SELECT MISCELLANY.
ROSIiCADT'S TIME VNIPII.
"Then you are determined to diso
bey me, Rose?"
"Yes. Since you command me to
do sonfething which is.unjust, and
which will make my life miserable.
I consider myrelt under no obliga
tions to obey such commands—even
from my father !"
"Undutiful, disobedient child!"
said Colonel Cady, in a rage. "If you
will not treat me as your father,
will not treat you as my child. Obey
ine, or leave the house. Choose be
tween- the two. immediately!"
"I would choose anything rather
than marry that man—even death.
believe he is a scoundrel and a liber
tine !"
"There is no use in prolonging the
conversation. You have chosen yaur
path, and henceforth you are no child
of mine ; and in my house I will not
hear the honorable name of Jacioton
Garner insulted by any one !"
Colonel Cady was pacing the room
and flourishing his cane menacingly
toward his daughter.
"1 am ready to go-at any moment
wo-.-ri you will give mesome money,"
answered Rose, looking up very
calmly."
- .
"I tell you, you are no child of
mine !" screamed the Colonel, "and
out a penny of money shall you have.
YOu have'have chosen your own
way, and you may go on it, but
wholly independent of me."
"Very well," said Rose, rising.
"You'll kiss me good-bye, though,
tattier. You know we may never
meet again."
"Impudent coolness!" exclaimed
the Colonel, stamping his foot and
flourishing his cane over the head of
his daughter. "Leave my presence
immediately!"
"Very well," said Rose, going to
ward the door.. .she turned about
with her hand - on the door knob.—
'!Who will you get:to:.bethe your
head when it mites, read to you when
you are tired, stay with you night
rpi day when you are sick with the
r h eu 'oafish]?"
Von saucy, disobedient child!"
-aid the Colonel, rushing towards her
with his cane upraised, as if he
meant to strike her to the floor.
"Don't dare to say another word.
Leave this room and t, nee unmedi_
atel v !"
Ves. sir," said Rose, with a mock
courtesy ; and dodging the cane, she
tied from the room out into the
kitchen.
I tester, the housekeeper, was there
ironing.
"Ifow terribly hol,,it is In 'here!"
said Rose, "Come out in the porch ;
I scant to tell you something."
Hester never refused Rose any
thing. She put down her flat irons,
and followed her out into the clean
porch, shaded with morning glories,
"Well, now, if thatain't the mean
est thing!" said Hester, atter Rase
had told her about the interview she
had just had with her father. "What
child, on earth can you do? You ain't
iii more tit to earn your owii
than a baby. I shall go with you if
you must go. Why I wouldn't
trust you out of my sight, child."
"No," said Rose, "1 couldn't have
you leave papa, anyhow, Hster. Ile
needs you more than I do."
"You think more of him than he
does of you, Rose; perhaps, now he'll
get over his pet in a little while.-
I)un't hurry right off; wait a little,
and see if he don't feel sorry for treat=
in' you so. Ile thinks as much of ye
as he does of his eyes when he ain't
mad."
"Well, but he told Inc to leave the
house, immediately, you know, Hes
ter; and so, of course, 1 can't stay
here to wait for him to relent."
"4 HI, dear," groaned Hester, "what
can you do? What will you do?"
"Stay up in the garret," said Rose,
in a Whisper, and looking cautiously
around her.
"That's just it," said Hester, "you
are mighty shrewd, Rase. - \ - ou take
all of your things and move up in
the garret, and I'll carry your vict
uals to you and nobody but you and
me will know anything about it."
After a little wore whispered talk,
Rose went to her room, took such
things as she would be likely to take
were she to leave the house, and car
ried them to the garret. She wrote
u very pretty letter to her Unrelent
ing hither, and left it on her dressing
table.
In the meantime Hester had been
at work in the garret sweeping and
dusting, and trying to make it a
pleasant home for poor little Rose, as
she called Colonel Cady's spirited
daughter. She put down sonic strips
of carpeting, and carried up a great
anti chair, a table and a writing desk,
and the room looked really inviting
and pleasant when Rose entered it as
a primmer.
"I think 1 (lin endure to stay here
as long as papa can get on without
un:." ~.lid Rose in a satisfactory tone,
meting heaself in the great aro I -chair
and putting her feet nn the foot-stool
near leer. "This is a lovely view out
of the window. Now, if 1 were only
on artist, or a poetess, or even a nov
el writer. 1 could have a fine time
lucre; but I am none of these, so I
‘k ill embroider father stone slippers,
tu=i priusent him when begets over his
pet. Now, lam sure he has no alea
tif toy going away, but he is so very
impulsive. I think it time he learn
ed a tesstun on the : SU liject."
And with her mind overflowing
with such thoughts, Rose Catfy leap
ed leek in her cushioned chair, and
gumsl out on the beautiful landscape.
"I wish 1 had some money of toy
own,'" she soliloquized, "It was so
strange that lir andfather ltordon's
will was lust. 1 have heard say he
willed to my tnother an immense
fortune; but the will was lost, and
the one made a number of years be
fore that, when my grandfather %Vag
angry with her, was executed, and
the money all went to some chants
hie institution. Mamma knew there
was a later will—she i•raw it; and if 1
eould only find it, I'm sure papa
would have no desire for me to mar
ry Jackson ()artier. He thinks it
would all be for my good to marry
this rich old man, since he lost so
much of Ili.; property of late; but
had rather live on bread and watt r
than lotto it. I would work my fin
gers oft first.
She sat there until the twilight
came stealing on, and a feelin g of sad
ness stole over her.
"I do wish Htter would mule up,"
she said, half aloud.
But she had no more than uttered
the words when she heard a light,
cautious step on the stairs, and in a
moment Hester appeared, bearing a
tray ofternpting food.
"It is rather late for your supper,
child," she said, setting the tray on
the table,' "but your father has been
ask in' me. so many questions that I
uldn't get away sooner, and I'm
'fraid I've told him some things that
ain't exactly true. I had to quibble
mite, buti tried to keep truth on my
side."
"tiles he got my letter?" asked
Rose anxionsly.
"La, yes, at supper-time when you
didn't come doWn he began to look
uneasy; finally he looked at me side
ways, and said: Where's 11,435 e? Is'nt
she corning down to tea' I looked
as unconcious as I could. 'Why,
4you turndd her out doors,' I said,
'and she took yap at your word.' I
thought the grew 'a little pale, but
he began to storm like he generally
d4cs, knocked a plate from the table,
and stepped on the cat, and stirred
things up generally. •She's a little
fool,' he said, 'but let her go. A
child who won't obey me is no chill
of mine.' She left you a note,' I
said. Ile told me to get it. and 1 did.
He read it through, and then tore it
to pieces and stamped them under
his feet. He didn't eat a mouthful
of supper, and he asked me all man
ner of questions, to see if I know'd
anything about-where you had gone;
but of course I didn't know nothin'
about it. and so he stormed into the
parlor, where Jackson Garner was
waitin' for him."
"Then he's here:" I'd dlileit rath
er be in the garret than in his pres
ence," said Rase. •
Itose retired very early that night.
and was soon on the little white tied
in one corner of the garret, while her
father was welkin his room In great
anxiety' and sorrow. lie had told
Jack Sou Garner of berrefusal to mar
ry him, and tier flight from the house;
and the-rich old scoundrel comforted
him by saying she would soon be
hack, that she only wanted to be a
little contrary; it was the nature of
all women; still, Col. Cady felt uneasy
and disturbed.
