II . r,.~..:-s,:. ~... . The' SeaverArgus. 11343ft434 P enn er. MT=E ...- -A s , . ..xeroits•Mmtutss tutinaleromr. Tan '- invite COUNTY :,11ENSDICAL SOCIETY, JAIII7- 111' 9TH 4881 . 4' !t DA iit'ANTON., , IL p. . i ' The time having tgrived for me to surrend er to my worthy successor, the Presidential 'Chair ofithiskacciety; Ilake samien.to offer yea, gentreinen, .i.tht.niost heatt3r....thaAliafor the uniform courtesy and support you have shoivn me ; and to ask you to kindly overlook alifthat has been amissin the discharge of raw ftlideL ' . k -_--.-- -'.. 7 • T . :' 7. ,•-• - - - ,- ~ LIU acecrdance with • our Constitution, it•be, Comes my dote to deliver a valedictory ad dressonsome topic connected with:our. . pro fesslOfi ; ,and as it seems to be the order of the day, that - presidents shall pay great regard to. •constitutions, it :behooves nie to comply. ',The constitution does not:suggest the theme, .and therefore, I thank it, for, as I possess but little poi",er O'frame my ideas and adapt My style to; given theme,. I am at liberty' to choose Min appropriate to the Morphose man ner atkif nigher of an address from . such a source, and Will therefore announce it, as the physlolOgimt function , or condition, called Bleep. At this is something with which I have had 'great practical experience, and as this, the after dinner hour, is the sleepy hour of the . (lay, you Will, • I trust, acknowledge, that "in thanternal fitness of! things" my top ic has net been illy chosen. • - What is sleep! Webster defines it, !‘.'4,1 natural and healthy, but temporary and pe ricidical• suspension of the functions of the Gr gans .ofiense, as well as ,if those of the vol untary end rational s ; that state of the animal in which the se nses are more or less unaffected by external objects, and the . fancy or fantask alonsis active.l "It is. suSeeptibl e of greater or. less intensity or completeness in ' its control of the powerA." • Dunglinson de fines it,j"A temporary intLitaption of (*re lations withexternal ,ob eats. A repose - of the organsof sense intell iv ' ual faculties and voluntary: motion. : • This is, - ,; in my -opinion, a defective definition • for a medical diction. • sry,.in as innelvati it makes no distinction be tween lids suspension as caused by sleep,' and thatfronlother causes, such as coma, \concus sion; etc.' • '. • • • • Haminond quotes the following definition from a Work of the seventeenth . century, by Thomas Cogan; Batchelor of Physic, London, remarking that "the views eSpressed therein, though 'obscure, 'are perhaps as intelligi ble as . Many met with in the hooks of our (14r - ." • "And the holy scripture ' hi sundritplaces doth call death by the name of sleepewhich is minutia respect of the, resurrectio ; for, tri as a ft ei sleep we hope toylike, so affe (latch we. hope to rise again. .But that defittitron which Patting Aegineta „nitiketh of sleeP, in - My judgment, is most perfect where he:Eolith : Bleep is the 'reit of the poresanimaltproCeed big of some profitable humor:moistening the brain. ~1 For • herein is showed by what means sleep is caused ; that is, by vapours and fumes. Aging froth the stonmehe to the head, where through Coldn'ess of the brain 'they be ,ing congealed, doe stop the conduites and wales of the senses, and so'. procure sleep, which think may plainly be perceived -here by ; tot that immediately after meat we are most prone to sleep, because then the vapors ascend most abrmdantly to the brainiand such things as be }roost vaporous doe most dispose to sleep, as Wine, milk and such like." . • .Bhakspeare beautifully describes • stem, as that . which • , • "--L-Knlts up the ravell'd sleeve of car , . ' .The death of each days'llfe, Sore labors th, Balm of hurt mlnils,grent natnrei second course, • Chief nottrisher In Ilfes feast I" ; • 1 : But there Is truth as well as Aloctry in the illitsfrions ' Sanely) PUMA'S eacriptiona.— "While I am asleep I have neither fear nor hope ; neither trouble nor glory ; and 'hies - sings on him who invented sleep,—the • man tlethat covers all human thoughts ;• the food that appeases hunger; the drink that quench es thirst ; the fire that warms .; the ' cold that moderates heat ; and, latitly, the general coin that purchases all things; • the balance - and weight that make the shepherd equal to' the King, and the simple to the wise.' Sleep le infeessitry to onr:existenee from the fact that: the brain, like all other organs, re ctulres rest: - and when we reflect that it' hea l Constant labor during our waking hours, that every action of the mind or will; every emo tion; every impression received through the organs Of sense. involves the destruction of brain-tissue, we may see how imperative must be the demand fora period of repose,inwhieli the reParative will exceed the destructive met anuiphosis of tissue. We must have sleep. "litau`sitell rev titillate ; his balmy bath.• • • _ That'supplier. lubricates and keeps In play The various movements of this nice machine, Which aekainch frequent periods of repair.' When tired with the vain rotations of the day, Bleep winds naup"for the succeeding dawn." I Aa to the physiological condition of titsl 'brain during sleepithere is, at present, a-diver sity of opinion, sonic more recent writers I . having advanced the thecirythat tit 'that Mae ' a diminished innomit of, blood circulates I through the cerebral tissues: , Theolder 'wrl- I tees ,on the contrary, held that there was an I . increased amount, and that sleep wan the re •' suit of pressure, of the brain produced by the vascular engorgement. Thus l'aulus Aegine la, in the quotation already made, speaks of the "vapors and fumes 'which doe MVO „the Conduitea and wales of the and ackpro, (cure :deep." This belief doubtless original - ed from the fact 'that a temple*, condition may 1 . be produced by pressure upon the brain ; tho•i proper distinction not being made between sleep,' a bealtliT, physiological condition ne cessary to health, end stupor, a pathologiiial condition incompatible with health. .. . 'The espertments of Biumenbach, DurhaM, Hammond and other:4,T think establish con clusively, the correctness of the wirier,' recent • theory. 4 shOrt notice, of -stone bf the Mies detailed, will demonstrate the theory and show the moles operaeli of their iiirestiga ,, bons. . 1 For instance, Dimly relates the case '• of a woman who had lost 'part Of tier, skull, '' leaving the Ibridif , ,expitsedf,tis'l.ieill.P:When she was In deep sleep the brain 'remained mo tionless beneath tits Crest of the'eninial bones; ' When' she NO'S dreaming it became somewhat elevated,and , 'When she was awake it protrud ed thrOugh the fissuresßiumenhaeli ftibseri ad thesanto phenomena In a similar case.— Hammond noticed it in , a civic where eighteen t square Iffellestiorskull bier - beee lost; 'and his attention being ditiwnl to tbe. matter in this way, lie afterwards observed, that in infants the surface over the anterior fontanelle was depreised during sleep and elevated during wakeftilness. In 10041 saw a patient of this kind duklng sleep, and remarked the great depression and dark eviler of the brain; appearances quite dif ferent from those on previous occasions. A satisfitetorY explanation of this can now be made, viz ;•that the t :pression .. was , Conse quent upot a dinliniAll d supply of blood, and ' the dark color was owing to the fact that' in ilieiiiestmted condition of the patient,ille or • guns of resplration,Werehat feekly nerform big their ilinctiOne,And the -,llttle blood Bent to the brain ivati not decarbonized. A•patient under my eavolast .eummer, afforded similar phenomena.' , ' . . ~ 'A Veil' offeresting tiperiment by Di.nam mond clearly demonstrates the theory ' et di minished cerebral eireulation,and at the same time shows the _effects of opium upon the brain,' And also points to the, difference , be. 4 ,tween sleep and cola . Haying , ;removed from the vivant aschtfAlqteer!dogicaltallare inch of Nine; with 'the *cerroMonding-dum . ouster, he ?administered to number one, the' - fourth of a grain of opium; to number' tvtoi.'j a grain, and to number three, two grains.— Attirst the cirenlation of the blood in the 1 brain was ,rendered more active and the respi ration morehuiried ,f The blood:- Visbetelo came fttiler and 'redder, and the brain (leach, rose thmugltthe hole in tbo cranium. Very soon, hOwever, the uniformity which prevail. . . • . . • ..--..----....... - • • t, •}" Pl — etre?' t. sr . _ i edia thdierecieettlwlit d - zl% one, the vends remained and nor id tin almost an hour, and then the brain slowly regained its ordhutry 'appesrance. In Na two, the active congestion paned off hi lese.thait *Van boigifAltl*nlegsed4 ll 7 cOntlitioteof verruawealbXhilting,thneett L face of the brain having fallen beton , the sur face of the skull, and become pale. As these changes supervened, the anal gradually sankintosumnd slegp,jlLetakivhiqh th e ld .casily be &Wakened: ' DLIT& 'three, Bur ls*, of 'the brain became dark, almost black, from the circulation of blood containing a superabundance of carbon, and, owing to a diminished action of the heart and vessels, it sank below the level of the opening, showing, therefore, a diminished amount of blood in its tissue. At the same time the number of respirations fell from 26 to 14,and were much weaker than before. A condition of complete stupor was also induced, from which the ani mal could not be aroused. •It persisted (or two hours. During its continuance,' sense-, tio4 of all kind was abolished and the power of motion was altogether lost" Dr. Bun mond deduces from this experlinent, "that a small dose of opium excites the mind, because it increases the amount of blood In the brain; that a moderate dose ceases sleep, because it lessons the amount; and that a large dose pro duces•stupor by co•hnpeding the respiratory process, and hence allowing the blood loaded with carbon, and therefore poisonous, to cir culate through the brain." • Any cause operating . to dimitkish the sup ply of blood to the brain, tends to induce and favor sleep. Dr. Flemming discovered by experiments made upon himself,that compres sion of the carotid arteries would cause Imme diate and deep sleep. Remedies which are known to have this effect upon the cerebral 'circulation are the most efficient •in the cure of wakefulness: The bromides of potash and ammonia , for instance. Loss of blood, moderate cold or heat, warm extremities, sin apisms to the skin,all act in this way to favor sleep. On the other hand, those substances and in fluences which tend to produce cerebral full ness, are known to prevent sleep. Tea and coffee probably apt In two ways, viz: by in creasing the wmountr of-blood' the bmin ; and also by virtue of their reputed power in checking destructive metamorphosis of tis sue, thereby renderingsleep leas necessary.