ADVERTISEMENTS.
Adretisern outs are inserted at the rate
0 $lOO per square for first Insertion, and
or each subsequent insartkin tAr eeW.
S. liberal dlmount msdn on rntrlt :
rertisentents. • • .
A sp,ce
,eqg.ll. to ten lines of this type
in ease rei a nuare. •
Business is otiees Set under a heed by
tt-e2ntsuives immediately after the local
news, Will be charged ten cents s line
r,r each insertion. - -
Advertisements should be handed In
, -.yore Monday noon to insure Insertion
u that week's pa er.
BusinessWlrecem
VP ♦AL14110.1.1111.--Prressinsaa, Pr. Warns A
as (5110•410 /LIULwAY.--Condeeised Ti me Table
—;.......- .
11EAVE11. ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY UNCLE qiCAMMY
nolo December 11. len. • f
OFFRI IF; PA 1., its ' il i a' ERWIN iii, CO.,
F. IL Au•.-aw. J.ll. Bccnaitair. Sonia men were bori rew a g treat Ibbigs,
AGNEW 43 BUCHANAN. - Cash Capital $250.000 00 • limn sointi wan, J \ , i 80 no t rill o b t 4 rn A l l .
_I;
Attorneys at Law, Asssets. Oct. 9 1 71 311 948 '29 .
No. 9 , No. 5. No. T. No. 8. Why they woo boiliE s SU;
Third street, Bearer, Pewee. • 1 i 1 FrATIOII4 I Pat IX NAM 1114111 Mt E 3 ..11ut,TIncIe Sunny Was WO be tad a legitimate
~ \ly Opposite the Aro' office. Liabilities. - - - -5.260 00
J. r. nustakr, - IMPORTERS Pittsburgh: lout.Boo.sx gloat s 133tra ; . eli k
Rocluster.. ..... .. CS 713 1015 NO - Some were bora with bilhat,
Altorney at Law. Office in the Court Douse 0. FOELit President J. P. VINC/DIT, Vice Pt. Matte .. . 513 1015 =Ow el • Some wit& scrip au&bindi
~...1, vr, Pa. All business promptly attended to. it. W. Woons, Trallaultert Orryllle.. 651 1119,31 807 Seats witllasmon °tether \
onayera,ly. Taos. P. Goonarcir. BeCittlu7. • liannield 855 315 509 111 • • • A s o same is a essitsS eu t
yw. WILLIAMS' Tonsorial Saloon, Beaver, DIRECTORS: • cream J A 91 : 1 400 540 s l ° But Uncle swam' OM *Wag an annuessit lit
ei • Pt. Hair Cutting, Dying, Shampooning, ac., Hon. 0 Noble, Erie Hon. GOO. B. Dedunetar. jobbers 1 D '"'
1 1W1 105 7Ma4oit 800 755
1 11210 115 „ mei b aud.
‘ eel:tea la the most approved Styles. An easy J W Hammond, do Readville t P rie s. roust .
• •,,v,! and clean towels guaranteed. inay2l.ll Hon Belden Marvin, do Ron .1 Pint:cent, , Lima. 1208ez WO 915 • 1117aat
Mr= Da.., , ,...i?L . , do Remy Bawls do Port Wayne. IWO :150 DOSsat 1115 452 g1i0m•-
11 it THOS. DONEEIOO. will practlee Ms pro- curies do T Churchill do ltroputb ........ 445 lain 155 - 505 \ And twists), ...
4 , ia.,sian ln Braver aud marrow:ding country. u A Ann="' do Capt J 8 Richards do ' . Chicago 750 ao so alio ne Spahr €lll4
.. ce in the Border building, 3d street. Beaver, . Sterrltt do , tildssrd O'Brian, do AND , . When average 1 3. 41 E 0 041 4ttr 0 LT.
No.
6.
so.
4 _ . an d Det ra ined to be pond filiTely whet)* to
I'. , 0r234"- 0W Noble. •doP 11 Gibbs, ' do
, ; I LAWRENCE-Physician and Surgeons I , ..A..g_lehart, do John It Cochran, do
‘t • 1. ,•tyx.., in room t..)rmerjy. o ccupied by U. 8. 3IL weii, do X Ilartlehn, do 11Welon111. Man. Pat Hz PacE Sint:
• , Li, AI,: , CEPar,, 3d Street, Baver, Pa. W l ll Abbott, Titnnille. Cot D P Dobbins, do •
-
.
Chicago. awww.... ... a . .....11. 1 •11110 nut
515aat Otease 1111 Ors Mtn li t
apri6.2y ~ , , Jno ly,s.l7lkstrlllo. REfAILERB Plyssoub... ..... 515 Mem EZ6 intim Andes
, ti'. ADLLER-Physician and hUrgeoll. Office • l'saeles 'issued" . Tat " T e a 11111111°"111"1"' Fort Wayne 1220rn ISO 1120 (.00 vo ras b etter Tor
..
ri . Mat formerly occupied by Dra. McKiney & haat" WU": d ama g e 7 /. l l T e j ahr wail " Lain . 145 407 mug seers And ao into litelt diecussitiktigisoned and rea.
I ...1% rel:lCC— Residence , Dr. McNutt's house. Fire. CHAS. $ Aft.
Posen. _ .. *XI 1111 In 1137 sewed his war.
49. 1 , Rochester. Pa.. Dee. 20. 1271; $ 583 WI 405 1110
i LL lisliDS 01 JUTS WORK neatly and expe. - " t 800.15 850 415 1190110 . . mo t '
, 1.• di ti °ugly executed at the Andes office. o. L. EZZ1L1W1T....... ...... - ..... ...........w. t. Itnntion. —OF— sed 719 449 1205r 1906!15 - man.
. 100 WI 1117 118 _
I . A. SMALL- Attorney at law, Beliiii.Pli, , Ars
itss )11111 - SIT - At _ -
r Waco in tno Court Rouse. decitS•tf '
150pati Mut 101111 „ „CV • .....„ ....- --....t mer i dyfiirini
7, ,11. ti B. YOUNG, Attorney at law . Office and l 400 i 110 1145 ax 809 -. 4 --4 ""taertirshe Wily
1 ,!. re-a:core on Third at., east oldie Conn House.
escastlicsolay; 'Nos .& 4.11, I at
*,-- promptly attended to. ' - )9'1:19 ach y ..12r - 'ilk dilly.
MU( "et Agent.
71,, promptly attended to.
Jl. H. 31&.:ItERItY, Attorney at Law. Office on
„ L. below the Court House. All bnal
- promptly attended to. Je2ll, '7ott
, _ _
A NIES 11. CUNNIN(iIIAhi, Attorney at Lots.
e/ °ince eat cud of Ttticd street, Beaver, Pa.
I I I:NRY MERZ, Manufacturer and Dealer-1n
t Shoetild Gaiters; Main st.•
DR[ G STORE, lingo Andrfessen
Drat:l:jet ,k; Apothecary, Maiu at rtmocrlp
- feep2i2cly
NEW LIMIGMTOIC.
i •i I S. COALE, Dealer in painte, oil glaas,naite,
p) , tre-zi..es, looVartg-ghsses, karat/I s garden
. non er-setds and fancy fowls. Falls street,
• Brighton. sep27•7l-11
X EtS ER te GilitM,Xannlitcturers clear
riages, liaggies, spring-wagons, back-wag
.n,(.' vehicles of every description, Bridge Si.
- , tpmctical worisocn. Soccessors to Georgia
rearCiy
Lt.'s S&CGEIt dNiler in Watcher, Clocks
• e.,a Jrivelcy. Ittpairing neatly executed,
near Pa nocl'7l-ly
W NIPPEItT, Baker Confectioner; lee:
•I • Cream. Oysters and Game In season. Balls,
Nits. bupplied. novl •
1 X WALLACE, Dea!erm Italian t American
Marble ; .31anufacturee llonninente, Grave
s F Wei at reseonahlc prices. Ballrceid et.,
pew Betict, New Brighton. CM1 12.7
TON RDTAURANT. and )SATING 2, 4 A-
I LoON: meales at all houre;Otableeupplied with
• etlitaaiea ‘ . .yr the CeaSoll. Ptitea low. Wm.
