- _
Advertismnentsare inserted at the rate
Of ;1,00 per square for first insertion, and
tor each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad.
•
vertiseMenta.
A apace equal to GM Mittel Of this type • -
measures a square. - -
Ba,strioss Notices set under a head by -
themselves immediately after the local - -
cows, will be charged ten cents a line
for each insertion.
Adertisements should be handed in via
v 55 -
h .tore lifondarnoon to insure insertion , e _No 9
V. .
in that week ' s r.. m -. .
I" ___ ....--.1.--,...-- -.....---1-- ------
Business Directory. - Inn*atstle•
•-•
. DELVICIL
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
F. EL AGNEW. J. /11. Brea/aux.
AGNEW & BUCHANAN, OF E.RIE, PA.
Attorneys at Law. Cash Capital $250,000.00
Third Street, piesver, Penn's.
ot l'.l 1 y Opposite the Argns office. Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 311,948 29
J. F. DUNLAP, Liabilities, - :-. 5.200 00
Attorney at Law. Office in the Court Home,
Dea%er, Pa. All business promptly attended to.
O. NOBLE, President; J. P. VINCENT, Vtce PL
ma
tysl'u.ty.
H. W. WOODS, Treasurer;
t LL IL NDo OF JOB WORN neatly and cape- THOS. F. Goonloca, secretary.
A d i non sly executed at the Ante office.
DIRECTORS:
(1 A. SMALL- Attorney at taw, BeaVET • Pa., Hon. 0 Noble, Erie Hon. Geo. B. Delameter.
1,, Office in the Court House. dedr.rtl J W \Hammond, do t Meadville,Pa.
J , i. at LS CAMERON. Attorney at Law, Beaver, Hon Belden Marvin, do Hon J P Vincent, Erie
Pa Office on 3d st_ in the rooms formerly oe Hiram Daggett, do Henry Bawls do
c allied by Hit ti IL. dodge Cunningham. All bail- Charles iMeed, do l 0 T Churchill do
1,, . s eatrzsted to him will receive prompt and ti 8 Southard , dtolCapt J 8 Richards do
co riu. attention. jemay W B therrut, -
do Richard O'Brian, do
H W oliN &YOUNG, AttorneyJ at law. Office arid j Ew. Noble , do ' F B Gibbs do
do John ft Cochran, do
residence OD Third at ., east of the Court House.
. 7 8.‘2,..eu: do II llartlebb, do
il , slbeee promptly attended to. 447 ; 0 _ W H Abbott, Titusville. Capt D P Dobbins, do
v., it Me,`REERY, Attorney at Law. Office on Jno Felts, Titusville.
1 J . third at., below the Court Rouse. All, bast- . Policies issued at fair rates and liberal terms.
- promptly attended to. 303, 'IOU Insures against damage by Lightning as well as
1 .1•
P. KUHN. Atuorm.y at Law. Office earn Fire CHAS. B, HURST, Agl.
I . end ofThird street, Beaver, Pa mar&Vir,ly Rochester - Pa.. Dec. 20.3.1; Is
1 ) I S . '
p j ell m at e a r t7oo 'priTioTcalireontsorurc't 0. i.. ISICNUAIIT
ln.i.s.es. Residence and office on Third street, A Word With You !
a .ew doors we. t of the Court-House. aprinkly
If you want to boy property,
In If you want to sell property,
I 1 E Pl " t li a, -- Me itZs e and Gaiters_ r3elrainans‘:. Dealer
If you want your house insured,
--- ncirlessen
1) K D I r u l li l i t s t TY, ` ,, i .,721,7 ~ 2e.t preecer- Il you want your goods insured.
If yon want your life Insured,
• iti s cart-wily compounds - (scp29:, y If you want to insure against accident .
_ _ - - ---- - If you want to lease your home,
NEW BRIGHTON. Upon went to hire a house,
If you want to buy a farm.
i •II AS.COAL E. Dealer in paints, oll.glassm If you want to cells farm,alls. If ou want any legal writing done,
1. piste-al:Jut, lookirs-glasses, frames, garden
Do Do tfail to call at the office of
. ' flower-re•ids and fancy fowls. Falls street,
• , Brighton sepf:Dll-Ls Eberhart £ Bodied:ln,
xuk , EN Eftit BINGLIA M,. anufacturers of car GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
1 r riagcs buggies, spring-wagy.rui, buck-wag- AND •
e., sne vehicles of every a escrintion, Bridge S. Real Estate Brokers,
IL .I. pri.,:tical workmen. Successors to George
ll re. N 223 Broad N Brign
4 , 2 ,, r 6 1y o. way, ow- tort,
1,- t..ANGNECLIEIt, dealer in Watches, CloCks aug2-tn Beaver county, Penn.
I' -ed Jevvelry. Repairing neatly executed, —
Broadway, near Falls-st, mayn't-1y Professiottal Cards.
t W. NIPPERT, Baker & Confectioner ,• Ice
', • cream, Oysters and Game in season. Balls.
r.. -Nha. Widdings, .1c- supplied. noel
1 -- t 'II WALLACE, Dealer in Italian & American GILBERT L. EBERHART.
i Marble.. Manufactures . Monuments, Grave- Attorney at Law,
P' 'IA'S & s abs at reasonable prices. Railroad st.,
[war new Depot, New Brighton. [veP27 Will give prompt attention to collections, pro
)ON' TON RESTAURANT and Es•ruto Ss- curing bounties and pensions, buying and selling
1 / ITOON; mettles at all hours; tablesupplied with reVencesr ont tc...
I the defies lea of the season. Prices low. WEL
Broadway, opposite R.E &11. Hoopes'
••tiekland, cog. of Paul and Broadway . Banking House, New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa.
my2411-1y two 4t ,
llfto - siiEcT MOUNT NI, RSERIM. - Ever-
vreens and small Fruits. Three miles last of j . 100,4 3 rA wramir.
JOHN. Y. MAR EL
" , ...o Brighton.-(mr29'7l-1y) E. THOMAS.
SA - - SNELLENBERG, Merchant Tailo rs . - CAMERON & MARKS.
. B roadway,. New Brighton. See adv [spl4;ly
f MOSS, Photographer. Willson T S - Blocit, . .
t
i . Broadway. Beat photographs from re-touch- A ttorneys at 1.4a - v9-
I ne.ratiles• (eep:try
_ And Real Estate Agrented,
-- -- -
BEAVER FALLS.
Rochester, Pa.,
kv N li,,,, R lL ißS. o ß m TS esi lr e , Dealer inir w i ach ihe Wetly cele-
G . L adle . Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to
their care, and have superior facilities for buyinr
LA.' and he convinced. Main et., B. Fails. tepll
and selling real estate; decllay
~... I EN ENSON ,t.. WITTISII, Real Estate Agents.
i. - i Bearer Falls, Beaver Pa., and corner 6th
9,,,1 Penn Streets, Pittsburgh. ang2ii;ly.
I ) ti t T on E 6 W • LRT A
nS(....t.N.,rl3YeeriatleerrivilYo.ankeelll3ciy \IIII:N
- -
BRIDGE'/ ATER.
w W EIX3IAN, hiantiractare j
or godts and
4" Shoes. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. isepliay
k BREHM, Bridge sGeet, Bridgewater, Pa.,
Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Silver Ware, SpeenCies, &c. Watch
es, clocks and Jewelry repaired. Lfebls'7l;ly
T ANIEL MILLER, Fashionable Tailor. None
I hot experienced workmen employed. Shop
Jr. ridge et., Bridgewater. Pa. teb8"11;ly.
A C. HUIMT, Dry Goods, Hata, Caps, Fors,
11 • Carpets, Oil Oohs and Trimmings. Bridge
St., Bridgewater. Pa. sellll.lllY
soonimerrsa.
J LDealer in Wall Per of
1' all elnis B ; ° l'i OH-Cloth: Window P a
Trunk... Satchel.; Sapketa; Toy Carta; Waco..l
Nair. and Toys of every description. Near Lie.
ticov9o-Iy.
•
- sTER tiOUSE--David Wolf Preprin
t i ' :7;; ( - it
Pro Jiono PvAlico. x. ft. Street, near
noc-20-tf.
a. co, ;sticceagara to Wm.
1 r rhune.l Druggists and Chemists. Pre
- • , arefully compounded at all hours. In
• Roftester sep4.Ly
• CO— Fancy Dry Goods, No
-1 • „c. and Millinery. Madison at., near Dia
l.: ~ester. Pa. (sepl4:l7
.1 I LAPP, Manufacturer and Dealer in
11 ure of all kinds. Brighton at., above
. . .r). See adv't. (Seplitly
r. C HANSEN, Druggist. Prescrlp
• .reftilly compounded. Water st., Ro
(sepl4:ly
•r. R Eli SON?". 1i holesale treal
. tiood.,,Groceries.Flour,Feed,Gmin,
I. ....•••••••• 1 , ..1 Nails. Cot Water. &Junes ans.
\I MILLER a. CO Contractors and Builders,
1• - M. liulacturere of Sash, Doors, Shutters &cc_
• .11 Lumber Lath .Lo. Rochester: isep2l:ly
ITT )1" LE & WILLIAMS, St;cessors to C.
.t co.. Dealers in Sawed and Planed
• 1.9.11 ,t Shingles. Rochester. FOS:Iy
1. LE it proprietors of Johnston
I! iood accommodations and good eta
%,. It R Depot.
M I LLE It, dealer in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
E , Talring done neatly and promptly.
the litamond, Rochester, Pa. octl9:ly
PE
A LLEGHENY CITE.
1111 INANS.ElectricalPhyetclan; Chronic
I .•. made a opecialty. Office, 187 V 4 aah
Allegheny City, Ha. [septtly
MIxCELLANEOCS.
I NKA Freedum. Beaver county, Pa.,
r SL; '
Sawed and Planed Lumann . of all
• - latl , and Barges batlt to order. lan9ll-1y
I THORNlLEY,Manufaeturer of the Great
r Cooking Stove, and Patentee of Por
..\:..naion top and etntre Falleton, Pa.
\ O. CONE, M. D., LateofDarlington.
• rt,rttig. removed to New-DngtDon, offers tits
~tlservlces, In al' Its branehea,to the people
rlty and surroundinz country. 0111c,c cot
Nr of Butler and Broadway. > seplS;ly
seellan colts.
LAST NOTICE.
ed to
.k. l l l l;e7 ' n b7ic n ri k nowing tier. for p ro t i fe. s 17ii l a v i 's se i rs n fi l ce eb i:, will
si,e notice that if their account/. are not settled
"wale way I before the first day of next January
it ..) will be collected Without reserve.
J. E. JACKSON.
istoa. Nov 2d . 1.51,2
. SAU .E.' ,
4 .succespor to Bartel' dr. liasetine,)
WiIuLCALI-11 AND RETAIL DEALICII I\
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
„ grartngi Lithognapla—Pfain and Colored,Pho
',,vraph”, Pa eePtirtnnts, Monfrinne and Pict=
meA of all kinds. S Fifth Avenue, 13 doors
~r Smithfield St..] Pittsburgh, Pa. [maSlT,le
'-7'" Claim Agency.
OLDEST IN TIIE STATE
B. F. BROIV.N & CO.,
.6 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Peunsyltrards.
o]lect Pensions, Bounties, Prize money, <tc.
,a 1 attention paid to suspended and rejected
Annlications by mail attended to as if
II pell.loll senlB:6rn
Homes Still Larger
l'( 11: THE MILLION!
„ i ponuttities are now offered for securing
mad, limitAy, and congenial climate
• Wird of their value live year nonce.
H NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
.ale real estate of every description, local
, !h•• Middle and southern States; improved
- groin and fruit farms • rice, mar and cot
; , t.taLlOna• ' timber sud ' inineroi binds; city,
and rur al residence, and butiatbs stands;
• mill tites.jactorite,
-,• 6.r Land Register containing description,
price and terms of properties we have
•, • Address— B. W. CLARKS & Co.
Re National Real Estate ...Igency,
• - • 479 Freed .Avenue, Washington, D. C.
TI-I.IEI HEST
STANDARD
r 2 SCALES,
/;:,!‘
—Sampson Standard Scales.
A lso, Store 4t Baggage
Patent Cash Drawers, and Ciro
supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
\V. A. McCLURG,
• A ;:enta, CS Wood Street, Plttaborgb. Pa
f• - • a for Circular, and Price List [retr:ly
'Wu n tPtl.
W ntcd to Borrow
:1 a o•ro. or from wne to five years, any tom
•
ra•.n•.> from 8100 to $lO9OOOl it a rite
"• uoi exceeding eight per cent. per an•
Ito. Borough of Beaver: Falls,
-• hy the Bolide of tho Coq - oration.
. 1... or addrera MARTIN MITZGAR.
President of Coined).
Fa!,s. Pa Nov. 25, Is*??..--Clec4tr
,I,4xt.ntit _ _
iort ti. , tAardiately, four active, energetic men
Agent, Int the - NEW" WHEELER &
• ' sEVIINt.: MACHINE in this county.
men tacan give good reference as to
.• ...T and ability, and famish a Bond need
•.: • We will pay grts,,ranterd ealciries, or libel.-
, ~ ,,n isetans, to proper men. Only such men
desire to enter the business needappl
y .1- m s Eft & CO., )to. 140 Wood St., Pitts
y...
IMar6; le
$250 A MONTH, $250
WE WANT 10,000 AGENTS,
MALE or ITIALB #
make. the thane amount eeltYnq BRIDE'S
ati , ~ tnae and Ainf-Ifonnaie. Thu
atia , ilute beer:mita with every hwy.
"d Pa) a a large profit. Fur Circular and Terma
" t4 rlsa Pittsburgh Supply Co l Pittsburgh Ps.
assns
T.J.CHANDLEU,
Dentist, 'tit conttnnee
to perform all opera-
Ilona in the dental pr 0.,..;;;,.;
.,..;;;,.; leaden at his office.
Beaver station, Roches
ijkA t ter. All who favor him
I w • 11 , 11.0.1p 1 -14 with a call ma y
to have their w ort[
in the best possible mann F, and the most reason
able terms.
The books of the late Arm of T. J. CHAND
LER & SON ere In hta hands, where all who
have accounts .fill please call Immediately and
settle the same. maytlV;ly
Dasztl try.
Dr. J. Max.
rayofliridge
water, I. deter-
LI I I I mined that no
Dentist in the
';•' •State shall do
work better or
e , cheaper than
1 " "" he often it to
f... 4•% e tda patrana.—
De met the
boot materials
manufactured in the United States. Gold and an
Ter Sinew_ performed in a etyle that deates eourpe
tWon benefaction guaranteed in all operations.
or the miiney returned. Give htm a trial
febt 1r
Ectur at ional.
Business Man's College.
No. 6 SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Book-Keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic,
TIME UNLIMITED, $50.06.
Enter at any time. Send for a Circular and
Specimen of Pennmansbip. Address
decl6-4w.] N. SHAFFER.
Manufacturers.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
HENRY WHITEFIELD
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floar-boards,
Weather,boards, Palings Brack
eta, at:, &c. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM
BER, LATH, SHINGLES AND
BUILDING TIMBER.
Having purchased the the territorial in.
terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the construction and joining
weatherboards and. linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell Ole same
within the limits of 'leaver county. Par-
ties interested will please observe this.
Carpenters' Supplies-Cbnstantly Kept
on Hand.
Every manner of Shop-Work made to
order. oct4:lv
FALLf~TON
Foundry do Repair Shop.
I=lll=l
Having been Engaged In the Foundry Business
for more than Misty years,—during which time I
have accumulated a variety of useful patterns, be
sides c3ustructing models and taking out patents
for Improvements on
COOKING - STOVES
—and after having thoronClal.v tested thee: fm•
provemente, I feel warranted m ofTermg them to
the public.
..I =° C>w ,
The GREAT WESTERN has no tin
parlor for this Locality.
STOVES:
Stoves of Different Styles for Heating and Cooking,
The teat Republic Cooltil Stove
Has the best Record of any Stove ever offered In
this market.
ib ,
IT TAKES LESS F' EL,
LESS ROOM TO DO RE WORK,
BEST BIKER ,
NICOgrI'I3I[3I:LA.I3I,E.
ALTOGETHER
THE BEST STOVE IN USE/
In connection with the stove I have got
up a Patent
.u.x . rE.Ns.l(:)N TOP,
which occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen
ses with all pipe, can be put on or taken
off at any time, and made to suit all stoves
of any size or pattern.
Five k3undre4l Persons
Who have purchased and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publish
ed in the Anous, are confidently referred
to, to bear witness of its supenor merits
as a eooking_stove.
Having three first doe engines on hand. of
'boat fifteen nurse power capacity, t4ey are offere4
to gilt pubtle at reasonable rates. '
301 IN TIIORNILEY
siniont.
- . • -w i .... war••••.,........ .s. .7.,....-•••,-...movr.r.W../ --. WaStelitPF•OU.7` , 7-",-'''.'''''.. ,- 'T , .../. 7 0.•n''''''.:..."7-1W....12 ..''''.'''• , 7 -4- '''''-' 5 -74•11W •-VP'47 M?"' M+'• , -
, .• ;
.- , 5 ... ::
‘. ,', • ''. •', .., r ' ,i , ?'• : i ' -
.• . 1-... , , .... 4 .. A 0....1 ':i alt: t•'''r f ' ' eta lr : ' 31agg: 1,-..7011.11.371,t°2 . i .:I.11:;:ff;; - 1-. -0 - ,n.?e, atT.lll --;)-,. -•-• „: .
•
• . - - - • ,-: ~ t , .:11; , •.zaikt= - , -: 'I , tr.: tic..•;. .1..q.7-to , --- . ,
'imngnim•menmim.............. w
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, .i: - , , , , , , i • , ,-, , - , , e` , -) . mil ~; j 3 .
.„. -
f : I: i . ~v: i :.: 77:24:1,r7: , 7,- ,, ,72,::::::: :: :;;Ii 1
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t :, ,,,. , 'r , : : ,,, ; , :7 ,„ * .
, I „t. -, ..
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"41
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_
1 7 11 A •
, . A ~ „, .
.. . a t 13 f.:
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,:
- A ~3 Y °-FY's 4
►
1 ••,, .. ,
.t. - •
5 4 ,, Iv ~...-. • ' • , -,
. .
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1..7k1•
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,::,. i:;,,:`; I . ' -" 'r
. 4
1 . ... - : i ,-...:- , ' ,-: '• , .' , 1,...,4 ,
~ is •• . . , ,
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11 44 ' l44 4:ie.:f p : ~i
~. 1 ::. y • io ., .„ ~. 4, , ~,..i. ,'....4.5. -: 41.r...4 1.,,, r
1
i..i... , •,- ; - -,f 'Z - . :'ti • : • . i 444 ''''r 4 - '''''..., - %.,- '' , ,i,;:.:1 .kr ''' r , .
, i, . 4:1, : : 1 1 , :.'i 1 . ) ,i. •-- , f,- 14 11, - • • r• L apt a ' 4r.. - Zi:•T .-- -:7 .1;, ~* , '," -..1\ 4 .- -. i't , ' _-' "' ' '
~ - 4 ^-t,
---'---
- o,'*
.
Beaver Pit----' , :,-.,
~i , ;,1.--4 a
, .
•
. - i ~..,r- - - - "‘ltiltalibi ~ .. , . , • .
T.
_
- v _ MIN
_ - __lll I _ le\ --- - - - ' - ' -
Railroads. ,-'.;)• a omattii . 4 , ovr"‘‘ • ' ourw . 'n- - '1441,1%0411' "E':'''' - ' testiumliammi '' - ' . '"'
~.,,- Dry Goods. 3
_•- 3 ' 14— -- c . '., ..ii. . - • :,• -‘ - ir‘
-, eNy A w vRwIN i ni R Ag it ima ll . z p ir? v r a.r,.*Artia: : , ~4!;- -
,_,_:',,.. .lilt ; ,, , ... ‘,.,,...-
. 3 ,, -, :.,, ii, - 10 3 so, ,
~,, ~.,t . - .. - - ~___
from December 2221372. _ - 1 ~.., ; "1, '''' _ ~..2 - ..- i - L'i •i, -- ..• . • • . ..• . r'' lie. ; • e.•""•"*i • .f , - • : • . fl-•
---.• fry
Lao II li J.M sm., __
ea t 'Mr Oti 1, ' .. .•' . , A_
flusilrootia - w - fie - r. -- • •-' ''
In ~. ...,.•, .
ter ' •4. , ''''• . - ' / nairm*-. - , ~ , -- , sa id hot: •-., •:,..4. .1-.H.. , , , ,,t w .- 1 --,, , , ::: -..v".
~700. L. No. 5. 170. I No: & s ph k• .1. • • '.- ' Ant, or t linßaesiter •
wee eitee+r de iiiirA'
rrAvolta. PFst Ex MALL. No:
NUE; .^*• • • ' l '_l'- In ' ✓
' • 1 .'-'; woitkp t lllllll, .-
1 " 111 i,'„1 . 11M 'and in the I -
,n -.. ,e 7
IMPORTERS Pittsbur g h. ..... ..I ,_14541. DOALI 910aii 150,114 am& `-'''. '''*" " ' 'do %bailie
Rochester. 252 SIO 1025 saf ir a te: trete Tin t *Ong that'll eft' ,-•• •. ~• ; .
' 212 . IWO had4irtlved islafy, • : and lei .1 1 WOLde , i 3.
Alliance..... ... f 615 1145 130,71 829 awe' . Ari r' - - 'illbtati ' -'` Ihr*Pitiir w-I t h . t y
Orrvillel 661 145r2 3117 706 vide , "r . ' . . leap**, Al ' beef ,_.. , Is*hedinecamowtoattencihar ..-.
Mansileid. 'az 422 err 211 - ' leiliNfr , . . laidtrfid i ulfz..l -
creali p° I A •-•11 940 1;12° 411 5° Ls 614/ 54° 950 94° Ifrof. ' '; " ` 4 ,' ' . n - ' . ';
: 11, clam'
I j°ll'
---. : . 'Anil' ince " MOOD . a
Jobbers F0rcat....... 11105 755 13.5. 11.5 . want ` .." - ' 1 _"" ' lb' hilt'
jam: siaW
Lima. • - lil2oBrie Des 915 ''' MU* tat -- --- ' ~ 1 -' . ' '' ' _
1114.3C.L..m"a1 t 1- : .. ''.„.214.1ad1111:117:11,y:14:41r+
asso..11€411:37:11:41-11111,‘aduttinaNibik":71:044.11gliallit.111,41lieeaL::t .t...47----(1-1‘k
nnati SW
Fort Wayne 1 240 :160 lSievi. 1145 ~ • "'„
..,. 1.4 viNt •Id a en_ , ,
Plymouth 1 445 235rX 255 503 alto t . ' , l.': _...,, : vlnif main gt:F
Chica g o T5O - 610 650 9NI , 4
charge, ' ' ' l l lig• I . the 'alarniev . Pta
AND
TIIAINS GOING RANT.
' •.` : he N!no miguiliginctoctirllualre
- - T R- - 8 -7147 . -6.vmsir t. ,tiv.,...,_ ... e. -'.- --, • - _ ruff
.'..mouse 11 IeIALL.. Fat ES PacExiNtt EX ' - 1 WWII . ' , clear, bete wan* 1 7 VI -
1 1 515 Ax 9.204 x 530rit. 111--&4 title -,-' '' '• l i g "Y a g We . hl iy , .. ~ - aalellllol. ' refirapattw - aallia
Chicago r
illiVille .ii, liotreVer .-fiat_ • - stadti
RETAILERS P1ym0 u th........ 11 015 1202rst sis 1250AL4 Plvaimu - 4,*. •' i Y' We :Abr. vir
• ritebtzdtat,embert Mr. Rodin "'Kw.'
Fort Wayne l i ItlOrn 253 Ivo ass We ha. , #,-,- it dinners, 'the v
Lima ii It'
t .IIL: 11, 7 8 AX IV zeozieds i
~.., •
ta the most 10. : 't
Forest ,
cresta , 1 A 635 MO 405 605 talail , .: bean cool ~
..
idl lib intetestat Hew web, ' I eeer
W. L. ETDISON.
—0 V Mansfield D• ' 1130 42 650 415 825 wish. Ur- ,- ..•ithiserdavalsat- of
Jura% 719 413 866 r- •-• -&-... --
Orrville 223 920 ar: . nos outs Lott ,' ' ] C a l itmeskteistqy k n it . havethoughtof each nthlng? - Bud-
L a sienlylunderstood thistall - mx.bap-,
Allianco . . .... .... 420 MO tDS 1101111 irnpreve4 . '• ' • iddltlosof -the" vu.
Rochester 657 I. 112 AN 1142 2C19 16 „,,„ ..,,,,,, 1 ' It hapnimed-not-iaji si gnaw IR /Ira &Pendell UP 2I O III I IO-.
Pittsburgh 810 I, 201 1145424 445 •,..."46"° sYs''''. il 44. ~
m a. s
~ w,, z 4„, his home . comings Wertrthe
b t ' • • - Ind battbrr 'W; - Ai
_ •
tlirNo. i daily ozcept)licmday: 1102 . 2 . 4 . 1 . 7 a r_t. ° r
..
~. 1 , 0 .... the, ie a F ns tnufil crlsla of my eiistence! -Marry,
. DRy-GO.O B 8 8, daily, except sooday; Nos. 11 a 6, daily. - Rung !... r 111 agiiifgll .
one else? No, I thank yottill4.
I F. R. MYERS. Oaneral Ticket Agent. - dervitios an :oleos -„, perionii - 1
- - , _ .
tat lloonitert- --, i- . :-.. • • f,r,.
d ti4ll .. tilneentwas en
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. an - ~. . --we- In..
'A
übs :,2,lr..Bliirdid`ncit; tees •On and after Dec. 22, 1.972. trains will leave ed, and n. - , 'Matti, so that ? oar 1.1 e "4" - *
DEL 'may', Itemautir; hervtaid iv tile r
Mat nma daily (Surfdaya exempted ) as follows. teas and . .-- /leaned - ~ a -the 11 ,„
v/ and made it:pretense= tr• ~ • tkir, els
JOB LOTS 00/Ifil SOUTH. slender 0 • '' l of Prank;;.l - •Yi
. ' if,* •Ik f,
,41. suit, andlinallysadherdi.; , •-. ,
STATIONS. 1 1 MALL. 1L1P,11.1 ALMON TOM FI - -k i.. , . Only ewe , as& 1 ; . le.
Cleveland 11 830 Au Tssrn I 400rx - came horn . - hoeseothitedatm„ ..
, is,::. ItilllikanNOW.! s'--- '''''Y';'The tt" ,fr
1.."' The timstAlrew rieatfor the county
Hudson. 90 802 618 In, where-' , • 4 : 1 ' , will liPer . ." ,0
, ' ,41-
FROM Ilavenm ..... ... iOl5 333 648
Alliance ,1110 413 635 ' Randolph, : •, • • - olrfiro alum , e- ball, and all - Iffe- world was in a flat=
which ...t. -.1 a great pulling of to ter otexpectation.' One day,when a
Bayard .. 11244 444
Wellsville i DOrn 000 caps, istutak ,• ble of girls dancing in crowd of our friends were together
Pittsburgh... ..... ' 840 I FRO? 1 together • lir" 'ell confusion. You iro talking over toilettes. someone said:
1
Es .a. ES r i" ..M I=l6. IV -- - ---- iwfi -- ,, 0 NORTH. . may easily] .. • ire that In such a l e "What a pity Mr. Roo - Ater didn't
strait an el . 0 individual did not d - stay for it ! Dear me, how - we were
fliwrioNs. mum. Ramos. &wow
- - enter the II •• village and long re- ). all carted away with-him but none
Plttsburgh........ Max 145rar main . unka. . 4 of us were lucky enough, t o attract
AUCTION wen.,i ll e
Bayard 855 340
1030 4iNt "Did you-. , that dark young L i him L" ,
Alliance 1125 617 72,54 x mango by •- -, rday f" asked RI, es •f "And yet we aren't bad looking,"
Ravenna 12124.2 655i900 815 we all sat to 1- la Rugby'
nadAon. 1245 1120 I s sitting r said Delia, tying her bonnet before
Cleveland 1 155 720 11015 room, her ~ ' er nodding in her ) the glass; and glancing at RI, I Bur
" SA.LES _
Leaves, I
Bayard 12.10 & 500 p. m. N.Phel. rl lool' 730 — p.m. eaYr " 4 ' 1
iv ha. .• , ming man ?" asked , i prised a smile .corwacating across her
. face like lightning. Was it a smile
N. bra. 6;40a.m. &Ipm. Bayard 9;45 ..mate p.m. Delia, a•- : , , of triumph ?
kilVkß DIVISION. - lag ?" said I. ' The day of the ball RI pleaded
OOINO EAST. "No f not ~ • ly." headache, and , declared her' inability
STATIONS. 1 Accox NALL. Exr's AMON "Brazilian . said "Della, getting a to go ; and Just. as I was sitting down
to a cup of tea alone the door opened,
Nos. I'l2 ad I'l4/ Bellalr
Bridgeport
Steubenville 11 Num 2 - 030 , x -- i - O C - In poi nt
i more - , •
, hernlv..
~ - -
• 555 1100 k
...... . No, indeed, said I, Brazilians
657 / 7 / 7111 443 ..... - always put • m in mind of yellow and in walked Tom.
'"Oh. Tom." .cried, "I was afraid
Wellsville I. 516 135 RIO
Rochester. ,MO 235 715 .. .... diamomls.- •I , . n't know why; I you'd forgotten! Have you brought
Pittsbar g h finite am too .... .. never saw one. No, just dark, and- my necklace ?"
____—•._
--
-
1301X0 WEST. - "I've brought the necklace," he
.__
"Oh, I . . who it is," said De- answered. moving to the fire. All
Federal Street iltar's. ACCON ACOOII
I, 6VAr I 115r 2 — 425 ,, x —'''''
1W m get off the stage , shine? You ought to be glad to see
1 P R l oc us h b es s: t r i n°". 1 1 MAt6 7;O 220 53... old ,Is name la-let me me."
Wellsville 850 Ivs 1 700 ni ,, name. Oh, dear!
Sterthenviile . MO 1 41) f 800
Brid4eport '' lloo 525 ,' 905 • Is stopping at toe
Bellafr ... ..... ; ;11,0 MO ,420
AlleghenyP. ft. MYERS,
General Runienger and lickd .dgent. . th, L. • I" cried RI, starting
_
pal • out the window.
- _
it- .• : yes, yes- I de
hel !: Now taken look at
.nd
• -
iy,
1i : . her.
_ _
peeliFly
R.OOHLES'I'MR,
Fire Insurance Company
TNCORPORATED by the Legislature of Penn
offyl February, mt. °Dice one door east
Rocbester Ravings Dank, Rochester, Beaver
county, Pa .
People of Beaver county can now halm their
property insured agattot lass or damage by are,
at fair rates, In a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,
thereby avoiding the expenee, trouble ar•.d delay
incident to the adjustment of losses by companies
located at a distance.
lIOAOD OP DIREPTOOS:
J. V. 2if'Donald. George C. Speyerur
Samuel B. Wlison, Lewis Schneider.
William Kennedy, John Grzbing,
Marshall WDonald R. B. Edgar,
M. Camp,Jr.,' " C. B. Hurst
David Lowry Daniel Brenner.
GEt.). SPEYERER, PIIEICT
J. V. IrDomALD: V..PreA f.
KaLISER, Sec' y
Chas. D. thirst's
INSURANCE
AND
General Agency Office,
ROCHESTER, PENNA
Notary Public and Conveyancer;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lin
of Ocean Steamers; " Adams!' and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal tei ms. Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c.,
written ; Depositions and Acknowledge
ments taken, &c., &c. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland,. Scotland, France
and Germany.
lETNA FIRE IRS. CO.,
Cash assetts $6,000,000
" By their fruits ye know them."
Losses raid to Jan. 1, 1871....528,000,000
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Cash alksetts,
ANDES FIRE INS. CO.,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cash asst.. tts, . ........... . $1,500,000
ENTER - PRISE INS.
„Of Philadciphia.
Cash asset ti over...
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co.
' Of Lancaster, Pa.
Cash assetts
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Cash aipttal,
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Cash assets,
Travelers' Life ce Accident
Insurance Co.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Cash assetts over $1,500,000.
Representing theabove first clue Insurance
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the Inuit
and most • reliable in the world, and represenßag
a gross cash capital of nearly $1000„ I ant en-
abled to take Inanntnee to any 6„ amount desired.
Applications promptly attended to. and Policies
written w ithont delay, and et fair rates and liberal
terms. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly
- aid. INSURE Te PAY t By one day's del
you may lose the savings of years. Delays ate
dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Icurtire to " one to-day, is worth two to-rnorrow4."—
quality. also, is of the utmost importance. The
low prleed, worthless article. always proves the
dearest. The above companies are known to be
amongst the best and wealthiest In the world.—
" As ye sow that shall you reap."
Grateful for the very liberal patronage already
bestowed, I hope—by a 'strict attention to a legit-
imate businsts—not only to merit a continuance
of the same, but a large increase the present year.
Mr. STEPHEN A. CRAIG it duly authorized to
take applications for Insurance and receive the
premium for the same in adjoining townships.
CHAS. B. HURST,
Near Depot. Rochester. Pa.
CITY.
Insurance.
=I
H. J. SPE - Yi - ma, ?rens.
jy3l;ly
NEAR THE DEPOT
Ot Hartford, Conn.,
Of New York.
$1,500,000
Of Erie, Penna.
.$250,000
Of New York
$3,500,000
Manufacturers.
D. Woonarre. • A. V. WOODRUM
Bridgewater Marble Works,
TNEALERS Italian and American Marble. All
11 tants of Marble Monumental Work done
with neatness and dispatch. Prices reasonable
and satietaction guaranteed. Market Street,
Bridgesroter, Pa,
.1924•17.
ALLEGHENY CITY
STA.I.R-13U - 11-13ING
Lin
WC3C.II - N Gr SI - POOP.
Newels, Baluetere, Hand & Us, with all Joints
cut and bolted, ready to h..rig furnished OD abort
notice WILLIAM PEOPLES.
marfnlyl Cor. Webster St. & Graham alley.
PITTSBUREt ISTARILLEMID
MANTLE WORK&
JA__IVEMS 01_,D
193 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBTRGEI, Pa.
Also, Ranges, Grates, Se., and particular
attention paid to Furnaces, Public and
Private Building•. novo;l2w
J. B. SNEAD
Hag now in opernlion a new
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
Having the latest itnpr,,ve+l machinery
for the manufacture of
vir_sc)coptxmcgr.
SIDING,
LATH, &C. &C.,
and is now prepared to attend to the
building and repairing of
Steamboats, Barges, Flats; &c.„ &c..
licein,ng constantly on hand a superior
(mai* of Lumber. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly executed. [aug2-ly
WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB THAI,
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Manvijaclurers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SAsli, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS. &c•
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the Railroad &talon.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19:71; hr
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
$600,000
ROOFtG, BAILING,
.$240,000
Hardware. Glass, Straw:
RAG AND CARPET
3Fo 3P 0 .
MANUFACTURED
And Sold At
Wholesale dt Retail by
Frazier, Metzger & Co..
K 2 Third Avenue.
PITTSBURGH
C ef — lingo taken in Pichenee.
Boots and Shoe*.
1872.
Fall and Winter,
Boots, Shoes tt Gaiters!
J. H. i_totti,kivro,
Nos. 53 and 55 Wood Street,
•ua., just received oneof the Lamest, Beet Selected
and Cheapest Stocks, tdongtt direet from the
Pdannfactoriee for cash. so ld at advance
In Leather, and will he sold at e lowest New-
York and Boston Prices. Philadelphia Cite
Made Goode at Manufacturers' prices, thus Win
freight and expense.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
special Inducements offered to Cash or Short
Time Buyers. Eastern bllisduplicated. pt
derer:ern Country Merchanztromptly attended
to, and satirfaction Call and exam
ine my stock and pr ices,
J. H. BORLAND'S.
53 & Wcpad Street
iapriu-tr
C_
PRINTING,
iseplfWG9
1872.
Ha. "Pass,
yesterday, tu
see - a real
At any rate
tavern."
"There I
up and
"Isn't ths
daze that's
him."
We all ,
"Well, %, rim ?'• said Frank
Rugby. "I knew a score of fellows
as good looking's he." •
_ "ViThy, Rau*, Isn't he remarkably
distinguished ?"
"Unconi munl)r."
"Leeka like *prince In disguise."
"Looks rant* like a confidence
man," said Frank, turning to his pa
per. . ,
"Raoul &miter! that's the name,"
cried Della, suddenly.
"Just out of a romance," said Ri
and lin theme breath. Do bring
him, ever and Introduce him."
' "Do." mid. Delta; "and we'll ask
him to our *olio to.night."
And Poor Frank, who would have
beggared himself • sor smiles,
dropped In at the tavern and made
acquaintance ,Mlth Raoul Rossiter ;
and before thasimpek was out be was
on as famlllarlebthigati _ ter ths
caner young-men; na
known for years: He happened In
at all unexpected hours,and made
himself so enchanting that we never
wished him away. There was that
in his address that made constraint
or ennui an impossibility. Besides,
I fancy that we were a great deal
flattered by his decided preference
for our society, and flattery is always
sweet in the mouth. At all the so
ciables he danced with RI and me
more than with the others. He con
trived to sit between us at teas, he
sent us wonderful West India sweat
meats, and confectionery that was
like eating the crystalized perfumes
of rose and heliotrope. We had, of
course. no shadow of doubt concern
ing him, for had he not shown Mr.
Randolph letter front some of the
most distinguish men of X—?
And hadn't Mr. Rugby known a
Raoul Rossiter in college, who must
have been the father of this partic
ular Rossiter? He said that he had
received a wound in hunting, from
the effeets of which he had never
fully recovered; and as in the city he
unavoidably led a gay llfe of late
hours and lute dinners, his physician
had ordered.him to the country for
quiet and wholesome air and living.
"As if the air wasn't good enough
for him anywhere!" said Frank,
who was languishing with Jealousy
on Ri's account—very needlessly, as
I believed.
In the thick of it down came Tom
Field to pass Sunday. He arrived
Saturday night, and, as representa
tive of the mistress of the home, I
went out into the hail with some
show of cordiality to meet Win and
prepare his mind. He shook my
hand in his absent way, as if he were
thinking of something else, and
glanced past me into the drawing
room, where Rossiter was bending
over RI at the piano, and adding a
rich tenor to her tremulous soprano.
"Whom have we here?" heasked,
surveying the scene and stroking his
mustache. "The deuce—a stranger!
I hoped to have a cozy evening with
you."
"And I hope you will. Mr. Ros
siter won't interline. glad you
have come.; he is so•agreeable I want
you to know him."
" indeed!" said Tom, favoring me
with a prolonged stare. "He's as a
thunder cloud I" "Tom you know Is
&blonde."
"Yes; isn't be splendid? We call
him the 'dark young man.' "
And then he went it,"ind behaved
very well, considering. He was not
over cordial, to be sure, but when
Rossiter had gone he owned that our
"dark young man" was as handsome
as the'tievll, whatever that may be,
and had a way that was taking with
girls, to say the least.
"I suppose you're both head and
ears in love with the fellow," he con
tinued crossly.
"Oh nn; can't one admire without
loving ?'' we exclaimed.
"It isn't safe; but it's natural at
your ages. Girls ought to be kept at
school till they're twenty-five, and
their wits develop."
"Very complimentary, Sir!" said
I, indignantly, not being nineteen.
"Fiddlesticks! I mean that the
man you would marry tollay you
would not listen to at twenty-tive."
"Yon give me credit for great sa
gacity. 'Take canyon don't marry
an Infant." But Tom only stroked
his mustache and whistlea an air
from "Fra Diavolo," and said good- ,
night.
I was np the next morning early to
see that Tom had a warm breakfast
before starting.
"Don't let your 'dark yound man'
run away with your wits—such as
they are, or with Cousin 'Chester's
spoons," he said,puttingonhis over
coat. "I may not be down for some
time again," and then he slimmed
the front door, and ran for the stage.
I was quiteindignant, I assure you.
"I didn't know that the lords of
creation were capable of such small
jealoustee," I said to RI.
RI had gone sleigh riding the next
morning when Mr. Rossiter
and we had the drawing room all to
0 .,..;1;: . - ~j , : i, i , li i::...„3 - ?- 1;' , ..'.: I .
-ritl. ,' :- :- - /i , ; :::-1 -;,:fi.Ttlt ,' l.4l7 =''- -..1 ::; :1 - --: ~-.,-.;.: ..i...,:; ;.;; , .i-,.14/4„; . - .4-- - " i ''' . - 1 : .-i " * '. b
fished , a •
4 7:.k...,:,4 ~.. :, t ';' -4 ' .". 1 ) -..- 1 ~ . f 1,, .. .7 . ' , - -:
(.!, , i 4 . . . .
. _ _ .... -.. 4-e l . " ,.)-4.t >,. 4.. :":4 ~, , ,,,',4- 4 ".?. , 141 i'" , ''', :- 1 :' 'LC" i'V. - '';'' I' '''''
_ _ - " !
vesH ip
'lhaaliagailttit•
*Orr far
-well;:paki* so -
that Vl 4 =ali' •
*en wee**, .i%i - Act 'rnr
i•
With -•- *bat :;eittleased "MOO
.1116 litterti, With :beef
,hWtatiolla, :And - that lovely MOW
cliolyni bid baking" bts -smiles like
siiiishtne atter storms, andgM9 aaa
.14.1 ingression of a 'Wad
gracefully to forgalts *emir; ad'p
peeling to tbesensibilithn !in young
and romanti c girl. - •
How.any indica and drWes,
had together-Iliter,, over, the cou ntry,
made, Into the green heirtrif winter
woods. returning home, ratir. and
blissfully weary, to tea and toast ins
Absinth) back parlor betbre the open
loth Be never On up *).
WitMna rememberingtts, without
bringing, back some kink*kft*.• • ca
tail anomie !lowa to-swim la Ma
arch i a . nest, of :hollyWooa toxin
pilnted in wild ilowerato reminding
ntoringthne,- photographs. , of. for
eign ..plendora, end saalosmadstliat
we loved.: On hie return be would
Tema* carebody. enough, - met
hfr. - Vatirsigne at the bank to-day,"
swill dined - with:Kr- VOgoes s .Nia
destined 14:14."
Gruddri ball fOr yearsweit lakes."
Ala matter of course, twahleaile•
'lanced village girls were ready. to
fall down and adore such a hero' ln
society, and I am not sure Wit we
looked forward to the day when the
Vogue doors would open to us, and
the- Grundy fiddles, do us service.
When I- look back upon it I cannot
believe I was in lave with Mr. Raoul
Rosaiter, but there was the charm of
novelty in his atmosphere, a flavor
of romance in his bearing, added to
the knowledge that half the girls in
town were: courting his favor and re
ceiving none. Moreover a very
young person Is dangerously flatter
ed by her first lover, and Tom had
never said a soft thing to me In his
life. whatever he may have thought!
Well, affairs went on after this
style for some weeks, when I dis
covered that I was growing jealous
of RI —jealous If he danced too often
with her, if he leaned over the tall
back of her chair and chatted confi
dentially, T know there are some
who believe that jealousy is a test of
love, hut I do not. I never was
Jealous of Tom in my life. It's a test
of vanity and self-love, I admit, and
I had a supply of these attributes in
those days, prime quality. I think
Mr. Rossiter must have observed
that his attentions to
-RI annoyed
me; for, later, he treated her with
perfect civility when in my presence,
but also with entire indifference.
Now I was fond of Ri. She might
wear my trinkets, my gowns, my
laces, or anything that migi mine;
but when It come to my lovers I re.
belled.
One day the conversation fell upon
jewels, and I wish, you could have
heard the fine fancies he had about
theni; he was like the girl in the
fairy tail who talked pearls and ru
bies; so nothing would do but I mast ,
show him my emerald necklace that
descended to m• from I don't know
how many great grautimothers,bless
t heir hearts I As famous as the neck
lace which
"Undine. with trembling hand.
Snatched from the waves of HUdebvande."
Rome originally from Venice,had
been presented at court. had been
shi wrecked. "It'q_mv only_ heir.
MM. • uousin unester
thinks it would be better converted
into railway stock and paying divi
dends. He hasn't any regard for
dusty heirlooms, as he calls them;
remind him too strongly of mortali
ty. But I like to think of all this
necklace has survived. Just consid
er how many times it has cami•W
through 'Lady Washington's Rell,'
how much love making it has wit
nessed, how it has trembled with
every beat of hearts that beat no
"Dear me l" said Ri, "you are
getting pathetic; handkerchiefs out!"
And then we all laughed; and Res-
Biter took it in his slender ands Just
as you have seen a musician handle
his favorite violin, and, leaning
slightly forward, placed it upon my
neck. In a moment the whole coil
was shimmering downward across
the folds of my gown, like a green
and gold serpent, when he caught It
before reaching the floor.
"Ah !" said he, "when you drop a
Jewel, they say, you lose a friend.
How is this? the clasp broken?"
"That happened years ago," I an.
swered. "It has never been worn
since grandmother Heatherleigh's
day, you see; she wore it to Lady
somebody's ball, when she was
abroad, and just stepping from
the door to the carriage a
stealthy hand reached out of the
darkness and snatched at it. The
thief only succeeded in breaking the
clasp."
"And you—you never wear it?"
"Never. We have no suitable oc
casions here. Tom says I must wear
it to the county ball,and he will take
me."
"And that takes place?"
"Next month. Dear me? I must
send it to Tom immediately and
have the fastening repaired. Won't
it be love with white tulle. RI ?"
I can sea,Mr. Rossiter now, where
he stood In the bay-window, his
dark. handsome face with Its rich
cawing, its Intense browns and viv
id reds ; his silken mustache, that
the fight touched and enriched, curl
ed Just enough to look fine without
appearing finical, and a broad sun
beam striking sparks from his eyes
and slanting across the jewels in his
hands, that seemed to hold the lustre
of the sea wave, the green magnifi
cence of centuries of summers, and to
speak of cool woodland places, of
clear brooks sliding over rushy beds
beneath June skies, of the first warm
breath of spring that coaxes the crocus
from the grave and burnishes the
bedgeawith leaf and blossom. Then
Mr. Rossiter made a movement, and
the sun forsook him, and fell like a
loving hand across Ri's shoulder, and
entangled Itself In her web of shining
lutitytill each filament was a weft of
red gold. I remember wondering
at tho time if it was the sun in her
eyes that made the lids drop and the
color deepen in Rl's cheek. Could
it have been any glance of Rossiter's
that stirred the blood at its source?
I never once dreamed of such n thing.
"I shalllrun down to X—to-mor
row," said Mr. Rossiter, after a
pause; "permit me the pleasure of
being of service to you ? Allow me
to carry your necklace„ not to the
jeweler—that Is too much to ask—
but to Mr. Field your cousin."
"Oh, Mr. Rossiter! Will you?" '
I cried. "Will you be bothered with
it? You are so kind. You see,,l
forgot to give it to Tom when be was
here last, and there are no expresses
between here and X—,and onehesi
tates to trust such a valuable to un
certain conveyance, and Tom may
not come again until it's too late.
Ohabu'll oblige me so much !"
"I will give you a receipt for it,"
said he, abutting the case with a snap,
and taking out his pencil
"What nonsense!" said RI.
"Oh, not at all. How do you know
that I am trustworthy?" he laughed.
"By Intuition." And then we all
had our little jokes, while he wrote
his receipt and gave it to me.
I came acroaq it not long ago,
among other worthless thiugs,yellow
as ginueas, and showed it to. Tom,
and Tom laughed and wondered how
"Oh, Tom, I am !"
"Not so glad as if I were Raoul
Rossiter?" with a grim smile.
"I wouldn't give a farthing to see
Raoul Rossiter, in comparison !"
And then I was so confused that I
poured the the tea into the sugar
bowl. , Tom came and bent over my
chair jun at that moment. "Thank
you,' he said ; ••but you needn't
blush so about it. What anice house
keeper you make! Will you come
and keep house with me, darling
"Oh, Tom ! Do you really want
me?"
"I want you so mach that I never
dared ask before, for fear you would
say no!"
You might have known that I
shouldn't!"
And then—why, then we finished
our tea!
"Here is your necklace," said Tom,
later, as I was going to dress for the
ball ; "but yon d on't mean to wear
such gewgaws?”
"Not wear my emeralds, Tom ?
What do you mean ?"
"Did you send your emeralds to me
by Mr. Rossiter, dear ?"
'Certainly ; I haven't any others.
as.kuvwleagen tnem, too. Come,
don't tease,Tond There must be some
mistake."
"I'm afraid so. Mr. Rossiter left
a case containing a necklace at my
office, with your note. I carried it
into Gemm and Agate's to have the
clasp repaired, and they surprised
me with the assurance that your an
cestral emeralds were—green glass! 1
Eh, RI, is that you ? Head better?"
"Do—do you think—did Raoul—
do you mean to say that Mr. Rossiter
has stolen them ?" I gasped.
"I haven't said any thing about it,
love ; I leave you to draw your own
conclusions. Certainly a remarkable
transformation has taken place in
them, you will allow. Don't you
think so, RI ? Morse Agate remem
bered the necklace perfectly, because
cousin Chester Field carried it Into
the store on one occasion to discover
its value, and stormed considerably
about so much money lying Idle.
Morse Agate said he would take his
oath they were emeralds then; now
they are genuine glass. RI, what's
the matter? Were you very much
attached to the jewels ?" But RI had
fainted quite away.
We did not go to the county ball
that evening. Ri was delirious with
fever before morning; and it all came
out in her ravings how she had plan
ned to elope with Rossiter that very
night while we were at the ball, how
she was to take carriage at the near
est station, and meet and marry him
at X—. It was pitiful to hear; hut
all the same I believe he meant to
play her false. Of course we sent for
Cousin Chester and his wife at once;
but RI was able to sit up before they
arrived, and begged us to say noth
ing about Mr. Rossiter. And as for
the Jewels, they were my own; and
Cousin Chester would only storm
about them, while Tom could just as
well take measures for their recovery.
But do whathe pleased. Tom could
find no trace ofthe 'dark young man;'
she distinguished men whose letters
he had exhibited had never heard of
him; and finally the matter was left
in the hands of the police, and there
it rested. Gradually RI recovered
from the shock, and began to look
with favor upon Frank Rhgby's de
votion, and both our weddings were
arranged for thesarne day.
I remember thlit when my toilette
Was complete RI whispered. "What
a pity you haven't your emerald's!
I feel as if I were to blame !" and
that Cousin Chester turned very red
in the face, and fumbled in his pock
ets for something, and cleared his
throat and stammered a good deal,
while he said: my dear girl, I resign
my guardianship of you into Tom's
hands; and I don't know as either of
you will approve of all my measure.
If I had allowed things to keep In
the old ruts, your income would not
have been a bo ve a thousand a year
to-day; but you see—l might as well
confess, I suppose—there was a cap
ital chance for investment, sure to
double and treble your money before
you could say Jack Robinson, and—
well—there were the emeralds lying
idle, and I'll be blest if I didn't pawn
us heirloom six years ago, get a
je yo weler to fill the settings with color
ed crystals, and invest the money in
the Fortunatus Mining Company,
and now you're rich as Crcesus,
though it was terribly risky and
cost me many a good night's sleep.
And here are the emeralds safe and
sound; thank goodness! and he held
aparure of jewels before my eyes.
What could I say? When does
Money come amiss? Besi f des, Tom
was young and struggling
_OT a T
o m
was
was Mr. Bossiter I
"I feel as if we ought to beg his
i l t a L t A he n bes dC° t—o usi n n l C y li t aite here r
pardon."
ov e ry well," said Torn, "only find
him first. Without doubt he was a
fortune hunting adventurer, if noth
ing worse."
Some years havesince then
And I don't believe Ct e l l irs. Rugby
has ever regretted Mr, Rossiter.
"By the way," said Tom the eth
er day at dinner, "they sentenced a
handsome fellow at court last
MEZIE
..
0 . •,,-, i-t:i0,_:14,7;,-1
week - td firiOqr 'yesrsi 'Weil. be it
libel- he sees - Broad7
• .-
.4ttrsat» 40* *Phew could
t.. And poi wife 4
* woidd pbor insleaLifhe
ihitir Ode 'Wit" k thank Conk&
Vlieitaribeltrieescatie. The convict
Mark young man
AlliginithaNCti LW THE SEA«
ateaMer Victoria,- of the
AuctUtri, whicilarrived at New
i 94 fFomlasghw, Sam
ektintOtq on_ - to - the NeW York
Nwgtt back to her native'
lma alias Billy Arnt-
Otrongi_litta4laa 'nerved before_ the
Apt Several Britisit,shlps, Her
VIA 'having peen 'tit last discoVered,
found nenelfat Mango w, and in
Vetticeeit again. As in old sailor
`she had gone to the shipping master
'of the port:And he brought her case
before the :managers of the Anchor
Line, who gave her a tree
home. During the passage C as gt:
had Many eenvenntion with our ro
mantic fellow - traVeler, and I subjoin
,notseunt of her story es nearly as
vaiimirk hr her own - words. She,
nineteen Venni 6kl-, of medium- Am
ispbtre
_Natzentreftgd her eyda
"*AUltmailit•
;- ;' „. e, held Ili
reale virtue through alt her videsi
tudes that when a iteerawspin,
of the Victoria Insulted a woman in
-her presence, two or three days ago
she very calmly struck out from the i
shoulder and knocked him down.
- "My mune," she says, "is Maggie
Armstrong, though I called myself
Billy when I put on pantaloons. I
was born in the State of New Jersey,
America. My father is a farmer,five
miles from Trenton, and he has told
me hundreds of times that I could do
more work than any man. I was al
ways of a wild, passionate nature. I
used to hate men, when [ was at
hotne. I thought they ought not to get
more wages than women, and I often
wished I was a man. My mother
died eight years ago, and left another
little sister and me. Father kept a
housekeeper until I was able to do his
work, which I did till the first of last
April, when hotook a notion to get
married. This new wife he got in
New York. She came to our 'house
and thought to rule me and every
thing; but I soon taught her the mis
take. I left the house, and went and
hired out at a neighboring farmer's.
My father came after me and took
me home, and I stayed eight days,
leading a cat-and-dog life with my
etc mother. I thought I could not
endure that long, so I took a strange
notion into my head. I was up
stairs one day, along with one of my
schoolmates. I was engaged in clean.
lug my father's clothes, and I said to
her that if I was to dress myself in
his clothes he would have a job to
find me. She -laughed and said s he
would. There was a silence between
us for a few minutes, and Without
saying anything more about It to
her, I secretly determined to• try it.
At 2 o'clock that night, or the next
' morning I mean, I went up stairs
and dressed myself in my father's
clothes; I took the scissors and cut
my hair as short as I could, and then
went down stairs again and took r_s
out of one of the bureau drawers, for
I knew it was no use going away
without money. Then I went to the
station and took the 4:20 train for
New York. I wandered about the
city a good deal, stopping at a small
4ltntel in Warren atreet, I think. I
hadn't began to make up my mind
what to do, for I had never been in
New York before, when one of those
runners hailed me and wanted me
to ship on a freight steamer, which
he said was going to London and
back to New York in a month.
That seemed to suit me, as I was
curious so see London. He shipped
me as engineer's steward. I never
was sea-sick once—in fact, I never
was so well before in my life as I.
have been at sea. I always used to
have Jersey headaches in the sum
mer time at home. No more fever
ishness now. All the engineers were
very well pleased with myl work.
But they informed me that the ship
was not going back to New York,
bat to China, when she left London,
the head engineer presented me with
ten shillings for a good, clean lad.
With this and my wages, 15 shil-
Hogs, and what was left of my $25, I
was enabled to live in London three
weeks. I went all over the great
city and saw no end of things. As
soon as I learned that the steamer
was going to China, I made up my
mind that I had got to get back to
America as a sailor; in ever got back
at all. So I used, during my spare
hours on the steamer, to practice go
ing aloft; or if they were stowing
sails, or doing anything of the kind,
I was sure to be on hand. I used to
go into the wheel-house, too, and
learn to steer, and before we got to
the Banks of Newfoundland I knew
all the compass. When, therefore, I
shipped on the bark Princess; bound
for Middleboro', it was not as an ap
prentice, but as an ordinary seaman,
for two pounds five shillings a
month. I had bought a sailor's chest
and recruited my sailor wardrobe
with a set of oil-skins. These I had
taken from the Sailors' Home board
ing house to the forecastle of the
Ptincess, and my life as a common
tar began. There were only eight of
us in the forecastle, and I was always
first to reef the topsails and furl the
small sails in a gale of wind, we got
along very well. I was discharged
with the rest at Middlesboro' after a
three weeks' run. Then I thought
soould like to see Shields, whioh Is
only six miles distant. I went there
and tried to ship again, but here
arose a great difficulty. Unfortu
nately I had lost my discharge. The
captain of the bark, the Eskdale of
Whitby, bound for Italy, would take
me as an apprentice but not as an or
dinary seaman; that Is, not at first,
for he did take me when he found he
could not get any apprentices. We
left Shields loaded with coal for Ge
noa. We had head winds and bad
weather in the English" Channel, but
the Meditterranean was fair enough
to make up for it. We were in Ge
noa nine weeks in all, and it was af
ter we had been there six weeks that
I was found out not to be a mar.,
It happened in this way : There
was a brute of a sailor in the forecas
tle who was always imposing on me;
when we were shoveling coal in the
hold be made me fill two baskets to
his one. I was telling this to the
the rest of the crew after we were
done work. He gave me the Ile, and
the result was a knock down fight
between us. He was the bigger and
he of the better of Me, and I began
crying. This led to stisphdons of my ,
se x. I stoutly maintained that I
was a man, but It was no use.
The afThir got to the captain's ears.
Now. the captain's wife was on
board, and to him and her I was at
last forced to confess my whole sto
ry. I was soon habited as a woman
again, and engaged as stewardess in
the cabin for the homeward run.
Stopping some weeks at Malaga for
cargo, the bark landed finally at Ab
erdeen. whence I came by train to
Glasgow.
During she passage from Glasgow
to New York - the hero and heroine
of the foregoing story hall' conducted
herself in a quiet, rnodeit way, eur
cept In the matter of knocking down
the steerage passenger for insulting
a woman; and as for that. you never
saw a quieter or modester knock
down in your life. Maggie starts at
once for New Jersey and her father.
pm
'lbis **AvowAsa
-
." 161114 ' Waibiaid
pn- eery ay iu , cho
-aldzeigis Otreet,Bea
vai. ai ¢per year in advan.;o; _
• ComnianiCitietus' on subjects of lot at
st general interest are respeetfully he
linitad. - Mink : aft attention favors o
,thts Itlndisrastobwartably be swamps,
niaial te a s ti*ssate - of the au th csr.
=a ebzonnulleationsibmid be
addresisette'.- - -
MOD 6 MIER, &vat Pa.
BTU. et Ihdises Raga.
-The agent of-the German govern-
Ment'haa arrived at New-York. with
7,5909 u salmon quo, 250,000 of which
Me teilcittfrOm thaCierman to the
cart' government, the balance
purehMed by the governnient
frominiVate pattles. 2 But a small
percentage were found to be dead en
unpacking the eggs.
The Herald says: "They were
carefully - pack - ed with moss, in sixty
large boxes, the whole occupying on
boards ship 280 cubic feet. , Those
specially presented by Germany were
packed at the government establish
ment at Hnoingen 'the Rhine.
Thbee pureintsed h' our government
were packed et the eetabllamenter
Mr. iichturter, Frienburtr i the orlff'
teal cost being $2 . per thousand—a ,
very small price, it is considered;
compared with t he Canadian price,
which has been fo4o per thousand.
The boxes were conveyed to • Dr.
Slack's hatching, establishment et
Bloomsbury, N. J., to be picked
over, and the 'sound eggs rellicked
and distributbd ta the-rivers in the
States where the water is suitable for
the growth of salmon. This distri
bution will include the States of
Iteine brew Uapshire. Vermont,
ConneC ro
ticat, New York, New Jersey.
hte, Virhseensin;Tetrosylyanla and
"Muds.. s •
Itupedteg the Circellatten et
Papers.
The bill Farnsworth,' re
quirlng pre payment of newspapers at
the place of mailing, has passed' the
House. We have before called atten
tion to this legislation as effecting
seriously and unjustly the press. It
Imposes a new delay on the transmis
sion of papers by mall. It will- re
quire time to affix stamp and cancel
them, and this at an hour when every
moment is precious. an large cities
the aggregate of all the daily morn
ing papers poured into the postoffice
at an early hour will require much
additional labor under the proposed
system. There will also have to be
an increase of price in the papers
to cover the additional expense of
postage, to be paid by the publish
ers. tinder the present system each
subscriber pays his own postage at
the point of delivery, an excellent
system which we see no reason for
changing.
Postal arrangements ought to fa
cilitate and, not hamper the circula
tion of newspapers. They convey to
the people the most important intel
ligence of public events and the op
erations of the government. By the
abolition franking, and with it Ova
distribution of public documents, 'it
is only through the people that exe
cutive:communications and Congres
sional proceedings will be published.
This ought to leave legislators to
promote the circulation of the press;
at least not to interpose obsta
cles to it. —Age.
Thus far the list of wrecks left by
the. Credit Mobilier is sadly impos
ing. Look at it for reflection and n
struction:
Schuyler Ccdfim, Vice President. -
Henry Wilson, Vice President
elect.
James Harlan, United State Sena
tor from lowa.
James W. Patterson, United States
Senator from New Hampshire.
W. B. Allison,Unlted States Sena
tor elect from lowa.
Henry ,L. Dawes, Chairman Ways
and geans.
lamearA. Garfield, Chairman on
ApprOpriationa.
John A. Bingham, Chairman
Judiciary.
Glenni W. Scofield, Chairman on
Naval Affairs.
Samuel Hooper, Chairman on
Banking and Currency.
W. p. Kelley, leader of Protective
policy.
James 'Brooks, member of Ways
and Means.
J. F. Wilson, ex-member of Con
greS3.
sir Dr. Willett, lecturing in Bos
ton the other night, told a droll sto
ry of himself. He said that at one
time, when he was a connoisseur in
bird-stuffing, he used to criticise oth
er people's bird-stuffing severely.
Walking with a gentleman one day,
he stopped at a window where a gi
gantic owl was exhibited. "You
see" said the doctor to his friend,
"that there is a magnificent bird` it
terly ruined by an unskillful stuffing.
Notice the mounting ! Execrable isn't
it? No living owl ever roosted in
that position. And the eyes are ful
ly a third larger than any owl ever
possessed." At this moment the
stuffed bird raised one foot and sol
emnly blinked at his critic, whosaid
very 'little more about stuffed birds
that afternoon.
agk-At a gathering of notables, the
Vienna World's Fair promises to
out-do all its predecessors. The Em
peror of Germany is to be there; so,_
are the Czar, President Theirs, the .
Shah of Persia, and the Prince of
Wales, not to mention the Hospodar
of Montenegro, Prince Bismarck and
a host of Cabinet Ministers of all na
tions. There will be materials
enough at Vienna for a great Euro
pean Congress such as the late Em
peror Napoleon used to dream of, and
It is to be hoped that the assembled
magnates may turn their social hob
nobbing to some good purpose.
—An extraordinary hen in Lewis
ton, Me.. cackled with admirable reg
ularity, but then she laid ne'er an
egg. An exasperating irregularity
like this demanded scientific atten-
tion. The hen was sacrificed, and,
the post mortem develo the pres
ence of twenty-two eggs inside
this incomprehensib e fowl. We are
reminded of a somewhat analogous
phenomenon among human beings ;
but then in spite of the noise they
Take, we don't think a post-mortem
would bring to light anything like
that number of good (intellectual)
eggs.
115 Y -The Postmaster General having
submitted to the Attorney-General
the question, "should letterS not ful
ly prepaid be charged at the' office of
delivery with double the deficient
postage, or only with the balance not
prepaid." the Attorney-General has
given his opinions that letters not
fully prepaid at the time of mailing
s hould not be charged with douible
the deficient postage, but only with
the actual balance not prepaid. lin
thediately upon the receipt of the
opinion, the Post-master-General
gave directions that the Postoffice
Department should conform there
with.
te,..A lady made her husband a
present of a silver drinking cup with
an angel at the bottom, and when
she filled it for him he used to drain
it to tho bottom, and she asked him
why he drank every drop.
"Because-,ducky," hesaid, "I long
to see the dear little angel."
Upon which she had the angel tak
en out, and the devil engraved at
the bottom, and he drank it off lust
the same, and she again asked the
reason.
"Why," he replied, "became I
won't leave the devil a drop."
little girl waa one day read
ing the history of England with her
governess, and coming to the state
ment that Henry I. never laughed
after the death of his son, looked up
and mid, "What did he do when he
was tickled ?