. - DVERTISEMENTS. . k dvertisementsareinserted at the rate oft,co per square for first insertion; and )r each subsequent insertion 50 cents. blteral discount made on yearly ad vertisements. t 4)w - a equal to ten lines of this type res a :square, itu-iness 'Notices set under a head iturnedlately after the 1. ,4% will be charged ten cents a ' I,r 1 , 3 ,- 11 insertion. • kavertisements should be handed in Nl,tre Monday noon to insure insertion I. that week's .a. ,r. Becstness Directory. MIAVEI7.. NtES CAMERON, AttoMey at Lltw. Deaver, ra- 4iffice 018 d et., lit the rooms formerly oe •• :••d by the II . 1` Judge Cunningham. All butt• •• ealrafted to 'him Will receive preeflPf and attentioia fe2/i/I. - . Tlt N YOU N'6. Attorney at Lame. ODIN! and yeaitlenee - iiti Third at, cart &the Dian Uou.e. plumply attended to. • sp27:ly J. H. et; at Lair. Office On I hied Wog. th e c o c rt floate. All bust prtanptly attended to. Jen, w ithl If RS F. It FAVT. dealer to Millinery. Trim. Fancy Goods. Sc., DO the ct%oer of Third and betninarl Greets. jettll•ty • • Attortay at law. Office eadt f. • al a mini e.treet.Bea rer. Pa- Inarffiinitil )1t ,; .1 ,., 5 141 t14 , .N . ; , 1 1 7 i Tr 0n i,., P i t i - r o t t e r t elt ait tm .a c ie n n t S o t t :t . :to.L . I:6l.dence and office cm - Third F.lreet, ,toord oc t 01 the Court-Hoare. aprl2ll;ly .j"•,Y.tt,Ll-&l;iil"aulltaecrtau- rpDealere•.l4 1 1 , - ttt li y ILA \ i'la Andrtetieen Apothecary. Main et. Preerrip• car' ully compounded. teeptelY 14 E'TV DREG lITON. • tilks COAL E, Beater in paints, ail,glass.nails, ,:luss, look ing-glasses. frames. :yarden er.ereds and tancy :owls. Falls street, New • • itr.gbion• sepal - a -1Y dealer in s tVateltes, Clocks I • an.l Jewelry Ht.-pairing neatly cavented, n.•:.ar rani - a -1y I tt Baker .S„ Confectioner; lce el uy -ter. and Nits. tt , • -nPl,li'd it., I .Nll t 11, oi,po-it. Inioadway: I • i'• • .' Cr 41 the tie.4l hut, , ; ere: hardware. alas. and truly, which he tarnishes to contractors and builders clieat.l fur euell. wit, 71.1 y S F M FAX Bridt:e street, ll,alere , in fresh 11.• meat and fat Cattle, will visit Beaver on 'I uescLay, Mt:l,day' and Saturday of each week. 1 EVE ItAltD-Dry-GOods„ Grveeiles. ij Q,uta•iteware, Ate. Highest price for ;rood but ter and produce generally. Opposite Pre:alter,- an Chnrcii. Broadway [sep27 F WINTEIt.-Writchruaker, Jeweler alio Op tician, 2 . 24 Broadway ser2r7l-ly \V' 31 11. MeLioNALI. Healer in Fine Ten Grroreries. queenvware,Glass , ,••• oodenw.4e. W illow.tv are, C. Broad •t • near Falle-at. rep2l7l-ly i • it TUTTL.K. - 222 134.441440vay, New. Brighton. makes the treatment of chronic dip - and female weaknesses a epeclalty, eon . free to the poor every sunday from I to :3 sep277l ly t oil-U P LAN .t 4'o ilenierr in fancy an l d . ry Goods, Millinery, Groceries. Ifroadway. ?ictv Brighton. (sp27 4 LAIN-Photograph Gallery. Every va t/ • r. , •tt of Pictures 'watts executed. Corner of , llniadway, New Brighton. tip . . B it 'M WALLACE. ereer in ttaltan ,t American starhlP Manafactnr , a :Stonummats, brat , e• • ,t s al. yi rearonahle-prices. Bailroad •• 11 , -pet. New Itngliton. l'eP 27 It 1 1 ! 11 ds. Tobacco, ebmrs I I • FtirnitiWillig Goods, Broadway. .C441'7111 EWA la ~t ( . 0.- Groceries, united Vrtlft, , . and everything, ; s first rlua ilrideo St., „.!. I ' 1. I A VI I: , IN Eft. Dealers in 80.0 t.,, - .t , d al r.•- near ''.!eitiOn's Conf.. lion -, ltr t‘")-ItY vfll , I . NI: M. 4, - M.WITAIL). Dealers in Ladies' Goods, I.l.o.tery. or Apple C Broadway jr-21:y RE.......i . AtitANT and retritin sA• r.ll all hours, tali(rimpplied with . of the season. Prices low. Vi'rn. , 4-f Punt and Broadway m y 2 4 .71-1) I) 'r Miti'NT /triEßlßt.t.. - k:ver- ' to.d ' ma :I Fruits. Three miles I set of • itr,„ I:ar.b . :l Iy, E. THOMAS. ); E j' Bri K aidw il ay . and - Falls Brtzbtor. - l'a {successors to L. B. No fehte.l.7l -1 y 1" \ ) . . . I • Bal.ery Uonfertonery. I: nre , speclal attention viven to lccd u, pier• and tee-rream tnephi ly IN ,x .1 , NFILLENtiiIIt(:. Merchant Tailor*. , •.oroa,..av New BriZbtllll. :sce udv tnpl4,ly 1110, 1 N tr 4 ,,70 .- I:,, l ,. h' il n ::fl ra l.l. l . ' ; ' l, r +, , ,raphe from re-touch. I , V A\l,leitler ix W‘illteper. Wiuelow . ii.tico.htatlopetTy S NutIODW. Br"att NaAN 8ri;:111. , 11, ly HEAVER FALLS 11013,E1C1:•..N% 1).-nler iu th.. jut,tl 1` • Dotne...c M, chino. cal and h.- tons 'Lived. Main +t-, ft. Fall, FLEA! IN (.. Limtvr Limn, and Shy • cvvr_i cp,cription.ta Wsuiptca.ladjl. perfor Nam Si Bayer Falls ra. J3II, IDG EU ATER. 1-* W `:NI Pt N. Ntonstae l tury of Roots and I.• !-1 .. Bn I,c stt Ftrrtzt titer k 5t•1,27,1y 1 t .1; Nr• I \ t•XIAI.I. ./ NN Ai:l . llEu. 111.1.ilat n or• t.t Wsgi•Lus. 1,: 1 ,,t+ of \ o•hic,t, or:clx al)cos.• I • M. /1:11-.1:. ccaler In tt of :id kiwi, tof • It •tt Stf Hub ;1 1, AlllAicr Itit '••• an , l W"rk \_"- :r n v-ot.ablr ran mc - 2•••!tf • . I. II h:ll)E4'.(•Eit. ll.msc and ••••hrtl • k I . Itl_ , Nal - 271.1y t hit'd, liri.l_ , •• I.:L .1. (.• , ,:s t NVatch,. 'loch.. • • '• %Vatch - - .1 •' %. r, t.••l,:ortt,l \ • NI , Twktur ' 7:rni_•i:rit,r. Yj I in I in. I 4t,‘l iron r 1-!••rt, 1,10 It I Itl . l . 1)t. Clips, l• gr.!, 011 Cloths. laid Trimming, Isrith:e I • .. 1,11 E ROCII ESTE IL Fancy Dry 6..,,)41.+, 1)4 1511110,rry 1 1 .5a.11-,t. r.. t) , :l.r I H ht, epl4 1) • t k Ack•Dt. and 'l:lt•c;iobet7 Oyeterm II 11 11 ICO r-im ara-on. ).•' i.. if at I enZion t•n to ,nppi) lu, Pa: • 1 - 0,111, 11111111,smit, NN , Itl Lk I, A i .„o,6c3r, d Drit ; : 111AltioilL1. Ilear P0...1-W . . 1 , V. l'r, c.in•hi!") rompmnited \ 1:•• laplitohalsle .1 I, mnl.ii,z& Law.. I- UM lrlllll,', ,t 1)01 I) ',HAN\ Maw.; )k. l'••• 11 , 4.`2. - ••• IS 1 .1t k tln 11, - -1 1.1.1111.Vr. I'LL 1\ LIN:\ K. 1.),a1( ( (1., ~ r((c• PI, i.r an.: ..r r 1 )1 LS -11 t -11. h IN , A I I, J',II Buli , l , •ro t•r P. , h.• ..111 \ N :n i j • • r tlfr ;••••ii,zt•r N% iii_ 11..1 IMEMI=C=2= N. s • 1.1:O17. , I:l,,riLl. nmrle a ord,r 11.-3tly J'rwt• La 1 1 1 1 . Nlar.l...irttin.r told In / ~ + ,l ] 1% , I, 1111;:111.,n . 12111 i \ NE:7 , Z . Prt,crip '‘l'r.,:er pit 1, -.1,1 I.ly I 11 .-tr\-• .1; Het :111 9 , 14/ ~ r a•cr •I M. I N, • I,! ..lArat 0.r6 %; • , , „. Shutters .tc , I r i• E V. I.LI AM , , ort , ,,wor. to C. ' • SA‘s••(l aoA Plnwd • I A ,w,,z;,•-, I )••• )*TA 1 A1:11. I • • i. 1: und 1) 1:1 0 net ~(14,•1Y • • LARK. proprietor' , of tlotts,ton - • IN ,O • a NITLt odnt tor. 1114 1.7o•od vta . \ • I: E 1),-pot ot-i19;1) I I. • 1 ••aler in Root., J E ~l:,'l•.,tr;nc thine nently and promptly o..,notutt. l'a. °et ltr.ly I.EliKUTagit, maonrActur,,, 01 ~4 ill,. Sprint: :ILT , M• • • • nod 1-inrreAtt,o - ing • ..• Iwto manner Em Better. LLE1:111 , :!..1 CITV. \ N ANS,Elrcttical 110 - •ician: • -- a opecinity. tnrollt.l• ,- ; Wnph Allt•;:beny City. Ult. jenTll.ly •.„. • WFTZEL, the °toy rnytnafncoprerP •' • • ••• Soap. No nto pi flonirtniun '• • ' n-n, ugt•:on, county:P:l LIYERIPOOL, 0 i I h hl..- zclivril ai.pran•nit of , Stoi,e‘rftri*. d A Itrondully nlarSlly ,', l 11,,N11,CiN & t ) In Dry 1.14te S e , ;"•• F. I.l,rrpo,ii " Innadsiay.near It •• ~. 1,41,1;3. and ar , arit. - ly 1",•nt;lv I. UT rj F. 1.11 !" i)esier* IL i:erier3l iny // paid f,,r ' . 1:13,111; I , 7 11'.1LLAN EDE I. k I t nwd.,ta couzit). Pa . 7 Planed Lt 111 3 / 1 .3 of nil ~• (tarzt, built to order I: I on - rt.! ) lbtltNll.F.N.Manntaetttnitr of the l:reat ng.klt:v t•lnve. and Patentee of Pur. ton and rentre Fallaton, Pa. F x Tici: -Let terikientomuntary . ‘ " , rt 1.7 , 31At t, 1 to titt` rinderniLuted.oti "' 'lamer A. JohnOpiti. deed., lalt• of -"rf.....k a hos ti•dity,-nuarer c_uubty. Pa.. thin in to k.it pennons indebted, to make Immediate mi 01. nod (Moe having clonala , . ailathst the cktat , will tiCenent th em duly authenticated lot ni-ttleturnk IMITCLIELL thAti kov • Of Louth Beaver. ES'r. V01..54--No. 1. .Pi4soellaneous. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, AT LOWEST PRICES Henry _McCallum, Late McCallum Bro.'s, 51 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSIMUGII, PA.. I have facilities for supplying RETAIL DEALERS Equal to any Eastern Jobbing House. Henry McCallum. eptrzay D. CONE, n. 1:11. 9 Late of Datlington. LI • having removed to New-Brightcu, offers his medical services, la all Its branches, to the people, of the city and enrol:m(11m,- emattry, Mice cor ner of Butler and Broadway. sepl3;ly - - - AUTIVICIAL TEETH PERFECT. ED T. J. S. IL J. ( HAN DLEI l. have par ch toed the exclusive - right Of Braver COUUty _ to tvoDr.biticknottt - r-- ; by which they can put up Vulcanite as thin is tsold Plate, unth a beau tiful enameled polish ; and NO fight and elastic as to perfectly adapt Itself to the month: obviatingall that clumpy mad bulky condition, co MUM complained of heretofore; and iesPening their liability to break !Wpm' cent. In deed, no one scent; it would be willing' to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchanged. All branches of Den tistry performed In the beet and moat pdbatantial manner. In tilling teeth with gokt,etc., we chal lenge comp -Mimi from any quarter, and can Teta to tiring solvers whose tillinlth have stood be tween thirty and forty years. Among the number Bun. John Allison will exhibit Wangs we inser ted some 35 years ago: the teeth as perfect as the day they were filled. Langhing Gas prepared on a new plan. freein. , it from all unpleasant and dan gerous effects,.making the extraction or teeth a source of pleasure rather than of horror and pail,. Prices as low to; any good dentist in the ditine. Office at Bearer bunion, Rochester In. T. J. 1, H. J CHANDLER. Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'Ai PRINTING. MANNILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. Was*. Straw. RAG AND CARPET PAP M MAN UFACT UUE.D And Sold At Wholesale d Retail by Iluaner, Metzger & Co., 82 Third Avenue. rff - Rug,. taken in exchange. (upt9;•ttt Homes Still Larger THE MILLION! Rare opportunities , are now °trona! for tiecnring horn , , , in a mild, 11.althy, an d congenial climate for one-third of their value five years. nonce. TIIE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY ha. tor rule rval L.:stale of every (It,criptlon. local •,1 Middle td Sontiv. - : Stater • Irt& _TAN en sr , 4) LU aitit IL - Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. Is WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY Goolß, IN EACH oF THE FuLLGWING Blnet,inith I )lEll' C) 00 I_) stenbenville Jeans. I.'as , itneres and Sattinets. NV hue NVoolen Blanket.., \V bite and Colored and 13a rred Flannels, uterine •, n", \N"ater W.den !On ,y Drilorpz, Flannels, Tal)lt• n, I rl-11L'ar n. rp:n • 1101..•/ v. A: M it (.-;roccrie:s, CMD.% Tea.. Stir, Mota.re., W bite Sohrrl rin. 6,40,..E i awl NI:1c1:41 . 0 Irn kit Star and Tin low ratidita, soar.. Slitri-a MA Mime 3katt. Ai-o, I.A I.T Nails, Hardware, Glass Glass, Door Le k. • Door Lat he.. Ilirigt••• scr,v., Table t.' ,itlery, 'I able O. 1 . 1.4 Z. , : j. ,,,, .. Sl.'il.rb Itell.. Coal 1i0,a,, Fire Shovrl+ and 1N.1....rw. Nail' , and tan... pad.... r•hoi..ivg, .2. :: and 4 '11[1! Fork.. italooP. 1 . ,e'111... 31111 ',11,111., ( can and (iard e r, 11.,,,, \\*()(WEN'W.RE =ED 1..!.41( krt.. Tut.. t hum,. Buttor Libseed Oil kt, White Lead. 1 -loots / and Shoes 3U5!.,1 , ;:%* .i. clf ILO It UN.," ST(t)ETS in vnrirty Rill Powder and ,Shot, Blasting Powde' and Fuse. Vico try I•'re•el CILIC4 . II.Nrit PC. L• 0041. d, , rtver,qt rre, , orcharEe By close attention to I,:stlless. and by I.eeptng constantly on hand a ivell tett sns. ~r goods of a tt the different kinds csunlly kept inn country store. the nntiet - sizned hopex in the tutors as In thebast to merit and receive A liberal share of the public • n• Li. ltA 1VG1.7.11. CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, No. :19 Mstrket Street, PyrrsiunGll, PA - /.2):711/tt UOTTLERti OF Sarsaparilla, Mineral and lta , plierry Soda Waters, Sy rules 31141 Cidor, Smith Kennett, Wainwright:, and all the best brand,. of Alt. anti London' Porter, scleet ed and bond b ittle.l I; Dr 'Medical am I 14.am v (Ise. Gotitisdelivcrett f rev. t LLEbIIENY UN EU' tit V. —Spring Wat,r Mee, S (Ii Itroverp, Nlalt• erm and lip dealerr, N. On ft."tor,rn •trr,t, Allegheny. Tin is. Btiol'A. 1t.,; A VU[ SU. Higi l eot cupli L,rirr paid Inr Burk. STEREOSCOPES, V EW ALIW-Ms CilltONlos 6 1' 3I ES, E. & a T. ANTHONY & CQ., 591 Broadway, New-Work. Invite the attentton of the trade 10 their ex t e n s ive sss4vrtnient, of the above goods. of their own publication, 7/111111tilletttre and 'lvor tat ton. pwrrO LANTERN SLMES and G RA PIIOSCOPES EW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. a; 11. T. Anthony & Co., :',91 Broadway, New York. Opposite Motroptilictin [tote( Inaportervuul Manufanturera of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS - .. :: ' . . -- ....., . _________ _ • ---- 71 7 . ''.: 7., . --- -- -- - - ,-....... ! 1.. 1 : 1:, .:.:._.,,,. „. , : ,.,.) ..t. i , 1„ 0 .•; 7 1 ...c. , :' . ;• • . • . . •, ..,-> ' a l , . , •• 2-, -. ~ I• ..• ; ...,i kl -,:. , ,i 1, .'• • ~...• A . •,. : ;: i 1-,,- 4 . . ' . ..,..,,t •.. _ .. „ .. • - :. ,:l . 7• 1 . _. . . • . ..V - ' ti , .1 . "j . . ... . 2... . ' i /.ii-.... , „!.. 1 !‘,... •i ‘. ;--• I ' . A ..... , -- iiii • . . i .r,_ . ~ , ~ ~ .. .". '. • ..:. 1 . • Ae l lu., 1 ...' . ... . - i _, . , • - ' .... = R ItoN UI L, DlU:tanager , Railroads. RAILROADS. FT.WAYNE a CITICA'OO BALLO, Kit. chi sad. dter Nov. 14th. 187 L roam irtilleave Stations daily, (Buadap ezcapved) as follows.-- [Train lesaLng Chleago_at 5.35, P. N.. leaves &l in [Train leaving Pittsburgh at &00 P. learns TaALIIII POMO WLST. STATIONS. girl! Eli Pittsburgh. , Rochester.. 1 Salem Canton, Massillon.. Orrville.... Wooster ..... tilt; entwine lD• • • • Ms 1 -3 3acYruB , • • • Upper Sandusky.. Forest mni Lima- , 1151 I 115 U 900 i /143 Van Wert Port Wayne Columbia. .. • • • • Warsaw... elyntocith Valparaiso Chicago. MM ' I= ExPs. Sir's. — MAIL., Ekes CLlcaco tralsat 33.7.4.1 u 530.a11 020 Pa Valparaiso . Plymouth 12031.. a. 905 I 943 11640 ex Warsaw Columbia Forttayne 66 ( I;ss 316 Lima 444,) 1 . 41.4,1 305 ' tos Forest 520 1.30 ! 4°o 921 Upper Sandusky.. .... Bucyrus. . .040 ' t 000 003 Creatlltio / A D ' " ! 430 1110s* 610 /dm:Wield. 72a 500 11206 m 604 Wooster Qrrvllle " 930 1700 t N. 35 1119 Massillon Canton... Salem. -... Rochester. Pittsburgh I= 'fiat) . 1 F5O 410 • iiirm •••• • • • tO•frai!llos ; 7/7 110 111110r1r, g3S 415 Youngstown. Neve Castle and rie Express leases Youngstown at tin p. re; New Castle, 9:55 anh ea at Pittsburgh, lab m. Returning, Pelves Pittsburgh 'NM a. tn. arr. at New' Castle, 4:30 a. m. Youngstown. 11:ttl. a. m. Yontinitown. NeW Castle and Pittsburg% Ac- eommodation leaves Youngstewn, 6;30 a. m; New Castle, 5:30 a. m; arrives at Pit esburgh, Ith 10 a. in. Returning, leaves 2:00 p. In: ar rives New eastle.4;4s to ueneral ript.arager and Vete( Agent. CLEW ..t•PITTSEItIMII RAILROAD. Ou and after Nov 11th ISM trains will leave Stations daily (sandays excepted) as follows: 00[S0 8017111 STATIONS. MAIL. Et X?, 8 Cleveland. . .tiWAM 1215 p m, Euclid StreeL.,.,... : loon 14 ' 565 I Hudson -1' i 1(6. 11, ~..1 kilventiti ... .. !0:10 155 163•: I Alliance inai :V 1 til:i i Ilayard e2inv7 3O Wellorille ...... 7,1 440 ', Piito , liurzfi....... , 41 , 0 640 1 i 4 =CT= 114 1 / 4 11.. Accuu I= 7'itigin4l3 ... ... ; tilpsx 2lftrx 1 \Vella., lie , . tleA% i 4141 rtayardiirli , t. 3-1 , A Iliance , , MIS ' (V/ 712..',A v Itavenni :220r: I ;04 I pin liudson : , 1953 I 734 I 555 Ettend Street.. ... ~. • . I I Cleveland. ... . . . 210 Sts 'lOlO IMEIMEM An or MAIL. EXP'B OEM= 515421 2,.110p1 555 . , 210 700 • - 315 , 815 155P* j 440 Bellair,.. .C. Bridgeport... , Steubenville.. Wellsville Smith's Pen"-, Beaver... Rochester. Pittsburgh X) r 355 I 535 lola 400 I (40 = MAIL Eire AC" oY 210P11 423 pm alo 433 CM= Pittsburgh Pochrster. Beater 630,kr 740 Smith • Ferry Wells. Me.... Steuben ville Bridgeport.. . Bellair I to 1.057 t;:ts • • 1110 TiiSCARAWASBICANt 1 eaves. Arrives. N.Atiladelphia 047.1a.m. Bayaid 945 a. cm Bas.ra.lklo n.Pallndel Ida 14005,43. . . . LAgaglaL.- Miscellaneous. CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! WINTER STOCK understaned takes plra4urei is fiffintliZ hiy Iriends and the public.getter al,y that he lay just reemived and ,pened A New Stock of Goods, or 1 lIE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear. lic keel", the Ic,t of workmen In his ruploy. t rtud feel, enntitient ahillty cut zind make . up gartur•nts FASIIIONABLEAr. DURABLE aml in slicti a manner :is will plea..e his eiNtoniers. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND OW and see us before fearing your Ordrrs Etseir/Pre WILLIAM REICH. Jr. Brhigf.water. Pa The Great Cause of = • • •p• orioNAN .lux!pubtiAhed in a Sr al Pric, A Lecture on •, 7 :" lite tont II re,lreal: nuty4;7o:l,y went and radical r,r gpermatorrhica, or Seminal Weak 10,0. 11,011111inrY Kemal Debility land lin -I"'anna•ot. to Marrinv, generally: Nerneisness, Crdipuinptlnn, Epilcipiy and Pitt ; Mental and ['topical Incapacity.miultlin: from .34.11 AlauPeAc, by lioitEltT .1. l l LVE4t<'ELL. M. D., author of the - Green 11..)4;, - A "rhe world renowned anthor, in this admirable I I•cto rt. rkarly pr 0 % ,.. from his own experience that the an (ul conse,qlll.llCem or St.l( Allure m .a be ~th.etwoly rrrnovnti without medicines. and with ont dan_.eiour surgical operstions, bungles, in -t lino , or cordials. noinling out a mode of core at oafe certain and etTecAnal by which ev ery au!erer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure blmself cheaply, privatels, and ratiiral- Ty, MI. Lector. will peon. a 1, , 0n to thommtithi thowPar"lll. Anil. tinder oesl, to any addrems, in a plain hea,3- ed envelop , . on for re•colyt or *lx cent. or t o M.o. !)r. Culverwell'a "'Mar rluve Guilt.," price 25 cent. Addre.o. the Pub. CIiAN. .1. C. KLINE Ar IT: Flowery % New Yorjk i P. D. Box, 4.W. uvrs:l y:clijys poir27 J. MOORE DRUGGIST Prescriptions larefullywnd Accurate ,. I,y Oompounded. TDE BES BRANDS OF ASSORTED NI e cl. 1 4t, 1 13. a 1 WINES AND LIQUORS; - I ' h. i / t. (-) , ME DYE STUFF'S: ANILINE NU OF ALL COLORS; GLASS Lk PUTTY; Speciat attention given to secare the beat finality of 1...emp0 amt Lamp Trimming-a. Lantern!. Sze. A Large Assortment of TOILET A liTlftE4 SOAPS, IE3I/USIRES & PATENT MEDICINES, Main Strv'et. Beaver Pa . .. 1 ... , 4 : 11. 1 11.. . 74'' . .. ~. • ; is ; 1 _4 p..,i ot t ii. ' , '' - * • ~ Beaver, Pa. We u , i agday - '. anuar7' ' 10, 18 I. ...., 7 * . . .. - . ~ . . . .. .. .• -__ .• _ _. _____.-- --- _ __ _ AN A.T'F'EA.I. To Debilitated Persons, To.Dyspepties, To Sufferers from, Liver Coropkint, To those having no Appetite, To those withliroh - en Down Consil- tions, , • To Nervoas•People, To Children Wasting Away, To any .with Debilitated Dlgestivb Organs, Or Suffering with any of the follow ing Symptoni.e, which . indicate Disorder ed Liver or Stomach': . Such se Con ' atapatton, In ward Piles, Full nee% or Blood to the Read; Acidity of the Stomach, Nahum Heartburn, Diattnal, for Food. Fullneaa or Weight ,to the Stomach, hour Erueta ‘\ nova, Waking or Fluttering at ' the Pitt oldie Stumach.Strlattainit at the Head. Hurried and Difficult EMU axe's. , morn 339 Egii 93ftaia 1042 I /35PN, 163:ra sxil . 423 GIO suo caa ntUas 146 tow IMO Breathitt:, Fluttering at*. heart, c:huic tag or hatfocating Sensations when In a Wog Posture, Dimness of Vision, Data err Webs Wfure the Sleht.. Fever and -Dail Palo In the Bead, Deficiency of YerepWation. Yellownesa of the Shia and Ryes, P/1111 In the Side; Hack: Cheat; r LIMN. Jae; Sudden • Flushes of Ileac; Burning In the Fleft; Comdata itu agininge of Ertl. and • (Ovid Detneealun of Splrite. fttPII 650 la) 1100FLANU6 GERMAN BITTERS 4 Übteri without 41,-ohoi, or Spirits o(auy &Ind Is different from all others. It is.com posed of the pure juices, or Vital Prin• vlple of Roots. llorbs and Burks, (or, as medicinally termed, Extracts,) the worthless or inert portions attic Ingre dients not being used. Therefore, iu one bottle of these Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue us will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Itrots, S c, used in this Bitters, are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist, and forwarded to the mannfac toly in this city, where they are com pounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Ritt6rAs free Irons the objections urged against all oth ers; no desire for st►mulents can be inch,. ced from their use ; they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circum stances, have any but a beneficial effect. F. R. MYERS HOOFLANWS GERMAN TONIC, Was compounded for those nut inclined to extreme bitters, and Is intended for use in cases wheiNome alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the ironic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonle contains one bottle Of the Ilit• tern, combined with pure SANTA CHEZ HUM, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the limos is overcome, f”rming a preparation high ly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters; The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per Bottle, a hich many persons think too high. They must take into con sideration that the stimulant used is guar. anteed t u be of a pure quality. A pour article could he furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not : beds to pay a little more and have a good article? A medi cinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients; and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound, and be hen efitteo by it will most cvrtasnly be cheated. I= MEM Actst 1-1 Co €Ol -0 .1.2 1 ).1N 120 GE:RA kN I-3 R ITTERS, O 1-100FLAND'1 ‘lla",:tcZiall WITH HOOFLAND'S Vodophyllin, WILL CURE :YOU. • ' 1 ;2: Tr-hp BLOOD PURIFIERS Knimin to the Medival world, and will eradicate disea-es arising, from impure Mood, Debility of the Digestive Organ , ., or disea,ell Liver, in a shorter time than um ()Owl- knov,n reruclik.. THE AVIIOLE SUPREME uol - RT OF PEN Ns VINA S PE.I IN: for these E M EDI Es AS ho wou:(1 a*k for more ii , gniried and !tron-er lestsmony GEonop: W. \VOOOw tttu, formerly Chief Jostiee of lhe :•ani.nane Court of Penn , ylvama, at pre,ent Meunier of ( 'mgr. ••••• f rom PCllll , lylVilllia. V% PHIL \Di.l./ . IIIA, I:trch Ili, 1 , 41;7. 1 find " German Bitter: is - a go.mi t alie, 11,eful in Of the Ntive ~ r ;r:4l,, tool of erect benefit in en , 1., of de!,ility And want Of nervou , 71(1 ffil in 1 lit. In Your- , truly. ,;1.:1? ( ;f: w w(tt )I)W.A III) .1 \ Ti(iMitil.N, .111-11,4 of C'onrt e,f l'enn , ylvania• Prim ‘nEl.t'fit t, April 2t`, 11•4417. I e .on•lder "110"tlaiar , Gt.rtnan a valirible medicine in ease of :muck s of I mlioestinn Dyspep,iv.. I can curtit) this trinn my ex ;?extence of it. j uur.. w tilt re,pe,t, .1 A M 'nit ))1 psi)N. 12. SW( )4 r 1), teitire 01 the Supreme l'otirt 01 Pennsylvania. k, .11111 e 1, I 8118, I have fount bv experiOnee that -Ituor th•rmati flitter." i a V( ry g00(1 •pi i • vnipt,•in. ul Inual (11-X4.1. I ly. (;111 SliAllSW(11 II). W r. I{l4;Elts. 313p.r of the City 'Sew I , .rk 11:t‘ , .r , ()Ince, Butfalo..l.inir '2'2. '69. I haVe "Bourlittlfr , li rlnan flit ter,, :10.1 'ri,tiit• in 1111' falllill tlio pa.t yvar, :tn.! Call P're.“11111011,1 1111'111 Ili, :in I . X(1'111'111 vt , or t,. t i N 11•111 Their 114 e hit. been prmittett\ .; tit (14.600,11 y Itt•nt tieial t•tkcts. ‘V.II. F' I{oGEitti. Hon James hl. ‘Good Ibry. IV It rirlsytoit. . I tatir !Trent plea•ttre it r.•rmarnennintr " floor. 1111141 . 0 Uerman Tonic — Pinny on who may 'muf fin-W(1 W 111 1/y•pello ff 1 had the Ityopcm•in no badly it In keep army lood nn my rtomarb. and I heranp. 1 , 0 weak a. not to be alit to walk hall a mile. Lott/m , of Toafr etre, I ed a perfect cure. .IA MEN Sl. WIJOI). RENIFIIIIER THAT 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, 1NI) 1100 FLAN GERMAN TONI( Win Cure rverti Cit.ve uj IVI ex IP Et iS 3XL IX Es . llf\T 11U(1P1.ANu • • GEIBIAN REMEDIES Ace the medicinai you requite to poriry the Blood. excite the torpid liver to healthy 110110 n, and 10 enable yon to pansate ly throuzli fn.) , harilAhip or exptniore. DR. 1100FLAND'S PODOPHY LLI N, The Mimt l'atrerftil, yet Innocent, it t not necessary to vat, A handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of theta act quickly and pouerfully. cleansing the Liver, Stomach anti Vowels of all Impurities. The priti cipal Ingredient is Poduphyllin• or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake. a bleb In by many Timex more powerful, acting and searching . than Man. drltie ItA( . 11. its peculiar action is upon the UV- U. cleaning it A per dily front all oh.d ructions, with all tie power of Mercury, et free from the injur ious results. attached to that mineral. For all disease,., in which the use of a cathartic Is indicated, these pills will give entire satlsfac tt•m in every case They net•er fail. In eases of Liver totuplaint, Dyspepsia and ez trenie costiveness. Dr lloollaud's German Bitters Of Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies Die Blood, etrengthens tha,Nervei.., rerionde. the Liver, and gives strength. 'energy and vizor. • YOLIT BOIVCiP SeiiVe myth the Pllle, and tone up the system with 'Bitters or "tonic, anti tio dta'• east can retain the hold, or even assail you. llecotlect that it In Int. 1100FLANDli GEM MAN Iteuaedles that are so universally need and highly recommended; and do not allow the Drug gist to twiner, you to take anything elan that he nift y say (Alum, as because he ITUates a tar. ger profit on It: Their reinedb's will , he sent by express to any (scants, 'upon upplic.ntion to tin. PRINCIPAL OFTIVE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE ISTOILI, Nn, an, PIIILA DELPILIA. CIIAS. 11. EVANS, Proprietor. These Remedies arc fo,o'Sale by Drug gists, Storekeepers and gedicine Dealers everywhere. janlfitlx:_e._.l,Wjytgoet2s. LDeeT, '7OtL ;71le4tclnal. Or Vin.linz, hut :ty of the body ,REM EMBER Or .S'ulatilule for Mercury Pills i'll't► PILLS A bosE. rept . la6le Cathartic known Formerly C. M. JACKSON 4- CO GOitrit . Meer Watches.- Wa i g= 443/811437f i --AND SITTSnU I iGI I FEE 0/13. 4 6 Wait Bala ott • Sav - etWaltham.'Watch.es et0..020.420 , 030, 034. Goirt'Vralthaza Watches, o er, $BO, $OO. L arieS' Goa Watches, 630,* ewa, $4O, flu), • - CHAINS, JEWELUY, ,4.11 -AND- SI - Li/TER - WARE. AKERICAN 4, BETIL TIIORAH - FlOctacles and ER elan MZEMEZI Es" Vis ROBERTI% Fifth Aventee, ` 4 ' PITTSBURGH, PA Pried* on greatly reduced. My pre4eut loge ttoeli must be ebisesi out, in itttler to rebuilt]. Lnovls-1y 'LOINS. 0111,1071 • ..;" R. & A. CARSON, whole m o retal) dealers In groceries and Couniry_:priadnee, forego and domestic wines and tins, Monangshela„ rectified, rye whiskey, d-,c, Nu. 82 Federal street, Opposite P. Pt, \V. t C. It. clty. 0.15-11 SELECT POETRY. tioii,a OF TiiisTiansirmaiT. BY 0. P. WILAILTON Swiftly I come on my boreal car, Borne lightly up in the viewless alr, Away from the realms of the polar star, Where holga high vigil the shining Bear And northern aurora with crimson glow Illumines the hills of eternal snow. Away, away, o'er the desolate waste, I hurry along with measureless stride, The Esquimau.: shuns the furious blast, And the White bear cowers his savage pride, For they feel the sting of my fey breath As around them I sing a dirge of death. Far over the snow to the waters I come, Tossing the spray on Superior's breast, Wreathing the iris from mist of the foam While &op-rolling II uron my powers attest, And the beautiful Erie leaps up to my spng, Coquetting with me as I gallop along. The gathering cloud as a belsom I sway, Sia. Ping its conethro' the fear-striek- In. w _ lithid caprice,, I .wander at,,play : - With YoUrilebe(ix pima in my aerial btu* t. ' . .*. L . viriignielarlles, mactutru l sme 11.../ flies. • I bear on my bosom the tempest of hail, . Its terrors I sow on the beauteous earth, At. the spear of my lightning ye fearfully quail, And blanch as its thunders go echoing forth— Yet I hurpish the skies with each terrible ing, And' he song of the spheres united we In the glee of my fury I marshal the sea To a surging charge on the rock-clad shore, And the shock of their battle makes mu sic fur we, As w ildly I dance to its deep-toned roar: The mariner harks to the turmoil with 'dread, For the ca verns of ocean are heaped, with his dead. Only once did I pause in my kingly ca- rizaz When sporting along on tienemaretkea sea I met a frail vessel—unwitting of fear, I deemed it a toy—a plaything for me, As I covered it o'er with a wave-woven Pall And a requiem shrieked for those in its thrall. u L among them arose an Imperial form, Cudaunted Ile gazed on the towering Ilood, And I heard Ills command to the direful storm, As I tied me awsy from the presence of All the waves I had marshaled Ln war like skill, Bowed their threat'aing chests to ilia "Peace, be still F. In that power I felt the same Mighty One, Who armed me with heat in the desert of sand, Nor stayed my flight till the slaughter was done, Of Assyrian hosts In israel'A . land; At the dawn of the day Sonnacherih fled And left me the field with its harvest et dead. Even now, as of yore, the Arab sees (loom In the sky's lurid glow as ho wanders the waste— 4E:3 Then breathe I upon him the deadly almoom, And he fails fettle earth in quivering haste— Ah, well /or him then if the fire-wind goes, And no mountain of sand. o'er his pallid form grows. These horrors despite I bring hapidness still, Though death or dismay so often have wrought, With mercy I temperjny sovereign will, For living and loving without me were not— In the morning of l'lme I wedded the earth, And the union we bless bath given you Soft showers I waft to the gardens of They quicken the fields late so ashen and gray, And thq odor of roses that grow on-the tonal), Is borne on my wings to the heavens away— I bring balm for the ill and cheer to the cell Of the felon awaiting the toll of his boll. The wide world I wander from zone unto ZOlle, U-nwearied and sleepless, no burden bear, Aud 1 bud polio so Idvily, unloved or unknown, But in my embramt may breathe out a - As for aye In•the past, so will evermore be A friend unto all who 'shall draw upon one. Perchance the air-breath that visits-thee now, 'ls the same that awoke sire Adam to life— It may be the zephyr now cooling thy brow, Once fanned the taircheek of his peer less wife— What though earth be accurst I have known no change, But pure as at first and unfettered I range. —New Castle Journat, Dee„ 1E371. SELECT MISCELLANY. WASHINGTON AND HIS LADS? LOVE. The Lowland Beauty. BY BEV. J. B. WAKELEY, D. D. Th'nre is a beauty and a charm about the name of Washington that age and time cannot annihilate. He is an evergreen, and his name is crowned with a garland at Imperish• able verdure. Washington appears, in his military and civil chararter, on the pages of history aS ;gloriously eonSpicuous as the sun la the heavens. But 'we are now to behold 'him in another relation; •to have an inside view of him ; to cogsider that part of his private and perlbnal history that has never been made prominent by any of hie numerous and gifted his. torlans. We are to contemplate him its a toyer; yes, and a disappointed lover, also. Washington'glove disappointments forth thrilling chapters in his life that invest it with peculiar interest far surpassing romance, more delightful than tales of fiction ; for they are not mere imaginary love stories not fan cy, but fact, sober truth, r history intimately blended wit hat of the nation who delight» to call him father. Love is a subject, ancient as the grand old mountains, and yet as fresh as the morning. Love has been the theme of the sage and the poet in every clime and age ; love also appears in the dreams of fancy, and on the philosophic page of reason. MISEIM Love Is the most wonderful pas sion of ...the human soul. 'Tis not easy to define it, for we have no dic tionary of love, and yet many who are reading these lines know by ex perience what it means. Love has wings, and moves with wonderful rapidity. Cupid has his bow of strength, and his golden-headed ar rows which, while he takes direct altn for the heart, he shoots with the velocity of lightning, and yet The wound@ Invialhte That love'• keen arrow• fluke The cold cynic may deny, and oth ers laugh, and some ridicule the idea of love and jts disappointments, - yet that does not do away the fact, when there art ( so many witnesses who have not only felt the passion of love, but known something ,of its bitter griefs, and sad disappointments. There is such a thirV:as disappoint ed love, love slighted, love neglected, love despised, love unreciproeated. Love is sometimes trifled with. A man tells the story of having fallen in Jove with one superlatively beauti ful. He was one day walking in the garden with the fair one, and he made known to her, in burning words, the - story ()Oils love. He expected she Would reelprOcate theattachment,and he Was , just ready, with throbbing heart and anxious looks, to hear her reply 4 when sheterenely. yarned; and reiFigrgitaNqyVoic ' " re iV ogPcM these ?" He answered, "Gooseber ries, my darling." "Eat them," she coolly replied ; "goose• berries must be good for your complaint." Disappointed love has clouded the brow, marred the cheek of beauty once radiant • with smiles, dimmed bright eyes once shinning With pe culiar luster, crushed hopes, broken hearts, covered earth with a pall of darkness, made life a failure and a burden, and brought some of its vic tims to early graves. • Washington, when in his sixteenth year, fell in love with one Whom he culled his "Lowland Beaus ." To him love unv..iled her char s, and oh, how enchanting was the air one, fur beauty's budding rose was on her cheek like summer's tint. Nothing is more admired than tlie beautiful in art, and espeCially a beautiful coon t e int nee— the hp ii at n thee divine. Plato called beauty "A privilege of nature ;" livid, "A favor bestowed by the Gods ;" and lionier, "A glo rious gift of nature. This caution has been given : "Gaze not on beauty too much, lest it blast thee ; nor too near, lest it blind thee; nor too long, lest it burn thee." In regard to Washington's "Low land Beauty" we have no portraiture of her ; we know not what he beheld in la -r that made so deep an impres sion upon his young heart. We are not told of her beautiful form, of the color of her hair, whether golden or raven, of its hanging in ringlets over her shoulders and about her alabas ter neck ; whether her eyes were ha zel, blue or black ; or of her ruby lips, or of the delicacy and beauty of her lily-white hands. Nor do ee learn of delightful interviews they enjoyed together; over all this a vai I is thrown. All 'l% e know about ker is that she was a woman whom . Washington loved, and that she was A "Lowland Beauty." . 1t was Washington,s first love.— There is nothing like the first, young love. Therels a melting tenderness, an exquisite sensibility, a superlative delight in the first warm spring of love. "Pis like the rays of morn ing light, like the first breath of spring, like the first opening bud,like the first early dew-drops upon the beautiful and expanding flower. "'Oh how this spilng of i4VC . te.etnhlss The uncertain elory of an April day Wpich now shows all the bedina of the sun. And by and by u cloud taki.a all away" Love struck a {fiord in Washing ton's bosom that vibrated through every fibre of his soul. He could have said : " At loud sixteen my roving heart Was pierced by loves deiightful dart; Keen transport throbbed through every Yelp ; I never felt ep a west a pain." For some reason Washington was disappointed, and his mighty heart felt it keenly; and he sighed and cried. Whenever he was at home or abroad, the image of the beautiful one was before him. It unfitted him for study or anything' eke. It dis tracted hbi mind ; it affected his heart. lie gave evidence: of the truth of these ancient words: " Love tp a dizzlnere. It wham let a pule body gang about hle buelnees." How true, "the cotirse`of truelove never runs smooth." Multitudes have been smitten, have been love struck, have felt a strange sensation around the heart, and many are dis appointed in love whether they are wilting to acknowledge it or not. It wits either a "Lowland Beauty," or. a Highland beauty, or a beauty above the Highlands, or some other beauty. We read of this poetry of love. The poetry of the love-sick is generally loVe-sick poetry, partaking largely of the disposition of the author. Shakespeare says : :INp•ak tmt one 'tyro!, aid . 1 am Panelled • Cry . bat sfi, ! coivide but love nod dove." Had Washhigton turned poet, lie could have said : '• By bravene, I do love ; And it bee tanght me to thyme, and to be owlan cboly " lie wished and elgned, And vershled, Mid a thoneand other pretty thloga betide.'' ttgton's poetry doe:4'prd equal Milton, or Cowper; Young, or Pol, lock. Two, lines, I think, will satisi fy the render. 116 Ati I woe la me that I bond love end conceal L pug have I wbhed, and never dare reveal." • • • wiotp this to hie dear . lendaebia: "My tesideke is at event at-.his Lordship's, where I light, were my heart disengaged, am. my time very pleasantly, us here Is a very agreeable young lady wing in the same how (Colonel ttrge Fairfas's wife's sister), but as is only adding fuel totho fire, it ,makes me , the more uneasy, for by Oen and unavoidably being in Om pany with her, revives my former paa.don for your Lowland Beauty Whereas, was I to live mere retired from young women, I might, in some' measure, alleviate ,my sorrows, by hurying that chaste and troublesome paseion in the grave of oblivion "etc. Washington Irving says: "It l is, difficult. to reconcile one's self to the idea of the cool and sedate Washing ton, the great champion of American liberty, .a woe-worn lover in his youthful days, 'sighing like a fur nace,' and !editing plaintive verses about the groves of Mount Vernon. We are glad of an opportunity, how ever, of penetrating to his native feel ings. and finding . that under his studied deeorureimd reserve he bad a heart of flesh throbbing with the 'Warm impulses of human nature.' The question will naturally be ask ed, why was Washington dtsappoint eti in his earliest love? Benson J. X.ossing says Miss Grimes "tecipro gated not his love." Washington Irving says "bashfulness" was the muse. five l P. Pi ti i eo i 3 t A There is such a thing as the diffi dence of love. Ills poetry is a key to unlock and explain the whole busi ness.- lie concealed his passion ; he never revealed it to the "Lowland Beauty." She did not know the ar dent love he felt for her. It was a siecret he locked up in his own bosom, and sighed over It whed it wus too late. It was bashfulness. This is the rock on which his first love was Wrecked. "He was a bashful young man," said an old lady whom Wash ington used to visit when he was young, "I used often to wish he would talk more." For a long time there was a mys tery concerning Washington's "Low laud Beauty." Tradition pointed to one and then another ; but the mys tery is finally solved, the curtain is drawn aside, and we are introduced to the veritable lady herself. She was Miss Grimes, of Westmoreland county, Va. She was married to a gentleman by the name of Lee, and, In 1756, became the mother of Henry Lee. He was one of the heroesuf the revolution, and his name adorns the annals of his country. He was farnil larly known as "Light Horse Har ry." He was not only distinguished EN a General, but as a statesman ; be ing a member of Congress, Governor of Virginia, etc. Washington held him in high esti mation ; not only on account of his splendid military talents, but because he was the sou of his first love. There was an air of dignity about Washington so he could not be ap proached with undue familiarity. Gouverneur Morris once tried it, but he met with such a stern rebuke he never had a disposition to try it again. But on such intimate terms were Lee and Washington that the fornier could approach him with the utmost freedom, as the following shows. When the revolutionary war was over, General Lee was often a wel come guest at Mount Yernon. One da' they were seated' at the dinner table, and Washington said he was in. want of carriaghorses, and he he could get ' 1 ""w a' 111 ""' "1 have a pittir," replied Mr. Lee, "but General, you atnnot have them." "\Vhy not?" "Beatuse you will never pay more than half-price for any thing; and 1 must have full price for my horses." This reply caused Mrs. Washington to laugh heartily, and her parrot at her side to join in the laugh. Wash ington was exceedingly pleased, and said, "Alt, Lee, you are a funny fel low-Isee that bird is laughing at you:" When Washington died, Congress appointed Gen. Lee to pronounce the funeral oration. General Lee, the son of Washington's "Lowland Beau ty," was the fatherof Robert E. Lee, the great General of the army of the tiouthttn Confedracy. And what is still more singular, Gen. Robert E. Lee married a daughter of George WashingtOn ParkeCustis, the grand son of Mrs. Martha Washington, -- ami the adopted son of General George Washington. How strangely mingled and commingled. Poetry and ro mance lade away before these facts, and give overwhelming evidence of the truth of the old adage; "Truth is stranger than fiction." 411, Raman Ladles. Whoever visits Borne will be sure to meet with beauties of the first or der. The fair inhabitants of the Eternal city are distinguishable by their proud look, their picturesque dress which is rather rich then either elegant or neat, their magnificent shoulders, the rosy hue on their cheeks, their charming smile, and tine eyes, that command you to wor ship them ; such are the qualificidiOns that enslave their numerous adorers. But do not expect, to find amongst them one of those angelic creatures whose eyes inspire the purer joys of Paradise, nor a (airy foot that scarce ly bends the grass beneath its tread, tor Rome boasts none of the per fections. One would think, from the partiality the ladles affect fur being only seen in their ailashes, that they were themselves aware of their own deficiencies.; I should however, rath er incline to the belief that laziness or habit is their motive. I hive seen laces with irregular features in Rome as well as elsewhere, and yet I must confess that these have a certain character and gravity about them, owing, no doubt, to the black lashc. that shade their eyes. I have seen many blondes of all sorts of different shades, but the brunettes form the majority ; and they pre serve their hair longer than in Eng land aRi France, if I. may judge from the number of wometadvancetl in yearswho continue iding their locks with considerable taste even when they have turned entirely white. They are more frequently seen with devotional books in their hands than novels, and it is but sta ting the truth to say that they read the former with more attention than the latter. In general they are defi cient in those easy manners that dis tinguish the Parisan froth all other women ; but they are guy and spright ly, and converse with the most fasci nating case. The Roman women are much alive to the pharms of con- vermition ; they carry 'it on- with polite tutu' rarity, which combined -as it mostfy is with a taste for the tine arts, gives a great zest to their I i vely intercourse ; albeit the matters under disc ion seldom take a higher ground than the usual drawing room chit-chat ; and here, as elsewhere, even the most interesting convero dons are broken in upon by frivolous .observations,quedions asked through mere curiosity, and tales otscandal. Nobody seeks to show off their learn ing, still less to reason—the elements of society consist here k in being ea • iPiiitcbeilitelyee6ftslitppeelils h n_ ie g a t nd place of wit and vie - „ —Quilp and his wife had a bit of contention the other day. "1 own that you have more brilliancy than I," said the woman, "but 1 have the better judgment." " Yes" said Quilp, "your choice in marrying phowsl" Quilp was informed that he was a brute. tablished 1818. • • Ai 'Old letoa7 Revived' Agsdu. iAu `'entertaining article entitled ' vToq Weller's Widows"fippearslo t &Chester (Pa.) Repub/sco, from bleb the following is an extract : Another very eolirtable widow was al young lady of Washington, Pa. filPe became engaged to a young mac named Robert ---, In 1846. :Her , they, however, obj ected to this iiitcii . with one or his clerks, and I ' heti -the young lady received a mpting proposal from a wealthy slitter, the paternal Influence soon d f cted a marriage, despite the former , engagement.. In less than'three onths her usband was killed by a, kick from a horse. Robert was a second time then a sultor,hut delayed the important question Until fifteen mouths had elapse, d, when, to his horror, she Informed him that she , Was engaged. In three months there after she was married. Two years elapsed, when the married couple removed to Ayracuse, N. 'Y., where among the victims of the cholera, When, the pestilence swept that city, the second died. Robert again sought her hand, and when a year had elapsed, was oathe, eve o' declara tion, When lets he eeilmdarrlavitii tp• her wedding. Her lido liVidiarid'a business was found in *inch a state that, to avoid immense 'hisses, she Married the surviving partner. lhortly after, she removed with her third husband to Detroit, Michigan. A few years elapsed, when herself and husband were on a steamer that was wrecked near Buffalo. The buss' band perished, and the wife escaped solely through the exertions of , a friend who was' on board. Ills gal lantry inspired such sentiments in her brmst that she married her brave preserver a few months after her third widowhood. The happy pair removed to Pittsburgh where her husband was engaged in mereantile4 business. II Thit her Robert, still cherishing his first love, followed Um. One day as he was passing theimsband's store he saw a terrible commotion. Ru log in, he beheld the mangled corpse of that gentleman on the flour. A tierce of rice in being hoisted to an upper story, had fallen through the traps, killing him instantly. Anx iously Robert inquired if any one had been sent to inform his wife, amd was told that the book-keeper pad just gone. Robert started for Alle gheny City, where the deceased red ded, at the top of his speed. The book-keeper was just ahead of him, and, from past experience, knowing the virtue of prompt action, and ap prehending that the clerk had de signs on the widow, he ran fur dear life side by side.. The race continued until they reached Hand street bridge when the clerk was obliged to stop and pay the tolls, while 'Robert, a commuter, passed over without stop ping. Reaching the house of the widow first, Robert told the heart rending news, • and in the same breath made a proposal of marriage. He was accepted. True to her prom ise, after a year of mourning she be came his wife. As all husbands had died wealthy, Robert was comforta bly fixed, after all. This case is a remarkable example of what pluck and preseverance will do for a man, while at the same time it teaches a lesson on the danger of delay. LAMENTATIONS OF WI. An Allegory. JIV CWIE - B/W -UAL.E. Reclining on 0. couch of fallen leaves, wrapped in a fleecy mantle, with withered hoarse voice, and snowy beard, appears a venera ble old man. His pulse beats febly, his breath becomes shorter; he ex hibits every mart of approaching dissolution. This is old eighteen hundred and seventy-one; and as every class of readers must remember him a young man, as rosy and blithsome.9 them selves, they will, perhaps, feel inter ested In hearing some of his dying expressions, with a few particulars of his past life. His existence is still likely to be prolonged a few hours by his daughter Dec. tuber, the last and sole survivor of his twelve fair chil dren ; but it is thought the father and daughter wilt expire together. The following are some of theexpres sions which have been taken down as they fell from his dying lips: "I am," said he, "the son of old father Time, and the last of a numer ous progeny •, for he has had no less than five thousand eight hundred and' seventy-one of us ; but it has ever been his fate to see one child buried before another was born. It is the opinion of some, that his own constitution is beginning to break up and that when he has given birth to a hundred or two more of us his fam ily will be complete, and then he himself will be no more." Here the old year called for his account hook, and turned over the pages with a sorrowful eye. .He has kept, it appears, an accurate account of the moments, minutes, hours and months, which ..he has issued, and subjoined in some places, memoran dums of the uses to which they have been applied, and of the losses hehris sustained. These particulars it would be tedious to detail, and perhaps the recollection of the reader may furnish them as well or better; bot we must notice one circumstance; upon turn ing to a certain page in his accounts, the old man was much affected, and the tears streamed down his furrowed cheeks as he examined it. This was the register of the fifty-two Sundays which he had , issued, and which, of all the wealth he had to dispose of, had been, it appears, the most scan- ' dalously wasted. "These," said he, were my most precious gifts. I had but fifty-two of them to bestow.— Alas ! how lightly have they been esteemed." Here. upon referring back to some old memorandums, he found a long list of vows and resolu tions, which had a particular refer ence to those fifty-two Sundays. This, with a mingled degree of grief and anger, he tore into a hundred pieces, and; threw them on the em bers by which lie was endeavoring to warm his shivering hands. "I feel, however," said he, "more pity than indignation toward these offenders, since they were far greater enemies to themselves than to me. But there are a few outrageous ones, by whom 1 have been defrauded of so much of my substance, that it is difficult to think of them with pa tience. particularly that notorious thief Procrastination, of whom eve ,rybody has heard, and who is known to have wronged my venerable fath er of much property. -There are also three noted ruffians, Sleep, Sloth , and Pleasure, frpm whom I have suffered much - tieiides a certain busy-body called much; besides who, under the pretence of making the most of me, and taking. great care of me, steals away more Of my gifts than any two of them. "As for me, all mast acknowledge that I have performed my part tow ard my friends and foes. I fiave ful filled my utmost promise, and been more bountifuMan many of my predecessors. My twelve fair child ren have, each in their turn, aided my exertions; and their various tastes and dispositions have all conduced to the generalgood. Mild February, who sprinkled the naked boughs with delicate buds, and brought her wont ed offerings of early flowers, was not of more essential service than that rude blustering , boy March, who, though violent in his temper, was well intentioned and useful. April, a gentle, tender-hearted girl, wept for his loss, yet cheered me with many a smile. June wine crowned AVE* A GAIN to publythed every Nedrurier in the o oirilitittStreet,itee- :ver, Pa, at 112 per year in adil.T4e• ponununleations on anbjeete of local generld ilatetest are respOtany so belted. To insure attention favors of tills kind must invariably be aceompa by.the muno of the author. • ' iLetters and comninnicatiotis should be is4dretutedlo ' • • J. WEICILWD, Biaver, Pa. With rose, and sparkling. ;with Ban- Warns, and laid up a store of costly orminients for her- luxurtant sueeefei ots; but I cannot stop to , enumerate the good qualities and graces of ail n)y children. You, my poor Deeem hpr, dark in your cosplexion, and add in your temper, greatly resem ble my first-horn, XI/angry, with this difference, that he was most prone to anticipation;and you to reflection.. "If there should be any,who, upon blearing. my dying iiinaentation, may feel regret that they: have not treated die more lcitidiy,`l weak), beg leive to hint that - it is yet in their power tQ makesome compensation for their \ psst conduct, by rendering me; dur toga feW remaining . hours,, as much service as in their power ;. let them, testify the sincerity of their -sorrow by an Immediate alteration in _their ttehavior. .It would give me particu lar pleasure to see my only surviving child treated with respect ; let no cam slight her offerings; she has still acOnsiderable part - of my property to dispose of, which, if well employed, will turn to good account.. Not to mention the jest„ there is but, one precious Sunday yet, in tier gift, it 'Would eheery Any last moments to knoWthat it has been better' prized than the past. . is very likely that, at least . after my decease, many may reflect Upon themselVeS for their misconduct toward me ; to ..such , I would leave it as my dying Injunction, not to Waste time in unavailing regret; all their wishes and repentance will not mil me to life. I shall never return ! I would rather recommend to their regard my youthful sucres,sor. whose appearance is shortly expected. I eantkot hope to survive long enough to introduce him; but I would fain hope that he will meet With a favor able reception; and that, in addition to the flattering honors whiCh greeted my birth, and the fair promises which deceived my hopes, more diligent exertions, and more persevering ef forts may be expected. Let it be remembered that one honest endeav or is worth ten fair promises." Having thus spoken, the Old Year fell back upon his couch nearly ex : , boosted, and trembling so violently as to shake the last shower of yellow leaves from the canopy. ` `Let us all hasten to testify our gratitude for his services, and repentance for the abuse of them, by improving the re moiriing hours of his existence and by remembering the solemn promise we made in our youth. PROPOSALS AND REEt'SAI,S. As soon as young ladies go into gen eral - society,, they are liable to re ceive attentions that indicate a par ticular regard; and long before they are really old enough to form any such ties, they often receive matri- • menial overtures. It is, therefore, highly necessary to know how to treat them. The offer of a man's heart and hand is the greatest com pliment he can pay you; and howev er undesirable to you those gifts may be, they should be courteously and. -kindly defined i 'and since a refusal is, to most men, not only a disappoint ment, but a mortification, it should always be preVented, if possible. Men have various ways of cherish- , ing and declaring their attachment ; those who indicate the bias of their feelings, in many intelligent ways, before they make a direct offer, can generally be spared the pain.o,‘ a re fusal, If you do not mean to accept marked attentions, you should avoid receiving them whenever you can ; you should not allow him to escort you; you should show your displeas ure when joked about him, and if sounded by a : mutual friend, let your want of reciprocal feelings be very apparent. Whenever an offer is made in w,ri-. ting, you should, reply to it as soon as possible; and having in this case none of the embarmasineat of a perk sonal interview, you can make such a careful selection of words as will beat convey your meaning. If the person is estimable, you should ex press your sense of his merit, and your gratitude for his preference in strong terms; and put the refusal of his hand on the score of your not feelink for him that pe:tiliar prefer ence necessary to the union he seeks. This makes a refusal as little painful its possible, and soothes the feelings you are obliged to wound. The gen tleman's letter should be returned in your reply, and your lips should be closed upon the subject ever after- Wards. It is his; secret, and you have no right to tell it to any one; but if your parents are your confiden tial friends on all other occasions, he will not blame you for telling them. Your young female friends should never be allowed to tease or banter you into the betrayal of ?his secret. You cannot turn your ingenuityto better account than by using it to baffle their curiosity. Some girls are teinptedlo tell of an offer and fetus-. al, in order to ir.eount for a cessation of those attentions on the part of the gentleman. which have before beef, so constant and marked as to be ob served by their friends.. But this is no. suffreient reason fur telling an other, person's secret. Never think the less of a man be cause he has been refused, even ii it be by a lady whom you do nut high ly value. It is nothiug to his disad vantage. In exercising their prerog ative of Making the first advances, the wisest will occasionally wake great mistakes, mid the best will .of ten tie drawn into an affair of this sort against their better judgment, and both are but ' too happy if they escape with oniT the pain of being refused. . . The Stabile!' -and Ileitidgkil.. NO brander Or more sublime sub ject can engage the attention of man than such a one as tends to the ame— lioration of suffering and pain. The cure of consumption, not only in its Incipiency, but in its advanced stages, has been done by Dr Keyser's Lung Cure. Sometimes the Lung Cure will do this alone; it will always do good. Sometimes the thictor supplies other medicines with it to' meet peculiar indications of the sys tem. In his large medicine estab lishment are to be found all the fine medicines known, and an experience of nearly Mille century has enabled the doctor to know how to use them. Being a graduate of two schools of Medicine, to which he has added . ver twenty-five years of experience, ogether with a daily re g idin and ructlee in chronic diseases' with special attention to thoseofthelungs, it would be a matter of wonder if he did not know the treatment ofauch aises to a nitre than ordinary extent. Iris pamphlet on chronic lung dis eases ,sent free whenever it isordered, discourses S-more fully upon the sub ject than could be allowed In any newspaper article. ' Where your druggist does not keep „Dr.. geyser's Lung Cure, 4 bottles will be sent by express for $5. Single bottles $1.59 at the Doctor's Medical Office, It 7 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Office hours from 3 until 6 p. in., and Sat- • urdays at night until 9. —it a certain hotel in .Ohio, a large mirror is‘placed at theentrance of the dinning-hall, which is so-eon striicted that you see yourself a thin, cadaverous, hungry person; but when you come out from the table, and look again In the glass, your body is distended to the extremity of corpu lency. So plea4int 19 the illusion that you go away satisfied with - W . , well-fed, sleek condition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers