ALIPVERTISEMENTS, Adtertisementis are inserted at the rate 'p of nee per square for Ant insertion, and for each subsequent insertion SO etthts. libe ra l discount made on yearly ad bortisementa. ,k space equal to ten lines of this type at.t.sures•a square. Business Notices set under a head by themselves immediately after the local ne ws,. will be charged ten cents s line for each insertion. Advertisements should be handed in b • ore Monday noon to Insure insertion In that week's paper. Business Directory. BEAVER. J. F. DUNLAP, mtorney at Law. °nice in the Court !louse, li,tiver, Pa. All business promptly attended W. tmlyh'72.ly. E.,BLAINH, Physician and ',surgeon. Wilco . of the late Dr. Geo. Allison, Third etritit, 6.-nver. Pa. _may Gin. 11J.C11 A N DLEit.,Dea tted,oftice over ldr.Thop. . Ittpon's store, Beaver. Pa. Great care lake% la all operiltiut.s, and warranted to gi• e •,1,-tr.rtion Give me a call. - tnarr:ly. JA h E;. }:,z% Attorney at Law, Deaver, Office on Sh M the rooms formerly oc by the h J nage Cunningham. All bur:l - r,trubted to him wtll receive prompt and C•l•attention . _ , 11!.;H YOUNG, Attorney at Law. ttfdre and resldetire oD Third et., eaat of the Court House. promo:0 , attended to. • apra;ly kl Mc•;RSEIti, Attorney at Law. Ottlce on Third at.,'ltelow the Court House. All hue'• promptly attended to. Jett, - . 70 E1 77 P Attorney at Law. Office clod I end of - Third street, Dearer. Pa. marfitt;lntly S MNi....TT..PuTeiciau AND SCIIGEON. J Special attention paid tal treatment of Female I,,raseek. Re.ldence and office on Third Ftreet, doors we tof the Ct.mrt-Rouse aprl4'7l:ly ENRY MERZ Manufacturer and Dealer In 1 Boots, Shoos and Gaiters; Main it. teeptly . _ RAVER DRUG STORE, Hugo Andrtetwen Drugglet S Apothecary. Main et. Pw.,ecrip t,,,fn, carefully compounded. (septi; I y NEW BRIGHTON. , DAS COA I E. Dealer to paint plate-0.4. loottrz-glances, frames. garden and duwer-eeede and (aucy fowls. Valle et reel, New Eng,laton. eep2l-71-13 - - - NI'ISENER&BINGLIA?d„. anuLacturers of car rlages, buggies, spring-wag,us, nuck-wsg ol.s and_‘enicles of every aescrlptlOn. Bridge s•. practical workmen. Successors to George martily _ pLASGNECIik:B. dealer in Watches, Clucks • and Jewelry , Repatring neatly executed, Broadway. near FaHaat. norl'7l-ly JW. NiPPBBT. Baker & Confectioner; Ice "cream, Oysters and Game In season. Balls, ?lc-Niel., Wtddings, &e.. supplied. noel rr N. SMITH, opposite Pees, otliee„ Broadway. .1 • Dealer in the hest building hardware. gtaa.i.. z.“ 1 ,,, and potty. which he furniettee to contractor, and hutidera cheap for curb. '7l-ly 1 F. mErz, Bridge estivet , dealer. in ire,h • meat and fat cattle, will virit Beaver on 'I u,kda.), Thursday and Saturday of each wto.k. ocen'll I • EVEKAItD—Dry (node, Grocerfee, Notpllll. queeneware. Iligheet price fur good but :, dud produce generally. Opposite Br,,byteri u, hart h. Brundway feep.277l-ly Je%,cler nucl 0 0 - `- • , . elan. 224 Broadway two:7'7lly I% • !bl 11. Nl . e DyN A Li‘ 'Dealer In Fine , Tear , . / V C il. cc F ninny I.rtMerir•P. queen!. v. are, ~ 1a,...e-,‘ ,‘ -.r. VP °otter; wore. \\ Wow ware, .4.c tirwst.l -p.,, l.C3r Fanr,-..r eeie2l - 71 -I y • it TurrLE. m D —222 liroadway, Neu Brighton, makes the treatment of chronic di-. and female weakneerea n epeclaity Con. lanin free to the poor every Sunday from t lo e wk. p. m. septa 711) _ . _ 1 McCLA IN - Photograph Gallery Every va t' • rletv of Plcturtta neatly executed. Corner of • anil Broatlvra), New firnztton. _ Lt• Iv M.. N't." A LLA Dealer in Italian American 11 Marble, Manufacturew Monument..., Grave • at rearonable pricer. Railroad •,,, a r new Depot. New 1111211:011. 1-ew27 II NULL , . Tulaacco. 1 . 1;:Jri• • and Gent,.. F'xtru4ll:ng Good's. Broadu a). A pcple at-07'71 1v • S1!-T EA D S. HA RTZOG. Dratern !••••,.-s S Uulters, tear Sternou a Court..ll ,, u I • 8r..(1 , ‘ ay • toN TON RESTAURANT and Ewritto LOON, mealo• al all hour, tahlt,orpitlied with •tte dellra..Aes of tt.tv at,atton. Prlcraloo. ••Ftlaild vol . of 1.101 and Broad, ay my21"ll le I ).:Ot•PECT MOUNT N 1 RSERIEs. -- et :r• vin• and araall Fruits '"hret• nitlrt ' at.t. 01 • tt Our-Nil-1n E. THOMAS 1 ) %% H i p su r :N I :11: • • Nc.r ltrtal.ton. Pa (Scrcepttort. to L B ftor•-71.1., _ . . • .I_o F ':,IE"VON. Bakery & Confettoorry, 1 R. R. etrrs.t. Spental attention given to bh oy niers. said lee-crow:o. [1,1,14 .1 ELLEN BERG. Merchant Tao°, • Brslscsi), New Dm:Mon St-r adv ['spit ly l 1 N‘ISS, l'hotogr I I !moil's Block, ..1.1 ,- a) Best from re-toulli .•.• ev. • \ I'l ))II I).a cr N% a 111i1dOW 1% ki.l In, 1 ' nnln /I t n.` , , n` (rnell2l /y BFtVFR F LLS - !\ i x tiLh b c; e at , t • .n: Maa, ,B. Yelte. 01321 l it i m .t .„ !::( s ) , N : D.::ZrrelviannY,.autik.,,peri.tios 11.111.11DGEVI ATER. w MAN. Manotacture of Boots and I. sn,,s. Bridge ht . Bridgewater _ I t MOLTEII. dealer tot:os of kinds e) • Bank at McKinley's Run. augft - :1.1-1, teslif.ll_ t flouse -- and Sign Patti -1,/ ter, Bridge St.. - -Bridgewater, Pa. aprll7l,ly % BREAM!, Bridge etreet, Bridgewater. Dealer in Gold and Silver Watchea, and i•olier Ware: Spectacles, Sr %Vat ch and Je-ceiry repaired. 0 . 005'71:1y 1A v 1 EL MILLE . Faith ittliable Teller None 1 but ex.,..erletietal workmen employed ',hop ridge at iirideeo`arer. Pa fetoc7l.ly 1 AMES POItTEIt, 1' user. Dealer In Tito Cop. rl per and Theel- Iron Si are, and iron Cotero iirldlte lirldvewater 11URST, thy GoudA, I.lmts, Capp. N urn. 1 • t drpets, Oil Cloths and Tinian/lug., ktrid , :, • Ltridgew/tter, Pa. r..04.1y. ROC EIEST E ft `•X ILL SMITE( R CO.. Fancy Dry N”. [ions and 'Millinery. Madu.on et , Dear 143- Rucneater, O•ey11,13 \BtielaillNG.Gerinan ;_let Iu Dlamocd. Dear r.i,t carefully coripounded. I y . Arai. -Bakery and 4 ',,lllectiourry.lly Ler'e LiV.€l Iccl Tvatin lu t0..0.114. I nr•iruiur tentlon to .apply 111 , 2 Parr Wecitillige, on, .hart nonce. c 13 19. \ IRS. BRISBC IIIIIvry. Fial.loonahle D 7 , 40.- . 1 1 rostanr: Purno.hlng (.00ils. Fll.l •, , r al)° , York Ft lit{ Aii.AV 1101'1), 'Nit/1111:a , tit frr of NHL'ld f, COACtl , s Z•pring,-urro:Onn. Z•olikeyv, rind II urPe_-lioing dory td Se.t mallner. Itoctonoter, l'n [*.v2il ly. " ills LE ft S LINNENVIZINK, Dez,l , .r. to '11.,1, GrucrrirM. Flour, End Ferri nr t• - A.deirne streecr, gept.l3.ly J\MI- , 11 t A I.li , W.. 11 .114 Terr, 1 , 0. 1:L101,, c .P.t.teleSter tle.lf 14..1 ern , • I y I W. AN KIN-- Denler in d 4,, 1 • "" 'rrr raiiehie. I: Rochester ,firter•.2,lv • 1:•i CZ. , iuu.intrti. New work, of to order. All work 'Acidly done. Prlcro Low. : I, 1.,-.ter if lE\ 111 LAPP. Matl,nitictikr and 1),-tsi, In 1 Ft.rnltur, of ell kt' d firtgittun rt . nb.,e Ft.-tory Sg•l. LP 4 1 , 14,1.1 AA. I N EN. Drit;:gi.t Pre cnW C' t. t.retully conivoundeti. Wetter -t 14 - - rliester. kewpi-lay 4„ PEYE REA; iNz% tovle,Or S. Retail nerd CI et, tt, Dr})' t;,,od..tirocerle,Flour,Feed,Grum 11“:“ P , tort Water &Jame, A MILLE It St , Contractors au i$ W tors, .11 • M nufacturers of Farah. !Mors, Shatters oeill in Lumber L.nth Sc Rochester B( S. WILLLANIt•,Stiov,...rp to . . 