"Where could the little girl be
that•night!" he said to himself as lie
paced his room back and forth.
He slept very little that night, but
the next day tried to appear as un
cointarned as tamible.
Rose awoke in the morning re
freshed, but the day seemed very
long and tedious. She read, embroid
ered, and gazed out of the window;
but stie eoeldnt sing for fear she
should be heard That was a great
trial. Hester stayed with her very
lit tit; she dared do nothing to attract
the °attention of the Colonel. To
ward sunset, lonesome and uneasy,
she went to a ponderous chest. of old
yellow papers which had 1 elonged
to pier grandmother, and lifted a back
the heavy cover.
"Who knows'!" said she. "Per
haps grandfather's last will was lost
among these papers. I will look
them all over and see."
She sat down on the floor, and com—
menced pulling them out on her lap.
She looked at them one by one until
it was so dark she could not distin
-1
guish the letters; then she went back
to the window. In the morning she
re-commenced the search, and con-
tinned it nearly the whole day, but
with no success.
That night, when every one in the
house had retired, she rebeil herself
in a white dress, and combed her
long hair out, letting it fall louse
about her shoulders.
"Every one is so afraid about
ghosts here," she reasoned, "that if
I am seen; no one sill stop long
enough to see who I am.''
She stole cautiously down the stairs
and out into the beautiful starry
night.
She wore no crinoline, and as she
glided along under the maple trees,
she did seem like a spirit, and the
first sight of her would have startled
the stoutest heart. It was nearly
midnight and as she stood among
i
the roses n the garden, and pressed
the dewy petals to her tips, a desire
to sing tookjetsse&sitin of her, and so
she IrommentN---1( low, warbling
tune, as she bent over the roses.
She had sung but a few minutes,
when she heard a window tieing
opened, and, looking up, saw it was
the window of her father's room.—
She ceased singing immediately, and
glided under the maples until the
window was once more clots, d, and
all wits still, then- she went back to
the house again, and stealthily stole
up to the garret.
The next day she continued in het
search among the old papers, but
night found her still unsuccessful.
At midnight again she stole out in
to the garden, and this time a neigh
bor passine home late utught a
glimpse of ° her, and fled in terror,
supposing sne was a ghost.
For se‘eral nights —more than a
week—she Made her midnight visit
to the garden, until there was a story
circulating that the premises of Cul.
Cady were haunted. The old man
was a little superstitious, and as he
had seen t he wh ite robed figure once,
and heard its low, and, it seemed to
lain, unearthly voice, he began to
believe himself that his premises
were haunted, a secretly he believ
ed it was a Judg m ent sent upon him
for driving his,daughter from his
door.
The low voice and long hair, re
minded him of his wife, who had
long been in heaven.
Perhaps her spirit could not rest
while her child was a wanderer from
her home. The old man was in
great trouble; he had thoroughly re
pented the hasty step he had taken;
and he cow menctsl a search for his
daughter. Meanwhile Rose had
been searching every day for the will,
Ml==l=MMl
paper from the old chest, and a little
disappointed, she threw till the old
papers lxick again. and was about to
close the lid upon them, when hold
ing the cover a little carelessly ;n her
small hand, it fell, making an' enor
mous noise, and shutting u large por
tion of her drois in with the papers.
She raised it, -a little frightened
lest the noise had been heard, when,
to her astonishment.' she saw that
:rom the inside of the cover there
_had fallen a thin lid. and a package,
old and yellow, had fallen with it.
Almost sure it was the lost will,
he ("aught It eargerly and opened it,
found it to be as she had expected,
and she was an heiress tb great
wealth.
"I'll remain in this prison no lon
ger," she said, delightedly; and with
the will in her 4he rushed down
to the parlor, where she found her
fat her, look inz pale and dejected.
Ile looked at her a moment in be
wilderment, then caught her to his
breast, and almost smothered her
with kisses.
"My poorshild," he said, "Jack
son Garner Will never trouble you
again. tan you ever forgive me?"
I have suffered a world of distress!"
All was forgiven, anti when the
Colonel 'saw the will, which he had
long ago : given up . all hopes of ever
seeing, he flourished Rose about the
room ; acting like a delighted child.
"You are a . shrewd little girl," he
said, "to be under your father's root
all this time, while the neighbors
thought you a ghost, and I was send
ing men all about tbecountry to find
you. I think I Calf risk you any
n here, and I will tell George Snow
that I will give you to hint in spite
of his being poor, when I give you
to anybody."
Rose blushed, and in after years
when she was the wih' of George
Snow, and her old father dandled
her children on his knee, he delight
ed in telling them of their mother's
hiding in the garret, and how he re
pented of his hasty words.
Senator Schurz and Prealdentia
Patronage.
NEW YORK, July Schurz,
in a letter to the 7ribune, says the
letter quoted in his St. Louis speech
concerning the patronage in connec
tion with the San Domingo busing,
was addzewwd to him by General
Alfred Pleasonton, lute Commission
er of Internal Revenue. It was
written, says Schurz, in reply to a
note from me the contents of which
1 have a memorandum, which reads
as follows , :: "Ast Pleaflonlon wheth
er he. remembers a convemition he
had with toe concerning .an Domin
go, in which he said if I would sup
port the President, I should have all
the patronage I wanted, &c., and ask
him whether he w•as authorized by
the - President to do so." General
Pleasonton's letter in reply is quoted
'duty speech. Iha ve since received
from General Pleasonton the follow
ing note:
New Ydrk, July 26, 1372.—Dear
Sir ; General, of course I have no ob
jection to your eiving my name to
the public. In explanation of the
facts, 1 would slay that. being a friend
of the President. n. well as of your
self, I desired you should be on good
'terms, and you should understand
that theke is no personal feeling in
the way4frelations mutually sans
factory:' Your statement is correct
that the President wankd your sup
port for his San Domingo iicheme,and
that you could have had the patron
age of thd Government for giving it.
That was the distinct itopressioo the
President's conversation made upon
my mind, and 1 communicated it to
you at the -time. 1 f the President
positively denies having had any
sueh conVer3ritsion. I regret it, I may
ennole myself with the reflection
that this is 'the first time that any
statement of mine has been question
ed, while lit President has had occa
sion bet this to distrust the accu
nicy of his recollections.
Truly yours. A. PLEASONTON.
AT - jaailltAlFiLLS.
The Blushing Brides— Their (being
Heard Above the Voice of the Pall
ing Water—Gossip About the Reg
ular, Visitors—The Belle of the Sea-
CM
A correspondent w4ting from Ni
agara Falls soya thatirpon arriving at
the depot with theother unfortunates,
he was glared upon by the haektuen,
who were nicely caged and chained in
a little plitke in the centre of the de
[ad. Ile adds A few years ago these
hackmen and drivers gut to be 80 very
demonstrative that they tore inno
cent piv , -NengeN in pieces and deposit
ed their n mains - in triumph at vari
ous hotels. I understand before they
chained the drivers they used to en
teethe' cars. and capture the passen
gers, take them out and driving them
around the place, utterly regardless
of the fact that mild-mannered old
men and frantic women declared in
piteous accents that "they didn't
want to stop but were going right
through to Chicago." Things are
different now. The hackmen are
changed and subdued.
During the past week the weather
has ben cold, actually cold, so that a
blazing fire has been very com
fortable. Even as I write there is a
fire smouldering in thegrate. The
evenings have been chilly and an
overcoat has been my constant eOlO
- whenever I take a prome
nade at night. The differenw in
temperature between Niagara to-day
and New York two weeks ago is
something to wonder at. The cold
snap has in a slight measure checked
the current of visitors; but this is
only local and does nut effect the
great tide of travel. Nearly every
day there is a school picuig. hers,
from the country, within a radius of
forty miles, and this makes glad the
hearts of the curiosity sellers, even if
it does not help the hotel keepers
much The leading hotels are well
tilled, though they are by no weans
crowded. There are a number of the
first families of New York spending
the season at the Cataract and the In
ternational.
THE BELLE OF NIAGARA
this sea on is a beatiful blonde, rather
petite, with blue eyes and a wealth of
the fairest hair. She drives about ro
a basket phaeton, accompanied only
by a younger sister. She, is well
known in New York society, for she
is none other than the charming Miss
B—, of Madison avenue. The fab
ulously rich young widow is here, of
course. She Isalways said to be here
during the season, and my friends
have said to me as some mirriage roll
ed by, "There she is; look quick 1"
1.-z-would ask, Who? and be told that
ft was the rich young widow Then
it would be too late to t arch a glimpse
of lwr, and so I have not seen her. 1
begin to think the "rich young wi&
ow" is a myth, fur only yesterday I
turned my horses and passed the car
riage which a friend said contained
the fair widow, only to be greeted by
a stare from a red-faced English tour
i,l, who was the sole (x..curant of the
vehicle. )I ‘ y friend said he made a
mistake— it was nut the widow's turn
out. I was of "very much the smile
opinion myself. 1 don't wish to tie
hasty about the matter, but I think
this widow story Is a hoax. There is
A LITTLE, OLD, DRIED UP FRENCH
COUNT
here, who has been here every year
since 1 (mil remember. He is not
very particularly attractive, and is
the very last person in the world you
would suspect of being a Count. lie
receives letters and packages without
number through the mbils, all nd-
dres.,ed to Monsieur le Compte de
—. I pity the poor exile. lor our
wine doesn't agree with hiin. That
regular nuisance of an individual,
" the old visitor," who first cuprie
here when the place was a wilder
nes' laid he was a boy, is also here,
and he et,rners you up and tells you
hos. the falls are receding, that they
have rruu►bled away and moved up
eight feet in•lifty years, and then pro
ceeds to figure out the length of time
which must elapse before the falls
moving ut the same rate will reach
Lake Erie. I suggest that the wear
ing away might be stopped by drain:
ins the river, and tu%vardly wish that
the same procwo might he applied to
himself. The grca►t rovial study of
the place is
THE BRIDFN AND GROOMS
There is such an amazing variety
of the species here; they conic and go,
and attempt to deceive people by
striving to act like old tnarried.Tolks,
and failing as piteously as the silly
ostrich when it hides its head in the
sand, imagining that its body is con
cealed. Some of the brides are shy,
some cool and collected; some are tall,
others areshort; many are young, and
few are old. There goes a nicely
matched couple, passing the window
this very instant. Everybody thinks
they are father and daughter, and ev
erybody remarks how dutiful the
daughter is, and how atTeetionate the
father seems. The lady is about 19;
dark, beautiful, Bashing eyes, pearly
teeth, which gleam out from coral
lips when she smiles; step is elastic as
a_ fawn's. Her companion Is old—
say sixty—wrinkled, hair and beard
dyed, but gray at the roots; his snsilcs
are grimaces, and he battles despe
rately with rheumatism. The:e two
are husband and wife—June and De
cember, winter and spring.
Til loUNG LADY SACRIFICEI
lIERESLF FOR MONEY,
and does not attempt to mineral the
fact, but has told several friends that
such was the case. It was a mere
matter of husinev4. She lived in Sa
vannah; the man she loved was
young but poor; she never would
marry a poor man, and when a HA
old fellow time from the North tint
offered her his hand and brown stone
mansion she jumped at the chance
and married the man, or rather his
money. He has children older than
his wife, and is obliged to keep a
sharp eye on his eldest son to guard
against the young man's running
away with hisstep-mother. The ho
tel piazzas are sorry places for crusty
old bachelors after nightfall, for the
billing and cooing of the newly mar-
ried pairs drowns the voice of the
mighty cataract. The Falls seem to
be a
NICE, HEALTHY PLACE FOR LOYERS
There are so many places where
the Charleses and A ugustusesean ap
pear hold and courageous, where
their fair young companions can as
sume the confiding, helpless role to
perfection. I f any one desires to be
made heartily sick of love-making
and budding matrimony, let him
come here for a season. Whenever I
get nicely sailed in a snug corner
about the hotel, or wander off into
some secluded spot to enjoy my news
paper and cigar, 1 am sure to hear
some such aggravating remark as
this: "Now, dear Tom, do you really'
love me as much as—. Oh ! you
naughty fellow, you've spoiled my
hat and massed my hair all up; how
could you?" I generally move out
of the Immediate vicinity. There is
no use trying to escape from fate,
however, for it is the tonne in the
parlors, at the tables, on the piazza
or in the walks. The same old . story
is told anew at five O'clock in the'
morning and at all other unreasona
ble hours. I presume, and, there is no
more use in trying to convince these
honeymoon-struck ones of the silli
ness of the thing than there would he
in trying to stop the great river in
its murse which,likea gas-metre runs
on forever. Every now and then the
place is visited by small
DELEGATIONS OF THE "LO"FAM I Ll".
• A
short time since there were a lot
of Sioux Indians here, and more re
cently a number of Apaches have
"done" the place. It is amusing to
sve with what contempt these sava
ges from the great West look upon
the native curiosity sellers and bas
ket makers, who eke out a living
about the Falls. The Indians here,
as elsewhere in this State, have great
ly degenerated, and are about as no
ble as sheep. Everything was looked
upon with wonder and amazement
by the children of the Setting Sun;
they bathed themselves in the clouds
of mist and spray below the Falls and
drank\ the hest wines with joy, it
being furnished by admiring specta
tors. It looked hard to see those "Sobs
of tha Forest" drinking champagne
and smoking "Henry Clays," when
I knew from experience that they
preferred whisky and pig -tail tobac
co
THE HOPS
at the leading hotels have been very
pleasant this season. as the music is
excellent and a large number of the
elite of Buffalo society come down
every Friday night and remain over
Sunday. Some improvements have
been made in the place this season,
but it is ►much the same as of old.
The curiosity shops and
swindles are as numerous us ever,
while the chief attractions remain
the same. It strikes we that if there
is any place worthy of the name of a
watering plum, it is Niagara Falls.
"Waterfall is here." The Falls used
to be the fashionable watering place,
but between the lia•lktueo and attrac
tions offered/ at Long Brunch and
Saratoga the place has last its pres
tige, and has come te be hooded upon
as a quiet side station. And yet kits
of people take a grca►t deal of solid
comfort here.
-..---
A DANE LIE REFITTED.
The whole gist and force of The
Binghamton t. (publican's calumny
was a charge that a bargain or com
pact, or some sort of arrangement,
had been Made between Horatio Sey
mour and some one else, whereby
said Seymour was to be made Secre
tary of State in case Horace Greeley
shall be chosen PrtNident. We have
awaited with aurae curiosity tbe
velopinents on this point, being AS
sured by Mr. Greeley that no one
ever suggested the name of Horatio
Seymour to him as a candidate for
any (dike on earth, while he never
wrote a line to Seymour, received
one froin him, or had any sort of
message (ruin him respecting any
°thee on earttr.
For a full year prior to the Cincin
nati Convention men of divers poll
tica had written to Mr. Greeley, sug
gestink; that he should be a candidate
for President. He wrote to no per
son whatever, except in reply to
these solicitations, and never named
himself when a thousand tunes ask
ed, " \V ho shall be the One Term mil
"didate for next President?" Of the
answers he Faye to the letters ad
dressed to him on this subject a part
have betn given to the public with
out objection. on his part, though all
of theta were private. All know
that the tenor of a part of them was
-I•Wait. it is not yet time to open
"the next . Presidential canvass:"
while to the residue he said: "1 do
"not think the opposition to Gen.
"Grant can be concentrated on me."
If any one has any letters from him
of a different tenor (r u in these, no
matter how confidential, we ore au
thorized by Mr. Greeley to challenge
their publiottion.
As to those recently pretending to I
give the substant:e of any !rums
written by him, we are also ituthm
ized to pronounce their statements
gressly tartrue. lie 'lever desired
any person on earth to get up a meet
ing in his behalf. lie never invited
auy person to visit New-York in or
der to confer with him °IOW sub
ject of the Presidency. And he nev
er invited any person to visit Hora
tio Seymour or any one else iu 'artier
to win his fsvoror secure hissupport
for any office whatsoever. \\ e re
peat that, while quite a number have
mid rts•bed Mr. Greeley on this sot -
ject, and some of them have evinced
a disposition to run where they were
not sent, Mr. Greeley has pursued
the even tenor of his way, and often-
er repelled than invited proffers rrf
support for the Presidency. If any
one has letters from him which are
alleged to conflict with this, state
me IL now prudes*. them or/ be .or
ever silent.—Nero York TriSune.
A Grammrs'leal DlNilugue
The following tonyersati be
tween a young lady Who wrote for
magazines, and an' old gentleman
who believed he could speak Eng
lish, occurred so►hewhere in Mama
chusetbi, and is ([noted fur the bene
fit of grammarians.
Old Gentleman—" Are there any
houses building in your village?"
Young Lady—" No. sir. There is
a new house being built for Mr.
Smith, but it is the carpenters who
are building."
• (;entleman—"True; I sit corrected.
To be building is certainly a different
thing from to be being built. And
how long has ?Ir. Smith's house been
being built ?"
Lady —( Looks puzzled a moment,
and then answers rather abrubtiy.)
"Nearly a year."
Gentleman—"how much longer
do you think it will be being built ?"
Lady---lexplosivelyi"Don't know."
Gentleman —"I should think Mr.
Smith woald be annoyed by its being
so long beiiig built. for the house he
now ix cuples being old, he must
leave it, and the new one being nnly
built, instead of being built as he ex
, peeled he can not--"
here the gentleman perceived that
the lady had disappeared.
-.4. 4) 4....
A Neat Keptirtee.
A story of James 11. Baird, the ar
tist, illustrating his quickness of re
partee is located at the old Broadway
House, in Cincinnati, where the bet
ter class of gentlemen were wont to
congregate. It seems that, upon one
occasion, the Broadway was visited
by a party of young bucks from Lou
isville, who had inherited the tradi
tional dislike of Cincinnati and her
customs. As a large party of Cincin•
pat! gentleman were seated In the
traditional room, engaged in conver
sation, one of the Louisville visitors
attracted everybody's attention by
vociferating to his friends, "Conic,
gentlemen, let's have a Cincinnati
treat." Thereupon each member
stepped up to the bar, and calling for
a drink, paid each his own score, and
then laughed merrily at the supposed
insult they had conveyed. Beard
saw their intent, and, turning to his
companions, said, "Come boys, lets
haven Louisville treat." They obey
ed, and emptied their glaws, when
Beard winked "loudly" at the har
keeper, and said. "Charge it." The
laugh turned on the Louisville party.
A Longer ('oat or a Mborter Cod-
fish.
An anecdote worth laughing over
is told of a man who had an infirmi
ty as well as an appetite for fish. He
was anxious to keep up his character
for honesty, even while making a bill
with his merchant, as the story goes,
and when his hack was turned the
honest buyer slipped a codfish up un•
der his coat-tail. But the garment
was too short to cover the theft, and
the merchant perceived it.
"Now, &lid the customer," anx
ious to improve all the opportunities
to call attention to his virtues. Mr.
Merchant, I have traded with you a
great deal and have paid yon prompt
ly and honestly, haven't I ?".
"Oh, yes," answered the merchant,
"I have no complaint."
"Well," said the customer, "I al
ways insisted that honesty was the
best policymand the best rule to live
and die by."
"That's so," replied the merchant,
and the customer turned to depart.
"Hold on friend !" cried the mer
chant; "speaking of honesty, - I have
a bit of advice to give you. When
ever you come to trade again you
had better wear a longer coat, or stea
a shorter cod-fish.",
Apple Dumpling.—Make a crust of
one quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls
of ereum-of-tertar, oue teasp3ontul of
soda, a tablespoonful of batter or lard, a
little salt, and milk enough to make a
dough that can be roller) nut. Cut this
dough in eight pieces, roll them thin,
put slioes of sour apple upon them, fold
them up tight ind steam or bake. Bik
ing will require twenty minutes: steam
ing an hour. Either solid or liquid
sauce may be used.
Mkt cellaneous,
Attractive Stock!
JOSEPH I%' ..Mc
Quay's Building* 3d
" We Studiously av
Fancy Dry Goods :
The Latest Novelties to
FANCY DRY GOODS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
J A RANESE PLAIDS,
JA,PANESE LINEN,
FANCY POPLINS,
BLACK SILKS,
TRIMMING SILKS AND SATINS,
DOLLY VARDEN PRINT,
WHITE GOODS, P. K's, and
Light Fancy SHAWLS & SCARFS;
NEW SPRINGISKIRTS.
.•
- NEW WHITE SKIRTS;
LADIES' MUSLIN UNTDERWEAR,
DOLLY VARDEN SKIIIT:!1&, Bustles.
WE SHALL
LADIES SLT3IMEII, SUITS IN WHITE
EN, CROQUET, and other New Mated
JOS. It. M'ell
May I;6m
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from Olio to Tweak/ Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after readintra adverttaernent need any ono
8 mut wrem PAIN.
ILLDWAT'S ADY BELIEF Is A CURE
. .
YOR EYE= PAIN.
It was the 'rand it
The Only Path _Remedy
that tortantly dohs the toad esorttota. thig patio. Oar.
Inftsauttationo. sad cures Conseettocut. whether of
the Looe. * ,... l 3toottih. Bowels, or other &oda or °ream,
by ens a
ri 0:13TO TWENTY MINUTES.
No tenet how violetor esocesiethltr the Pale the ,
ItfIEUMATItt, 15ed-rtideo, Infirm, eztphled, Nee.
eons, Netuatec. or prostrated with dliweee may seder.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF'
WILL Ammo INSTANT EASE; ,-
LNFLAMMATIOPI of THE KIDNEYS. •
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PAgITATION OF THE H.EADT.
nTsranica.o UP DIPHTHERIA.
ibsvatßU, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE.,
NEURALGIA. REEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS. AOUE CHILLS.
The application of the NlX&lief to the part
or parts where the pain or 7of
will &Toni
eon and comfort,
Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will M a
few moments ta ro CRAMPS, hPARIIIII, 60UB
STOMACH. HEARTDUILN._ lIICK HEADACHE.
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND 121
THE DOWELS, and all INTERNAL PUNS.
Travelers should *berm wry • bottle of jirnd•
easy% Ready Relief with —thm. • hes drops In
water will prevent sickness or Wes from change ut
water. It to belie than Fomth Dandy militias sci
a stimulant.
7111 E.
FEVER AND AGUE 11aUld AGU
for Any cents. There.
Is not • remedial agent Is this world that will core
leaver and Ago; aad all oars Nefarious, Ilillona.
Mi Tlgroid
i lflow ;. attl u er t er
u rev i eag r ell
READIr eents per bottle. Bold by
Druggists.
'HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH rtwee—rx-
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEICHIT—CLEAR
SKIN AND DEAUTITUL COMPLEXION SE ,
CURED TO ALL. -
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
II AS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHINO CURES •
Si) QUICK,. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGEti
THE BODY URI/ER(lO6k UNDER THE IN•
PLUENIIE OP THIS TRULY WONT/I=UL
LIEDICLNE. TUAT
Every Oaktntnerease In Flesh
and We tls Been and Felt.
THE ODE 'l' BLOOD PIIHIFIBIL
of the SARSAPARILLIAN NE
SOLT - NWT mentrindente tbsonghtbe liV u lertat.
Urine, awl M, geld" sad Juan of the the
rigor of life, ftw rendre the wanes attar y with
new sad musk mateetaL licrefela, Syliblita it ga
samption. Olandalar dY Ulcers In the
Month, Ttwormg v iodes Ati tee Gish& and ether pane
of the Ern, Stromous D
tire lers t „ us = the wont toms at St e rSems.
Ersptiqui. Tam Souse . Sand tread. Tang OM
SWIDOtriS. Acne. Binh Span, Worms
In the Plea. Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, end
all weakening end painful dbehariren, Night Swine
Lou. of Sperm- and ail of the life prbenple,
ere within the sonatas range of Ws wonder of Mod
ern Cbetalstry. and a few dare use will prove to
any person using It for either of thaws Axon el dhow
ittftent Poorer to rum them,
ut only does the SaillAll113111•11 Resoanare
nen all known remedial agents In the rum or chrome,
Serefttiona,Coutantional„ and Skin themen ; but It
Is Ow only positive Cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
trmary, and Womb dinensta. Gearel. Inatertes,
!homy, Ittoppape'of Water, Inoontinsows d Urine,
th Ln
ere t orre
d's M br an l se, u Al
dew orlno. w th el a wa t er ls w ick
cloudy. mired with sus tunes ilk. the white of an
egg, b ilious s Ilse whits stin. or then/ leo morbid.
dark. appearance. and white bone-dust de
poldta. and when there is a pricking. burning 4.."-
tiou when pawing water. and pain to the mall of
We Dank end along the Loins. nine. 014 st.
WORMS.-The
—The only known sad sure remedy
for oraw—Pn, rape, etc.
0
Tumor of 12 Year's Growth
Cured by Radurayls Resolvent.
Bastaar Jolty Ix, isAt.
Da. &weer I Imre had Orari ae Tonne la dor ovaries
atid bowels. Alt the Dation WA "lbw ern be bole far It."
I tried erre, thing tlut was reemesenated bat hotblag
he ear. I sae year Itarsaleesi. and thought I resole try
It ; bet bad .. Ifith In It, Wawa* I bad sabred fin twelve
yaw. I took Wit. et fl. Iteesiveva .ad one ben of
Ilederay'. PliJa, sad two bentn of jour Raney Relief' and
there Is sot a of blear L., be teen oe felt. End I fad
better, taw., aeol happier thee I In.. for soelve yens.
TI.. worst Wont lima in lb./ Mt tidy of db. 1...we15, own
the rah. I write ilsie to j.. lOW the Ireo.G. of *ann.
Tea raa peAtab it If yes enema P. ILNAPP.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with meet g un in ,
turgv :gelato, purify, cleanse, ant drengthen.
8; ,.. 1 , 4 10;1 . X . a for the cure of all disorders of the
la Liver, Bowel; Kidney; Bladder, Nervous
D Headache, Constipation, Costiveness,
/tll o Billowness„ Bilious FeTti,
higaountaton of the Bowel; Plias, and all Derange*
moots of the Internal nicer; Warranted to effect •
positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mow ,
cury„ndrierals, or deleterious drugs.
gar Observe the following ermrdnllid muffing
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
C..."P" , ••• losoot Mee, Fortnew .1 the Blond is the
Heed. Acidity .1 the Ittneemett, Nears, Hertbetre, Morose
at Food, Iratees of Weight la the Sumo*. Soar Lehtth
Weft, Makin oi iletttertes et the lit .1 the Stoesech, Soho.
Wag of th e Herd, Harried ea Mean Bruttitteg. Flutter
• ot the Hoot,Coektreg er silfoodias Smoothso wham to
• Lytae Poeta., Molars of Vision, Dots or Weir Wore
the 1111, Favor &eel Dell Pus to the Hoed. Deettleacy
of Itenferatioe, Telloosees of the Ohio wad trot, NI. la
the fade, Chat, time., mites Moho. of Hue. Derain
I. the
Ilk few doses of RADWATS PILLS will the the
system from all the stove-nursed divordera. Price, 15
cents per box. BOLD BY DBUG9ISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE.' Bead one letter
stamp to BADW AY a CO.. No. 8 7 ) I h l dm Leta,
New- Yost. tufortuation worth thottodids .15 to
sent you.
A Word to You, 'Friend !
FOR G 001) COFFES
FOIL 0001) TEAS
FOR GOOD SUGARS
Pun Gaul) SPICES
FOR Go( )11 FLOUR
FOR GOOD FEED
FOR (()D TORACCo
FOR GOOD FIOARS
Putt EVEity'r ii 1 N 0 00 0 D
IN THE
Grocery and Provision Line,
AND AT PRICES THAT CAN'T
BE BEAT IN BEAVER gm ELnEwHERE.
GO TO
S. sNipc-;,-valt
341 flitreel, BEAVER. PA.
finlol2 19
James H. RahkM,
DEALER Is
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
(TTTLERY, PLATED WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
Japanuese and Plain Pate Ware,
ITII EVEBY7IIINO xEc Exs Ry FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Call and aft nui mock and learn our prices.
No. 6th St., (Late St. Glair 67.)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
novl-11
BOUGIITON*B A DJUSTA BLE
31/E 0151 C;:0131gP Co
ANTI t'IL,Y SCIVEEN.
Cur.artxr torn litzrr Scum malavttrtn.
MICE, 30 eta Extra Quality, $l.OO.
.Cash iirdern by mall promptly attended to. Agts
wanted In every town. Address, J. W. Boughton,
1.111111 Chestnut st , Plflln . Also, Manufacturer of
'Wood Carpet: Can be canted Ina trunk. 1,14-41
MiBCellall43oUS.
New Spring Goods!
CREERY Jo Co's
Stroot,Dotiver, Pa.
oid Inferior Goods."
New IliMalay Goods.
•
And NEW STRAW GOODS.
Deily Varden HATS & BONNETS,
Trimmed HATS & BONNETS,
Untrimmed HATI3 & BONNETS
RIBBONS, all widths & (olive;
PLOWERS,aII the new diadem
Huffing. Puffing. Tricking, & Embroidery
TOURIST PARASOLS;
SUN UMBRELLAS,
GLOVES and NOTIONS,
CARPETS
CURTINS,
OIL CLOTHS.
BAZAR-CUT PA PER PATTERNS.
ALSO A..=
CAMBRIC, White LINEN, BUFF LIN
*la that may appear during the Serum
BETY
SHARP & HOFFMAN,
ROCHESTER. PENN'A.,
II F... A. 1.....E.41.1.3 IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
QUEENs WARE, GLASSWARE,
STONEWARE, WOODENWARL
11 ardw are,
WINDOW•GLASS, NAILS,CITTLERY,
WHIPS, LAn PS, NOTIONS,
SALT, FISH, FLOUR, GRAIN,
Mill - Feed, Oil - Meal, Lard Oil,
SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, FUSE,
Rifle and Blasting Powder,
(Wholesale and Retali;)
Chimney-Mpg and Drainage Pipes;
WHITE LEAD uk. LINSEED OIL;
Dryer ,Turpentine, Cbtora dry d• in Oil;
PAINT BRUSIIE.; OF ALL ICINDS.
Averill Chemical Paint
PURE WRITE. AM, COLORS AND SHADES,
and her Kale in quantity—by the
quart, in tin cans; by the gallon In tin
buckeim, ..r by live gallon kegs.
THE AVER= PAINT
Has g►v. n unbounded satisfaction for
many years In all sections of the country,
and bas been In use in this vicinity about
Ore years, proving itself to be, especially,
the colors and shades, absolutely
The lier 4 and Cheape4tl
Paint nr1..11 in use. Rain does not effect it
before &king, and when dry it has a hard
glassy surface; will not crack or peel
We will send sample, card, price list and
testimonials to any person te..king for the
Maine..
All heavy gouda veret: free of charge
in litoclitster and vicinity.
SHARP ac 11110IFFNIAN,
m 3 rG;Gni 1
LOOK HERE.
OPINING AND SU:1131E11 GOODS. -The
undersagLed begs leave to inform his Mends
and the public generally that he has Just received
a new stock us goods of the latest styles fur
Spring and Summer wear ,which he offers at very
moderat rates.
GEN TI. E.V /iNS' F I:RAVISHING
[TOOLS,
CONSTANTLY UN HAND
Clothing made to order oh the shortest nottca.
Thankful to the public for put favors, I hope
by cloar attention to business to merit a continn
anew of the same.
DANIEL MILLER,
BR/obit NT.. BRIPORWATICB, PA
mai 24:tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
lOFFER for sale the following valuable prop
erty. Academy lots No. al and Pt, containing
about 9) acres, tying on the public road leading
from Beaver to \ anport.
ALSO —Academy lot No.TA. lying on the Ohio
river, adjoining land of Patrick Mubantion on the
west, containing .bout six acres, these lots are all
sowed down in grass and ingood condition; the
Tots are enclosed with good hoard fences, any
person wishing to purchase will please call on
me at my office, where all necessary Information
will be given. GEO. W. HAMILTON.
aorta.
G. S. BAnsta.. F. A BARKER. C. A. BARKZII.
G. R. BASHER ac Co., Ano /lA Sion, (ti.
AND
G. S. BARKER do CO., Beawr Faris. Po
BANKURS,
th'llerM hi Exchange, Coin, Coupons, de., etc.
Collections made on all aca pitble points in the
rolled State* mud Canada. Account. or Merch
ants,. Manntacturent, and indleldruths, solicited.
law r.'7,41y
Interest a'lowed on tame deixwites. Correspon.
dents will receive prompt attention. fdetil:ly
JAMES B. REED ot CO.,
IMILKIIi IN I
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
No US Filth Ave..
vit-r "rl*-1 11.L7 It G 11, I" A.
FINE WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED
mytrZtlin.
CO - OPERATIVE
Fic)trwropi.m,.
ASSOCIATION,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A
firmicov MB,
HOLLOW WARE
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
SAMPLE AND SALES ROOMS,
Reevs' Brick Block,
BEAVER FALLS CUTLERY
' Muy 1, Sin
HOSIERY
BEAVER, PA
WE HAVE THE
Mixed ready for tiA4
Warranted Ueuutne,
ROCHESTER. PA
AN D,,A SPLENDID
Assrirtment of
NEALI
04Wc.4aftwAm
BANKING HOUSE'
James T. Brady k Co.,
COR. FOURTH AVE. & WOOD ST,
lPittsburh, Pa.
WE MfY AEI) BELL
Goverment /Securities, GM, Mier,
AND COll3 EPCIPNIO
ON' LIBERAL TERMS,
And do e ()panful Banitng Bolinen. We allow
OM POK cKNT. [Minn ou DEPOSITS,
• WC* to thank without notice.
U3 l O .l JANIE T. BRADY dk CO.
izierrtlerti"S".
Dr . =tar
water, k deter
oulned that no
Dentist in Me
440 111 0:5111),
•
rm .: State shall do
4
Je, cheaper than
.-- • ick ex _ he offers it to
tile patrons.—
.41:114if lie uses the
he.t materials
manufactured In the United States. Gold and all
vet Itillag performed In a style that defies compe
tition Satlefactlon guaranteed In all operations,
or the money returned. thee blm a trlaL
Itebible
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 159 SMITHFIELD ST.
Four doors above Sixth Ave,
FINE WATCEI, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Optical and Fancy Good:, &e.
PITTSBURGII, PA.
FINE WATCH R-EPAIHING.
Please cut this advertisement out and
wring it with you. jel4ly
ulk.t_a_,LicroN
Foundry & Repair Shop.
Ilavinti been Mumma In the Potuutry Wetness
for More than taro, year.,—dnring which time I
have accumulated a variety of imolai patterns, be
sides canatrnr2lng models and taking out patents
for Improvement. on.
COOMNG - STOVES
—sod after hasfl i og thoroughly tested these Im
provements, I teel sett7auted to offertug them to
the public_
The GREdT WESTERN has no Sa
parlor for thlto Locality.
STOVES,
Stoves of DI derails Styles tor Heating and Cooking
The Great Republic Cooling Stove
Ilse the best Record of any Stove ever offered In
Rita market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK
BEST BAKER,
MC3AWVIJURABLE
A L TOGETHER
TUE REST STOVE IN USE
contieclioo with thc. nave I have got
op is Pltent
EXTENSION TOP,
which occupies little room, no additional
Nei, and is nut liable to wmr out, dispen
ses with all pipe. can be put un or taken
off at any time, and made to suitall stoves
of any size or pattern.
Vivo Hundred Vermionas
Who have purchased sod used the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names bave been publish
ed in the A 'tors. are tswitldentiv referred
to, to bear w iLoess of its superior merits
as a cooking stove.
tiering , three diet cis.. ermines on hand. of
shoot fifteen horse power capacity, they are offered
to the public at reasonable rates
101114 I'HORNILBY.
urlith tL
SECURITY TRUST CO.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penn's
No. C 1 t WO( >1) STREET
1' l'irrt4ll4lL7 ItCI,II, Pa.
AUTHORIZED CAPFUL, - - $1,000,000
C A RTER PERPETUAL.
Pazezuswe
lusi Ii LC"i'u UM s
JAMEs T. BRADY. 'HON. li. MrKNIGIIT
B 1. RAIINFSTOcK, HARTLEY HOWARD
DANIEL 10. 7 W ER, L. J. BLANeHARD,
WM. WiLL. 4 I. e. $. FETTKRMAN,
sING&ILLY. VIIILIPBENTEL.
DAVID (.110:(.4u. .1. V. McDoN ALL).
DKALKRS IN GOV }LUNN ENT BONDS
DepositA •licitell and interest allowed on
SAME, ST BIECr TO CHECK
Dividends Coupon., dce,Colleeted without change
ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES
Bought -cuid Soki on anianai.ssion
"1"11IT1C
Joan laccrr, ice Preert., Va& Charleston. R. IL
Wit Cot.r.fsaa, Coleman, Heim & Co., Duquesne
Iron andli..eel Worka '
H. L. Hot-fr.aa. PP.Vident ligerchants and Manu
facturers' National Itault...ta
Ciao. S. Haan. Prestdent Second National Hank.
Hop. J. M. KIIIK.PAT adge of the District
Court. -
Hos. Jotua S. Pangs, Phelps, Parke & Co.
P. H. ilvisaan, Merchant.
H F. Josef, Jones & Laughllna, Iron-Works.
BENJ. E4IXOULLT, State Prinner.
11. P. Posh, Saw Works.
W. N. GOUIILT, WM. IL Gortnty £ Co.
BON. JolifPll WALTON, Coal Iderettant.
G VINFTON, Wm. G. Johnston & (to
.1. J. Gtt.t.t.artc, J. J. Uilleopte .t Co.,
C. H. Patiaux, Wholesale Dealer in Hats, Cape
and Fairs.
J. V. tdeldosat.n Coal Merchant.
N. P. Fettrrman,
Jot.. 11, tinzzam,
Sliecial attentiongiven to investing money
In JIM class securities, for Trustees. Executors,
..ldsniniefratore, Goan:Hans and inclividuals.
ma3 , 22:1T H. A. COFFIN Treasurer.
ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANE.
JOHN V. ■"DONALD W. J. sPrTEIIEEL
910, C:IPET1111, 11. J. lIPILTERNIA,Laakr
SPEVEUER & McDONALD
Deals tp exchange, Coin. Government Securi
ties. inatip collection on all accessible points In
the Urilnvd States and Canada. receives money on
deposit onbject to check, and receives time depos
its from one dollar and upward, and allows Inter
est at I per rent By-laws and rules flundsbed
tree by applying at the bank. Bank open daily
from 9, a, in., till 4. p. in,, and on Saturday even
ings front Bto 8 o'clock. We refer by permissior
to—
L.. IL Osorstss t CO.,
Atato, least' & Co.,
S. J. COCAS I CO
SNIZOILIt a WACIDO,
B. S. RAjOirift
A. C. [Lunar,
8. B. 'Wti.son,
n0v1671-Iy-chill
Row. J. B...Rm.'s,
ORE Jb Caere'',
W. KENNEDY.
JOHN SHARP.
U. B. Enema,
TRADESMEN'S Nsertommi
BANE, Pittsburgh Ps
Exeoutrix' Notiee.
USTATIL OF JOHN JACKMAN, Deceased.—
/ Letters testamentary to the estate of John
Jackman, late of the towoship of Industry. In the
county of Heaver and :State of Pennsylvania de
ceased, 'having been granted to the subscriber,
residing. la wad township, all persons havtng
claims or demands against the eatate of the said
oecedent are tequestsd to make known the same
to the undersigned without delay.
jere-Ow .1 J &Ng JACK MAN, Executri z.
Administration Notice
Lrivems of Administration on the estate of
Hugh B. Anderson, late of the borough of
Beaver, deceased, having bees granted to the un
dersigned, aU persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same, to
make them known to the undersigned without
delay. TUANIEPVL A. ANDERSON.
Administrotrar, Beaver, Pa,
Chas.;. flurst's
INS URANCE
General Agency Office,
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PENNA.
NotarY rabble aia4 bouiveyarteer;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR.
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamers; " Adams " and -Un
ion" Express Agent.
MI kinds of Insurance at. fair rates and
liberal let ms. Real Estate bongllt and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles. &c.,
written ; Depositions and Acknewledge
ments taken, (kr., &c. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany.
.ETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
Ot Hartford, Coati,
Cash assetts
" lty their fruits ye know them."
Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1871....528,000,000
One of the oldest and wealthiest ColnPa
ales In the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Cush assetts,
ANDES FIRE, INS. CO.,
Of Cincionati 3 Obio
Cash assetts,
ENTERPRISE INS. CO.,
.Of Phil=lesphla.
Cash assethi over... ...
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co.
Cash assells
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Cash capital,
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Cash assets,
Travelers' Life gt Accident
Insurance Co.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Cash 'melts over
Illteprewenttam the above ant class Insurance
Companles,•cknowledged to be amongst the beat
and most reliable in the world, and representing
• gross e•ab capital of nearly $16,000,000, I am en
abled to take Insurance to any amount desired.
Applications promptly attended To, and Polities
written w itbout delay, and Mbar rate* and liberal
terms. Losses liberally adjitsted and pramptly
aid. INSURE Tl' PAY! By one day's delay
you may lose the ravings of years. Delays are
dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to
day! • flue today, is wolA two to-morrows."—
Quality, also, is of the utmost importance. The
low priced, worthless article, always proves the
dearest, The above companies are known to be
amongst the best and wealthiest in the world.—
As ye row that shall you mi."
Grateful fur the very lite pet‘onage already
bestowed, hope—by a strict attention to a legit
imate business—not only to Inuit a continuance
of the same, hot a large increase the prevent year.
*r. STEPHEN A. CRAIG Is duly autborized to
take applications for Insurance and receivo tbe
Prentlion for the same in adjoining townships.
CHAS. B. HURST,
Rear Depot. Rochester. Pa. Liel4;ly
WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRAM
PLANING MILL.
iTffili;;WaVdl
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING
FLOORING, MOULDINGS.
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the. Railroad ,SZalian
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
sprit 19 "71; lY
for N arr.. —This is Suellenburg'a Space. Being
engaged in making up a large stock of Spring
Clothing. they informed me :hat they had no time
to attend to their ativertliOng. —En.
DAVID DREG()
Solicitor,
J. B. SNEAD
Has now in operation a new
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM. PA.,
Having the latest improved machinery
for the manufacture of
LATH, &C. &C.,
and le now prepared to attend to the
building and repairing of
Steamboats, Bargti, Flats, &c., &c..
Keeping constantly on band n superior
quality of Lumber. The patronage of the
public la respectililly solicited. All orders
promptly executed. l'ang2.ly
D. W.oDann
Bridgewater Marble Works.
TIEALIES ta Italian and American Marble. An
.11_, kinds or Marble Monumental Work done
with liminess and dispatch. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed. Market Street,
Bridgewater, Pa, irSl-ly.
MisceUaneous.
AND
$0,000.000
Of New York.
$1,500,000
........ $1,500,000
Of Lancaster, Pa
..$2,W,000
Of Erie. Penna.
Of New York
..$3 v 54)0,000
$1,500,000
• co
b--
.7.1
art
•
A. V. WOODRUIPIP
Medieinal.
gollmAys
it Wm
Je - , _.. ,, , 5 ' i•
- ' i iit 00
EVERYMAN HIS OWNPHYSICIAIt
CAUTION.
Tfg tmatiense demand for ilou .i. , w A I „ ,Li
PILLS and OINTIIRNT. trap tempted Illtprib
elpied parties to eonaterfett these
CLIMB.
tnordertopeetett the public and our
have hunted a new "Trade Mark." ennststin,7,r
a n
Egyptian ctsele et a serpent. with the letter p „
the centre. Every box of gennine
Pitt, and 011ITIIMY w 111 have this [ram mart
uc
none are genuine wtthuat It.
N. Y. CanucAL Co., Bole Proprietor.,
mrsraiy.
-- 72$ Maiden Lane. New
VAKUNi, PURSE .57'
#6up,ooo
In the wonderfai medicine to which the slEirted
are above pointed for relief, the di.coverer he.
sieves he has combined in harmony more ~f N a
tare's moot sovereign curative properties, ti tt rt,
Cud has distilled into the vegetable kingdom ft.r
'sealing the sick, than were ever before rorrNtoc.,
in one medicine. The evidence of this fact i „
found to the great variety of most obottuate d,..
eases which It has been found to eiumeer In the
cure of Bronchitis Bowers Conchs,
Cad the early stages of consunsption, n r4t
sotontolied the medical tscelty,, and emitient
tic-line pronounce It the greatest medical d
. y of the a:e. While It cures the aeverevt
t stre.,:thens the .yitero and purifies the
'al.soid. By Its great and thorough blood yard-.
10 , 2 , ,rertit*, it care, all Rumors fr , qll
r.):"•L SCIFO hi 111 ton common 111 otc h, PI ts.
'IN or Eruption. Mercurial
ti and their effect., are 1• r 3 d , 3t,.. , .. ud
:r.fr-ott. health and a Wniti , l
1•'Ir L Erysipelas, Salt Igheure,r,.,,
4 area, Sealy or Ronffh Skin, tie .t tc ,n,
.11'1-• disc...le ',used '
$250,000
.•
,- • ter , • I, 11111 powerfl.ll. l4 •'
di • , • - u. nr,•
• dr fe.•l dr., tr a Lt.:taa•,! . L l % .`
A. orI~r.xu,•,•••,••
A • • t Lrida , rtc ur Qlu Le...
1..; • !I , r 1 vit't irr.• tl.3t
t d•t•li.... rind gl.anny
Iry • II:tr n y.•" 12 . ••! t....11g1pr
t • r•, • r•-‘,::1 rp LI Trtr or ... Hi/.
mine ea.,. or "Liver
:4122 pi :Li ta! " •• t ;
•,,• • ' • '.•• • I—• • • 1.•, 1 • t•pq
• • • •I, . :
t • • • 't
I .':II •• , 1 , lor tlt. •• •
Jan 17:17q.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
►"r the r. 11J LI,
Ure al an dr.rl.l4tc
mentl in the -t 111
liver. and ha , n
rl Ttat . s arr awn.
npenent,
excellent
Volta; 1. sirs 1
table. they -ow:1,,
iiterriir , a r (MI,
501.11.1 ., et . i!:1
its .1 , Lt.
I- Fn
u ,, e; and every ftimil dasuld have them ~t,
for their protection and rel,et, •• • •
bang experience lia.4 prev. ,t thew •••• I a 11 1 1
e , t, surest, and heat of all the Pills N, ¢n n t •
the inarket abounds. Ity tleir
the blood is purified, the corriiptien , • • -
ten) expelled, obstructions reinose ','
. .
n hole machinery of life reidored
a'dir ay Internal organs which 141.4 , 11. ,
and •diigizisli are cleansed by
stinitilattal into netbon. lima incipient
chang.al Mtn health, the value of ‘t balk
n hen reckoned on the raid multitiuleb %rip
, an hardly be computed. Their agar
mates them pleasant to take, Rini pre.erve.
rirtue4 unimpaired for any length of time
twit the are ever fresh, and perfectly rel.,L
Although oinirrhing, the!. are mild. and ," •
uh•mt c to the t oto.titittion, 7
o , lllcition.
direction , are en nn the w-.• .-`
eiv•it box, how to ito thy 111 a. a 11.1111 •
and fur the follow log t ,nplalnt
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia' or I whir est aOLI
loess. Laincuor and Los. of " pro.tu,
,notdd In. taken modernt4•lc to Int idatv t
:ten, and. reNt.ttno tune an•l
or Liver Complaint and it, sr • • •
tone ,, , Onions Illiriadaeler. Rack illead
webr, Jasuadice or Green Its
lows Colic and Bilious Fri :t,,
be judiciously Laken for each •
di-eased action or remove the t,1,-trti t.
ati,c it.
For nroPoiery or DlarrEtcra,
null doec is generally
For llLrumatfitn. Gout. 11:r-rw el.
pflutloo of lb* /gears. l'aiu in tbr
Illdfp. Back and Loine.tl ,,, -h , • , I.' ' ' I , •
uon+ly Mktg', as required. in Lan
action of the System. tt ail
complaints disappear.
For Drop.y and Dropairot
they should be taken in tarp. and :
to produce the effect of a dca-n..
For liapproonioo, a lw . z. .1--. •I
taken. as it produces the dt
pathy.
Asa Divine's Pill. take ~r 1,. , /*MI
promote digestion and rrberr
An oecastoruil dose stituulste- ,
bowels, restores the appetite, ?Mr(
system. Hence it is ..f ten ad, " •
no serious derangement c‘tsts
tolerably well, often find. .:h.‘t
Ptita makes him feel deri , l , lh
cleansing and rtmovating tis
apparatus.
Dr. J. C. At" CO., Praetirat CA,met
LOWELL,IfAs9., r.
TOE SALE. DT ALL DICUIaiLITS
Sarsaparilla
fs wide!,
as one of • •
effect nal
ever disc,. ••
tem and
the id0..,1 ; •
sttssl t! ,
years. o ,
stand'
,(1, 1 •
ntrinsie virtues, and stistain.-1
narkable cures. So mild •
3enelicial to children. and v ,
As to effectually pur , re out s th,
ruptions of the blood, such as th, - •
old syphilitic Containinatieti •
r diseases that haVe Ittlsc.l
f'ur .years, Rxut yklil to flit. I - •
lute, and di-appear. li. n•
nt.an, ut uhie h are 1 •i ' • ' '• •
tt . SerOfttla, and all "'''' -
Ulcers, Eruptions. an.) r • "
oilers of the skin. Tumors. Wl"'
Pimples. Pustules. !..41r ,- •
Anti y's Fire. ltose or I .r%-1""
lax. 'fetter, Salt Illiennt.
Head. ltitigivorm. and •• I I
..erations 01 the Uterus. h
mil Liver. It also core- :A.• • •''
Aaints, to NI hich it would
ells adapted. stu It a Droll.", "I ".V .
41a, Pits, Neuralgia, Heart I
Female Weak lICSS. ()Chili/ 1. •
Leticorrlitra. when the e.lll •
ions of the serolitlote.
It is an excellent rr.tcrer it I •
itrenulli in the Sprin::.
Appetite and 111 v• ••
A itiSSipatt.l4t h e(lllprl.......loll u.•l 101
4tlcor of die SAI:L, 4 OII. t n 0.11.
.Appears, people better.. awl I„.
for cleansing; the blooil. Tlie •."
wit it renewed signr awl Jitol; 1‘
LiatarTi• 1 y
PREPARED B)
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, 103!,s
Pratetiewl' and _4slia.l yt leaf Clsr”. • I
SOLI) BY .kl.l. OltrOtraSTs EV En OKI
octAay.
ALT. EXT.
It f.t4 • i
..
Ayers