XERT.IIO I IEWric — 77"
Adie • - entente Ineerted at the rate'
b ison per square for Brat Insertion, and
f or ea ch substV 05041033. - 50 Carta:
4 4 liberal anty raideArn yearly ad
vertisements._
A, apace maul to beA.Uotoi of thialiflir
toeseures a !MA11911434
Butiness Notirie.eet under a head by
themselves. Immediately after the local
newa, - ;_eriP be. charged ten cents bze
for eall. — ertlotr. • ' ••-
,A4vertionnenla should be handed it
before Monday noon to insure insertion
In that timers
Business DiiwtrNill.
BEAVER.
t
PAL itakint ," • • ' • J.ll. FiVeIIANA:II.
ACIREVIP a. BUCHANAN ,
Attar:lilt's at Law,
Tird Street, Beater, Penn's. *,
I.ll,,trabite Ibe Ari
J.
J. F PllNlsari,
Attonat7 at taw, Caller to the Court tiouike,
Doter?, t'et.. Ail bnefues. promptly attuDded 1 0 .
• ifilliSbilAyl._
A LL OF - JOES \VOILA pt•stiy aua emon-
LA„ dttioupl) executed tt the Sithho office.
CAMichUN Aflame, at Law. Beaver,
a. °Cut 01 ad /4.., h• the motto , formerly or
culled bytht h du ge- uoulligham. All buel
Llettl eatrurted to tata wth reatalkt prompt ond
arc,' u. uttentlou. .W44 1 3'
ToliN B. YOUNG. litaux lad
reslde'ure Or Third el', eart of the Court ilonbe.
ousoner. prottikt. apsZly
JMelik;k:..Y. Actorut.) at Law. Office on
Third at, brio* the Court Houue. MI brti
ueas promptly attended to : jell.
P:E.trati, Attorto y at .LAIN..r °Oka east
12I• end ozdThird mreet. &.Yet. Pa. Lutie3l3;7 l tly
tyR7.I:S jiIt:NUTT, Pillr icinN AND 516060 N.
C4pvcial tow -11000 paid to LiVtraleut of FCEII4IO
tte - 4aenor and office ',utt ThtEd trout,
IT9W,dootv - vr.e.- 1 of she 4.."? •ort-audoe awl:111;1y
:itanutseturer trid Deakl in
11 tiooin, L ind thetens; Mnni Ft I,,erntly
1.) td iettt Rlt3 $1 . 1.)11.b, nuin:
DD urnegt.4 Aputlttally, 1111111 !st. PreeCrlfr
1.16 , ts eareittliy c.impuanded. .14e1)VOY
NE BilillirliTON•
GaAs. COST E. Dealer in paints', oll,g;w3a.Dara..
"ploe-gbuse. logiarg glds..ee Erata.. •garden
sod gloarer-1.• and .ucy Fal ls street,
New Brighton. • eep27ll-4
VVISENEita atitiracturcnnitcar
V dages. buggtet , opriug-wair.nr, buck-wag
and.veddeles tit every areetiptloa, Bridge ti•
practlasl workmen. titeceevore to tieorr.
Metz. auutly
tt LANCiNECLiEtt. dealer in WatcAlea,
• *ad Jewelry. ktepairiug neatly esecated,
Broadway, near Falb.w , -
ttalter 4 , ttiCati-ettwaeri See
• cnagh . Oystera mai Udine ecarutt.
tddtagp. SC.. Nuttpelkil ocovl
IS 6.111 rti, oppo*lte Pres* orti& - . - Broadway:
.I. • prole* in the best buildin bardwure. gla**.
dtls and 'patty, which he turnisnesto contractors
o ,ttd builder* cheap tor cub_ octet 71-11
mErz, Bridgir Wert, deslere to 'Ye'
meat and tat elude, will vWI Beaver on
amiday, Thurruay and. Saturday of cacti week.,
0et3.1'71 • i )
- -
a 2. EVE HAitil .-.-Dry.t.itsTathi, iiiocems, Notions
kfi .Qaecusware. 4,c. Ifighcat price for good but
ter and prodnre generally, Oppostite Presbyteri
an ('ilareit, Broadway, . , reep971147
n• I W - IWTER.- Waieliter, Jetrelex and Op
,'" tiel aii.; itta flr,,adwaris:'.;.- - -= , -.4niirrA-11,
IA; IL it. ItellollAL.l l ' Dealer in - Fine Tao,
- VT . . choice - lung', GeoCeriesN,oeenorare,Glass
'rare, Woodemarzae.Wlliovr.erare, ..t& Broad
way, near Yan,at again-1y
,
C' R. 1171 - 1 7 1;%. M 1).-..222 lirtudway. Net - -
, firtaaton.. [onkel , the treatment of chronic tit ,
2.0. ea and ismalk weal:peeve,. a tpretatty. Con
ißtalcm-free to the poor!avery Sunday trotul to 3
to'clotk, fj. lb, - - • acp27'7l iy)
j-- - 4CCLAiN fiijt ---"- . Oallety. }fiery ea-
• 110.04-Piticicei: exeCatovi. Curter of 1
Valls:obdliroadway, etelteighton Npz I
' tat 'l7 - r 11 - 0
ii VT Marhh ; &tenufactru , v MODIMICDtP, Grave-
F.Lonef t. e are. at reseunable price.. Railroad et.,
near new tk.pct. Nei Brighton.Leep 27
i i Il II SULL , „ Billiartia. Tobacco, etgar4
11• and Gent., , ' Furnt..l.:n: .Gouge. Broadway,
L.. : Apult... eep•277l ly
1 •m, I F...‘ i) .r. BA IttZUti. t- De Meru L. Boot*, 1
..ea ..t: kiatterr. Dear %iemon's Coafe,:tiou- •
(.1 , • r n. 13 WaY. j..i 1.,
ToS FIESTABILINT and EATING e
-1) LOON. at ail holm , . iable.applied ith
all th, lov. of Ow ar,a2Lon V. in.
Stleklaral cor of I , 4ll—awl Bro.. :Ay:L . , nt)::1'71-ly
Sirlits PEL-r ITO LI ST NUBS E 1
_green,; and email Fruits. ^"Lree
Near Brighton. (rar297l-1.,) E. THOMAS.
-tu Lt..u.a's a.BY.HR, Braggtata
LJ alud Vottwearles, cor. Broadway cad - Ealle
erN New Brtghtoo. l'a. (5t:cc...N0.4u, 4. - z icar
ate t t o 7l-ly
a • F.o. 7. , L.MON liaLery S cutireflonert.
7 It. It sr ,e 1 t :•pI.C I / 1 / qtlt•li )i .171 to wed
. • and 11211 , S; (* . WAN'. La 21.1 ir , -rr , Al l ) /3"
,t tik It(., fa'
• firoArlwei:6 Nev. lirtaiit..n 4,1, 0p14./5
urn I'llo!..,rrnid, • Si, ,tl-Cg
c. 11411 a.. I .• .
n , New -Brit:ht...- -rt.-. Is
e: %NEU F
it' M. R08ER3'.......)N,
btated Doi :Inc -
~4 h
and be cuncfnctd. .MAMA . u t"..ilizi 0. 0 .21
%;;TENENSo fie.tave Ageuto.
kii3caturßeay..r And caviler tall
1444 - Penn 414treek, ; ant244ly
-1-1 * STET , if al . 4t SON, tietlers In 'ianket. No
l/ dunk AfiatSt.. Beaver r ...103,:ty
:4 , ;:tOtiE IA Art.ll
IF WM . .' MAN. MniiiiinCture of 11..1- nrol
I .1* iiitir,ri- itriciF.. ',O. ISrikizev.iiti . r %-. ii 17.1;
3 I: Miit.TEit. Oii:li.ii• in I'll/ L Or .t' . . l 11.01.
• j:t.l.j.. it Nlrliiiiii . ) . - %Inn nivzi_i 71 1,
I)Sk.pti 'l.l 6.li.)b.iir, EL, no , .se and r.ior. l',ln
PI ter. Bridge bi.. 13ridg, wat,r, I'n nyrlttl.ly
4BREHM "firidgr -tre , l„. l'n
. 4it•dler it; Gold 'ind ',Oyer Wior - heA.
jr,..lr) nt.d Slher VI ,re. r.pvc'acien, &c. Watch
1..rk0 and repwaPti. Ifel10:11.:ty
IA • lIXL ntlor r ani
I I Tao ex erlenced wori.mou employed
•II ndx, Erldfewater. fa b. , ' 41 y .
All t> PORTER.. Tinner I.)euler In Vtn,
0 per and Blurt-Imn wu;•,, non iron 13-tt.rV
Ertel? , ,A Kridxrarater iar(44;',
..
t ~ . HI. [[,7'. Utz k. , ,..4.1... li.t- (*ap, , . k• lir-.
1 , •U 4 rpt-1, tilt i' o , h. And It Itt,..lnz• Ilrithf.•
• . Bridgewater, I', .R-31.4:11
•
it of: E•VIr
W 1 1 ,1: r \V. ~t
I itgh tt, la:not
tt ~.lrilt..;
'I
',lnto , , TO) et.t
kture. and Toy, of ,t-rry N, 3 r -
uurta-lt .
)f.)N
or ~,,. ;, 1 -11 : •l t .„ • 1): , , , N
Ita, • 20 II
& tW. Vsau.
Bucchlin;:.) Drng.,..1.0,1 and Cto• h• ,'
Pr
.,•,+l tto•ltil 0 fit mp,,u130e,1 ,a 1
tile 1a11101,41. .
Ilk, ILL 1 0., Fancy Dry t.0i1d,.. No- I
lon, 81/11 NW:II,U Mtirt:.,oll at .It•yir 1/.1-
-weiol I i)
ElitiliE sciILELFIN. Agent. an I
11 'ontectlnnery,lit rte,, - , and let-I:roam Pu etateon.
P.,illrular at , obnon :nrcn to onpplyinz Pnriltx.
and W eti(llllM+ uu tdaurt nonce. DltnnOttd,
13.13
'l4 RS. Pa,hmitalur I , r....•
.1k run6rri,4 urnishinkr
rtu.rrr Llhoye liort P. ,
1 \ "II All A-M 1 / l il - 11. A , l4nufaCturet of Watt.tti..
1311,;:ter4 ‘ Sirrir.g.-wCzonr. r•ullrzA),
A fir, r.-Tifir 1,11,g rlarri ilortre+htrilag, duo , iu
I I:ucto , a , ter, ra
IV 111SLE11 .t LINti'ENBILINEC.beak-re in
V r "amce Cirucerier. Flour. unit hllil
rf rle.crl i vtlum Cur Brizhron Se. Adams
Ncpt.l
W EIA tillsir —Dealer In, lionta.Shpea et .t . .val
tJ•rt , ra. and enr.nta for - 11.r4_4 .. r. e 1131 , 10:1:1 ,1, 4
Neu lurk and 11. It. Ste f01f22;
1t..01 N t.ttuTZ, (.un.mi (Ft .
tb. et.l mAterlat, maid: to °rot.:
watrtu . ted. Repo trrqz Lola.) Son ,
A cLsAi St.. I:o , ll , ,stur, Pa.
Hf: NIX LA Pl s ,Manntetuter
Eilrui;nre 13: , e 7n:‘,. • • -
F3ctory. See 11'1.
' UEL N NEN Druz, I
art:I:11:y c,,mpnundr,
LY ItElt v k 11(.1210
• • •••• Or, • •••••••1••.1:rocerle6.1" 4•1/r, 1 . .•••41 c-akil
. .
Ptn-, , ,fr0n,,V. col lSyerr 3; .lam,
1 N 11,1.1 V Contn Nor. an I Bull r,
Si . \I DulArliir , ra Vnor,
•. .0 Lnmdcr i.ldrtc 1t0eht, , t , r 1... 1 121 y
1101 LES lirll,l,lA
Lai: it livalerA arid
Litt) nt . :l ,
e.H'S LIV itit I A ilk*: .t `i Alt •
ei.n it it ' , tat lob
TEF 'LARK prupvel ":.1 , 0,T..1.,,)
accomaiodatinne , and -La
Neur 17 It 1),.p0t.
J(3111,1.. Poe. , ttl•
• .S r Firpairinf. , 1.)n« n,stly pron4o
cni no•
A LLEGiIEN V t
.1' K.WlNANs.ElectrteAlPtlyokqui, I lir. , nlC
I I ni,exze► mad.. a sywrintly. (4r1,0, Ir Wftatt
All. heny 114 lq
VANP RT
I 31 CORNELIUS & Grneral
, 1 • Merehrsidtp.• Dr7•11 , 1.0d.. Groc,rl-w. 4.; twen.-
&C. 11•01.-st prw, paid 6,r conntr!, pro
;a1.:0:1)
KIisCELLAN EAU
HEAD, Freedom. Rarer coun , y, t's ,
dealer to Sawed and planed narat of all
•n. Flat. and Barge. built to order ;atom :c
,4 11 TllORNlLSY,Manntaetnrerol GGustl
iteuclUir t'ookinc. Stove. and PatcalLeo of
e strrautot toy and contr. , nelson,. Pa
\D. CONE, M. D., Late or DAT Itn,en.n
• • ha.lng remtived to New Brv.ht.,,, oft. r• hie
servo - e., io at hr branrbe.. to In , people
4 the cll., and •nreoundine country OLCIce cor
of ilutier and Ftr..adWay. soon; ty_
Purchasing Agency.
We wi:lnnschase mad forward any artide
MANUFACTURED or SOLD
_ln_thlkeity at the Lowest rates.
Parties In the Cofaciry 'wishing to parettaxe
rosoac Machines, Gnus, Revolvers, Norse
-ry Jeire:l7. RlO . Ditttre, YlPlttiery, DAM-
N art; Drina, Notions. Boots: Po Sid4lks
17, Carpetings. Dry-Goods, de dO
a . . 1 to Read to 1115 All goods wit be abotOb with
• view to economy, as wed as bats and times%
nd boxes or baek.azes torwarded by Express to
,try pan of the country. All orders promptly at•
'•ird .043 d aattstaettort guaratate.i. Address -
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PITTSBURG MARBLEIZED
MANTLE WORK' .
trA SZEM 014.1 D,
133 LIBERTY ST., PITMBTRGEL Pa.
Also, Ranges. Grates, &c.. and particular
attention paid to Furnaces, Public and
Private Buildings. novtialhr
Vol: 54—No, 47.
Nisceilameaus.
J. D. R,AiEi;
opeSdk- r
!I at 114U1Se9
%. once
GENT'S FURNISHING
FAIN )RIUM,
No. 0 , 4 -fifth A:ventae,
PITTSBURGH ,
The Best Goods at Lowest
ti , /04.1./Y SVIJi 1(1 nn ppr ,, val
niay24 ly
SPEYEfiER & SONS
A LiOtGE awed WELL SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
FROM THE 'EAST, bought at
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
RV-GOODS,
G - Et (_)C Fat I ES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS St CAVS,
QTTEENSW A RE,
ROPE AND OAKUM,
And tbe First Natio•ial
WHITE LEADS,
DRY
\
AND A LARGE STOCK Y OIL
CANTON CITY Flour.
111 BA Rill:Ls FA 1.4 N FLOUR;
'!Ili; Ili AI)- N
;to ERR N I 1 »ULA, : ES
150 KEGS WHEELING NA ILd
TON 4 Or WHEELING IRON,
E: P1.7.1' IE'FI 1 , 7. It .S.; P4CIN 04,
ROOIIENTER, Pu
to - V 13. 1.e:1. lc. chclgmayq.
faliVP 4 I
•
\ - 1.1 3
DO, G 3 1 ,0
314
al kr...1 •••
1 A > , l ' 1 I .
There al , ' gmne point, ,h./T
I di. ,striae 10 l•lL:Ctti. , Into
(-.11-Irit•rntlr)r, r.l ui
1.1 L .11 , 1)..0u 00l rumititz.
E.A.,4. 01 Mal.gelnete.
t .. don: IT ,tr.
/.1.4 t).
We chum Um( I\11'1(1)\ F.i 1:1 1.11'1112
FAMILY ..
NOW MANUFACTURED.
hll , l ue w.llr t nu ecArnleat t tt t t It A;..,t,tt.
Si tin 1•• II It.tl• i it tttll tt itt 'Atte Al A i!I t , 1% e the
mop% .thee.t. t t •tin- Evrti
fet21,13 : 19 ilf:h A
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
IMEII
NI•IV
nark
h
ROOFING, BAILING,
nrd ware, Gla.bs, Straw.
e
- 141.
HAG AND CARPET
=I
1 A.:NI F'ACTITIC 1._;711 - 1
1111C1 Sold AI:
IV holesale d Iletail by .
Frazier, Metzler & Co.,
Third ttenue.
PITi~ isl' R' 'Ol
'alc , •n in , r , h 4111,•
i'LOTi•TING STORE
Ew (it )( )T )s,
WINTER ►TO4N
11 , , , i.•.•2P, 1 tak,-4 . 11,-
~ •r}lrTig h ,rirr,lc tj,rier
•!, It, 'I:1. In , r I' tV.I ;111'1
A New Stock of Goods,
IF 1 HE LATEST STYLES FUR
Fall and Winter Wear.
keeps * b - be.t I.v"r4 we 1/ in
confitlont ~ 1 , 1);i!,t
t.+ rut ,11..1 Funk,- lip bro
ViSMIONABLE& DURABLE.
3rni in such r 3 , vk ill pletrw has
GENTLEEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
0211 and see us Wore leaving your
Orders Deeithere
WILLIAM REICII. Jr.
may4;io:ly Bridgewater, Pa
W. 13ARIIIER,
W.
(Sareeassir to Barker & liasetine,)
Weeiesaurs £JD Reran Dzai.e.a Is
CEROMO uriloditAPEs,
.11:agrartaga Waoscophs. Nab and Morel, Pho
tograplu, Passe Putouts. Mon'Mugs and Picture
" F D r oamme e s
o of t ita nd
3P F b f tuhr g Aenu e,t rLnSrA
i ° S i ce " w:~'~~
:+1:! :
aft:
,
•
•
• ..
' "
Ilig
Prices
ARE 11E E I VINO
St(irk (
CONsISTING OF
HOLLOWARE
F MINESTOC K . s
PAINTS
AND IN OIL;
ALSO,
144 13.11(11E1;..4
IMZI
LEM
; 11
EEC
=a=
~,4 L~~ ~
- -
a.....,<.,
Ir. .-
si pris
it E LK\ t!:
PRINTING,
MAN /L LA,
...n I , i t,,,,
ellstr oMers
. •
IL ;
I - '•
•:. DR tIOG.I'0?
Prescriptions Caren/ly and Accurate
ly 'Compounded.
ATE' 11.1231'410-I:IOItTMZNT Or
Garden and Flower Seeds.
faints,
ANT)
DYE STUFFS:
ALIKE BYES OF. ALL COLORS; •
GLASS Szp PUTTY.
Special attention given to ovate the beet qualliT
at Leanne end Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns
A Large Astiortment of
To 11, El' A tall I_,Ers, SOAPS,.
int RUSIIIES St
t , t NEVICINE
Main Street. IS/liver Pa. (Dect, Mitt
Ir L tasslwi
Bridge Street, '
BRDAMVATEit, PA.
I 3 WEE LR la Et~kV ) si4'A FIINBLI SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN lIACN. DL THE vOLLOTVING
DEPARTMENTS:
DRY C4OO
SteUlminville Jeans, . •
Cassitueres and Sauinets, ,
• White Woolen 'Blankets,
, White and Colored and
Burred Flannels,
Merinos,
Delaines,
Plaids,
Giiighams, •
Cobergs,
• La a as,
Water Proofs,
Cloths,
Woolen Mliawls,
BrOven and Black Muslins,
Tickngs,
• Prints,
Canton
• Fhi anels,
Sneonets
Table Linen.
%Irish Linen,
C rash,
Connteivanef.,
Golsery,
Glt , ves,
& bins.
Groceries
Code., Tt as. hagar. Molasses, White Sllverneips
Golden and Common Syrups, vAtanketel In bar
rels and kits, Star and Tallchi Candler,
60111.1, Spices and Waco Meat. A 1..,
- SALT. -
Hardware Nails , Glass ,
Door Locks. Door I,ryteber , , hermsq. TOle
CI-glory, '13171e ma] TerOpoons, Slel2l 14.11 A, roil
Dozen, Fire Shovels nyaDokers. Nail. and Wm..
tkpados. hhoTolA, 2, 3 and 1 - Tine Forks, 112.1ce0.
tkcythee and Snathm, Corn and Ciareaql
• WOODENWARE. •
Dockets, Tull", (MI-7m., DrAtor PnOterAnd Ladles
CARBON brr.,
rLinseed Oil it White Lead.
Boots and Alloe
M -.4
Le KS' AND CM h.NI 4 `,SIVIIS.
to great rarl e .
jßifle Powder. and : Tot,
Blasting Powde and Fuse.
:71,,ur Feed dr. 11,Ltuea,usrwrare.
.11 heavy goods delivered, rtre of charze.
cloat• attention to businelo., and by ItittidniT
constantly on baud a tit 11 assail red stuck of :mods
of_all tha different kinds nanally kept Ina country
store. the iflifertlgned hope,. In the future In
the sat to merit and receive a lihrtat share of the
• «...
ALLEGHENY CITY
STA It. -LS U .E. 11) N
AND
W(104(10 T,•• 1"117 IL N Ci
Newels. Batuglers, Hand Halle, with all joints
cut and tolled, ready to h.,rtg rut nlidied .hurt
rioeir.• Ni" I ILI Aid P F:0 LE> ,
I merei:ly l (or. Weh.ter St C Graham niL•v
TIIE MUST EXTENSIVE LINE OF
HOSIERY
Shirt.** and Ilrawers
Goats. FEBlan Gods;
RIBB()Ns, NoTIONs. TRENT:STINGS
, FANCY - GOODS,
A7a rns and Fla nnel.;
tln• City, can t,,•
IVIORGANSTERN & Co,
EMI
1:111 3 011TERS AN 1) JoI;IVE!CS
78 and 80 MARKET Street,
PITTS'I3I7'I,.II, P.l
MAN N" SPECIA LTI bor tI ,ticas,Al
sc-pt'Ss,:hu
1` ; XECITTOE'S NOTICE. EAtale .Ir>hii L.
AA Moors deceased.— ,l.ottors testamentary to
the 4-otnfe of John L Moore. him of iiIITIOVPI .
shin. in the county at pewter, rota, having heon
I:rantort to theaahserlher. residing In the town
t.tt T Intioltendettet., to said ctoiety, ntt lo.rt.tts
La to: r lam". or A..olahrh. :1 ; :riln-t The Ps 1,1 ..• ~r
the said docorlaut tiro hereby requtattezi to rnalio
Ai nor 1:1“ Mae to, the tirolor4i;zot-.1 wilhkoit
v lit rill NI )(tit f or
Homes Still Larger
I'oit T >N!
Rare optumlnnlttea are now oil , red for ...curing
home.. 111 ti rnUd, healthy. ana canyenial climate
for on, third 01 their value five tram nonce
TILE NATIONAL. REAL ESTATE AGENCY
ha- for rale real e.tate of every debcription, ittcat
ed. In th, Middle and Southern suer.: impror , ,i
dna. grain a nd fruit' farm' rice, ' , taw' and rof
,oo plantar lone limber and mineral lands; city,
tillage, and rural reeidence, and bartit.e.a etandt.,
and min alle...far.tories.
Write fur Land 11,ryister containing' dettrription.
location, price and term• of propertice we have
fto. vale Addre.,— W W. ('LA S. . 10.
Naftonal Real Estate Aq" , r l r.
117 and 179 Prnnd Avenue. WcreatrlG/fon, n. r'
mayttl
CARPETING.
HENRY McCALLUM,
ail Fl FT Fl AV EN U E,
c zF,; ; E ; :ix gxTm ,, D . y AG.
(Late MoCALLUM BROS.)
I kr,i, on totruls the largtl4 aeeortroent to be
found in any city, of
CARPETS
ALL CiI?AD
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
The emellem ordere promptly attend e d to
Ompeta, at Wholesale on the most
Reasonable Terms
HENRY.; C ALLU
.cplftly
FURA7FVNE.
LEMON & `WISE
The old and well•hn own Slim of Lemon & Weise
or Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturers of
CNN Mare &
nave Removed to
No. 111 Fourth Avenue,
Opposite their Old Stand,
Where they condone the business In efl Its earl.
one branches. sepllOnt
- -
t:i llfrrt( c;:! - t
1., r s „ . .s)
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' cfe stud after 0c11.27fX.1117 . 10124ffi wtll feive
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leaves.
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Bayard 12'10 63(1p. in. I N Plillnd.13:00S900 p.m.
N.Plllla. ii;4oa.m. Aiwa. 13slard ilt4S
wieTToNir. IA ccox
Bridge MSA
port t
Etteu.bmrille...... 1' 637
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Rochester. •
Pittsburgh PM •
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Pittsburgh &VA" ,
Rocbeoter. i. 740
\Velinville . It KLII
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Bridgeport.. . . ttr,o
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145rx a 21
245 ,5.1 i
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152 soo
; 905
titZ tvr)
F. n. /LYE
Gentrat ftwerlyr ari4l 714e.t
Miss cl!anentr.4.
Now-Goods! flow-Goode.
A. C. HURST'S,
BIIDGEII'ATER; PA.
Deng fast retarded tram New Vail; and.Phtladel
piti i. having idircPalaell Rule Avoort
m Drew . of Dr. flood ~ Ca.etraeree.i. iterdneta.Jeana
and all kind? , of goods fur gentleinetio wear with
Hata and Caps of die Litest etyle;
v•LANELs OF EVERY KIND.
BLACK and C01.011E1) LPACM;
Large stock of Fall Stiawfs;
Nl' \V 311 bLINEIit 090 S;
• . ;
E - nibmi(lery of all kinds ;
m g) ) urolerwe,ir for Laths s and Gents;
CARPETS!
A (I),liptele Ascor(mu (Terry De
spription 'tirprist; the Latest De
signs and Newest ,92//r$ (lottor-
Adinirablll xstiled to, the Full
Setison; of Mr lust English, Brus
sels, afiehill kinds of Kidelentinger,
AT VERY LOW PKIPFS
I) E.Ts,k) I cLuTIIs&TItUN
A large etoel:. to WWII I literite four attention,
being determined to R.ll iw low US ally l'lttbnurel
House A. C. HURST.
nepllaf -
1872, Fall and Winter. 1872.
Bunts, Shoes & Gaiters!
.1.. It. Ilt)1?I.A.NI).
WM
11e.),..' t., I fleet t;elected
nt,tt I , Ilroct from the
Maim • • ” M lore the recent advntMe
In fAmllirr. nrm at file le.uert New,
yutl, au..l Pllttnalelnina Clf V
Good. LI Yawata. pricm,.fttm4 waving
fr.•ltz . ht and
NI.NV (:(101)n RECEIVED 11AILI
rode rf14•11 T. Offered to Short
Ea•t••rn tdlln dopliraled. All Or
der• flan U.lita,y Mercliala to pruluptly eteod..4
a.. 4 oat.. tuct•nn gwirahle. , ..l. Unit and . exam
toe my •tnrk : lot prl,t4t.
. 11. 13(>131.AND's,
& 57) \Vimgi Str(-4-t.,
POINT PLANING MILLS,
I *, ::11,it , 1;ot
HENRY WHITEHELD,
MANIFAcTcu
SizAh,Doors,.ll6redings.floor-hoarae,
11"eather,boards, Brack
rts, 4c. Abio,
DEA LEIIS ALL I.;N OF
I;ER, A.NI
BUILDING TIMBEII
lla pureha.m.d the the territorial in.
r.•-1 of M r .1 .knderson, owner of the
Nr,,•rai rng c, rtain improve
mem , : in the I iiii , tr.:ction and joining •if
and timing- I r bous.44 and
Ibex. buildings, ‘le are the only person 4
authorized to make and sell t, l :e same
within the limits of Beaver eotinty
interested observ e ! his,
Carpenters' ,tiupplits Constantly Kept
on 11cnd.
Ia ry I.llllllner of 5h01).%(. , rk nuolt• to
nip r ort.t:ly
MT' 'NT C:0 Il ES 9
PHOTOGRAPHER
novlit f
Holloway's Pill
Hollowayvs Ointment
___L_...... lo: ,_____
TBit read, principle that operates In time won
'lentil medielnee. le The miter that they pose
sets to pi:Wyk* the turgid - bitA, and expenink
coreept htnnote tram the eystern. , , . ~ "it , '
allollloswara Pliteconeist of • earetulamel
peculiar ad Mixture or the flock Veg etable Ex
traeli,lierbe and Medicine' 4311unt. Poe.
sewing Dot a grain of mineral tn.ther combina
tion. they never expose these who use tto
atty. danger, at any Woes or Beason. No whirr
to
need hesitate to prescribe them to her e h I drett,
and the most delicate constitutions cfn nee them
withal great • benefit as the most vigorous awl
powerful frame.
. intozLoar Av. ar.co, boliProprletors.
?El Maiden Lanes New Yorke
Holloway`. Mr and Ointment are sold at IM
mate. 6254 etc and $1 per box or pot. A max
sating la made by buying the largesse:re.
tttelD'44ly. 78 Maiden Lane, New York..
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, r••44.911-denit ay ; what shall I do?
Adolphtis ; ' rif vorryieg. , thb
life Interline: :- Indeed Irony expect
n'propesul , liAlt. i Hew he can ex
pect' fern at that any ' one
entlillJdelo 'ktake- notiee *of him,
lltcrit,ewl PdatteAFl Wine than
I; ti - ' iltitfeetly :disgusts me
With , h1.4' 1 0 ''Eata ,- Eperfeetly chaw
thittstpd , Seek stuff. 'Ho is a
f 4 1 "So 7 .t . PPi r reit* -lite him ?" said
114
~.8id5,,,,) t.. :v - , - .s.J .. I ! ~
I"Lilielli ' 1 1410 indeed, • 'I faddy
hate`ifitit:' you like' him?"
"'"ettttlotitt , that is,' never saw
Mtn 'bettinlit4 and then he disgusted ,
L
In'e'esik ;that; l'"ntiver 'vont:wet! near
'him isititsPl ''m -;',.. - 'i ~
; ' Violet , W burn; ryas , the' only
tladrghtetidgthild' and Indtdgenttpar.:
eats: MO ' vertonvWiis her dearest
4frkindi ittnillatt beini ever . sttice , she
could remember. c, ''
„ mayp404 .2 vt0tet,....y044 , 0110 ,
.wa.r4*(xNvititeLangait or scrapes
whem-we- --:wiliol. , :noW, ean't
golllfil6lt ofildane way for MO to pet ,
*idol - 106ft 14- - : .
"lite OA Uff to-night?”
, "N. es," Viotet. -
...,All'iltiVetner. dewy ', the , ar- ,
nor, and:-.lt-wan tell.you,of alb that
just eturteltittritny head.il '1 think- it
Avlit arlsweinvey well." i ,
' We Will Old listen W their conver
sation; Sailleitit , to-say that at five
deinek , their :evening,. Violet '" way
dressed , had , tint tor Mr. Leßay.
She had - not . t , : to wait, for very
*l4o6mi:ter : Mika 'roughs up a card
with, "Adolphus Leßayr printed
in' full.i ''Vi ran down stairs-end
with difileitit, repressing a , atnile,
opened thud= and entered the par
lor. - = , 7 ' z.
"Getakevanlag, Illr7Leltay "
"Good evetting; ab-I-Mtss Wxat , -
turn." -1: . - ..
'" After a -"low moments silence ;
"this is Pleasantweather we are hav
ing," said Violet.
"Oh, Yee!. It is splendid, delight
ful; we have badthawming weather,
Miss WoodbUrc, (drawing his chair
closer to thevneta which Violet was
seated..) What do you think . I came
here fur to-day?"
"I am sure I have not the least
idea," said she demurely.
"Weil, I came on very important
taisinestfott least it is important to
~ •
me.
"Indeed? lilt with father:, If so
you should have gone to the store."
"Oh, no, it•ts not with your father
that I have business, but with your
self." ! •
"With I Rio?" Said she in well
feigned witonishunint, "why what
can you possibly want with me?"
"Ohyiss Violet, you stireiy know
why I came here to-night.!"
"Why '#ltit; Leitay, how am 1
know whit business you. have with
me; whenyouhave not told hie what
it is."
"Oh, Viitllet, my darling, you must
surely' know that I have.tbou loved
you.. Yeah Intuit love me tow sweet
ia
est for If do not, I. am afraid I•
should d 1 - Will you be .mine?"-
A
"Oh Iphus,t* said she blushing
prettlly. ,- :t-'• • .; - ,
"'Answiit` me my idol, 'yes' or 'no.'
My Wholatiture depends on that lit
tie *Ord;4o oh say „yes, I shall be
lifita„,4
"Yea; Adolphus, if you wunt nie to
say it badly," dropping her lima
upon his shoulder. "But have you
asked father," added she looking up.
"No, my queen, but I. will stay
to dinner and ask him then."
"But. Adolphus, he is very busy at
the store and sent up word that he
would not be hota. to - dinner. You
could go down there though, and ask
him, and then, return and tell me
the :mutt of the interview."
"Very well, my own Violet, but I
dislike to leave you for a short time
even. The moments are days H. 1% ay
from you. My tender helm grieven
to part with you,".said he, clapping
her in his arms and imprlnting a kiss
upon tier lips.
She accompanied him to the door,
and as soon as he was at bottom
of the steps, ran qu.ckly into the par
lor and moved back one of the win
dow curtains, disclosing Slay seated
therein.
"Well, May," said Violet, "was
that part of the programme acted to
suit' you."
"You could not have done it bet
ter," Was May's answer. "Now Vi.
if you let this thing drop you will
never hear the last of it."
"I don't intend to let it drop," said
Violet. "Father would be surprised
at t hat note, wouldn't he?"
"Yes indeed, he will flunk are
at some new piece of mischief."
"Well, he will not he very far
from right, we are at a pretty good
piece of mischief. There is one thing
May, that I am afraid of."
"What is that ?"
"I am afraid father will not con
sent to let me marry Fred Lorraine."
"Yes, this afternoon, while you
Were over home, you know, just af
ter we came out orthe arbor, I said
yes, and referred him to papa. 1
told him-all about our plans for Le-
Hay and you just ought to have
heard him laugh."
Just then there was a lap at the
door. Violet ran to the window.
Oh May, get behind the curtain
. quirk, It is Lenity already."
May was already hid, and Violet
had barely time to sit down beside
anotherwindow, pick upa book, and
pretend, to be reading, when he was
shown Otto the room by the servant.
" Oh, my peerless queen, my own
Vioini! I cannot give you up!"
"My own Adolphus! What is the
matter?" cried Violet, springing to
his side.
"Oh darling, your father has for
bidden me ever to speak to you of
love. He says you are too young;
and that, if you were older, he could
find somebody that was more worthy
of von than I am." •
Violet fainted now.
"Ott my, what shall I do? • I nev
er was in such a Irk in my life. Bet
ter ring for a Servant•, I guts."
Just then, Violet found it copven!
lent to open her eyes.
" My darling has revived," Mut
mnrcd he. "1 wes going to ring for
a Fervent."
"Oh Adolphus! !cannot live with-
out you. I would go any place With
you. ,
" Then let us fly," said he. "Your
papa would, surely forgive us, when
he sees how - gmat is our love. how ex
eeedingly-great is our devotion."
"I am sure he would," said Violet.
"Then remember, darling.. - at the
end a the avenue, on next Thitnginy,
evening, I will await you with - kcar-`
*ingest eight o'clock." ,
-“Yes, dearest Adolphus, I will be,
them but we must part now, tor pa
p,4 • May come home at any. time.'
and he Would tie very angry It you.
were here." - 0 1 44 • ;
' , Weil good-bYthen; inyowo star,
• .
tny,sOulOny, life; I must goibut give
me on't.; fritewel t kiss." •
" -Arrelettemptied ; again Oecompu-
Wed him 'to 'the door, and then re
joined May in the Parlor.
"Getting along splendidlyl" was
her'eornment. "It was rather close
behind the curtains ; • I am glad it is
over."
" Salon J," said Violet. - " I had
the worst Ilona It though."
" But, Vi. may be he doe's, love
you," said May.
F'. . .!a'
~t~ l
JF ~i ~~
"1.0 le, me? Yes, guess so.: Malt
cousin",. Ralph hear liiin telling a
crowdbf puppies, like hi - poen, about
thasPlendid heiress he wasgoitig:to
catch.' Al like her well enough; said
he, 'but 4 love her money.' By the
way, May dear, it seems tome you
are a littlebit Iti loVeyourself,nren't
you?"' • ' •; - .
. o`Witti whom?" said May, qUietly.
" With a. certain cousin of mine;
italph;_by.name." -- " ' • ;
"Weil' said May, "Imay as Welt
tell you; we are engaged, and have
been ever since last Sunday evening.
"WhY. May EverundWhydidn't
you to me before?" ' •
"r didn't like to," said May.
"There is another ring at the door
. bell." Otild Violet, going to the wiri
,dow.. ”It is Fred Loraine, May. Are
you . going behhid the curtains
again?": - •
..NQ., thank you, I dorilt behave I.
will tblatime. .11earing,onollover's
conveMation',lsvuough foroniday.e•
A intnneht later, Mr. Fred Loraine
entered.. - ' '' —' ' -
• "Good evening, Wiles," said he.
-, , "ElottdeveningcXr..Loraine," Was
: Te rttilttl i l iel:ootrnitliO,OlithOWeath
er,
May
other unitifer6tlng , topics; ,
May artizie`; and asking the:other two
to &Oise her, left the room and went
ups:lain; .to have a chat With Mrs.
Woedlinrn. After she had left the
room,Xiolet went,over to Fred, and
laying her hind on his shoulder, laid:
' "Weil, Fred,*hat did•pato say?"
"flettaid 120,- you were too young
to,think:.of marriage at all; and, that
he wotti4 forbid me enter the hon.* ,
If everl spoke to you of love; but,.
my darling, I will not give you u ,ir
I havea plan already. Yon promised
to elope with Leßoy, next Thursday.
Now, as you, are not going - to funks
that engrigement,l want you to wake
one with me. --You say your father
j B .goillgi 49. Philadelphia for goods
next ThUrsday morning?" '" '
"X . ai•V' - kilt] Violet.
1, then -next • Thursday even,
leg yen WM` be married' to me in
Yhttr. rain lionse. Your - mother is
willing, is obe , eot ?"
"YeS 4 Fred. r
" Well, don't you see your way
clear new? Your fattier will relent
and fo ive us, and everything turn
3
out as leely iis can be. Won't you,
aar,in "
" YeS, Fred, if you won't me to;
and May will help us. By the way,
Fred, did Balkh tell you of their en
gaszeingtirr, .
"No; r.re they?"
"Yes-, May told me this afternoon.
But, as I told Adolphus, you must go
now, for if father should come home
and find you here he would be very
angry. Good-by, Fred."
"Good-by, darling. Brit wait, Dile
word bcfore we part. I crime across
the sweetest nook yuu ever saw, over
in Elie grove, right beside the old rock
we used to play on. If you will eorne
to the edge of the grove 1 will meet
you there, and we will go to the
place together." •
"When ?" said Violet.
" Fro-Morrow evening at live
o'clock."
MI
" Very well,l will be there. Now
good-bye till to•inorrow."
"Good Ave."
After :f'redhad turned the corner.
'Violet ran up stairs.
"Wel/4",aid May, a she came in,
"• what .emues nest un the pro
gniminc4"
"Another elopement," said Violet.
Vi. what will you
""1:
"Are you going to mu off with
Fred Y"
"Not et aetly. wo are going to get
married next Thursday in this house;
that, leaves me two days to get ready
• ft
"I will enme over to-morrow
morning,'and stay all day, and help
you," said May, "but I must go home
now."
"Oh, f)shaw ! slay for supper."
, "I can't, somebody might call this
evening, and I always like to he at
home when any one calls."
"Oh, ye 4," said Violet laughingly,
"1 had forgotten poor Ralph altogeth
er, you had better hurry, he might
be there before you get home."
"I am going as soon net 1 can get
my thin a an," was May's reply.
aml she wigs soon walking down the
avenue toWard her home.
Violet lOy awake a long time that
night thinking, and wondering how
it would tarn out. The next morn
ing May came over, and they were
soon hard kt work sewing, and fix
ing evertlang up nicely, That even
ing Violet took her hat and said she
was going to take a walk, started for
the grove , where , she was met by
Fred. ,:.
I\,,
Am m time," said she.
"Yes, dearest, hut I came a little
heforc time, so you would not get
here before 4 did, and have to wait
on me."
They talked over their plans, 11S all
lovers wil4 and after they had talk
ed about an hour, btu each other
good-bye atid went home. As Vio
let came into the sitting room, her
father said
"Why, Violet, where navel- you
been, I've been waiting for you to
to play cheB►s with , me for evcr so
long. I think you must take pretty
long walks."
"I walkeii slowly," said Violet.
"Well, Owe now and ploy a few
gatnes."
. '"Yes, lather,"
And they, played on for awhile,
but Mr. vl 7 odburtrsoou tired of it,
because—ahe said—Violet would
not let any-one beat but herself.
"Oh, pshaw,"said he, "you are the
greatest ebegt around, you won't let
me get a s ingle
"Oh, well, ' said Violet, "I will
sing and play for you, that will do
won't it ?"
"Yes daughter."
She playedo'3loore," j
"Bonny Doon" and some' of the old
Scotch airs, her father liked so well.
After she had played . , awhile she
turned around to ask her father u
question, and noticed that he was
asleep,
"Not very appreciative," sad she
quietly, and went up to bed. The
next morning was cleat and beauti
ful, and when Violet awoke, her
first thought was what a pretty day
to get married on. Just then she
heard her father calling her.
"Violet, hurry down dear, I. am
going soon."
She hurried down stairs, bade him
good-bye, ate her breakfast, and
just as she finished, May . eame in.
"Nice wedding day,, said May,
kissing her. "Everything Iscomiug
off nieely."
They employed themselves that
day in fixing everything, and put
ting finishing touches to everything.
That afternoon Ralph and Fred
drove up to the door in different car
riages. The girls were soon flying
along the road, where think you they
were- going? After a clergyman.
When they wereeorning home, gay
told Malt& all9f.4..ourse :
he enjoyed hearing about . Addltdius.
"But liclayyr, said he, as she finish
td. "whenare,,you going to stop
working for Violet and get yourdwn
meddittgAtY,d*Od:. `... ,
"Qh Acme clay, l . aid May. .
The;afternooa Sew by almost too
quickly fur our-/friends. They re
tumed,frem their drive in time to
-get ready for Violet's wedding.
Altai the wedding was over and
the supper eaten, Fred took Violet
over to the hotel, where he had en
%tilrooms. The neat morning, as
t and her husband sat talking,
together, there came a rap on the
, ' . -. :.i.1i , . 4 t ',' ,1; /• . ;,: ,L •'S f: A p
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Y • .
fit
•dohs.:. Fred ripened it; and 6iitiont:
ed Mr.;Wnodbliro..
scamp," said he, shaking bis
in'Fred's face; "if you ever. play
Me such a trick again,
horse-whip you,-s0 I will:"
f 'Mr. -Woodburn," Said Fred. "I
will give your my promise never to
do it agalp. for I have all I want al
.ready"- •
"Oh, papa;" said Violet, "you
aren't angry, are you?" "
"Who said I wasn't? You bad girl
to leave your, poor. old father for a
scamp like this. Now you "runa
ways, I will forgive you only on one
condition."
"What's it?" asked both together.
" That you come - home and get
-married in the right style, with me
to g,i'Ve away the bride." - •
"Agreed," said Fred and Violet.. •
" You would have stood a poor
chance it it had not been for-
Mother," said he; "but she coaxed
me into it. You haveher to thank."
-The wedding oune off in time;
and . , thersameevening, Wph an
May were drirtled. . •It would have
been difficult to tell which of the two
brides. looked the 'Joyner, or which
of-the bridegroonisthe happier.. } .W,
would like to follow their forttwaz
farther; but will have to bid tlic
fareweliand return WM/WOW Le-
Roy. _ _
At hale-past -eignt, ion Thursday
evening, a carriage Mopped at the
foot of Glen 'Avenue; and a lady,
closely veiled, was , helped In by a
, gentleman.
*kMy own Violet," whispered Ad
olphus, for it was he, "you will soon
Mtn) , little wife."
"Yes, dear," was the reply.
The carriage rolled on, and finally
stopped at the minister's house. Ad
r atoms got out and rang the bell. The
regular minister was not at home,
but there was a young minister stay
ing there Who would pertbrm the
ceremony.
"Very well,'.' said Adolphus. -
And so they were married. After
the isnot , was tied, Anointing' Wife
raised her veil. Adolphus started
back.
"Who are you?" he gasped. as _he
beheld the features of a lady very
much unlike Miss Woodburn s.
"Miss Wnotiburn's French mitidr
wits the reply.
The minister - laughed. " It *sews
very strange that man and Wife
should not know each other."
"I know that this lady is Lizette
DeGmme, and that lam Miss Wnod
burn ' • or rather, by this time, Mrs.
Fred Loraine."
" Cousin Edgar Barton, don't I
make a good 111 n I stee?" and he laugh=
ed long and loud.
Why, this is outrageous," said
Adolphus. "I shall tide Miss Wood
burn for breach of promise." •
"Oh, no you won't," said Mr. Bar
ton. "You might get a bad name if
it sonuld get out, eh, Leßoy?"
"Indeed, Mr. Uray. this is outrage
ous. lam almost inclined to knock
you down."
"My name is Barton, if you please;
but I should advise you not to. You
might get into trouble."
Adolphus was finally persuaded to
let the affair rest where it was; and
Mr. Barton' promised not to tell any
body of the Joker but, nevertheless,
it got out ?..onie how ; and Adolphus
was tormented about it very much.
The last we heard of Mr. Leßoy, he
:was keeping bachelor's hall in a lit
tle country town, and wasa confirm
ed woman hater. When asked why
,b n c e‘ d c. t .r il_
6 11 4 1
s Eg i
r e
o ns o u n T ir s t a h yi
n '
afterwards;" which was ail
little White lie, for he was seen fol
lowing a rich widow all around at
Newport; but she declined the honor
of becoming Mrs. Leßoy; and he des
paired at last, of ever ; getting a wife,
and settled down to lead a single life.
DLYE AND ©Raft
A :TORS' OF TUE LATE WAR
Were there a hundred veterans
In the Army of the Potomac wbo
never marched ! through Winchester,
Virginia?
One doubts it when the records of
WEI r-tell him that the town was cap
tured twenty-three times during the
war. It was "Yank" one month;
"Johnny" the next, and the Inhabi
tants got so at last that they dared
not pronounce for either side, they
claimed to be neutral, and only asked
the soldiers in blue (a the soldiers in
grey to let their chittens alone.
if the last year of the war didn't
sweep it away, and the tire has
spared it yet, there stands an old
brown farm house, with a front yard
filled with cherry trees, and a lot of
mulberry trees growing uP and sha
ding the south end of the house. It
is a cosy place fur two old white
haired parents to sit on the front
veranda and rock and doze In the
sunshihe, while a strong-armed son
whistles cheerily among the growing
crops.
A saw it thus once, and I saw it
afterwards when the storm of war
saa ept over and around it, staining
the green grass to a red, and
when passionate men and fiery horses
swept through the fields and dashed
at each other as the black smoke lif
ted for a moment.
One day in the spring of ]S62, the
dispatch said that the Confederates
had been driven out of wino- t ester
and that the Union forced held pos
session. I was not with the victori
ous party; but a few days after, when
the Confederates came back so chic
that they held half of the town and
the Union forces the other half, I
went down with half a regiment of
cavalry and a few battallions of in
fantry to hold the ground.
Army operations had hardly
commenced for the Spring, and the
Confederates were determined to
hold the line of communication open
as loog as possible, I had a heavy
backing a few miles away, and
knowing this, the Confederates only
dared to. keep -me from advancing'
further than Winchester for the time
being .
'We had our pickets as thick as bees
in the northern suburbs of the town,
but the main force was back on the
mad, near the odd farm house, where
the ground offered better advanta
ges in ease of an attack. We had
been in camp less than a day when I
ascertained' that the farmer's name
was-Hastings, and that he had one
of the handsomest daughters in all
Virginia. He asked for a property
guard around his farm, and seeing
that the guard was properly posted,
I had °evasion to enter the . house.
There wasn't that bitterness then
which came in after years, and we
could ail speak freely without fear or
offence. The 'farmer was old and
weak, and when I found out that he
was a firm believer in seivssion and
rebellion. I had no hot words to
give in reply. Where should one
look for Southern feeling if not in
the homes of Southerner?
The with wart old and feeble, and
the son away to Richtnond,, and it
was natural enough that I' should
make up my wind to stand'betWeen•
heantind Kate Hastings -and .the ins
cenveniencies,oil war ie4 much as I.
, could.: I don't think I violated any,
of the rules and' regulations when
promised the family that their prop-
erty should be preserved froth raiders
;and their personal liberties abridged
only so far as the safety of my com
mand required. Of course, I could
not allow them to be passing back
and forth between the lines, but
they should be free to move in any
other direction.,
I tell you right here that I never
Estabbhed 1818
• . . ,
se* 'Mere thitriningilevely
idatilitalrgate Bastin" r MAIO:
heart the tueozent.l, saw„hefas , teny
other man would: Mut I was Inot
sii 'diode, as to believe that I
ly to say the word to mate her my ,1
.wife;-indeed, I doubted front The
first that should ever win her: -
"I trust . that we shall all be
friends," she
,sweetly Said . ,•Vhea
was • about to 'leave' the tonic. "It
Is a cruel war;- deprecated: by; for
its wounds and griefs, and civilities
from captom to capti yes .wi I I alwayi
be appreciated:"
There was an invitation to call
whenever I had the oppertunitY, but
there was.that . modesty,und'ilignity
in the lady's,look andlgatring whic h .
made, her anything but a love.***
maiden to be easily won:
we - pitched Our camp; had
camp routine; changed pleketEce
aktrinishedamithr.--the.-.Confedetateli'
and things at iength were ease feud,
one day -to another. sat one tba.
veraudith. and smoked With the olsi
an; them_; rteigt
Kate• arul-cmcet fa a -wane • '.titliteit
love, or itimajnat 3.going ;to When: abit
would check me. i Shannon thoenlittfr.
rly Southern-Id sentlinent. - • r kneW
it, and the - Wore:4,oe Passed pi:ilittei
- eve* . iibi-'sbtriethlaumme, itgrpeisb*
•taboth.: , ; , ,
'FlnaUy Om, day came for Winebetr
ter to change hands . agifti. Apia' -
forcement of cavnirk b d -carie 'to
the Corilhderates,' and , one dick at
noon they made , the bet kneensto ,
us. Our" pickets. came =ming iu
fightingas they came; and,,eloseljr,,
followed by cavalry and we.had on a
ly time to form battle line before
the enemy was along our hunt, We
had a sharp fight for half att-hOur.`
during which time many a good
soldier bit the dust _on. either side,
and then my command bad to give
way. We were bard pressed in
front, and being flanked when the
order was given to fall 'back slowly
to the: next ridge, balk a mile north
of the farm house.
As we fill back k saw that then ,
house bad been torn. here and theta
by“ shots; ,and, fearing for tbeatiktfy
of the family we carried themp
with us. All were tatdly frig , ;
and ,Made' no objection s to tinir
betond the shots of .their. : Srietlis:
Step by step, giving the eArtifilk , a
gaxlas he army, we fell -bock to the
ridge, and there we -hafted. The
Confidantes eaminitar he the farm
house,,and there _formed their line
lind.rested. throwing up a b.reast
work and wonting a cannon to com
mand.. the road. We threw up de
fenses, formed a new line, and by
sundown everything was going along
as if no battle bad occured and a
hundred men in bldl3 and grey had
not been sent to their long sleep.
There was half a mile of neutral
ground between us, and the pickets
thrown out were hardly a stone's
throw from each other.
An bout after we fell back, the
Hastings family cause to tne from a
farm house where they had taken
refuge. I knew that-they wanted to
return home, and was therefore
ready for the old man's question.
"Of course you can go," I 'replied,
though it Tained me to think that I
should lose Katebs_tociety, "I only
ask that you repeat after me our oath
that you will not give your Confed
erate friends any information con
cerning us."
They reoeated the words, and we
walked down to the picket. A
hand-shr - t all around, and then
they--tom .leir leave, and my air
es-sties-came toppling
chances were hardly one in a score
three again.
Having seemingly gained MI they
desired, the Confederates did riot
seek to drive us further. Several
days passed without a shot from the
pickets, when one day, to shake of
the rust, I'rode with two companies
of cavalry, which were bound on a
raid around to the east of Winch
ter to secure inforthation concernin
the strength of the - enemy in that ui
rectlon. We had a long ride of sev
en or - eight miles, when, coming to
a fork in the road, the major took
one company and myself the other,
and pushed on up the forks. We
were riding along carelessly enough
when all at once the bushes by the
roadside shot flame and smoke. Ev
erything was confusion at the sudden
attack. My horse leaped to one side
and then ran up the road. The cav
airy ineo,some of whom were wound
ed, w heeled about and gallopeddown
the road, and they were out of sight
and the battle was over in three min
utes.
"Hold on ! hold on ! Surrender,
Colonel !" shouted a hundred voices
at me, and directly my horse carried
me into the midst of a hundred cav
alrymen, concealed in a bend 4)f the
road.
"Good afternoon, Colonel," re
►narked a deep, rich voice at my
left. "I'm sorry for you, but then
you could have fared worse."
I looked around and saw a colonel
of calvary—a handsome man with
bright, black eyes and long black
beard. His face wore a good-natur
ed smile, and he held out his hand to
me.
"Yes, I might have been killed,"
I replied, accepting. his hand. "-I
deserve this for my inexcusable care
lessness in not sending scouts for-
ward."
The cavalry camp was only half a
mile 'up the road„ and as the com
mand moved along, the colonel and
myself rode in the rear. Fie had in
troduced himself to me us Colonel Le
Ville. We commented on my cap
ture, the war, etc., and had sighted
the Bump when he suddenly inquir
ed:
"Have you noticed, Colonel, that
the road bends three different times
between here and the forks."
"Yes, I think it does," I replied.
"Well, now," he resumed, "it will
be an easy matter for you to escape.
Turn your horse suddenly, give him
the spurs, and you can reach the
forks in five minutes. If my men
chase you, and they will, the bend in
the road will save you. I shall cry
out the moment you get started, and
may shoot at you, but shan't hurt
you. ,,
"You are - rather given to dry
jokes," I replied, endeavoring to
laugh. "Such things are not down
in army regulations."
"Nevertheless, I mean all I say,"
he replied. "We are now ten rods
behind the men. Wheel your horse
and make him do his best. The fir
ing will have caused the trodr on
the other road to fall back, and you
can soon wine up with them."
I looked at him hard, but his coun
tenance stood the test. I believed
he meant what he said. The thought
came into my head that he meant to
shoot me down. but I repudiated
it when I had looked him over again.
"Well, Colonel, kied bless you," I
said, •'lf; the fortunes of warever
I make you a prisoner, I will do al
I much by you, if it cam, rue' my
sword."
• I wheeled my horse. gave him: the
spurs, and-was off like - aloe/let. The
Colonel called me to stop, and emp
tied ,his revolver In shooting over
me, Just as I passed around the
first bend, I heard the cavalry after
me, but' they might as well have
saved their horses. In ten minutes
I was again' with the Union troopers,
and we were on a-gallop back to
Winchester.
I did not feet free to go into par
ticulars in regard to my eacape, and
the men and officers therefore looked,
upon it as a great thing, inferring
that I had fought my way out. It
- ' l " 744 fiffeilitrinrilrAll4loll
rebLlshed'eTery Weckteedity-lu the
Old Aitiehiadityfr oriThire Street e•
Ter. re.• et PM Yeer_in ivivslus•
Coitunamairlode on ontdeute of Jowl
or fent* in tereit ererespet#o7 le-
Oral* Of
.Wav y eeeortive
rded-hy the neme`orthe -- ‘: l7 ' •
• Lettere endeomthanhmtionsehould be,
leklAtieseed to. - •
„ ^ J.lyiticAtEciteever a.
MB
"pl*Zh:id - Me.n l , o o-11/gailitritrltto lie
! eeunt fur t he genetesity ofthe officer.
Iltad>iitever Seett'ltics: , belbre; had
tierfaielltrideired Almeria any ser
vim,. that ; I [mew of;,never knew of
•a Obilierlnstance,siedall my ponder
[reared to'bringa tatisfactery solu
tion. • ; -
•BallTalastoaecitre , a solution at
iastx• • •
Fgr ii,S;eek iir,e6„*ll:liad a monat-
Minas fife at earcip;Withent a move-
Merit on either-side,_:enail then we de
tettrilned _ that Aifinettlaiiter should
elitinge•himda again..- in council we
,planned an attack.., Part': - of the In
** were to adVaiice by the road,
tittrttuattampt a flank movement on
themenetuY'e left, atigstedly eayslrY.
and;l wasto lead, the . balance of the'
valty, diamourited,'ln an attack on
(Cilght. .
Eettbittg wan "quietly arranged,
*id one noon-we gave-the Con feder
atectt't return.: surprise; . _Their _first
luthottioupf our programme wasthe
..firlvb*la ;the PlCkets, and our
Meet ame neif leaping their breast
4Miks.`-lArtaVever*,-- theenemy quick-
Then. we...bad It . .bot
affikkaatu r -starldnes cracked, bugles
2r4b4 3 41ae, qatinoti roared, muskets
ett' tttnh shOtitect' like demons,
inditiaallWaistokeeogered all.
Elairtnglileoor to do -to defend this
Vie SAW tftte3 left their cam p
h espoieal*.as t 0 josh at. We swept
tiOlif laid then it was a
hafiditiftad Wit , Some onedash
ad litirmativitigtrtbestnoke, and I
-114= i ifealiat - , thatiuy swim'
lleeb., ay charged and
' k; we charged
atid i tirtive thetti.' 4 1 - caught sight of
billeting: igantrutlfa - ; es we pressed
SUMBA; dud f.besuezt, moment stop
ped*" to alvomaa who was kneel
ingbesideit Woithdeil officer lying at
full lengdron the'grottrid.
Through the bliteAtoulte I caught
-her eyes fission mine is terrible re
proactii wad above the clash of arms
stifieki3 of the dying I beard
VokHied him--now stab
- reatutbeluaart!"
eit , Ves Kate I
~thardlY'aneW whekhapismed du
ittig the - next fiveMlnules, but at the
end of that time we had driven the
enemy back into the 'collage; and a
few i miuutes later ; clear out of the
Southern suburbs. . Then I returned
to the •
• 'Me dead werelyinv all about, and
the wounded were crying out ou eve
;y hapd. The work-of caring for the
latter had already commenced, and
I went straight to Kate, who was
weeping and sabbing.,over the white
face of a Confederate Officer.
"Go away! he la dead forever!"she
wailed, 'as.' came. nearer. "War is
but murder; he was murdered!"
Stooping down I found that the
officer had a sword cut in the shoul
der, end that a pistol-ball bad creased
his skull, stunning him for a time. ,
Even as I made the examination he
milved a little and groaned out, and '
In two or three minutes was fully
conscious othiasitaa.tion.
• • Kate was liken lunatic. She laughed
and .cried until the powder-stained
soldiers thought•that.the noise of bat
tie had driven her crazy. The old
house had been pierced again and
again, but the Largier and his wife
were unhurt. It/was only a little
way off, and when we had carried the
officer therea surgeon dressed ills
wounds.
The dead were buried, the wound
ed sheltered and dgewed, and when
night wu.e.our line% 'wareetive„,
ti Clettrpilt IVlll62leWbehind us:
I did not gc, back to the farm-house
was so stained with blood and pow
der when I saw it the day before that
I bad no idea who It was, merely
noticing that isp was colonel of cav
alry. What was my great surprise,
then, to encounter the phiz of Col.
Le Ville as I entered a bedroom at
the farm-house.
"Good afternoon, Colonel; I'n.
sorry for you, but then you could
have fared worsell' I exclaimed, re
peating.the words he had used when
addressing me as a prisoner.
He was bandaged up and was stilt
very weak., hut he smiled cheerfully
and held out his band fora shake.
I saw In a minute how matters
were. lie was Kate's lover. I had
only to notice her blushes and the
tender look In her eyes to be sure of
the fact. Then it came to me that
Le Ville had been with those who
drove us out of Winchester. Ile had
heard from the Hastings family Wit
all had been well used andeourteou,s
ly treated, and to show me that ho
was appreciative, he had allowed me
to escape.
It gave me a bitter pang to feel that
any further struggle on my part was
hopeless, but I tried to shake off any
sour feeling. I was iihdut,y bound to
take the Colonel's word of honor, !f
no more, that he should not attempt
to escape. It may seem strange to
you that I did not., The official re
port of th& battle forwarded to my
superior did - not even mention the fact
of his capture.
I saw the Colonel almost every day. •
In a week he was able to walk around.
I saw that he was somewhat anxious
to know what disposition would be
made of him, but I left him to work
out that problem. One morning I
missed him, -No one seemed to
know what had become of him, and
I did not press them for particulars.
The Colonel and I were even.
Well, there came an order which
took me to a post a hundred miles
away, and In the hot campaign I
came near forgeting. the Hastings
family and the Colonel. One day,
when a regiment of Union cavalry
was hurled against a thou Sand Con
federate horsemen, and when victory ,
seemed about to perch on our flag, a /
battery of artillery played such hay/
oe among us that the bugles blew fu,
retreat. In the confusion, thirty' or
forty of us were cut off and made
prisoners.
"Good afternoon, colonel. I'm
sorry far you, but you could have
fared worse!"
Close at my right hand was Colon
el Le Vile, hearty and well, and his
sabre not yet sheathed after the fight.
A hundred men wondred as we
shook handi, but we understood our
selves.
"I can't let you ride off us you did
before." remarked the Colonel, as he
passed with me behind the line of
battle.
"But you shan't De Tonga prisoner.
i'll have you exchanged within three
days."
And he kept his word. While
other officers went off to Richmond,
I went to Washington, and then to ,
my regiment, duly exchanged. Ilis/
Influence was what effected it, tle
was not married yet, but be informed
me that he sbould be in a few months,
and In his joking way invited me to
his wedding which was to take place
at the Flotinga farat.notise..
"I, ttilnk...l'll come," 'L replied:
OA& iki..4e ehotad • capture you
egad I shall elfief off this debt; y:A:
are one ghee& now."
Nothing was more frequent than to
change the cavalry from left to cen
tre, Irma centre to right, and back
and fbrth until it Might be said of
them 'that they did not belong to
anyone's division.. So I thought
nothing strange !Alt when my regi
ment took a march of seventy miles,
and bran lit up One night - on the
road to N'nehester, not half a mile
froni the Warm house. There was
to be an, advance on that road, and
we were to take 'the front. Infantry
and artillery were in force at our
becks, and we learned from a scout
seawater dark that the confederates
Sea fourth page.