SELECT MISCELLANY. - -- - SMITHS AND BROWNS. "I'll tell you what it is, wife," said Peter. Smith, and he emphasized the remark by a shake of the fore finger, "things have got intO a very had way. The farm is mortgaged to the last cent it is worth and I owe a In of money besides—more by a long shot than I know how to pay. What is to be done?" "I'm sure I don't know, Peter." replied the bothered wife, "but it seems too awful bad to be turned out of house and home at our time of life. Now, if our son John %I - OW(1 only . marry Jonas IlroWn's dough ter Sally; it would help us out ainazlng,ly. The I Browns, you see, are %veil otr, and the connection would be a perfect gold mine to lis Of course -they'd give Sally the hundred ticrt.N of land and things that they've always said they would." -That's a good idea, ,wife," and l'eter brightened up amazingly. "You always were acute woman, and the notion does you credit. But do ku think the young folks would take • jolt:" "I don't know, but it seenis to me that they've always taken a great no tion toeach otherever since they were children —been more like brother and sister than anything else." "But suppose the Browns should object, as most likely they would.— You know we ain't on good terms, thick as the young folks have been." "I'll tell you what, Peter, is just the thing fur us to do—put up John . to elope with Sally.'' "Agreed. I'll leave it all to you to manage." Thus the matter was settled, and the scheming couple wentto bed to dream of a speedy release from their financial embarrassments. Coincidences are sometimes of the most curious character—almost sur passing belief in some instances. About the time of the above conver sation between Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown, held an important cot:ft-nive. "Do you . remember that note 1 , six hundred dollars I gave for stock last -spring?" asked Jonas. "Yes," replied his wife. Well, it's coming due in nt,out a incstith, and how under !Result we're it I don't know.'' Mort;.,ruge the farm." We' dune that mail it rati't 1)1 inorlgaged another cent. Fut clan di-criaratvl.l; a-nil there', Salty %y wt. ink a p:ano. Where the money is frual i; Inure Ilum 1 know. \1 tA . rk• oil the verge of Iyankroptcy." " i %vv.!' tittly (mid Ina rt-y Juhtt Nil' it h -;zracioti, knows I liey'n. to vctitor clioti4ll to uot!on that V. V." Vot,; but 1 (Iwn't •:(1.. (kit would help us atty." "You don't, eh Well, 1 do. Ain't utl,l wooktiCt they ! , et him up Itund,;(llitely! '1'11(.11 \%e could qatui . s o me cha n t oe „f g,•ttitig holp in rough Sally." l'hat's a g,.(0hl )11C , atter profound 11114 i itat on '• but the dialeulty Is that the smiti,s are not on gOad terms With us, anal )ti Id he likely to opprsothemateh." "Then the . best, plan. is to set ng folks up to au elopement." So it chant ...tit that the tiviavns.and theStnithsplannedtodisposeof their children to their own peettaisry'ad va /date.- The next step in each ease was to mould the young one to the (roper slme. John Smith wa-; a handsome, lira w• ny, country Mlow, with plenty of goo,l ..t.lisc• and an ocean of love for Sally Brown. When his parents pro posed his marrying her, be infurioed thew that he would gladly dosu, hut he feared her parents would object. Then his father slyly suggested an elopement, and offered to aid in car rying out such an exploit. John said Le would think about it. Sally Brown was a rustic maiden \vith much redness of cheeks, and re joicinti in the possession of the lasting omeliness which is derived from a bright smile, sweet temper. and a pair 1)1 clear, earnest eyes, made none the less expressive by the near neighbor hod of a saucy little retrouessu nose. livr wavy browr, hair had not a np -I,le out of place, and her plump little figure was encased in a well-fitting tress, which Wan neatness itself. When her parents spoke to her about Jolin„ she blushed becomingly, and, after close questioning, admitted that she would be "tickled to death" to marry him. She further stated-that they were running over with love for each other; that they had lung set tled the question of ultimate union. I,ut that they le:treii, parental objec f t "Now, 11l you what, SAIIY, - sai , t Mr,. Brown, "you tatow pa :out 1 (I,lte you, and %youltl (I, :myth tog to !nuke }'lm haPPv " \Ve ‘roulti ttu anytitint.; to moist. you iIaPPY. " t•elio041 Brown. ".ktol it you wen• to loot to John idt-it of tut eloiwittent‘v,•‘ t lilt our titt;xt.rs ilrt,vetit "No,'' re•peated Mr. l'a,ot - zi, i• our tingt.r-, ti, i,rt• in thu, in,tructing• theik• children the Smiths and Browns displayed ery little knowledge (it huni.in na ture. They should have known that John anti SaiV would upon the first (ecr“,itit 110:v411 . 