in die , Anaus to-day: Special ;cakes—lingo Andrlessen, Special Notice—R. geinfeld, special Notice—Mrs. Bence, special Notice—AL Schiff, special Notice—H. NOSH .N OW li.d,ertigOinent,—EN;PPl tt Buhl, Go(ley's Italy, Book—L. A. Godey, Farm For S4e—Wni. Hunter, • Gift Enterprise—l. D. Sine, • • Notice—Wm. Brunt. Fon the newest anti West novelties in Watches Jeep try and Silver Ware at tte lowest prices; go to I.,ith Stevenson's Sone & Co.. 93 Mrket street, Pittsburgh letly, * SU - twits. Errs, Water Proof, Felt Skirts, Table-,Sprziuls, Flannels of every tk C hecks; [) nnitns, Ginghatus, &c., . iLtways tin band at the Cheap Store of W it Smiths Co.. Rochester, Pa. n.crvls-2w.' Nattire'4 Hair Restorer clear as CUR tal, contains no metallic poisons. For sale at Hugo Andriessen's Beaver Drug CHEM J. ll..MeCreery. cog.; the new Dis-, tri,t Attorney, has charge of the Com-t nvinwealth's interests during the pres ent term of court. He has thus far ac quitted himself admirably, and we have no doubt but that he will prove to be an excellaht officer: Lars a larke stock of !lain and Gro, Grain Bow and Satsti Ribbons, at Prices dclying competition. Cheap Store, IVOI Smith Co. novs-2w. There is a rumor afloat that Colonel M. S. Quay, of Beaver county, is about' to superseoe Mr. Brigham as managing editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial; We know nothing as to its truth, but can cinly say that if it shall prove true, we will welcome friend Quay with all o,or heart.—Pitts. Gazette, Noe. 17th. AN ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE.- An engine 7i inch bore and '22. inch stroke, 44 boiler all complete is offered for sale chtsp. Inquire of Milo Somers, a short distance west of Beaver. [novl&-2w. MeKELvv's Celebrated Stomach Bi t ters, the best Tonic, a fresh supply Just received and for sale at the Beaver Drug Store: (mu:lEs Four:Tars ?Ex.—Something new and noel. lie cure and read the ativertteenient In our paper headed, Greatest Invention of the Age " We believe the Golden Fountain Pen ta uneur pae4ed. A good Pe , if a neeessity to every man, woman and Agent*, here le a chance to muse m.niey in introducing a good and saleable ar¢!e jair.s; y- Henry T. Reeves, of the Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., recently received a patent for-an inventioh, from the U. S. Patent Office: lie is an eminently de serving member of that company, as a• to the community in which he 11 . vei. We hope his patent will be a s , airee of income to him, as well as ben eti•Uil to the public at large. I, :try idling . Ladies' Linen limalkerelkiefs (tine) . 2 for 2,5 n•., • Count ry Flannel froui:Vi to 50 cts. ro. • \ ard, Good Prints 7 cents a yard, illat4l , , Alpacas, just as cheap. Store, Will Smith & Co. 2w ‘V.ICCCCIES.--The. most complete line M- city of Pitt‘burk, , h, and all the necersarlot t." , on‘rats to be had of John St < reneon . Sorrh Market St Pittsburgh. ' Jel%ly lir. William C. Hunter. of Bridgewater, offers his farin in Brighton township for dale. It is good tract of land. Persons in search of real estate, Ithotiki look at this farm, ascertain terut.4. before purchasing elsewhere. THE Russian Prince is not more anx iously looked for than the winter is, by all clothing stores Who have a big stock of overcoats on hand, like It. Ste-int-0d of New Brighton, who is now detertnin ed to close thorn out at prices which wil not fail to dispose of them at once. Al why are in want of- clothing should cal there at once, and secure a great bargain before it is ton late. SiLvErt-PLAren AAR pie ',lee. acud for drawing end , price. -- Goads SCII: C. 0. L. If dertred.. John Slev•nson•s Sons h Co., 93 Market 'area, Pittsburgh. je7ly PANIC Pan-Es, Panic Prices, at the Cheap store of Will Smith Co., near Diamond, lOchester, Pa. novVi 2w. The 'Zanesville Signal tells a good story at the expense•of tbeCommittee on .t the lateMuskingkum County card rooiter, whose back - W.;_q e BWikk rri .; faeetious fellow concluded he would try an experiment. He doctored the rooster and cured his broken back, but the fowl stood straight up and down like a man, and had to lie down on its side when'it ate. When the fair took place he enter ed ft - for,exhibition as a "Hungarian Cock, tmportbd from Weistenstein,Hun gary, the Celebrated Magyar Breed." P The oultry Committe had a long debate in that department, the best poultry ex hibition .ever seen in Niuskingkum county, and finally awarded the prize to the broken-backed dunghill. Dr. DAVID STANTON. - Card Photo gratis (from negative recently taken) f+f our late lamented Auditor General elect sent free to any address on receipt o cents. H. Noss, • Broadway, New Brighton, Pa. nov22-2w tsreaLtisa t.tiLvas.—Sterling Silver. Table Ware and preeentation pieces. John &treason's Sona 4 Market street. Pittsburgh. jeLly .i• Jewish Leeture.—A Jewish Rab bi, Rev. Dr. Wechsler, of • Columbus, Ohio, will lecture on Sunday, Novem ber Zith, by invitation of .Israelites in this neighborhood, free to all, on the subject, " What has preserved Israel ?" Dr. Wechsler recently lectured before the Indiana Legislature, at Indianapolis, and also to over a thousand clergymen a , semblod There to adopt ways and means for changing the constitution of the United States. The lecture will be wlrPn at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Meth odist Episcopal Church, New Brighton. ARTS. Flowprg, Plumes of every color, !hag very cheap at• Will Smith a Co'i liffsier, Pa. 110V15 -2w. - TILE cold weather- is coming at last, and every lady should be careful to keep Warm, and if they are not provided yet uull furs, go at once to M. Schiff store auti select a set of which he r9geived ;"rl4 O stol., and is selling them at such low figures that every one can afford to get a set. lie also has some of that good barred e 'luetry flannel left, which ho is still of nlrieg at the old low prices. Remember that this is THE place to buy good knit te.d cotton and woolen socks. AciAN -iialsaterbal Oint ment, for aaleonly at Hugo Itudriessen'a Beaver Drug Store. William Orr, esq., of this place left on last Tharsday for Charleston, West Va., where he intends opening up a wholesale, grocery and flour business As weunderstood it, he is going to "try ii on" from now until Spring ; if at the 'expiration of that time, his expectations ye been realized, he Will remove his family thither, accompanied by his part ner, Mr. Robert Cooper, who for the' time being has solo charge. of the bush_ ness in Beaver. 'Mr. William Framp ton, an estimable young gentleman and for some time past a clerk in Orr and Cooper's Store went with Mr. Orron last Thursday. Both of these gentlemen will he missed in Beaver during the com ing winter. EM all RI El=l r oo oo lo 00 15 00 Is 00 15 00 15 00 21 00 20 00 SI 00 38 00 00 02 80 00 100 00 i 5 00 'IOOI 9 00' 1019 15 00 2000 3890 Fon chapped hands' use Hugo An driessen's ruve Glycerine or Camphor Ice and Glycerine. Loon at the fresh arrivals at the Cheap Store of Will Smith as Co. They keep the best stock of Fancy Goods and Millinery that yon can find in the county. Don't fail to call and examine their goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. - novls 2w. Allr. J A. MeCor k of Scott-town ship, Lawreucy county presented the editor of the Guardian a rutabaga, on last Wednesday, which weighed eight pounds and a half, and measured two feet around. The gift. made the i editor very happy, and reports say be refused to come down to the "stern realities" for two days thereafter. We are not envious ; on the contrary, we rejoice to bear of editors' feeling good. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCK/J.—American Clocks s fell stuck. newest spies; lowest prices. John &treason's Sore & C 0.,. 93 Musket street, Pitts• burgh. JeT-l9 - TIIE RISE IN THE RIVER has brought down coal av well as many' other both „ornamental as well - as useful goods; for Ilarther information call at Bence'.B Mil linery and TriMming Stare, fleaver t and ierhow cheap they, sell Shawls, Gloves — , Hosiery, Ladles' and Ge't's Underwear, Shirts, Nelvets, Trimmings, Vic. The largest stock of Millinery Goods of the sessbn has just been opened, with all the newest shapers and, latizst styles that can well be obtained in New York; also new - Collars, Ribbons, Bows, Hoods, and Winter Goods generally, at Bence's, Third St., Beaver, Butter,eggs and chick ens taken in exedabge for goods. Wit.TUast WATelles. gelntt Agent* for the Sale of these Watches In the City .tf Itittsbnr,7ll we are contidunt or our shtlitt to please iu .tyies and prices. John Sterenxon's Son"; .f , tr 3 Mee• ket !greet, Plttgbargli ty WICNTED.-50 cords young black wal nut. Sticks four to twelYe inches in thickness. Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. Trial and Coarietiou of James Darn for Murder.—t)n last Wednes day morning, the trial of JaMes Barn for the killing of Warhatn Darius Grant, In New Brighton. on the Ist of °timber, Mils commenced in the Court now in !session In Beaver. The commonwealth was repre4ented by J. H: MeCreery. esq. (the District Attorney) and assisted by Messrs. Daugherty and Kuhn. The de fense was conducted by Messrs. Wilson at Wickham. The trial continued a lit tle over two days, during which little or no new tettimony was elicited aside from with tharaPhich our readers aro already familiar, After the testimony was all ta ken S. B. 'Wilson, -esq. addressed the jury in behalf of the prisoner, and E. B. Daugherty, esti. followed In . behalf of the State. The Judge's charge followed, which was a clear exposition of the law' in cases of this character. The jury re tired and after being gone some time re -turned with a verdict of "guilty of mur der in the first degree." Before the verdict was rendered young Barn was brought into Court, and heard it record ed with little or no emotion. He was at once taken back to the jail, but on Sat urday he was again brought into the Court room as a witness in a case in which hhC , mother, Harriet Harklson, was the criminal, . b , mere boy, being but some muntlei over seventeen years of age. His father's name is Wm. Harr, who no* resides at ltice's Landing, but who was formerly a resident of Sharon, this county. The father was not present during the trial, and in fact it seems doubtful if lie is aware of the awful doom awaiting his offspring. Tho son, himself, is a hearty, rather good-looking boy, and to us, dues not seem naturally bad. E.% it as sociates, and horrible, early training, have no doubt brought him to what lie is. In fact since his incarceration in the county -prison. he has written on• the wall of his cell, " My mother's whisky brought we hero." What terrible words these must be to a parent, and that pa rent a mother. Ile informs us that he was born in Steubenville, Ohio, but vas brought Co this county soon after his birth, by his mother, who, although a fiative of Beaver county, resided about four mouths in Steubenville. His edu cational facilities, were of course, quite limited" although he has managed to learn to read and write tolerably well. his home has always been in and about New Brighton, and his occupation has been picking up days work, here and there. For some time before the kil.ing of Grant occurred, an attachment existed between himself and a girl named Rox anne Van Leer. This attachment cul minated in criminal intimacy, and the girl had a miscarriage at his mother's house a day or two before tlivnurder. He says it was his intention to marry her in a short' time. On the floor of his cell with some sharp instrument he has carved In deep letters in the stone these words : We •ell uotie hut tr iuver his name ho has carved a beanie representing himself as being taken away from the gallows to toe burying ground. Underneath are carved a couple of carriages forming a funeral prosesslon. -- -- 4,-, timigtnent and for a new trial has been made uy connsw ; the prisoner, and we cannot but wish the Court may see cause to favor the reasons assigned in the motion. The extreme youth of the prisoner—the manner in which he has been reared—his ingenu ous demeanor reititivetohis unfortunate life—all tend to enlist sympathy iu his behalf. While we do not reflect upon the verdict of the jury on the evidence before them; we, at the same time, think the mother of Harn the greater sinner of the two fur the manner in which she reared the boy; and that a conviction-for murder in the second degree would yin-, dicate justice and be a sufficient punish ment. • Tui latest and bee styles Or Jewelry, in all Its sartoons branehes.to be found at John StetinAon. SOne A t0., 113 Market street, Pittsburgh. Jc7;ly The Rise in the River.—The rain of last week waA gladly welcomed, not only by coal producers, but by coal con sumers. The rise in the Ohio Inver, reached some 0 or 10 feet, and was suf ficient to start a vast amount of coal down the stream. It is estimated that the number of bnshels leaving Pitts burgh last week alone, will reach about seven millions. The river for two or three days was literally lined with boats containing the mush needed article, in the south and west. When this immense amount of fuel reaches its destination, and its worth brought back in cash" we may confidently expect a "let z riv. ' • money matters in weaternPeniasylvatila. REINLIIIIN - G. —lf your watcla Is oat of or der, send it to John STerenson's Sons 4:0 (A 0,., Pitts burgh. It will be repotted and returned, free of express c,hazges. All work warranted. I ly Painful Aceldent.—During - lat ter part of last week, Julia,secend daugh ter of M. Weyand, fell, while playing upon a slippery side-walk in Btayer, and broke one of her thigh bones. She slicers much pain in consequence of the misfortune, , but no permanent injury is anticipated. [no% 22-3 t 110 % 2 hn "JAMES lIARN, (F N. B, I FOB ]i l' 111 l E n Beaver Copaty Iltilnisteelal As• glaciation; tneton the Sth'inst:, pursu ant to adjournment,. ip kh - e,Fmsbyterian Church, in Beaver t; Tb, Caestdan was opened as prescribed by.theeciustitution, With reading the sacred Scriptures and prayer. The question before the Asso ciation was: " Should Christians en gage in thetnodorn Dance?" Theblecre tary gathers frona,the discussion the fol lowing views as the sense of the ,Associ ation on the subject before them : TUat promiscuous (lancing is a very fascinating amusement, and those who engage in it almost invaribly devote more time to it than should be given to any.ainusement. That all dancing is voluptuous and its direct tendency is to dissiptite the mind and to until it for concentrated - thought or for the sterner duties of life, and that ma n dances are of a licentious charac ter to y be held in utter abomination by the-pure, the virtuous, the good.. That observation proves that dancing families are not praying families, and that a high degree of spirituality does not comport with a love for the dance. That not a single text in the sacred Scriptures fairly construed justifies the modern dance, and that in ancient times outside or the religious dance none but the lewd fellows of the base sort engaged in It. Thatthe united voiceof nearly all orthol (lox religious denominations expressed by thedeliverences of the highest eccles iastical 'councils - rightly preseibe the modern deuce, declaring that to engage in it is inconsistent with the Christian jrofession and requiring all under their urisdiction to refrain from it at the peril of their souls and making its discontin uance a term of communion. The discussion of the subject will be resumed at the next meeting of the As sociation, when the pulite are invited to attend and take part , in the - discussion. Rev. D. P. Lowery will open the diiscus sion, after which alb present will have an opportunity of presenting his or her views. After the transaction of the or- - dinary routine of miscellaneous busi ness the Association adjourned to meet hi the English Lutheran Church, Ro chester, December 7,.1871, at 2 o'clock, p. tn. C. C. RIGGS, D, D., Pres' t. - Court Proreedlusli:—The Novem ber term of Court commenced ltaietatlou In Beaver. on Monday of last week. Tbei ;Udges were all present. ThoVollowing cases were taken up, mut dlspomed of as follows: The case of the CinmonWeadth. Win. M. NVhite, indictment for _precut tug an abortion, on oath of Jennie Scott, was continued. Corn'tb. vs, James AndertOn, sr. In dictment, selling liquor contrary to law. Defendimt plead guilty, and was sentenc ed to pay a hue of $,50 and costs of prose cution. Same vs. John Troyer. Indictment, galling liquor contrary to law. Sentenc ed to pay a fine ofV): and costs of prose cution. Name vs. James Anderton. Jr. In dictment, furnishing liquor to persons of knoWn Intemperate habits. Verdict, not guilty, and prosecutor to, pay Costs. rfhe prosecutor was relieved frompay ment of same by order oftbe.court.) Same vs. Joseph Barker. Indictment, asNault and battery. Nolte pros. on pay ment-of costs by defendant. Same vm. W. I. need. Indictment, for nication and traitardy,„ Verdict of guil ty. Defendant not sentenced. Same vs. Wm. Wiseinan and White. Indictment. assaultand battery. Verdict, not guilty. Cpas Yol hided • be tween prosecutor add - defendants. Same vs. Hariiet Harkbison. indict ment, keeping a gambling house. Igno ramus, and county to pay costs. Same vs. Harriet Harkinson. Indict ment, selling liquor contrary to la True bill. Same vs. Harriett.Harkinson. Indict ment, selling liquor-oni Sunday. True bill. • • ° Same vs..lliirriekiffatkitebn. Indict ment, larpeny. True., bill. ,Sentenced fifteen months to gal - Pen iton nary.. Satziewes. Albert Bropits. Indietalient, laroohy. True •.` Same vs. Columbus Blgby et al. Itir diettnent, KtVlult and ,bpttery. ) Pleaa guilty. Sentenced to pay a fin© et' /6 and costs of prosecution. Same vs.' Ahrain Bentley and Joseph Bentley. Indlettnent, assault and'lbat tery. True bill. Ndlle pros. Same vs. Christian Blinn. Indict mputi, assault. - Ceilitifiaed. 1 - 'Sante' vs. Jacob Hook, rlzulictUreilt; aellingliquor to perSpna of known in temperate habits. True bill. Same vs. Richard - . Doncaster. Indict " 4 ,,f ‘ .aeasult a l :Continued. selling liquor .00rirrary to law. Plea guilty. Sentenced to pity a tine of $l5 and costs. Same vs. Albert J. Scott. Indictment Pass ulc and battery. Two eases. Con tinnea. Same vs. J ohn B. Williams. Indict- Mein, larceny. Ignoramus. Same vs. William Wray. Indictment, false pretence. Ignoramus, and the prosecutor, Robert 'Houston, to pay the - . Name VS. Clark Umselton. Indietmeut, burning a store house. Ignoramus, and the prosecutor to pay the costs. Same vs. George McMasters. • Indict ment, assault and battery with intent to kill. Ignoramus, and the prosecutor, Albert .1. Scott, to• pay the costs. Same vs. William McGill and George MeMasters. Indictment. assault and battery. Ignoramus, and the prosecu tor, Albert J. Scott, to pay. the costs. Same vs. Clark Us%leton. Indictment, larceny. Ignoramus. Same vs. Jeremiah Regin. Indict ment, perj rv. I noram us. Satne vs. Joseph Grim. Indictment, selling liquor, to miners, on Sunday and contrary to law. - Continued. Same vs. John Scott. Indictment, as.ault and battery with intent to kill. Sentenced to pay a tine of $5 and costa, and In jail one year. Maine vs. William Ammon. Indict ment, assault and battery: Continued. Singular Case.—On th,e 15th inst., a singular ease of connubiality was wit nessed at the Mayor's office in Pitts burgh. The facts, which we glean from the Guzcttc, are these: Some twenty years ago a young woman was married to a man is the north of Ireland, and lived with him for several years; when, moving to America, her affections were transferred to a inati in Bridgewater, Pa., with whom she ran off, and to whom she was married. Recently, she left her last husband—residing at Irwin station in Westmoreland county—and, with her oldest son, a now lover, and 310 ,dollars, started for the West. Mr. Wil liams telegraphed and had her arrested nitd brought before the Mayor, , as above stated. Here, she agreed to give back the money and return with Williams. Perry, her paramour, declared ho had been married to her by an Alderman, on the night previous, and intended to take her to Rock Island, for which place he --- 3 -Ll•iff4 railroad tickets, at hewog doomeu CO uepart without tie recently married bride, as the Williams family left for their home in Westmoreland. Williams regretted that he could not take Perry lhomo with him and have him prosecuted ! Rectafitpetl.—From the Pittsburgh ConinicreiA/ i of last week, we are lu pos session of the facts that a heretofore res pectable young woman of Rochester, who had left home some time since, was discovered at a house of evil repute in the Eigth Ward of Pittsburgh. The old story of blighted affection was her ex cuse for departing from the path of vir tue and chastity, We are pleased to letrn that sho has rettuned to her home resolved to live a better life in the future. For obvious reasons the name is with held from publicity. The North Sewickley Presbyte rtan Church, this county, has suf fered severely during the year 1871 in the removal of its members by, death and emigration. Its former pastor, Itev. Henry Webber, died February 24th. Dr. John M. Withrow—a ruling elder-- was the next to ylollow. He was a skilltull physicians, a sincere Christian, a man of influence and ability, whose loss to the Church and community is deeply felt. On last Saturday, Dr. john Biz ter, another ruling elder, was buried. His wife and daughter preceded him .to the eternal world—the former dying June and the lather in September following. It was a sad sight to see eight orphans surrounding the coffin of their deceased father. All these died in the faith. God in mercy called home those who were prepared to go, and is sparing still longer the unprepared that they may make their peace, calling and election sure. One week ege t , last Monday, Mr. Mil ton Clow-and Wm. P. Webber started recently from that congregation to Ne braska. They- have Ittled upon a quar ter section each of R. R. land which Un de Sam donates each eel: eT yfioininlsl him AMINO" in the ITahaaaraeythertng the Great . RebeUimt.,elitertard the Maw of empire takes Mb. but h as a populattoir dt hall hilittens; the South ten millions, 1)1440,40at Weitt equals the united population #f the East and South—lt eentahiffihiiikr of an enterprisipic taltpcia;„ RooT A • Prises riet. Harkison, Who hin04.00441444- ty jail, awaiting her segtepop le Peti• Banditry for larceny, saittiOneproa. once a day or twb ago, that heMeequeint! sine, with .W. D. Grant, ,!the',,n!an • who was killedhy her son, young'ilarn. in Now Brighton a ahortllche ego, began in the penitentiary in 1884. She - wale a conviet there at that tiene. 4 in; wan_ also Grant. On inquiring hoW Miele and . male prisoners could beeOu r e**quaieted there, she answered, that; although', she had not seen Grant in the penitentiary, the two had frequently maelninged dotes with each other. These neteS , were sometimes sent by the matter the prla on, at other times a hole was cut in a loaf of bread and the notes deposited in the bread, and conveyed in ttiiit manner. The Governor pardoned ber,after about one year's imprisonment* Grintsefved out hie full term, whisk' bran years longer. On his coming Brighton the pest summer Ite:.hy" 'OM& means or other found out this-Aiwa prison acquaintance, together, and had some eneckleiditoss connection up until GranVideettil. We do not vouch for thetritti oeHar , rie've statement touehing' her , peniten tiary acquaintance with rGe4; but if she has given the facts .there must have been a deriloOble, of dls - efficient mamigendnit in the Western Penitentiary at that time. Noveinher:lB; 1871. c:Enrioi:—Allow.ni‘thy44o3 the . column* of Tun' ileavant -.• Aiittiht . l49ley a few ' words to its keadera*.-4.lidniiiite quired a reputation' as s epeeT t tsman in Seen and fox, hunting , and wear eagood clothes as "the 'gentlemen! "e ''who' hale; pens to be sojourning in our Man!. Per haps the lady who gavollii*bis infer .. ation is not acquainted With all • the members of the " Fur oempinly.u. the information of the inquiring, "tato thal l was taught,to do - but one thing at a time, and my time' tor..catch lag coons is after everyhodyelpe hove ceased' to bunt. There are aselrhig spir its who would be glad to crash- me r out , of esistence; lett diey-jillVte4iiiiii. I allow ;to stay, here as, long f eeithr, geed, people of Beaver county will le .'!I eina tale unfold ^ that will,mMeitem of theAlth reposed in Ina * ; B:leader - In' the:Pur comPany and a hunter of repute. Another man and myself went to give ex. Sheriff Darragh an opportunity for a fox hunt, agreeably to a previous ar rangement. We were received by that gentleman with so much respect and cordiality, as to induce his ,, wife to (A den with surprixo, "Why, _James, what's going to happen T!' To which he replied, "We are going to catch a to: to-day." "'Why, how in the world do • u know you'll be successful?" said I she. MEMO "There's Cal. Dick Walton—its a sure thing. No matter who kills it; he'll get the credit of it." Of course, the fox was . caned. Some men have no confidence In therm/011w, nor ;of their ability. It is .ribt the case with me, however. V, r It took me sometime to finish up my fail-work—the sorgbumrsynap making occupied considerable time; and our earn crop, owing to a severe hail-storm which visited our locality, suffered considera bly, as did also the vegetables, Forgive me ;- I've got off " the trail." I had a small hunt last week over at my brother-in-law's, in which thb "Col onel," as usual, was successful. We were out three nights until l 2 o'clock, night. If you are Ineredulbtis, there are four carcasses hanging against my coal house ; and if I had knoll° you wanted one, Mr. Editor, I could / have aceounno dited you with a fine"one. But enough of this. Will you allow me to say a word or two about Industry? We are a some- what enterprising people ; but ' riater slow iu •' slinging printer'• ink." If slow, wo will try to be sure; We have formed a Company known as the "In dustry Wheat Company.l' We grow one of the belit wheats imported to this coun try—known as the Bowten or " Tappa hannoek "—very prolitlf. And also' a kind of wheat known as the German Ain her, and French White Chaff, Medi- terranean, and several other varieties. .10 this we have competition, as Alex der Ewing, of Raccoon township,. has got up a similar Company ; but! hurrah for thg industry Wheat Company, all the time'! And " three cheers" for Col. Dick Walton, of the Industry Fur Com pany ! When anybody can beat me catching coons, just lot me know., We are up to Rev. Davis, of Vanport, in corn culture. .We have the 'Kenna/ Dent va riety, which is very prolific; and the Mammoth White Dent,--one lick ahead of the Rev. Davis. Cot.. It,. WALTON. Mail Routes ,Advertised.— The Post-Office Department advertise for proposals to carry the mail on the fol lowing routes in Beaver county: No. 3150. From Economy, by Now Scottsville, No* Sheffield, .Seventy-Six anti Green Garden to Holt, 17; miles and back, three times a week. No. :;151. From Baden to Wall Rose, 5 miles and back, twice a week. No. 3152. ' From Freedom: to Knob, 5 miles and back, twice a week. No. 3153. From Rochester to Beaver, 5 miles. service to be performed as fol lows, viz: From Rochester Railroad Station to Beaver and back, twelve times a week,: from Rochester Post-Office and back, twelve times a week ; from Ro chester Post-Office to Beaver Post-Office and back, six times a week.' No. 3154. From Beaver to Brush Creek, 7 miles and back, once a week, Labannuirod.l No. 3155. From Black Hawk to Bea ver, 10 miles and back, once a week. No. 31:11. From Water Core to. Ro chester, 2 miles and back, .six times a week. No. 3157. From Industry, by Sbip pingport, Holt. McCleary. and Service to Harshaville, 12 miles and , back, twice a week. No. 8158. From Smith's Ferry, to Georgetown, Hocikstown, 'tendon, Poe, Frankfort Springs.and Florence to Card-, ville, 22 mites and back, six Umes a week. No. 3159. From Smith 11 Ferry to Obloville, 3 miles and b,seltithreo' time, a weOk. No. 3160. From Wampum, by North Sewickley, Wirtumburg, arid Shenango to Wampum, 20 miles, (equal to 10 miles and back), three times * week. Proposals will bereCeived until March 1, 1872. Decisions announced on or be fore. March . 30.187 2 . . Contracts to begin Jul 9 1, 1873 and conanuetojune 30,1878; Interest Balta.—For, finding the interest on any principal for any =pt. ber of days, the answer in each case be 4 log in cents. separate the twAright hand figures to express it in doilaetd cents Four pei cent:—Multiply the Pritipipal by the number of 'days to run; separate • the right hand figure freM the product and divide by 9. Five percent.—Multiply by nuMber of days and divide by 72. Six per cent.—Multiply by number of days; separate the right hand figure and divide by 6. Eight percent.—Multiply by number f days and divide by 45. Nine per cent—Multiply by number of days; separate the right hand figure apAoliVide by 4. a per cent.-.llnltiply by numberof davcand divide by 36. . Twelve per cent . --Milltiply by num. bor of days ; separate the right hand fig ure and.divide by 3. ; Fifteen per cent.—Nitiltiply -by num ber of days and divide_by 24. Eighteen per wt.—Multiply by num ber of days ; separate the - righthand fig. uro and divide by 2. Twenty per cent.-3101tiply -by maul• her of days and divide by N. ~ . - - (coirmurl . unD, . , ~ 1111kira me , Bobtail - kriiiiki*Oie: , nits. .. 12813 died , after **Pt.. artillneuziathie 'residenon, p in _ln ~ ; Beavernoutiti,'Pe4 ::. ciadnis t for the fourth of Narnm e tr, HIM Re was born inn* topilitt : tly at *dints"! lig Ontatai: wan lit Ilitiftrirelltt4 riiiir of his age. HA leaves ar.. MOMS iidgijoid two childnin- 7 ons of '.win is Wm** under the aimesfekaltnz otinOnguided ',ration. ' The Guided, tifthianotice was a man of good stiukllP&As kelhered the respect:int oimlf4akka - Of Wile; ittumg W h om be most' Herres a kind husband, an indulgent parent s true friend, a good neighbor, a useful citizen, and an honest man. He was suddenly ant down, in the prigme of life, by the 011,deetroy ert Xmas* toe Moiele .' mingle in - the c h ang i ng an d perplexing scenes of thin world, leaving behind him the record of a life governed by good motives, EEO Logstows,llleaver (wooly, Po. TWO' httyhm New Goody, every week, et the Cheap Store at Will Smith a Co. , novls-2w. Inifirrlite °Woolen was recently put upon srial in that State' for murder. His lawyers obliged to t t o give *Om lOWA OP on Ma. - ;far their services before they WOUld "agree to undertake his d.(nee. whereupon they prxetred his "asivigia by proving that tevria Insatte.-Wbea thp mime was comuittk4 Ho setirepudl.. atm the mortgage catitbeArruld that be was insane when he exismeedit, merit ing to thothowlexotthebtwyera thegi; Selves. per. Have 74 eel* In the Ike; sale' It badly prollatity . Thrre you severe polo ib the01410:1101c . or side? Itave lon cramps Orindinin the stomach or bowels? :lintny4l-111hms colic or se verregriphitt Plans? it eo. use Johnson's Anodyne LOOMIS& CLautcUir, - IPA., Nov. 18, 1871. Roma' Asou,s4—cimion is etnphatic aily an Inland tovin., -Its nearest rail road is the Allegheny Valley Railway, Which is reached by no leas than twenty two miles of rather rough riding in a rough, dilapidated , stage-coach over a rough and mountainous road. The vil lage is somewhat antiquated in appear ance, and looks as though it might have been finished at least a quarter of a cen tury ago. It is ,nol however , withent, wealth and reflneitßatt; and a go,odrna.' lured, hospitable population. Nor to it totally devoid of enterprise; atleist. in educational matters, as is Mir proved by the recent completion of Carrier In stitute; a boarding !school . for • bliya and girls. The buildings were eretted at -a coat of forty thousand dollars by the leitizena of Clarion, and In its style,of architecture and the completeness of all its appOlntments, it Is not only a model, but it is certainly aninstitutlon of which every citizen of the county should feel ' Linn pleased h . s fearn that it 1* meet ing with , a hearty and liberal patronage, and that its future gives promise of many years of proaperitrimd usefulness. Clarion appears to he situated on a plateau river the surface of which are scattered some of the driest Wines in cur:poi old Commonwealth._ The re cent'cielopments of oil on the North era benders of the eonntyanfi_likely to lead to discoveriesin other pints of the - county, which; if as rich as ihoestilready Made, wilt ixislietonAtilteequal in iwealtit to any 011 angina In tile . State. : This vilbeini nuttiest cf one iiistittt- 7 tlon that is alyieriA sOuroe of the Moir solid pittiloa *the 'mealy traveler —that is a lroodii' comfortable, clean hotel; and stab arrflace lathe establish 'meat of my jolly f and - corpulent ! host,.'Jones. ""; C Ttte inmettlreseintra' TAldintabsilitio this place, :t l ir wa e sA succesai v q#4;144:- • tq County peitstandeurleix4.le neatly the right man in the riots place. All the .Work of the Institute wit done by testibeie of the county, *Or*. ex ception of what was &melt - Ml*4ln G. L. Ebetbnrt, of your eatti* , •who'l was the only ibreign leeturtn.present." Bra instructions appeared to Oro fall satis faction to all who attended the Institute; and his lecture on Tuesday night7-enb ject, Our Mother-tongue—vu spoken of as one of the finest heard for many s day. State Superintendent Wiekersham eras present Tuesday and Wednesday—a pare of each day—and delivered two lectures, —one on Our School System. and one on The Science of Teaching. Those lectures , were received with marked favor, and will evidently exerts wholesome influ ence upon all who heard them. The Institute was ono of the best I have ever attended. The teachers all seemed' to be wide-awake and deyply In- Verested In every thing broughttbecove them. They appeared to realize We ruirpos a for which, they hid come together ; and to make 4, Ai primp object to improve all the advantages ofiered them for zelf-im provemanit„. A tore healthful, cheer ful and lotelitgeet bo4y of. teachers, I have rimier met either in this or "any other Stant end, if the , appearance and deportment of her• teachers may 1 . 4 e -ta ken u an index ef her educational oon dition, Clarion cin certaialy hoist of as good schoblane tliese of ady`of hey satin. , . • counties. , . One impoitantfact in i.lcirinaelitid with theinstittite wilt I tblnlki ..prori quite suggeiti r ve to the teaelienr• of 1 Beaver eountrfintd tbil la,' ihip • done: et the tea9bera , inade dimmed:visit =objents of (twiny k but pit tip f at, tbe baala and board ' el)dark - isthe gederal nnignm ti 'xeet : dt the State. kis the truebne). "Vitsicimns gen erally are ponr, , but poverty and inde pendence—a willingness, even with a scanty ;Witty to pay one', way- 7 arli not at alkinioinpatttle. ChniebitialOpltal ley is very -conittehtlable,, t. and , i'ainiree of true enjoyment; 'but I think teachers nhould not expect it at Institntea. If freely and without solicitation offered. let it be rePerlt Ptiailiid / 14 , -11° tend!' a go to'itri Itnitaute.wlth die ex-, peetittlon dal" 1a,44i be, la 'a mnite!"of , "'LT*, Wilf 69ll tOrililaitaff *{n viii 9f the ' tiPra 'pith" tbilti l o l— to be ;held. -To'do legs la Was same the poeithin of 1144lintihatt i til men dlealitorblehne one.ortriteinaitfiness and todePeedetioe of abiraiter 'lOll de_ sire to do, i .Butter and choose are annoiltria dlipisosable articles of flied. PrbOrly used, they are uutritions'And'ittitililt:7; but an iaordlosie lop of olds*, Cittisea,itk digestionlitiddYsPiTids• • ,pars on' s med.: w4 I Y move Dottie these *cob*. ;Md.R~I.I~D. RAItRI3O,—NOBLE. — On Weida Way evening; Nov. BM, 1871, at the e „ is ;I Am <Mt 14 -the brides parents, Fo ie pa., by the-Rev. .1. B.:810mm; D. D., kir. Promic A. Barker, of, New ~,.Orightest,Pa. to Miss Rai ma RAMO *of Theodore Noble. of Ileaver.rae • RAksigiZasy,p.—ln VssipoM caLthe, otenhntor Novemberlfith,by thsney . shields. Mr. Arista iLituier of Beaver. Pi., and Mlle Rode A. , Reed, of irantoOri, Pa. ADAMS.--On theMorningorNovem • 20th, 1871, heater, Pa. Mr. MU ion B. Adams, "gig 79 yearj. 'SHIELDS:4M Abe 17th of October, a Port Atitinson;lowa, Mr. DividlW Shields, formerlY of Independence tp. Seaver connty v ageil about 30 ymre. Mr. Shieithi, dating the war, was th 40040.1 ; 14:4 14 .4 5 g) 1-VP)si . throughout W mi litary career Amid' 1 . 1 !soldier and azi elantafacer.: • 2 I 1.3 J. C. R. TEED. . 4 11%alleffeplaitiellikt : nix poospcsi lipsooy l ans- - TER. BY ED* l AILD EGOLMON. CIPT4*It• XI X • Fscn yo VACS. •In the lane ; in the dark, under the shadow met Utuinah er -t of h hue - of milk (they have no pin. in -- In. ). He could sea the white f il /n oath° - milk.' and Hannah's white Per ps it was well that he could no see how white Hannah's taco was at 'that. pio •pt when. a atiddea tremblinfrmadp t ael thelusavf btthket. At first neither spoke.' The recollection of all the joy of that walk together In the n _ht came upon Hum isoth. And.a..g ; acme of loss made the night seem's I . • attiring daft to Ralph: rimy" - Nor was lighter' In the .hopeless heart of e bound girl. Tho presence of Rtaph i id not now, as before, make tho darkn • 'other life.light. "Hannah —' said Ralph present ly, and stopped. 'or he could not fin ish the sentence. With a rush there' came upon him a (speciousness of the suspicions that. fi id Hannah's mind.. And with it there came a feeling of guilt. He saw himself from her stand-point, and felts remorse almost as k •as it, °bold have been had he been a cal And this sudden and morbid sense of bluetit atkit 'appeared to Hannah paral 'l.him.* But Hannah Mud her ocket with her hand, and the world with her heavy heart, and - essayed to pass him, Ralph rallied and 'Odd: . • ",)'eat tiletet believe all these Ilesi that itize told about - • "I don't believe itnythlielpar. Hart; cook; that is, l dontl7lnt to believe usything against yosf.:!-Arid-1 wouldn't" mind anything they; say If It wasn't for two things—" hate she atatiltitertitl'and looked down. "If it wasn'tlbr what?" said Iph with a spice of indignant dental n his voice. • Hannah bet Hilt& p the question with..eagenuasa.. ,• "ram you cross that Übe-grass pas ture the night,-tbe nighttin4tyott walk ed home with Witt." Sheeveuld have said the night of: the_leathery, but her heart smote he se4 site' gained Abe "more kindly form of /the lenience., Ralph would explained but how • "I did cross thalittiture," ho 4wan, "but —" i•• Jost here it i otteurred to Ralph that there was aoriStaini for his night *moor- Mon across the pastiin. Hannah 'again took-up her bucket, but bo saki:,-."Tell pie 'hat else yoichtive against natt" • ' "I haven't' ' anything agidnet, you. Only I sin poor and friendialle; and you oughtn't to tuake: - Iny life any heavier. They-say that yeti have paid attention to a great many ,girls. I don't know why you should waft to trifle with me." ,Ralph auswereft.her this - .time. Ho spoke lovq. He spoke as though ho were ,SpaskietileGod: - Vitiiityittan says that. I suss trifled *lll* any weinan, be lbw - I have never lovitd but one and you know' who that And God knows." "I don't-know *hat to say, Mr. Hart- Book." Hannah i i voice was broken. Thesdeolemn words of loire were like a river In the desert, and she was liko a wanderer dying 'AA thirst. -"I don't know Mr. Hartscipk. HI was alone, It wouldn't matter. But I've got my-blind mother and my poor Shocky to look after. And I don't want to make mista kes, .4LOd the world is so full of lie* I tion4 know , witat to believe. Somehow I can't help belioving.what youLsay. Yon's.= to speak.so true. But —" "But whet?" said .Balph. "But you know how I saw you ju s t as kind to Martha IlaWkins on Sunday as— aa —" "Ham—ner I" was the melodious voiotrof theingryors. Means, and Han nah lifted her pall-and disappeared. Standing in thE shadow of his own despair,Ridph. felt how dark a night could b e 'wired ii:Juetno promise of a morning. And Dr. Smell, 'who had been stabling his horso just hfiiide the barn, came out and moved ifeletly into tiro house Just as though he; had not listened in tently to every *Ord of the conversa tion. As Ralph wali4l away he tried to byttalllng to his Sid the butt-dog in his chtillmer. But aoMeliow It did not do him -.Shy good. For what 'is a bull-dog .buVai stole philosopher? •Stoisisin has Its gtillue, but Ralph had come to a place Orestoiciern was of no account. The m#Mory of the Helper of his sorrow, hhi brave and victorious en duntnce, came *lien "ad:deism failed. Happiness neight"Bo out of life, but in the light of Christ's 'llfe happiness seemed, but a suudi e ri i t i t 10 how. The love of witinissi IS tit dentedhimittit there still termite *wee Infinitely more -- and bit ' # the love of God. mist rinitzsg: endfiring still ilielalnW. And - he tette can work for GodisuidAndare for God, surely has yet thlibest ittliflleft,. And, like the knights-,ho could ottlyflnd the Hhly Grad" in 14lng tbarrusehusk soak, in threwlegthls happimisub oat 'Of thecount,, foutukthe purest happiness # a sense of themletory. of the eau! ofer the tribulations of life. The man who knows this victorzsitarkisly needs ithe encour agement of the Ittipe of future happinmis. There is a real hasveri in braiely lifting the load of one'S:Oviori 'sorrow .and work. And it was a itioo thing for Ralph that the danger hanging over Shneky made Immediate action nemetery. CHA:PTER XX • G(.1) RE4EMBER9 SHOCRY At four o'clock the next morning, in the midst of a 4,riving snow, Ralph went timidly up the hine toward the homely castle of the Meanses. Ile went timid lyi for he wee - afraid of Bull. But be found Bud waiting for ham, with the roan colt bridled and eaddled? The roan colt was reall4 a large three-year-old, lull of the finest sort of animal life, and having, as Bud decleired, "a mighty sight of boss Sense fer his age." lie seemed to understand at once that there was Something; extraordinary on band when tie was bought out' of his comtor- Lable quarters at four in _the morning in the midst of a snow-storm. Bud was sure that the roan colt felt his responsi billtv. "ton Ilarisook," said Bud, ' l l wish I'eittii well myself. It's hard to set still. But its a-doing me a heap of good. I'm like a boy at school. And I'm a-findii out that doing one's best licks for othem isn't all they is of it, though itis a g oo d part. I feel like as If I must glt Him, you know, to do lots for me, They,'s always some sums = ,t hanl ter a feller, arid , he has to ass the master to do 'em, you know. But see, the roan's a-stomping round. He wants to be off. Do you know I think that hose knows something's up? I think he puts in his best licks fer me and a good deal better than I do fer Him." There was no more hopeful sign of the growth ions genulnereligious life in Bud than the feeling of reverence which caused him to cease to speak too famil iarly of'God or. Christ, and to gee pro nouns and circumlocutions. Ralph pressed Bud's right-hand. Bud rubbed his face against the Colt's nose fndsaid: "Put in your beat lickii, old ellow."l And ihe colt Whinnied. How a horse must wept 1.0 sk I For Bud was right. Man are gods to horses, and they serve their deities with a faithful ness that shames its, Then Ralph spng into the saddle, and the roan, as iabing to show Bud hisbroke into a swinging gallop, and was sqpn lost from the sight 44 3 -trhlintnt' .ll l. '4 2 01 1020 74 ;Ind the snots. When Bud cool no more hear the aouttdpf.the roan's footsteps be re turned to the house, to Ile awake pictur ing to himself the journey of Ralph with Shocky and the roan colt. It was great comfort to Bud that the roan, which was *most a part of himself, represented 1;14n in this ride. . ,And be knew the roan well 'enough to feel stir* that he would do credit to his master. put in his best lickir;"' -Bud whiapered! to himself many a time before , ditytireak. -. , 'The ground was butlittle frozen, and the snow made the roads more alippery tbart:..eVer. But. the mugh-stiOd 'roan handled his feet dexterously and with a vimpArt arid somewhat , self-righteous air, as if be said : Drati't I'do it hand somely that `tinier Down slippery bills, through,,pleep mud boles covered with apleriderllim of ice, be trod with perkier aliseranoe. And ttreat•u Dyer the rough stones of Rocky Ho pc. llow, where thlrd was no road at all, he picked his way through the darkness an snow. Ralph could not tell where he was at last, but gave the reins to the roan, who 4.,ht ipiyptsvely, anduo without a its if k w rhpli t -A tbeble ca le-ray, making the dense snow-fall visible, marked for Ralph the site of the. aaketTmaker's °shin. Miss Efarthit had been adralttedlo the secret, And had joined in the conspiracy hearti ly, without being able to recall anything of the ,kind having occurred at the East, and .net: remeturng haying. seen or he of an thin of fhb Sort -thieCtime she was to Boating. She had Shocky all *fitly, having tilled some •Ofiher Amen capes and shawls to make him warm. Miss Martha came out-to .me et RalPn wbenebe heard thefiet-tit the.sioati fore the door. Timistr. Hartook I:tio-your) s n o ws w as a storm This is just t he way it sn at the East. Shooky's all ready. He didn't know a thing about it tell Tasked him this rAorn ver since th a t he's mg r,• n',lickrgni.9ll l or all. It's made „ c . more 'a once. told her that -when 1M got away . frOm Flat Creek he'd.tollticid all about It and tied would Wire •Pastinon back Cli‘;'oo2-403P Manila liawkiuts li ft ed fraillittle form, bundled. In *bawls, lieor'arms. 'and' brought -bint 'out to Oro storm; and before' she , handed him Up be embroiled her andaaid: "0 Miss . Hawkins! Clod Meta forgot me. ' after all,' Veil Banner, that he tut 4 n't forgot.' I'm going to oak him to Ili( her away; from hteames and motherent Of thenoor house. sulk him-just as • soon its II get, to Lewlsburg.” • Belph lifted ,the trembling thrin Into gratllle. and the little fallow only look-, ed pulp the trent the mister itild maid: sl'itou'otte, Mr. Harticiolt,teuglit Hod bad tbrgot. But tie bien't ' And tbe words ;of the • boy cow fatted thertmaiteildsteed holdnetLfor-• gotten bitnottlotal: TIM bo,mornerit / that Ralph took Shookynitn blisrousObe conduct of the roan colt _Underwent au entire- resold ; doh:: 'Before that ,be bad , gonenveir a bad plitee With a twin, **though hewers ambitious of diatingulshinglititself by IdE brilliant. execution 11 ow be trod nonetheless eprely, Deis hp trod • .. 4y. The took wasno longer orate& He set himself Jo hid Work OS steadily is though ho were 'twenty You's Old. For miles he traveled on in along, Swinging walk,• putting his; feet down oarofully and firmly. And -Ralph felt itte opirit of the ooit enter ;into. , bbrielf.. He cut , the attpw-atorm WO his Mao, and felt a sense of triumptypyarill his ditiloultice Tne bull-dOg'sjawil bid beau Mt teach= er', and now-the eteadY, ' strong; Pon scleritiouil lege for the • Wan.' inspired him. • • ' ;.‘ . Shnekrbad not spoken: He lay list ening( to the steady ,trinsienf the horse's fee.t, doubtleasframblg , tile : footsteps of the resin colt Into an anthetn of praise to tha,God WWI hid net limit. But its the. dawn cam him s elfkin the anew whiter he' raised - and said half.atoud. as , howatehed the fiakettehastrig one an-1 other In whirfing eddies, - that -Op snow seemed to be having.a good ' time of it: Then he leaned. _down again on the, masters bosom, hill of a still Joy,, tad only roused from his "happy revile% to ask what that big; ugly-ling house was. "See' lifell'aittioo4,.how big itt l / 2 and bow little int' ;Wry Abe' windows is I And tbp boards II" is if teeling of( ail over ti, * ll 4 hOWELI4 -41 tin ihe. front yard, /Littera YOWL last fictili house. It koko dreadfuL What is it ?" Ralph:l3dd dreaded this queseon. lie did not answer it. but asked, Shocky £o change disposition a little, and thent-,e quickened the pace 'of the borse s ...l: • Shocky was a poet, and a poet; ;:• :, stands sileece more quieklythan Its . • speech,• :The little fellow shivered 'a(r. ,‘ the truth'eame to .him. , ' . 'i - - "Is thaUtheo poor-honser' t he said, catching hisbreatb. -"Is my mother in that place? Won't yaw, take, mo in there, so as I can just kiss her once? 'Cause she can't see antich, you know. And one kiss front me will make her feel so good. And I'll tell her that God be'n't forgot." He bad raised up and caught hold of Ratph's coat. Ralph had weld, difficulty , in quieting him. Ho told him that if he Went there Bill Jones might claim that he was a runaway and belonged there. 'And poor Shocky only shivered and said he was cold. A minute later, Ralph found that he was shaking with a chill, and a hor rible dread came ever him.. What if. 1 \ Shocky should die? It was onl a min.- ute's work to get down, take the warm horse-blanket from under the sadd and wrap it about the bov, then to strip ff hiaown overcoat and add that to it. wag now daylight. and fi nding, after be had mounted, that ,Shocky continued, to shiver; he put the roan to his beat speed-, for the rest,- of the way, trotting up and down the slippery hills, and galloping away on the level ground. How brave ly, the roan laid himself to has work, making the fence-corners lay past in a long procession! Belt poor little Shocky was too cold to notice them, and Ralph shuddered lest Shocky should never be warm again, and spoke to the roan, and the roan stretched out his head and dropped one ear back to hear the first word of command, and stretched . the other forward to took out for danger, and then flew with a splendid down the road, past the patches of b s ra! berry briars,past the blackberry bet Wes, past the familiar red-haw tree ita, - the fence-corner, over the bridge without re gard to the threat of a five-dollar fine, and at last up the long lane into the village, where the smoke train the chimneys was caught and whirled round with the snow. CHAPTEII XXI MISS NANCY SAWYER._ • In a little old cottage in LeiyQiurg, on one of the streets which was never tray .elect except by a solitary cow, seeking • or, • -as.arsatairdejs,,Prine' ng wood to some one the hely.qoltenttusillies Tir ing ip It, and whiattreuileimiliniitiodted with a profusion of the yellow and' white blossoms of the dog-fennelin,this unfre quented street, so generouslyeaid unneces sarily broad, lived Miss NfTcy Sawyer and her younger sister Samantha. Miss Nancy was a providence, otie'of those old maids that are benedictions to the whole town; one of those in whoni.the mother love, wanting the natural objects on which to spend Used, overflows. id 4 bounds and lavishes itself on every needy thing, and grows richer and more aliiiildant with the spending, a fountain of inexhaustible blessing. There is no nobler life possible to any one than to an unmarried woman. The more sbante that some choose a sel fish one, and thus turn• to gull all the al= feetion with 4 which they are endowed. Miss Nancy, Sawyer had been Ralph's Sunday-school teacher, And it wits prec ious lisle, so far as information went, that he learned, from her, for she never thought of Jerusalem as a place in any es sential regard very different from Lewis burg, where she had spent her life. But Ralph learned from her what most Sun day-school teachers fall to teach, the great lesson of Claistianity,by the side of which all antiquities and teographies and chro nologies and exegeties and other niceties are as nothing- • And now he turned the head of the roan toward the cottage of Miss Nancy Sawyer as naturally as the rown would, have gone to his own stall in the stable at home. The snow had gradinilly ceased to fall. and was eddying rotifill the house, when Ralph dismounted.trom his foaming horse and, carrying the still form of Shocky as reverently as thou he had been some thing heavenly, knocked at Miss Nancy Sawyer's door. ' A; With natural feminine institict that la dy started bacl . when she saw - Ilartsook, fur she had just built a tire iu the stove, and she now attend at the- door with un washed face and uncombed hair. "Why, Ralph Hartsook, where (lid you drop uown Atom—and what have you got!" "I came from Flat Creek this morning, and I brought you a little angel who has got out of heaven, and needs some of your motherly care:" Shmky was brought in. The chill shook him now by fits only, fur a fever had spotted Lis cheeks already. "Who anr.you ?" said Miss Nancy, as she unwrapped him. "l'in ‘ Sliticky, a little bay as God forgot and then thought of again." • - (TO BECONTINUED. ) J W SPENCER NO. SO Mark©t St-, Black Silks, Fanc , Silks, Silks, 'Foulard De Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grisselle Poplins, Macao Cloths, Plain and Fancy DR-E;SS GOODS, Mourning Goods, Paisidy _Shawli;.( Stripid Shawls, lace Purtaipi. Pcrsous v4iting Pittsburgh arc respect -fully invited to examine our stock, as tye prices will be the VERY LOWEST. , NEW BRIGHTON GUAM WALECKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WILSON S CO BRIGHTON 11111.1.9, Nov. 22,1871. MK I Red - Wheat; - 35 No. 1 White Wheat. - 1,40 New Corn, - - - - - ' 6O Old Corn. - - - - 65 Buck wilted; - - - 80 Oats. - - " - - - - Wet, t • - ;, 70 ...A ussmastock of Millinery at the Clomp dtere of Will Smith it Co. novls-2w. trieudi to call -aid emontne our stock Wort+ purchaelo4 elpowaptu„ pnlors ew tniy sod promptly tilted. /aka Mewmon' • Soils & CM . 4 WI Note otfteir PitUtbargb; ' Jetty '/XLliel4noOidr: ; Leon tariy College , zaTTEIBRUGH PA • The best conducted, moat popular and oneness faltaitltution Itt the United Stater, Ito the Mar ouch, ptsctical (Monition, of young and middle aged men \ or; Hotline ilelegtstve eurnbus. containing fell partici:am:Meese C. A. IL print I pal. - COAL and NUT -COAL FOR SALE. The ondernlgtoed I. operatiug a COAL BANN oufficßipley's about bait way between Chester and Bolessille, where he will be glad to _receive orders for loW gor oat coal Orders COM alsckbe lett at H. Mulbelat's, In Bridgewater, or at John Pervis' is Beaver, or at the Imams office or at the residence et Abe undersigned on Market street, Bridgewater. Owl on eth Platform at all tithes. Coal dellverwl at abort notice.— ,Terms cash 'on delivery.- Prices as towns the low •eat. Ell 5t1.13 J. C. MOLTER. , • JOSEMINORNIi & 77 & 79. Market St. Invite the attention of does Wien, to their ex tensive lame of Rojsery, 4 Gent's Furnishing thiods, - Underwear, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, ' Corsets, Hoof) Skirts, Laces, Lace floods, Ptlt i u d n an a n i i ds ot iTlMi s Lds. ALSO, .Millinery and Straw 430;0d5,. Hats, Bonnets, •Flowers.'reatbers, Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons, Frames, Ornamental, AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY WHOLESALE ONLY. . . sep2o-3m. SAXIIILL Jaezra Stcutivx Wit wai G. Jonisarrox. Ez l h citham&Johnston i lBl William G. Johnston & Co., STATIONERS And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PENN' A. my24-IY The American Housewife ______ • , A Monthly Magazine for the Famil EDITED DT Mrs. Ai: M. B. GOOD WIN For the Mother, it contains &ten ons and suggestions for every department of h.. retteeping. s r the 'Vounst - LA:stiles; of the famii choice literature, hints on dre.,.B making and fancy .rlt, tante about fashion. etiquette. and various I, resting tondo. For hficitren ' an illustrated depart ment is rrov ed,whereinthey can find tooth pleas ure and profit. The Far the Garde TERMS—One co ii: -Events. copies, menee at any time. Sp reeetctiptamp. Addres vroth, Clakee nov , the Orchard and will receive due attention, one rear. ttl ; Ten copies. '2.. Subscription may corn numbers sent on A.97IPENT •N" Rocliester Blain litarted. Meeting Every Wectnesdcw, at 7 31., AT A. SILBEAMAN'S STORE, TVAI'ER ST., ROCHESTER, PA. First weekly payment due and election of a BoaTd orDkenta , ca . en December 6th. We take eubscriptlons: ELERMANSPETEREIVJACO'D WACK, ED.-KELM, lABR. HILDERMAN. acfrensiner. Rt., N0v.15, 1871.—sora54w. CHEAP ANIMAS I FREE HOMES ---On the land of the (y V A land grant of 12,000,000 .4.CRES of the best Farming and Mineral Lamkill America. 3.000.000 Acres ofChoice Farming and Gips lag lands on the line of the road, in the Ittleto or Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, Now for sale, for cash or long credit. Th.se land. are in a mild and healthy climate, and for grain-growing and stock-raising„ unsurpassed by any In pc Uulted Stateo. Prices range from $2 to $lO per Aere. • ____ HOMESTEADS FOR .ACTUAIi SETTLERS 2 1 500,000 Acre's of Goverunitta Land Be tween Omaha and Nehru...Vt, open for entry as Romesteads only. SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR Are entitled to Free Homesteads of 160 Acres, within railroad limits, equal to a DIRECT BO lINTr of $4OO Seed for the new edition of descriptive pamph let, with :new amps, mailed free everywhere. Ad• dress. 0. F. D tVIS, Land Commtasioner U. P. R. R. CO. Pept.K3lt. Omaha.. Net) LOOK SPRIMO AND SUMMED GOODS. -The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the Wilk generally that he has Juareeetved a new stock of Roods 'the latest styles for Spring and Slimmer wear ,which' he offers at very moderat rates. G ENTLEMN2VS' PUR NISIHNG GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON 114 W). Clothing made to order on the eiorteet notice. Thankful to the public for poet favors, I hope by close. attention to business to tneritu conticn once of the none. _ . DANIEL MIL LER,PA BilwursT.. taitvaEwATKß. mar 24:1f J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hat House, AND GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No, 04 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Gooode. sent to my address, oti approraL may24-Iy. Grey, Possief& Rese, Na 31Piftb. Avenue, Pittsburg, Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTS. FINE FURNISHING GOODS . SUPERIOR NVHITEIRTS Qn HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED GENTS' FINE DRESSING ROBES, MUFFLERS, New Styles in Neck ‘Ve.nr Just Received frtm London. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, 4 ENGLISH SILK UMBRELLAS, SCARFS, GLOVES, dm All the. LATEST STYLES for the best city and •Coinktry Trade. oct4;3m NOTlCE.—Letters E. mecum qu the estate of Dartlet I*in, late of the 'borough of Bearer, dee'a.. haringlyarn grant ed to the undersigned, 'notice la hereby given to all parties Indebted Irt said rotate tet , make Mune dine ow/Meats end to those baying clatmaagalust. the lame id present them _properly atlttlentleated Ibr settlement. • MR& ANN INIRT. sovIA. —lreit•'''Aervertfsemented Nourkil-AVEsTmuN Cbmmittee,on "Trades" and . "Inter ests" Not Otherwise Provided For, And On • - • ONE DAVIS INCOME, Appointed by his' !honor, the Ham or of the City of Philadelphia: chairman—otoaas a. STEVAN'', Jr., Mn). Gen. Geo G Meade. L. Montgomery Bond, Gen. Rotrt. Patience. Brest iteystone Bann. John W . Thomas Kennedy, ig. Welsh.] PresliiprlngGarden Irk Gee. W. Stewart, ir. • Col:TbortureK. Scots, Peter). Simons. . Pa. Central It. R.. 3 C. Stuart Pennon, Duncan V. Miteheson, James Roes 'Snowden. Nelson fr. Remy, Samuel G. Thompson, Wm. kr. Matey, Richard Y. Cook. Ed. R. Mecham. 3f. D.. William 9:Crowell. L. MONTGOMERY BOND. Treasurer. DUNCAN M. MITCLIESON; Secretary. Orrice or TUX Consamits,NO,OM WAiXti3Ort t PITIDADELPWA, October ff. lkal+tLr--Thu object or tho. tnikdritusant of ° the foregoing Committee's to secure contribu tions for the afflicted and suffering poor of Min go horn el those Close dinette who have notyet, been called upon to give to the, relief of our , ter elty,• and who do not belong to profession* or trades ' foe the canvassing of which committees have already been appointed. The terrible erectile the overwhelming. new trophe Which has ruined and rendered homeless so many teas off.bousande of our fellow_ country men. Rua st the commencement of winter. can GO- Vbe mitigated by the-prompt and Scent-dona tions of ali classes of tier people. Fellow-Ciliates, '• Manuttaarers, Mecbatitcs and Tradesmen of the City of Brotherly Love! give of your abundince and to the best of your ability fertile relief of the suffering men. wdmon and children of Chkego or the N or. bweat, sue you will never regret the mo . ney you-thus contribute. DIJNt AN MITCRESON, GRUM No. agi Walnut street, Ptdbeelphia. Rours--10 to IL, TheClhilo byte.—To give some idea of the distress ex ling consequent thereupon, We give the fo llowing brief and comprehensive es, tract: [bYern tAtAtto York Herald.] • • • - Wooten and children are going resod, seeking something to sanely their hunger, which there to nothing to supply. No one has prone. lona or money. What provisions there were to , the city are burned or eaten. A few people have enough for a day or two, not longer. Provisions are ranting, but are distributed as fast as posel ble. Twenty dead bodies have been taken to the litation on the North side. At present it is impos sltthsto know who they are: As night, comes on the want- of goals keenly felt. There ate few tan- , Mot in th e city,' abff Owner exapt-whist to taken from the Lake: Great fears ofthictet are felt on the West side; and General Sheridan is site. Vat ft to g for troops from diffatent. pats 10 keep order. - All business mid work are suspended,. and every' one Is Occupied itt obtaining something to ennui, phices of shelter. The sufferings an the North side are heart rending. Fifty thousand, men, we. wen and children are paddled together Skew teeny animals. Seventeen thousand llerrnans and Irish are praying for toilet. fielpiess children are asking it r bread from heart-braskeu parents who know not which wiry to turn, nor to do, except to await suppl4x which must be slow in coming as there is part of the burnt district where It I; al- - moot Impossible to travel. Patigute had been taken from bests of sickness to save fives, which were nearly sfmnt, were alt exposed to the ram last eight an rho cold raw -winds to day. Several deaths have occurred at Lincoln Park, Another night must he spent In Lincoln Park and the brick fields orDlvision street, and yet another. Trains and extras are loaded to their tallest eapacityin taking people away, who In uleay tenancies have no place to go to, but yet cannot stay hete, twit each train-leave, five times as many passengers as it takes away. The -Evening Journal" got out half a sheet to-night, and other papers will follow • to-morrow. When sendlig Euhscripttoon please write names plainly so that they can he correctly acknowl edged. (Form for Subscription.', PHILADILLPIIIA L MONTGOMERY BOND. Bag President of the Bann" No. IS* Chestnut street, Philadelphia Dear sir: Herein p.ease and our Sub ecrlptionelot...... $ Mt- One day's income from our enaployees, Total ..-$ whirl please aegnow ledge In the newspapers Very respectfully, Please draw cheek , , to the order Of the Treasurer, wrinse Indorsement will bee receipt in addition to the -ncknowledgement." . Pub/Lehers, CINCINNATL, 01210 Subscriptions also received fersnfferers by-the extensive tires In Michigan, Minnesota and ICA cousin, by which hundreds of miles of forest and prairie and thirty villages were destroyed. When sending subscriptions for them, please to state, „otherwise they will be credited to the Chicago ad lercre. Subscriptions received from non-resident's of Pbile.delphla as well as citizens. Finns, manufacturing establishments. railroad, call, iron, and other companies [3nd private citi zens,' Inand out of thecits, should forthwith send in their subscriptions. and at 0/6C4 inaugurate a moi , ement among their employees to secure "one 1 day's income," without totriting to be coiled upon I or formally notified by the committer. Subscriptions should be handed to the Cashier of the nearest Bank, who is authorized-to receive them, or to the Treasurer, L....ifontoromery Band, Esq., President Keystone Bank, N0..1T.26 Chest nut street, Philadelphia. norls;3w Jay — 4 1 1 . Brady ct, Co. CftiitT•ar' WOOD ST., dr, FOURTH AVENUE, BANKERS; Hare for Sale First. Class Slate,Cban ty, Municipal and Railroad Bonds. GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, Interest allowed on Deposita madeswith us. in Currency or Coin, subject t 9 C eck, without na,t ice GOVERNMENT 540 BONDS, Of issue of 1111162; Redeemed Without Charge. Money Loaned on Government and State Bonds, and other reliable Col lateral,. JAMES T. BRADY & CO. HERE . Which will be paid of in December, 1871, !me especial reason to consider the question of concerting them into some other good, reliable security, un less they desire to receive eolnforthem, or make ap exchange at par for Bonds of the new issue, bearing an average rate of 4} per cent. In view of these facts, those who desire to take advantage of a change of Invest ment, into other reliable Cola *taffies, hearing 7 to 130 per cent. interest,should act soon in making the exchange.' f mterSthett'd oet 11 ALL I9ECUUITIES Sold have our'personal and careful Whether you wish to ,d3uy or' Sell any kind of I.nv - es3tutent. Securities; Cbnsult, or :mita to • (Lock-box 137+) No. GI Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENN'A , Finctneipt Agents for the Loans of the Governthent and various approved Railroad Bonds; Drawers of . Ex- Mange Drqjle on allparts of the'Uni ted States and Europe; A Genera( Banking, Brokerage and Commission business attended to. Mane yadvaneeit made upon approved (bilaterals.— Cheeks and Deposit _A aaunts kept with Individuals, Banks, Bankers, h' Co"; porations. Interest allowed on Time 4 ,°site. octll;3m Of A VALUABLE MILL-SITE, &C. AV'S will offer at Palle Sale, on the premises, at• Little Rester Bridge, Columbiana county, Onto, on Wednesday, November 29th, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a. in., That vairtiOdety known as 44 The Little Beaver Uri e ekcer6Coetainieg 38 or 40 acres of land, more or less, on which is one of the, beet mill-sites in the country. Said" property la, situated in an excellent farm ing country, near scheols and churches, and with in one mite of the Ohio river, and Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. It Is within one and oc half miles of the Island Run and Smith's Ferry Oil Wes. Oil *ells are in operation within ems half mile of the property-, al oil has been amme on said land. Very little of the land is tillable, but It abound, in good building and glass stone. The improvements area ood two-story brief bonne and severallasme bu gs. Termsof Par meat made known on day of sale. For raw oute Information concerning said pniperty, apply b MATTIIEW -LAUGHLIN. Smith's Ferry, Ware county, Pa.; 9rjo 1.11 IicIEMINA7..i, dr, Browns villa. P. - . nortaw Q,,1111A11f.-41 red cow with a white face,givina wlllO milk, turposed to be 8 or 9 yam old. broke Into tbe enelorare of the undenifved, It Brlgliton tOwnablp, Rimer eonnty, on the 90th ta October, 1871. The owner to requested to cow torward, prove proetrty. pay chances and tat her away, or she w ttkooi I be ded of areordlk,o I law. ROBERT WAITERSON. QE3I C CI-O exll iNra`TIM'anFZIL Pittsburgh, Pa. Perettesed , on the most favorable Terms. noLIDEIIS OF 5-20 s OF 1862, e.camination: S. McClean & Co., 13 ANICER,S; DALE CM .same. :Address
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers