ADVERTISEMENTS. ' '
AilvertlAnnents'arelasertedatthe rate
of $l,OO per square for Mat hisertim4and
o r each subsequent- insertion AO mate y
A liberal - discount made on yearly ad
verusementB-
- spac e equalto ten lines of thin type
measures a square,
Business' lirotSceteset tUider a bead by
themselves vlituitediately: after the_ local
n ews, will(abe charged ten cents a Line
for each insertion.-
Advertisements should be handed in
b tore Monday noon to insure Insertion
n that week's paper.
Business Directory.
F. M. Asamer. J. M. ItrcliANAN
AGNEW at BUCHANAN.
Attorney's at Law,
Thud Street, Beaver, Pere&
ner9 ly - Opposite the MVP office,
.5. DL LAP,
Attorney at Law. Oflica iu the Court House,
Pa. A H bualneas promptly ettend,ed to.
(mayb - rily.
t LI. OF J Ott WORK neatly and expe
,-1 dlllolloy eXeCIIIIed at the AUGVIS 001 Ce.
A. S 7 Mit.LL - Aitorncy at law, Beaver. - Pa.,
7. Otlee to tne Court House.
AIaKIN Attorney at TaWs:
lt
k i Pa_ trace on 34 et., la the rooms formerly or
:pird by the It :.e Judge Cunningham. All bm.i
-, entrusted to hint wllt revere prompt and
,atentlau. . yei1;1)
t•tb• B YOUNG, Attorney nt Law- odic, and
,••,ideas on Thtra et.. cart or he Court tlouee.
t ..-. 0 promptly attended to. ap27:ly
Me:litEElti. Attorney at Law. °Mee on
I bird at.. below the Court 11.albe All bust
• - r n , utptiy attended to. je toil
; Atten•ty 2111.* ()Mee ,A..4 4 t
end ofilirnistreet,ll , l3ver. Pa niardit'inay
Ili . S MeNC:PP, PIiTnICUN AM , Sritonoa.
Stwcialatteutiou paid to treatment of 1 endle
Res!denc , _ and office On Third 7t 7 Pei,
•6i aoorsWe t of the Gnitt-Uoase , aprl2"l'Lly
ENICYMEItZ. Manufucturci and Lcvler to
11Soota, Skom• and Unitere: Main el.
1,) LAVER: Dial° :STORE, Hobo Andre,-en
j_)llrn;l in dpotlatx.ary, Main st. Preecrir,
carrtnity nmponnded. (fteP2B;/,
NEW BRIGHTON.
A!.. COAL E, Dealer In palate. ott,glass.nath , ,
plyte-gn,za, lookirvglasaeb. (Millet.. garden
11,,vcer-nerb. and Caney fowls. Fall, street,
isrn:htol. sap:s'7l-1s
7
.
`tt
is. , EN - Ert BINGIIA it an ufa,..turery orc.ar
V ria;..e... rprin . 7,-crag4.no,
-,tncnrl• ut et‘,.ry
pt... teat 11:01 - 6nlvti SUCC,rstITT . a Lie 41 1 ,:.•
./ IllUrt;1)
t -AN h:eii.Elt, tiediltn . in
d Jewelry. Repairing Deal t r U
: way, near - 11
\V. N.i.ksPETell,tiAet .
I • O r etern and Game ecafol3. ba:l,
Nico. . n,”
• 1-31ITH, opilte Ih eaa . oooo, 814Cuitli4A .4:
I • Dealer in therbest-InallrlIN: hartlwary
aiid patty. whlch be tunafgaelie contract,.r, ,
ildery c,eap for c >aL 5
' t
rt re t:" dealcr.- tn.-I,
I • 1,,,.rat and Int cattle,
win v 64 Beaver on
• .‘l,y, Thursday and ISstarda) of eacctt: h we v. , ,,
oi7l
• , pry
(i I .• art:, .3:c prick itir i,u;
prudes c geteru:ly Oppomite Yrt•rhyl, ri
[twya ;71-1-
' - IN ER.- •E•wk..l , r Lind
• 13, - 2'24 litAadww. I)
'1 11. tr'N AEP De_a,er m Fate Ty.as.
I , ,icr• Family t;tlw,rieY. ltueem , ‘ an!. ty
14' aro, &c. 111 - 41 ad
nay --t yyyr27'7l.l:
•
1 171. E. NI li 222 ttr Tarltvoy Nevi
I; ri:rt,rou., rualace the treatment or chronic dlr.-
tool h•La.rl,. t
free 10 ti,e pixlr every I 4 urolhy loon I t. )
4, 1 , 27 71 I.
.5 r I *% ;
•mll BrOflll Way. 7's kintqltul.
%I %VALI A(`E, 1.),•n'., - m Itallunl - Azn,rlc3l.
Marbl , -; Mraylfact arm.. MOIIIIMI . IIIw, • rlll •
• (t. P ph= nt rt,tennft l ;l.•
Deprt, New 8r17.111.0
•
_
ILis --4- BilliArdc
,t)(1 (4,We' Furl/JAI:Lig POO,' . r.:,11
t. ".er••27 i f)
"A . 4 " 11A Ft" - 7. 4 D r
t-t. Eno:,
1.
.113 , 6N If lit ANT and L.43 - INo
torm, meal' al al: hone: takle.ni,p;fed ok
: the dellt-4(ler!'le Prier. 1. OW ‘VM
stleltland, cor l'anl and Ifronthrffy Ire • ' 24 ' l,
NiI2:24EIIIE" - tart
_ arid :Joan Pruitt+ ''kreo mile.
\ A 14 Llicon. Ladlextf-I)) E. TIIOMA- -,
I ( I Li-I D
1 at o ffroadway and
I,r liilul. II ' •
-11,]I
=MEI
too IC.. ••~'
I;I .I „ENBE.f.t., 1114' I.l'
• ‘k.o Nt.v. Briztlh r
• il-Ikorographer ‘% •
photograph. Irolll
•
• Wiudow
1% I - Nott,,,,a;
iltiAVlin FALLS
IM the. instly eele•
pr 3 IC
:.rd , : ct. .11aInEt;13. Fano. (e.p•ri
01- •.• _
IVA 6: 11,10,1 S in
laugr. }u
r )11.1E. Pall- o. 1013.1).
Dt. r. VIE.
", MA SI o. Ant-I"re of IlnMrvilrt
L• atvc 14,1r2-;,ly
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ti - • 1. ft.k WI n artzq 71 1 ..)
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ilt:}..o Vt V., 1"0 , ,T. , ‘ ••"_reet. 10 - 1.1: ,, ‘ a', r.
.1. 1 ,- , 31 1.,•:‘.1 an • ~her \Waif In . r. l 1...k0
••,... •,, a• . -,-.-.--r Warr.""peCartwh.t.• , A atra
•he ••••. 0 . .11,..ry rl-paite•l , 1 , b1 7, ":I,ly
~ NIE MIL V
LEti a rial ,
hot.te r. T•iu•o N.i
,••
I,fl•at ,•. • rier,• e.
-•-•,, ,sork w" tLak)l.,o,l :•••ntlp
•:. r L.:•• ••• ISrpr,v,h;,, t,, rbS'7l;ly
1 AMD` !". RT 1.: I: TII.II. r 1)••11er in Tra. ( "pt
I • . an ' ,11nl! IroL. a aft . Ikto.l 1r , 11.1 et.,... rii
- 1 4 '" •'`..,1,4. Brid.z..wat,r reply,
..
1 Li I !::,I. lay (...red'. Lint*. Caps. 1' at -
. 1% '
' 'cr",... '. 01 1 "'he nuti 'I Niotrol.g-
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1,11,0::,-1,E.NNItA ~t. ,u, ... ~....,,,,, . 01.
1 Bmcfilth,.,.. , linlzz-,. and (I), 1... , .. Pr,.
•.- • .. Ans oxv11111) Comp..una,l 31 a. f.,,,,.. tr,
1,1.3.1:IIOutl. Il4rcle.ster Fe, i I i
. .
-.— ..__ _ _
Ater
` 11.1, h.kll ru . FA, , r "1., ) Dry t.„.„ , ,,.. ~..
, , 41111 anti Ml,l lip ry Mr 1,-. ql • 1 f ~,,, 11.,
11 ' j Rocr.o Kup I I ~
EOM; F. :-.-i`IiLE,LE UAz. nt. 8.,..ery .t .1 I' ,!, ~....• I
klCollfet:l,o,eo ~,,..f,. :in , ' i..t-er,,tri 10 sr,. .1/ 6.•
Nrtik tile :I'l..ll'ioi. :ill.ll to . 011;p1) Ilt2 Par I.••
Ballo And . V , , , 1ti11.,! -, oil -hors Iwtio., 111.“11,'
.1••• 13, 1.3
NI Iva. 111" , .! •
mak:L.! ,r
.loor Abu,. roo. ,
Natxu \M 11(0 •-
k 1,1 • , ,•••
1.. •-.1 . 0.: , 7 t L -. ir....1 1,
I INNLNIR:I \I, IL. .LA -L- In _
~ -, ,LL . E.nkr, sj .. NI• I FL- , LI "1 L.LYCASTER Fitt'litm. Co. F oun d r y &
- Repair
„,„.. , Li. _ 'LILLL, ,t. !LdA no .tr.- •-•
1' L -• pr ).
t.: 1 ! 1 1. ;:te
C.tgh aS4
`L \ KrS- Urn. , rli 1'.,..... -. ; ,—L. ,f k, „ , • ••••
•• LW; tZeTIII. I. !•• :._or - --• A 1..: 10-, n•
. 1,01: kn.! R. I: , iLL , it,,cll—t, ,IL-Iv.:' - 2 1,
, ..Nll NI, (.1:(I1 /L. !•Ln,-r , 1 1 •:. \ . s ..,n 'k ~
' ' ,L• 1-,...t rn!Lr.Lrinl, rnarlo r., t ,,, lnr A , I nL.nk
, 2 , a it ..r ltear .• •'. 1
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i F`;10; ILAN. MA nulart..l- -
i ! ! I,l,qt:rt . LA WI k: 4- 1:r1:'
MEE
`~ ~' `f F.
MI
1 t•-1. C. fig\ rip
card uJIS compounded Weer et.
HO :TIE LIFE INS. CO.
()I
•1.,/e1.. , S 11,.1:. I , ••••
••- tIP If•• 1
6• 6 •• Ir • 16,--•L r
Ilr l.i-; s WILLI 1 1!•-• tLL,
;L. -••!,1 L.:
1) -11. 1 Met '.-, ;'Al.:I.1: .c , ` , ll ',, \ t
• .I. 1:. ai.c ,lo , , 0..,.• - -
ti...t F ' T.Eii ‘t 1.L...k1iK. loropr•• , -
• li,, -- A;(1041, accommodatloni . and ~:
- ~,,,,- !: It L.1,1, , ,t
J.
''',:',.,,,Eit. 11....11r In Boot, ,t,,,,... ~ , •.
.i,1..,,,ri1ic , 1 0.,.. ...,. acly ...1,,t 1,- , .,,,, , N
'.• 1,An, ,, T ,1 8..,c1,-- ,, r.
.
Represrintlim th,a1.,, ,,,, firat t t 3/.. lutotrabre
Comp.,upta A, kitten ILIL:1.1 I" I.• tialortzt", t h e he'"
nii , : tn.,! r.:.,,,n1 , lull, tviorl.i. lota repreeetiting
i.
ot , ua
1
to
tt , V. IN AN S.F.lre,trica: I'll..'rta;,.. r.. 1 .0 • , Ltrtot - , a•t , rapttal of r.earty 11..0E0.1,00.1 nee ~.,3 _
- irt,,,t ,. a .i,, , u, 11, tiff. , 1 ,- , Wa.t, i, abiril thk• iltittlruurt . ~an, amount de.stred.
Ali•-,. , 11.! , i it,. 111 ~.,..1 , 1 4.1 ,, , Application. , I ,r,omptlis ti..o o ~(1 ~liries
, vintiert ta ithont ti , lay :12 , 1 at taue rate, and liberal
i zprzu• tr.,. lAI lib- n,1(9 /Pi j a.a.' •f i (I lad promptly
•
,7,./ I N.-I - It ET. i‘ l i i ' It. ~I, cla,'r , tl”la)
.
i . i,icsi E. 1.11 , a , ~i
_ 1 ,.. i . ;,., i , in i, ,. ii ,,,) ~7.., tll.O . r... , ale ,TIVIII.: - I) . \ .. nr, 11,1 n, •n ,
I ~,,,, ~.m i : ~„ D r , ~.„,.I . ~, ~., ~,,. ...,.. , iaLle: , •( - We. :111 ,Ir,•11110..1131[1.111,r,t,,, 1,n,, ,r,. f,, 1, 1 . 1: - :--- II( I( )MIl ) 1 ) ” 51 01.1 f: Wt)RK,
.(,,
II
prn r p., a n.r ~, l'lrs thlY! - C" , ' r 4 ,7 F. 1 • 1 , o - tii la , to- r,,,, , ,,, , _
~,,I,j. , . klusitty, ata,, ta oi Inc utrno.l importance l'he il )
~, p r ,,, , ( trthlerP art t, le al,t , iti pt , oe• tlo. 'ST BAKER,
~,,:e.„.., it„ ,1
:.,,( 7 ,.• I,llllpal.leN arr linos, t, t,, b,.
~. -i_ amot,..t.t. !to. heat and oralllo,-0 in tr.• world
EAU. F rretiotn {tray, cnnnts N . ~ , t t-' A- N c otp,k I 'i!il th:,:l you r,ap Nl< )144r IotTRAI4u - E 1
„••.. rln !...prrgi nntl ' ,n,l 1..`11 , E11 ~r , ti "e2.-:it,f,; In: the s rry itheral pat,onaz,- i1i; * 4..1: y -
. -.1 -- ',., xnrl liar,ze. , tic.; t 7 il order 2 .1 - 'l'7l-`t ne , ,t,':•_,n , ‘l, Itr pr tly a ntrict attrntion to . leg,:
• . 1 , .:NS LEI NI-icita 71,r, r ~, .1,- i,r,„t 'Mate •-kII.III"'.,. 1,01 01,1 ? to 1 , 1 ,-rll a e0nt1 ,,,,,,„. c
, 1
1,,,, ,
.. 0
~,l_ .
and „, . , of the ~ettaly„ but a tame increa.e the pre-ent ) ear
4: • SION e. I Mt•DTI, ”, 1 '
•n
, Mr. Sn'T.I I IIEN A CIL Ail r I. duly. authortz , all o
'. • • , top and centre rallaton PA
take applpsziotts fJr in.lrance anti I., , nriN the
townphip.
n. ( 0`..F.,, M. D., L. ,,, of 1,1 - 11,,,, :: t " ti- ' premium !or far atme in aajoitort.•
\ • ,', :1' • movrd 1,,, Sew BrIL-btr.l, 011. r• Ica 1111 As. 11. 11l l' HST,
- - s •• . • Ir. 31 it. braftche. to tlir in 4 ; , c
~,,, Ne.,,t Depot Eta:Fp...ter. l'a , „ F el! 1,,
• • , -.- d , ,1,u1,117d.: rot:L.:T.) ~•,11,e C,, • ...
• . li' •''
r . , '1 lirnndWa V
ALLEGHENY t ITS
itT•
MIN( F:LI.AVEDIFS
I ... \s T N4.)l' I C F:. -- - - - t
I."- .. - kidiwirs: ilierneeivel, Inill`hie'l to r
,
.., ..,.., f... r f., t •m....intiirl pert wee: will • 4 1 .
le Itistira Tic e tr,()liipailN. whi,.l ~ccupies little r.ioni, RV. additiona)
• !• • Rei i it.• .. acc4,141 , ;IP' not . 4,,1
- 41 , 44 a 4 i twfdr.. II ,• flrei day of next January . fuvi, and ih not liable to wear out, dispen
- - -.,
„,,', b, o . - 0 .41 ..-ittiout ry;er,'' se, w ith all pipe. Call be put on or taken
.1 E 3.31 liitlN I SCORPORATEI) I.) itie Lriuit?lature , dl , l'lsrin• ig dl any time , and made to suit all stoves
Fe ..t..... N.. - 2.1 i 1 , 71. -dm i eivil anin, February. P-....... °Mee raw .Itt ; sr vast
- - t fe.dctioi.der I...ay:in: , ItinAt: It o,lo,ter. 1‘,...,er 01 any si Le or pattern.
I •
:'''_,• Claim Agency t-'-a rap nth, 1.3.
.... ~
• • ' •-fr7":•- 4 People of Beaver county can no” hay ,•
V e h iundred Permono
I,i.DET iN -rut; i,TA'rE.. iir.yetty Inauccd LizOn t lure or damage hylfther\e.ri
B. I'. 1 ? 1:011 - N ,c- rt i., at lalr tales, In it . e ..,, _
.AVIIt) hare purchased and used the
~o Eirrli hfipld Btmet Pittaburzh, P, , , , Las-ylvanis. fIELI A Ii 1.1.: 110 1 1-1 , ('() 31 1. 1 .. NV, ,
!! r,i Pt•EPIOS , It , .5 E, I . r• - • . I , ~.. ~,, ,t; .
-, • '... et rentiou pal' , {•, r 51.•,,e-t“ .• ,,..". and ..1. rl ,t 1 0,44144? nv01441416 4 the expelo.e, troublr atd. delay
Ai.' ''''''''."."l. tri.l. ,''..x.d...n • d i if , nodent to the adjaement of !ogee!. by compan.es
c GREAT 'REPUBLIC COOKIND STOVE,I
vr>on• -pi . ton Socvefiti distance. e
no.kito Or ritancrour: Most of Wia:tst.:;spantes bays been publish
-4 f;ENJS WA iVl'l.4) F()14 .1 V ll'Don,ld. George C. Spererer, 1
1 Tii I he A no
e.t:s.',are (-mil:fent Iv referred
canned
IL Wit..on, Lewis Schneider. ,
BOSTON AND ITS DESTRUCTION. W Iliinm Kennedy, John Gnehing,
. Mar.liall M'Dohald. 11. B. Edger, to twar witr.eYot - y -4 1 its Sla l
iertrir meritm
!„ .
fIS fl cri•vkintr. stove. _
(r, armilea.ou•Aluir and graphic acr nal of tile M. l'aluP• jr- C D. iturtst, ~
...,;, progreon., a uffering. loeeee and thciekr,h, David Lowry. Daniel Breuner.
.i,- great contlagr,.tio... A rare chance fur oTTICS.IteI: flaying, three first claps eligines on band.
01
s. • • et every twireon wants to kia w the lull {.tar
. ~,,ry, of this great diratoer Sent by mail fur .1. \ . M*DoSkt.D. to the public at rei4.onable rates. ,
(itr.EprU.esCi..SPETErt Eft. Pitt.i•Y'r. shoat fit teen horsepower tapartyy, ulay are offered
WILLIAM FLINT, U. J. SPICTEttlra, ?real , lOLIN TIVORNILILY.
.., .1 Irn Philadelphia, Pa.. or Cincinnati, 0 1.1. REI.IYEu. Sl'c'to• jy3lily I atir%etf. .-;!,,,
=EI
^ -
•
Ram
Vol. 55--
BANKING HOUSE
James T. Brady ot Co.,
COR. FOURTH AVE. & WOOD ST,
WE BUT AND qEII.
Gfferment Securities, Gold, Silver,
ON LIBERAL TERMS,
Anti do a G.neral Banking Durh3ees. We allow
SIX PER eKNT. 'INTEREST ou DEPOSITS,
subject to check without notice
LIYMY 7 JAMES T. BIZADIC 41. CO
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK
Of BEAVER, PA.
EBEN ALLISON
I-.1-.11 - rIICT lAD
PROMPTLY NI 'IDE' AND REMITTED
Clonimpondence and A,7counta Solicited
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT
EXCHANOE, SF,CURITIES,
ROUORT AND SOLD.
fli et' Hours from 9 p. to. to 4 p. m
n e5:T29 r.
JNO. CONWAY & CO.
BANKERS & BROKERS
irANGE, coiN fiNI) corp()Ns
. .
tt:N TS of.Manntactur,:ts Merchants and
I,lltvlclua(..
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits
c0rr,,5p,,,,a,n7, rverive prompt atten
tioli jc31:11.
J F
J. B A
S;tvllt2, - zg
THOS. McCREERY & CO.,
I . IL\ \I;F:. ( . I.IN. (
- And Mt .kah e Paper l'tt'.'ec ona made fn all
paTtr of the Lutted t•ratee. Pp,•rt.tl attenuon to
CTAIe-crinna and liernittAnees. luTerest on time
llepoef b . ('Pen from 9 it TIT to 5 p. is "Jyl7 1y
Clias. riurst's
I N BANC E'
EMI
u~.~ ~I ~ !A I.
General Agency Office,
HOC 1-I ESTEii, PENN -X. ;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACuIi)ENT
ANNE. -A.m•hor- -..\-o.loilar
(Wean " Ailatn , and n
ion' Exprcssl.g
MI kind, at lair rate , it
lit ttn- 1 . 14 , 1 L,tatc unit
Itbt ru
sold lortgag ,-, , A rticle , .
, and Ackni iv.
n, tS:x.. tieu , Ii and Nlrrnvy
t.,t-s‘m-dy(l In all part, of the United States
and Canada l'it,senger, 1,,wke , 1 to and
tr Emziand. I lut 1, !.-eutlan.l. France
an , l liernian)
,ETNA FIRE INS•
H
31.1NUFA("ITRER OF
(.'-.L-'ll ..1.-- , ws - •- • ' - i" l "" It " '' Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floor-boards,
1..7.- 1,. , ti I lltt , N , h:1 , .% , . 111 , I/1 -
Wen ther,boards, Palings Brack
-1-,,--t— ; , :t. I• ~ .I,Ltl I . 1 , ... I ....:.: , . 0 );),noli
els, Rre., Re. AlBO,
(t,,, 1 , 1 tt, ,, 01 , 1"..t ~i v , c 3'11,1,1 C,liirt
4,
NIA (;, , 1 IL-I /is surance Co.. ilavi• L': 1 ,11r -11a-ea the the territoria
fl
the
in
. ...fli :: ~, y„,k t r , ...t ~t. . Nir i t • A n der , -4,n, owner o
..-.
. , i'.l - ,ltit.ttutt several patents corer ng amain improve(
.
uterus In the constrl;eti,,,n and joining . • , f
WI, 'lt ii rliiiti rd. , and tininp f r houses and
,tti,-r h tt d.,:ng ,- , we lire the only persons
c(")._ with .rit,- , 1 t, mak, autl 14 E.ll t" - e .sarue
~ , L ithilt tile 1 wits ~f Beaver county Par
tie, cot , r,,ted w ll plezice 61),:crveTbiS,
ME
lin
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A _VD E E
Cti•li . tt. n r
• • -
..vrt ( cnplt.al
ME
NEM
ort , r
. .
.
...
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_: , ...t:-l';''''''' , '4T...' -42 ":'''.'''-e• , ::'',;,L'.r'z.i', , r-:•—•.' , ..;-.'"-1:.;i" . ..r:.17 7 ,5Y:.r: , i , ; - ;..;L." -, e+ , r3 . 4:4z ,- 4:tzz., -- , - t; , 1:, , .. ,-. 4; - .; ,-- 0;:.; ,:,., .:;;: .. • , t ,, 9! , :: , .x:::. , : - : ,,,,-,,,,. ..", ,-, 4 , fv -, F. 4< gxthi 7,. , ,
. , • • - .
.—..........—....--------
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. .. . . . _
.
.
No. 1. Bettvet Pay :
_
Banks and Bankers.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
AN II COUPONLi
Er-yr F 2, It. PA.
DEALER:.IN
.1 II MrCttrenr
Tu.% M,
lEEE
I"A
DEALIJi ,
Ins?' Pa U re
RANI)
NE4,I; THE DEPOT
ti;
4/.t dl.')
ENTERPRISE ETIT\ 1111111T1CT Of Shop-Work madeto
, , ' ordor rictiA V
I If
r 1'
• En•zw , 4l in the Foundry Business
:hal] t girt) Nears, -during istikti time I
(71Ir 11 . 1%.• nr,nninit"d a v iriel . of useful patterns, he
t)l spi•-• ,structlng mwiels and taking nut patents
i I PS
( ' a:4l •
Trarefrrs! Life Accident The I;ftEAT
tor WEST ti
Locality HIV has no Mu
perior this .
urauce
(1 C•ain STOVESI
I20('IIt;r - +TF
Insurance.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERIE, PA.
Cash Capital $250,000 00
Asssets.. Oat. 9, '7l, 311,948 29
Liabilities, -- - 5 . 200 00
- ---- -
O. NOBLE, President; .1. P. VINCENT, Vaxart!
H. W. Wooria, Treasurer:
. Tim,. F. Goomucn, Seenstary.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. 0 Noble, Erie Hon. Geo. B. Delarneter.
J W Hammond, do Neadville, Pa.
Hon Selden Marvin, do, Rod J P Vincent, Erie
Hiram Damn, dolllenry Beide do
Charles H Recd, do t G T Churchill do
R s sou t hard, doiCept JEI Richards do
W B breccia, do Richard O'Brian. do
B W Noble, do F H Gibbs, do
.1 Englelia rt. dolJohn U Cochran, do
J II Ne.t, doIR Ilartlebb, do
W H Abbott, Tatiert 110. Capt Fertl.g,D P Hobbit %Titusv do
noille.
Ponciee tamed at fair rates and liberal terms.
Insures against damage by I..htnhitt es well all
Fire. CHAS. B. NlIIIIII11", &et. •
Rocheeter, Pa., Dec. Zil. 1871: IS
=
A Word With i ou !
If you want to tiny propertir,
If you Want to sell property,
If you want your bottom Insured,
It you wait your goods Mat:trod.
If you want your life Insured,
If you wait to tuagre against accident,
It yon want to leant your house,
If you wabt to titre a bones,
If you want to buy a farm.
If you want to sell a farm,
If you want any legal wrifing done,
Do net fall to call at the office of
DEEM
Eberhart Q. Bedlson,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND
Real Estate Brokers,
Na 223 Broadway, New-Brigitte%
auw2- tf] Bearer county, Yen.
Profesaional CartU.
dILBERT L. EB
ki •
ERHART.
Attorney at Law,
wtll give prompt attention to coilectlons. pro.
eurinz bounties and pensions, bn3lng and telling
real est.ite. etc.
()file(' on-Blori way. opp•rsite R.E 11l Hoopes'
naoklng House. New Brighton, Beaver Co.. Pa.
sep 4tl
JAMES CAMERON. JOHN Y. NABS&
CAMERON & MARKS.
At torn.evs at Law
Real Estate Agent 4s,
Rochepter. Pa.,
Vitt attend promptly to all baldness entrnated to
t teir care, and bave superior fitellitiel for baying
and neliug rent esta te e deeltsay
- 42 . 014
44 ,.. with a call may erpeet
to base their work done
In th«. Lat,3t possible mann .2 and the most reason
Able tenno
The I,oks a t the late firm of T. J. cHP.ND
LFH d SON are in los hands, %bent, all who
hare accounts will please cal: Immediately and
settle toe same maylltly
ritiert rwr .
Dr. J.Matir*
rayofftridge
*vex. to deter
;, ' 7
;"--. -41111.. caned dm no
I
Dentist In the
State shall de'
, 474` .17,7,.,_7; 1 work betteror
.0 - 21 .. cheaper than
- he offers It to
ttinfr his patrons—
thlßS ids
het materials
mannfactimed In the rnlted State.. Gold and all
ver (NO/ performed In style that defies conspe
linov satio , factioc. guaranteed In all operation'
or the money returned thee him a trial.
tetmly
Ed it at tonal.
Business Man's College:
1.1 Dr I . fittreilrllen"
v.c any time Send for a Circular and
Spe , itoll of Primmacghtp. tldro•
SIIAFFER
deel , 4 ,, 1
Manufacturers.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
1'; AT El 1 ST
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
Co.,
DEALERS IN ALL KIN DS OF LUM
LLTIL SHINGLE`; AND
BUILDING TIMBER
: A g)pt
corpenterq' .Supplies Condantly Kept.
on Hand.
~.cyf 0 ti I
L, Via Srr()N
)i
F;;!.50 . 1/01) ft, Irap - ,i•nteuts on
COOKING - STOVES
Im
-and after haring thoroughly feared theer
proNiimi Ida, f reel warranted in offering them to
pub:
4CO NKr ,
,17,0( 4)(1
St,NO.o, ofl/1 • - t'Tit !NI y lett for [letting and Cooking.
The Great Republic Coattail Stove
Ile• the Meet Record hte nof eny
iceStt. ove ever offered In
tiar
E E sT()VE IN USE!
~ ,n ntqii, ,n with the st,,ve I have gut
F.:Xrri:NSIC 3 N TOP,
!!=3:131:1
T.J.Q.
Denthd,
ANDLEU,
rill contiDlMl
to perform Sli Opel*
tione iu the dental
b['6-
et taz.
heaver station, Roches-
All who favor him
ENE
Itoc ILEsTER, PA
Shop.
IT TNKES LESS FUEL
A L TOG ETHER
up +t } •tt.•ut
lictairoa&s.
1110.1111.1110ADs.—Prnistraa
CatcAao Bars.wAy. 7 -9onde
tram Oct. Mb. 16111.
rrTi). ri 1141
, No. 1. No. 5.. No. 7- No. a.
**Gera*,.l Fat II Pats: Facia 1411/11
---
Pittsburgh. .. 345 as TlOur 910411 MOP.
Rochester. 250 earn Wl5 308
Alliance 510 1125 110rit NM
Valli* ' 046 14lira 307 Illii
Manalhlid MB 4211 60e929
d rown . 1 A 1 9:51 500 540 956
D?• •' 940 110.aii 500 1006
Yount 1105 - 756 • 7121 1118
Lima 1208nt 905. 915 111300
Fort Wayne. I
130 1135 L 1156 140
Plymouth 446 21lirall Maui 505
Chicago . 'TX 630 1 550.• 890
TRAM/ GOING ILUT. ,
lIMILTMCIIt. ri;it l/ 1 :Ig PaXIARI
-..---- „............ ammo 4.0.1. •••••••111.
Chicago ' 615 an Slittan 635 rat 190:nt
Plymouth 915 111101172 910 1250.41 a
Fort Wayne. I,llolorat 220 1 1 45 Mel
.Ligt. 1 , SKS 407 mat 515
Forest._ .. ! 400 WS 300 CO
I i 655 Goo ao aos
Crestih n i I 1) • mum oso ato ma
Nanilleld ,1205 ma 711 610 855
Wrrvine; 113 920 TM HOB '
15.11iaace.......... 1 420 MO MlO Mit
Roettesta ~.11 C 67 1 112 as MO 539 •
Tlitalrargh il 81 0 I 9:511 1226r5 45.,
- - loudly: N 00.1,4 7 it
AD. a a a. dal; No. 4
FT No. t daily
f3.daily. .18
day, F.
•
P. R. NTT
CLRVISIAND & PITTEIBUISCIE. RAILROAD.
Cta tual attas Oct. VIM; IBM trilao ell levee
Sot Was daily (sandays excepted) .0 lb'lowa.
IE4I.
al
64146 355 r
toit SOS
.:030 . 363
11165 413
1159 ' 441
'Mrs 600
350 eV
Clevelipid.—
Hudson
Etnearta..
Bayard '' ....
Ltrrille
Pittsburgh...
tie 11101121
=CM
630Au0
556
I=l
tttD
' :snris
tub
Pittsburgh
Wellsville
Bayard .
Alliance..
Ravenna..
Hudson...
Cleveland
1 civet,.
Bayard 1410 & 630
N.Phila. 6,405. m. £
1;151Vigo.
IMO WIT.
tervrtorts. Accost
Bell fi er .......
tita i.. 1415
Bri n t e •
e rPort
rills 657
.....
Rochester.
Pittsburgh 111040•
oatore • .
w Anoka I M►ai.
Plttsbargb l i 230 sis
lioebester 740
Wellsville , 00
Steubenville ... 1 930 eridreport.. . .. 11 1 1 103 10
8e11a1r....
lizaseng
Gmeral
Manufacturers.
D W. 0011,117.
Bridgewater Marble Works.
'IAEA LiatS In Italian and American Marble. Al)
.IJ , kinds of Marble Monumental Work done
with neatness and dbipittcb. Elias reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed. Market Street,
Bridgewater, Pa, 1344.1 Y.
ALLEGUENY CITY
SPAIR•SUILDING
woccni-ruTahrgo
• No.els, BatasWe, Uand Belle, with all Joints
rut and boiled, ready to hum tarn shad on short
nonce WILUAIt.PEOn.M.
mardayl Cor. Webster & Graha.Waller.' .
PITTSBURG MARBLEIZED
MANTLE WOR,Kr_+.
J'A.:tvrFLR 01.1 D,
193 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBTRGH, Pa.
Also, Ran Grates, &c., and particular
ti • 1D• 'M - 1. 14 1 rfri. 1-,
Hap now in operation a new
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
Having the latest Unproved machinery
-(or the manufacture of
vizac•caurre . ar.
SI.DING,
LATH, &C. &C.,
and is now prepared to attend to the
building und repairing of
Steamboats, Barges, Flats, &c., &c..
Keeping constantly on hand a superior
quality of Lumber. The patronage of the
public is respectlully solicited. All orders
promptly executed._ . fangl.-ly
_
WILLIAM MILLSB., -- - - JACOB TSAI,
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Manqaottrrers 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 Station.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19'71; lY
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
ItfANYILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
PAP 30 EL Si •
MANUFACTURED
And Sold At
Wholesale d Befall by
Frazier, Metzler & Co.,
S 2 Third Avenue.
PITTSBURGH
Pr Raga taken hi cxthanze•
Boots and Shoes.
1872. Fall and Winter. 1872.
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
J. H. 13 0 ktILAA.NI3,
Noa. 53 and 55 Wood Street,
flu Just received one of the largest. Beat Selected
and Cheapest Stocks, toolight direct from the
Manufactories for cub, before dap recent &drams
to Leather. and will be mold at Sae lowest New-
York and Barton Prices_ Philadelphia CST
Made Goods at Illarmfacturers' prices. Mins saving
freight and expel:we.
N EW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
Speciste.c-rtiruts
tern bills offered
touted Cash or
All Short,
Time Buyers. du pli. Or
ders f.ord Country Yerthanta promptly attended
to, and sati- faction guaranteed. nd exam
ine my stock and prices, at
J. H. BORLAND'S.
53 & 55 Wood Stre spr et.
iler-tt
E .
' 4 ti
4
I
llralla 1
4
. 4- 1
• ILI': -
A. C. Huusrs,
lifeLOGA*4744o4., , •
,
Ann
.
lideggiesuctecal from llg -m id&
ptds.. putabacped 101 Ca e—
main, ficeab-coodz.vol izaa
ci I
andadl kinds oc goods Car genounnanicrearritlth
Hata and Caps Of Ma Lama atm _
,rtelorEts
BLACK and COLOr4PACAS;
Largo Stoeit of Falk
NFW atiumeaOUQD
Hats a Frames,. RI i iFlognw
BCAIIF : ltris 4 1
Embroidery of all iti ,
Wool Underwear lor
4
L C
A R
=
et." Assorf , - 4 / ihfrri
n of Da
signs mid N ear- agideo'
is Admirably ffti ;RA
,wow -qf the Oat anmih
ads, and otkinds -qf • „
* AT VERY LOW
DRUGGETS,OLL-OWT I:
M
cal Ti
.114,c0s
405 rig
A bozo stock, to which I tal
being determined to sell so In
ioose.
otpllat
A. W. BRIV
lA — ocox
ME
E1M:1
SW
456
517
665
g2O
•rlo
EZM
816
908
1016
El
Mad.
yard 9
=1
ilAn. Szr's
103 AN SIMI
11(10 SW
33rx 43
10 00
it 7ls
00
UM!
Accox
Access
451:Sru
anzi
243 i 63.7
345 .00
452 800
560 905
60S 1 920
F. R
mai 7tatet
=I
A. V. Sir OODSVII7
le 111 101.14..
decis 1-
SPEYERER & SONS
I pep 19:69
* ,
• : i. , A "! _ .. .
._' 4 , •
- . .
" 4 ' , l' - 4 4 0/06:17.4"i - *,' .4 -',.. 4 , ",,,...."- s,: - .;, , ,,- ,- "ike-•. - -4.,\"=. , :.,Q,:_,..- - ..... r..4.W.:4 - _- a,, , ic. , tirt7,.7. , :e1t.14, 1 .M.:; ,- .47v . 17 - ;; ,, 1 ,, f , ; , -f.t . ," , :. , z.;_i";' - ;ilWilsfl;g:..- c - - - _.., .-:-
..
- - - -
~ --."=-- , • !_,VONS w :-.. - *4, 4 " 1....",,f ,
°° "."...„.*.. . :;
..
~
~.,..-: . 14 ; ,_ °•- ' ,-..'.;',..- • • 1 . •, , 7
. . :
• . . .
i. • -_,- 1 4 ,°, . . . . • . . • -
• ,
. ... . .
. - ' • \ ' '
- ,
• °
3 8
1•. - .
' „.: 187 . . - Establi,
Drv Goof*
ll#
. •
li
EU
L 4. ,
f
lISIFOR3OUS
=I
Jobbe
iiiiffl
AND :;;;:,'
OMB-
-OE- .
DRY-GUIS,
JOB LOTS
FROM
ila
AUCTION
NOT. l td.%
Federal Street,
Allegheny
CITY.
A 0 E nEcp,vnco
A LARGE an 4 WWe SELECTED
Stock of
NEW GOODS,
FROM THE EAST, bought at
LOWEST CASE PRICES;
rossisTiiii( ) oit
13 UN- -G01:31313,
G 11.00 C ERIES,
BOOTS Sit SHOES,
HATS & C A.IPSI,
QIT EEN-SWARE,
HOLLOW ARE,
ROPE. AND OAKUM,
FA HNST4cOC.K' 8,
And the First National
WHITE
..I4I!)ADS,
PAINTS.
DRY AND IN OIL;
AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL
ALSO,
14-1 nAItREI.,.+
Zan
CANTON CITY Flour.
ALSO.
144 BARRELS FAL(X)N FLOUR;
A I,k - ,( ),
15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR;
A LSO,
30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES
A Mt'?
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
0 TONS OF WFIEELING IRON,
-AT
9PEIVIERE rt
ROCHESTER. Fti
HI 13.1s11: Iyt chdiral6yB.
W . W El A.1111.E . R,
(Soccomt to Barker &
Sirnoisaass aim limn. DEAL= 124
=no UTROGRLISS,
u&wwwka,sai,...d (Igorad.Pho•
lograpta, relita PULOStII. Monlelnp and Winn
Prow of all lands, 137 FtUh Menne, L 8 doors
above Smithfield Illt.jPittsbaugh. Ps [nuaB")'kl
SBPZer MISCELLANT;
Chose ank Kisses.
FIE= AND =ERE ADE YOBBET-ME-
NOTS.
Altnight long Saul Fielding kneels
by the aide of lila bed,
,absorbed fp
the memory of the woman' whotn he
loves, and,. who out of her great love
for him, kaa , deserted him. At Shat
his - grief IS so great that he rum)
thitiecolterently;' his thind is storm
tossed. But nfter salmis the video&
or . Os grief abates, and things begin
to shape themselves int% mind; Tho
nightis cold, brit he doe's not feet the
winter's chill. The wind sighs add
moans et his window,`: bathe does
pates: it.: - leaves hia lattlee,
And travelaiffrough , theimartr and
ettee.tai it bears upo,n site wings% the
Indnenee of the plait haewitnessed,
aildAmbs to' the stontrwalltkolTbetn
*heals. ainits.,in woe!" It 'gathers
strength when It leaves the peeked
thoroughfartemblekbaddied togeth ,
or ilkod - of beggars, seem to
se* oloseconted, and
couteCangir when . it readies the
. wide• Attreets, stillyben
~hew the , sv . -where the-theca
salt rashes Past atem.- Say.
that- Wroth*, otttriuderutstill
viddiliedtedlete kris tofeitotstt-;•
that we see we
two otherlivinkle i
Pad tecotetetertiett4hat vex*
hard*, earn p.r.jhat we-leave the
*utile and, Its ht . behind
that we travel *head ont,uverlaude
endowuntit we -COMO 10 where
istitingamd daylight are—that— we
travel onward an still onwaid, un
til noon and epring are pa -and
we come to where - bright-am -and
summer ape. Where are we? Ikon,
ends up= thousands otintlea away;
hut the time the ; for- as the
warm wind - klasek ue we, look back
and see the man kneeling by the
side of bed, It is- Winter and
nee the man -kneeling by the side) of
hished. --It is winter and night, and
there knogs the man. It is summer
oak day, and , here is another man
among the mountains lying on the
earth; looking at the- clouds. And
the timela the same. The thoughts
of hoth,theile men are in the past 4
What Connection can there be 'be
tween these two, in such adverse
places, seasons, and circumstances?
They have never touched hands.
•Whatilnks can bind.them ? Heart
links? Perhaps. It would not be so
strange. It may be that at this
present moment, in some distant
part of the world, of which we have
only read or dreamed, links in your
life's chain and mine am being forg
ed by persons whose faces we have
never seen.
He is desolate. Jane has gone
from him. She has left words of
annfort behind her, but he may nev
er look upon her facie again. She
has given,him a task to fulfill. "If
I have done my duty by you," she
said, "and I have tried to dp it, it re
main.% -.for you to do your duty, by ,
me.„ 11e . Will-be true to his dear
wotuan, as phe'bas been to him. He
will Strive to perform the task she
has sat before•bion—he will strive to
find away—ay, lfte dies in the at-
I tempt.. He will consider presently
how he will commence. In the
mean-time he must think of Jane.
He falls Into a doxe, thi
11 -9 1ra.
that, and his theoretical conclusions ,
which were to suddenly divert the
common custom of things. as if a
creation could in a moment crumble
into dust the growth of centuries—
was delight when he Mood that he
an orator, and could move an as
setnbly of men to various passions--
his meeting with Jane—He went no
farther. Tie memory of her as she
was when he first saw her, a bright
flower—all, how bright, how trustful
and womanly !—stopped further
thought. and fora time no vision ap
pears of his downfall, his weakness,
his disgrace, his sinking lower, low
er, until he is almost a lost man. It
comes to him presently with all its
shame; but when he wakes, the cha
os of images in his mind resolves it
self into this; his life is before him,
full of weeds, like an untended gar
den, but here and there are Forget
tne-nots, and each one bears the name
of Jane.
The morning light steals in upon
his vigil, and still he has not decided
how or in what way he shall com
mence his new life. In truth, he is
powerless. He has no weapons to i
fight with. His old confidence n
himself, his pride, his strength of
will, are covered with the rust of
long Weakness. Rising from his
knees, lie breaks the crust of ice upon
the water in his pitcher, and bathes
his face. The cold water seems to
bring strength to him. He looks
about the room, and every thing
within the poor walls speak of Jane's
love and care for him. The fire is
laid with the last few sticks of wood
and the last few lumps of coal . The
old kettle, filled, is on the bob. The
last pinch of tea is in the cup; the re
mains of the loaf are on the table. Not
a thing is forgotten. "Dear woman!"
ho murmurs. "It is like you!" lie
paces the room slowly, striving to
think of some path by which he can
obtain a home .for Jane, and thereby
win her and reward her. It is useless
he knows, to seek for work here, in
the neighborhood where he is
known. He is known too well, and
has sunk to low. Who would believe
in his profession of amendment?
Besides, what is the use of trying?
He is of the same trade as George
Naldret, and even George, a better
workman than he, has resolved to
leave and try his fortune elsewhere,
because of the difficulty he'finds
in
saving sufficient money to buy a
home tor the girl he desires to mar
ry. Even George is compelled to
emigrate— He stops suddenly in
the middle of the room, and draws
himself up with a spasmodic motion.
Jane's words come to him: "It is a
blessing for many, that these new
lands have been discovered. A man
can commence a new life there, with
out being crushed by the misfortunes
or faults of the past, if he he earnest
enough to acquire strength. It might
be a blessing to you." "A new lite
in a new land!" he says, aloud. "All
the weakness and shame of the vast
wiped away bemase they will not be
known to those around me, I should
feel myself a new man—a better many•
my strength, my courage would
come back to me!" So strong an
impression does the inspiration of the
thought make upon him that he
trembles with excitement. But can
he leave &rine—leave the country
which holds her dear form ?Yes, he
can; he will; the memory of heill
sustain him; and she wilt approve,as
indeed she has done already by her
words. "It is the only way!" he
cries; "the only way!" Thus far he
thinks, and then sinks into a chair,
despairingly. The means! How can
he obtain the means? He has not a
shilling in, the world, nor any friends
pOwerful enough to help him. Heav
en's gate seems to be more easily ac
cessible to him thaq this new land
across the seas. But he does not al
low himself to sink into the lowest
depth of despondency. Jane stands
before him ; her words are
with him sou l. wine they revive his
fainting "Come, Saul," )ie
ALSO,
MIT AVPIIIAVP 91111 M
Prom !hoofs Weekly
cries aloud to himself, resolutely.
"Come—think ! Cast aside your
weakness. Be your old self, once
morel" These word* spoken to
himself as though they came from
the lips of a strong man, sound like
a trumpet in his oda, and realty
strengthen him, Again he thinks of
George Naidret. "Mr. Million gave
him his faissage ticket," he says;
would Mr. Million giveme one? No
sooner has-he uttered the words than
the current. of MS thoughts is diverli
ed, mid he finds himself specuiatin
Upon the cause of Mr. Mi ll ion's gen
tribally toGeorge. Frleridship? No,
1
scareeiy be that. There can be
* ha
*friendship between George -10)4
Mr. Million. Kinkness? Perhaps ; i
and yet he has never heard that Mr.
ill on was noted for the perform
ance 9:kindly actions. These eon
aerations trouble him somewhat on
°sante% account. although he cannot
explain to himself why. the fact of
Mr. Minton giviegGeorgea free pas
sage ticket to, the other -sad of the
porkt ttettbit cause aim uueSSiness•
"I 'gouda how it **Mt ebOlit,"', he,
think& "1 *wet heant — thairga
speak afetaigrattag ,unlit the *int
was promised to hint.. At all even
ir pewee hp any Odin:e eeliim,
have none. -Nut. Mr. Million is a
pgbile man e auti,4i be-in favor of
emigration; lt „WM Mit him but
littletci,asidattna. Theceare Govern.:
'meat etalitnitteat itTittataihteh take ii
ailuttivatforalsaat flattthigti4 have
bomb line or Peeintuandall
fratu Arr. Mani In my Atvor wo n!
be sttalciont, perhaps. try; I
win try. - Ir 1 knew tl prayer - - that
meekd make my appeal stmessful.
weakkaaY itir • • '
OiatntsPo i M AND, 813DTTLEo0t7c.
As - a 'public *an, James Million.
Esquire, M.- P.: for,Bressitigliam; felt
it necessary to his position. 'to spend
two or threerhours in riKatudy every
morning, and to "nuilcebelleve" to
be- busy. Had you asked James Mil
lion what he Was, he would not have
told you that no was not a brewer or
a capitalist, but would have replied,
briefly and emphatically, "A public
man air." Now, to be a public man
yea- must have a shuttlecock; ana
whether it wa4,that Mr. Million had
a real sympathy for the institution.
known as the working-man, or be.
canoe the working-man drank large
miantities - of, Million's Entire and
ALWon'a l'rebleas It is certain that
he;*et upon the working-man as his,
shtittlecock; and it is quite as certain
tint lie set ft up without in the least
understanding it, being, Indeed, a
most unskillful player at any game
in which his own interests were not
direct},* involved. The game of bat
ftedoor and shuttlecock is a popular
one with us-from child upward, but
I am not aware that any close obser
ver and voter of curious things has
ever calculated how Many shuttle
cocks an ordinary battledoor will out
last. Popular' as the game is with
children, it is more popular with
public men, who, battledoor in band,
are apt (in their enthusiasin and love
for the game) to run into exceedingly
wild extremes when a new shuttle
cock, with spick and span new feath-
ers, is cast among them. Such a su
perabundance el energy do they in
their zeal impart into the game that
they , often sorely bruise the poor
shuttlecock, and so knock it out of all
shape and-proportion that the mem
bers of ita family find it impossible
to rewrgnize it. How many a poor
shuttlecock havespAdi
eld AnuelLand- with
trodden into the
ci
rt cal 0-- ,;4 icis
anenoly thobteurirj
for dwelling sadly upon the tiwe
(but yesterday!) when its feathers
were new and erkuson-tipped, and
in f l imtarouilly took its first flight
In a ppearance, _
emineut brewer, was a small, mtoby
man, with a white face on which the
flesh hung loosly. It had been said
of him that his morals were as flabby
s a his flesh—hut this was invented
bydetractor, and if it conveyed
any re_proach, it was at best a hazy
one. lie had a curious trick with
his eyes. They were sound and or
the first water—not a flaw in them.
as diamond merchants say; but when
ever there was presented for his con
templation or consideration a ques
tion of a perplexing or disagreeable
nature, he would close one of his
eyes, and look at it with the other.
It was a favorite habit with him to
walk along the streets so, with one
eye closed; and a man who set him
self up for a satirist or a wag, orb() h,
once said. "Jimmy Million is so mor
al that he dosn't like to look on the
wickedness of the world; so he shuts
one eye, and can only see half of it,
and thereby saves himself half the
pain."
To JamtlS Million, as he sits in his
study, comes a servant, ho, after
due tapping at the door ,so as not
to disturb the ruminations of the
legislator, announces a man in the
passage who desires to see Mr. Mil
lion.
"Name?" asks Mr. Million.
" Saul Fielding," answers the
servant, and adds, "but he says he
does upt think you know Ii im."
'What does he look like?"
The servant hesitates, he has not
made up his mind. Although Saul
Fielding- is shabbily dressed, he is
clean, and Jane's watchful care has
made his wardrobe (the whole of
which he wears on his back) seem
hetter than it Is. Besides, there is
"an air" about Saul Fielding which
prevents him being placed, in the
servant's mind, on the lowest rung of
vagabondism.
"Is he a poor man? Is he it working
wan? demands Mr. Million, im
patiently.
"lie looks like it, Sir." replies the
servant, not committing himself dis
tinctly to either statement.
Mr. Million has an idle hour before .
him, which he is not disinclined to
devote to the work lag-man
question, so he bids the servant ad
mit the visitor.
"Wait a minute," says Mr Million
-to Saul Fielding, as he enters the
room Mr. Million evidently has
found some knoty problem ill the
paper , before him, for he bends over
them, with knitted brows and stu
dious face, and shifts them about, and
makes notes on other pieces of paper,
and mutters "Pish!" and "Pshaw!"
and "Very true!" and "This must be
seen to!" with many remarks indica
tive of the engrossing nature of the
subject which engages his attention.
After a sufficient exhibition of this
by-play, which doubtl es s impresses
his visitor with a proper idea of his
importance, and of the immense in
terest he takes in public matters, he
pushes the papers aside with a
weary air, and looks up, with one
eye closed and one eye open. What
he sees before him does not seem to
afford him any comfort; for it is
strange with public players of battle
door and shuttlecock, that although '
they have, in theory a high respect
for their Shuttlecocks, they have in
absolute fact a, very strong distaste
for them. Seeing that bets expected
to speak, Saul Fielding commences,
he Is at no loss for words, but he
speaks more slowly than usual, in
consequence of the heavy stake he
has in the interview.
"1 have ventured to call noon you,
Sir," he says, "in the hope that you
will take some interest in my story,
and that you will extend a helping
hand to poor man."
shed 1818.
Somewhat fretfully for careful as
ho strives to be, Saul Fielding, has
been unwise in his. introduction,
which might be construed into an
appeal for alma--somewhat fretfully,
then, sir. Million ihterpo'cs with—
"A working-man?"
"I hope I may call myself so—al
though, strictly speaking, I have
done but lithe work for a long tiMe."
Mr. Million gazes with curiosity at
his visitor, and asks, in a self Com
placent, insolent tone, as if, he knows
all about it.
"Not able to get work, eh?"
-"I have not been able to get it,
Sir."
"But quite willing to do it if you
con/diet it?"
"quite' willing, Sir; more than
willing—thankful?'
Saul Fielding knows that already
'be IS beginning to lose ground, but
his - voice is even more respeetfUl and
humble than at first—although the
very nature of the man muses him to
speak With a certain confidence and
IndePendencewbich is eminently of
fmst: ve to the. 4dclttate_ ears of the
(tiend.of Ate .watitlng-mata;.. -
"Of courseP• emsitifillon.
triumphantly and disdainfully.
"The old cry! I knew It - , Mai old
cry! I fiußpose you will say Aweent
ly,tliat there Is not room fersil i and
that there are numbers of igatqg Who
are in the same position iiitOritteelf—
willing to work, unable to obtain ftJ
,Ektul Yielding wakes nn. reply;
words : en:trashing to his tomissev-beis
149,doeennt'-utter.
Mill.ion4asists upon being answered,
and repeata*hat be haa said - In *OO
a inannerandlope that Said 'cut, kitit
escape.
"I think, Sir, that there are tatittY',
men who are forced to be idietigninst
their will; that seems to be a necessi
ty in all countries where population
increases so fast as ours does. But I
don't complain of that."
"Oh!" cries Mr. Million, opening
both his eyes very wide indeed.
"You don't complain of that! You
are one of those glib speakers, I have
no doubt, who foment dissatisfaction
among the working-classes, who tell
them that they are downtrodden and
oppressed, and that masters are fat
tening upon them! I should not be
surprised-to hear thatoyou are a free
thinker."
"No. Sir, I am not that,'you any way, to what I ara indebted
urges '
Saul Fielding. exquisite' d• for the honoryou have done me by
.attheunpromisiny istreased
g turn the interview choosin g me to - give You aimed char.NO tiiiieu; "nor indeed have I any ae?
ter"
thing to complain of myself. raiti
-. "Yobares public man, Sir,
,and -I,-
too crushed and broken down - have heard, a-friend - to the working
,
may see." . as you
man. And ".aii you .had. belitedt ,L 1(
"But if,you were not so," persists friend of mine to emigrateliirgivitig
M. Million, growing harder
as Saul
grows humbler, "if you were in ginsa free passage in a shipthatitailg'
• sad receipt of regularre this week—"
Mr work,
help
wages, it-would be different with • ' Stop,
I
you—eh? You would h ve a friend of yours to emigrate by giv
"Stop Li' p
oubt are mistaken."
thing to complain ofthe lel o a r ' lag
him
a free passages'
I thinig
you
You would saypretty loudir a that the-- '••,'-: ..
.
working-man is underpaid, and you"lf you say so, Sir, .1 must, be. But
this Is what George N'aldret gaveame
would-ctoyour ben to fan the flame to understand."
of discontent kept up by a few grum
"And pray wpa Is George NnidretV
biers and Olen. You would do this .
—eh? Come;•come," he adds !laug demands- Mr.7;%fftion, _ haughtilY2.
"and what are his reasons forenaigblit
tily, seeing that Saul Fielding: drops - log?"
not wish , toanswer;- "you are here op- . ~ .
Fielding,"George Naldret. returns Saul
on a. begging petition you "know:ti -
in perplexity;• "Is almrist•
Don't you think it will bebest to an- ;the only friend I telvti in the world
swer my 9uestions?" - 'filnd he is emigrating for the purtose
"What is it you wish me to an- of putting himself into a•pOsition t
swer, Sir?" asked Saul Fielding soy- marry more quickly than his pr . :
rowfully.
wages. I peas here will allow him."
"The question of wages. I
"As you are introducinP alp 1, QS%
to ascertain whether yolk aze, jui e ,,,,,f n y rn ' xx— ,
'itlia m that brief time dew.. ‘a.,,,rde vs
- , e young lady —for - e
hp true to h iihSelf. tithe
mines .to f with a sneer"she' —or of course ',
nel would not hedesi
—ennitrsrlgt at
rase ' h"wige "he thinks res to-marry." /
im parrotr —Bessie
1— 4 which I 111C1113 all In tnr , .....-:'_ "Her na me i s §- ' ._
who have to work with their_ hands interesiet,—......as
for (h i lly bread—do not receive, aside, with an ex l efa gekt an old.,
as things go, Ti fair equivaleut for "What name did you say?"
their work. Their wages are not ~ hiss Bessie Sparrow."
sufficient. They seem to me to be The rich brewer ponders for a um
, framed upon a baeis which makes the meat, evidently in no pleasant mood.
makei - ‘..5.-s•b inv. them "I t, so as to Then suddenlo•rings a bell. A ser
, thau the toil by when may nt....5.,k vant appears.
1 ed. The working-man's discontent''s.ev son in the house?"
does not spring from his work ;he "Tell him ...
y." •-- lit.-
does that cheerfully, almost always. stantl
It springs out of the fact the results 1 Saul Helaine; waits gravely.
of his work are not sufficient for coin- ; Seemingly, he also has found new
fort, and certainly nut sufficient to food for writemplation. Presently
' dispel the terrible anxiety which youn Yu g lent r. Million appears.
hangs over the future, when he is ill ; "o for
and unable to work, perhaps, or "Yes, Jellies. Do you know this
when he and his wife are too old fur eer:on?" with a slight wave of the
work." hand in the direction of Saul Field
"oh, indeed t" exclaims M. Mil- l ing, as toward a thing of no conse
lion. "You give hint a wife l"' { quotes.. Saul Fielding knows that
"YIN, Sir; his life iveuld be a., bur- ; his mission has failed, but does not
den inilecil without at woMan's ; resent this contemptuous reference to •
lo him. lie stands, humble and watch-
Mr. Million stares loftily at Saul I ful, before hither and son.
Fielding. , "I have seen him," says young
And children, doubtless!" ( Mr. 'Aillion, "and I should way he is
"Happy he who has them! It i., ' not a desirable person in this house."
suture' ,
Tie and no man can gain- ! "My opinion exactly. Yet intln
say it." theme posseses a his- enec+by some cock-and-a -bull story,
! ciliation for Saul Fielding, and he he comes here solieting my assistance
; continues, warmly, "I put aside as I to enable him to emigrate. The
distinctly outrageous, all that is sail' eountrxwould be well rid of him, I
of the folly and wickedness or poor I am sure; but of course it is out of my
people marrying and having large i power to give such a\person a good
1 families. This very fact, ‘vhich t1 e2 0.. ; character to the emigrittion COMIIIIi4.
rists wax indignant over—theorists, , sifters."
m i n d y ou , w h o h av e w i vue .; an d c aul . „ clot of any body's power, I should
dies themselves. and who, by their say," as , ents young Mr. Million,
I argument, lay down the monstrous ilaYly. "To what rock-WA-a -bull
I
proposition that nature works in the , -tory do you refer?"
)100d according to the length of a I "Ile tells me—which is news to
, man's puse—this very fact has made i ine—that I have given free passage
\ England strong; hail it been other- , tieket_ to a friend of his, I iesorge—
wise, the nation would have been ; George—what did you ''.ay? . ‘
emasculated. Ilesides, you can't set I "George Naldret, Sit . :' Sau
' natural feeling to the tune of theory; Held ior supplies the , name in a maul nor, when a man's individual hay , ner perfeetly respectful.
piness is concerned, can you induce ; " A y—Cieorge Naldret, Such a
him to believe in the truth of gener- ! stateinent is in itself, of course.a false
,al propositions which, being curried I hood. Even if I knew George '..'Cal
i out in his own p e rson a s o n e o f t h e : dret, which Ido not, and desired to
u nits, w o uld make hi s ve ry ex i s t_ assist him, which I do not, the fact of
1 mice hateful to him." ' his being enzaged to lic married to
i Mr. Million opens his eyi..- even I any one of the name of Sparrow—a
wider than before; such language , naine,which means disgrace in our
from the lips of the ragged M au he_ I, turm, toy'riti are. aware—would he
fore him is indeed astonishing.
sufficient for me out to d() so,"
1 " •
, N's, hat more have you to say ..") ; Young Mr. Million steals a look at
he gasps. "You will want property
equally aivided—" . Sul Fielding,w hose face, however,is
,a' mask; and in a hesitating vorce
"No, Sir, indeed," interrupts Saul ' says; "I think I can explain the
Fieldistg, daring to feel indignant, ; matter; but it Is not necessary for
jovenin the presence of so rich a man, l this person to remain. You do rot
at the suggestion. "The man who know; perhaps, that he Was the chief
1 makes honestly for hitnself is intitled tnover in a strike, a few years ago,
ito posess and enjoy. I; am no social- which threatened to do much tills
; ist. ' # chief." ,
"Yon would,et all events," pursues "I am not surprised to hear it,"
Mr. Million, "feed the working-man I says the rich br e wer; "the opinions
with a silver si , oon ? You wou ld Ihe laseprssed aver prepared me
, open the places of amusement for i for some such statemt concern,ing
, him on the Sabbath?"sit e
hint. +le would desecrate the . 1
i bath -day 1
liato-oay Ay opening' museums and
1 , "I would open some plaaes atld
picture -galleries, and he would cur:
I shut others." tail the liberty of the subject by
•'What places, now ?"
" cho,i Ili.; public-hote.es, and depriving
"I he museums, the public galler- 1 , ~ k . , 1 , 1 lof hi , 3 1,,,,, r , Mott-
Les.
V 4( I' 111,-11 , 1 , .
ies. I would give him every chance
strus! monstrous! lie has not hi ng
i- he has a right to it—to elevate to say for himself, 1 suppose. " " •,
himself during the only leisure he
" o
N, Sir," answers Saul Fielding,
has."raising his head, and looking steadt
"And in this way," demands Mr. Million.
Million, severely, 'vim would dc-4eflyyoung, .
cline the Satibathl"
that I bellevt. in the truth of what I
told your, and that I don't know
For the life of him Saul Fielding ii . ,
w h e ther I am sorry or glad that I
muscle the epplitsition to you."
can not help say nig,
"A greater desecration than even ,
.L'ilq ~..e rich
brewer has already touch
that can be in your eyes takes place, 1
kl the hell, awl the servant comes
on the Sabbath, in places that are •
into the room.
open in the name of the law," "Show this person to the door,"
"You refer to—" : Mr. Million says, haughtily; "anti if
"Public-housee. if they arc al- ' lie conies again, send for a police
lowed to be open, what reasonable man. Lle is a dangerous champ
argument can be brought against the S ter."
opening of places the good Influence se rt e kting , s lip
al s
ks wreaout the of d the
of which whieh is universally acknowledg dainfutly. but he w
ed? It is the withholuing of these room, and out of the house, without
just privileges that causes much tlis.. a word of remonstrance. This
content and ill feeling." •clia nee has slipped from him, . Where
This is quite enough fur Mr. Mil- next shall he torn? Ile walks slow
lion. This man, ragged, penniless, ly onward until he is clear or the rich
has the effrontery to tell time rich brewer's house, and then stops, csst
brewer to his face tht he would have
t.l ing uncertain Was about him. As
the public picturelta leries
_ ..
and muse- a sense of his titter helplewsnessc omes
umsofart op, nett on he Sabbath-day, (.c;;;f 7 PO - uriis --icoge.l
M==M
—‘ •
7 77-r `
fic,:iiigthoThi't'
. arn E • '
Is published every-Miltbe
old Argus building otiThh4fi**l3f3 , lo ,
Yer,.Rat* at 452 Perlgarjr - S4dPSS,
comxnunielo (OM on Pubjfel,C of, Afxql.,
or general Interest are reatimAktly - )10-
pelted. To -00),5+14.
thla-:kind must invariably be.. itOdOmpa-,
pled by the name of the author.
_Letters and eommunleatifirfikidiooldher
addressedlo • - 7-;
iiiUiiiiiiil
J. WEYAN . D. Beaver;
and that be
_would shut the publid.•
houtni. Mr , Tstini°7l can fi nd. 11°.
wordS to exprtss his indignation..
He cart only say, stiilly and coldly..
t4I have heard quite enough of your.
opinions, Sir. Come to the point cif
your visit. You seen—pointing ta .
the papers scattered algiut lite- table
-"that Lam very: busy.." , _-
"tf came, Sir," he says; Rolfx, pin
the bopethq, seeingin ydistress, you:
would not have beep disinclined to
assist me—not wit-Wpm-my, Sir," . he
adds, mittly. in answer tolur imps?.
,ient look ofdissent from
"but with your good word. But
am-e alkild that I have injured my
causkby the expression of my opin
lons'".", -• • • •
_.. •
"In what way did you expect that
I could aid you?" asks My. Milling, -
carelessly, us be settles himself itt It%
papers. , • ..
• "I have teen-especially Ittiforturtff
ate In toy career, Sir. A4I told you,
I am willing to work, but am unable
to obtain it. If Leonid emigrate;' if
I could get into a new coun try c Where
labor is cares, things migh Lbe bettcr.
for - ine.", •
'Tbepoor man is hetplei9 l tit the
rich man's foot ;•andftlie• rich. man
plays with him, as aidat witha mouse;
"Well," he says, " emigrate. The
country would ho well rid Of such as
-
you."
Saul Fielding taketi no notice -fly
, the-insult. He is not to • be. turned
;aside frau - this purpose, altlittagh he
111.7)91'91 full . well
• that he ;ha*, grkissed
•,111-4 •
1 - - "lliage no inearts,• - sii; rain poor
antthelplent.". • ••••.:;-- :-‘ •
•!;:"Lijaw. , •.do•You - propose to effect
- your objkt;
"There are Gevernment emigrant
shins' which 'tate :men entr k have
heard, for very little-.foti:nothitig
almost. A line of mcommendation
from you would be sufficientlY pow
erful, I thought, to obtain Mee-pas=
ea Doubtless, doubtless," MIS with
a smile ; "but you are a man of some
perception, and having observed
how utterly I disagreewithyour op
inions—which •I considerahominable
gnd mischievous to the last degree -
you can hardly expect me to give
you the recommendation you ask fot:
May I ask, as you are Perfecrittinnger
'to me, for I have no recollection of
ME