0y ves, for how eould true lot ern keep a secret; and such a seeret A. nil they didn't. :\t the next meeting eaill told the other all be or :she hail been told by parental lip, hut heather con 'laved the object of the old foikg. I oWeVer, hey were not overthsposed to question the matter. They were too glad that the ewe:um:oat ion so de voutly wished seemed so near at hand question how it had been brought about. Conscious that their proger= tiirs were up to some kind of trick ery, they resolve - 4V to at once avail themselves i')f the opportunity to elope before any change in Ill , ' a,' tt'll of atrain; should occur . voneluded, they proceeded to lend their trarents astray: "I've been talktng to John." said sally, demurely, to Mr. and Mrs. Itrown, "and we have concluded to t•hp e ; it's all settled, and we're ready jo-t as soon as it can be arranged.'' "I saw Sally last night," said John to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, "and she agreed to elope with tile; So I think the thing had better be hurried right along." One week from this time -all the prelithinsries .111t I 1 1- , Oel'll arranged. Sally had been supplied with a bran new (.bens and all trle other fixink.:s, and John had been given cnouvh money to buy a:suit of xvtdditig 1i ) g gery. The resptscti ve parents were laughing in their respective sleeves, at their own cunning. The Browns were overjoy_ts I„ at outwitting the Smiths, the Smiths were happy at fooling the Browns, and both chuck led Over a speedy relief from financial embarrassment. 'a The eventful night came, awl John Elite' ed up one of his father's horses and T rove over toward Sally's domi cile. When within a dozen rods of the house he gave a signal - whistle. and Sally came out. Under the cir cumstances they feared no interferenc and did not deem it necessary to excl.- else any great amount of clution. John gave SallY a re-ounding kiss, helped her into the wagon, and away they went. Shortly after their departure two seen occurred which here must he recorded. Jonas Brown returned front the village store, and entered his house in a state of great mental and bodily ex citement. The latter was tituseti by fast walking, and the fortuer—but the conversation that ensued will best explain. "They're gone I" exclaimed Airs. Brown, exultingly, "and they'll be hitched in an hour or "The deuce they have," cried Mr. Brown. "1 hoped to get here tittle enough to stop 'em." "To stop 'en► '."' that's what I said." "What for ?" "Just this: Old Smith sietwortli a cent ; can't pay what he owes; will be sold nut within a month; it's the talk of the whole village.".. • "Goodness gracious l" gasped Mrs. Brown. "What shall we do ?" "I'll tell you what I'll do. Sally shan't marry the ber.,,,,ar; 7 It follow 'em to 'Squire Jones', and get there before the ceremony?' With this he hurriedly hitehed up' bnrse and von away to 'Squire Jones' house, about five miles d istant Thp tither important scene men tioned was.at-the-Smith residence, and was opened by the precipitate eatrance of Jlrs. S., with the breath less exclamation: "I has he gone?" "Who ?" inquired Mr. Smith. "lohn." 