GI ALDIVEATISIMENTAIT, - Advertisementsare inserted at the rate v ino per squarefor fizatinsertion, and for each subsequent insertion 50 cents. A liberal discount made .on yearly ad vertisements. • A space equal to ten lizuri Of this type measures a square. usiness 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 toinaure Insertion in that week's paper. BIIBIIMBB Directory. BEAVEII. TAMES CAMERON, Attorney at Law, Beaver, ‘,O Pa. (Mee on 3d Rt., In the roinaii formerly oe tupied by tht dndge Cunningham. All hi:wi ne:44 edtrnfted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. - jeltly J OHN B. YOUNG, Attorney at Law. oftico.an residence OD Third st...eastorthe Cou rt / 1 „..?," e • Business prompt:y attended to. Jli. Bfe."..REENY. Attorney at Laic. - Office on . Third - Et- belq* the Court !louse. Alt busi ness promptly attended to. -tJetd, - - A I RS. F. D. FAST. dealer In Dlilliisery, mingr, Fancy Goods, Sc., on tin ;corner of Ti.ird and Seminary streets. 3e14`71-17 CnN, Auon,c_y at Law. (Ace east 1.,1• end ofTliird street, 'Seaver. Pa. mart:V:o;ly At 'TT, PwrsICIAN AND SUDGEON i l f;p j eCile l attel t tion paid to treatment of Female . Drijaae:l. Re.idence and dace cm Third street, 9 fen doors we: tof the Court-Itottse. aprlVThly 111.N11 YM_EItZ. Manufacturer and Dealer In Boots. Stioes and tialtere; Main at. Iffep2iell f... DE _ _ i if. El t DEMI STOIth, no g° Andrte..,sen 1) Dru:;:zier A: Apothecary, Main eft, Preecrtp. _tiouff carefully cternpounded. (septa; Y NEW BRIGHTON. 11AS. COALE, Dealer In paints. oll,glita,nalls, plate-Ones, looking-glasses, frames, garden enda. tlower-ecede 'and fancy fowls. Falls street, Brighten. septrril-lY 1„` LANGICE.CIiEIL dealer in Watches, Clocks l' • and Jewelry. Repairing neatly executed, broudw.y, near nes - 1114y iv. - MP - PERT, Baker & Coideciloner l7- , fie; 0 • cream, Oysters and Game in season. Bane, Wiedinze, Sc., supplied. , maul oppoAtc l'rfes oniee, litoadWay,. .I... Dealer in the best building hardware. _glass, t ails and putty, which t e lunaisties to 'contractors and builders cheap for cash. Bridge street, dealers In fresh meat and tat cattle, will riEIL Deaver on Tucedaz, 'Fbursday and Saturday,of each week. oetlb'7l-ty LEVF.RARD—Dry.GoodsTtirocertets.tiotions T Querensware,Wc. Higbee' prim-Tor good but ter .and produce generally. Opposite Presbyteri an Church. Broadway. - faep2l - 111-ly vasitrt,=Waiiiiiiitker; - Jeiiiler tca qlr ticlan, Broadway. scp2l7l-1y i% ; McDON4LP Dealer in Fine Tenn,l I choice anatly (srocenes..Queensware,Glase ,e.,re, WoodeniVdre, WiilUlV -scare, ti c. Broad , ay. scar Falls-st. ICIFITLE, M. D.--222 Broadway; New- Brighton, makes the treatment of chrontedis•- ~.., and female weaknesses o tpccinity. free to the poor every Sunday frcrufl to 3 p. rn. ge.p.1,7,n1 1.7 L taLLILAND CO..Aeniers tn fancy aud - Domestic Dry Goode, * Millinery, Groceries, c. Broadway, New Brighton. [spin }, mi. LAlN—Photograph Gallery. Every va st •• .•f Pictures neatly executed. Corner of :amt Broadway. New Brighton. [PDT; 'WI \WALLACE, Denler in Italian & American 11 .NLirble Manufactures Monuments. ... . at. at reasonable prices. Railroad et., I,Ll.et. :Sew Brighton.[seer il MILL , . Billiards. Tobacco, Cigars I 1 • ~:td Gents' Furni,,lidtg Goods. Broadway, sepirry - 1 y , . CO occr_e", Coffee, • *: .Sit , :ar. Canned Fruits, and everything • • Im a fitst class grocery. Bridge St., isepl3:ty • • L.Ak.) WISNER, Deslt,ra In Boots, ( • •••:: halter, near SiemOD's ConfeZtion je'2l:Y !I NG S. M. I.SISTEKIT. Dealers in - 4' rnighing Goode, 110-fiery. t_'.lr. Apple A: Broadway. j?..;1,y . ; RE..". , 'FACRANT and .F....kriNu 5. t• St all hours; tablegupplied with or the season. Prices low. Wm. .r ~ f Paul and Broadway. my21 . 71-ly 1 1 T MOUNT NURSERIES. Ever - ri a:nail Fruits. Three miles I agt of ,rar2971,1y1 E. THOMAS. e•- - ~I LLILAND d KERR, Ilrug.glete f a cor. Broadway and Falls • k I , r Pa k.tircel.sore to L. B. No - fehtt2'7l-ly . Bakery & Confetionery, :. 1: -;ree t4fierial attcution given to wed . .• ha: •. ,, yster- Ice-cream [septa ly .1 S ELLEN BEItG, Merchant r, Brighton. See ade [gpftly IlAbiP. Block, 11, 1;,.. 11-1 pholo.,:rapti, from re-touch -1• . \ PI t.ll I),•ai,rll,W2tll I, e,,,,,k t .StAtionyery S Notium, Broad - \". v; llri.zhtoti. Pa. [Fep.2l 1y - - ItE AVER PA ELS. ROI; ERTsoN. IPal,or o•Ic V brail-d 11.,Lue,nr 1,1(11,, t 1 and he c.nvi . ur,ri. Main tt., B. Falle. v.p•47 ) 1 1 , an , k e er Vu t FLEMI's.i; 1.),•31..r 4i Boot, ..,„a - 3 PA • M-tw' 4.4 ITA \ Bridge Street, 1313.1.DGENVATEP.., PA. Is WEEK 1.1 • RECEIVING A FRESII uk? GouDS INF.A.CII KE Or THE FOLLOWING DEPARTNTS: 17 'it 46; CP 0 .1) Ai I: - 11.1111' mural. P-ort-rait and StenbNlVille Jeans, 11 Paluter. Work promptly eme.- CiviSilnere. Sallirleti, !,•,1 rt:3-otiatile ratvs, mrtr2tr_ NV lute \\*Oolun Blanket!, White. and Colored anti Barred Flattnels, )lerinc>>>., plaids, Gingham, unIDGEti, ATEIt - \V \ Nt.sO,N...'Atartnfacture of I'o°lN and 1 ..,• liridgc \valet. k1...1e21.1.Y 'I.,HN'TON .Oki` 1.1 Wa 0 ..,t1A• :ure rzoto... • ,n• 1 all kilo., of N . ...hid:ice , MZlrket :O.lONe Bridge-M.. I'L titr.slcr tu Cat of all kinds illus. at Run. 1111 .‘.. ~to ,E II EII)F.Gi;ER. 11" . e.. , e and `...izt, Plo- , i• • u,- ‘ , •1:,• , Ilridlr..whtt-r. l'a., oprl l-1 . 1 . , 1.R.1.11.11, Brid_.e r.trevt, itridg.ewater, l'u , . x .11,..,. r ii, t,cgd and silver Watches, 1'1,,1;.,, ~ y at.rt !-.1:,,r Ware. speetaclee, ..tc. ‘1.!1.1i'll • - ~- . ..1.- at.4l .1•••v•-lr , repaired. .fetpl:. 71:ly \il-I, M I L',.ER I,nplifoonblo T2IIIOT. :`; ,Itie , • •••,,,i.r1,•,,, d N,orkmen employed. 1,1-..”1) •':.• -t . Bri,lr.evvater, ea. febSiLly. .1 ,'4 .:- .)RTER. Tinner. Dealer Cop -I ..i.. P I ~ ' heet -lron ware, and iron ln Ciste:rn Bridge_ __ . Rt. Bridgewater. (sepl4.oy , - ______ _ _ _ _ t , lit* ILST, Dry Goods, Tiat, Capg, Fon., ..1 • , -pet.. oil Cloths and Trimind.. 'Bridge - l', • ater, ti. FL•oli:ly .__.........-.. ILOCUESTEn . -- - NI, ,C:, !I I. SMITH (' U, Fancy Dry Goode, .5,,,. 1 i • . li. and Millinery. Madison et., near Ina * iJ , H ,•iteeter, I'd. 5e1,14.1Y • I . •11 , . El: SCIILF.L.Y.IS . -13.akery and Cot f,, i I - •• ry, Oy-tere And Ice Cream In eeae ,, n. •. , ,r attention given to ettppiying rartie. iamond . ,e t Wpridnive on rliort notice, D _,. . V. , t...k 111.1 N 1 : d, (;k•rman A potbecnr-T& Drro4 1 In I)tamond, 'war itoche, c ( npottliderl car.. fully iv titostliN. Faslilouable Drew. rattkin , .: 5 Ladt,.' F 1111) tri Y llt t.r . .• uri. •t. Vno I. 1 )( III) S.- !4iI.A.kV . Thintl'3ctrirer, of Wivzon,,, I I )1t 0.,,,,1;e,... 4e.n.2•410,+ slorln.,:-Nyuf.,,otv.. 141:111.r.0.y,,, 0. , ' lil,..:l.snittlllur mld lioroeob,,lng.' ilowr. to 11, 1n...1 instint.r. 1t0ch,...n.r. 1.,, towirii.l- Iy. NA'llts'l.Ell .3 - .. 1.11C.!iF.NIIIIIISK, Denier.. in ') ch,,,,.. i;rocti .. .,.. l'ionr, and WO Feed of ,•..ery gi,ecrlptnln., c,,t I.lrn:hton.S: .11.1aInw ,Areel,a,, IC t rCh,..1.1., Pa e...1t . I::: y j.k.lf KS - II CA I,K I '.',., Sz Cu..) . - NN; e'o.orgerv.. Ci,. ,ern Ilnilderf-&,- . 1tc...11,,,,tt.r Ult....aril:le l'c in ..,),-21s:ly , r) I . TIAN fitS'is—Desler lk•nt,,.Shoes Gal j • t. rs. and agents for Singer's ina•chtne: I. , rk and R. 'Rochester. t „Nif.-bir.l:l) I 1: GRUM, •Guusmith. N." work, of nister•ith made toorder. All " ItoPair1"1:1 neatly done. rt% jan 1.0," •. 1:o.11.•-t , r. 11 \ LAN'. :Manufacturer and Dealer In mre of all hi as. 'Brighton st., shut ,• . : NNE. ~I)ruggi.t. Preacri,,, rss7ll,olllldril, Water st.. '• '• IL holet.ale A. Retail Deal ... • • tn.. t,,,...1,..t.r0certe-.Flottr.F..ed i t Nails. Cot . Water& Janus I 1 411 (1 Contractora and iluildere, • v •.' •• ~ttsash. ► Doers. Shatters • / I,lh tic itochestcr • y v. I ism-ciaors to C. ' • - i;, . . 1),-;11.-rs and Planed `•• • I..‘•' ap24:ly ) •\ 1-:111 I'AM/t r .& CURLY I • 1. .I.lljval and $ 1$ qls riVe" 0 , 2 4 1 y 1,A111,... proprietors of .I.,dinat , O) . $ , T od nt-commodatiott. and good •t, Si Depot, 0c111.1.1y "ll..dealer In Iltiots, Shoca,Gattem pairim; d.,ne neatly and promptly • •1.• I{/ichester, netlh-iy ltanutictiar , r ,,'uf (•,,achea. Sprltc,:-wapau. illacti.mitbing and lwr-e•Oma•inv! ' -•• manner. Rochester, 111 111 LLEGIIEtiIi 1 WIN ANti,Electric.alPhypiclant rbWrckah lc I made a ollecialty. (Mice, 1:41 ap ~ :venn,. Allegheny City, [la.' taapl4;ly - NZ A; WETZEL, the only tannutactnrers • ~..;,o-ine Wax SOOp, StO InPa. 'flint:no-in • • Gtrlall..Vaatu,..ktlegheny county, Dys4l LIVER,POOL, 0 tF. F: rll EN is general roLoortruent of goceneware, Stoneware. Canted r sr cor. 3d A: Broadway. marNly A TlioNlilf•YS it CO -;:DCalers in Dry- J poctii Shoo , . liata it Cap.,. ; f.. Oil C 1,1119, Queenoware, &c., It-nsd•a 1r & rook PO , . E. Liverpool, .fmrS;ly - r• CO, Draggist.BroadwAY.llear n• \ 1: Pre-crlpttonm ca:cyfully and a.ccurately febl;ly iLII~CB3~L.I. ~FEOCS•.r_.a • 11 , NEAD. Freedom. Ileaver comity, Pa.. " ' in and Planed Lratemn of all Flat. andßarterbuilbtoorder . 011 S TlitiltNlLEY,ll3baraeturer of the -Great !,1 1;, 1 ,,,b!1( cooking Stove, and Patentee of i`43r ,.x lap ion top and centre. rallttott, PA. AILLAGTON CANIII. C 0.41.1, 1 R. R. cO.—STOCKM O L I EH s ' stockholders of the Darlington Canal - Railroad Company are hereby 12,0 "fie 4 ' 1-0 .. ~ Et MariCr, Hotel In Darlington, on Thurrday Ita..2 , tb day of December. Vial. Fall attendanacia r..anerted s as brtrinera of great importance Will 1, laid twfore the meeting. M. 11AIL'TSII0111• 1 : 1)..c Prealdent. _ 'ittitTOß'S NOTICE, --Letters testementers., . lacing been grantpd to the underaipted, Irv, clime of Jame! A. Johnston, deed., late 01 Cblppewa township. Beaver county. Pe.. this 1.50.6 n.thy all persons indebted, to make immediate l.avment : and those claimsagainst the raid estete.will present theta dub' anthenticate4 • for bettlement, to %COTT lITTCIIELL.• deed Gw Of South tionvei, EVI • 4 , . / ... , ..let l -. ., , , ,, .. !I: A ,24 - „ ' • ' ' , • . . , . _ , ~ ' • •-I , m'i - -1t, 7 7 - -1 -, .'''.'- - , t- - .- , • ,• ..,. • ... .... 1 -• • -,.. r . i . , .„ : ..,•.,- r .,„ , , , ,-, -.:. • . .: ; . , , , .. ' . .- . . . ..... - ' 1 .- , , , 1 ~:-.' - : 4t..•, -- '...-- ...- 1 " ' '. - ~ 1 . .t . - . - .. , ....-....-........---•-••••-•-"• - 4 D. Dgitongc!-::::: ..1 .C i .,J.Y.1.. 7/ .. 1 ... _ . 7::: ~, ~ . , , _re, ,;; ..,; ~, ~ . , .- .. -0. r ..7. --- , -.. ~ , 7----- . . . . ..•.. ..:,:: ...-. f. , .. . , - ~;,. ~... ...,,....;- , :.., .k : 1..5.: t , , 4.,!-,:. , t , .1.:-. ~- ~ _ y ,„; t : . -;..- : i ~.. i..; .:,, .; !::., .i ' : , .1. . - N S F 7,. :,...- .; L ~,,.. , ...,,,. ..,... -.'zif l',r 1., , , rz:-• - .& ,;,,,,I.trs•, •... , :3,••••':1"i-, -•;„-;, ~; 1,- f ~, - . . .„„_, r ',., -. . ... • ;' ~ ' , ~'",- I.j ', .'' , • 7., "i: _ i !!.-•,. ,‘. ..: ' l'.; . '.. ,—, •-, •, . • .. ' ~ ; ~,, 3, -1 , i,;-, •,, •,., ..,, ,• ~ ‘, , „• , : ....: t •., .11- . ; I ;•- .: l' , ... '• ' :1 1*-- - f - '... .-. '„ ' - :,:' • . , -- , ..., it • • ME= 53-410: 5Cr 21Bscellanecnt8. _ ,_ Carpets 0i101013.8 Af4ttings, & - c., AT LOWEST PI ES. Henry McCallarn, (LatEk• McCallum :aaro.'s,) 51 FIFTH ASE rirr . TsaurtG-4; PA. I itaie facilities for tippiying RE 'AIL .120FeAjr - 413 , 8 Equal to . any Eastern . jAbbing House. Henry _McCallum: rpritay. D. CONE, IR. of Darlington. 11 • having retrieved to he Tighten, offers his Medical servieda, in all its breeches, to the people of the eltvaliii surrounding,t3antry. Office cot • aerial Bader And Btoadway.... sepla;ly ARTIFICIAL TEE IIIII2 PERFECT. 41,75 T. a. &11. 3. CHANDLER have pur / yy ted the exclusive ' Plit. of Beaver county - te. eDr.l3 tuck's Patent , • s. which they can- put , 144 f-;: '4l4 l Vtitteldte as thin as • 441,04 4Uold Plate, with &beau- Mil enameled polish; and so light .d elastics ea.to perfectly adapt itsell to the mouth;, obviatingell that clumsy and bulky condition. so. much conipdained of heretofore; and lessening their liability,pbreak 100 per cent. In deed, no onesbeini. it arsitOd be willing to wear the old styleplale,Stny lodger than they could conven iently get the= exchanged. All branches of Den , tlstry performed in the, best and most substantial manner. In filling teeth with gold. etc., we chal lenge competition fromunv quarter, and can refer to living subjects whose have stood be tween thirty and forty years. Among the number Bon. John Allison asifill exhibit ailing. we inser ted some 93 years terial the teeth as perfect as the day they were filled.. Laughing Gas prepared on Al new plan, freeing it from all unpleasant and dan gerous effects. illakb:ig the extraction of teeth a source of pleasure father than of horror and. pain. prieee asjow as any, good drutint in the btffte. Office at fleaver',Station, I{,,rbestur Pa. novttil 'C. J. ...V. 11. J CHANDLER. Brfghton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING. 2VNILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hart/Ware s GlaNg, Straw. RAG . XND CARPET 46. I=61 =6 30 Rte, _ u A.CT 1L.7 And' Sold At NThole.tiale 41 Retail by Frazier, Metzler & Co., S 2 Third Avenue, MTSBCRGII. tsken;lit exchange. isel+l 9 :' 69 ;r me Still Larger FOR THE MILLION! Hare opportnnith.Q are now offered for ra.curing homes in a rni.l.l, Ataling, anti cf., , g , niai climate for one-third of their value five year.. Hence. TIFF: NATIoNA I. ItE AL hIsTATE AUENCY has for hale real i.-tale of every de,cription. locat ed In the Middle and Southern State.; imprortil stark , graol• andfruii cams; rice, sugar and ,tit fan plantatman, timr and mineral and , ri/y, rillaw. and renal cps dente. and bmtinsirs o , Mnde; will. and miff c., Write for Land /.winter containing descripity; location, price (:gARTg , Brown and -IIDA,1;. Musbus Ticking,, Canton Flrtunuls owt T::hl:• Linen, Iri .1..i.n!,11. . i' imnivr-Tv.,..n0, 1. • Iloi,-cry. _ (;1”,;(-4.- Call an us Lenore see Lenoretearing your & Mijs. Orders Elsewhere Groceries, - 54 '• WILL IA 111 REICII. Jr., Coffee, Tear. Sugar, Th.iim , ves, White SliverPritio, , ()olden and I .01TIMOCI Syrup,,Maci:erel in bar. I indy4_;7o.ly Briagewfaer, Pa - _ .... _ _ rels and itioi, Star and Tatiow Camillo., - son, 14.1iicer and Mince Meat. Ai's), \• -- .- 1 ---7,.. TIN Great Cause of SAT T. Hardware, (31ass \ I i -, - 0,-- , Nails, i 1.• 26..,....„, iiirlillANl 7111514.111 Y. 1 k _..7.. 3 ~,C',..,„,:,,,, Jae Published in il eal ed Envelope; Price, 6 ctt. A Lecture on Dont Loc.lloor Latcheg.. Hinge Screw.. Table .li• ' . 't the nature,trest- Cutlery, Table ax.d Tea Spoon., Slotabßell,, Coal . meat and radical Boxes. Fire Shovell and Pokerg, Nails nnd ( - Mi. , . . , Cure of Spermatorrham. or Seminal Weakness, Spade*, Shovel.. '.l, ..1 and,...) "I ine Forl4q. Italics, Scythe. and Suaths. Com and louden noel:. ' Involuntary Emissions, Sesual Pebility and Ira i pediment, to Narriage generally; Neeroputro. WOODENAV A ItE. \ Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Menial and it rsical incapacity resulting from yell tibuseitc„, Racket.. Tll',. ( hums, Batter Prtnt. and Ladles .1,-. ,• • i i ROBERT .. .1.. L.-LA:T.IM ELL. It . 1)..., author of the CSltil().; ()IL, ,' 'men book...'' itC. . ' The world renowned author. in this adurtnible Linseed (_4l 6,, IN T hite I,ead. 1,7„-,r,:fic„irrvcroP. - 7frcoe , ToifteTf 7, 1n e ig e,V2 ,aecnially removed without to andAith• Boots arid Shoes „„, dangerou, pmrgical operrtions, bowies. in- LA at t:t•t' NI i s s }; , ;• A s I) c i t iLD ft ENn • siniEs. ,i.,thrcu“nri.e.natto. rings or c ordial s . pointing out a mode lt. gre at varlcty. °Dee certain and effectual by which ev cry gutferer, no matter what hi, condition may be, Rifle PoAv der and Sliot, ili..); 7 7:7,.;,,,,,Lo‘”"em a t':,ierte(trchirlapPrilo . riPrair:o t eonrio an t d ho ta tis d a c u l Blasting Powder and Fuse. -.0.t. nutlet seal, to any address, in a plain seal. icsur F, L ,..eci 67, Que,,,joieware,. ed envelope. on the receipt of lax cens. 0r ...0 .11 tiency goodpdellvered free of charge. po...tage 'tamps. Also., T. Culverwell a =air ily chew attention to i nis i n ois, and by keeping riti2T Grade." price 75 cents. A advert. the Pub con-dantly will:11A a Fell a.......nted stock of good, li.liers. VililA4l... J. C.KLINE & CO., of ail tie' dttier.tut littols morally kept in a conntry 127 Bowery, New lrerk, P. 0. Box ; 4.5br... ! dom., the iindcrotined hope. in the 'future Vel , In autta-ly:chly4 setr7.7 Me past to merit and reCinve a 'liberal sham or the - - - public patronage. .. 74. PC 11A'Sit; VAL- '7, o,rii.d'hstir. -Ir7chr,A. _ CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, • 31 0 OLE %o. 39 Market Street, 5 • . PIT.Tr-;I-3'fliCr H, . PA. D 1.-1, u - aGI S T i e . ~, te//ttiii :_;y• qf , e. ully Preseriptiems Caref and Act-wale . ly °lmpounded. . BOTTLER% OF Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Raspberry Soda Waters, Syrups and Cider, Smiths Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the best I brands of Me and London Porter, select ed and bond bottleOrfor Medical and Fam ily use. Goods dtliverect free. LinrB; — ; I;I y 0, LLEGUENV BREWEIIIif• bpriug .1%. Water Alen, SMITE! .. 1 / 4 ; CO., Brewers, Malt. err " and Hop dealer, No, 465 Rebecca street. Allegheny, Pa P 11.05. ItOOTA. lt, A vOrISG. --lllghest cash price paid for Ilsrley. . lyt6ty - - - - --- - - STEREOSCOPE S, VIEWS, ALM: MS, CIIIIOMOF S, i , RAMES, E. & 33. T. ANTHONY & CO., 691 Broadway, Nevc.Tiorir.. Invite the attentiA id the trade to their estensive assortment of the above goods, of their own p üblication, Manufacture and imp Also. ortatio.; PIIOTO LANTERN SLIDES and CIRARII O scg rES. `NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E.. 6 I.l.gra,WO): A& Co., 44 Broadway, New York, crOpposite bietropolieak Hotel. Imparters and' Marntureet, af I' ILO TOGR 111 141LTERLIGS , marfOl-1y ___-~_. RAILUOLDS; . 314..W.AYNA 11:041N4*, On And MI Nov. Itth; 18n, Minis will letnree Stations &C 7, (Sundays: ezottputd) it follawee• Main lewrint Mono as 5.35* -raves dal. - {Vain leaving Piqab AZ 3.OO ' P. 'X, laitwa duly.] • • • ' • • • •rturnrs•donta mint. :7 . • - ----' ltreii. lii;:e 4 a. Satan.. &tea rraezo2;B. ~......_+ a...........4.7.4-in- Pittatturgb;•• • 2, .• . 1. / 416 - 1 ! 'ti • 71/6 t i f • ' 2 1 1 7 4, Roehbater. ' ' ;. 252 1 . El3' , Salem Alliance 1 , 1_66 - .ii3Pot iiii , :.. Rs: ~ Canton. . . ... ••••• i , .-• •••. , .. A .: •••• , . 0 111arellton ' ' • ' • . •.• Oreville. ..... .•• . : . .1' 63;5 ill :hit% * Wooster' v ll ' lll o , Bl° l 4 l .A . . ''''' i 97; ' Or ' 4 4 -I'ol'4. -. 7 ,-- I D ••• •i sv 033 . fit,Oan ; 1 •020 Bacyree '. t . " . .... ."- L .. P0re5t.......• .... 11%3 M no 114343 a Limn. .1153 WO DOtt, 1240 Van Wert I' ,Fart Wayne 1. 410 ex 12.301 at '540 .155 ColumbiaifiyanstoUt ... . 417 ' 433 225rx .510 If st/pazalso • ' i , Mktago_ _ ...... ~ MI Goo MD 1 MT TSAINa GOING EAST. -• ' A EST/ On A. -'. giell.C .l B. NAIL: SET'S '1 • / • t • '—/......-1:-./..............-......, 43bica,„ ,, 0.6. ' 9206-*; NATE MESE MEM i PI otith -' 'l2olreati 1105 , ••' 414.3 ISlOali 1 F4 ars 0h..W:1• . ... . : . . . .. .- . 1 !,.•..., . • iJ4I , f • .iiiii m .5'16 ...ii O - 1E l lirAir :i.. .'.'lllZ?. .:411111'.70f ~...,_ tym44--,, '('4 ni 1_ AI aE'l I wcP • . , try .312/ I Ins; Etandttehy,,,.. .4,71:1114": . 1:1 ; qoft -),,, - ..:11 183 , 2151111..:g....),:i ih :. •„ .2 ; .). 1 . ) .„ ,_ . 4 .1, Gramm{ xprt'`.:lllrio ' ' 1110.4 ii ' stio'bzi ' iltatasteld ' " ' Mg' .14100 ,• Mars •901•;'; Wooster. ~....r..... • , .--. f • . - ! . • •• • ~... ' , Orraille . J-9 - .33 . ', 700 '1.23 . ,1412 • Maealllon ... '..' . J:if i. ,• : • ..... • •-• • " ' Canton ' !:. . ' I: .... • ...i Anlanee......- ..' ' .1300 8 60 i. 4 . 413 iitiex Baleen flocheater • ' IliniA2 iiii If 717 • iiir 1 Dittsburga . El.o 4210 en IKM 445 , Bill Youngstown, New. Castle mid Pate &sprat* lea% es. Youngstown at 2:10 p. m; New Castle, t 6 6. p.m: arriA es at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. Returning. leaves Pittsburzb 7:00a. cm arr. at New Castle. 9:30 a. to. Youngstosra, 10;20. n. m. Youngstown, 'New: Castle dud Pittsburgh Ac commodation leaves Notusgatown, 6:30 a. m: Nee, Castle, 1:80 a. m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 10:10 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. m; ar rives New Castle.4:4s p.m. • F. It. MYERS, General litesenger and netet Agent. CLEVELAND .t PITTBJSU2tGII RAILROAD.. On and after Nov 12th 1871, tra!ni will 'leave Sun tons daily (Bandays excepted) .0 loporre. Cleveland._ . Euclid Street-- ~ _ Fludf , on LOO 11.11VeL1113. . .. ... lifa3o Alliance ,11139 Bayard c..l)2rx Wirlhmllle 1 PlttAbnrgh Xl4OO Plttaturgh Wel laville Rae . ard Alliance.. Ravenna.. Hudson._ Euclid Street Cleveland, j 210 watsel ICA Siilineport.... Steubenville.. Smith's Ferri Beaver... ... Itochesier. Pittsburgh .... Pittsburgh Rochester. Beaver.... Smith's Ferry StenhenviTle. .... 955 510 . Bridgeport 11R57. I Beihd , r 'lllO GLO NEW GOODS! The undersigned takes pleasure la in forming, his friends and the public goner• ally that he has just received and opened . 'New Stack of Goods OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear. He keeps the best 01 workmen in his employ,- and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both Law NV :tier r ru0,113, • Chiilchillfi, Cloths, onlen Shawls FASIIIONADLE& DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. "B a wguft; aottib 80V713 - - 67 AT lONS. F, MAIL- 2SP, 5. .kccom )1 &Ms 1215 pa 355 rm 124 5115 155 532 234 015 302 440 610 001 .NO NOB= EXP'S.!Accoit 409 633 61) 704 EMI OSESEM CAOAir 11= 0135 11253 855 845 kola VT. dLu.. ~ Ezr'a STATIONS. ACCOXi MEM OEM ", 0.10 533 ,1040 400 610 GOING WS MAIL. ME 12E1112 210rit 423rx 910 4.15 Mir , 710 TOSC:fin AWA B, aneotts. rra _ - CLOTHING STORE• •N' INTER STOCii. ITRESIMIG GODS ALWAYS ON HAND THE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED DA e cl. 1 o 1 rt. i:i, 1 ViNB AND MORS; nt, , 4L) ils, DYE• STUFFS BUM DYES OF ta COLORS; GLASS 4501) PETTY; Special attention given to secare Ibe beet quality of Lampe and LamP 'Trimmings, Laatertia &e. A Large Assortment of TOIDET, AIITICLEm, SOAPS, 1311,U51 -1 . 10 4 0 PATENT MEDI'C'INES , ' MAW Street. Meyer PA - .. , :- .. P040,-Pt;;:iN.V. - e,diteo ~': IBM 1 A.PP,EA.L To Debilitated. Persons, To oyswpocai ,_ To ern from Liver Complaint, To these having no,Appetite,,_ To those with Broken DoWh:Cortatb:p , tious, . To Nervous People, To Children AVELstiugAwaY T,o (toy witik%Dehilitattl, Agestive Organs, 4- . . Or Burenrin.4 wieh.any. of lite follow .iSnnptoma, Watch indicate Diaoickr aLivert'orStalndels: - • Such is Con- Itc.apation, and Piles, Full n a or Blood to the Head, Acidity of Itio r i p tOmach. Nausea, Ilea urn, Disgust for Food. nlinesa or Weight to the Woman. hour Eructs nuns. Siniting•or Fluttering 4t the put of the SlOmacktiwtmating of the Hettd4 flintted , sind `DlRlcul t Breslidlig.Fluttertog,“ the heart Choir ing or Suffocating Sensations when Ina lying j Posture. Dimness of Vlsion..Dota or Webs beWe Abe Sight. Fetter and , Tull Pala' in the; Ilhd, Deficiency of Pprspiration. Yellowness of the Shia end Eyes, Pam in the tilde, Rath. Chest,. Ltatheotr., Sudden , Flushes of Hest; Burning is the Flesh;, Constant lm agmingt Of-Evil, and Qreat .Depimition • r 1 4 1 , 31 44 t4, GRIIMAN BITTEItB.- 210144 witiontelteDlW4erlfpfritsoPtsni,Uner.: , i= L'• - _ ,„tf . .•• ' • :' , - • --4 4 - grVik 41 1 3/4;ali.qthenk ;.„Itlin coo* :II of do/pv.0;1010(4, oi Vital 1P11,W , , c ~e 144. 4 4. elpii) OrllLoob•Herbsffild Jlark4 . l; , (pr„ As 'medicinally termed, BrstrantS,) the vtorthloss - of inert 'pqrtions ofthe ingre-. clients not beinj Used. Therefore; In.one' • bottle - of thesellitteii there is contained; as much medicinal v!rtne as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mistures. The Ittats„ .ire, used in this Bitters, are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in.tbat country by. a 'scientific. Chemist, and forwarded to the manufac tory in this city, where they are com pounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free from the, objections urged against all oth ers; no desire for stimulents can he Indu ced from their use ; they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circum stances, have any but a beneficial effect. ' rt 00FL AN D'3 GERMAN TONIC, Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulent required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of, the Tonic contains one bottle of the alt ters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ HUAI, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, forming a preparation high ly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and, containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is sl.sf) per Bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into con sideration that the stimulant used is guar anteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be turnisbed at. a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medi cinal preparation should contain none but the best iugredients; and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound, and be ben, puttee by it will most certasnly bo cheated. liEiM 111 Act oat .....00nt A cc om Accom II CO C) LA.NII3 '8 - Cr ElifvlAN BITTERS, VICIOVLANIVS 4;ikv.amman wot vzic. - _ Known to the bledical world, and will eradicate diseases arising from impure Blood, Debility of the Digestive Organs, or diseased Liver, in a sborter time than any other known VIE WHOLE SUPRE3IF, COURT OF PEN NSY INA NIA. SPEAK for these I;E3IEDIES. Who would ask for more dignified and stronger testsmony ? lion. GlionGE W. W ooDtr MID, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at present Member of Congress from Pennsylvania, writes: Yll It, hDELPIIIA, March 16, 1567. I find " Rootland's German Bitters" is a good tonic,,iuseful In-diseases of the di gestive organs, and of great tienetit in cas e; of debility and want of nervous action in the system. Yours truly. GEORGE W. WOOI)WARD lios. JAMES Tlltairl:ON. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of PCUMtylValliii: PIIILADELVIIA, 401'28,18V. I consider "Hooliand's German Bitters" a valuable medicine in case f Taint cks. ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, NV ith respect, .IS3IES TIIO3IPSON. HON. GRoltra. SIMILSWOOD, Justice of the Stfprenie Court. of Penti.svivania: • Pitir.AnEtent.4.4., June 1, 1868. I have found hy experience that "hoof land's German }litters" a very good tonic. relieving dyspeptic symptoms al , most directly. GEO. SIiAItSWOOD. Hen. War F. Itoci_Ens, Mayor cffthe City of Buffett., New York: Mayor's Office, Buffalo, 3 nue 22, '69. I have used " Ltootlanffs German Bit . tars and Tonic in my family during tbe past year, and can reccommenil than as an exec:pent tonic, imparting tone and vigor to the system. Their use has been productive of decidedly b e neficial effects. WM.. F. ROGERS.. lion. Jame, M. Wood, pr-Mayer of WilligniapOrl Raney! canto : I take great pleatnire is recommending Hoof 'antra German l'onic" to any oue who may Di:af flicted with llyspeps.a. I had the Dyapeptda so badly it was la pciasible to keep any food on my stmacsud I became PO weak as uot to be able to o halfwalk a mile. Two bottle. of Tonic effect ed a perfect cure. JAMES M. WOOD. ILENI EMBER. TIIMT I.IOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, MEI jyci.'t. "solL Medicinal. OR AND 1100FLAND'9 GERMAN TONIC Will Cure every Case of WC /NV EL 66331 'Li Or Wasting nway of the body. REMEMBER TILkT IIOOFLANIVS GERMAN REMEDIES Are the mednes yon reyntre to purify the Blood. excite the torpid liver to healthy action, and to enable you to pass safely throne) any hardships or esposure. Dlt. 1100FLAND'S PODOPHT LLI N, or sub:dilute for Mercury Pills TWO PILLS A DOSE. Th 4 Most Powerful, yet Innocent, I Vegetable Cathartic known. Itlt W not necessary to take a handful of these Pine to produce the desired effect; two of than act quickly and powerfully. eteansing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all Impurities. Thu prin cipal ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Ettract of Mandrake, which hi by many times more posrerfal, acting and scarchhar than Man drake, itself. Its peculiar action is upon the Liv er, clew:dog it speedily &email otwtructluns, with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injur ious results saticticd which mineral. For all disease:a, lit the use of a cathartic is indicated, these pills will give entire satistac non In every Cue. They niserfall. - eases of Liver CoMplaint, Dyspepsia and ex- To u ses. Di. Maenad's Merman Bitten or Tonle bonds up the Mama. The NOM 0 1 Tonic parities tne Blood, strengthens the Nerve*, regulate: the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tone I up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no die carseasa elm retain the held, or even mut/ YPIL Recollect that it hi DR. 1100FLAND'S GER MAN Remedies that are so nnivrersally used and highly recordmeeded; and do not allow the Drug gist to Induce you to take miyttilog all that he may say is just ss good, because be 'makes a lar ger protit on it. These remedies silt be sent by unreal' to any malty, upozi application to the FRINCIPAL OFFICE, Stith° GRUIdAN MIIDICINS STORE, 'No, 631. ARCM EMMERT, PIILLADELPIIIA. ClilAS. M. EVANS, Protnllletor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON&CO. • • These Remedies are for Sale of Drug gists, Storekeepers gad Medicine Dealers ' everywhere. jaalS-iy-ehdjyroet2s. OWN Gold de A.Q. W4Wa't .P/IMO: C . UOeM:- Silver Pal • : a!' ' . - es i Gold ,Walthamc , ' •'• . ~.t . ,:,,d i : .• ' G old` -1 -",/- -..' , 1 ,, Ladies' i'' . to 04 104 lots, 000 i ssi , ~.! ).,tii . •.. . ,r.,, .A.,,,.:"„,.., :, vg SIEVErt: . -, .-- , -. A.' ItEt' w T ~ AMERICAN iCB/L I O 014Aff'' " , - • , e ma. l!sives.,, 41=k p. Due Spotlight of ;tip. k, ,),. ....,, . •,... • , :. : ~ , -4. (•,,,„: . ~, .. N 0.1 6, IVftlellrisenuei , . PITTSIIVIRGH; PA.: . • I Prices, on nil goods,4lleat. ly Mimed; My present large stackltatta•beteksed• put ,1 n nrder to. rebuild.: --1 - :`-; t' : thovisilyi SELECT',," ~ 11 :01 21-1 t 2., ' PEN FA; „...._....., Ben Fisher tad finished hie puttering, , ' 1 -, And he start bychis .. One foot on the rill; and Veinal ! , Ash(' called to his goody!. t , There were stains of toil OR 11 1 0#11rea. - The dust of the geld on bit • .-- - I 1 lint a twinkle of pleasure was gip: • ! As ho looked at his matte/ "Here. give me the babe, deirlik4:0411111110014 And. Cesar you have too You must rest and pick mr s Orß r dill 1. - Before wo can go to the 1 6 •.- ''' • ! ' I'd bate to be taking tat calliii. ' .itkow.. - ; :-!-• Fat b o p. fat alieepand OA ,• i '... 4 With a wife at my_elbow as " hart '',' - ' And - care-wrlnklee seami ng littsik, ! ' ! ,_ l ,l•''' ~.•I_4 ~._,' __ 'Can't got' Why not? 'Cal l !Immo erg pence r i __, . II know Kate. oar crepe anktu „ sarbest ! I .„- But we've labored logethea to 111019 thilaigissiohL And together we'll now take. tdat. ! The frost blighted the •frnitOmt 'Brindle - le prime, l iow • And ..fiuny' and 'Fan' are a Yoor butter and cheese es* be best. In the State; l''+ So op to the air we will go 114 .., You've ne'er seen a city. and (1110areliald Is age. Never sew the bloc Illkos7 Inktd _ 1 Die'er rude in a rail-car. nor ba bts. thronz- 1 - So, Kate , this shortjonrnel t ake; ; And gather new feellags, new and new __ ways, -' Uwe And those to suit as welnald. i And gather op strength n balk heart and band. For the loves, and the dudes/41=M • I sometimes have thought ull l likldeil akloit . Pew months, over the same AT t r a lutd, , That another who had such a . Uwe, In Onto could nowhere bet foka . Out when I've been called kV,* home for • while. ....L... : 1 And seen how the world • I've come back to toll W 11117714, chased heart,- _ z . And—'There's no plus Ilit . intsma.`l k bll lay song. . . , . . . - ~ - _ Kate %chid ag with a smile. and saki. ••Ben, we win gal Tbere may be stock fatter than onto, n mra t tlwit toot, cows thwr. by tar. But there's OSII thing I ciartn;tihntstre -..., nassed. In the whole Yankee nation to-day— twould not exchange toy ra klngLicon o to boot Tbats nag guds ton n —and Kst rain swap SELECT: NISCE.LLAYY. - HT PROPHET• . "Stay to tea; do," Aunt Desire s . With that ridiculous hospitality of hers that would fain share her salt with every creature that comes to the house. "It's Stuli's birthday, and we ought to celebrate it in so b me wa" "Do you still count da ys, Sadi," said Mrs. Obenreiser. "Certainly. This is the twenty sixth." "Hush, my dear, speak low. You look very young, still ; you need not own to more than twenty-two for years yet." "Why should I hide it?" "One would think you desired nothing better than to be an old maid, stayed 'at home all the time rocking your mother's babiet, and tying yourself down as if you were already a married woman, or meant to be one." ' "Perhaps I don't." "That ain't natural. Of course you want to get married, but you never will unless you go half away. I've been married twice, and nothing to boast of in the way of looks. I didn't run after men ; but if they wanted to find me, I did not wear out their patience looking for me. If a girl is an old maid, s her own fault ; that's my doctrine." "I have never seen any ode in the place that I iiigkbetter.than my brothers and sistef." "Make visits, then. Go out of this place." "But I have no invitations—n • k- I "Well, at least you partici go , huc ieberrying into the next town. s I laughed, and yielded that point willingly, Aunt Desire had knit into the middle of her seam-needle by this time, and now laid down the stocking.. She then took off her glasses, wiped them, and smoothed down her apron. As she never did but one thing at a time, these were well-known signs that She was about to give us a "piece of her mind." maid, as everbody "I'm an old and perhaps my doctrine knows, would not have uch weight as a woman's that has been married twice; bat seventy years will gain some wbsiom,if it is only by rubbing against people so long, INly doctrine is that it is no-use running around after a beau. You may get one that way, but he won't stick, or he Won't f be good for anything if he does. I a girl has a husband \Vatting for her anywhere in the world; he'll The t he likely find her sooner or later , men best worth having don't look for their wives in public places, when they have likeeir best bibs and tuck ers. The, to surprise a girl with a duster in her hand or a baby broth er in her lap. It has more effect on them than fluttering a fan and nuk ing eyes at them all day." " Men were m ore--sensible in your days." said Mrs. Obenreiser. "Nona bit. They are always sen sible enough, if women don't spoil them." " Do you think every *omen can marry if she chooses, Aunt Desire?" "To be sure. I should have mar o, if I had had time; but I ied wa s al ag ways so Peep in other folks troubles that I fever could give my mind to it." "Tell us about it," said Mrs. Oben ?" asked Aunt Desire, with "What a touch of that. complacency which every woman shows when she counts her scalps. "Thelast otter." • "Oh, that WAS this winter, when I went to 'New Bedford. (Susan's chil dren had the measles, and she sent for me.) tier husband's father lived with them, a tine old gentleman, as Smart MI a cricket, (only &man says ii . '2o‘;lB , ll badeea liaire'iboriseamitiam earf ul lylv sold .mayhe. he liked the .way, X tended tire children * for honked, we . alllor avniden one, day .to marry 11n4,1 I confess I thoughtfor, .Joat a lante i how-mice my , tombstone • . . . -look ~ with ‘ Mre;So.ond43o,. beloved wife of Sa.and-So" onit;..ba) then, I -thought of ' that worthy we-, rart-who lived : With him so many ems 'hate, and ~parbapa is waiting whim now la the other world," , ," What didte!' him, aunt?" n toldidei Foo L would. have had him , in aiminute if :he had only thought bfit afty.-yerinfeoener.". , I -4But,ymitildn't knew bin 2 80 long idid: you?": • . flOb,yea f tdid,and pad no th ought tombstones then. !. A rmy flush read over Aunt- Desire's sunken , , and le* at least twenty ears frOinVerrigelbr ono Instant." "New tell pa about the first offer," d Mrs. Obenreiser. That was the first—and last," said MnbDoilre, laughing at - Mta. Oben- , ftlwr's expectant face till the teark to doWn her clieeks. -1 I:' !You .!have, roved uiy doettlpe, • khdt:a girtdaeo wrong to tie herself ifattfibmirgh all her best years." I."lkro,` T, have only proved that ?Very Woman has at least one chancy o..marry. "j_f SSW'S Chance does not come till She liaeventy, it 'might as well not 0112014 all. - "I don't think so," said Aunt De etre, with a faint, sweet smile. that *ninded me of the perfirme of flow re -- ;e _ long- pressed in a book. "Let• Ittadi elt - In her, chimney-corner, and 'make smooth theway for my old ;feet and the little ones to tread. She Is fitting herself , to be a good woman, -which is a better thing lbecause less selfiSh)than a good wife. 'Her lover ; will come some lime." "/ wonder what he will look like?" said I. "If he is the right man," said Aunt 'Desire, "he should have light hair ante` blue eyes, because yours are black,. He must be of hopeful and sarignine temper, because-you are in dined to look on the dark Bide." !UM "It he cones with a glass slipper in his hand, you will be the fairy god mother," said I. __ l4 The print* did not come," laid Mrs. Obenrelser, "till the god moth; Sr had taken Cinderella to the ball. lie didn't see her first in her ehim hey-corner." "Oh, thou of little faith !" said Aunt Desire. "Sadi's lover is to be thrown fronrhis horse, or more like. ly his carriage, in front 'of this house and brought in on a board and laid at her feet. When he opens his eves and looks into hers, full of sublime pity and sympathy—" "'Merest of tbisstory will be foursi in the nest number," said I, putting out my aunt's prophetic fire. "Ma rimony is the one god of woman an you are its prophet." When Mrs. I:)benreiser was gone, Aunt Desire sat a long time smilir* over her knitting. "Fifty years wag- a long time to wait," I said, after a while. "I was not waiting. I was hard at work all the time. I had my little disappointment, and buried it de• gently; and from that time I took more interest in men's wives than in themselves. Those few pleasant e d. , ' "Have you had a happy life, Aunt Desire?" adtiWea Skadl If I had it to do over single thread ; bustmerw deal because of such people as 'Mrs. Obenreiser—ns you do, Sadi." "I am glad Of it. I thought myself the only girl that was ever siUy enough to mind it. "All women mind it. It Is vulgar cruelty that has driven n3any a don' girl ,into an unhappy marriage, butt mind it. Go and cut the birthday cake, and above all things don't pity yourself. Remember what you read too prod bout Catharine IL She to be unhappy ." "I am not unhappy!" I said, with some scorn. "I know you cire not unhapp fall now, but it is a fascinating habit to into.', After the cake had been cut and eaten, and all the children laid away for the night, some thoughta came back to me that always made me blush. I did not need Dim Oben reiser to suggest that it was time for me to marry, if I meant to do so at all, only my own thoughts had not taken precisely that form. I hun gered and thirsted for a love that should be wholly mine—not shared with a dozen others. I had enough to do in my orphan fBMily tO occupy all my best years, but the sore spot, which Obenreiser was always probing, was the fact that no one had ever shown the least sign of love to me mit of my own kindred. Aunt Desire's confession was the first intimation that' other girls suf fered in the same way. I had been so thoroughly ashamed of the feeling that I thought it must be something new under the sun. Continually ,/ said to myself, at such times, "I don t want to marry, that isn't it at all; I only want somebody to say, 'I love you; as if he meant it." Even our little baby, four years old, had her little nettle ready to stifle me. "What is an old maid ?" she asked , one day. "A happy woman," said „Aunt Desire. "Why ?" asked I. "'cause I heard Tom tell Mr. Jus tin that Aunt Desire was an old to maid, and you were going be. I guess its nice. I will be one, too." "How long do people keep up that sort of talk about a girl?" I said to Aunt Desire. "They kept it up -with me until I was about forty." "And I am twenty-six --only four teen years!" - "Just the time that Jacob courted Rachel, and it seemed to him ono day - for the love that he bore her. I wonder how long it seemed to her ? Rut you are prettiey than ever I Urns, You may count on at least five years more." We had a busy spring that year ; the children seemed to have out grown their clothes all in a body. They could not spare me five min utes in the day wherein to be discon solate, if my heart had been set on it ever so much. I went out for a walk theß a ttr warm da, and as I entered the gte on my re y turn I saw an unu sual commotion about the house. The front door stood open, awhi nd le the the doctor was just going in, faces of the neighbors appeared at different windows. "Oh, what is it?" I asked-breath- lesslliey. - " has had his hand tarn on a wheel, but it won't be fatal." \ "Who? Who?" • "Your brother, TOM. He went into the factory and was careless; that's all." It - was enough, I thought, us I rushed up stairs. and . saw' Aunt De sire with Tom's bead In her lap, and the crushed hand he T ld he do uprictor ght to stop the bleeding. was watching for the faintness to go oft before beginning his work. I shall need two to help me," be said, "and the lest of you roust -go down stairs, and keep the house Per' feetly quiet." whett it happen 'ed,, " said' Mr:- Jtietirt. you takemor, • - .. • ,• • !'.You'll fald e the doctor.. a tiowanother.!' But the-.people :bad scattered itt the• first word, Way- - trig Aunt Desire and the 'standing together. "I want Sad'," said Tom. faintly. `•You look delicate ," saki the doc tor.. "It will heed steaitynerveol, "Sheidn'tdelicate," retorted Tow. "She's as strong, as a horse., I won't have anybody , else. 'You din , stand . lt,ean't yon,43adl?" • • "Yea: Som." "Stand here, thenand held the el• bow.still as If the boy keeps I up thatspirik. he'll live through this, and . a - great deal more." The host. five minutes „Were easy enough, but when thestaeaM poured I out in great gushes, .my. Own. blood Seemed tagather &boat mYiheartl,,and for hnitan 'latent:my bead I Steady,' said thec ,decter;. ' WandugiVolce.. _ • - ±3 Look: straight-. at me;" said Mr. Justin; !!dontt.look. down at idi." • We were bethli bending forward over -the hand, ; Ltnet his -eyes as they were, within -a . Inches Of Mine, and Woke& than, So to speak, as if *bey were theanchor to.hold .to consciousness. It may have . been hours, or i only minutes that I stood rigid in this way: " kladi," said thedeer for at last; and I saw only a neat bun dle of bandages at the, end of Tom's. arm. lying on a cushion. While:* Mr. Justin was bathing Tom's head I went into the next room andleaned my bead against the cool wall. A sudden rain of tears blinded me, and *lad the-same. effect, as a shower •Upen everehnir air. In anotber-mleute I 'ahem d .have :been ready to .go. through the same strain over again. "You need:not ery; be will do• Well -now;! - said•Mr..Justin,speaking very gently- besidome ;,.. "and you were. braver than I. thought a woman could be.,, " I was not brave at all, I only strained my will; and this is the way I get over it. Women cry fors great many reasons besides grief." "Do they? I know very little of their ways." - "I could not have gone through it but for your help, I thank you very much." He smiled and , held out his hand, giVing mine a cordial shake, as If I were a man, somehow, to whom he had taken a fancy. "I will come back in the evening and watch with Tom." Then he went away,and 1 am afraid I thought far oftener in the next hour of the *ay that rare smile lighted up Mr. Justin's pale face than of or Tom's trouble. For. Mr. Justin 's face was exceedingly plain ; at first sight it seemed all of one color—hair, skin, eyes and eyebrows of a uniform yel lowish-gray; a second book detected the line between hair and forehead. A peculiarly well-shaped mouth and exquisite teeth were the only re deeming traits about. it. The rarity of his smile proved that he had no vanity. ' Tom's hand had to be examined and rebandaged every day for many weeks. Mr. Justin assisted when he was in the house ; which was ve saw t e are se : . .. . . greeable to me withering in her face, and tried to mako my escape, but Tom held my hand, and would. not i came true ; did It mow , it was a brother insteaof a lover I t brought in oa. board and hat was laid at your feet. - What a pity !" said Mrs. Obenreiser. "What's all that about?" said I Torn, while Mr. Justin lifted his eye brows. "Some Of Aunt Desire's n onse nse ; I that's all?' said I. "But I want to know. Sadt needn' r t be having any lovers. I want he myself. Have you got a lover,Sadi?" "No, no, Tom ; don't,be silly.omen "Well I knew nobody but w ever came to see yon." I felt, ra usti n's ther than saw Mr. J amusement at this home truth. "your aunt thinks that Sad if she will get a husband just as quickly sit i 1 the chimney-corner tending the baby and mending our stockings all the time, as if she went about and enjoyed herself like other girls." "I agree with Aunt Desire," said Mr. Justin. "Oh indeedl PerbaPs yeti are Mel those very sensible men that she knew in her youth, whb looked for nothing but solid qualities in their wives?" "I hope so, „ said Mr. Jastin, look ing straight and serious into ooke Mrs. Obenreiser's mocking face. Ild up to him gratefully. and his face grew suddenly bright with that rare smile. It was as if the sun had all at once flashed through red curtains into a dull, empW room. Be looked absolutely handsome for the first time. "J'hen Sadi would do for you, ex cellently," said Dirs. Obenreiser. "Come, now," said Tom, "that's going it a little too steep. Sadt has not been married twice if you have, and she has some delicate feeling left." M. Obenreiser was going to beMrs.angry, but Mr. Justin said gen the tly, "A sick boy has privileges, and os storm blew over. I had become accustomed hy this time to Mr. Justin's quiet way of al ways stepping into the breec h at the critical moment. lie spoke very little at any time, and usually to break some awkward . pause in the conversation; but his mere presence in a room gave me a reitful sense of security. In spite I f his own perfect self possession, could not meet him with quite the same freedom after Mrs. Obenreiser's callus I did before. Torn grew better and Mr. Justin's visits, became less frequent—thee idea in which had begun to suggest Itself my_ mind that part of them were meant for me was nipped in the bud. 1 blushed more than :ever over my innermost thoughts. Two years, be fore we had plated Tom which Mr. iin n the coun- ting-roorn of a factory Justin was book-keeper. Tom had immediately conceived a boyish passion for him, and of cou a rse I had heard his praises every dy. b had never met him, except for a clef introduction in the street, un ill Tom's accident made us intimate friends. It seemed to me we must always be that, we had so many draughts in common. I was not in le* yet, or, at least, if 1 were, the feeling wore a different face from that which I had looked for. "1 baven s t seen you for three days," said Tom to him fretfully. "BY-and -by you won't come at all. 1 have tired you out." a n ti g d 'N h l t O, w fi ll i l . l 7 , es y n , nyootu gareuiteb7sittsenrdn" °tuthe. " Night work What do ;yeti Mean ?" "f ourse, I speed so many hours ,here, I have to make it up some time." - " Oh. forgive me," said Tom ; " I will never ask you to come again.— Will you, Sadi?"' " Not unless he likes it," I staui ,. meted. 4:-: “ . 7 P :i.V. z 1151 geith,.l6hed 1818: EOM 4 'l. like it too well,”. Mr. Jas• tluslin a quiet way. ' ”Vilutti,a Oat you said?" ingnired Tarn. • lc' Nothing , worth repeating, •Torn. I will: come again. soon," said /04 Justln, and he went away at once. A few minutes' after, went into Aunt; • Desire's sitting 'room, and found , ,hir....lustin standing on the hearthirug before her In a very de jected attitude. For once his upright, cheerftilmask (If it Were one) seeme d to havetbilen away from him. • "1. thought you were gone," mid I, in some confusion. • n thoughtso myself; but I ilecied ed itotae advice on a very knotty Wit, and as I passed your aunt's door she looked as though she could give It." "Did you leave Tom alone? I will go to him," said Aunt Desire, leav ing uankme in a barefaced Way alto gether unworthy of her principles. • 013; detain I thought 3 I' you, are worse than Mra. ObeurelseV! =alit must have been five long minutes before Mi. Justin' seemed to eee the necessity of saying. something. I made two or , three careful speeehea In the tirae,.to wtdall he paid no sort of attention.' "Yon der quite metal& that you would-not want me to come here tin :emit ig mrown wish to do so?" he said at last in a quiet. formal way. "Yes," T said, with a little tremb ling.. "You have made up your mind to wait for that love ,who is to be bro't in on a board and laid at your feet?" "That does not follow at all." "Does it not?" - H eni colorfo ey on m s e l t uet k hm t hn and he made a step girward. "Oh Badkyou must Come quick.— Toil has been , downing about, and the bandage is loose." said blettie, the , istbY,- rushing in between'us with mouth and eyes wide open. I went at once to Tom, and beard Mr. Justinstep on the gravel-walk, and a click at the gate moment after. Well, at least, if he never came back again,l could live a long time on that strange look in his eyes, and the sud den movement, as if he had been tempted to take me in his arm. I had not to wait long. He came again in the evening, and we sat up with Tom as we had often done be fore. With half a glance at me he said he had found a letter at his ,office that a ft ernoon which would , call him out of town for a week, and perhaps a fortnight. After that Tom would not part with him till the fast mo ment. At ten o'clock I went down to the door with him and he drew me out on the piazza. The still starlight somewhat convi need jue, as 'lett the touch of Mr. Justin's arm, that I tru ly loved this plain man, and if need be, I could wait fifty years for him to ask me to marry him. "Sadi, I Must ask you oefore I go away for an uncertain time." "Oh, Mr. Justin, where are you going?" called out a little white flg ure that rose up suddenly from the end of the piazza. It was Nettie, in a single garment. " Don't let her scold me, Mr. Justin. It was so hot in bed I came out to coo , 1 • the a "/ may as weT recognize hand fate and saYgood bye, Sadi.q "Good bye:" I said, putting a cold of -ball into his:- MA a little wet wit h both to ' that night, though both Nettle's arrns were round my neck. Before Mr. Justin came home, Tom wits certain that he w as well enough Jo go to the factory ; and after arguing with him two days h I walked down with him, to keephim out oPtemp teflon by the way. I had my reward, for Tom's first question had elicit the fact of Mry, Justin's return. As I returned home I saw him afar off comin,g to meet me, and a few rods behind him walked Mrs. Obenreiser. We did not speak at first; the glad ' pess in his face was enough fer me. He tried to-take both my hands, but I whispered, "Mrs. Obenreiser is just behind you." "Fate again ! I have not a mo ment to lose. Sadi, will you marry me?" , at y es. ,, "All right. How do you do, Mrs. Obenreiser? I am charmed to see you." ' "Axe you indeed? The symptoms looked as if you would not be chared to see any one but Sadi jnst now." m The symptoms have become she cer tainties, Mrs. Obenreiser." And was so much surprised that she went on her way, forgetting to congratu late us. . I "I was a t . ru pro het, after all, p " said Aunt Desi ,as we walked into the sitting roo with concious faces. "Sadi's lover came to her chimney corner at last." "But she had to leave it, said Mr. I 'Justin, "or that; lover could not have proposed to het-without Nettie for a witness." - "That's no news," said Tom, when I delicately broached the subject my engagement\ to him. "You of began _your courting the very day my hand was hurt." • And Torn was right. ABOITT THE CIIOLE 'low it Lies Dreamsormant sod Itesp- The British Medical Journal, no ticing the fr•rtunate respite from the invasion of cholera in England, caused by the timely arrival of cold weather, adds that it is but a respite, and continues with these remarks, which are as applicable to this - coun try as to England : During the cold season the low temperature arrests the extension of the disease, it does not extinguish it or destroy the power of subsequent activity in the particles of contagion which await the return of a higher temperature. The Bpssitut experi ence of 1847 is still at nand to teach us. The qpidenaic which had be come general at the close of 1847 ap peared to be brought to an end by the severe winter' of 1847-48. \ From the Ist of February, 1848, there were no more cholera deaths, and every over one suppose' d the outbreak to.be . But the months of April and May of that year dispelled these illusions. ere in Cholera reappeared e verywhere its haunts of the pmvioul year, and spread with frightful rapidity throughout the whole Russian Em pire. The number of deaths in all la Russia In the month of July, 1848, stated by Dr. Chasseaud, of Smyrna. in his Prize Essay, just published at Constantinople, to have amounted to 80,000 weekly, Tho existing state of things at Constantinople, and the history of the reache d N ship which has just reached New York, shows that a present sense of security is baled upon data which are merely local and superficial. k :1.11?-Mj -tivatethetwowirealisi o nvra. ver otivpiowngpl id y2=r. 04,01vorytal s tjt ghhununiestions n subjects: cif Iced `or genet* interest ` reweliffilty • to licitell -To ire , , ' Um thymr Of Isis kind iiiitet iiiiirli i. 464. ili6)llii* clod by the white of the sattior. Letters and eorntiannietitions 0601 he .1. liEllitiD, heaver, ia. . , filAiltl)ol.3tinmit, • r • ~ HixtonJ:4l:the Prtaee,(l Wake olkgi denee-fla Blander and hit Family -'-HolithePrince , •fleeame ito Par chitsei. ' - ' - Sandrinicharri7--a contraetion Of San-Derkingliam-Toci which theatten. ton of the dtrilized World hair for some days been concentmtedi has a rather curious history. I .1,11.. the sev- , enteenth century it pawed into the . possessim of a , family. named Van ; Boost. The English founder of the. house was Governor of Brnacevin' Flanders, and fled from the peratlent tie n ofAlvain 1669. Like so minor I others Who sought refuge in England, at different times for similar causes, his energy' and industry enriched Motif hintself and'. the country of his:: adoption._ After 'a time, the limits A realize& the dream Of:English fuer cliarit4,-'imd bought a country' seat. They - entrenuently ' dropped ' the Van" and Called themseivei 11 . 1ite," eta the-ohttlendsh Governor has tepresentitleilii English -I %l'o= - tteteee to this day., In 1808 one bratieh or the family, that which inherited Stuidringham had terminated -tin an helres, who married a Mr. Healey. and in that. year Mrs., _Healey, see tfoste, was, living at Sandringham Hall. Not long after 'this , ' tie' family parted: With the Sandringham estate, and at length-It pawed Itito_the hands of of, Matou,another,exUe._ Tbiagen- Heiman, was a ' Frenchman WhOtad ' emigrated with his brothet-aristo-- crate in the troubles of •the Freneh Revolution. Being.a man of very_ active habits, he set to work , to wake a living, and eventually got "Into a' very large way of business' by up' plying Sardinian rabit skins (mahout. beaver hats—for at , that time silk bats were not, and people wore what was or pretended to be beaver. Jn this way Mr. Matou, beet - pale weal-, thy. He had always maintained an intimaey with many members of the English aristocra cy , -and, in filet, "Johnny.Mato& was, forty years ago, a name well-known in the clubs 'of St. James' street. Among others I with 'whom he was intimate, was Lord Cowper, the first husband of the late Lady Palmerston. • For this no bleman he conceived a special regard end at his death it was found that he had bequeathed tO Lord Cowper's youngest' son his Sandringham es- tate. This gentleman, Hon. Spender Cowper, whrried Lady Harriet Gar diner, steploothsr of the celebrated Lady Blessingtori. Lady Harriet's first husband was Count d'Orsay, and the circumstances of her. maP. riage with the Count formed, a page of very notorious scandal. Lady Harriet Cowper died some years ago at Paris, and last year 'her husband married an American lady. When the Prince came of age, - it was first proposed that he should have a residence in the midst of his great estate in the Duchy of Corn wall and 'Herrington Park; a large dace there belonging to the Duke,td. • • t•.s 4 . • d been is : • e about forty years fore which had resulted ini capital covers for game. So it was resolved to buy it. There were and are those eitnicee§seul4o the _pi wits n:chase out that Sandringham was.thel4= erty of the then Prime Minister's stepson--Lord Palmerston being then in office—and that butfor this the Prince would never have been located there- Ile this as it may the place alivays understood to have satisfied and pleased its wner, has certainly made himself very popular as a liberal sporting country gentleman, takingan active interest m everything in the county, and freely participating in its society. The present Sandringham House is a stmcious and splendid mansion, which has only just been completed. The sums altogether spent on the place have been very , large, and must have gone far to absorb Dese. cumulations arising from the y') of Corn‘vall esstate during the Prince's minority. • The truth is that rolalty in England," as elsewhere, is the tridesruan's- nest friend. and is al ways charged more than any one else. Sandringham is a few miles from the ancient borough of King's Lynn, which the present Lord Derby, per sistently declining the offers of great er constituenriesyso long represented —a snug tittle hot-bed of conserva tism, intensely devoted to its royal neighbor. One• of the most conAp ous features of Sandringham are y the magnificent iron-gates presented b the loyal inhabitants of this ancient of borough, whicti, doubtle, many our reade r .. will recollect to have seen in the last London Exposition. • A Grim ioUe. - • The late Isaac O. Barnes has been the subject of many good stories, one of which has not yet foundits way into taint. lie had been invited—o attend the funeral of a particular friend and crony, and as the deceased had, at their last interview, speciallyn i urged his being present, he felt , duty bound to respond. Arrived at the house of mourning, he found the family assembled in a very small and uncomfortableroom, in the that all of which stood the coffin, might take a last look at the face - of the departed. The service was con by two clergymen, friends of the family, who with - their - long prayers and extended remarks," con sumed fully two hours, during which dr. Barnes suffered untold agony of suspense and impatience. Hardly had the second minister pronounced in his his "amen"when ,Barnes, well-known squeaky voice, turning. to the person sitting nearest him - said : "Did you know Kid?" ''Yes„. sir,” said the man address ed, in a low voice. "Good fellow, wasn't he?" contin ued Barnes. "Yes, sir •," stilt In suppressed tone. "And he was a mighty smart one, too," squeaked Barnes. "Very smart," almost whispered the other, as the company present began to look in that direction. , •Yes - he was," piped Barnes, still • louder, with one of his expremive ex - pletives, and if he'd had the naming of this funeral he'd have been wider ground an hour and a half ago. Losses of Chßan icago National ks. CificAoo, December 9.--The state ment telegraphed from Washngton that the loss ofthe Chicago National Banks, by fire, WaS pne million and five thousand dollars is without foundation. The source of govern mentinfoa- Bon is supposed to be the bank examiner, who made a brief visit to the banks one day last week.- The cashiers and presidents of the Chicago banks - were 'hearly unanimous in stating to him that they were unable to tell what. the a ir losses would be, though as near the total ean be approximated now it is believed. that it will be less than half a mi ll ion dollars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers