The Beaver Argus., March 12, 1873, Image 1

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisements are insertedst.the rate
0 $4OO per.equare for first inSertion, and
for each subsequent insertion 50 cents.'
A l ib era l &secant made . tuts yearly ad
% ertisements. .
6PaCe:l4 l / 1 14 AFtarithin of thilitYPO
taeaStltl3ol l . 1 51 1 1111511ist _ ,' "
Busineisla% .01131.1140 t Wider s head by
t hemselvel'lmnsadiately alter the local
nears; will be Aiharged - Jaa Ceuta a line
)r e2ichlasiirtion.l":
Advertipanaenta Maar: be -Winded in
blandaY nogin'to hpurtinsertion
in
a'►tctarip/.
F. - BucuAssm.
ACNE**ERICHANAN,
Attorneys at Law.
Third Street, Beam, Penn'a,
oct9-ly - Opposite the
J. F. DIGNLA.P,
Attorney at Lx. Mice tn . the Court Bonne.
r,e Pa. AU business
Tanye72 attended CO.
promptly.ly.
OF JOB WORK nentlFaid erpe
•~ dittonsly executed at the ARGUS alike.
a , k A. h11,41.LL- Attorn!y at law. Bearer. }a..
t. Y. Otlice.in me Court Limon. , deml34l
Yir.r. CA.III..ItON. Attorney at Law. Beaver,
j
1 , ,,_ a ce oa ad et.. its the tOOMA formerly oe
c 'pled by t 6 h.M dodge Cunningham. :All IN:el
-1
~ ... t,dru.ted to him will 'receive prompt and
.. y lit altrialoll. jet.lay
.roll.l3..YiieNG, Altonley at'Law. °Mee anti
JThird Ft., east ofthe Court fJott.e.
I; ...pi,. prompoy attended lb. ap37;ly
Attorney at I;nw. Office on
J I torn ".1 . below the.euurt All
prompvly attended w. jefrl,
kifort.:s , ut Lawoll3ceeast
I * 4 • end of Ilird ',meet. Beaver. Pu. war:al,;:tr;l-y
K.J.
S' Mc:NUTT, PRTsICIAN AND SURG GoN.
l.
Spedil atW otiou paid w tzeatinent of retaa:e
t , .-rases. Reoldence and office on Third .treat.
a few &wry , we tof the C mrt-House aprl2ll:ly
I ENICY MERZ. Manufacturer and Dealer In
i
Route. Shoes-and (Jailers; Slam
F.A V Dlttl4 Andrtefst.n
I) Orruzl:i.l Lt, Apothecary, Main et PrefLcrip
,
carefully compounded.
NEW IMIGEITON.
COI E. tkeldef la paints., oll,gbi#4.nmilp,
pktr-rluss, look framer. garden
and far,c) lowls. otreet,
ftrltestoi.. - seirZrZl-13
•
(NGLI A!d anutucturerpot ear
NV eiprttr'g-warl,..n., back-leug
n P vehicle@ of every awrlption. Bridgari..
i.Nicol workmen. Sucee@gors to George
roartlly
'.ANGN ECIIER. dealcr - in Watches, Clocks
..od Jewelry Repairing neatly eZeCtited,
bniadway, near Fd
W. RIPPERT, Baker & Confectioner; ice
• cream, Oysters and Game in eearon.
Widdlngs, &c.. supplied. now(
-8- WALLACE. Dealer In Itallan 4S. Atuerlean
Marble; Manutactares Monuments, Grave
s , aes S s atm at reasonable prices. Railroad at.,
hear ue. peia..t, New Brighton.
DON TON RESTALRANT and Etas lcs
I) LooN: inealeaat all bolittg tahleaupplied with
(tellers-les of the season Prlces low. Wm.
I a Dd. cor. Pant and Broadway my2f7l-ly
t ECT
)ItusP MOUNU Its}:l(l.Es. Ever
er,ens and small Fruits. Three miles' sat of
Btightbn. mit , r7l4y) E "1 - 110MAS._
,s J.SNELLENBERG, Merchant Tailors,—
i - ` • Broadway, New Brighton. See adv LPpltly
NoSs..' Photographer. Willeon'e
. Broadway. Beet photographs from re-touch
ed nelatives. (eep4:4:ll.
BEAVER FALLS.
%I'll. ROBERTSON, Dealer in the yustly cele
- bested Domestic Sewing 'Machine. Lading
call and be convinced. Men et., B. Fano. (sp27
Q . TEVENSON WITTISII,ReaILs tate Agent,
, - " , lleacer Falls, Beaver Co., PL, and corner nth
ml Penn Streets, Plttsbnrgh.. augt.3;ly.
1) STEWART IC SON, Dealers in Yankee Na
tiona. &C., Main St... Beaver Nall. pepl3;ly
BRIDGER ATER..
r. trEirMAN, Manufacture of Boots and
Shoes. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. (sepirl;ty
ABREHM, Bridge street, Bridgewater, Pa.,
I),=ter in Goldand Silver Watches, Clocks,
.It. 's eiry and Silver Ware, Spectacles, Sc. Watch
e-. Clock. and'Jewelry, repaired. tieblVil;iy
NI EL lIELI,ER, Fashionable Tailor. None
Tut experienced workmen employed. Shop
' ridge et.. Bridgewater, , Pa. fitbBll:ly.
C. BURST. Dry Goods, Bats, Ceps, Furs,
Ciirtieta, Oil Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge
Bridgewater. Ps. septtly
ROCfIESTER.
to Wati
\N - : N i,.. l l.?l ll „.7 .°s orart l h e T ri gln r i e s !
ru:11,7.1.'. Satchel,: Baskets; Toy Carts; Wa.7.01.r;
gals, and 'roye of evCry der.cription. Near J./c
-um-20-Iy.
UN CASTER OUSE.—Davin 'Volt P r ople.
1)
:or Pro Bono Ptibitco R. R. Street.ear
n0r...0.t
_
KENNEDY S CO, ',successors to Wm.
n.iechltng..) Druggists and Chemists. Pre
F , l'; • ,01.1. ,areftilly compounded at ail hoar& In
I..amond. Rothester se,p4.,
II • ILL & Fancy Dry Goode, No
ll • us and atilllnery. ilktpson st., near
.• Dte-
It..cneeter• Pa. (sepl4 , ,ly
It Y LAPP: Mannfacturer and Dealer to
II P -citure of all I i da. Brighton at., above
• 1 , tory. see adv't. (lepl4;ty.
1111 EL. C. HANNEN, Druggist. Preiciip
...cell:Lily compounded. Water et., Bo
(septitly
El'FSß&Rholesale & Retail Dtp.l
-.-- .11 Di 7 4.o<xl..,Groceries,lPlottr,Feeil,Gra l n ,
t. • .1 Nails. Cur Water Si Jarnes its.
.
'1 I M I ;A-ER. Contra etostand Builders.
..11 • St nafacturers of Sest, Itoori; Shatters &c.
Lumber Lath Sc Rochester. [twit:lay
, WlLLlASTS,Sticcessors to C.
Co., Dealers in Sawed and Planed
' , or. Lath at;htnr.ler.. Rochester
* I EFFIEIt CLARK. propnetoraot Johmoon
, qlrv. t;ooci accommodationa and Erood Pia-
Near It.-11. Depot. octia:l3 -
T MlLLElC,dealer to Bu rts, Shoe. Gatter~,
J. Itopairina done neatly and prompt :y
~ t 1 the Dtatnund, Roc-ber•rer, l'a_ oczlaly
ALLEGEIENV t•ITY.
I!: J S. WlNANS,El,rjrical Phytitclan: Chronic
~ ,ea.4-r, made a epeciaity. - ()Mee. 161' Waeh
;• :klellll, Allezheny City. Ba. teepl4:ly
MI2WELLANEOrs.
t—
y; 'AN F.A.D, Freedom 11..aVer.eounty, Pa.,
•I .),...,, , i., n. Sauced and Planed L1'3113F.11 , $f all
...ed Flat. and tiartle.littilt to order lautil7l-1)
1 k.IIN TiloßNlLEY,Mhuutaeturer of the tircut
r 1 'ltt.onbllr Cookttu: Sto.e. and Patentee of Pot
, e ertentoon top and centre Fallaton. Pa
D. COINE., 111. D., Late of Datlluzion
• having removed to New- Itrightcn, off , ro 1,,
: , .11 , 31 serytees, in al It: , branchee, to the people
•he coy and anrroundinff country. Office cor
i. u" of Batter and Ilruadwav evi,13.11-
Iseellaiti-t.11 ,,
LAST N o TIC E.
t 1.1. knowing thunticivrti it - 1(1011,i to
ttoi .uhiteritwr, for profoootitirtl ••••ta o
e r timice That If the it ar-counts are Dot ci
~tl- 1 4. nay ) before the first day of next January
Cc/fleeted wlthoilf reserve
J. E. JACK:,(iN
In,bit)o, Nov. -1.1. —:lm
. w. 13 Rail ,
ttittectailhOt to Barker S Llas:!!..tne.'l
WIIoLCSALI AND RETAIL DtALZR IN
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
Lithogaaph.s. rrquTed, !'
logrit,u4A, roue PartoutA. Mout mgt. and P:ctur
Framer of all kind', g 7 Fifth Arctice,
bovr smithileld St..] Pfttf , burgh. l'a. tm.tf.r:V.: I e
Claim Agency.
OLDEST IN TUE S FATE
B. F. BROWN &
116 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Pensions, Bannittes, l'rze money. &e.
••pectal attention paid to tnrpengit.4.l and rejeco , l
• myna, AppiletalOns by mall attended to ag If
nerron. eeplS.lim
Eomes Still Larger
IY)R THE MILLION!
1:—• oppommit.,,, are now offered for securing
to a mild. htal/Ay, and congenial climate
r .t „L••-third or their value dye years nence
TtLE NATIONAL HEAL ESTATE AGENCY
hts for sale teal estate of every description, locat
ed the Middle and Sonutern States; iraprored
grain and fruit farms rh-.. and rot
plantations: timber and rninerat lands rift/ •
and euralresittlence, and b,rxine.e F!nntlt:
and mill sites,petorLes,
Write for Land'Regosleveontatt.ing descmpti.it,
i• , .ttion, price and terms of properties we ha te .
I4' side Address— B. %V. CLARN.E B CO..
ne National Real Fatale Agency,
t" and an Fi'M Avenue, Washingion, P. 1,-.
GET tri - LLI BEST
LLCM ES STANDARD
SCALES,
Sampson Standard Scales,
A lso, Stoie at Baggage
I'rw Patent Cash Drawera, and Gro
,-ors,'F. Supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
W. A. MCCLTJRG,
A mte. Gi Wood Street. Pitt.hurzh, Pa
;"4" - sepd tur Circularr snd Price 1.114 fet,7:lV
Wint- [Z•
NT - tinted to 13orroN‘-
1..." , 'erm of from one to Live years. any t.trn
I . ) from $llOO to 00,000. a rate
' l, " , e.t PP! exceeflma e 1211: per (VEIL
fo' 'he of ',tie 80r00,211 of fleaverPt: , .,
the Bond,. of the eorrttrrtafkh.
to, or natty -to. MARTIN )1ETZ.,..A12.
e , fdent of COOncii.
P..,,ver Fall, Pa.. Noy. 2.. Isl2.—deaStf
Agents Wanted-..
Wanted trnmedintely. Tour active, etterr;erle Men
1. , het as Agents for the ••%F.,Wr
WILSON StWING MA - 611NR ill ad* couay.
0r,17 sucb men as can rive reference as to
character and ability. and birnist a Bond reed
'poly. Ws will pay gte.trantred ealarleJ. or liber
ol cummissions. to prop., such men
as wally desire to enter the basinelLa need apply.
WM. SUMNER k CO.. N.,. lib Wood St . Pitts
: , :irgh, Pa. (marG;iy
$250 A MONTH, $250
WE WANT 10,000 AGENTS,
MALE or FEMALE,
co make the abuse ALSIOIIOL ectilO4 BRIDE S
O'rt.bivation Needle-02er rt-Rem tbale . TM*
I , an erliete of abievinte riee,meity with every I,iy,
14,)• R birco rtrofl• For eircalne and Terms
audreal Pittsburgh Supply Co., Pittsburgh. Pe.
usra-tu
V01.55:---No, 10.
Insurance.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERIE, PA.
Cash. Capital $250,000 00
Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 311,948 29
Liabilities, - - 5.200 00
e office
0. NOBLE, President; J. P. VINCENT, Vice Pt.
H. W. WOOllB, TrellitLrer.
TOL: P. Geraniueiy Seceetary.. -
DIRECTORS:
Hon. 0 Noble, Erie ,Hon. Geo. B. Delameter.
.1 W Hammond. . dill' , • Meadville, Pa.
Hon Se!den Marvin, do Hon .1 P Vincent, Erie
Hiram Daggett. do Henry Rawl° do
Charles li - Reed, . do i G T Churchill do
II S Sou th ard, dol Cant .18 Richards do
W B Sterna.. do Richard O'Brian, do
H W Noble. do, F H Gibbs, do
J I.^nglehart, do , Johti It Cochran, do
J H. Nr.l. do'll thirtieth. do
H A bbott. Titusell:e. Capt D P Dobbins, do
Jno Fertig, Titusville.
Poncies issned at lair rates and liberal terms.
Insure; a.galust damage by Lightning as well ss
Fire. Alft.
Rochester. Pa.. Dec. O. 1S11: IF
O. L. SIMIMART-- ..... L. 3ED1803.
A Word With You !
If you want to 'Hu property, •
If you want to sell property,
• If you want your house limbered.
II l on want your aortas in.twed.
If you want your life iwnred.
• If you want to ik., , ure against accident,
It you want to lease your house,
If you *hint to hire a bowie,
. If you want to buy n farm.
If _mu want to tell a farm.
If pm want any lezat writing done,
Do not fall to call at the °Mee of
Eberhiit & Bedison,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND . •
Real Estate Brokers,
No, 223 Broadway, Nerw-Brigaten,
Beaver county, Pena.
Professional' Cards.
GILBERT L. EBERHART.
Attorney at Law, .•
Will glie prompt atteotio j n to collections, p4,:r
curing bounties and pensions, biasing and mailing
mat eptnte. etc.
Office on titondway, opposite RIC LH. Hoopes'
Banking House, New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa. ,
men 4t(
JAMES CAMERON
• CAMERON Sr, MARKS.
Attorneys. at Law
Arid Reel Estate. Accientro.
Rochester, Pa.,
Wm attend' promptly to all budness entrusted to
their care, and have superior facilities for buying
and selling real estate. •decllity
Ir.J.CIFIANDLEU,
Denttat, WC. continuer
to perform „lel'
opera
:•*4llllolll=air... 6^.>4„
[lone. ous in the pro.
s X fession at his office,
Beaver statidn, Roches
_ 14_4 v.' ter. All who favor him
4,14..(rw1+ with a call may expect
to have their work done
in the best possible mann 11 and the most reason
able terms,
The . .boolce of the late firm of T. J. CHAND
LER ....V SON are le Ins hands, where all who
hare aecuuhts will please call Immadiately and
settle the same. may11"I1y
MP 0 .71:VISMI•3 7 '
Dr. J. ;Mar
rayloafaridgo-
water,,ls deter
,,Agorem • ruined that no
Dentist In the
. State shall do
work better or
• A' 4, cheaper than
wr- be offers It to
by 11 - • Plum nirea li th — e
best raaterlids
manufactured in the United States. Gold and all
ver tilling performed in a style that defies compe•
tition Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations.
or the money returned. Give him a trial.
feb?..: Iv
Etticeati anal.
Business Man's College.
No. 6 SIXTH STILErT, PITINBMIGII. PA.
Book-Keeping, Pemnauthip sad Arithmetic,
• TIME UNLIMITED, VA) CU.
Enter at any time. Send for a Circular and
Specimen of Pcnnmanuhtn. Addresii
Cleels-in .1 N. SHAFFER.
Manufacturers.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Boors,Mouldings,Floor-boarda,
Wcather,boards, Palings Brael.•-
els, de., etc. Also,
DEALERs IN ALL KINDS OF LUM
BER,
,sIIINGLEs AND
BUILDING TIMBER.
Ihtvi: purt.hasel 11,e tliet , Trit. , rial in
t' red rd Mr •' (2 An , lcn-on,4,wntr of the
s'yvt . ral tilth•nt' , cover:llg c main iinpriive
inent", in the i,nd joining , •,f
w,atlierlioartls and liniii i I r linnses and
, lii-r buil:tin:T.., we are 11w ”Illy -pi•rzons
tnalti• and sill l' - e same
‘N It ~ , n the limit. of Benvt7 county.' Par
ti'. NVII !drat(' ObS(TVUt
Carpenters' AS ' upplieB Constantly Kept
on 11(111(1.
E.% ry lita!mer of Shop-Work made to
orler ort 1:1v
14' A I_AI.S. - 1 1 (..) .N
Foundry b: Repair Shop.
he,•u Engaged to the Foundry Busineve
for more thnn thirty )ear..—durtng which time I
hare nertlmuinted n varlet) of useful pattern., bt.-
eidea c.m-trnritng models end taking out patents
for Inapnwenients on
COOKING - STOVES
—and after having thoroutrly tested the.s , Im
provemente, I feel warranted in offering theta to
the public.
r--/a CDO'NKT ge; 9
The GREAT WESTERN has no Sn
perlor for grits Locality.
screvEsi
Sao...s of Different Styles for Heating and Cooking,
The Gnat Republic Cooling Sion
Rea the Veld Record of any Stove ever offered In
this market
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK,
BEST BAKER,
MOST ulu_rtA. 81, _.',
ALTOGETHER
CFIE BEST STOVE IN USE'
In connection with the stove I have got
up a Patent
1E.X9C1r.....1\ SION TOP,
widen occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable; to wear out, dispen
ses with all pipe, can Le put on of taken
off at any time; and made to suit all stoves
of any size or patt.•ro.
Five Hundred Persons
Who have purchased and used the
GHAT MIMIC COKING HOVE,
Most of whose names hare been publish
ed in the Angus, arc confidentl7 referred
t". to bear witness of its superior merits
as a cooking stove.
Ilartne, three drat class engine* on band. of
about fifteen bone power capacity. they are offered
to the public at reasonable rates.
10Ei27 'rUORNILICY.
•
. . . . . . _
. * .
. ..- . .
_ . .
. • _ ".?
_
; -
•
__......, , ...,,
T
Al Wit REIN - cal
i
JOHN Y. HELM
pecliFly
ROCHESTER
Fire Insurance Company.
piCORPOItATED - by. the lagleliture of Pena'
12,111 Ants. retwowy. MTS. grace one door out
i
cf tothester Savings Bank. Rochester. Sesser
county, Pe
People of Bearer county eau now here their
property Insured azabut loss orAlawage by fire,
at fair rates, In a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,
thereby avoiding the expense. trouble and delay
Incident to the adJustment of lowa by companies
located at a distance.
110111 D OP DUILCTOBS:
J. V. li'Doneld, George C. kimono.
Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider, ,
Keneody, Join Gorbutg,
itacaludi - Wponaiek — --
U. B. Edgar. '
Camp. C. B. Tient,
David Lowry Daniel Brenner:
• OPTICESP
GEL). L. SPETERkR, PRLIVT
J V. 311.'DoNiLD. V. Pres e.
11. J. Srmenzirt, 7 reels.
E. KetaEn.; Seel e. .13,31;1y
Chas. D. Burst's
INS UR.A_NCE
AND
General Agency Office,
ROCHESTER, PENNA.
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamer.; "Adams" and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal tams. Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles. &c.,
Mitten ; Depositions and Acknowledge
ments taken, &e., &c. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from 'England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany.
ETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
01 Ilartford, Conn.,
Cast) assetts 0,000,000
" By their fruits ye know thern.Z
Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1811....5Zi1,000,000
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the world.
NIA(ARA Insurance Co.,
Cash assett s,
ANDES FIRE INS. CO.,
OfCincinnati 3 Ohio.
Cash asse tts, . $1,500,000
ENTERPRISE INS. CO.,
Of Philadelphia.
Cash assetts over... $600,000
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co.
Of Lancaster, Pa.
Cash assetts $240,000'
ALPS INSITRANCE CO.,
Cash capital,
Cash assets,
Travelers' Life ce Accident
Insurance Co:,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Cash .assetts over $1,500,G00.
Representing, the above drat class Insurance
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the best
and meet reliable In the world, and aresenting
gross cash ea_pital of nearlysl
a a eled totake In surance to any ek amount des ired. laml
Applications promptly to, and lides
written • (them delay, sad at fair rates and liberal
terms. Lows liberally adjusted and protnyeta
aid. INSURE Te PAY I By one des 's delay
you may !ewe the savings of year Delays are
dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore. insure to
day! - One today, is north tree fresnorrono."—
Qtudity. w ort Is of the utmost Importance. The
low priced.less article. always penes b y e
amongst
The above companies are !mown to be
amongst the best and wealthiest In the world.-
- As ye sow that shall you reap."
Grateful for the very liberal pateenage already
bestowed; I hope—by a strict attention to alegit
imam business—not only to merit s continnence
of the same, but it large increase the present year.
Mr. STEPHEN A. CRAIG is duly authorised to
take applications far Insurance and receive the
premium for the same In adjoining_
_townships.
CHAS. B. 1111.111 ST,
Near Depot, Rochester. Pa. Uel4;lp.
Ckwbt.
INWORTERS
f
',Jabbers
' AND
RETAILERS
-OF
DRT-GOODS,
JOB LOS
FROM
A.T7OTION •
SALES
Nos. 172 all 1741
Federal Street,
Allegheny
CITY.
Insurance.
NEAR 'THE DEPOT
Notary Public and Conveyancer;
Of New York
Of Erie, Permin.
$250,000
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Of New York
$3,500,000
=
•
-;t
m►npo•Ur. , -Pretatiiikrr. Wairxsa
etuaLoo Itugaray.--utaleammi Tim 231
tram December Di. DM
;--- No.l. No. b. ?to. 7. No.l.
irtoutoxs.' 1 FotAu
— lion. ,Pacis NiSSI
.......-,......--..-
Pittsburgh ' ..1 14600 'M --+%,, oir lAN%
Rochouter...-...... Still 610 „: 11M3 - 610 ,
Alliance- ... ~ th tic 180ri 'ell ,
Orroille ..
• 1 'l4sPii' 357- . 7N:
ltanallehl. 1116 421 , 699 . VII;
•----- -- -I 1i.,, . 990 - - 500 510, 1161
• &Mr 1 ori r 313 ; 610.411 CO 'l6O
Forest -- •-la 1 1103 NZ ' • 1111 " 1115
Lima. 116ris 196.. 515", 1117 sat
Fort Wayne) 249 IJSO . rhzig sis
Plymouth' I 445 ' 1133061 INI , 106
cbiusgo... ..... ..I _Tor ', .650 , 1.630 = -nor ,
.Tustirs isonsua MAIM ' • .
Na..e.. No:i. -- Wtroof:
IITAIIOIO. KAM. Fat Kt Pulls Nit Ns
—.—............ —,..
Chicago 515ast 913 ask 6110 rat gips
Plymouth... ..... 915 INZtrat 615 125058
Fort Wayne ' lelOrm 410 . pin SS
Lima . 145 , 457 - - 151s$ :515
Forest 4011 606. 417., . 613 •
Cr I A 555 . 511 ' 41(6 ' ' 8(13
`"-"'' i D • IttlOsat 650- 413 .: NM •
Xamdield 4. 1 2135 719: 413 868 1
Orville i 913 , 920 , 817 1106
1 191 ' 1193 SNP , ' Devi
tiorbestorr usT . i 111151 1141. - er NM -
Pittsburgh' • 810 1,133 .. 114 5.4.6 414: .
121/ - NO. 1 Malt ameepthfo=:ll.4.ll ? 7 A
8, daily, - except Sunday • 'Nei. a 6, Moll ,
P. R. MTNItS. - Mast: , .
CLEVELAND 41; PITTSBUREIIi 141 4 •WR0/l%
On and Adm . , Dec. 22, 1812, trains will leave
Sta.t.uns daily (Bandaya ezeepteel) as follows.
lao ILX 0 GO ETU. ,
STATION/. MAIL. 821y1.1
513Aocomi
Ho : •
Clev ds= 943 eland 830 ms 15.tre 400216 •
Mr
Ravenna.. .. . .... -015 . ZOW 548
Alliance. '' 1110, 41 $ 635, ' '
,Ilayard iil44 444
Wellsville ........ I 110 m 600 • • .
Plltsbungb........ I 840 - I 820 " • •
.. .
, 11101140 NOSTNI. , , , • -
ireaviosik Mau !Dirs. ao*
—.l—. —...-- -
Plttsborgb....... 410 ex 145 ' .-
Wellsville... ... .. . 855 840
=.. . . 2020 452
tip 1125 MI 725 am
Revenue 31 2 / 2 555 Bl5
Hudson. 1245 521,1 00
Cleveland I
1 155 140 10 0 15
I _ _
1 eaves.
Bayard 1S 10 411$ 5 00
N, Alta 6:401..m.
BTATIMIII. ACCOI M. 11,11. :ZP'S ACCOII
-- —...—. ~,.. ....... —.....
Bellsir I 545. us 1050u4 1133 iii ..... ..
s ß t lf=t le 555 WO 343 .......
637 19193.1i 445 .......
Wellsville 815 135 GNI
Rochest. 930 9113 713 .. ...
Pittsburg er h LINO 310_ 1320
__ __ .
ooina lii2ll'.
BTATIOXISTAIL. !Rites. &mem Aucol9
—"-----
PUtsburgh...—... !Maw 115ris 495r2
Rochester II 74 0 22 0 k 8 : 1 3
Wellsville
Steubenville ....1 920 410 6001
Bridgeport. 1100 515 $ 905
Bellair 1110 540 1 1320'
F. IL MYERS,
General lisssenger and 7444 4
Manufacturers:
D. WIDODELIIFI
Bridgewater Marble Works
DEALERS In Itallanand American Marble.- All
kinds of Marble Monumental Work done
with neatness and dispatch. Prima reasonable.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Market Street,
Bridgewater,' PaJ 1124-1/.
ALLEGHENY afTE
STAIR-BUILDING
WOOD- ruitßxrio sItOP.
Newels, Balusters, !land Rat. irtch all jobrie
cut and belted, ready tobsog torn a bed as abort
notice WILLIAbt PEOPLES,
snartst,r Cur. Webster 81.1 Grata= li nter.
_ .
PITTSBUtiCk ,MARBLEIZED
MANTLE WORM,.
JAMES OLD;
193 'LIBERTY BT., PITTBESTROII,7a.
,
Also, Ranges, Orates, Lc.. and :particular
attention paid to Furnaces, Public and
Private Building* nevltOur
• •
Jr. -- 13: S -NE K 1
If(nt now in operation a new
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
Raving the latest improved machinery
for the manufacture of
FLECOCONIXIV43iN
LATH, &C.
and is now qirepared to attend to the
building and repairing of
Steamboats, Barges, .Flats, &c., &c..
Keeping constantly on hand a superior
quality of Lumber. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly executed. faug2-ly
WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRAM,
PLANING MILL.
MILER &TRAX,
liquaijacturers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS. &e•
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED. AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
$1,500,000
Mitt Opposite Me Railroad Slcaim,
ROCHESTER, PENN/A.
etpril 19 '7l; ly
Brighton . Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
IfANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET.}
PAPErt.
DIA NTIPACT
And Sold At
Wholesale & Retail by
Frazier, Melner & Co.. ,
82 Third Avenue.
PITISKIRGH
Egrasita taken In exchange. raepliklil
Boots and Shoe*.
1872. Fall and Winter. 1872.
Boots, Shoes /c Gaiters!
.7. 13. 13011.1. AND
Nos. 53 and 55 Wood Strat i ,
Eras just received one of the Largest Best f3eleelid
and Cheapest Stocks, brought direct trots the
_Manufactories for cash, before Or recent Ovum
In Leather. and will he sold at ihe lowest New-
York and Boston Prices. Philadelphia CUT
Made Goods at Ilantiliscinrerte prices. thtui saving
freight and expense.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
Special lodattemeats (Orel to Cash at Short
Time Bayer,. Eastern bins dapricatet. AU .11:W
den tmn Country llteretuusta promptly &Usual*/
to. sod nth faction itostrulard. t eat! and arm
ins ityratacit lad pliassitit
J. H. BORLAND'S,
53 & 55 Wood Stry43
MU
Beaver, Pa *
~safd~~ida~ .
Arrives.
N.Ptillad.ll;ooh T3O p.m.
Birard 0;45 aarcal
01X0
A. V. WooDaimr.
rr..41
I=
, •
*esti h.
:wlthlWtrefsha(
at the vinyl:oth
The, doctors:: h.
iikllltlhei• amid
gmapo;
`die& ft WO' le
whekall
Will 'and full of
plants - were putt
and itierry,•bfr
their nest s = --thaf
her. She . eylts
only smiled iv
knew '
,
•` fler.ease
find' mithineth
seemed tiihai47
Neitheikeedli
and - elfin**
had been ter
too Air turorig
Afends,
any shod.
Saylng she had
grier —.
heart.
lint Whatever... 4 ibeen the
matter, there a .. , l_ plain Atet,..
,and thetkitt, yirbrt?' , 4
_A Idol; word
m 0.811340 tr eve!tent,'Who never
kneW an every; wakhelload human
sd4. NO min"to!# have helped
loving Edith': ''Ne ,. ..W4aair one 'of.
those natures whigle o f all' cabers
toward st:' Thus& ,
~, rn and the
low, the'eattiviitO the rude, all
prlaai her . alike; wneltP` have done,
anything t o please W.; . -
llntil atiOnt tsirif-V previous ; het' life had been alf and happy
as it h r, birds. Het (Other was the
n e
M
most'pronilnent ' - ow " the
little community-fa,, 1, he lived,
ini
ap was respEcteg '., every one.
Her mother, was one . those those good,
reliable war als - making the
comfort any Slat
care, and
sytnpathizii
With .er
Edith be a►
How could
and bright,
wree than
went'? 'lt
for any one ter, Or
wrong her, thete
would 110 t. ' 'such
a perami to ( Onget•
• one,
lark 6 or smi
Three years beforeVw . aad _scene
just deieribed, Edit '. 'Cambered
among her friends t Yearig,loa
ofirreproaobablb eter, though
much unlike./14 Parsons wits
en, old friend of _h
,„alitayik
liv e d In the Village' Ali. 'Oa ;tl9lO.
Caine for hirolo, : go ebilegi; 'lie
was a Young man -.)a)iget ability,
but probably could . rB l )lneatieve
eertalu-Apediuni
Ofgeod ban Ow. 1144 i 'OW
the whole,. likely to qv_ sp•Vihor.-
ably In life, that `• Qoaway,ll4,
hoped - his daughter '
him
for her husband; fog ••iyas,aluic
n
bilious that she - sh Oahe dart
Kling mitcWwith : '4utitriad man s ,
.whafttagh.t.tl44o" "ven''
.1 2 ' • -
The otber 'Graves;
was in humble. noes. He
had been eh i l.• • to' vet heel ear
ly and go to • , . w , _won was
je, •
ceg 7r. e
being a young man of very mark
talent, he'became invaluable to his
employers. He could claim the fine
Personal appearance of Aaron Par
sons; but his quits:, bright eye, man
ly bearing;and energetic movement
were not to be 41srmarded. During
the first years of Ms new .employ
ment he had visited'his native place
but, very little, and.for brief seasons,
until; he began to rise. when more
time was allowed him, and' he often
remained along time at hodieduring
his summer vacation*.
=
Edith Conway had never thought
of caring for either of those young
men more thati as common friends;
but she knew her father's wish, and
as she felt she could never gratify is,
'she was at times quite unhappy.
Matters went on quietly until the
last year of Aaron's college life, when
he came home to spend his summer
vacation. Albert (haves also came,
and amusements were continually de
vised by all the young people of the
village to spend the time in the hap
piest manner.
At this time Edith was eighteen
years of age, and in all the freshness
of her free, contented life. She had
hitherto treated every one of her
friends alike - much like brothers and
sisters. Aaron and Albert had shared
this state of things always, although
there had been some slight differfnce
in the manner; for the former occu
pied more the position of a confiden
tial friend.
Albert had been unusually success
ful of late, and developed into a noble
man. Besidesall this, he had fallen
desperately in love with Edith,
which sho was not slow to perceive;
and, as she could not trust her own
heart, had in a number of little ways
avoided him. But it was of no use
to fight against destiny. Before the
summer was over they were engaged
though secretly, for Edith dared not
let her father suspect it, on any ac
count.
But Mr. Conway, though he did
not suspect this, was yet observing
enough to see what might happen;
and, having set his heart upon hav
ing Aaron Parsons for his son-in-law,
forbid his daughter.to have any more
to .do with tithed Graves. This
command was given the very night
of the day they had pledged their
mutual love.
Edith was overwhelmed with her
trouble. She dared not tell her fath
er the truth. and she could not bear
the secret manner in which , she must
Meet her lover. However, she must
see and tell him, and talk over, mat
ters. So she managed to communi
cate and make an appointment - to
meet at a certain designated place
the following evening. I. -
Albert at once understood the pa ,
sltion; and, resolving to be more se
cure, confided his secret to his inn
mate frit - rad, Aaron Parsons, and be
sought his help, which was readily
granted. • They then arranged that
Aaron should call for Edith to take
walk. and that they tAgethershould
go to the appointed place, where
Albeit should soon join them; then
Aaron was to keep guard while they
. held their interview.
It was beautiful night. The sum
mer was drawing to a close, and the
short but delicious twilight soon
gave place to the deeper shadows of
the night. The moon had just risen
sg Aaron stopped before Edith'sgate.
She was waiting, having given
out that she was going to take a
moonlight walk with -Mr. Parsons,
In order to allay any suspicion. They
walked first slowly, then with quick
ened steps, while she clang breath
less to his arm, and itseemed as if he
could almost hear her heartbeat.
She would often start, and look be
hind, and then. finding all was well,
peed on. At length. the appointed
place was gained, and Albert met
them. Then Andrew withdrew a
little distame, and kept watch while
the lovers discussed their situation.
But what was that feeling which
i stole through the heart of Aaron Par
sons at that time? It was new,
strange. lie did not understand it.
It could never be envy! Oh not He
MEM
411311
ft
ch -87
1 -8: -
•
, .
loved ftiei4 tiiiiioll;:iie;tliog4t;
;to over grudge I. horns°,
deserved.. Until - night:T.:the
thoughthad , never ocoured - , - tO, hitt).
-fly:iithat Edltii .enuld:: - ;•ptimiii*
Any ee::tkiend !Rl* own .casetTl3Ut
r.he-hsul only „now - ,eeeri the power. of
arections-what.it - *DOW : ;brave, and
The
trembling girln
lately': i his- caw,
~ h as Sining tso ,-fondly. Jo het lover's
arms, had awakenedihntighla
;held his:verY:-tiOnt
rHe knew, it -Wsef- , Jahls- . pOWer ,t 6
orenktluit butogo;lFuo; . . one
-Oil his ~eonld. dWipato,, : that' - hapOt
dream orgotoro-bliattinit both now
entertained,_ , x 1.6 was received with
.favorhy-hr`,. friends,' '
, Albert
witbont..n:ehadow chance
- with=thenh.:
dktheseu . sa ipen the inaf,
ter, until Angcleratihe thought ra.4ht.
e 4 Welt. ~:ttita, that .setne.- some: spirit
.10aat_IPEL.;at- work L put,loth hi
fronornble had : h
ways-,be,:hOperidil4 -would. 'h
1 -atiii continue,. a;sme „what - , might.
4.e. *Alm
• ifftowl - ft; if# 14 0 1 4 , '4 0 ing , '.40, 1 ;
howloct ; he
i - enVlllO9ll 0 1( t . !
teSi*OST',4
kow.l4lriesk. , l3 . 421,4.0T
aineiukktiozwnt..-:to-, 1
under 3v,hAch, - - Wk. wen :
.They mere Oil
hokum or tnetn
meo w,- ‘l6,
proved . dllligent to my fins ;
gone . iladt
roe?,,-4,:hint,thedecep .deception
discoVerediArOug4 my neglect, anti
:they-been" _AV_hat will the
consequences he? and — Will they, sny
that on My :Olt all . this, was' inteu.;
tional?" •:•: . •
In great agitation of _;mind .Alson, 1
Parsons hastened back'to village.
- The streets were:deserteo; .no lights
were to be .:„ I seen. ie mssed -by
Edith's house,. but all ctia4 dark., lie
went to his friefid'a hous e, but could. :
not gain suiraol44att was stilt; Als .
he turned, 4.9i:steps 819Wly eri,sl4t:
to, „Ida oicip.al*le;..klie t ,elpek Stris
two.:.Theeotemp sound 'aped the
still.-: nig4t, air cangetirlAca
and tbewtcisteo4ip t d4tor i a. '
,Qthere . haft. **Wets::: heard the
same chime; but'._fild - it. grime
*Pen Lhefir ears es ufieii:,hof, wtai
irstiotoph.to but , he could only ,
wait now tilt 4torning, should come
and reveal the worst. ' - .
13
• r
• S.
Agtleti
i'sfety
'even
rtieit
iver.
I,trititn,
*nol o *
sprft,
Aft
boW.
tuut
air btids.
utty With
vatilnici;
In, but
very
*JAI
Air.
Itnittk °
3:47.1
'l•Attkiißyt.
it it was
broken;'
heir.
PAW
Jwail
curls,
the-
aey
'well
The mointiag• did come slowly
enough; and, Ps be. rose to bathe his . J
fevered brow, .110:discov - ered a note
addressed:to Which he had not
noticed,t he nigbt before.
Lie read it pastily once,
,and thew
again. Ells Woratfeard were, realized.-
NQ unkind wjard.or thought did. Al
bert, write, jinx. ask any explanallotk
. .,110 merely— said, that. while they
were talkitigthey thought they heard
a rustle among the bushesithey could
not well call to him, and had nor
Ugticed which way he had . retired;
.tatt, they felt it best ti leave, as, there
being no wind, the noise:must have'
Wen !nada by some, . person. They
walked a - s ort 'distance. _when, as
they etuargid into. the, .Omn. Moon-,
light,,, Alber _ t:.ldokei back, , and
Mr. Owaw#Y:follokied Oose. behind I
.Aesixmnallie-latter sew, :that - he
was k flown, to Started forWarei;restli
e4between_tjteM, yOwing 0:0"4.Y.
"never shoW ,ineet,oo.l4,tke' haq
been 410b5iffsLot* bluir;;*afells:
.iaw.414116-1 41'e net nbr
twayep nor rem; nut' rew
nearly tainting, into the _house, dadd
swore ven&ance upon Albert for his
eourve. • - I
krioYi
iar,
Miff viduNtOie:Tuto - fi ttir kqp'
tne *baudct*im , , o hadrstirepar,,
ed himself and left the — p m e,. '
such time a.4 - ,he shall be able to claim
his betrothed. He left messages to
be delivered', to Edith, in , explanit
„
lion.
The summer vacation passed, and
Aaron returned to college; but he
could not banish to gloom the re
cent sad aliventure. He puriued
his studies in a mechanical sort of
way, and hiS companions noticed the
change.
For Edith, the joys and pleasures
of her hitherto pleasant life were
gone. " She did not give up to de
spair, for hope was yet strong with •
in her, butshe settled down into a
quiet:thoughtful state, which caused
much comment by these who did
net undenitand the circumstances,
and drew forth many exclamations
of pity.
Six months later. thofollowing no
tice appeared in the daily papers:
" Vienna, retirtiary 3—An Ameri
young man was found dead yester
day morning a few miles from this
city. He was a stranger, but from
pagers upon.his person his name was
ascertained ,to be Albert Graves.
The consul was informed of the cir
cumstance, end will see that suitable
funeral riles are observed. The
manner of his death is unknown, as
is also the part of the country to
which he belonged."
In due time the notice met Edith's
eye, and the result may be imagined.
The roses faded on her cheek; and
like a lovely' flower which 'withers
as the first harsh wind of winter
blows over it, so she drooped alien tl y.
and nothing could revive her again.
How often it has been said that
youth can bear up under any trial
and trouble;, after a time fully re
covering the old vigor and freshness!
Many looked for this reaction in
Etlith;but they did so in vain. With
calm and peaalul trust, she felt that
life was near its end, and did, not
wish to prolong it.
Aaron Parsons in due time gradu
ated. and began to study a profession.
In the spring with which this nar
rative openi, he came home for a
few days, and shortly after received
a message flow Edith, requesting
him to call and see her.
He did ao4, and found her reclining
in au easy position beside the win
dow, where ahe could enjoy the frag
rant air that came iu to fan her col
orless brow.[
it seemed.: to him that she never
bad appeared more beautiful. The
bloom of health had. faded, and her
eye-gleamed with a brilliancy not
quite natural; but there she lay, so
helpless and* pure, that one could
not behold her and remain unmoved.
She took ids hand, and pointing to
a seat, gazed: in his face kindly for a
moment, ant) then said:
"I've seldtom spoken of the past to
you; but now, before I go, I must say
a few words. You have suffered
much, and hive blamed yourself as
being the cause of my troubles. It
is not so; you are mistaken. We
were discoveed as it wad. for my
father had received tidings of our
meeting in sOme unknown way. Do
not reproach yourself longer; .and if
you care for me, pray allot your
mind, and la no shadow cloud your
future life. I know you will think
of me, but grieve not over me when
lan gone.shall be happy then;
let that comAirt your"
She said inuoh wore, alu'l at last
sank back, ethausted. Aaron could
not reply. He was too much over
come, and could only silently take
his leave.
Sorrowfully he Wended his way
home; and asthe entered the door he
witirinformetA that a stranger , await
ed him is thtti library.
In the stout, full-bearded man Who
raze to meethim, be did not recog
rhe his old.Orlend, Albert Graves;
tnt the same; hearty voice was is,
h
and for a moinent Aaron was faint
with surprisei Its Is no easy matter
to describe a tbeettug under such eir
'eurnstances. Il gach had a long story
to tell, both of painful interest,..
Albert It seemed had not been out
rElni
....._ .
A-
~ : , - ,3 a , .11 i: ~1::. '1 ';'1:;'• - 4 - ;!,:::; i. - ,..' t;i::
i
.. '1 ... ' . 1.1 7:;':.: • :C. '-- i ' '-'• 4 1; :f ..
. ''
~ .
' - ''' ' ' - - 'l,', - f- -, :t. -- -,' f • . ,L - ~: ~ ~. lIP
BCE
RE
I. of the coentry at 4,4', He bed „Atone
to a .4444,t1ty
.a 64 .efgaged
inisiiiees had: "proVett
'suer /6:4401? Written"' enethit4
ter to Edith - :-10 -- which-he told-her of
hie piospeets;.find inquired after her
situation,lte had tietittheletter so as
going through
j rather's"' hitudS; 'fearing' that in
ehe" Might never , receive.R.
7110:Wrote her-that in ayearhww.tinkid
treturn,A9l 1019! hear (rain
-*.cr.t4t• ..Intdptet her Silence
- at(' ontb longer:
Weill aware of thatrotible that
wont& bait made lf-: it , wereAmown
, that-theynotresPo.lided,.whije silence
wpOlAssme,it tc),, be thought ' that
they. padfor4otten" eachother.' Onljr
'reeentik'hitit he leatrit'or- hetient*
'thin,. and ta at onee - enspeemclitofiall„
mental soaring ArPh.ilii accoutlf.
ee.Virete tie -errinirt,
detetifiiiiikt,:to re in* Auttisfy,
-blinself of the truth'. ''.He'haii-ni:q
eatied en; his' el& friend tO;leertr:the
tied Seek- I**;-
'it wititi tot Me;".•iatd- - -Aaton i , “to
ndOptisuih ti9.wen t ibt-tonrse;fts that.
Wauhttiardly
499g.4slittnaiGwith i..1905t tittrijeklit
,y;imti t j' i kegife4btitltidftkar - yono*,.
her' Shllititeentrueqo494.
*Anglin ei Siouokithouthaving .
, riitejsretkeue Jetter.-F-Itut something'
gnat k l et 1 4* ST
t, heti! lie. Ate ; It tbiltfor
eti: Retie altittenie,-anil-dteig "here
Ttetuith" '
-- Without,' -waiting for a reply he
-wae gone.
Hastening hack he sought Air.
Conway; and had an interview with .
hirti. -
Conniiiy," he • began, "ibis
useless igale to ask if you would do
anything in . your.power to add to
.your, daughter's happine, now that
there so:little.thne." • :;-
‘ "Anything, anything!" interrupt
-_,ed;blr. Conway. 'What is it?'
Von know she la pining for on
, Person Whci Wine - cm -help- e.
her. 'lt
- that perton "could -be -found; -would'
Idtreatisent that they shouts:two each
.other.” ,
.
- ".I. would offer
no obstacle to their marriage, if that
would 'save her."
'"Then you have it in your power
to, do-much, toward • it, •if you mill
say the word," saldlaron. Albert
UraveS is not dead. All 'that story
relates to some other Mall - of the same
din*. 'Albert is my house now."
hero at, once!" cried
Mr.. Conway.
"Be cautious; 'sir," replied ARron.
"Edith cannot bear a sudden ft oek;
it wont(' be toe - much for her. Sad
you not better -tell her-mother, and
let her break it to her gradually,
white Igo and bring him here?" '
"Yes you are right. I will duso."
Aaron went' out, and shortly. re:
turned with bis friend.. Iwthe mean
,titne, Mrs. Conway, 'having been
called from 'Efdth's. room 'and
,yin. formed - of the intention, quietryl-re.,
turned- Sesting.:herself:...by
her.danghttes sidecSbe: took.ope of
dier, wasted; hands.iti hers,.ami while
_fondlingher bet iutiftit hair, said
bdJ, t._,,'
`MY j dangliterifoigive•Melfrin.
iiiideb upon a* fottldded eatjecr„.but I
must ask you a qu(gititmiltr
~'..>"Wha%,bo-3, . 113 9 „theri dear?.
••• you so far attribute Your ill,
'mesa' 'to - grief,' that,lf all could be
bright - again as yotroneo :hoped it to
be, you would-be.better?"
"Oh, mother, spaca me such qties-
Bons now!" They call 'do no good ' ,
aballatee i ttieroi hap
pier Wiirledl"-so
`ll,know ital 3 painful to you, dart
au
• - ' atar tenderly.
"But supposing a 'tfle-its„.nortF.4
nor true, and lie still lived?"' '
"What (lo your Mean, mother?
your questions must have some deep
significance; or you would not ask
them ateuch a time!"
"They do. have a signl43eance, my
dear; for that newspaper story does
not refer to him, but tosome one
else of the same name."
Edith gasped for breath, then sad
ly said:
"What good can that do me now,
if he is not here. Tell me ail you
have to say. I can bear it.
"He is here, dearest, and there is
no reason why you should not see
him if you wish."
Then as she saw her daughter was
not the worse for this revelation, she
-continued:
"lie has arrived home, and is now
down stairs with Aaron Parsons
and your father, waiting to come to
you if you bid him."
The poor girl closed her eyes, and
remained for some time motionless.
At length she opened them and they
tided with tears, as she said: •'Let
him come up. Gott give me
strength!"
Albert was summoned, and went
in. As the door closed upon him,
solnust it remain closed to all out
side eves. A scene so sacred will
admit no gaze of the curious; neither
will it bear description, though one
were gifted with the sublimest lan
guage.
Autumn, bright and beautiful,
with its soft lazy days, its gay scarlet
fOliage, its golden sheaves and yel
low fruit, had come. The little vil
lage of Brooktielt no longer wore an
air of sadness. Its pride and glory
bad been rescued from the gates of
death, and restored to life and
health.
Oh, what merry sounds, and bursts
so gladness greeted the ear on every
ifde! Edith Conway, the universal
pet, the joy of every heart, was once
more her old' happy self, and this
day in which every thing seemed
gayer titan !again, was her wedding
day.
Edith was somewhat changed, but
not for the worse. 'She was more
quiet; but that was to be expected,
for it took a long time for strength to
return afters° severe a prostration.
She had immediately began to revive
after seeing Albert; and learning that
the path was smooth before them.
The roses returned to her cheeks;
the natural brightness to her ey es ;
the happy smile to her face. One by
one her old pretty ways returned,
and many were the tears of joy that
greeted her return to life.
Mr. Conway. did all in his power
to smooth over the past, and provide
for a joyous future. The wedding
day was a happy beginning surely,
for 'never was a holiday observed
with such frantic demonstration of
delight.. The whole village had a
personal idterest in it, and when the
bridal pair with - th:_dr immediate
friends emerged from the little
church, they were • surrounded 'by
the merry crowd and drove home
over a ..road thickly strewn with
dowers.
The past was forgotton, for the joy
now seatnedAsweeter.
The villag,e
pet, although the pet of %no happy
being iti particular, was' still the
same; never would be anything else.
And 'from every r' voice, old and
young, sungout the same food bless
ing—" Long liVer our own sweet
Edith, through sunny days of peace,
till Heaven at lost is tier's!"
DROODN AND ELLIOT.
lacidentin the [louse.
The Washington Chronicle says:
4 tt: soon as the tote on the question
of censuring Mr. Brooks was an
nounced from the chair. Mr.. Brooks
rose from his seat and approazhed
Mr. Rainey .and Mr. Elliott's seats.
Mr. Elliott wits standing a little in
the rear of: his, - scat, and ' was ear-,
ronnded by a dozen or ruke persons
AIM
~,t.,
.:7 , ,1 't‘' o.6iblig:hed: 1818.
Amu
- Wheallr.. Brooks approached and
:extended -his hand,. and grasping , the
Jim:4(1,4431r: 'Elliott in a -cordial man=
.
ner, said •substalitkily:
' "Mr.'Eltlott',- from the-bottem: - of
my heef>t t thank' you r. for - the vote
you have lust- now. recorded. For
yearts f pasthcen the opponent .
.or your rite. I' . appreelate. highly'
lifelnet that in this, the hourof my
alicterAtty,' when I am deserted by
:men olmy.owtr race:whom I have
; stoo4 by 1n thnpristi you and ISIr.
Itainey,have ignored - alt prejudices
and have: _acted Justly. I desire to
aware you that in' theluture - I shall,
•by my Minable voice. and influence,
- be , ready L b;
.protect vindicate
rights and aid - the advancementofybur rate as own." -;
fir. Elliott replied:: , A'sir,; I thank
- yen s for t his mauraPco: of
towardine and, mine.
ne }rah no,ensy but I thank
GM that 11. 0 gove - mh the ;fortitude
Ttetekv - fry td 'overcome , those.feelings
Of prejudice to which we bavoul.;-
luded. - I did-for._,you, sir, what
'would ingclegAkeykeutwitiu;ces have
done for any One (Ilk. Ender the
solemn ~b bliptinisi'ofitrip-oathns
- Representative:li loOkecluot uppn
:1 012. -Intalmj#4l l l-91)POuqqt010-'ail
'Awela o3 --*liretkelAbittYO‘r l T-haa
,a_rtglif ikernatidltidiMent. tided
against the reaultitlonibeconakinDat
- Y O 4. .-.sitVt o
he Iblej merit, e 01 7
-entitled 7,..0te -
'again then k year elitiresi- .
I siOnapfgoed-
—The Christian Legister ,cleses ah
excellent article on "Our - National'
.Disgrace"- with this, timely para
graph.
"Sodaejouraals palliate and almost
excise, these_ transactions, because
tliey were done in 'behalf ora corpor
ation 'which; with 'vast profits as a
'reward for its enterprise and risks,
built, Abe Pacific Railroad twenty
yearaearlier than it might btherwise
haye been consuireted. tintainert
ca needs iinrity in her high placeS,
and incorruptible: men instations of
honor,.. and trust, more than she
n.eedsadditional highways for her
.cpconierce. The best' 'internal int
proverrients' nre made in the hearts
of her citizens and legislators. • She
Cannot afford to develop her materi
al resourtes at the cause of spiritual
neglect and moral decay." •
A Young. 'Aker, Virangptily Ae•
alined, Takes Ills Own Lire. . _ -
We learn from parqrs who Were
present thephrticularesof suieidC
under most distressing circurrnitances
which occurred in Salem, township,
:this county, on Thursday_ night of
last.weett. It seems a young'rnan
named Spencer,' a reiddent of 'Noble
county, hil•heen paying his tuidresS•
es to a young lady of Salem. town;
ship, Whetstone ? _Matters
had, faEf progressed that they were
cneeit • '
e relatives of the young:laxly, it,
is - atatedwere oppottealp the matelK
terpq obstagle
ennsumpatiOh of tide 41farriage.' it
Ana - title 'sice ikfo9roribt
rhatt.el&lilyoilhinugh spor :t
Wrattia - diErpiiiable . letter concerning
the ybung voiAg,,,Speticer's_
.naraci tl
o,lp.gu,mintrfttiiig; his
hnildivArtitig cie . neiitlir' is ' -possible:
Thls - tetuietfiey'fiurfslrkily-_ , :dropped
-where — Slim - Vitietetnne would be
sure to find it. She: did find it, and,
as %vas natural,•was very indignant
at its contents.
- On fhe evening of the suicide be
made his usual Visit, but was coldly
• %:.Alimittififfmgmtaitii 44 o l 3eirs'
and dismissed as an unworth % suitor.
lie protested his Innocence.' and de
eland Oahe knew nothing of the
leatvelinittolie badetimgo,
him she tieter - wished -^-te r age,hl4
she never wished to see nun again.
He remarked, "If that is the case I
will kill myself," and immediately
left the house. A moment after she
.@eard the report of a pistol, but being
klone, with only her mother and sis
ter, she was afraid to go out, and
awaited the return of Mr. Whetstone,
who was absent. On his return
search was made, and young Spencer
was found a few yards from the house
with a bullet hole through his hearr,
and dead.—Marietta (Ohio) Register.
PIFF PAPE POYI
The E valtenn Merchant of llamas' and
Hl. Record as a Senator.
Mr. Pomeroy waS'also a wholesale
grocer in the important article of
benns,=not to mention vocal praise.
He fell into the practice of all Kan
sas Senators, of being possessed in
fee simple by somebody else. Gay
lord owned Pomeroy, just as Len
Smith possessed a good deel of Ca /d
-well, and Jim Legate of Carney.
Mr. Legate attempted to sell Mr.
Porneroy's vote for ;$lOO,OOO in the
impeachment trial; and Mr. Gaylord,
his brother-tn-law, -is a New York
metropolitan at present, with a clear
million. Pomeroy lives at Atchison
nominally, where he has a large
farm, over which roam herds of An
gole, goats trained to utter religious
sounds and further stonily and se
duce men of prayer in Kansas. These
goats utter a cry which is said to
sound wonderfully like the word
• 4 amen," and many of them continu
ally do cry the same whenever Mr.
Pomeroy is known to be at home, so
as to convey an impression of his or
thodoxy. He lives, however, in
fact and in intention, at Washington
city, with alternations of Massacu
setts. He married for the third con
sort and a very agreeable and spirit
(sl Massachusetts lady, of gracious
fortune in her own right, who is well
thought of at the Federal Capitol by
all sorts of people.
In- bearing, worldly tone, and un -
derstanding, Pomeroy is the supe
rior of anybody we have seen here
from Kansas. To look upon, he is
baldish, large cheerful-faced, and
looks like the proprietor of a large
hotel who was fond'of having a cler
gyman for a guest. His most states
manlike motion is the picking of
his teeth and the writing of his auto
graph. He bears no malice, is al
ways glad to have an opvonent Make
it up and be neighborly, and depre
cates agitation, journalism, charity
outside the party, and all other such
dangerous precedents. He holds it
to be more beautifulnet of one's life
to kick a Democrat, who has stolen
into it. In like manner, he would
hold the door to prevent scandalous
witnesses looking in upon a good
man temporarily in' temptation, and
if necessary to compose the rood man
temporarily, would have the door
held upon himself. In short, a well
regulated, bodily
en dying, morally
quaint eyed man is Pomeroy, with-
I out indip,natfons, talents* anything
more than a business love Of money.
He holds that whatever is, is right.
He went to Kansas when all of the
youth and fortitude there was alert
to compete with armed Slavery, and
the weapon he grasped was a bag of
beans. The wind naturally resident
in the bean-:-as too many inventors
know who have sought to extract it
—took Pomeroy into politics. He
came in, and went, out on his betty.
With hiM retires the, neatest ap
proach to Falstaff, who has been in
the Senate since Humphrey Mar
shall or John M. Clayton. They
possessed none of Falstaff's dishones
ty, and Pomeroy, none of his , wit;
but there was a %writable humor in
the latter's utter want or moral na
ture, and easy assurription of it. Like.
Falstaff, be was a General, and
Phillips' Letters ,on Kansas .show
him parading around In this title,.
like' Judgeßloanake aubsequentl
Mil
E 2211
7-7 .•, ,
Tub skivkiii agars
. - - - ir*PfibusuedlFerz wellpsdqAilho
oftl ' - .4l)itzi htdidlrik viStieKliee•
swirp, Pa., let 12 Per year tir ad csrtco.
Coremuldeit,t fOns on enhjeeta of ;oral
or general I n Wed ere ,zimperAtutly_ Or)
--To -Ensure attentlon-fiteore- o
this kind' mtedinetiihibli meoinpa
wed br the rune.of these thorf._,
Lettere and eonuntudlettpansPoßBo,
addrevsed to • -
WEYAlitk & TBIWIERvOeImw-LAN
:In Louisiana.
In lifaastiehasete.lPonat hal
bc,en,a member - of , the Legislature;
thin tack' the generalship; and: , the
beans, put him into the &m 4 , ,in the
same cOrobinitlicat wi t h. the greattior..
der inlihin of the Northe.lim- Lane
of Rita .-- RN' flrat %nap like. the
second; by that
close attention to mputittee business'
and
,ptinasteiwiliips, :And perfect:in
difference to , liallyidulir expression
and national inflliericti,%`whleh seems
to be the Berea* rOtttll t0:46-eleetion
now.st-days. 'lnt ,86711.10-4es t AmitlY
and 4.- L. Lee,:the.l4tAr rerpl
subsequentlY In ifitelFsnirPri
The only tietcf reetirdea" o -in
.tweive years, .iiccordinfr _toJklePher
son's. poi histories ofni t he rcbel
lionand.reconstruction, have, bean:
February I, 1P4.5 - ,", to substittite the
word *'condition"' of' rebellion for
ustate": of rebellion; inJarluary,rlStra,
to adnlit theSenatursilind-mainners
fxoui Arbaus.a.s—a moral offshoot
Kansas in 'Republican inelliticts; and
April ik 1870, to inakoGeorgitruthe
third military district,"and sp.:, pre
pare it for aneteetion. in the.,follow
loft- November.
_yids is his record, except -that he
voted "right"'titurstertdily• with -his
party on esieryquestlon t ! from -Stul
tification toSanto-DentiaM ;! 1- do
w.eniti.likkvec-ev?r
wild hie vote the. irape*hment
trial; he Was too-gq&U d Party Iran
'and too arrant a coward: 'lnside
that party line tvherarneatmeeircOuld
creep and be covered, he Nail like a
jaekall preying under:the cover of
darkness.`' 13u Lille spirit'of ri martyr
to the faintest degree, he never-pos
sessed:lle lost twentysix • pounds
avotrdupois in two Agye when the
Legislature of liausaspaK,ed two ar
ticles against lilnY for bribery; and,
Vrh6n he arese to talk In the Senate
the other day,- it .Was the Falstaff
after the Prince had cut bin: is
nose was shar p aNen, nti4 'a babied
of the green fields, mid 'a couid'neVer
abide carriatinif; 'tWaq cotbrifenev
er liked." • -
•
Thus wallithry inter nf the filscontent,
Watered-tint stn itaer by thio awn of Volt. •
ishilling6 understood.), igr,,,Varhin
and myself do not believe tfifiAtory.
We quote the hymn fo'ciliMtviete
ginning: .
Mires, idle bribes we kr ournotrerhat.they- mean:
Bribes from. tbeDepth of some
Rise in the heart and Rhtbor t 6 thellree.
In looklnz on the happy Kansas Acids,
`And thinking. of the beans that arel;oirtot6.
—Guth in ClifeagfTriburie
WUIPPVW POST 11 0 i KENTVIGN.Y.
- John • Shinn Gets .1111sPintirtsisitItte in
the Presence of an APPrec.birtive And"
fence.
!Lexington, ( & y.l ObferterandlidirorCtith octet ', ult.]
On itconday, SAW ; Vas
tried under an indleftitenlof:gralid
larceny, - bnt byrthei - ettertiottk - OP his
counsel, Watts Parifei, 7 esit. l , l the of- L
Tense WM - ieduced-to ttitttedpetta lar
,ceny4and thejury C1P411012114r1 guilty.
he was sentenced tn. receive,. thirty
nine la§hes upon ldS.hare,baciz . ,...:
So; yesterday Illoininf; about Lnine
O'clock, ..in - Company- with-deputies
.Tlfeo. Shaw an Walter Scrittc. we
repaired to the jail to see the, opera
tint} performed." , Aker thestrap bad
-been provided Air 4-the , -patiiklu:nent
We weretushered intotthe•jaikproper,
itudrAissiutm:uldtkr.nughthe court
to ft u a the elsUgmc-.left..
419*!N tALL
was called. 'jerk' is a snialL negro
appareatlyibout nineteen or twenty
years of Slightly iuilf aiid quite
blank, He lOokedlialf4Stly, - half
iaughi ngly ;at tbe , strawand in obe
dience to orders tVtillii&le€4l" Telttet
an tly jo He Slood effitside the
the e_fird
whose gloom. by the
crowd. of other ptisbners.*lid cluster-
Oct around 4 . 944:4,Atik, ePenitig
telt ttatialtgAner,Vtixtrt - .: -
seemed' t'
_ A poopiolq...",
and they laiighed;
jammed each other to - ,get a good po
sition, for all the world like a, crowd
of good-.humored "sports" at a rat pit .
or a dog fight. They were, a motley
crew, black and white men, and boys
with one or two negro women -on the
outskirts straining their necks to
see. Some wore their irons, and
some were without this gentle re
minder of their captivity, and al
looked as though the whipping were
an ehtertainnient gotten up for.
their especial delectation and an
agreeable incident to break the mo
notony of prison life.
"Gni E DAT BOOK
and 'emote read for him while dey
cris'eus him,"said one unctions look
ing negro as he snatched a hook from
another, and pretended to - be read
lug; but Will carter, who was stand
ing near, atught rho book, declaring
be would read blunielf. As Will
seemed to he the master mind
amonfrlthem his action was not re
sisted.
LEDGE
looked on with a quizzical Emile
playing over his features and shin
ing in his eyes, and the other less
noted characters crowded around
At length the culprit was stripped
to his shirt, and stood with his left
side toward the deputy, whoglanced
at his strap to seek that it was ready,
and htpin his 'work. As
TILE F I RST STROKE
descended with a harsh "flap" upon
the bare skin the neg,ro winced, and
tho crowd drew uproarious with en
joyment. "Slave times come, ain't
it, Small r said one; "Lord how he's
gw•iuc fur dat nigger's meat," said
another.
As the blows kept falling one ne
gro woman at about tne twentieth
stroke, thinking that they were not
laid on bard enough, cried out,
"hold-up dar, mister, jes letetrie hit
him a few, an' I'm bound he'll know
it!"
The deputy paid attention, but
laid on the blows slowly any Stead
ly, while the prisoners and several
others audibly counted: the Strok ,
as they fell. Small did all he conk
by bending in his body, inteyposii:,
his bands or otherwise to break the
force of the blows, and when the
thirty-ninth was administered he
drew a long breath as if a blebs
had been lifted off his shoulders' . an, ,
asked, eagerly, if he could "go free
now."
"Well. Is rnfi I, you bin here niongi
time and 1 spec's you better go sou*
eliar also now," said a big negrO4
and the others all 'laughed In chorusli
The culprit soon clothed himselfl
and followed the jailor, the' iron;
doors swung back upon their hinges,:
closed behind him and he was
free. The farce was, played out, the
srectators went back into their cells,
and we returnedlooursanctum with
eel bonuo syllabling our thoughts. •
Mat riage ofan English Ladtsto
liahometan - Prinee.
An Fli" , licth telegram from Gibral
tar'says:' The marriage of his high
nem the 'sheriff of Guazan with an
Englisk ehristian lady, Miss King,
took place at Tangier on the 17th.--,'„'
The bride rode to the English einistP- -
late on an arab horse, covered with a
scarlet saddle and cloth embroidered
with gold, and was presented' by the --
bridegroom, The • marriage' was
merely a civil ceremony, and was.
performed by Sir John Dramtbond
Hay. • The bridegroom -appeared in
a flowing eastern dress of dark
and was escorted bya guard of Moor
ish sellers to the 'Victoria hotel,
where a 1 the consular hodyAwere
present - . - His`highness has nowifgur - :;,.
wives.,Mis.s King, by her marring
.to a Mahumetan, forfeits all
tion of thetnglish
BEM