'Yes," and Mr. Smith rubbed his hands with 'gree. went all of half an hour ago." - Don't stand there rubbing your hawk," screamed the lady,"but har ness up the old mare just as quick us you ►::n, and fallow 'ern. Me Browns ain't worth a dollar in the world; Mrs. Robinson just told me so—and a mortgage on their faro► gu ing to be foreclosed. So Sally won't get a solitary cent." Smith hurried the old mare into her harness, awl rattled away toward 'Squire Jones residence. John and Sally had proceeded leis urely about four n►lles, the former driving with one arm and holding Sally on with the other, when they heard the sound of wheel , a short dis time- In the rear.. They had just passed a long bend in the road, and looking acrcz~s they saw, revealed by the moonlight, the pursuing Brown. "Why, t hats Pa'." exclaimed Sally. "Yes, and he means mischief, I'll bet,"Aaid John. "What shall we do ?" squealed show you," said John. Jumping from - the wagon, he re moved a lung mil front the fence and placed it acruss the roadway. Then he drove on again, at a Gait that made the hersei steam lice a boiler. Brown came on at a furious rate, only to be summarily checked by the rail. The horse jumped the rail, but the front %rheas of the wagon col lapsed under the collrsion. Brown was t umbled out, awl the frightened horse ran off willi the wreck 01 the vehicle. Ju-t as Mt. Brown wa.4 picking !Mosel(' from tin. ditch hesaw the ac cident repeated ; this time Mr. Smith heing the le-atling actor, itUir Mr. :-4inith's mare galloping away with the forcwlwels. Brown 211141Sn:1101 Wert` illVt • tcrate enemies, and neither would speak ; tint both started on a rapid run for the 'Squire's, about a nub oil', where t hey arrived Very W110)1)111 01 breath. They hurt into the house like a ‘viiirkt not, just in time to hear the w,,rds "I now prutolutity y4)u tutu anti tt ifc," -11 , d(1 nu! 1•(.11el1 llotwn. 1 W' sure:tilted Smith'. " You arcit little tot) rentark tql the 'Squirt.. "Nothing hut. a di vortv can fix it now." 'rite rirents famt.4l and gl.trud at vacit otlit r.`" litil P:t," I.lv,tdt it tht• '•that uu athl nt.t Muth "Daughter," hurriedly interposed My. l own, turning very red, but striving to look and appear dignified. I ani not di-posed to he tyrannical; now That you are married, I Khali nut refuse iny "And you, taflier," said Julia), '"we would never have elopetl. if you stint mother hadn't "Never 111111(10.1)Y i-on,"interruptell 'I r. Smith ; "1 wid not tw hard with you ; 1 forgive you !with." Brown and smith thereupon be e:tine re',lniciletl, and all rode Inane together in the eloperm' Atlscialurel Til'enfil-follr lb)111% ., n //ic Brill!: Of it P r , rip iet I the day of June, 10.1 ween tVo and three O'ClOek , Ma jor JO:1H IL Stewart, who lives on his tarot near the north na:.e of Shale Mountain, ItItIL1:411t lie herd a man in dist resson the steep Nide of the moun tain. Upon looking up he saw the bead of a man, and saw him waving Ins hands for succor. The man cal led to Major Stewart for a drink of water, and !-Ltill he had hut little money, but he ‘+.ould give it an to I.e taken from the place he was in. Ma jor Stewart asked him if he was imax ing hon. The - man said that he was to a aria st. Maj. ste‘A arts heart is al Ways ()pen lo t to , cry of Iliedlsl res - ed. Cautioning., the man to keep eluiet. Ire 1110001 - iit:d. at tilleC tt) tueitt ;out The in".vs-pread like wklkl fire ever town, and e% cry. heart ran out in an guish for the etaalition of the uhlort unate one. Tho-e ho went to the re-CkW "tfit.c;,. time" to get there. 24111 \\*VIA. •-tatli,ll4,l at toe base on the horth side to signal the party to top l it m, !mkt p o int, to Secaring the rkkpe to a etAlar tree firmly inibedkied between two mas sive C01..1. T. Willingham and F. Han uut.te the perilous d,:ceot to re-4110 the man. About three lune tired feet [rem the top of the mount ain they u,kuiv to him. Ile Ma.; ly ing in a gulch or water course, fur rowed nut of the rocks by rains. One foot was jainuattl in a crevice, arid other bent under Ins hotly. lie was hugging the rock closely, white one halal was grasped in Ilke strap on thee collet: of Ills Coat, A : , 111:11i tabiet of rock, two or three feet long, and a toot or so wide, NV all that WILx be tween kiln Milt a tall of some twelve hundred feet ground. liad he moved t .vki or three feet .either to the right twr liven lin:- t ited:lto! lo th+• twelve lam dlvd f+o•t and tally horritile would lime• I PINII f0U114,1 to tell the (111(.. Ile had lain there troin Friday evening late until.Saturilay evening about o'clock, a period of nearly hretity-four hour,. 11tY anxietit-s and sutlerlitg-5 were intense no doubt. His feet were swollen, lacerated and blistered by the hot rocks; the sun poured upon him its fiercest rays, causing the most excruciating thirst and producing' almost entire blind ness. Death , eetned to stare him in theatre on all sides. Return with out friendly aid he could nut, He Was afraid to move either to the right or to the left, or get up, for that terri We fall was beneath' 'limn. Without succor he must die a lingering, tortu ring death of thirst and starvation. - lit adjusting the rope several rocks mole in the way, and tearing that the rope /night dislodge them and bring thew (town oil the Gnfurtutittte 111:11), I hey went rOttloVetl not thrown off in sue,' ctirectent as not t ,, striitat on .the -pot ~ ) evut, i i•ti hr to.• wan. With a ( - rushing itutse they the brow of 11114.` /..r1.1:1P/C. .11 ,t title with him, ant: th a 1.1 utigt-it dowil that terrible distat.e,. i , ery 11,g hem sel yes at its hose. Reaching the place, t ,OiK. 'A arouud the man, and, by Col. T. D. Wiiliughaw, tie v, haled to a place of safety, an,l Mr. Willingham returned then and assi:,- ted Mr. Julian to get back. ( . putt reaching UPI ummtt the rez•eued man 1 - ,.as - sll thirsty that he would have emptied a bucket of water at one or two draughts had 'he been suf fered to do so. lie was carried to Colonel Willing/01111'S Store and care ed for. Much praise is due to Maj. Stewart, Col. Willingham and Mr. 11. Julian 'or their praise -worthy and humane efforts. On Friday evening the man :tad ed to, reputed to be is Mr. MeCiirty, of Villa Rim, Carroll , county, went to the top ofStone Mountain, taking with him a bottle of whisky. He drank- rather freely, and, per haps, was light headed. lie started down insarch of the "devil's (Toss roads," and finding the descent be coming abrupt, I le pulled ott his hoots. lie had not gone tar when lie recollects falling luta scraria tiling. His Loots were found by .master tieorge ono with an citipty bottle, at the foot of a cedar tree, some 100 feet above where 141'Carty was found. Hence it is supposed that he fell and scrambled together some forty or tif ty feet. He recollects leaving his boots there. The accident occurred about night-fall. It is doubtless oneof the most mir aculous escapes front death on record, when it is considered that death seemed inevitable_from falling down the steep lir from starvation, or that he should tall that distance and Cs cape without serious injury. That this providential escape will have its 'Mint we on him we cannot doubt. Ile expra ssed a desire as soon as he got :- - afely to the top, to join a tem perance society. • This-sermon on the itioant to him is a inure effective one tinin a hundred temperance lectures. -Proot (he Augusta (Ga.) anatita- Ilonal. Addrvivtrom the Liberal Slnte f'onnityee. • lAlsEttAl. ItErt - BLIcAN STATE COPTE ltoOlts, Phila. Aug.lo, lb the hepublicane •qf renneylcania: Four years ago North Carolina opened the Presidential. campaign in August by electing a Grant Govern or by 18,13-11 majority; a Grant Sen ate, 41 to g . ; a Grant 'liise. S'.!. to :18, and five Grant members of Congreik-i of the seven then to be chosen. This year North Carolina has open ed the Presidential clunpaign, after all the jpplinnees of Administration power had been exhausted, by a Grunt Governor returned as elected by a nominal majority that is assail ed as fraudulent; a-(ireeley majority of fourteen elected to the Senate; a Greeley majority of ten hi the House, and five Greeley Cungres.smen of the eight. In Wck virgiria, a State'that was warmly contested in Is6B and carried by the Grant candidate for Governor in August by 4,717, Leith; the candi dates for Governor to be Voted for on the 22d instant are ardegt support ers of the Liberal Republican Na tional candidates, the Grind party being unwilling to VUll furl. a c rotest. Vertoolit gave 27,32 ti majoriey fur thr Grunt candidate for , t;overnor in It will give from one-third to one-half less on the 2,1 of September next, and would do still Leiter for the Liberal cause but for the fact that it is the only hopelessly Grant State in the Union. Maine gave Ll'tl; lo I majority fur the C rant candidate for tiovernor in IsGS. tin the 9th of September next not one third the majority of '6B can he given, and the suecess of the Liberal candidate fur Governor is possible. and the solid delegation of Brant Foicrressinen will be bro4eti. When these preliminary contests shall have been decided, the Key stone State must next speak in ( icto ber, and her judgement will he irre versil;:e. ‘s ill he xvon, and won over‘s It will not la• siaiiitaileous tidal ‘vaves, but sincere convict ii ms and easy work. 'rho her people to Irt-e government, to the sulimma ey of law, and to State, and National reform, and their sys tetnatie, organized ( itorts 1,,r tin it ..ta.c.es.•,,. Broken, .ffseorilant,.and demural• ized u, are the Grant and t:amertin ranks Ili Pennsylvania, they %vitt yet rattly in desperation to prolong their debauched rule in thiseity and State. Tlaar filet tis art- N, ast, their power r( aches to every etorthal district, anel they trill nlultit,iy the rest.itircl:s Of the Administration to the uttermost to secure a triumph Over the people they have: humilia ted :mil betrayed. In l'hdatielpiiia their plans for un exanipst frauds are n..t disguised, and it is their boast that the law, the courts, and the people are powerless to arrt'?st the puriftoses of organized crime. Tht-y \vitt yt t learn that the: great tribunal of public opinion and the et-iv-less vigilance of honest men will make this deliberately devised wrong iutpu. idle. In every section ,f the State fraud and ‘e,otlity go, open-handed to Mall) lat Il the t:allicruil rule lit Penn -v Ivi .t t. el at dime ht t.i u third-, of the voter of Cols Ciiiiiininiut-altit, but it exer ei,t-s tlesipotie rontrot of the so-t-alled organization, selects its carat idates Without regard to the pop ular will, (li:4pr:rises Its honors in Slate and N,C,il)ll solely to maintain offen sive personal supreniace, al)41 liUNtieS unrelentiessly ail who ;hi not willing ly how to their ow ti All whose cupidity is stronger than their convictions, of tt hatever politi cal faith, will be filially arrayed agaiti.st the Liberal eause,and all that fraud t-au niiplist► will he dune hi save an oiganization once honored but nuts prkistitutett to corrupt and selfish (Int,. In New York the dis carded Tammany leader-, Tweed, k • 0. are enlistvil it ;rant, under the inatiligetnetit of Altirphy. and Brion, and in Philadelphia the eonlLivad Ithig,-; are enlisted in the ! ::one c:itl-4 . tht. ~ r Bunn. We know tlee r , tma.lrt:Cl-, and th--pe ration ut the oppositi4 tt, and cannot malt r value their power; hut organi zation, vigi:ance, and a just eause will defy all the multiplied appltanct s ta u inistration can employ in tae l'ollte , t. I lere in l'enrisylvania w‘• must meet the most desper.tte as saults of perverted authority ; Its re its ranks will he hopelessly broken. Liberals of Pennsylvania! Let ta ganiziit ion lie hastened and perfected in every district. \Ve have the p,st of ti.itigcr, but It is the post of honor ai lii this mighty struggle fur irk-v and regenerated government. Prom every section of the Union COMP Woms ~r ritt•er. The :south has broken the kinds of disorder and protligitey, and declared fur liberty and law, and the North will s o o n answer back the demand lior concili ation and peace. Let every faithful citizen iterforivi his whole duty anti a Iteforin lover nor, a Reform Legislature, it Reform Congressional delcgition, and a Re form United States Senate tcill attest the suhshmtial fruits of our victory, and a nation will stand upou the threshotd of assured redemption by the decisive verdict of our people. _A. K. Mt7t.lxiti.:, Chairman Liberal Itepublit-an State Committee. ItonEirr F.. it. ItAt`('ti, s:.ecretaries. C. \\". ) —Among the peculiar deVices utatle use of by the Radicals to forward their rause at present, one of t he most notable appears to be tampering with the mail.. Complaints'are received daily trout various quarters of the country to thet treet that anti-Admin istration papers are abstracted Irmo the mail bags and Administration papers insertc:l in their stead. It is true tlett dishonest r ant -agents will pilfer, w hat( ver their 1 olities may be, Uut their attentions are generally be stowed tipAn motley ietters; anti this is pronably the first instance where their operations are seen to be es- tile! ly inspired by officers of the general got mem for partisan onispost .>•vctiLl complaints come Won Penn sylvall!u, stating that bundles of the New York Tiniett had boeu substilu ted for New York Tribtuaw, to titer great indignation of the suLseribers. A still Wursestille of affairs Is repott ed from South Carolina by a citizen, who writes as follows: "It is nottiv ous in South Carolina that it is nut safe to risk money or even letters through the mails. I have written numbers of letteraihat never re act)* d their destination. !tent an order t r the New York ritnme, with fuac Mr the same, and - have never heat d one word from It. 'I sent an order to a New York firm and inclosetht small sum Ur , fifty cents - fora dilectory. Answer omit; that_ the order was re ceived, but there were no funds in the same. South Carolina is full of earpet-baggers, scalawa,V, detectives and thieves. If a competent, honest, secret detective was .ent there, I will venture the assertion he could detect one-half of . the infernal mail-tlpeves in les4 than otie mouth, but what would it amount to?" A query that many would like to have Mr. Cress w:ll answer, if ho Is not too busy elec tioneering for himself and General Grant. —The work on the St. Louis bridge I going on rapidly. The superstruc ture will be completed about the middle of tbis month. ' The upper road-way will be lifty-four feet wide, Including two side-walks, each eight feet in width. This leaves a width of thirty-eightfeet, which will be divid ed into four tramways—two for street ears and light driving, and two for heavy teams. Underneath the above will be a double track railroad. It is thought that both tine bridge and the tunnel will be finished in a year from this time. —The Pittsburgh CbnineTeLd says that "eighty Dentoorats in Corry have signed •1 paper favoring the sending of de:e.g.:lw'; to the Louis ville C,mvention, and have pledged the-ink-Ives to a widths action." This is a way the Grant new papers have tif keeping up their reatter'S hopes. The story Rau' started by the Corry Blade, editol by an orrice-holder, and %viten conies d the next they by the Denweravy of Corry, it barked square out of tho lie. i'enanfro Spec tutor. Just el(ai co it s. J. 11 I•: C; C. P Queensware, Glass, China, ..tc. Alpo, a Inge apeortmotit or J.sra and Tumblers oil hnncl, ai luweea krurep. Give lie a c3lt auci we will prove ).)Ur lOU Netleral Street, Illeroteuy City Pa. etugi,3Lu PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE KLIAI2, building, well furutenheil wed cd Murocgtiout. Tuorough cuurbe of etud.v. ur %Veil ityrloree lAtutcherzo. iu.part,nruid. Spect..4 teacher~—tuur in Music—tor each 01 the unzanieninl breinclu.s. No. itvo tenenero of French and Getman. Charges I,,ps than nuy ntlOntling equal aulvaizingen nun nt . rutuntaal..totttn.te.3l/IcullinlellCre Sep t.. lwr itun. Z., 1,, to taePr( nitlyna., 'icy. I. C. Pvt,4lll , g, h . I.) 1'.,,u for a l'uta louite. t0.:7:6%%. AGENT I, Tree Jersey, Alderney and Gurioey '. CONIC'-" .I i..r Agus.t. It 1,11:. to t> il' I . l'l"t''-151 Il(, 11, I':i AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Pciapurr, AL 1)11i 1.:("I'l)10-: .1 \ N(l.›. "1' ItII. \ ON. 111 N. It M. liNti.lll' It I. vAw.i..,Tti, t,.. 11.\ UTLEY 11k.'.1 \ 111. 7!'I' , JF.L LI tVI.:1:. I. .1 111. \ "Crlc \ Itlt, 1..i.',1 ,i \ , ...;;LY I'illl.llt.tl-. \ IF!. I. ', \ 11...I:I•,..„ I 1 )I It •`,. \I,O 1)::\ I \ ~ 4 \ I.NT It s\l~ i,:• , ,; 1"l'i)t ,1 (1. 4 % ,, :•1'.'4 ‘1:('I (lied uit I'l i'r:'l'l:l .~: St'.lTT, 1," Prr.w r , t rr.rt It W r1i1.1• MA V, 14111,1'1. 1..0111/ ‘l, 1 , :l Iron arirt S r• t •I \Vrtr k , • l IL I. [SOU Pr , 11Ic1t11- •1!, I I 1-•rrirret-' I!L‘f , , 11., .1 11 1,1.1.1•,1I.1, E I',rl. • A: 1' 11. /It haw Jew,. A: 1.111...1 h E.r , 1 , 1 , 1 • . Vrtil to , II P. 1•':01,1). S.tly 11 n, 11 11 ut 11 4 ; ,, rraly 41 Mr - fl 1, ..I , r/t ,, 5tlN. \rrt , 3; .1 I•11.1./NP/h: .1 ./ 7/. t ID., r•,.,11.• 1.1,•;11,•r 1u 11.11.. cal, d Fur.. .1 1. 11 t: r, ('4.1 rt7ll.t. .• M a • i•rr of d. ~r re .1 1,, .it 01w,, nr,.1:7;4 II A Tr•7,•nr,r MEC ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. 12=I MEE=II! nrr.f LI:: It, J. , I . hrha.c.ra,A • r. SYE11:11: r. IC a: 31 eilON A ILD I In re, 1'4,111, liorrrwacal Secarl 0, -. 1,, 4 ., ,11 , -,11,1n Inn all arrrr=t6le polfilr , in ILe Un.11,1 ate+ and Canada. p•erlVt•S taunt; on rt in/lA/41A. and rect•tve, tittle depos , • lit Iron's a nit , l , ar and til , warni. And allows Inter ,-ti ~ ,d 1 , , 1,1, and..llrnist•dt Ire, Ilt , • •tiara. Conk •Tet, dally from .1, p m„ and on ! , attnelay ecrn- IA can i.. W,• pertni,, tor in L. 11. %TV I in., S Un•TAN, Al.n•rC, S( orr 1.4,„ I S. .1.1%y KENN turY, LASirnalt .t W A, a., B. 5. 11A•1.mit, 11. B. Enn.t li. A. C. IlLitt.T. Tt: bgsftEN . . NATiON AL BANK, l'ilteln(1401 nos' 1e49 x EcrN tn.; NoTICE- -EP tate or G e o e , ze Slohr,-.lcreased. -Letters testamentary on the eptate of George Mohr, el t• CeltMeti. hat, of the born of Freedom. In the county of Heaver, and State of Pennaylsania, having been granted to amenbacrt her, residing la New Sewickley township, In stud county, all persona haring ehtlma or demands against the estate of the said decedent ore hereby reqcosted,to make known the same to the under signed without delay, JOHN MENGEL. Ja1y31.12-61. Executor. 3PC : OI R.A.L.M. - T HE property RI tilde! borough built lor the Par " cottage or the Fresh) , tertan Church. House contains six rooms, wide ball, doe cupboards, closets, kc. Lot Ignino, planted in fruit, berries, dowers, ,tc. Location exceedingly due. belt - on corner of Second street and Hank alley near the Atademy and overlooking the river and neighboring tom to , . For sale low and on en.y terms. Apply uu the }ltemises, or to .1. H. McCRZERY. aug1441.) Dcgwer, Pa. INSURANCJE General Agency Office, FIRE, LIFE, and ACuIDENT INSUR ANCE; "Anchor" and "Nattonal" Lines or Ocean Steamers; Ad a tn i a nd "Un ion" Express Agent. All kinds of Insurance at lair rates and liberal intim , . Real Estate bought and sold. Deeds, Nlortgages, Articles. &c., written ; Depositions and Acknowledge ments taken, &e., Goools and Money ti-wartled to all parts of the United States and Canada. Passenger bonLed to and from Eng,land, Scotland, ranee and Germany. • TERMS, .zETNA FIRE INS. CO., Cash asset Ls " Ity t!itir fruits ye low',; them." paid to Jan. I, 1-371_ .....i.:.!!5,0v0,090 One of the (A.lt.t ale] (a'l'it:i nks in the NIAGARA Insurance Co., Curb :1'.;(.1 I AN - DES FIRE INS. CO., Ca;it t!, ENTERPRISE INS. Co., C. 1,11 ,v, r LANCASTER, Fire Ins. Co. C L,N ALL'S INSL* RA SCE CO, eapit..; CaNII Teave(cr.s* Life A': Accident 1)1sn rtl» re Co.. (' Itteirresscutintf alto. e sirs: C.r.r0a1.1.•-, at I tO ie tornin.,:-T she lse-t and mo-t Oslo ;u Ika• e 1 arid . and repreon.ting rt - t.-s ysi.l,La3ll3l t.l $i,..1,40 IT XI, I r.LII rll - to ink, I. ti V It• r 'red. Al , l/11C1111,o1, pri.ii,;,lly at • i i 1. rstreu v sthont iv. and at fair raft, tt•rm+. Li,. ,.., ith , rll.7!/ clirti/c,i w,d j•romptly aid . IS:, I RE •1 • I t , a d r .Jay. 3,111 May igs+.• or pirs. I Trials are slang:arms. and tticuneerlalfs, I ta , rcfo; It 11,.1, to ••r,,, r: Ivf ir. 1)- r a ity. ts II I imp o rm t , e , The hny prier.), v orthh sS hrtc , le, alipiy- s.rti.es the dram-t. "'sin. ;shove coinj.anlea are hi., XII lo be union Cut the hest and wealthiest in she v. rid. •• A s ), sha.l pm reap. Clratefill for the eery Ithetal stat.mhxre hestov ed. I hope •hy a strict attention to a letzit ituate -1,11 011iY to merit a e,,:t111.4Uvt,, of the matne • hot a !ars!, increase the present p•Ar Mr. STEPI3 EN A. 12 if.Alti duly authorised to take apidsca'flons lor Ins:trance and recei v the premium for the same In adjot ails? too-vs •,••.; CBI AS. Yi. ri 11 . 111sT. Near Ituitiv.ter. 1%1. .•t• I g.)( LLIAH M I 1.1.1:1t, JArl ,11 IRAN MILLER & TRAX Dressed Lumber, I )(,():::, 11.0‘11:INI;. Nfut I,I)INi; 01t1)}: n Fri IA,I )I.lcl 1 ..k I'looll'l'LN At Tf,.\ 1)f..1) • It or • • 1111E1 ILPY Mill Jil l ", 1"i,• Rit f(1•011,1 ROCHE'STUR PENN'A. , 111: - t1 ';' 1, sn , r.•nblr.: • sA -, .•o,_!112/.•d to 111:tk:,:.: k of'....prTo 70thir1 1 .7. 11,:orm,1 aiat thi•) 4,1 no ttua to :vivito to tht•tr Eli - - $1.000,000. IME=I,IIIII J. B. SNEAD SAW AND PLANING IN FBEEI)O.IT, PA., 11:iv.7)4 tln ht(•Nt iru pr.ye,l 1: al hin t •ry for t hi. manufact ‘il 3F I 3C-i C) / C) STY) LATH, &C., and is now 1)n 4 rilared to attrnd to the buildin g i„..1 repa,rin g Steamboats , Barges , Flats, &c., &c.. Keeping constantly on hand a superior quality of Lumber. The patronage of the public is respect ,elicited. A n orders promptly executed. fatia2-ly _ - U. \V ODISUFF ' Bridgewater Marble Works. I)EALEILS in Italian cud American Marble. An kinds of Marble Nionninental Work done with neaine.o and dipparch. Prices reawnstde and antletaction guaranteed. Market Street, Bridgewater: Pa, .19t4-31. Itrisceliaigeotts. Chas. D. ilursf s A.ND NEAR THE DEPOT ROQI - lESTER, PENNA Notary Public and Conveyancer; (it flartforti, Ow , Or New Irak Cin, fplti.i u F: V. t ' fi n.l 110.11 E LIFE l X i. Co, MEI ( =I PLINING' L L. Manufacturers and Dealers in !wroll S;tli in and 'l'atruitig j)()NI: Tr) 01;1)1-.72, . 1 ,e,.. 0 z e> ii..l • 0 •-i '' lAN C.D Z 4 Cc (%) CO ci6 4/i '-- / ‘,.. , .. v hi.q.,noir ill (J) ritlivql n lifll A. V. WooDurrr amowAys ' -l k wo t e - _ .. - f t vz ® ?I ';:: :•'.4 i 1 D : 7 -14/ 0 o vik,\‘' EVERYMAN HIS OWN Pir'S!Cittit inlnalllow dein:ll , d f ,, r PILLS Und OIN'OIENT 1,4 couraerf-it f••••-, , • In order to protect the poi le and r have hartert a nett+ —Trade 't t .. 1 E;zyptiart circle tart nerp , Isl. r t!..- the centre. Every boa 01 12 . 1 . 11 , 1 . 1, • PILL. 1111,1 OINITUY.ST V. fl.l . UMW are Vel , aine wttto.t. It. N. Y. CH Htr V. CO Pr, $6,000.0011 I p ~.:. 7.: -' • - -- ‘1 - • t• 4.,..?... - j„E ~ • . : - - - -' 2 -- . - ALT. •... i QIU :Pi , ti; -„ •.j 0101SC I I0 b il , I?M 1,,1 , 7, ' :;:,'' ) ::.• C '?.:_::''. r' .7 .; - - - I bi Z1.7)-0,1,(X) ••$ I, J90,00(.1 . 1 ,1; '.l, 11() _ I PJO CURES DISEASES PRinT,IUNCS,LIVER & BLOOD the to It ri.iiiit. 'I. I . .:n4in,al in harflllo, int., the, vegotat>le t 3:01 wer.• ever befil.. 1 1 • evidence (if • (,f 11113-1 tin• 11,- I- , n"' • - 'Z:.1 , 1 (NN) zit :+1.4 10••••• , / foorifl to comp:. ' Severe .• ••tr'.. E: COWitUntrit fon, •I • I ni • it flrllity, =II f y hino~l. ~Hv y it~ c-~ tat Ertl ftE - • t., I It's :1 1. ry.i p.• ' , lll in, 2 or Itotiall =Mil ,; FINS I t 111.. t , ' t - • _ : - t. _ ••••,:. . 4 • _ _ " "• " • 'lt. , 1 i , , .• ;-. • . ~- • , - • ' • TN! , , %711 IS: , „ • I:, :•,„ • , 1 , • 11,;: , • I t• • Is.:‘ •1 .'J'.., . ,- d r , , 'l, P. "t , ' _ ' ..,SIIT.TA. 11 is Ayer's Cathartic rill: -- - t. ~, . ..!......-..•.k.....-., cp.. ... ' .. - 7 . , . .A.. , ' 1 • c•I um: :mil every family should •.for their pridectiou and Lem; experiemfe provisl 0 • u. e , f, surest, mid best all floe I';i!,. tlr market atiounti-. fly V., 0- ttioddood purified, the eorrurt: lent (.7t. ,cll., tiole 1110 n-; ••• tt% ity Intl raal ort.ratt , and , Ittg.zislt :Ara .1 , , ttittlatt,l into action. oltant.rod Into health, tho 111.11 I - el:1:0)11,1 t,l) 1)1W I n .I/I Itardiy be .•.01;:o.1ol make, thorn pica,:ll,l to take. virtue , tkilimpairk,l tor al.• tt (to". t - tr. , evor 111 -li. I \II hough ....art the, .1 . . !!11 0 II! 4 11 . 4i/11/nl,e - • =El= ut.vni)ation. direction: lio L.,. :1 r.b It 1/19‘, 11.,V to 11- , t1.. 1 . 1 ' f..r t 1111.1 ratticli cure For lbyapikiimiat .11/ f..te ota ••• • Lursztior .111,1 1A.% 1.11.• taklll law 1.. . %I. awl re-tori. 21. 11/•:III1,v Fnr Liter Complaint It,. ' Hindu. Illeadache. at.l It ache. Jaundice or (:11.04.n WU. •111.1 /141 1 0 1 4. /•• 111.11'1 0 11* taken for each , I artom or 11,11101 u Ul4 . -:• •• MILL I.'“r Dysentery or tnthl ttn , e t. zenerativ teyar,i i. , 1" 'thrum:attain,. Gout, t. ras r t 'Motion of the Illeart. (*.tan 0. I I " Ilacls and Loins. 1 •i •• takent, rt. , ' nil r , I. • artkim 01 the stein. \l'a. ewnplatnts For Dropsy and Dropsirol they should Is" taken in I.trze 311 , 1 tO tralultiee tie effect nfa For Shapprearion, a lars.' tal;7n, as it produces the desived ell As a Dinner Pill. take one or t , , promote digestion and relieve the An occasional IiOAC v:tirnulates the Ircnrels, restores the appetite, curt system. Renee it is often advanta4e. , no serious der an gem en t exists, tm" tolerably well s otten finds that a Pills makes hum feel lied , to.ll . cleansing and renovating etre, I rot " • apparatu Dr. J. C. AVER 47 CO., Practical '" LOWELL, MASS., U..• •l• YOU BALE ay A.U. DavtausTh Przwil* . " l oct 4.1 y Median at. - - CAE T I ON id Mat , len Lau -a and Pull I ir% t 1, t•V • liu ' ) . 11 `LI , di tilotr L.p 1 . 411•01.! Lt%. r NEE h‘t t • .1 I. f• I , v i \ ict• =OM Ci/I.` l"'r'~~~" ~ ti I - ' . • .1 lIMMINIII F f . meat- I sett, lira el , h csmllcapt I let. f ta , 1: lIIL, ptn I 0•1 • s , riott- - PRE.rIRED UT