— Excessive thought, • care, financial anxiety, mental emotions, the universally recognized enemies of sleep, by inviting blood to the brain, bid defiance to god Morpheus. The great -(we nay ,alotost say-: physiologist), Shikspeare most recognized their' pow er in this direction; In fact, he almost. hints nt the present theory of diminished cerebral circulation as the cause of sleep. , EU " Sleep kin those pretty eyes, And give ae soft attachment to thy senses, ' As infants empty of ail thought." ~ And OP "sot ail these laid In bed majesties] Can sleep so soundly ae the wretched slave, Who with a body till'd and vacant mind, Gets hia46 rest." And again where he says : iThou haat no figures, nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in'ithe brains of men t Therefore thou steepest so'sonnd." The Benninghoir ItObbery-0410,- . 900 Carried off—Tito Men Ar- Tested on Suspicion. in our issue of yesterday morning s we al lude(' briefly to she robbery at the house of 1 Mr. John Benninghoff, near Petroleum Center. To-day we are In possession of further particulars, and it Is proved to have been a most daring and successful drab which for the coolness and deliberation di splayed by the Villeins who perpetrated it, and for the large amount of money they secured, has seldom been equalled outside of the larger cities. The manner in which the robbery was conducted, as welt, as the pre parations that were made to 'ate sum's, show it was the result of hilly matured plans, and that the piertietinteirs were well acqutilit ted with the habits of the family. At no other time prebably than at the hour the robbery was Committed, would such a &Tem ble opportunity' be presented. Mr. Joseph Benninghoff was at church, and although quite dark, it wen too early for ' the family to make the usual preparations, such as securing the doors; windows, 4te.., for passing the night. Mr: Benninghoff 's house is situated in a corner formed by the junction of two roads, and is about a quarter of a mile dee tent from any other dwelling. There were -five inen who, it has been-ascertained, par ticipated in the robbery near the house. The particulars,ofthe affair are substantially as follows : • Shortly after seven o'clock, the family, consisting of John- Benninghoff, his wife and niece, and two hired then, were sitting in the kitchen. when the door was opened and four men walked in. Three of these men were of mediuiu sizes, and the fourth was tall' and' heavy, and all of them were mutual with ; handkerchiefs, cloths or comforters. On' entering the room the men drew pistols, and presenting thein at the heads or breasts of the family,threatened them with immedlate,death if 'they should make the least noise. So completely were the ' family taken by sur prise that but little resistance was Offered' 1 except by Mr. Benninghoff, who cried out lustily on their first appearance. The first• cry that he raised had scarcely left his lips when lie was attacked by one of the ruffians, who was soon assisted by one or two of the others. Mr. Binninghoff is now in his sixty-Seventh year, but notwithstanding his advanced age, he is still possessed of considra ble strength, and ho exerted It to the utmost. Disetrength •Was, hovievei, iiitiMY Mde• quele to cope with that of two or three middle -aged men, and he Was 'soon thrown •to the floor. The ruffians then struok him in the face and stamped on variens mitts of his body, and then half dragged, half carried i him to an adjoining bed-mom. All this time I Mr. B. was by no means idle, but was put ' tine forth his hest endesyors to escape, and to attract attention from the outside. After l they got Mr. B. somewhat nudertheir control, they tied his arms and legs end threw him on' the , bed wrapped the bedclothes tightly about him. They then rifled his pockets and took from one of them his pocket-book, containing a small amount )0e money and 8 key to one of the safes. Aftee seeing that the cords which bound his Ilnibs wore fast and covering him more cloifely with the clothes, they left him .in a powerless con ditioh. While 31r. Benninghoff was struggling with two of the4uffians, the other twb had intimi dated the two hired men, and theYdvere soon tied in the chairs In which they- sat at the time When the robbers first made their ap pearance. These men offered but very little or no resistance, and in a very brief space of I time they found themielves in a helpless con ' dition. During the fracas, Mrs. Benninghoff managed to secure' a revolver,. which she handed to one of the hired men, but he, through fear or some other emotion of a like 'character, did not use it, and immediately af terward, ono of the roughs got possession of it. Mrs. Benninghoff was •seized, dragged into an adjoining room, and bound. Mr. Ben-' nighofra niece was taken . into a room neat the kitchen, and fastened to a lounge. . • „Aftit r every peredu In the_ w 8 ly &Stifled Ind dn'attempt hnd been fnade to, fe,4 1.4 open a combination-lock as woof the par ty started upstairs to the room frwhich an old fashioned safe was kept, w thontl askink any qui..ations; while the other. two} stayed below and kept guard eve} die family. The, key of do safe on the second floor lutd been taken from Mr Benninghoff'e pocket-book,: 1 and the villians succeeded in opening the safes without difficulty. One dfltwer in the safe 341 OVetiOoked, butt all:Alit' rt . & orft ivaa thoroughly ransacked. The safe. contained nearl - $225,000, and the villians succegdtd in taking $ 210,000 . $210,000. -Of the s.2lo,oool"therrwere s2o,oooin Government ' bonds, SW the rest in greenbacics and national currency. The drawer that was overlooked contained a quasi tits of gold and silver coin, amounting in al fr. Ufa • •-• itirlawlecet Jam WV* _lsittrider.';:4.oe lll tabileijl,(loo.inialaiditinoeff OA, ... psperizatuthe aiite.atiffickeodfir r part of the houses second pluit ingliiiity - $1,000, - was After ransacking the safe, thePartgrottimi ed to the kitchen , and after.ascertainlig front -the (Say that Mr. Joseph .13.enninghff bad gone to church ,. and. that no other 'Onion would belikely to visit the -house during the night the 'vitiates proceeded WE "m— -eek* cOthibilible.:llurhiehe which lastadTaboitt`-ait thdVap to be I awaiting thereturnofMr.Joiephßeinifighoff and they consumed s quantity of bread and milk. Finallfthe - vilhans concluded to leave, and making a slip-nochie they; put round the neck of one of the hired men, and led him to the bin and forced bite to lettings a 'horse to a cutter. The man was then led' back tO , the hinse and retied. Two other horses were ' ken from the barn, and the whole piriy *art- I ed off at a )brislt. pace. As poen .aig the last man lett the house, Mri-',Re. tininghers ;niece managed to lOosen the cords with which:her arms were bound. The rest of the findlY were then released, and the men startedout and alarmed the neighbors, alter which. fete rams were sent in all, directions to this; au- . tUrities of the differentiplacesapprisingthem of the robbery. • , ' !Ater leaving the h . the five men - With I the horses and cutter p• • ed up Benning- Off Run about one half o when .the Futter was smashed and the i • Ases were raln- 2 cd loose, where they 'were' f nd yesterday morning. From where the cutter and horses were abandoned, no further 4nices of thepar ty could be found. • ,The Safe that • was not 'domed contained a much larger amount than that carried of I . Yesterday morning a reward of ;10,000 was offered for the arrest of the robbers and re turn of the money, antlater in the day it was Increased te-$20,000. About two o'clock a dispatch was received by Mr. Bennieghoff from Oil City, stating that. three man had been arrested on suspicion 9f being implies. ted in the robbery.. Mr. and Deputy Sheriff Hull left Petroleum Centre 'for OK City on the train that leaves the formerplaca at 3:25 P. ra., forthe purpow-cf seeing if the men who were arrested could be identified.— Titusville Herald. AN INTERESTING' tiEL CASE. ROMANTIC HISTORY OF AN ITALIAN 'FAMILY The will Case of the Paul - Daemon' execu-, tors against Dan'nelli's heirs, which has been pending in the Louisville (11y.)! Chancery Court slum 1805,1asjust been decided. Many years ago there lived in. Milan, ; Italy, four brothers and a sister. Two of the 'brothers, Paul and Alexander DaMielli, and the , sister, came . to America, the, former settling InLou 7 isviiht The other two, qaconfei Ind remained at Milan:. ,Gitiviint . ,married Miss Cappeletti at •Mitan, and after. a abort time died siathout issue. The surviving brother Giacomo, and the uidthirCappeletti then con. traded marriage, but the laws. of Austria and the Caiholle ehuieh fot-bid a 'man marrying the ,widow of his deceased brother without a speelal dispensation from the Pope, and, as Giacomo was unable to pay, he eloped with the *Mei* to a small village In. Switzerland, was there privately married, and returned to Milan. • Giacomo was 4 shoemaker and. poor. llis wife gave birth to a daughter, who was soon after carried to the "Noels Inititution of .the Wheel," in Milan and with the limper marks for identification was left thereJ - This "Pions Institution oftho Wheel" is atiablished for the preservation of foundlings and children of parents who are,unable.to penvide for them; also of children-whose Myth PS debited to be keptsecret. The child was taken, by the Sts tars, christened Aurea Anntuniatti and reinamed t fpt some years in the itistitution.• When she arrived at the age of twelve years she was applied for and identified by her pa rents, who took her to - their home, and she grew up in their house. She was, however, by the laws of Austria and the Catholic church illegitimate While pile was thus residing with her father and mother, Paul who lived in Louisville, paid his brother at Milan avis it, and remained with him for nearly 'two years. While Paul was at the house of Giacomo he became greatly satiated to the daughter of Auras, made he: many piesentkiceompanied her often to the theatre, took hir — outslining on Su sdays,and spoke frequently in her Oahe After his return home to Louisville he,wrote her many letters, calling tier his niece, send ing her money, and giving Axpression to his solicitude for her welfare in the warmest terms. Ile wrote also to ids brother Giaco mo, urging him to adopt Adrift as his daugh ter by regular legal proceedings. In the meantime Itawag wnstalfrom the 'Austrian yoke... Thel ma of Austria no long er governed in Mille, but the code of Loin barby became supreme. Under this code' Giacomo applied for and obtained an Act of adoption, making Auras his daughter and le gal - heir. Soon afterwards she married Lu china, whose wife she now is, and the parties are still residing at Milan. - - • Some two years'ago Paul died at' his resi dence in Louisville, leaving a large estate and no children. About ten years before his death he made his will, which was properly estab lished and recoisledafteritis eath. By this, will he gives whale' amount ' of property -to his brothers and sisters, to be equally divided among them, and if any one should die before he did, his or her children or heirs should take his or her share. Giacomo was living when the will was made, but died before the death of the testator Paul, and the question was whether .the adopted daughter,. Aurea, now Mrs.'Lnalaina, is entitled to the share of the brother Giacomo. • The force and effect of the act •of adoption was to be determined by the laws of Lombar dy, and the question of legitimacy by the laws of Austria and Switzerland, and the construc tion of the will by ' the• liws Itentabity—to' gether giving rise to a pod deal of . legal re.; sebrc h . • , The court decided in faTor of Aurca, the 'adopted daughter. • •'' • fetter MITIINGTON s a ys: It jalls .7. prod that the garotte of the leadr Demo crats from all parteof the country, held here feiv . eveningo since,' tii6se Ifvm ilierWesterti and North-westent:Rtutes advocitMd the nom inaeon of PeridletonTof the Presidency; and those from the Eastern and Middle States were for Seymour. In .regard to the time pf holding their CoUvention• there watt much "diversityof'oPlrfton, some contending that rc should be held early, and their candidate put In the field beforb the Republicans made their nominations, while others insisted I)fit pru dence requiredlhein tu wait until after the Republican Convention had been held, so that they could take advantage of any mis takes made by the ittrftsalf„ ur in their candfdafed -j 1 **.• ..Tputir lave been *aging 0111 4 0 feere Pret ty vigorously i PM.Ohilfirts llll2 - li r e .**°fr knows State limldelt the bilt r eiluUt bad a fairer swing: : • (Irimepbysill tbe•logie!of the gellowiti,; should ;, br. tbem ere pAocus 4)l' thitt;dediable" resin., In. fact seems•to :be ;• the . other wsy.— On dY Imot ! Thursdatin•Phlladelpiplan Griba.m. murdered ihan,g• ti.4der dreadful •telreuritstineei, which we' have alt residy noticed.. Perbas thfig w ave' not had: hanging inougb to produce' thedtioltedefeec, 0 so, tbe deficiency seems likely: to 'itup: _ . 1P4"1'21/,16016. • • "A. Como:um SoLivia" his -sant to Ck.ternor Geary the 61/01 of seveistythrOdo)=. hi r F u hich ha 'says thelongskto 'the State T ry." Govern or Geary 'has handed ov the, money to State ;Treasurer 'lremble ria t ampu t ze rm - , 4 , - 2, ,“•)eti;:., 1 PEITS* --I__ M 11 ;'.----,-,r,..1 ,-,------, •""7": zi; . - --- e--`7-- ,--.7--- " • f ')1110 1111 ,'.l . f, I I t t NO.i ~EITIUMMT .44=419w irsosnriso Tilt - • FALL sTyLEs, ._.,:: : :c!4%.:4:,41E,v,r,r17:r4;ii.,;- :,',,, .o,l.l:•blOih'4','''..'&C: CitUligEt ENAVT AND EXTRA WIDE Feffillg&Druggets, A VERY LARGE ASSORTERNT 07 LOW SUPERIOR RAG AND COT. TAG* CARPETS. , WCALLITI3:ROSsi BETWEEN octleln:11. A. S. Harvey, GROCERIES -& PROVISIONS, Hardware. TOrAtLIV OR HAND A WWII' AND. VMS. 11 selected Stock 0f.% . Tess, Rice, Coffee, r Cheese, $ ugar, • - , fic•titts, Molasks, J.. Bacon, Syr* pB+• ' Fish' 3E(art:tvcraire:, NAILS AND-4 . IISIIDOW GLASS Pine Churns, • Oak Churns - 7 Willow Baaketsi glue ,C;ider':Tinew. 401 , ~, ~,..„,., •- ~. , . i t : _,,,,..6... ~,,r.t.':;.....:1`..rt:-."1-i , 1 . , ~ • A - ' ...,,:" . I • t _..,•.! 4 _,-, CHOICE FAMILY , ?FED i R BiAmauTel or - 6i Flicks. "ntinntlY on Via;'.` en very noveall An on-. ---,_,.,„_,..—..,:, -- tt . 4,II;:IiAIMIT A : .3 . ibillsonnewss• oetrmy. . I. D. ILIISSICK • • raw 7. .1411775177111 C. N. 1111311111011 ~ .I.lVstraluarc • ' KEYSTONE! • IPI'OVE,, WORKS NEW . BRI'GHTON, PA M.ERRICK &. CO. NANUFACTURERS OF ANI? ,WHOLEBALE WOKING wrovzs, r HEATING STOVES, GRATE FROSTS and FENDERS. Jks.,9 Ruby Cooking Stove N0a.7,8 dr. fIr.T . . • •••• . • 'VMS STOVE TOOK.THIPPIRST PREMIUM Pet ,1 the State Fair as a' Coal Cooking Stove, and a:v.' at thelate County Pair.' We nal no semi Iron In theta manufacture, but make them exeltadvely of No, 3 PI Metal, and warrant than M every' respect. • The Ruby has the Lucid oven In the , market and eonsamesbut little fuel In baking, owing to to 0ur1..1 proved Orate. GRAI`EYROWtS e AND FENDERS. *.are largel yenai.ta ft iisam , oietiai co 6nol ertmt. Awl readers , - #lllO lire !enamel is askow) con moo, second. was AP4 AMe Ilush• • / 1114 Miguel re" taint Ito last:vibe , lopg thou.-‘lll not bum ±Auld memo much .sapector WA +SAWA at Cool-war. Weire &Po making 6M:titan Summer Awes elbir w e bum% uptoSe4 for a Wee" Wess4_ up In . a ilarraza&, -- ra =Pk etiocaan " Per. s;lcela .9•J:lsluacil &I;il;4lP4WigisTr7* -7 ,;i ,11-EIRMIRT27.7. • 1 • We dahn the heasled beating Stove In the icerhal for the else, sad use the beet Stock in their construe. don.. Our patterns are not yet complet e. but It Is our tpre 'Waft to keep' gaoerQeiihrtluehtln out Iht its the semsthisPresiduns at the -I:minty • weir tua• . ss e t=r C erin ete= l 4 ll :4: 4 7 l4 . l . indaseke good work- - ; • -• "I ~ " • "- 1 ' • resPievanY mew withal: a the pit= i t =andl would • beillsimed Woes tires' Imam lbw atm N.' • • . . ~'. r. 5. = rovlrel7. :_LL J,,, , :•.:. -.5.: *; 3ORDZEED sr nut YARD. BRICED ricaalum, 51 FIFTH BTEET. AND WOOD. 16' DEALIR I 1 . , S it 4. • Peck.ai s• .frititah. - ateastires; Split Duke* " • daiF'ict(l l '" r 17 11 ,n9ss RETAIL DIZALE.RB .1N =I 41,•• viAmilltwEs. • :Irde i !g — i.vir,,ttliWi 441 : . •-- -• WilititlOK - It' CO Mffi'fffZM =ZEZ 21. 7,1 c. 4 , 7)..- • ''.7..tf,-;•!: , • • *. _ • IIES lIMMEMS : = ;::.' . .1.' =lllll . ittic".(4 ENE ME 11233 , , ' 1 S . -o.*-Coog*:co; 4(II4,D.STAND, ,•, !ROCHESTER RA.. 111 WE NOW HAVE FR&SH FROME t t.sr AT VERY LOWEST FIGURES.. Prints in Great • Variety; Delainas in Fancy dr Solid Color'; COBITBGEts _ ALPACCAS, — MERINOS, - , - GINGHAM.; FLANNELS, TICKING, . CANTON FLAI4 NEL. SHIRTING CHECK, JEANS, • TWEEDS, CASINETS, - 1-- GASSIMERES, - !Alum CLOAKING, WATER PROOF CLOTH, BLACK, and BROWN, HOSIERY, - GLOVES. ' NOTIONS, . BLEACHED-and MOWN-MUSLIN, WILITE•GOODB.,&c., &c., 11l !"9-•!7*•• brie and nitre's . New: tft of Vlotkint, I, - ZACIEBTS. , DSA• AMOOATIA „Akre**Yom dEPNER ::` SE zas,., au* BOOTS IND SHOES, of di kinds. Oar anal Stock al liaarcl - wwwe. Has been largely Increased by recent purchase In the East, at Panic Prices. To this departtnent consisting of Mechanics Tools and all kinds of Building and Housekeeping. Hard- ware. Cutlery and Nails, we would. especially call the attentwu of constructors and builders. 3• WHITE LEAD, LiYSEED OIL, PAIMTIS IU ALI, COWL, GROUND, DRY AND LiV TURPENTINE, BENZINE and DRYER . ' • , . These goods hive materially declined in price. And 'Wilds, ius hi the Hardware Department. We 'are de 'lnisniihicd not to be outdone , by any house In, the corm- 'OUR EITCICIOP C2r.r,co e r le a. IPLOUR, PRIM AND PROVISION. Is as Tnisia, tall andtemplet* We deliver all heavy goods tree of charge. Take al thIIITILT - • PROBIJOE at NOest Xuk 4 valTri We tisalr oar Onatornera Ito past patronage end ao -11411..11;0103141Prih •. : • . 1 . • •...4 ; .;, E. MEM S;TiCII,OSS'4iC(X: • 1:21.ro• •., . • ;INlticr .Y.ORKBIRI3ET , . ‘.-•• • • •• OEM , i '2c]i►B- 4A; , IL•BOAD CROSSING. lllig it"li es t Isargitty :7;X • 4 1 . , , Ellll *:;~:~ :; ,: ~. ~.. 4 NEI MB= =MN MEE a , li 1 .. . ( Min ram . ofturroto* amt"410111x1011 - of Ifetww, _ftatodulag wawa. as imvim4_ 4 4. Me % We Chaim atom. k ollbfedjbtlido t no tat 'ate am two dam Wm been. Ibd Ism Mai goot maw foiwiroosoi• os soM • loon mAall Timm% a good mu of MO " dace; *am a mod mmm About botatitot • :loth Wand, freiA4Pofttott ofthe lbobiamis Adwits fildteressin MIMIC older. :Alm =Us cogY_MMA to lbw, allhowi ststkow, aw, Ake am ousa Mawr !tree*: Ain to jeafellia. '• - - . - - • -f , ‘:May the fuenaisfe7, D iralsid.Proportr'Eor . A zar w.,2 AND MESIERAWLE TWO . STORY feiMeodi of eight goom arid- fan length lot„le offend fur aale at ia law- fate sad nameable • Lot eontatoa fine MO berries. gc. Abo, The Li ebteni sad all mammy • building, itidadlog eta le- _ situation iltieef the hest illofiltighnirea of Better. Apply to: " .• M. A. SAbuisit.. Somerset, Pa., or WM. B.MARKS, • Beaver. ded6 . 67lt. NEW NOTION • HOUSE J. G. KAMPHAUS, 'f2oo Sri:llo;Meld Street, PITTSBURGH, -PENN'A. Wholesale & Retail DE6I.ERION, ~,- • • . - Ep ADMITS. HOBBY HORBBB, CHILDREN'S CAR- L) riages, Wagons, Penknirog, Pocket Books, Look. tug Glasses Playing Cards, Boshes, Vann.) , Goods of every description., 4 ....- [dec4'o7:2,m.. FALL & WINTER Cit-C.Cit:l -"'' IS I T HAVE JOST RICOWIED A REIN STOCK OF A GOODS, of the ' r z LLTBATI STILES. FOR FALL & lama WEAR. • Gentlemen*Fornishlng Goods CONSTANTLY ON RAND CLOTHING - RADE TO ORDER In latest and moat &Womble atyles, and at ebeircnotteo. M!4MM'WIrTIMMIIMT7I3Tr'P'nI HIRSH&BROTHERB. AIIIOLZIALLIC LID OXTAIL DTALEUS CLOTHING, ' AIM Gentlemen's. - urolsidng Goods, NO. 29 ST. CLAIR STREET (Opposite Iron City College.) PITTSBURGH, PA. T lathing nAdetri brdir4m sliorrnotiot HARVEY BROWN. ' WILSON & BROWN, GROCEhS AND P r oduce DEALERS, BRIDGE • STREET BRIDGEWATER, PENN'A. 111 B. A. WILSON. DAWSON & RICHARDSON Beaver Falls. lie. I= HAVING JUST OPEDIND LOA= STOOll' Or GR°CEMX I FL . NOTION 4, , 1300T8 411E0E8, ` • • WAREWARE, 'GLASSWARE, • QUEBESWARE, • TOMARE; • t,,,-.143144. • , ME 711 •Met/tkiss °l"." l= Vitt% 44. • '• else iris:Low fie ' • • • ...;•, ZIINBERD:QIL I . 1a: -CRUDILBUMNIaII OIL, :. • 1 1 SNAINE,' • COALE'S PATENT DATER, IME Midi CI at ailonse(liouse;ll4 and'hy On Poutlo;ere wm . do.. woli• to eel sad examine . oar itod of rams bebre, purebostiog elaratere• • *aid' Of Floor In &mi ad In sacks. = Wet' Cossey produce Ulm to ctebtate fat ~ . . , . ZBe, Im divs atm* tlis 1 • ' == r4f.jumnl- pm:41011y FOR SALE. I ________________, Tillglngsculgo 0 1 / 7 11R8 POR BALE gm ' o sto sad lot slteate'on third street la the r ot . I poir ac og,Beiorer. The prapertv hi eligibly eitev,e Cbubo* formerir Oteiplo,d . N John ligLi 14'. om gtend.. and now In the OCCOItIOO of J. e . v . t i: POO. The taus ichwite and roomy ; bag AV0(f0:,,,,,,. I Pad a kitchen ea the lower door. besides v. nom ro ue ; attached with shelving sad conntecall eccilete. and te sl ll4a s ho good bed - roo ceuar m aboviumterne be sa ld ut atere tta ro: 4 4 l . A Tilotol: : , Zoo four rooms cm the second story ;or the' del:fi. • the garret is finished sad' well caltrilst.d for b i i Tome ;than through the house with continent gal, rating to the swot, ;• good stabling. cols Lome mi n t house, trait tr oak ac. The lot I. esw. t .r fr o „ b, ..„,, r , feet back. Tor particulars call utak .1 . C. wil it , 2 ' ci " l the premises. or tbe sitheeither. • isrell6B.llt. iggi • i THOMAS WALTE29. 1 1 Polly Baot ou ' t rie ln av el e ' r c Co on a n n ty ?! N C 4 7 — c:m u t ai nsen 11.147tibtrnt ye. 11 James Allen. Term. 1867., , suudboos Ejectment fora Int or piece of land situate In Itsebester township, Reams caernty., Pa., bounded and described a. fottor t , et,: 1 Beadnullat the corner of Mellen's lot, rhea„.„ . i said lot feet to Locustalley. thence south rA . ' i .. 0, 4 „,.. : preen east t 3 a alley; thence south 57 ti...r.e, I to to i wa nn t street, thence be' said Walnut Ereet to th e place nli, beginning, containing one fourth of au L, i u ti r g it . th :i tto ro r b w7F . th ' 'crit c : oartJan.grajl s,nl,7l,runinetoonotletz.nfo.liPsmiatlitsr; appear and plead on or, before the fututit Ito-,4111,.. c i ; ]larch. IML • ' I . !. Beaver County. as . • c) . A true extract iron the tools& Attest: SEAL - 1 Jorix c•Ar,:art . Protn , iary.as ) . i 1 i Jantni ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Tyr VIRTU. OF AN Olt - DEit OF' TIFF'. OR , Pl l,- II Court of Beaver county, the antlt.rs:2r...lw.i'l.ei• pose to sale at public out-cry, on the preral-P.. on THURSDAY, February 2eri ler,q, , at 1 o'cicicic, P.M. of sald day, all followlnz scribed real estate of Benjamin C. Jackson, Beaver county. deed...situate in the Town of Brirrr Falls, BeaverCountv, Pa., viz All those two lot. of groand, numbered irA and 169. In PatterAor'p lota In said Town of Beaver Fall.. s:dd 1 , 4. 1 , le) adjoin each other, and are b'nn.t'4 n4th r street, east by lot No. 170. on the tooth by 01k sli .y • and on the west by lots \ No. 18,1, PM awl which le erected a one story (nun- dwou rz Bald lots hare a font on Osk 'trent or at - ,91t M, f wt each, or 80 feet in all. and are about 1(.11,- • to tlrt,:h. These iota are very desirably locate.] for lug homes In Beaver Falls, one of ttiot tacit Cour•i- Invtpd enterprising towns of Penneylcatda. MB.—it in hand on confirmation of the •alr. by the Court, held jouoitt,h4l3dmhatitontlrin.rfiZsArrdlmt...l,4,.., janlYrettlg. N ew Briglitoa, Pa. ORPHANS' ;COURT SALIT:". lop Y VIRTUE OF AN ;ORDER ISSUED Or? Op La the Orphans' Court of Bearer county, I will ex- pose to sale by public' vend= or outcry, oa ilia area. • tees, on THUTtSDAY, - ebruary 20th, 11/43, at I o'clock P. M., all the tondowing descrilial puce) 'tract of land. part of the %cm of which 'Thymus ton. Ute of Chippewa township, bathe comity afe-, ma id , died seized, being the Western porthin of r id farm. and bounded Si follows, viz beghwine no Has of lands onfames Kennedy. Sr. 56 rods front the corn, r of lands of --Denny, thence by said Kelomir't line 56 rods to land of Denny thence by lomt of . id Denny(late of H. N. Kennedy)to corner on ilac o f Jame. Scott, thence Iby said last ,mentioned 11.,/ about 60 perches to a post, and thence by a direct Las — . to the place of beginning, containing about In erns, moat of which U c.e null and In a fair state of cubits. tion. TE.RMS.—One-fhlid lof the . purelLise money to be paid on the coutirmadon of the sale by the Coen. :1.8 balance in two equal annual payments, with lutere,t from same time. to be secured by Judgment bond, oe bond and mortgage.' Ail expemes preparing deeds, bond and mortgage and 'stamps for the same to be po d by the !purchaser. For farther' information inquiet of the underaigned at Beaver Penna. J . JCritENT C. WILSOX. After of Thomas Walton deed. Jan 92'67.1t. WILLIAM REICH, • ORPHANS' iCOURT SALE. • VIRTUE CiF AN i OTIDER OF ME ORPHANS Court of Beaver eobote, the unclendentxl Hitt et pose to sale, by publle tenitue or outtry, on the prm. ete, on -• . . , i• • • SATURDAYIFebruary 22d,15C,9, at 1 o'clock. P. M.. the following real estate of the helm of Mark Clark, labs of North Sewickley town. ship. In staid county of. Beaver. deed.. situate le kVA townehip of North Sewickly. viz: All WC undirldwi one-half of all that certain tract of land. bounded on the north by Connetinessingertwk,on the cut in lands of MIL Ann. Clark, on the tooth by lands of S.C. Clow and others. and on the west by lands of Amyl. aft Hazen., containing about SS ac rte. about 41 saes cleared, and on which la a small dwelling home, and other improvementa, i t TERMS.- , One-third of the purchase mime). In be paid noon the continuation of the Sale by the Count, the balance Iritwo eqatil annual instalments from that date_eithintatreat .fr.aatae aros timeosnal to be accurst by Jrifigment bond. bond and mArtgage. All el. Leiteof preparing deed, stamping deeds and tunes paid by the purchaser. For further informinkr; Inquire of Mee . Malvin* Fitzeimmone, on the pract ass, or the undersigned: Worternharg. Lawrence reca ll. Pa. " JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM. Odrdlan of Jane & Mary Clark. Alpo. at the Fame time.adit place, and upoti the rpm: terms as above, mentioned: will expose to Pale my Ic ter est In the above described premise!. beim: the oth• or undivided one-hair of the came. flue enehlina In! party depiring to purchase, to acquire title to the C:- tire premixes. • , janW6Lk3t. ORPHA - NS'i 00IIRT . SALE. Y VIRTUR . OP.AMIORD Ell 4 THE ORPHAN , ' Al Court of Beaver eonuty, f Will' erpo.r to rale ht pabllC vendne or ont4iy, on the premises, Bret below .described, on TITESDAT, February 25th, 'Ot.l o'clock, P. M.. all the following de , rlrd p. - •' l + or lob. of land part of the edate of It'llarler it, of Bridgewater, Heaver county. Pa:, deed.. : 1. All that lot of ground situate in the lloroach Beaver. in the county aftw eraid, numbere ng d 9. general plan of out lots adlolni said Town, helm , ' 1 . north by - Wolf Lane. east by Int N'o. 10. , olth Nos. 2 and 3. and west by lot No. S. coutatalue shoo 10 acres- -about one-halt of raid lot cleared and rt good state of cultivation. balance a lomutifel rras. IMprOVC . In Clan a good two story brickhottre, r Ph tar underneath, four rooms on eneh foor.atel leick kitchen • tlached Ifi rtorier,a gool hdin uhog feet. coal house, wash hou.e, ,ke.. a 17... i Ira 4 . tern on premixes, a %witty of Goa treekappler pet.ch. ca. &c. This Is a very; oroperty pleat:no ly located, with nbealful view of the r arrdclit: villagrs.the Ohio River, Railroads. c onventectto churches. reboots, Ralimatlsurtionr. ,t c. No. 2, Alo. the, undivided two-thirds of a certain lot r!toste to the village of Sharon in aid county. botteth.d hr tote formerly of M. T. C. Go Id and Georce public street and the fib_ Beaver Creek.. TEAMS.—One-third of the purchare r ninney aid on confirmation of We sale be the mut b In two equal annual, instalments from that d. Internat., and to be * aerated by Judgment bow a bond and mortgage. :The purclii.ers to pav pensea of preparing deeds. mottgares, ,tc., stamps requisite for rattle. For f u rther i n fortmelea. Inquire of the underrigned. whore rerl.krce sates.' _ the premises drat above described. P.H. STONY. Ser. 'of last will of Chas. Stone, deed. jantr6S:3t. ORPHANS'` coURT SALE , BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE OR PH Court of Beaver county, I will expose to sale by public vendao or outcry, on the premises. ou • THURSDAY !February 20th, IST;. at I o'clock, P. lff.„ the; following propmil, of the ht - James Jameson, Esq.. deceased: 1. All that certain parcel or lot °Mind ',Haste la the Townshi n orth rsine, In the county aforesaid. Wand. ed on th dad west by lands of Jacob H. and on the east and 'oath by lands of William laoo Ho. containing about IS acres, all cleared and in P , 0 4 - state of cultivation. A =all dwelling house, &c. on prembee.. These premises aro on the road leatiF; from Georgetown to Waahlugtoo and about I. from the termerlace: - Also the un p divided (7.9) seven ninths of lot No. 54 In the Borough of Gecegetown, bnituded north hI lot No. IA cast by spring idler. south by cherry I*" arid West cast by sheet, being about 60 by DO fed with old dwelling house thereon. TERMS.—One third of the purchase mope)" on confirmation of the gale by the etnlft balance in two equal annual payments from that date. with Inter: e from same ti me. Purcser to pay all exPol i " pre st paring deed, and bond ha azd mortgage to preare ha. w of nrchase money, of stamps sam e. l' c ' aces of Boa Inquire of th e undersigned as Georgetown, Bearer County. Pa. • EL UABETII JAMESON. Admez. of Jathes Jameson. deed. *.UVINA FITZSI3OIOs'`•i ORPHANS ' : COURT SALE B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF MR ORPHAN' S' 1.3 Court of Beaver County, the uridersigned u_lllii pose to sale, at public mit-cry, on tbu premises.rfl IFEDNESIS4T , Feb. leih; IA. • at I o'clock, P. M. of mid day. all thi follouing &- seined reel estate of Josiah McCowaii late of Rev" cousay,, decease& situate in Darlington towutilp. Beaver county, viz: Adjoining_ lands of Nation Eakin oft the North, lands oflohn MeCangtitrr on the East, lamb of John McKnight, dec'd.,, on Seidl'. ar..l lands of Hugh Dilworth on the west. Coutalu lu g ONE RUMORED .L.ND"' ELEVEN' ACI0:8. More toilets, Thy inns of Which' in+ cleared. itild the balanos wel timbered. On it are erected a Stone Bowie, one story with basement, kitisen and cell:0%- MM a story and a Kelt Frame House, About .2 P " fifet. Orchard of good Milt on the prend.irr. on luid ;01 food awn of enttivatiou . wellwatwed.""' vela of 290 d coal underlies about areen.; Ice - acres of Lad - land. Premises within lis 011 ' . TEmm • M:RMS.—One-third of purchase muncy In hod upon confirmation of sale by the Court, the bib ugr two equal annual Installments , from that dale with lu• terest from same time, and secured by bond and mon gage or- the premises. Thepurchaser to pay xPt'''''' °Vag Wad And Mortgage. and all rvilL . alto s p For thither information inquire of d ' nnderabr. Princeton, P. 0., Lawrence county, Ft or B. , his attorney. Beaver Pa.. lUtGll • • Aghter. de knit hon. cam ti4.l,:d V.? si.V.V . jaulM3t. i • II
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