1 " lotkins it Co Dealers in Sawed and Planed L❑ether Loth it; Sislogies. Rochester. sp-tiLly I )(AV Elt s LP ERY S'PABLES COAL VA It c. I 'H . ' , It H station and trill!, river oclt , v TEF LEI t S C'EA _ J.m,,t”ri Hen." (.00d accommodations and good .t 3 Near H H Depot oct 19.1 y I .1) MILLER_ deaier in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters. J lino,. airing done neatly and prompt ...rt. on the Diamond. Itocherter, Pa_ Oct v.tly ALLEGIIENV CITI .1 S.WINANS.EIectricAI Pherician. Chronic., dI•PIIPPs made a specialty. ()trice. IR7 A'yh etun avenuo, Allezhcny City. Ha ;scpl4.iy VANPCRT. 1 M CORNELICS C CO.—Dealers in Gerwral rl • Merehandi.e.Dry-li(xrda..Gr.rceries. (011.,11.- itierneat price paid for enmity,.n,. tang o , v CM 1111%CELLANEOUS. rJB. SNEA 11, Freedom. Beaver county. • dealer in Sawed and Planed LC MIL= of an and bariea iuilt tom:Ser. jaat4-71-ly I (ill ti TTlORNlLEY.Manafariturer of the Great el Republic Cooking Stove. and Patentee of l'or 10.'e ertemilon top and centre. Palhoon, Pu D. CONE, 'l. D., Late of Darling-ton, • having, removed to New-Brighton, otters his rimed l~nl a t .rvtees, In tilt It branches, to the people hr c , ly and surrounding country. Office cor n, of Butler and Broadway. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, ~a FAINM,UsE AND BEDDING PLANT , . r;!.''ecil , Small Fruits,Asparagus Root SEED POTATOES, Veretable and Flower Seeds, Dahlia*. tsC don, Sc dam. Wholesale and Retail by .1 s Nurserymen Floilsta , n.J•tt,n,d metre-t_ Pittsburgh, Pa _japrld.lm lin FOR SALE. 'NT. E: undersigned offerslda farm In Moon town -1 rh,7 1 . 91 n tr: acre' for Pale. On the farm re A:o Ironic. and a small log stable Plc u. of rruti or. the premises The land Is all en and all cleared with the eierptlon of 1,,1ve acres A running stream of water passes to the house Plenty of locoet and walnut on the tract. Terms moderate. All neer:- inforinatlon can be hod by calling on the GEORGE STONE ins‘.3m. Co }AL and NUT COAL FOR SALE. The ocdenalgoed is operstly COAL RANK Mcklnley'm Run. about hal way between Ro chester and Bolesville, where he will be glad to N.calse orders for lump or ant coal Order, ran ales be left at John May's. in Beaver, or at John Purvis' In Bearer. or at the Aware office or at the residence of the undersigned on Market street, Hrtillgiwater. Coal on th.. platform at all times. Coal delivered at short notice Terms cash on delivery. Prices as lowers the low, est. (.15547] J. C. ItOLTER. Vol. 54 111ilcellaiwous. J. ANDERSON, having taken hold of el • Ills old Foulidry a,galp i p In Rochester, Pa., will be plefued to meet Ers old customers and friends who msjc want either the BEST COOK ING STOVE, floating Store, or ant other kind of Ceilings of best ,rpaterial and workmanship. The business will be Fondueted by eg:tri '; J. J. ANDERSON &SONS. Cash for Old Iron. s small c 4 largo iota. 1,000 tons strantud im- I mcallatelv, of cast and wrought scrap Iron, for which the higher?. price will be paid Inuire raf GREER £ CO., Rochester, Pa.a-Marsh 13:tt J. D. RAMALEY'S CiPERA lid[ Nouse, 1 . A N GENT'S: FURNISHING EMPORIUM, N. Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Best Goods at Lowest 3n0(x.1, sent to athiress, on approval may'24 Iv SPEYERER'& SONS REVEIVINO A LARGE Find %VELE. SELECTEE) Stock of NEW GOODS, Flioll THE EAST, bought Zit LOWEST CASH PRICES; Z ON' fTl\u ('}• D 1.-4:1" -C:4 CPO EIS, - 11.0 C - EMUS, 1300 TS& SHOES, s Ql'lc,F;.•:tiNV A RE, IiOLLOWAIt E HOPI!: AND UAK UM, F4IINE , ;TM'K'S And tlir Fm.;- IV I-1 I_ T.EI LEADS, DItY; AND IN OIL; AXI) A LARGE ,STOCK" 6.1 . OIL AISO, .i 44 ItAnitEL. CANTON CITY Flour. .~ 1 M ~, 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 15 HOGSHEADS Nov Orleans : tit:GA It 'BARRELS • ?,! 0 LASS ES 150 KEGS 11 - REEL /11"(: NA ILS ; 10 TONS OF WHEELING I RGN S S.z, SO A pril 13. 1t.4 , 1. ly: chdgmros. ROSADALbIS MEI THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSA DA 1,1 S' a re pi . aiblished on every packat,m, t here fcfre it is not a Becrot preparation, cOnsequently PIITBICIANS PRESCRIBE IT Itis a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms. Rheuma tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of the bNE BOTTLE OP BOSADALIS vrill do more good than ten bottles of tho Syrups of Sarsaira.nlla. UNDERSI9,NED PHYSICIANS b vuused Rosad'abs in their practice (far the past three years and fr,ely endorse it as a reliable Alterative slid Blood Purifier. rift. T. C. rUG 11, of Baltimore tiR. T. 3.1:10Y JUN, •• DR. R. W. C A Itn. " DR. F 0. DA N NF.LLT, " DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasnrillu, Ky. DR. J. L. McCARTHA, Columbia, S. C DIL A. a NOBLES. Edgecomb, N. C. USED AND ENDORSED BY S. B. FRENCH dr. SONS, Fall Rim, Mass. F. W. SMITH, Saelcaon. Mich. 4„. F. W HEELER, Lima, uaia P. HALL, Lima.° CRAVEN & CO., Gordonsville, Vs. 9111I'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfrees , boro, Tenn. - Our space will not allow of any er. 6 - ended remarks In relation to the mirrors of itosadal is. To the Medical trofessacte we guarantee a Fluid Ex tract superior to any they have ever used in the tre.iment of diseased mood; and to the afflicted we say try Itesadalit , ,and you will be restored fo health. Mosadalis is sold by all Druggists, prise $5.50 per bottle. Address ly"M-ly Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A, Pltli TI\G, 31A NNIL LA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. Glass. Straw. RAG AND CARPET A 3E: 0 . MANUFACTURED And Sold At Wholesale dr Retail by Frazier, Eimer &Co, 82 Third Avenue. PITTSBURGH orange taken In ezehance_ (aepl9:•69:t CI-lIIINEY TOPS. TOR undersigned are manufacturing Chimney .1 Topa, all Sizes, Plain and fancy. - They have all the facilities for making a No, I article, and reapeetfally solicit the patronage of the public. S.J.OOLLNSTON & SON, mayirTl,lll Vanport, Pa `... ' , ; , 4 , e , ...F.:-44; ~- , 4 I) Iteis'inger toj yl 11 .—.---- _ G • ..,„......,,,....,....„,..,,,,, ~, ~. ..ii. pi , TH- , .. , , , . , , 4 ..i , . _ ......, ~...., . ~.. ..., .. ~ ...................._...... ~ . .• • Estabh .. _ , ~.,; ~ _.,• saay i - -2 187 - 10. 23. , Beaver, Pa, Wedlle f li It.- ~ 2. __ _.____ _____ ______ _ • vat/roads. I 11-- ''-' 1 ..' " , n it P i ltrA 1 i'....,, t u -,--.., t ki 1 i IP' .i•stq- - . •i 1 '' ' ',. ' • * - 1. - 411. • LI., ~• 40 .. •,;.. i •'' . it .. , , v ) „. *) .. 4.51-. • Prices ALSO, ALSO, ALSO, A I.,1), - k T - ROCII I:sTER. Pt Et. CLEMENTS CO. Manufact u rin g Chem:its, A Lan KOZZ, MD =NM Miscellaneous. CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! SUMMER STOCK. The undersigned takes pleaiiuru in in forming his friends and the public gener• al'y that lie has just rec.iived and opened A New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Spring and Summer Wear. He keeps the bvit of workmen in his employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASII lON ABLE &4IURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. GENTLEEN'S Il' k t ALWAYS ON HAND thu and see us before tearing your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICII. dr. may4:7o;ly Brhigewater. Pa 4 11110 -11 &WA% UGGIST Preeeriptions Carefully and Accurate ly anpounded. TIM LIES I AMORTMENT (IF Garden and. Flower Seeds. vaints, c--)111.4. 121311 nyE STUFFS: ANILINE DYES OF ILL COLORS; GLAS'S Sz PUTTY; Special attentinu Oven to 'wawa the beat qnality of Lamps and Lamp Trimmlngo. !Anwar A Large Assortmelal of A Irfl(l,E; , . SOAPS, 131:ZUSIIEIS 4%.7 P \ 'l' EN '1 ME 1) 1(!1 N E Mnai Sheet. (leaver Pen (Dec 7, "Mr PittsbnrEli. Marbleized Mantel Worts. JAMESCIo 193 Ltherty Rlrrcl, Pittsburgh, Pa. AIPO. ILANGES, GRATES, &c.. and particular submtiou paid to FURNACES. Public and Private 005.3 m. STA.II THE BEST BASKETS in the Market, FOR FARMERS, GARDENERS GRO CERS AND FAMILY USE. SEND FOR DESCRIPTION LIST. Add resi— RANDAL KENT, Jr. Star Basket Works, Pittsburgh, Pa aurlo;:im ARTIFICIAL MAN EYES 4111 1 ---- INSERT ED TO MOVE AND LOOK LIKE THE NATURAL EYE, No Calling or Pain Whatever APDRY. , —DR. G. W. SPEIVCE2.I Sur geon Artistic and Dentist. Tit Penn street. Pitts burgh, Ya. Vent:l-I.s. Homes Still Larger FOR ,THE MILLION! Bare opportunides dresiow offered for securing homes in • mild, &day, and ebrigaild;iiiini*li. for one-third of their value five year s bonne. - THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY has for sale real estate of every description, locat ed in the Middle And Southern Suites: improved stock , grain and fruit farms; rice. swat and cot ton plantations; limber and mineral lands ; city, tilla, e. and rqrar residence, and business 'rands; mina and mill sites. factor.es, dc. Write for Land Register containing description. location, price anti terms of properties we hare for sale Address- B. W. CLARKE & CO. The National Real Estate Agency, 1;1 anti nil Penna. Ar,nue, Washington, I). C. marti.n. 2.. C. ItAOSTA, Bridge Street, BRIDOEwATER, PA. Is WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EMI! OF THE FOLIVVING DEPARTMENTS: I) I 0 I ) steubenviik Jeans. Casstneres and tiat t nut s, W Wtsilen Blankets, hits and Colored and Ila mat Flannels, Jlcrin s. 1)e It Ines, Pia las, i Cobergs, Last ❑ S, Water Pronfs, Chinchilla, Cloths, W '"'" I'll'l'l3, Brown un.l I)rilitng, ['rhos., Canton Juo,nets, I ritdi Llncn. Crash, ('onntvrinines, Glnveia. a: Nita G rooeries Coffer. Tea,.. Fugnr, Molasse., White gllverDrlps Civic:lt'll and Common It , yrupti, Mackerel in bar rel+ and kite. Star and Tallow Candles, Soap. Spice, and Mince Meat. A 1,43, MALT. Hardware, Nails , Glass, Door Locks Door Latches," Screw.. Table Cutlery, lable vial Tea Spoono,Sleigh Bello, Coal Boxes, Fire Shoveln end Pokers, Nail. and Glass. Spades, Shovels, 2, 1 and 4 'I ine Fork., Rak e .. Scythe. and Suaths, ('oru and Garden Hoes. WOODENWA RE Buckets, Tubs, Chnrno, Butter hints and ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' 51 iSSE.S' AND DILD RENS' SHOES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flcsur_-_reed & Qtteeriewts re. NIL heavy goads delivered free of ebarge By close attention to buslnesut, and by kceong constantly-cabala:la well was ted stock of goods at all tbsdltrecent s usually kept Le a country sactmalottlaut bopes,al,4a.ltanye as La, Lae putrid tassitind nceisis alibeLst *LW* ot The public pitruttage. it. I*. 11A NtiErt. deelT 6S: I y. - . II T 7 -r c. 7 .14. IR c) Ts. a-, Co., Mnnafactarcr.• Ag,,nts end Dealerwin Iron and Wood WorTani 1,1 chinory, t3l-EAM "PUITI"1-4. Horizontal and Vertical .Steam Engines, Hose, Belting Packing and Mechanical Supplies, COI'. Wood St. & '2d Ave-, PITCSBTIOH, PA. Agents for the liun toon Steam Governor Knowles Patent Steam Pumps, Rider Cut Off et. Caloric Engines, Union Stone Co.'sEmery Wheels. Apt 24 Itta. Agents; Wanted. Wanted Immediately, tour actives, energetic men motet as Agents for the -NEW" WHEELER 1 'WI SON SEWING MACHINE in this rowdy. .00; such men as can give good reference as to eumacter and ability, and furnish a pond need apply. We will pay guaranteed salaries, Of Mil , 41•COlftrniffloO1. to proper men. Only such men vrally desire to enter the btisiness need apply. U. SUMNER CO., No. 140 Wood St.. Pitt. bozo. Pa. [martly ilroads. RAILROADS. PITTS., FT.WLYNE d CIIICAOO RAILWAY. Ou and' after Nov. 12th, 11311. hams will leave Stations daily, (Sunday► clawed) as follows.-- [Train leaving Chicago at 6.36.1'. M.. leaves dai ly.] [Train leaving Pittsburgh at LOO P. lit, lems daily.] ?B►kxs votza Win stvrioxs. I; Ezra. r ic M.'S. 145 As 23041 252 :012 505 1115rx Pittsburgh... Rochester.... lialem Alliance Canton. Massillon Orrville Wooster. Mansfield_ . Crestllne A ) D i 329 03$ass VW 16W 930 639 Dury•rns . • • •• • • •• • Upper Sandusky F0re5t....... 1053 023 1151 M YlUt•lt, x Lima Van Wert. . Fort Wayne. Warsaw ipyinoutti %alparaiso.. Cbicago I 1 417 tes kA f 1 =3 StalAi Chicago. Valparaiso tymoutb. Columbia. Port Wayne . Van Wert.. Lima .. Purest... .. Upper Sandusky 8ucyru5........ Crestline EEl 1 D 710 Man dial& . I Ted Wooster.... Orrvilie I[aasilloa .. Alliance..., Salem. Rochester it MIAs 1105 , • "17 I Pittsburgh. 810 S'ls Youngstown, New Castle and Erie &sprees leases Youngstown at 't JO p. in; New Castle,t:ssm; arri , es at Pittsburgh, '4:15 p. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 a. in: arr. al New Castle, ?Su a. in. Youngstoven, 10:20. a. tn. Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac commodation leaven NrOangstown.fiAt a. m; New Cantle, I:2U a. to; arrives at Pittsburgh, 10:10 a. m. Returni ,, g. leaves Pittsburgh, .1:00 p. in; ar rives New Castle:llS p.m 1105 Pa tr'J) ' 1 .... li • ,1100 General liosenver dad 71tket *lent. eI.FAtiLAND R PITTSBUItOII RAILROAD, (In and after Nos 12th urn. traine will leave Stations daily (Sondayeexcepted) is follows. 001710 SOUTIT ST•TIONII. MAIL Hine Cleveland.. . ... ; &WAN 1215 P. =rill Euclid Street.... , . .. • • .... 1 Uudeon. If lil 5G5 Ravenna . .. ; ~ !CVIO 155 5.12 I Alliance 11121 284 615 Bayard. . ..... . , ,•.. , 02Px 302 Wallpville ... '' 15.5 440 I'llyr burgh ; 400 640 1 . 1110INU MOUTH. .MA7101411. MAIL. ! !Err's. Accom) I-- I— - • Pit te bu rgh ....... ; M 0.04, 210ru Welleville . ! 90(1: 1 41.9 Bayard 11033 i 1 531 Alliance • i 1334 UR '725111 Ravenna I 22Orn 7iLl 815 . . Iludpon 'l= 734 855 Snell.] Streetl. 1 . Cleveland I iiir 8 . 45 110 j I 0 . __ 1£13233 Accon CIZSEM ais.■ 555 WO 815 MEM Bridgetnirt... St,nbenvtile . Smith's Ferry Beaver... MID 255 1040 400 040 Rochester. Pittsburgh 00INO WUI 12MM=11!:1 1:11ZEICIM Muhl:with 6.90a5 , 2tora Rochester 740 810 Beaver Smith', Perry titenbenville Bridgeport. Bellair 955 955 91*7 1111 I TCSCARA WAS BRANCH. . I eaves. Arrives. N.Philadelphia 6:40a.m. Bayard 9:45 a m. Bayard 12;10 p. in. N.Ptilladelptda 3:00 p.m F. R. MYERS. Ucneral Ticket Agent. MEYRAN & SEIDLE, Successors to Retnaman. ME.VILAN Sr, si IDLE 42 STH AVE, HaTsHuAGH, PA, GOLD : 3ND SILVERS3I,ITHS. TN - FIRE - JEW-ELRY Watches, Diamonds, Silver & Plated- Ware, Seth Thomas' Oocks, Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks, REGULATORS, BRONZES, PINE SWISS WATCHES, AMERICAN WATCHES, JULEs JERGENsEN, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY. EDWARD PEREYGAUX, ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y VACHEsoN & cONsTANTINE. UNITED STATES WATCH CO., CHARLES E. JACOT. E. HOWARD CO, ZIMERMAN WATCH." [[lode by CARL ZivtikinN. Liverpool. k fully equal to any watch "tiered to tha public, both In tinkh cud time-keep. log (hot excepting the FrodAham.) & SEIDEL, novll9-ly SOLE AGENTS. 