I:land:nor. of Panl and Broadway. my 2411-ly
& J. N ELLEN BERG, 2ttexclutnt
. Itru.idway, New Brighton. See adv Vpl4ol
• otis, Photogrsplaer. Willson's Mott,
I Ilroadway. Bet.t photographs from re-touch.
(scp:Cly
BEAVER FALLS
I:OBERTSoN, Dealer In the Justly cele.
1. brated Demesne sewing -Machine, Ladies
. b, conv:ncen. Main FL B. Falls. (spit
TEV ENS L WITTISII. Land Wee, 199
. .. tb•bur4h, and Beaver Falls., Bea
: i'n., angtit/y .
.TEtr itT t SON, Dealers in Yankee No-
I I I.‘nn. , , Main St., Beaver Valle. eepl3ay
BRIDGEIVALTErt.
\\ iII — MAN. 'Manufacture of Boots and
Bridge fit.. Bridgewater. (aep2l;ly
t Shad:tilde Pnoto;raph Bai
r/ • lerv. .2cl Dunlap's earner, opposite toll
brityze„ Lridgetrater, aprlG-lyT
111iE1.1.1.1, Bridge etriwt, Bridgewater, Pa.,:
_ 1 . Diner In Geld and Silver Watches, (:locks;
•;.y- and surer - Ware.Bpeclacles,,tc. Watch
,,.c k= and Jewelry repelled. [febt.s'7l;ly
i lEL MILLER. FaTnionnblo TalJor. None
I / .• t 1 t•x, eriented workmen employed. Shop
r lirlda•ewarer, febBllar.
t 11l (i.g.K.N. Rate, Caps, I , nra,
• Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge
• , Ltridgewster. N aeP14419
noc HESTER.
c .It,IINSOIN —Dealer in Wall Paper of
11 ;al( kind.: - Window iithada;
01.- S.,tcLule.; Docket,: Toy Carts; Witgora;
-- 311(1 Toy , ut every de6cription. Near
unr2o-Iy.
, 4. A s'fl.lt USE.—Darict Wolf Proprie
t 14 v 14,,,u Public°. IL Street. near
nov2O-tt.
KENNEDY CO, jenceessore to %R n.
Eltrmists and, Chemist/. Pre
:lona careSullyeoreposiade4 al all boon. In
f , :minnA.anchester. "-- sepals
t ILL .g.MITri CO., Fancy .Dry Goods, No
-11 1:on9 , and Millinery. Zdadleou at.. near
DL
a, P.nhester, Pa. (sepl4;l3,
I I r:Nltl' LAPP, Manufacturer and Dealer to
n'T:rnltr.re of all kizds. 114ghton it.. above
F., tory. See adv't. (sepltly
ANII" EL C lIANNEN, Druggist. Prescrip
, n, carefully componsulatt. Water et_, Ho
(sepi4;ty
••• YERE R & SONS, IN II oleiale 'it Retail Deal
in Dry Goodp, Groceries
_Flottr,reed,Grsin
• 'rev, Iron Nat b. Cot. water &Jame+) IMF.
M 1.;..LE12..k.. CO-, Contra ctota and Baildere.
• M. nnfacturers of Sash, Loora, Shatters..tc.
n Lpmber Lath ,sc. Rochester. [aep2l;ly
, TT, BOY LE ,t WILLIAMS, SW:natant* tO,C.
'1 .kica Co., Deaters In Sawed and. Planed
• •-r, Lath & Shingles, Rochester. epeStly
1:F FLER & CLARK, pzoprietors of Johnston
Good accommodations and good pta
• Near R. R. Depot. octra-ay
iLLEGIIEN Y CITY.
.• ....Wl."SlANS,ElectricalPliiridchin; Chronic
made a Specialty. ottice,ls7 Wash
_ ,-,1 :vt•nue. Allegheny City, Da. [cepltly
:4 lISCELLANEOVS.
SNEAD. Freedom, Beaver county,
• denier in Sawed and Planed Lcarnr.n or all
Flat. and Eames built to order. lanell-:y
~1 THORNlLEY,Manntaetnrer of Vie Great
Cookintove, and Patentee of Pot.
, •:.tenkon top and centre. Fallaton, Pa. -
D. ('ONE, :t/. D., Late of Darlington.
• Lavizg reoloved to New-Brighton, offers his
L':.l., , crVt'C'Ve, In all Its branches, to the people
rly and •nrronndine country. °Glee cur
. La:ler and Broadway. ecpMly
\ _ . 13 A..361,13.H.R.
. ;,) .11.art - xr S Ilase!tinc.)
ni-r. N ,r4EAL.r.r. Il
OE. 1 2,01:0 LITHOGRAPHS,
an.d Colored,PAo•
l'a,e Tartan.. Afoul , Inge and Pictur
Fin Avenue, p• Annri
• ,T.., Pitt,barl:ll, l'a.
Homes Still Larger
)1; THE MILLION!
.sre now offered for Teeming,
L•nd congeara climate
• -;hard or floor vioue five }}ears hence.
NATIUNAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
. Fah: real C , latf) of every.deseriptleu, locat•
the Middle and Southern - States; improver'
grOill and fru - if farm, ; rice, tunrar and eat
'ationi‘; timber and roilherd4 :
..i.d rural residence, and burin'., nand,:
rVe.s. factories, Se.
• ! ,, r Land L'egiAler containing detcrirdion,
price and terms of prow, rttes we have
Andrei-+—B. W. CLARKE & CO.
Ethite Agency,
179 I Arenue, Washington, D. C.
A‘vento4 Wanted.
immediately. four active. enertviir men
• Agentrt. for the '•NEW" WHEELEIL t
sEII'ING MACHINE in this eouhly.
-,eh men nr , con give good reference ea to
and ahtlity, and furnlsli s Bond need
We will pay guart.lnf....ci salaries, or itner
•o • dr, to proper men. Only such .xnea
re to enter the bnaineee need apply.
S: CO., No. 140 Wood SL., .I%tts-
<lib QUACKS AND IMPOSTORS
Chirge for Advice and Consultation,
Ir Most, Gradoloe of Jgrerson itediral
l•biladelphia, author of several "claimable
- n he consulted on all disertees of the
- r l'riurtry Organs, i,tvhich he has made an
- .tmir t either In male or female, no mat-
T. what cane originating or of ttatv long
A practice of al 'rears enables 'him to
, r,ca..42 with success. Cares guaranteed.
reaeonable. Those at a distance can for
,4-ters desert:dug symptoms and enclosing
prepay postage,
- • the rit.i4l. to Health, Price 10 amts.
DYOTT. M. D Physician and Surgeon.
104 Duane St.. New York.
850.000 Reward!
(il.trihuted to vuhetribers to the Align'-
nitKl NG PEOPLE in 1813. It is Me on-
Tariff Monthly; has 16 large
with Illn•tratiuna.
1. ,Subscriber Gets a Premium,
!tom g, cents in ratze to WI in green
.l:n,flu: the prerolcms are :. of $5OO in
a .Slt4): 10 Of $10 . ): 100 Of SW: 800ot
Mo each: 10 Sorb; Ma
so.s, e,,clr. 50 Amen= Watches. $4 O each
twiny tlloyeand of Frontier premionle.
51 per year; sent on trial three months
r.:e. Send for .oceiraco to
CAPRON .t CO..
Lox G, Pittsburgh, Pa.
rcc:bms3,
PHOTOGRAPHER
1 Ni,if
ear 'Upholstering House.
fREOPIIILES ROLLER,
OHIO KNELT, ALLEGHENY CITY, Pi,
• t.
to notify the tradeand publldgerserally that
opened the above basil:tens with a gat
of Parlor Fanuture as Ms specialty. Ws
',P.ent neve/sable Spring s ilattrr_ss is maaarac
turNi alld SOT alle by him. Send for ?rice List.
r.-7-1171.
Vol. 55—No. 23.
- A Word With You
It yon want to'huy prorni,
If jon t aattowellprapetti,
..Ifywa won your bowie frl t =
It ion.vast, your oolk
If yon aviary= life lestudd,
Ir.sou/watt talwaar• ktignstsecklent,
Ilion want to lowiergenr home,
If
you want to tdrer Dowse
If you want to bays ,
If you want to sell • Wm.
If you want-any legal - writing done,
Do net fail to eall'akthe Mee of
Ebethart 4414“1 n,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Real Estawte n
Brokers,
No. 223 Broadway, New-= . 44,4122.
arkgrett)
martA);7o;ly
Professional Cards.
GILBERT L. ERERHARTI
Attorney at Law,
Will give prowrot attention to collections, pro
caring boon eland pensions,-b a ling eta se lling
real estate, etc.
Mee on 134oennay, apposite R.lt.tH. Hoopes
Reeking Rowse, New Brighton, Beaver Co., Ps.
ECD 4tf
JAN ES CAMERON. JOBH Y. MAUL
CAMERON & MARKS.
Attorneys at Law
And -11.0.1 Mint:Lac. ..kgperaltier,
Rochester, Pa.,
Will attend promptly to all Dullness entrusted to
their ears, and have superior tscilittes for baying
and selling real estate. deellay
T.J.CHANDLIeIity
Dentist, Mil conttnnee
todorm all
tiosiirits the dent=
cession at hie olSee,
7;.• Dearer station, Roches
' , J ter. AD who lelfer him
-I I A. 1 ,.. v0 . a call mar expect
tamre their work done
In the best postible to= ..ts and the most reason
able terms. •
The hooks of the late Arm of I'. 3. CHAND
LER a SON are in Ms hands, where all who
have accounts will please call ftmediately sad
Bettie the same.-
3D0.13.t3.01:r3r .
Dr. 5. l!Dir.
-...:,---.-, ....,-
- ray,offtridgp.
'wafer's deter ,
' .
~ 4 ,00.y.) ith.., valued tha no
. Dentist in t
the
--..._ . ......- State shall do
_
stork better or
. ,
• i Ms e. il)
'',J-if 4 , 4. at fry - lt: Pall°, ligeo . . 1,7
best zosterhda
manufactured In the United States. Gold and stl
Ter tilling perforated In a style that defies Comae'
tition Satisfaction guaranteed in al: r aerattosa,
or the money returned. titre him a
fetfkl,
Manufacturers.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCMWTMi, fA.
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
"MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floor-boards,
Weather,boards, Palings Brack
ets, 6:c., dc. 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 of
weatherboards and linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell the same
within the limits of Beaver county. Par
ties interested will please observe this.
thrpenters' Supplies ()instantly Kept
on Hand.
Every manner of Shop• Work made to
order. oct4;lv
7L" 0 N.
Foundry & Repair Shop.
Having been Engaged in the Fonn a4 Businus
for more than tabu years,--during w 1 ch time I
have accumulated a variety of useful ems, be
sides canstructing models and taking out patents
for Improvements On
COOKING - STOVES
—and after having thoroughly tested thee* ilt
proretnenta, I feel warranted m offering them to
the public.
PLOWS,
The GREAT WESTERN has no Ku
perlor for tats Locality.
STOVES'
Stores of DliterentStyles for Resting sad Cooking,
The Great Republic 001 i ni Stare
HMO the best Record of any Btoce Wier Offered to
this market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORE,
BEST BAKER,
IMarG.lir
MOST DURABLE
ALTOGETHEB
THE BEST STOVE IN USE
In connection with the store I have got
up a Pstent
EXTENSION TOP,
which occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is notliable to wear out, dispen
ses with all pipe, can be put on of taken
off at any time, and made to sultan stoves
early size or pattern.
Five Hundred Persona
Who have, purchased and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC DRUM EYE,
Most of whose names have been publish
ed in the Annus, are confidently referred
to. to bear witness of its su or merits
as a cooking /tore.
fleeing three arid class night's on hand. of
abo at fifteen horsepower capactry, they are offered
to the public at reasonable rake.
JOHN THORNILNY.
sort:ed.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
srrtraTEDl4 NILE BELOW BEAVER,
end having i delightful view of the Ohio river
sun surrounding eounUn I mile bun B. B. Sta.
11011; beanie brick, two 'Wins elsik4 rooms, attle.
W 4 wit:, porch. etc.; all dubbed; wseA4entaa.
smoke-baton. well of water at, tbe kltebeadoor;
new barn and stable with cellar... Nice S t gi
knee in fog otwoomw ell watt Iddsitilt ia ,_
ortbard balrut
Will be sold on - eonaltion omb ittli^ •
taellebanm„ and all ofirstua /nat.
reasonable tertne. A oin Ike
premises to tits owner, J. M. 0
-istar34l
•
. .
.
Insurance.
D 114)JAIel
4a771 wwww• -
DRY-GOODS,
JOB LOTS
FROM
El AL ERN
AUCTION
SALES
Nos. 172 El 1741
Federal Street,
Allegheny
CITY.
peclt-ly
Insurance.
IZOCRESTIEFIL
Fire Insurance Company.
1 - NocortporteTBD by the Lerida:ore of Penn
.&.&„,Webessery, Pax 011taa owe rlooreast
JitOCIAUr tub e Ilartl4 - Itochtoter„ Beam
county, Pz.
People of Bearer eounty can now lave their
ptroperty
t!toea, In redu Wi
andnn kw or damage by are ,
a talc ra tare
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,
thereby airoldlog the expetsui. troublo ard delay
Incident to the adhutment of looms by companies
located at a distance.
30.11&0 07 nrairendir:
J, V. WDostalt George Ca te Mrt•
Samael.B. WLuman, Unto
Wiliam Nensedy. John
ICarstudi K'Donald, it. B. Edgar.
3a. Camp. Jr, C . B. Mint.
David Lowry Hear, Gashrtng.
I!) 2=l
GEO. C. SPEYERSR, PltLeT
J. V. M'Doant.n. V. Ares t.
0. J. Srzyzaza, 7reac
JOBN Beer. ii3/;27
Chas. B. llurst's
I MS ITRANC E
AND
General Agency Office,
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PENNA.
notary Panne and Conveyancer;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACUIDENT INSUR
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamers; "Adams" and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds of I n surance at fair rates and
liberal terms. Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c.,
written': Depositlona and Acknowledge
ments taken, dtc., itc. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the Unitedlitates
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany. '
&T TA ELBE INS. CO.,
01 Hartford, Copa n
Cash assetts.-............. ..... -....50,000.000
"By their fruits ye know them."
Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1871.. .. 328,000,000
Quo of the oldest and weathiest 0 003 1 1 *
ales In the world,
NlAGAjtar 7 lnsurance Co.,
Of New York.
Cub assetts,
ANDES PIER INS. CO.,
Of Chichinatl,Ohlo. •
Cash ussetts,. .$1,1500,400
EN2'EMPRIBB INS. CO.,
Of Philadelphia.
Cash assetts aver...
LANCASTER Fire Ina. Co.
Of Lancaster. Pa.
Cash assetts..
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Of Erie, Fenn
Cash capital,. $250,000
HOILU? LLP.E .I.ffht• CO:
.Or New York :.•
Cash 04PA006
.Traval Life W`Asideng
Insurance Co.,
of Hartford. Conn.
Cub emits over 51,500.000.
Repreoesting tba &bons trot caw losacincs
Cowpoke. adroowledrtsd to be swans! dis bat
midmost rilialtria loseirl._ midi iiseaftt
tmosiertatii:el=llrizaat ea.
=stisodat
str to, 'nod Fades i l k sreboot =ead idrieftso sad Mord
tern& Lows lest ottitstral end Pintopittir
121111112 Te• t • Vtodele
rilm . kos lbw = 6 :3 = we. ars
sad lib lours fa
W -4 74iettmley, as worth boo towwwrarrs."—
tinsikri oho, ot - teewttrmlapartatiew The
low Wow& wortbless artiebi. aim's* prates the
&snot. Its abowrocwisaiss ars loom* to be
roossst tie best and wirsflblest to do world.—
'As ye sow tbst shad lon rot "
Grstsill for as very paterosits
bestm it strict amid= SO it=
boats .bagi to Sint wridnissos
of tbs bat tiscrn fames • yam
IiTZPRIM A. CRAIG duly saMdipd to
las soplicsibwit Sir bunion sag Nedra
Premise OW* was !sridotsbe twastirs.
111110111111 T,
New Itedinter. Pe. - • 0111i:it!
--• •
OiY 11
Creitilnet t o
Iltansdeld
&MHO
A.Walree ..... ;
Pit
= 1121Mgcs. 2 daily
8,d4/
V. R.
CLIOMLAND PITISBUROH RAILROAD.
A On and atter Doe. 42, ISM liana will kart
Stations daily (SamWu crimpled) as follows.
SOU. goyim
mums& Man. 111 , 01.1Akccoit
ClertBanti. 8311.1! 155rst 400r*
Sndson 1113 802 513 - 113 resins ..... :01.3 338 349
.411huses. 1110 413 635
Barad . 1144 s '444
Walsr111; 11001 100
Pittsburgh - 840 880 .
QOM. NORM.
'TATUM. NAM Enos. taccoi
- -
Pittsburg!'........ 630sst 145in1
Welbtille ...... 835 340
Bayard y
mime010.".045,4
Ina 417 725.).
Emma 1812rx 655 815
Hudson. 1143 010 100
I.lleveltutd. 166 710 1015
leaves. -
Bay_ard ltlo I SOO p
N.ntle. 6:4oaan. &I
Am/mom . I:Accois : 21.41.. lieres
--- —
Beth& 1,1 5455 x 1050str 825pir
81=..... —it 5121 1100 515
e, , 651 1212nr 44.5
Wellsville, • 1 815 125 6EI
Roebestes.. - 920 *35 715
Pittsburgh..... ~.1 1940 510 820
1)0E10 WICST.
STATIOXII. I MAII. re 11., AOCOX
' -..---. -
Pittabzugh 6305. 115rit r:
Rochester 740 220 500
Well/Mlle 850 810 700
Elvenbenville 950 420 830
Bridgeport. , i 1100 525 9115 I
Bellstr LIMO 1510 IMO
P. It. srlll
General Ilitunger tvul Wet •
J. B. SNEAD
SAW AND PLANING MILT.
Having the latest Improved machinery
for the manufacture of
SIDING
LATH &C. &C.
and Is now prepared to attend to the
building and repairing oC
uata r Barlett Platt". kw, IL
Keeping constantly on hand a superior
quality of Lumber. The patnmage of the
public Is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly exectited. laug2-ly
WILLIAM MILLER, .1 A.C.OU TRAX,
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS,
Scroll Sawing mid Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Oppoaile the Railroad Station.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
April 19'71; lr t'
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
-41. 1 23 H1M Eih
MANUFACTURED
Aiid Sold At
- ....$1,500,000
PITTSBURGH
tilrliata taken in extbanire• ElleDl9;•4
• •sooosioo
C)'.41L1 2 1..1P 611
••.•. ...E24Q000
We.are new offering and will continue
to Offer through the year, the
FINEST STYLES OF CARPETS
the market will produce, at prices as. at
tractive siv the geode. Our stock will be
larger and choicer this year that ever be
fore. All needing
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES
MA.TTINGS,
BOVA), ROBll I, COI,
atitTl2-3asietal
JOHN P. DEAN.
HAR DWARE
crtiTiza 3E3 Pt.
81 Wood street;
TEM' al EtlSVlSiitait*
- nucKsyrra end CARPENTER. mous,
RAKES. SCYTHES, SEATERS. ROES ana
'ORES; lfteat , assortment of 1.3111. 1 / 1 11r le
tn. - i to slut l large and complete
a •:. •
iiitIIIIWABE. suitable for the
trade, at -G steed Bala. (5.7.410.
- •
•
••
Beaver„Pa., 'Web
Raiiroids.
Ei
Arrives.
N.Philad. 3:00& 73:1p.m
Dayud 11i45 a.m.&41 p.m
2tWSli DNIsIOrV
ao~ro UI?.
Man,lifacturerg.
Has now in operation-a new
iN FREP.DO.I4, PA.,
Man If/act:wets and Dealers in
PRINTING.
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Wholesale do Retail b 7
Frazier, Metzler &Co..
821 Third Avenue. •
,Boots and Shoes.
Fbit IEO7B.
wilt be well suited at
gi. 'Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Wbalesalo Dealer In
AND
ti ft
Egli
B.ELECI'IVETRE
118 t
• eon)
Ak4'
I31:1
— Axe
She tad,
Now
Bat tole
0
And
And on
Pro
For.
N,,lrei
Moen,
Ito argto
But Ong
Awl 1
Ant.
Au 4 manic— ... _
the argnlng kind
Aoc — vi
her tlments all were
Her MbJts were pl
Hee bean was A sum
Thst fololwed will
And As raised a MA
ceeded to play Il e • -
Then Sammy he c •
%UM all at Ma oncost
• And MAWa dextrOus •
And many s fair ohm
Bat vain were - bla
paver could badge her
Accost
lie hid down hie preen 'round her,
Ile scraped et her w I. Is taws;
r 45
Be rallied great fact* her,
And read her the e laws;
But the harder heiried. 0 nee her, the hard
er and harder sheltie. .:. •
&
She brow:hi home all limpreachms.
As many never sbe
With sentiments terribireettled.
And appetites bonibly:good—
Who sat with bins long at bis table, and explained
to btm where be stoOd.Z
And Sammy was not lOU learning
To follow the awing o gown.
And came to be faithful th'watettlatr
The phue of her Mils land her frown;
And she, with the heel of Moulton, soon tramped
all his arguments doted:
And an. with tds life ispkations
Thus suddenly brought to a cheek—
god so, with the foot Obis victor
trneandeuly preseteg ine neck—
fin wrote on We lace,"rat a victim," and &Mod
—a logical wrer.
And farmers, whom be had argued
Would=th Ligh dthert an talth
wthkAii each o mcd chuckle,
And 1010 14 Mtn'as he red, '
As in roll, f !kV airibittait •Al follow; Mir: whip.
picree'sswmAnwenakrithwd," -
N .
o.d Uncle Siniips oni 'anti
Lay dowa'alakta romaosamo nl iata, -
k
ADd Death and ha MI bealikah,
- And Death atari d,_
Asdrbolllo:lPAL- Nutamo r sun aim Vat obit'
nu lime ls he me daub!
The - neighbors laid out their old aelghboc,
with homely but tenderest art,
And *OM of the oldest des tattered.
Aid tearfully sto od
Ft? the crusty old man had often unguardedly
shown therm his heart.
Bat on his face an expression
Of qufszted study lay.
As if he were sounding the angel
Who traveled with him that day.
And laying the pipets down slyly tor an argument
on the way.
And one new-fashioned old lady
Felt called upon to suggest
That the angel might take Uncle Slummy,
And give Mai a good night's rest,
And thee Introduce hire to Solomon, and tell
him to do his best.
SELECT MISCELLANY.
L MGR WITH THE ISM
Soyle is the capital of one of the
smallest counties in New England;
It is an assize town, and the popula
tion only consists of two thousand
inhabitants, and I am one of them;
as junior partner in the bank, open
on ordinary occasions from eleven to
three, and on market day from ten
to five. 1 may add an important one
of them. Our street is broad, out
shop windows are beautiful, the red
bear which squats over the portico of
our principal inn is of gigantic size,
and, as work of art, unique. Yet
the passing stranger might think us
dull. He would, however, be rats
taken; the assizes are followed by a
ball; the hunting season is closed by
a ball; and there is an annual county
ball. Four balls in the year.
Among the other attractions of the
Red Bear is Its cosy billiard room,
where the oldest and principal citi
zens drop in ofait afternoon to playa
game or to look at others playing.
One particular afternoon, I stopped
for my game, and found the room
with more than its everyday num
ber of guests. The first game of
pool had begun and lasted for a con
siderable time, and Joe, the attend
ant was collecting the balls in his
wicker bottle preparatory to giving
them out afresh, when the door of
the room opened, and the eyes of all
turned upon that rare phenomenon,
a stranger. He was a man who,
suppose, must be called goodlooking,
for his features were regular, his
hair and moustache black, and his
figure well setup. He wits dressed
as if for a wedding, with shining hat
and boots and flower In his button
hole, and gloves that fitted like
lady's. He had a very entail Um
brella in his hand and a very , large
cigar in his mouth, and though we
all glared coldly utxmllm,' , was
not • abashed one' jot, - .but, Strolled
carelessly tip to the cue rack; end , ob•
serVed as naturally as pawl blet Mar.
ker, I will takes
Well, why-not? It Was 4-public
room, thcsigh We wereinither habit
of appropriating it. The Ittranger
was in his rights. -
"Have - yob - hit other toes than
these, boy? Why. they tire as 'Crook;
ed as rain's horns. Never Mind;
This is pretty straight; I think it was
originally a punt pole; still it will
do."
It did do; if the tool was • bad the
workman was.good, and no slaugh;.
tered 1113 ail round in a brilliant man.
ner. He. was stelconuh to do that,
bull did not like - the_ airr he •gave
himself. When he found. that the
value of a life was but a sixpense he
smiled superciliously. - When he had
to pay one he pulled out a handful
of gold to search for the modest ado;
when: a gentleman remarked' that
his socess was the result of an• add
dent, he WOO hinroot :to apolo•
gize. • He also asserted that the ta
ble, of which we were prendi was. a
"beast.” Worse still, he silenced
our wit--
"I say," said - the 'stranger, rising
from his contemplated, stroke ' and
looking the culprit gravely in the
fate, "before dinner, you know."
"I 11M aware of ,Dc.. Johnson's
opinion,” said Ricktisk rather -dis
comforted, "andituppotwyou agree
with hhu, that the man whO would
make a pun would pick st pocket,"
"He will haveto plcka ball out of
.z!
ORM
WM
;,y, tjune 11, 1873.:
tiled,
tad grown.
trews; -
'foamy. and pro.
Own upon her
his wit,
linter.
btl"it hie blowing: be
EEO
Oile," sa k i the stranger, and - pldarii.
ed Mu. ,/
Mr. Long was somewhat/kyt* ,
chondrlcal, and felt the need some.
times eta little stimulantr . but,' as
he could do nothing , ithout anapol
ogy, he (*riled s medicine glass' In
his pocket, and -,tneasured out his.
brandy by It. 7
t "Aft, thanks/for reminding-met"
cried thestrafiger, it is my medicine
time too. Waiter, bring me a peg;
double shotted." •
"Yes, six," said the waiter; "hut I
rather think wears bout of it;"
"What! No sods water?" .
"Oh, yei,sir."
"I see, you don't, uuderstand-cly
!lined .English. here. Put two &se*
es of brandy to one bottle of soda,
and Magic. is that - plain?"
Thus he aspersed : our
as hailed slandered our)table, and
chaffed some of odrsebles. Yet I
cannot say •that he was sitlisehitelv la
!Went; all-that he said might have
intssed - off very well if he had been
even alightly.intimate with -uarand
it seemed absunk to o t r nt , ; t- It
was hishie manner which provoked me
Mate :lbw. zhtazaßtual...words, and
thelLawnot ti'ot , that he
was vulgar; the .fellow , had dived =a
good deal In 'the society of -geptle
men, and MS ease was not altogeth
er tit bred. Colonel Rayner's name
was called once when I,he neglected
his turn to play; the sttanger caught
it and when • the colonel had made
his stroke, he addressed him, said
that he bad a letter of introduction
from his sou,and begged to take that
opportunity of delivering it. The
old man ran his eye over the note,
sallied cordially, and held out his
hand to the young one.
"A friend of Charles is sure to be
welcome," said he. "You have left
the 'regiment?"
"Yea," said the stranger, "I was
sick to death of India, and having
come into a propeity which made
me Independent of the service, i re-
Solved to cut It."
cz=i
=1
E !!!1
him.
ITC
I "Well, Mr. Saurin," replied the
colonel, "I cannot blame you,- for I
did much the same thing myself,
only rather late in life."
- "And I want to follow yoUr ex
ample in another matter also," said
Sauna,
"and that has brought mo to
Boyle. You are Colonel of the militia
of this county, and lam going to
ask you for a commission in it. I
have a theory that. a man who has
been in the serviceought turn his
ts t
experience to souse accoun though
ho may fi nd, soldiering all ho year
round and Indian life too irksome."
"Quite right, quite right," cried
the colonel, whose-hobby was-prick
ed. "Where are you staying?"
"I have got a bed in this house."
"Oh, that must not be; you must
shift your quarters to my place—
to.morrow."
The colonel remembered, just in
time, that Mrs. Rayner did not like
a guest being brought in to sleep
without due notice being given.
About dinner, she was not 80 par
ticular, and the hospitable old gen
tleman invited him for that evening.
"By-the-by, Robert," he added to
me, "you are coming to us to-night;
that is capital; you can drive Mr.
Saurin over."
For two years of my life,l loved in
silence. It is a stupid sort , of thing
to do, unless you nett poet, and can
make beautiful verses about it, and
even then I think it must be better
to get another fellow to love m si
lence, and be beautiful about him.
But in my case it was exceptionally
agent l; fbr of allmen a banker °light
to know better than to let his capital
lie idle. I did know better, and de
termined daily either to get some in
terest for my affection, or transfer
the stock; which determinations
were never acted upon, as I could
not summon sufficient resolution to
tell my love. Nature and education
had combined to make me timid in
the presence of women, and Peepie
Rayner was such an imposing speci
men. Peepie ! Was there ever
such an absurd name for a girl five
feet nine inches in height, set up
like a grenadier with the figure of a
Juno, an aquiline nose, eyes that
could flash so that the rashest of
men would hardly have dared to
trust her in a powder magazine.
Peepie! Parents and nurses are so
perverse; it was affectionate for Per
petite, which was the name she was
christened, and was suitable. I have
often wondered why, in these days
when thrones are going begging, no
one thought of making a queen of
her. ; she looked the queen all over ;
so did her mother for whom they
might have found another little
monarchy too. I don't think the
Colonel would have minded; I fancy
he grew tired at times of being the
only subject. I have heard that
Colonel Rayner was rather a marti
net when he was in the army, and
that in his dealings with the Asialiw,
who did not appreciate the British
rule, he was very severe. As a
dashing cavalry officer and terrible
swordsman, he had won great repu
tation, al Bing his enemies like cu
cumbers, while retaining the cool
ness of those vegetables; yet Mrs.
Rayner ruled him.
It was a warning, for Pee* was
a second edition of her mother, and
had never had auy brothers to teach
her the rights of man. But men in
love don't take warning. I was
prepared for any amount of servi
tude, and I thought sometimes that
she would not object to take com
mand of me ; only, if I asked her,
and shexefused, I. should lose her
society altogether, and could not
bring myself to risk that.
When a lover.isaccepted, audfeels
safe, he generally likes to introduce
another man to his intended ; but
when in doubt,he hates it. I hated
it. Not that I introduced Baurin to
Peepie; but, I brought him, and
therefore had the 'air of doing so.
And he made himself very agreeable,
not to me. Indeed, but to the ladies.
His manner With Welnien was quite
dilf*nt from that • which he had
with men. He Was In turns defer
ential, suggestive, admiring; enthUs
iaStie ; that Is, he had tact. And.lie
had no accomplishrtieuts,which is au
expellent thing in mom A man with
an accomplishment poses himself be
fore' a girt as it rival; instead of an
admirer. If he is superibr, he dainps„
and snubs; her; if inferior, she de
spises him:* Again, so long as' you
can discover no merit ut all, you get
credit for a great deal, on the princi
ple that you must have been created
for some purpose or another, but
onceithow 'your talents, and you are
at as great 'a Wend vantage as the card
player. who shows - his hand. If yon
haveyOur fistful of trumps,- or sur
passing genius, of course you can
carry all before you; but average
hands and mediocre attainments ,
should be kept dark. Now, I:played
a little and sang , a little, and
patronised me in such a manner as
to leave-the impression he could do
omen better If he chose. though Ido
not believe he had more ear than a
toad: He talked to Mrsiltayner of her
sonbtaPeeple of her brother, until he
found out their hobbies' and' then
talked of them.: Mrs. Ittlytter went
in heavily for Idiots. While travel-,
ingubroad the year before she had
been shoWn over an asylum by an
exceedingly polite philathropk=t, and
had fidgetted fter a similar establish*
meet ever since. &writ! took an in. ,
tense interest hi „the autdect at once.
"Learn to like, to be washed, and
to make mats i% You-don't say sei t'4
he exelaitiled.- "Have you many , . la
this neighborhood rg . ' ,,
"Well, 'yes; there are ea many of
our Sunday-schoolchildren on the
extreme verge of idlocyi that ti 'eeri
•
. .
- .
- - 1-, •'.. . ' . %. ...r. `..'..'! '.. } -.• . '.' 1 .
...
_ ..,
~, . .
. .
~
.. ..✓ 7" . ,
. . . . ‘.
_
• 0
MEM
MEE
tale. average must. pass. 4m lit©,"- one
would say. - Otte , peer creature I
have seen. a neighboring village,
dancing about, and prosecuted by -- t
boys." - • ' 'l
I "Dear, dear, yes; I have witnessed.
intpliar eases myself. Not couwerted
to washing, and - ineapable,. should
say, of making.matK ram sure' you success.-- , #ava you begun
Pet, 41$ rtilaCt attbsgriptions?
~_ We have already, got a few
tattneS."
oldaYlbe allowed the privilege of adding Wool" : • •
Presently Mm... Rayner atited- to
me la great.excitement, "Oh, Bob
ert,'yotir friend has subscribed one
hunt red - pounds!"
!This -WWI not the first tline , that
lied:heard of the'propased ,- - asylum;
'but I. had hithert9,pn t off Ute.ques
tiOn'Of - heed - ming a. patron, though
fully expectinglo have to part with
a ten pound . - note'someAday.: And
now Oils confounded fellow had gone
and bulled the-market ; in - that ; reck
less fashion. I solild 'nnt_give I.
thiti lie - did:Situated nil Was. So I
pUt tater int lhe - --Matter (at
icautti hob ectrilried), and ,inserib
.nriy-me.,forituant4gr. hap,
-.b
once,. 'OO Pils hadriaCt, heearac..er
fect.'"itivag matte r-ofd
I 'Shiinld imhScilbe, , whll6lh6litrzirit‘-
er's generosity was spontaneous. and ,
unexpected.
Mrs. Rayner was quite omerpow- '
ered, and wanted Saurin tordake up
his abode in the house that very
night. 41nd when the difficulty
about the luggage was voted fatal to
that plan, she insisted on his becom
ing a permanent guest on the very
nest day.
"I am so glad that you broUght
your friend over; a most worthy
young man he seems to be," she said
to me privately.
"lie is not my friend; I know noth
ing of him," I replied, in a tone so
unlike my ordinary mild accents,
that Mrs. Rayner started. It was
bad enough that the mother took the
fellow up so warmly; it was worse
that ho succeeded so well with the
daughter. I had always found Pee
pie a difficult girl to talk to. She
would let - you take up subject after
subject, and drop it again without
helping you to keep it up a bit; It
was like playing rackets against a
fellow who never strikes the ball in
his turn. But with Saurin she
laughed and chattered in t
,most
animated way.
"What a pleasant man yourfriend
IA" she remarked to me, when he
bad left her for a while to wind a lit
.
le more web rouud her mother.
"I am glad that you like him,"
untruthfully answered; "hut he is
not my friend."
"Anyhow, he is great fun," said
she. Buti Mould not see it. -
liaurin likewise approved of Pee
tie; at letist-I am informed that the
orrible slangy phrase which he ap
plied to her as I drove him home
that night was intended to be com
plimentary. "Rather a fetching
girl that," was his familiar observa
tion. I made no reply.
Next day. he rose rather in my ea
titnation. I received a letter from
Cash, Cross Sr, Dorser, the great ,I,cat
doz., firm, placing five hundred
oonnds to the credit of Mr. Phildtk
.P.txurin; and a - baba o- ,doe* make a
.d111 * 02124!: •Ho looked Into the of-.
'lke hi the course of the morning, ask
ed whether the money had arrived;
and took a cheque book. That after
noon he installed himself in Colonel
Rarner"s house. ,
n Llie evening there was a large
dintlet)nirtY, and 'the neircoiner was
intidducctl'to•setgrit'ofthe Chutity
magnates. I do not think that he
succeeded so well with them as he
had with the linyners, who were pre
disposed in favor of one who brought
them a letter of introduction from
the son and brbtber in India. Our
landed people are under the impres
sion that, all versons who have nut
the .irdviintage of belonging to the
county, should show some sense of
that misfortune in a subdued
ner; and-this young man was decid
edly bumptious. He intimated an
intention of settling in the neighbor
hood, asked if there was any estate in
the market, as, it so, he might prof)-
ably become a purchaser. And when
it was remarked in conversation that
Sir Peter Snaffles w•as about to give
up the hounds,he said that he should
not mind hunting the country him
self.
'• Your friend is rather a forward
young man,"
was the remark which
was several times made to me, and I
invariably replied, in tones which
showed •moremnd more irritation,
that Stmrin was not my friend; that
he brought a letter of introduction to
Colonel Rayner from Charles, and
that was all I knew about him. I
might have spared my breath and
temper—no one heeded me, and as
this odious fellow's, sponsor I had to
stand—l, whose appetite faded at the
thought of his being under the same
roof as Peepie
At the end of a week, he came into
the bank one morning, and LIDDOULIC
ed that he hild to go to Liverpool on
business.
"Awful bore," he said; "but it•
can't be helped. I um afraid I shall
have to go on to Paris, and may not
be back here for a couple of months.
However, then I shall settle. Sims
is in treaty to buy saw-saw Ledge
for me. It won't make a bad little
hunting•box. Hope to see you there,
old fellow, and havesomejolly even
ings. The money for the purchase
will be lodged here in a day or two.
By-the-by, I wish you would let
me know when it is paid."
He left two addreases,one at Bristol
the other at Varis, with dates: when
letters were to be sent to either
place; end then said good-bye; he
had only a short time to catch the
train. Passing through the outer of
fice; he stopped to draw his balance.
"I declare I Was nearly starting on
my journey withobt the wheel
grease," he cried back to me, where
stood at the door, of my room. At
that moent a strange; came in and
asked for'file.' I stepped - forward,
and invited him to enter my room.
He.wasa gentlepaardyriooking.young
fellow with a. pale face, which was,
the Whiter for a 'Very black MonS
tache. •
• "I
-think "'haver an account with
you . ," he said when seated;.".l. direct
ed five hundred.poutnis to be paid to
my name—sfiurin." •
'Santini" I cried aghast. "Why,
ho has just left; he was drawing out
the money as yourame iuto the of
fice."
"Ob, I noticed a man who seemed
to conceal ' his face from me very
carefully; no doubt the rascal
whostole my portmanteau at Mar
seilles. We hadbetterittop hire at
once and explain.afterwards-."
I caught my hat 'anal dashed off to
ward the station; followed by the
nets Mr. Sauritt. Ile had nut intro
duced himself quite :so rapidly as it
uppers on paper, and Isle. I Saurin
having a fly waiting for him at the
door, and the station being more than
a quarterof tr mile off, he had a good
start. The train ran in when we had
couple of hundred yards still,ta go,
and when we , reached- the, station
door it was locked.' However, a por
ter who knew me let me in. ' i hur
riedly explained-matters; and our
man was made to dt*end ignomi
niously from the carriage in which
he had comfortably ensconced him
self, and was'given Into custody.
It- turned out that his real name
teas Purvis.: lie had really been in
•the f*rviee onee,:buthad been turn
ed nut of it , for, slislamorahle prae
tic& Alter he had got some clerk's
appointment at (Mettle. and' losing
=2=mlml9msEgi
g6toll6'hed.lBlB . .'-i
•
it In due course, T had returned to
England at the same tittle Saurin,
with whom he 'had scraped an fic
qualtitance. On the journey home.
&min fell lit with the fever, and had
to atop at Marseilles, and Purvis was
brute enough to take advantage of
his helplessness, and steal the port
manteau • and desk . , which enabled
him litit to learn h:s afrairs and ar
rangernents—and then to personate
him—with a view to getting hold' of
the five hundred. pounds.
Luck had favored him immensely.
Saurin's reason for wishing to go to
Boyle directly ho reached I.:ngland,
and for providing himself with a let
ter of introduction to Colonel Ray
ner, from his brother officer Charles,
was, that ; he had set his affeetlOns hp'
on a young lady - Whom he had 'met
in Itidia,:andwho was now residing
with her- family near Boyle. Had
these People been at home, the im
poster would have' been .discovered
at once. As it was, he got clear. it
week; and why he did not make off
- before, I eannotimagine.
Thai he: saved the
trank.,the better-part of fiye hun
dred pounds; though, perpurdly, the
fellow let'inn tailor that huAdied,
WW2 troinufstll eauso_cif liromfdrigi
r , t4k , 141441....9,014044:-asw
tried to getn sgeopo hundred outzart
me, on Mir plealhat ought to 'kle ,
"responsible for; thy triend;" bat the
Colonel Interfered for once, and said
It wz4too bad.
My wife—that,is, Peepie—deelares
that she, saw through the Imposter at
once, and of course I am bound to be
!Joie her. You may do as you like.
A DRAMA OF THE SEA
On a line morning in May, 1631..1
was rounding Cape Frio, on the coast,
of Brazil, in the brig Canon, bound
from Glasgow to Rio de Janerlo,
and, although we had our share of
rough weather on the way, I can't
remember a voyage- that I enjoyed
more. It was about ten In tho morn
ing, and I was lying on a spare sail
in the main toprreading and looking
through my - telescope turn about,
when „ail at once the : skipper shouted
an to me: "Meister K—. wall ye
Jist tak' a look through the prospect
(telescope) at you craft on the weath
er bow ?" I leveled my glastint her,
and wade her out to be a low-lying
wat t seemingly standing away from
us, and so reported to Ina_ captain,
But in another ten minutes orso his
voice came up again, and - this' time
with a rather different sound in -.it:
"Maister K—, I dinna like the
lookW yon craft; wull you jis(tak'
anither look at her?" "Why;" said
I, leveling my glass "she's changed
her course, she's coming right down
upon us." "Wad ye kindly bring
down the iorospect, sir? I wad like
to talc' a look myself." This time
there was a tremor in his voice
which no one muld mistake. I be ,
gan to feel uncomfortable, and came
down in post haste.
The skipper took the glass, and I,
watching him as he looked through
it, saw his great red face grow,whiter
and whiter till it :was livid as a
corpse, and hejost got out four words
in a kind of half-choked whisper"—
"She's an armed - vessel I" I under.
stood iCall in uzuoment. and so did
:eveiyhody:,elaa, that heard him.
This:Ws:a - just at the close of the war
between Brazil and Buenos Ayres,
- and the eastern coast was swarming
with. es-privateers, who had been
thrown \ out of work by the peace,
and dithilt care whom they attacked,
so long as there was anything to be
-got by it. For one „moment - we
thought of Showing fight., Toat;idea
wouldn't hold water. 'Not a Massa
nor a pike was there on board, let
alone firearms, and our crew was the
most innocent set you-can imagine—
quiet, easy-going westland Scotsmen,
mostly mafried men, with broad,
good-natured, simple faces; like the
villagers in ft pantomime.
The very sight of them would have
been enough to reassure any pirate
on earth, and the only thing left to
be done was to try stratagem. So
the captain gaVe orders to rig up as
many &mulles as possible, with
spars and old jackets. to loo,:letts if
we mustered pretty strong—aud ev
ery one began to conceal his valua
bles—l put my gold watch among
the grounds of the coffee pot, the
surgeon slipped his case of instru
ments under a loose plank, and our
skipper hid the chronometer.
Meanwhile the pirate (fbr there
could be no mistake about her now)
was coming down upon us like a
vulture. She ran across our bows
and lay to within easy hail, so that
we could see every face on board of
her. And a rare sight they were!
There seemed to be no discipline
anlithe them—neither captain nor
officers—all were, dressed alike, in
coarse guernsey frocks, taken no
doubt from some ship which they
had. plundered. There were men of
all nations, Sallow Spaniards and red
faced Englishmen, olive colored
Portuguese and brawny, yellow.'
haired Germans; gaunt. hatchet faced
Yankees and vicious-looking mulat
toes; but upon each and all was that
nameless stamp which marks the
man whom some great crime has cut
off from his fellows—the kind of look
that I have seertmany a time among
the worst class of convicts.
It is always difficult kir a man to
foretell how he will feel when sud
-Adenly bought face to face with a
deadly perd. I have seed\a man
whose life was hanging by a hair
. watch curiously - the movements
of a spider on his window. I my
self, in the crises of the deadliest
scrape-I ever was in, found leisure
to note the peculiar shape of a cloud
in the sky. I remember, us if it
were yesterday, that my first feeling
at sight of thepirates was one of rage
—a kind of angry disgust at the idea
of such mean looking rascals daring
to attack us at all.
But I bad little time to think of it,
for just as they ran alongside of us,
skipper, to my astonishment; ccolly
hailed them:
"Ship; ahoy ! What'syour name?"
There was a pause before they an
swered, giving some Spanish name,
which I- forget.-
_ Our skipper left them no time to
think about it, but went out
"What's your cargo? (Its guld'to hae
- the first word, Bir.X—."
"That's a lee, and a big. one, .sir,"
said the captain ; tome in a whisper;
"nue fishing- vessels would hue less
than fourre - boats, acid yen craft has
but two. "Whattr do yo. come.
free?" he added aloud. "From the
Falkland Isles." "How - many
days?" "Nine." That's another
lee,. Meister use vessel ~ i can
d o t i n l es s than six'een. (Aloud.),
*Whiter are ye bound for?" "Per- -
Thencarnea pause. We I
were at the end of our questions, and
now thepirates must havetheir turn.: I
In that, terrible . Interval, with the
worst of. all deaths staring us in the I
face, them, came the strangest, weird-i
est -mingling Of broact fun with the
black liorriir that encompassed tia.. •
Our gtioc4 - aitople hearted crew had:
obeyed: the captain's . order: to -"rig ;
up dummies." by sticking - no a lot'
.of spars, , close together as the rails of
a palisade, with old bats and jacketa
flapping =upon them like. scare:
crows, white the round houselk I
self appesrecl ~ an.enormous
nook • bonnet: as it some giant had
suddenly , risen up-throtigh the-Very:
roof,- Thief , ' last absurdity Made' the . 1
:cup of'-gte skipper's .patleticeoVer
flow Altogether.. ',":lre,dnuilren
eals !" he grawied unduebia breath' ' ,
( "do ye think any. :man wad-put- • his
head ,, through, coon house?- Or
`that the blackguards sinbe"friehit:
eraWslike field'?' It's enough
VIE BICAVEIit:ARGUiIi
isruibilificixtovary 'Wednesday lit tiut
old Algae building on Third Str4t, Boa •
vpr, Pa., at fa por year in suivanca.
Communications on - subjects of locai
Or general lntoreat 'aro 'respectfully so
licited. To insure attention hs4ors of
ibis kind must invariably be la:Comps-
Med by the name of the author.
_Letter*
and communications phOuld ho
audrasocul
wimAjlo.okl:Euma‘ neEmz; 1.
.„.
o-make em, board us at once for,
(barite to mate rules-0' them!"
*.Shrp - ahoy! what's your name?" •-„
The'shirri stern call fell - acress the ,
rnuttexibga like -the gut of a Sword:
The,,captain , started, and answered:
"The Carron, front tilatut
o,w!'
"What's your cargo?"
(Thera'a - nae guid tellini them, Mals- •
terthat we have Manchester
goods. ab oard; they .. would, cut our
throats for the half of them.")
here itre'yoti bound for 2"f - "Rib
tie "Janorio." There ,-Was another
pause, and then cattle a searching
question: "DO
.you reckon ;by
chronometer Or, by time." "By,
ttme." •
Then ensued a deep silenee, - and in
that, dead hash ofoxpectation TcouJd
almost hear the beating of my own
held. / The captain's face looked
pinched and drawn like a three' days'
corpse, and. the surgeon, who: *as
standing near me bit lila lip until , the
blood ran down. It -was not,- the
thought of belngkllled that troubled
us; but to die butchered like sheep,
without a chance of resistance, was
mote than we could bear. We could
see thatahel4was discussion going
an among And that many
otiftem- were for-:boarding. us at
0 1 - *Wand agi-d-u, and voices rose' up
high and fierce in a jareowof all lan
guages at once, till at once (we seem
ed to have-lived a lifetime in these
few minutes) we, heard the order
given to "put aboutt , and the pirate
began slowly to dremoff.
Then we knew we were saved, and
every man drew a long breath, as if
he bad risen from the grave. • But
as the pirate wore round, as t ugh
she had another dose In store f r us,
I saw something in theafter p rt of
her that made my blood run Id.
She was just goming about and er
cabin hatch Way was right -oppos e
me, when suddenly there arose ha f
way up in it the face of a young gir
beautiful exceedingly, but with a
horror of utter despair in every •
ture that made one's flesh Pr to
look at. The face of Med • was
not ghastlier or more horrible, and,
as for her eyes-1 see them in my
dreams even now! When she saw
me looking at her (the pirates were
allforward, and could not see that
she was there,) she just clasped her
hands and looked up to the sky with '
a gaze like a lost soul taking its last
glance at heaven, and then vanished
as shelled come. —English Magazine.
The Odd Fellows.
WILKFSBAUItE, May `o.—The
tieth annual session of the
_grand'
lodge of Pennsylvania, 1.0. 0. F.,
convened this morning in Music.
Hail. The attendance was large,
delegates from over seven hundred
lodges from various portions of the
State being in attendance.
The officers declared elected and
installed were Jacob M. Campbell,
Johnson, grand master; Isaac A.
Sheppard, Philadelphia, deputy
grand master; John r.Pvergeod Lan
caster,
grand warden; James •B.
Nicholson, Philadelphia, grand sec
retary; M. Richard Muekle, Phila
delphia, grand treasurer; .1. Alexan
der Simpson. Philadelphia, grand
representative to the grand lodge of
thellnited Staten.
The present number of members is
91,213—a net increase of members
since the last report of 5,405; the
number of rejections. 1,371; number
of past Brands, 13,716; number of
lodges in working operation; 754---an
increase of lodges since the laSt report
of 46; number of Rebekah degree
lodges, 71.
--Gen: Ronald S. McKenzie, who
has been brought Into greet promi
nence, within a brief time, by his
raid into Me:Rican territory lnd pun- ,
ishment of the Kickapoa Indians, is
a son of Commodore McKenzie, who,
in 1843, hung to the yard-arm of his
ship, for mutiny, Midshipman Spen
cer, u son of the 'then Secretary of
War under President Tyler—John
C. Spencer. The name of Commo
dore McKenzie was originally Alex
ander Slidell, he having chafted it
at the request of a relative in order
to inherit some property. He was a
native of -New "Vork, and a brother
of John Slidell of Louisiana and Ma
son and Slidell fame, captured on the
high sea by Commodore Wilkes
while proceeding to France as Minis
ter of the Southern Confederacy,
Gen. McKenzie graduated from West
Point at the head of his class in 180,
and took up arms in the Union cause,
as Second Lieutenant of Engineers.
Step by step he won his way to high
er position, until, near the close - of
the struggle, he was made full Brig
adier General, with the brevet rank
of Major General. lie now holds
rank in the regular army as Colonel,
and commands the Fourth Cavalry.
He has been stationed in Texas fur
several years, and during that time,
has done good service against the red
skins.
—The workingmen of America, as
Senator Pool's
,new party is called,
the party whose chief distinction is
that it has nothing to do with poli
tics, is sweeping all before it—at
least, its corresponding secretary
says. He writes a letter to a Wash
ington newspaper, and closes it in
this beautiful and soul-stirring way ;
"The train already moves; those who
wish to ride must soon provide their
ticketsor get out of the way.": If
Mr. Pool's party gees ahead at this
rate it will run the new Free-Trade
off"partythe track. At present,' the
two are about neck and neck. .
Hero is another rap at the Massat-,
chusetts Legislature. This time - it'
is from the women, and., is wires
pondingly spiteful. The New Eng
land Woman Suffrage Association
began its fourth annual convention
at Boston, yesterday, by vigorottsly
denouncing the already badly abbsed
Legislature for its vote giving • the
suffrage advocates "leave to with
draw." The same dispatch which
brings this intelligence also informs
us that the gathering "attracts 'les:4
attention in•point of numbers than
usual," but assures us that the
"speakera, include many veterans in
the cause, who show no diminution
of earnestness and hope of ultimate
triumph." The Convention is pre
sided over by Julia Ward Rowe,
President of the Association.
An ISteresUngDecislon—Strikes
and Their Effects on Contracts.
•
A contractwas entered into by the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and *Wes
tern railroad company with Henry
B. Bowne and others to deliver, to
them 5,80 Q tons of coat during, De
cember, 1870, the contract excepting
the company from Aril performance
in ease of strikes,storms, or disasters,
bat requiring them to use every'ef
fort to fulfill it. Before the full com
plement of, wet was delivered,
strike occurred, which prevented the
contract from being carried out, and
Bowne & tio. refused to pay for whati ,
coal they had received. The
r.quipany thereupon brought suit
te recover payment, which de- -
fendards answered by setting up
a counter claim for breach of con
tract. The coal company alleged as
the cause of the failure of thestrike
which, they claimed, wagexcepted
in t he contract. The case was sent
to a referee, whd (Mind for the com
pany, certifying , that the! failure to
fulfill the contractwas caused by the
contract, which resulted from an at
temptby the company to reduce the
Miner's wageq. -An appeal was ita
ken from the referee's diming to the
Superior court, general term, which.
was on Saturday decided in New
York, the court reversing , the judg
ment as against thAdefendants.
EZ