1872. Spring and Summer. 1872. Boots, Shoes 4; Gaiters! J. li. I3CII-1.1.A.ND, Nos. 53 and ai Wood Sired, Haf. Jn.t received one of the Lary ewL Best Selected and rheapept stocky, htought direct from the Manilla( tortes for card, before tne, recent advance In Leather, and will he cold at ;he lowest New. York and Bordner Price,. Philadelphia City Made hoods at Manufacturers' prlces.thus saving fceli.,:\tt and ex;.enee NEW CIOODS RECEIVED DAILY special iniinceMtgliM offered to t'ash or Short Time Buyer,. Eastern Mils duplicated. All Or. der, tom Country Merchant. promptly attended to. and pail. faction guaranteed. Call and exam ine my .took and price,. at J. H. 14()I2.1,AND'S, 53& Wocid Street. taprw-tt - , rt"..r.". • In the bc•t possible manner and the most reason able terms. The hook' , of the late don of T. J.CIAAND -I.Flt t SON nrw in his hands, where all whe have accounts will please call Ittortedlately and =9 AA- ANTED raIIIEDIATELY. TWO 1 I A PPR ItiNTICES to not Carpenter Busitrn. None ice 4 apply without good reference. nprtutfl THOMAS (.RANT. New Galilee. Pa. JOD PIIINTING neatly and expeditiously executed at till. , office NEW AGRICULTURAL HOUSE• J. &. R. RARSHA Are engaged In the Aviv/itnral Baldness at Rod ger's Ferry. Beaver county, Ya , on the P. L C. It. R.. where they intend keeping Agricultural hn plernents of ail kinds. Arent* for the Clipper Mower and Reaper. min of the hest machines in the market. A lan, Agents for the Sprague Mower antl,MrSper v a..new klirrteotennend if Ray , &rent* ;Joe. York improved ildbbard Mower andliiiper, the, hest Self Rake machine In the world. Arants for the well•known Woods Mower and Reaper, north side of the river. Agents for the sUPEItIOR MOWER AND REAPER, a new machine that runs with screw power to place of oog wheelgearing. of 111 sell all the find class Mowers and Reapers. Also agents for the linproced BUCKEYE LOCK LEVER RAY RAKE. Will sell other rakes If desired. Agents for the original Howe Sewing Machine, Improved ; one°, the beet machines In the market. Will keep on banns SPICING WAGONS AND FARM WAGONS of the 7 . 1 7 beet quality ; which they will lower than tpcy can be boegbt at any other place. PLOWS 9 of all kW* at less than Pittsburgh PriCCII, CORN SHEILERS, HAY CUTTERS, GRIND STONES, WA hangings : In Oat, almost every thing kept la an Agricultural House. And as they Intend can vassing Beaver county In the =sons of April. May aud. June into on the hunt of MEW, they would say that those Intending to purchase MAC HINES FOR THE COMING HAR VEST. *onld do well to wait until they call on them. as they w ill *ell oe better terms and for le* money than any other agents. aprAgns. Gold it Site HAS it VIM° No. 22 FIFTH_ 13121 ISDN" 338 710/al $45 MIS= DOORS 4ISFA. WHILE REi Our Greatest 104 e. OWARD & Co'; EDIEI 1146 1010 :Ct2o 421 6Lk.l 610406 Waltham Watch 1143.21 1243 ELGIN WATCH E=l NEW STYLES Lunge =I Gold Opera nod.. CHOICE STOCK OISINEtrEI4r, Sterllog SIA4. ~4' BRONZES A lirD:01141.14 sivaitimar' SILVER PLATE6WARE, USM MAR 1140A* i; 114 Ors ISE 'eon 430 11704■ boo isoGni 700 445 sin iin I . I= SPECTACLES rind' XVI' GLASSES E. 'Fs. uppqa.mrs, Nits 22 FifOldecnue, PITTBBUJ(GH, PA, special inducements id Clistonters from a dis tance. .1400715-Iyichdaspr 17. F. R MYERS ME Hi OEM ExT , • 20Orm 110 i 115 440 Qulie as often na twilight cornea on. Grandmothers sing hymns, very low, To themselves as they melt by th fire. i i About Heaven, and when they II go And then, a hoy stopping . to th Will find a hot teat inttla eye ' To know what will tome at the aid: For graudmothereall have I la. UM MEM 425ru ; 475 410 71.10 540 FOl ' 60 SELECT MISCELLANY. [From Rarper's Woekly.l4.:7;_ ;, • SUMTER gIitESTINGII. , • A Lively Story with:ea: o ,4log Finale. "You might - takoo,looket, of those summer sweetingsAgivw ,Widow Smstl's, Bert." ' "Yes, mother - "It won't take "No? When "Follow theoi down Lovers' la cottage on your tell lu 1- I've nt Bert tiitiktft . directions. and Ju. first cottage on opened. and out dozen children of al "Is this the widow Small's?" he asked of a dimpled young person who stood just inside watching the children's gambols. "Yes," said the sweetest voice in the world, while two luminous eyes met his ; "yes, this ig the widow Small's." "My tnother,Mrs. Greaterex,sends her these summer sweetings." "Oh, thank you! Tell Mrs. Gres terex that there is nothing I like so well as summer sweetings." "She sent them with her compli ments." said Bert, fibbing awk wardly, but feeling.that he owed an apology to this vision of loveliness for hawing thought of her as an old woman in a mob-cap. 'Your mother is very kind. Won't you come in and see my flou'ers?" "Yes, I will. Are these your chil dren ?" he asked. "They are my little scholars. You must have mistaken me for the old woman who lived in her shoe!" "Do you take care of alt these flowers yourself?" he asked, while she pointed out her favorites. "What a poetical employment !" "Oh! it is not poetry—it is pover ty that moves me," she replied. "I make them into boquets to sell. Let me give you these for your button hole." "Thanks; and Darill order a boquet of you every day." "Oh, 1 shall grow rich as Cricsus. You are too generous. One of my little scholar, shall take it to you." "No; if you please, I will come for it myself." "Cqrtainly. It is time for toe to ring my bell now; recess has been over these five minutes." "I suppose that is a hint for me to begone. I wish I was a little chap in Your primer class! Good-bye; you will see me to-mormw." "Where have you been, Bert?" said Caroline; "the carriage has been waiting this half hour." J carried some apples to the :wid ow Small's," answered the gttilty Bert. "Mother sent them." "Oh, did you? Has sip. any chil dren?" "There was half-a-dozen or more playing about the premises," an swered Bert, smiling. "Poor folks always' have such a lot. Does she have to take care of them herself?" "That seemed to he her occupa-' T.J.CII.INDLEMI, Dentist, VIII conttrinee io perform id' opera tions in the dental pro. fesslon at hie race, Beaver 'tenon, Roches ter. Ali who favor him with a gall may expect to have their work done may! Illy tion." "It must be disatgreable to be old and poor too; to lose your color and see your eyes- retreating into your ,hrmd„, knot skin•Frowing yellow and wrinkleet-,444 / :feitir hair getting gray. Is; she an aitful old fright, Bert?" "You had hail better Kg and see for yourself," laughed Ther brother. your taste is so difrerek from mine. That new panler, for instance, whieh you wore yesterday. mid thought so stylish, is simply hicleo3 to me." "Oh no. I hate the peighborhood of poverty and trouble;tiqualor gives me a qualm. No; I VII send her some of my old gowns—without paniers —lf you think shfed like them, but don't-ask me to go Old see her." , And then they drovt round and called on the Upton girl and Caro line lost sight of the po6 widow and her large family In dipusaing the new polonaise and the t lOei;t style of chignons. But Bert nttinie amends for his sister's shortco4nings. All the time that he chattect, with Maria Upton, holding her scarketyanni and saying gallant nothlute was com paring her with the ,* ow Small. and finding flaws in 114 beauty nod demeanor. Only yesteiday he had ROBER United States (M , At Lowest Americaxi , ,c4s, SELECT- ETRY. . Grandmothers we irealatak fonts,. They beat all the anew Its mutat, They lets chap do se e Met, And don't worry abOul ednestloo. mrnro I calVt Fes telt WI. What a pont fellow ever cmdd do For apples, and peitsdes,end takes. Without $ pnndmgthev o r two. Grandmothers FpearikintY tO "ma's " To lets boy hare/ago:toil time: Sometimes they will.whirper. Ifs true. 'rather way when 4 boy wants to climb Grandmothers have latlates for tea. And pleah a wholetorr in ,the cellar. And they're apt 111 they know It In time) To make thicket; pies tor a 'leiter." And Ir he la had now ad thene-- , And maltea a great tueltetlng noise, They only look overibelr 'pram And say, "Ah. thaw boys wLI be boys Life Hai BO ihOtt at the hest: Let the c hildren ho happy to-day•" Then they look a While at the pity. And the hills that are far, far away I wish they could May be and pray. Fern boy needs their prayers ev'ry eight Some hPis more than others. I s'ir , se; such as I need a atorderfnl sight. it Maria Upton the prettied in the world, wlth whom it Id not be difficult toset madly love, big just now she affectations." i.,"What is on your mind?" she ask 4fd, suddenly. `Excuse me, but yon ',don't appear quite like yourself." 'Tor you either." he might have "So much the better, per haPfit." he said instead. , 41 -Allow me to judge about that. Come, what good have you done since yesterday." "Oaxi ? Oh, es; I carried a bas ket of aummearavleethiga to the Wid ow Small. Isn't that goods?" ~ ..!!Sweetings are good. She's quite an antiquity, this widow isn't she?" "Don't ask me: a lady's age is a sacred subject." "How -considerate ! Does she wear .a false front piece and glasses." 'ls that an index °rage? I know a of folks whom I never sup : • . 'aged who wear false fronts, if sans that they smile when they would rather fro K -n. and say, 'I am glad.to see you,' when they wished. you in the Red Sea." "Oh, how provoking you are Mr. Oreaterex! But perhaps you will 'tell me if this widow Small needs assistance—Oahe would like to-go in to the Old Ladies' Home which our society is about to establish?' "How benevolent-minded you ore. Miss Maria!" Bert laughed. "I al most wish myself an old lady, to be provided for by your charity; hot I don't believe Mrs. Small would take kindly to it." • And then the talk- wandered into other channels. Yesterday their flirtation had been , in danger of fall ing into a more tender strain; to-day the widow Small preserved the equil lbrum. But Miss Upton. had no mind to give up ground once gained. She fancied that he wished to with draw from the half-conclusions of the days before—that he desired to bal ance the past account, which made up a pretty earn total of falittered speeches and half-uttered declara tions; by crediting them all to friend ship. There was an air of indMr ance about him which she greatly Mistrusted; but she would not allow him to slip through her fingers so easily. Publicity of private affittist VMS the bugbear of the Oreateret soul; had she not received enough fragrant notes and letters from Bert to answer her purpose? - Not that she would descend to the vulgar receks. si ty of a breach of promise, hut where W 11.4 the harm of making him under stand that he was compromised? "I have been reading Madame Se vigife's correspondence," said she, "and it strikes me that you resem ble each other in possessing the secret of fine letter -writing, when most peo ple run into twaddle?" "I don't know how to bear myself under such a burden of praise. I fee that it is undeserved." -In qrder to convince you of its truth, perhaps I had better allow you to re ruse a few specimens that Nice from one Mr. Berthold Great erext See! here they are;" unlock ing a cab!net, and showing a goodly parcel tied with ribbon. "Did I write you all those?" said Bert, aghast. "What are they?" asked Caroline, ' withdrawing her attention from the styles for an instant. Oh! love-let ters." "Love-letters?" repeatett‘ Maria. "I don't know. Were they, Mr. Greaterez?" aside. "I don't remember?" said Bert. "Let me read them, and Pil decide." "Pdon't dare trust you. People 'ea way of burning up their cid NI, if they can lay their hands `‘era. Now perhaps I'm silly 'mentat t brit mine are worth ttr - IttjP:7 tiers too; ed a little pale lembered that at different - - periods - he had believed himself seri ously 'smitten' with Maria's charms and had, no doubt, written in a strain becoming a lover, but how ardently or how explicitly he could not recall. he knew that there had been a breach of promiO ease away back in the ex perience of one of his ancestors; and though the case had not gone against him, yet he had never fully recover ed the tone of his sensibilities, which had received such a shock, "Give them to Inc." said Bert, reaching hts hand for them. "Will you give me anything in re turn of equal value? Will you give me the nosegay in your button ? " "It is beginning to fade. No, Miss pton." "Come into the garden, and 1 will give you a fresh one." "Thanks." Ile followed into the garden where she made a selection, and throwing Mrs. Small's gift aside, put her own in its place. When she had finished, he picked up the faded flower and pressed it into his pocket-book. "Oh," said Maria, "a souviner of some—!" The: words broke off in her throat. ",Who gave it to you?" abruptly. " The widow Small," said Bert, smi ling. " Come, you are teasing me. You shan't see a single letter, and they are ever so interesting!" "How could they be otherwise when you were their subject?" And then Caroline called to them• that she was going home, and the conference ended. So it happened that Bert tempor ized, with that dreadful hint of his letters being read in court for Ikfr di I version of the townsfolk hangingiwer his head. Had he been quite certain of their contents he might have defied them ; but he was aware that a young man in the first enthrallment of tan gy allows his enthusiasm to run away Atith his prudence. But all this did not prevent him from going daily to Mrs. Small's for his rboquet which, by the way, he sometimes carried to Maria Upton, a saclike to Nemesis; and these daily calls at the cottage in Lover's lane became like daily bread to the hungry. He lived for them, counted the hours till it was time to set forth, prolonged them till the hostess was feign to spread her little tea-table and invite her click to drink nectar from china, and to taste am brosia home-tnade. Sometimes, when the nights wee warm, they took u in the little arbor, with rases nodding In at the archway, and honeysuckles climbing the lattice, and mignonette Spicing the dewy air; and there the moon would find them. listening to the sleepy notes of the thrushes in the hedge. or talking of the dim, delici ous future as if it were some enchan ted land toward which they were journeying together. &le event ng,as she bade him good night on her doorstep, he, felt her hand tremble in his. "What is it?" he asked. "Did you see a ghost among the plum trees?" "Something startled me. I saw— I thought Isaw a faceamong the shrub bery." , •whose face ?" "Oh, perhaps was mistaken ! It was a shadow projected from a fancy, maybe." "You are getting 'nervous, little one. You must not live here alone." And the nextevening, when Mr. Greaterex loitered to the cottage, he found she had followed his advice; the doors of the house were cheat and the placards "To Let" were In the. windows. The widow Small had vanished like the vision in a _ • rp f story. Mr. Berthold Greaterex was beside himself, and ready •to brave anything in Maria Upton's power. What did a breach of prom ise signify in comparison With losin! his love. Let those laugh who win. Somebody had seen a perion an swering to the description of Mrs. Small take the noon train f4.r. New York that day. Bert followed with out more delay, and wasted a week in hanging about the city before he betook himself to the house of his friend Mrs. Aberneth, in the sub urbs. One afternoon, as ho was turn ing over some engravings in the parlor with Kate Aberneth, little Charlie burAt into the ,room in tears, sobbinz out that— " Miss Van Orme's gone and dead herself —in the school-room ! Char lie didn't do It! Charlie only said: 'MrGreaterex is oaurting-sister Kate in the parlor. Miss Van.Orme;' and Mary said: 'Hush you silly boy;' and Charlie gnus mad, and said that ma said so herself,and filmy the primer at Mary; and then Miss Van .Ortne looked all whitelike and shut her eyes, and won't talk; and Mary said: `Now you've done it, Charnel' . Did Charlie ?" "Oh, you horrid boyl" cried Kate Abertudh. You are always in mtg. eider. I suppose Miss Van Orme has fainted. Go and tell mamma." "Who fa Miss Van Orme?" asked Bert. "Only the nursery governess. We do have such a bother -with them. One has stamper, another has head aches—and now, when. we thought we had got a iewel, here she Is Wilt "E think - Ise aught to try and 7rei vive her," saki Bart taking Char lie's band, while Notelet the way. ,BetWben - they reached the school. elleinMias Van-Orme had recovered her wow. and was sitting lean arm chair, while Mary vigorously kneed her pallid face. "For mercy's sake, what made you Sint, Miss Orme?" cried Kate.— ,','You almost threw Charlie into rim vuislons." 'Miss Van Orme stood an and looked beyond Miss Aberneth to Mr. Oreaterex, standing in the doorway, who came forward to her relief instantly. "You must not stand," he said. leading her back to her seat. "I think I have found a friend of mine" —turning to Kate. "Why did you run away from your friends?" he questioned, relieving Mary of the fan. "I ran away from my enemies. If you please." "Do you call me one?" Perhaps we had hetttr withdraw, said poor Kate, tossing her head to conceal her chargin. "Colne chil- dren!" "Thank you," Bert answered her; "I should like a few minutes alone with Miss Van Orme, if you please." "Oh, you had better gn back to /digs Kate in the dratying-room," said Miss Van Orme, when the door had closed upon them. "It will be a shame to disappoint Mrs. Aberneth; and, indeed, I can get along ery well without you, sir." "But I can't get along , Q6l out you." "And yet you know nothipg at all about me?" "1 am satisfied with my knowl edge. i know that you are charm ing. and that I love you." "Yon !oven woman sailing under an alias? I am neither Mrs. Small nor Miss Van Orme." "I don't cares fig who you are. I will marry you to-morrow, if you eansent, under whatever name you choose." "Generosity is catching. I will you m 57,04727 will nAt iI to to it eicept from 'ittirAWSe:ftbotdOreaterex." - But when he returned to the draw mg-room and told his story to Mrs. Aberneth. she insisted that the wed ding should take place at her house. Everybody was taken aback at Greaterex when Berthold wrote that he should bring his bride home the following week. "You have seen her," be wrote, "when she Was Mrs. Small, and lived in the cottage in Lover's lane. You remember, per haps, that you once sent her some summer sweetings. I owe my hap piness to those precious apple:Pit-Car oline will remember the occasion, because she offered to part with some of her wardrobe to the poor widow. "Oh! oh!" cried Caroline, "he has married the widow 'Small and all her children ! How could he? She's old enough to he his grandmother. Oh, dear! dear! dear! I shall never want to see another summer sweeting as long as I live. I wish you would order Spades to cut down the tree, mamma. No wonder an apple brought trouble into the world, and shut folks out of Paradise! It keeps its reputation up finely! To think that the heir of Grea terex should mar ry n hideous old widow !" Guess her surprise when Berthold opened the carriage door, and there descended a little person, who threw aside her veil, and diseinseLa daz zling skin ofrase mut (illy hues, eyes like summer brooks, brown and liquid, hair a ripple of stmheams— the semhlence of an angel in flesh and blood! "Where re —t he —the chil dren?" gasped Caroline. "yes," laughed Berthold. "and where are the wrinkles,and the gray hairs, and the sunken eves ? Is she an awful fright, Carrie?" "Summer sweetings are not so sour after all, mamma," said Caro line later. "I guess Spides may spare the tree." The next week Berthold overtook Maria Upton in his walk. I saw Mrs. Greaterex in church," said she "Did you see an antiquity with a false front 'piece?" "Now don't he disagreeable; how could I know? By-the-way, I have some news to tell you; I ain engaged.' "Allow me to congrattple your lov er. I suppose yon mean to entertain him with those precious letters of, mine?" "Your letters? Oh, I haven't the ghost of one lelt! I curled my hair on thein long ago; it was only the empty envelopes with which I teased you. But tell me about Mrs. Great erex. I hear it is like a story. "Yes; perhaps you have heard of the Prudhomtne heiress? I remem ber when the affair was much talked of, and thinking it sad enough! You see, Pauline was the last of her fami ly—she and a cousin- who inher ited in case of her death. The com mon report was that her loneliness and sorrow worked upon her mind till she was pronounced insane, and carried toan asylum; and the'cousin, being guardian and next heir, was left In irresponsible char the fortune, which was very large." "Yes, I know it," she answered prudhomml esthleivyedditri ragil l i T b u7 .l(' e ;ffi l ll:ntg:ntersifi.ceOncereawtehrei x e was Pau line Prudhomme . It appears she was no more crazy than you are; but having refused to marry her cousin, and he, fearing that she might mar ry elsewhere and will the fortune away from him forever, represented her as insane, bribed two physicians to serve his turn, and despatched her I to the asylum. One day she made her Marie, and came here under' OD the name of Mrs. Small, widow, to support herself by her own exer tions. thinking the title Mrs. would fimve more protection than that of Miss, and insure respectability. But, she was discovered in her seclusion: She took flight immediately. She met the keepers getting out of the train in which she took refuge, but they passed her unsuspecting. I fol lowed, on the next day, and the rest you know. I don't suppose that yob ever heard of the cousin ; but, in come you should ever chance to meet him, his name is Lucien Thorn." "Lucien Thom 1" Cried Miss Up ton, turning deadly pale, and sup porting herself on the arm of Mr. Greaterex. "I thank you. There can be but one Lucien Thorn. You have done me a great service, Mr. Greaterex, in marrying Miss Prud homme. lam engaged to her wick ed cousin, but you have saved me the ignominy of becoming his wife. 'Will you please call a carriage and send me home?" And It sae the summer sweetings that brought it all about. 1 Prom the Neal York livening Post.] IThe subjoined fairy tale is con tributed by one who has made a name for himself in a very different walk of Intellectual activity—name ly, as an artist who has paid par ticular attention to atmospheric ef fects in landscape, that Ls to say, to the diversity of lights and tints which In our country so remarkably change the aspect of scenery at dif ferent hours of the day or seasons of the year.] ;Many, intm y years ago—how many no man eett tell—there existed mul titudes of little inteligences which had no other sense than what an enonnougappetlteengenders. -They could tine only and oat that which suited them. Some lived on vegeta bles, others upon flesh. They were always eating. In fact they were gormandizers. Both were some what alike in form—little, round, at bodieo, withoutlegs or arms In those times there were no mi croscopes, nor-were there any living persons like ourselves to investigate these organisms of being. Even if there had been microscopes, or any pelson who could use these instru ments, they would have failed to dis cover the secret sources of life; for spirit, which is the source of life both of good and evil, cannot be dis cerned by mere sight, however mue the ingenuity of man may make it struments of great magnifying pow , These little intelligences, which we call monads, existed in myriads of thousands. A monad, you know, is the lowest form of animal life. They multiplied exceedingly, and were as numerous as the sand on the sea shores, which the prophet said no man could number. Well! One day a good Fairy ob served them, when she said to her self, "I will try what effect giving them eyes to see with will have;" for, as we have stated before, they had only one sense, that of taste, of which, hunger is begotten. So the Fairy, out of her great good pleasure,—&ve them eyes, which they used .with 'lignite delight. They were never tired of looking at the marvels of beauty everywhere around and they were so much taken with the occupation of sight-seeing, that their appetite of hunger had less do minion over them. The pleasure of eating was divided with the pleasure their eyes afforded. The good Fairy was satisfied with the gift she had bestowed -on these little Monads. So after a further lapse of time, when she regarded the good she had done, there was an other gift in store for them, „which MI 11. Dome ished 1818, THE MONAES-A FAME TALE. was tha t of speech. For this purpose she forincsl a Mouth and lips, with a wondrous .tongue to give to speech its accents. But as speech, would tp, of no use IrOttitlWere noneto - hear she added . ~,Tku1i00.1,0129,- ., ; with membraneslillnetutd"seeMtivettlet the least motion nfsound wasearried direct to the sense of hearing. ,They thus knew the expressed thoughts of those they htltrd, though both were separate and apart. '['he Monads now became very talkative. They were never tired of singing the praises and glory of Ihe good Fair•. Each one tried his ut• most power of eloquenceto impress on his hearers the greatness and good nes of the divine Fairy, for such was the name they gave to their I,eneflattor that had so blet*:ed then'. In the course of time, each one he- ca me emulous of out-rivalling, nth ers in oratory, till tit last some am hi tous one had became so eloquent as to excite envy in others who were less eloquent. The consequence was that evil sen timent ofjealousy arose in theirtnidst. But this was of very little account tor the strife was confined to words, and those of praise he their benefac tor—the good Fairy—who thought that h is em u lons condition was an ad vantage, for it prevented them trom indulging so much in the gratification of their grosser appetites to which they were still much inclined. She was well pleased to have every one striving to outsing the others and praise her. It was an evidence of their gratitude, and gratitude is a cardinal virtue. These Monads now could tell each other what they saw-around . them and at a distance. On those things that were near they 'were of One voice—that is, there was no dissent. But of those thingsseen at a distance. especially where the haze near the horizon tinted every object with the hues of heaven. there was much dis cussion, speculation and disagree- ment. The good Fairy noticed this, and thought if she added to her other gifth those of legs, they could go and find out the truth, and thus prevent erroneous opinions being formed. She therefore summoned the. Mo nads to her presence. and told them that she contemplated bestowing limbs that would enable them to travel and find out if their conjectures were correct or not. But they must first promise to make a beneficient use of their travels. With one accord all shouted and t , romised to make such use of the knowledge thus gained. Forthwith legs were given them. When they had been a little accus tomed to the use of their limbs, they ran and scampered about in the wildest glee, joyously shouting aloud to every one the Fairy's greatness and good They soittered them selves everywhere, and seemed as happy as the day was king. Now running about occupied so much time. and they were co overjoyed, that they did, not allow hunger to have more dominion over them than was sufficient to sustain their ener gies. The Fairy was exceedingly well pleased with her gifts. Their glee some life she liked. Shortly after she noticed some of them attempting to gather bright flowers and sprrklingobjects, but the toes of their feet were not fitted for such purposes. Once more she assembled them t _ . gether and asked them if they wan ed any other endowment of limbs. To which they replied in great mod esty,that "all her gifts were so fraught with wisdom that they preferred leaving it entirely to her good Om. ure." This modesty, this humility gave The good Fairy confidante that If she gave them arms and fingers they THE BEAVER-ARGES Is published every Wednesday in tire' old Argus building on Third etpeet, Bea ver, Pa., at 12 per year in advance. Cotnmunicatlona on subjects of local or general Interest are respectfully so- Betted. To insure attention fafora of this kind must Invariably be aooOmpa- Med by the name of the author. Letters and coMmunkatlons should be d. WHYAND.Ileaver, Pa. would 'we them ortli• fop flood pur poses. Bilt before bestowing. upon them this lest 'gift, she told them that there was good and evil In their use. They might use them to culti vate the earth, to make it give forth beauteous flowers 'and. delicious fruits.. This would be good; or they might use them for their own de struction, which would be evil. She then told them of the envies and jealousies which she feared. As long as these sentiments, she observed, were theoutcrop of no harm, for it would enable their community to improve and to perfect themselves; but if they used their arms for the purpose of gratifying hatred and ma lice, then their last gift would prove a curse to their peace and happiness. Thus, warning them of the good and evil in their use, she - wished to have a solemn promise that they would use their limbs for good and not for evil: This promise was giv en with great earnestness. Now, the good Fairy, having no serious doubt of their promise being duly observed after that warning she had given, arms and hands were bestowed. The first use they made of their hands was to build an altar to the 'good Fairy's honor. and after it was built, every-day they brought flow ers herewith to deck and sanctify it. For sometime all went well. The Fltiry was well pleased. She looked hAck on her labors and blessed them. The little animated lifonads, thmugW , her gifts, had now become moral in telligences.capableofjiniging of good and devil. Sheassembled them once more to' her presence; and told them she was about to leave, and that they must now beware of envy and jealously, of liatred and malice, and that they must do no wrong to each other, but live and love their neighbors as them - gel ves : and after bluing them again she went into a higher sphere than this earth of ours. where she remain some time, when she concluded to see how her earth-horn children con ducted themsselves. The morning arrived when she came within the earth's domain to see her chialren, but now no longer such. It was a bright, summer's day. The sun shone brightly. The air was genial and all nature was calm. The flowers blossomed and sent forth the sweet fragrance of their breath. The fruits had ripened into delicious nourishment. But be= hold ! the homes she had blessed were filled with ruin and desolation. Thee she viewed with sadness, and deeply mourned the perversion of her benefits. All her gifts had been converted into evils. The speech she had be-. stowed was no longer used to sing her praises and glory, but was per versely employed to obtain their own narrow, selfish aims of personal Am bition. A few of the , most eloquent were the ringleaders In strife. The good Fairy had been long for gotten. No longer Was she held in grateful remembrance. The rival orators sought only to glorify them selves and villify their rivals. Their eloquence was now alone used to for ment and intensify the enmity of each other. The rival factions fol lowed the vain promptings of thei leading ambitious orators. So sedi tious tumults, wars and a host of evils arose. To such an extent of violence did envy and jealous ambition lead the various communities that anarchy and misrule were-everywhere. The peace,ha ppiness and joy which the good fairy had witnessed when she left the earth'. were all changed. The strongest and the most self-will e} were using all these gifts to scourge and kill those who would not bow down to them nor worship them. The leaders had sought all manner of stimulants to pamper their appe tites and lusts, so that when they were not fighting and,,killing each other, they were employed in Ili& ous debaucheries. Their formerglut tonous appetites were now indulged j 1) u'Worse-extent than when they N3ers - In a nomad state, when. they _ had but one sense. Now, all these gifts of the fairy were employed to find means to gratify their enlarged range of lusts. Thus when she re turned to earth there were none to do her homage; but. on the contrary, when she chided them they sneered, jeered, leered and mocked her, till at last she repented of the gifts she had so freely bestowed; and then ascended into happier spheres and left the earth to the domain of nature, where the monads will remain in their low estates for ever and ever. The good Fairy could do.no more, she could only take away that which she Lad graciously given. Their nat ural life of mere animalism belonged not to her dominion. It belonged solely to natural life, over which she had no other control than to confer the gifts as has been here related.— These, as she had freely given, she could Of right as freely take/away. Encounter ultb n Shark. A recent number of the Honolulu Guzeffe gives the following account of the narrow escape of a Sandwich islander from being devoured by a shark : "\Ve learn from Kawaibae that about two weeks since a native Kahoio was attacked by a.. shark while on his way from the shore to the fishing groomd in the hay. The old man was going out in a small canoe, which. by his weight, was de pressed in the water so that his legs were hut a few inches a ove the sur- face. II e had just passed beyond the reef and was paddling along una ware of any danger, when a large shark made a break for him. The jaws of the ravenous fish closed upon the man's thigh and canoe,making a hideous wound in the former, somo eleven inches long, and tearing the flesh from the bone nearly half the eercumference of the thigh, leaving it hanging in shreds as the teeth irew away, and leaving In the wood of the latter three or four teeth,brok en off. The man was nearly dragged out of his canoe, and at the same time was almost swamped by the On set of the fish, which,disappointed of its prey, immediately disappeared. The old man, though bleeding pro fusely from his several wounds. was Able to get hack to shore, thankful for escaping with his life, and on landing received from Mr. Chilling. worth and his native neighbors whatever help they were able to be stow. From M. Chillingworth we hear the wound is doing well, and that the ofd man is in a fair way of recovering. The teeth that remained In the canoe Were two inches across the line where broken, thus Indicat ing a shark olunustial size as well as strength. The accident has caused the natives of Kawaibae to regard the placid waters of their bay as some what more unsafe than they have heretofore been considered to be." tt A-The Norwich Advertiser says: "A young lady, ve r y pretty, walked around the new ma (7 miles) in one hour and forty-dve minutes. We remember escorting i one around than road by moonlight. Time—fotg hours and forty minutes. But thee she said she wasn't in a hurry. The old folks had gone to ramp meeting, and she had.a night key." • tDQs. A story is told of a gentleman who spends his evenings at the club room. Coming home late one even ing, his wife said : "I suppose you have been to the club, as usual, I wish it would sink " my (IPar," was the lit answer, "we ih.mght it would,a d so I stopped to tee about it."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers