The Beaver Argus., October 20, 1869, Image 4

SITILII3IB
.. • •
The Supreme Court of the United
States began its , dist fhlleession at
Winhingtotl,
last Congreat, on- •gu , " •
full Court consists of nine r'
duce the death of- Justice • tool
(the vactusw still existititoia. '
bm. has been reduced tol tleibli•
lotstc Om Salmon P. Chase', era `4
appointed en , the Oth of
1864, by Preeddent Lincoln; •
Fourth circult,.compoeedasfol .•
Maryland, West Virginia, Virgin
North Carolina., and, kleutlt Caron*Hole.
Man. EauknelNelsn, of N. Yotp. ,
pointed by President TyLerom the'
9th of January, 1845, from the Second.
clrenit,_cornpowd .of the; •Statoa ; oft
New York, VCrwont, .q.lCoa l 4ects
Venusyl-
' Hon. Robert C. Grier,' e. ______ ..
van* appolpteduati 401, 03 6 1
by - President Polk' from the Th ird
circuit, composed 'Of the States
Pennsylviinla, - New Jersey 11Y(t . 4.,n1.
RWllle. •
Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine,
appointed January 12th 1858 by Pres
ident Buchanan, from the . First els
cult,composed of the States of Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island„ ..
...
i tten....Nciahar:Ligwayste; o f
f O h io,'.
4thlN''' .li"
grll lt rtt . • 8 ..! . -r ( 4-
I ent L n ti, from the Ixt circuit
qimposod of the States of Ohio, Mieh
igen; Kentucky, ind Tennessee.
Hon.- St: F. Miller;of ;lowa, op
pehtter by 'President' Lincoln ` July
16th; -1862, from the Eighth circuit,
composed of the States of Minnesota.
Biwa, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkan-
Hon, David Davis, of Illinois, ap
pointed December Bth 1861, by Pres
ident: Lineolif, from the Seventh cir
cuit,. composed of the States of In
. diana, Illinois, and Wiscimsin.
' Hon. Stephen J. Field, of Califor
nia, appointed March 10th, 1868; by,
President Lincoln,' from the ninth
circuit, composed (if the States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Nevada. •
The
vacancy is in the Fifth circuit,'
doinposed of,the States oflorgia,
Florida, Alabaina, Mississip, Lou-'
isiana, and,Texas... • , ._ . ••.
'There will tie two annual, ses s ion s
Of the 'Su'prome Courtliereafter in
Washlngton:- 2 onc lathe autumn, the
other in the spring. That which be
gan onllonday, lust is the tlnst held
at this season of the year, •and will
attract during its sittin go Irony of the
" leading lawyers of the country. On
the first Monday of December the
following act of congreisy will take
effect:
' Bed enneted by theiYeAtiteancl House
.. of Bepresentatires of the United Stales
'of Americo in Cbngress Assembled,
''that the Supreme Court of the '-13:ii,-
led States shall hereafter consist of,
the Chief Justice of the 'United States'
and eight associate , justices, any six
of whom shall constitute a 'quorum ;
and for the purposes of this act there
shall be appointed an additional us
sedate justice of said rant
• Diu,.ll. And be it :wilier enacted;
'llia for each of the nine existing
Judicial circuits • the • shall be • air
pointed a circuit Ju t ge, wile shall
• reside In - his circuit, end • shall 'pos
sess the sam t ywer and jurisdiction
therehuis the ustice of the Sifpreme,
Conit Idiot . Id' th6:lilitult. ,‘_•Tlia
eirmilt courts in each circuit shall. be
held by the justice of the Supreme
(.kairt allotted to the circuit, or by
the circuit Judge of the circuit or by
the districtjudge of the district sit
• ting alone, or by the Justice ef the
fhipreme Court and circuit judge• sit
ting together, in,,whieli case the ins
• dee of the Supreme Court shall pre
side, or In' the absence of either of
- then, by the other (who shall preside)
and the district judge. And such
courts may be held at the same time
' In the different districts of the same
circuits, and cases ma be heard and
tried by each of the judges holding
any such court sitting apart by dime- ,
^ lion of the presiding justice or Judge,l
who shall designate the business to
1.,,,,,,,,,,, uy eatuti. - sou circuit JtllagVs`
shall each receive an annual salary of
$2,090.
Six;. 8. And be it further enacted,
• That nothing in this act shall affect
throw court agjudgei of the circuit
court, expect in the appointment of
clerks of the circuit courts, Farlio in
each circuitelmil be appointed by the
' circuit Judge of that circuit, and, the
clerks of the dietrictleaurtslshalt lie
appointed by the judges thereof re
spectively; provided, that the pres
ent clerks of said courts shill condo
. ue In °dice till other appOintments
be made in theirplace, or they .be
otherwise removed. I
Six:. 4. And be it further enackd,
That it 'shall be the duty of the Chief
Justice and-of each Justice of the Su
'seine Court to attend at least one,
term of the circuit court in each dis
trict of his circuit during every pe
riod of two years, •
Six. 5 And Ge it further enacted,
That any jade of any court of the
United Slates, who, having held his
commission as such at least ten years
shall after having attained to the Age
of seventy years, resign his office,
shall thereafter, during- Abe residue
his natural life, receive the shine
salary which was by law payable to
him at the thaw of his remgnation.
Say. 6.- And be it further enaeleg,
That this act shall take etreq;on
the first Monday of December, cagli-'
teen hundred and sixty-nine.
Approved April 10,.1869.
In each of the nlue circuits above
described one Judge will be appoint
ed by the President te discharge most
of the local business heretofore trans
acted by the members Of the Supreme
Court. The President has made no
selections as yet. When he does make
them he will have along list of dis
tinguished jurists from' which to
chose. He will also be called upon
to fill the vacancy in the Fifth circuit,
created by the death, on the 41th of
July, 1869, of the Georgia patriot,
lion. James - M. Wayne.
The sulgoimXl blograpbies of the
eight member:4 of the Supreme Court
are historicallyt interesting:
' surzotas P. CHASE.
Ho was Thorn in Cornish, New
Ilampshire,llJimary 13, 1808. His
education began at home,' end was
tentinued at the schools • anti mle.
mks of New Hampshire and! Central
Ohio, and completed at the Cincits
anti College and at Dartmouth, New
Hampshire, graduating In 187,4., •He
studied law in (Washington city with
• William Wirt, and practiced his
profession At (..Ineitinati,'Oblo; for
many.yeara. His fi rst public peed
tion was that of school examiner in
Cincinnati in ]839; in 1841) he. was a
city councilman ; in 1845 ho projec
ted what was called Liberty. Co
nvention ; was tt member of Diorite
Soil Convention held at Buffalo in
1848; and WII:01 Senator in.Congre‘s,.
from Ohio train 1849 to 185:7!„. an d
el e cted of Ohio 1845;tinct
re-elected In 1r..57. In 18(10 ho was
again chosen &Senates in Congress;
but the day after he took his seat he
was appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury in PnWdont Cabinet,
but resigned In September, 1864. It
was while the I country was • pandit
through the trialaofc the great rebel
lion that the national finances were
successfully carried through under
his administration. fleyiosii trietk."
ber also of the Peace Coligresi of 1861.
On the oth of December, 1801 „ howas
appointed by President Llheoln Chief
Judith of the Supreme Court of the
United States, ao sucemd IL Ta
ney. By virtue of his position as,.
Chief Justice, he presided over 'the
Senate while acting as a court *aim
• Peaehment during the trial of Presi
dent' Johnson.l
sitattim. NELHON. . I
• Orient the. biogmphers calls him I
Humblest man ion tho bench; lie
' has spent forty-ilve years in thejudi
dal harness, Yet his' clear eye and
manly, frame indicate .rare vigor of
brain and bod . r. • '
• . Ile has a -ft of Titre 'refinement,
and his mann rs are those of the ol d . sckpol , 'Ms ar. l ity, with- &es',
t awn
ioiW end practices i bis thorough know
' lodge of the IMv, and his ormstant at
tention to his !duties, make him 'one
9f thepilligs Of,. thecourt; while his
•,,01••?.•;•.:1% r,. •. ::
i T i t i *1 astute
We esthrtltS
iiotlttt of Waddlgiit society.
• n
August %--1:1 e
.rry lo kkitipowg* •
•• yfimaaktigeteit
tl. at the PrampteitridtenslX . 4l - •
WIRT alpttril rittlt; Can a c
being adult • Al K aar, , (Remy
to Afahuttn• tOrt; - ylecvas'eleeteikto
thcliends frocn:, Yntit
iskitidi -r eledtdl nranna Y 9lo,
during:the last two occupyi n g the
post ofSpeaker, • In, itiSir tin ons
notated .iAttorild2l.oo3l44or o
Sinteol e ttlitilies - 'iltdo °Meelink
for foist iain3-and.nn i Malllkarn .
sentatlveld art* lam '1 .16
MA) in. 1846 be was appointed: bY,_
president Polk; Attorney Geiterator
the United dtatec . .•;whieh 'office he
held anti Marekt,lB47, when he mus,
Siedurilssloneeld blegico4
" ce was - declared ' bet*den'
the un ted States he settled in Pint;
land; devoting ;himself tolds . .ptofew.
Alto; and 'ltilBsB'WO appointed by.
Presalintlhibliiisan an sosselatekus,
See 9f the Supremo _Witt of the lint-.
tedltittiies.•'.
DAVID DAVIS.
• if born In Coen county, Md.,
March 9, 1815 ; graduated at Kenyon
College ( Ohio; in 1832vstudied law in
Massachusetts, and went through a
legal course at the law school of New,
!Haven In 1835 help moved: to MI;
'no's; an i d,was immediately admitted
to the bar, and ':soon
. afterwards set
tled in Bloomington` in 1844, he was
elected to the State Legislature; In
4847 to, the convention which formed
the present State constitution; In
1848 Ite; was plected.by .the people
Judge of the Eighth judicial circuit of
the State; re-elected in 1855 and also
1861, but, before completing his. last
term, lie was appointed by President
Lincoln a justice of the Supreme,
,Court ottherj:Alteittßates...llelwas .
foViiitiny years the intimate - friend
of Abraham Lincoln, rode the circuit
with him every year, and was a del
egate at largo to tho " Chicago Con
ventioni! of 1860, which nonthieted
Mr. Lincoln for President. Just be
fore entering upon his duties as a Jus
tice of the Supremo Court he was, ap
pointed si Visitor'. to the' We3t;Tolut
Acadetipy.
STEPIIEN .T. FIELD
.He was born in 'Haddam, Connect
lcutiNcniember 4;1821, and his fath
er was David Dudley Field ; while
yet a youth he travelled in Europe
and the 11.)ast; graduated at Williams
College in 1837 ; studied law in New
York city with his brother, David
'Dudley Field, with whom he formed
a law partnership ; . in 1818 he made
seepuds L
,Visit to ampe ; toward, the
,chose of 1819 ho *eat to latlifomla; in
Jan ttary.lBso:he was elected First Al
eade of the city of Marysville, and
continued the .preetlea of his profes-
Oen ; 'in October of the, same year he
was elected to the Legislature, where
he took a leading part in moulding
the judiciary of the State • in. 1857, he
watt elected a judge of th el Supreme
Court of California for six years, and
was eleVat4allo the. position of Chief
Justibb ;add Id 1863beWas'appoint
ed, b,y President Lincoln, a justice of
the I Supreme Court of 'th. Uni
ted,it
States. Itrthe - discharge of h° etal duties he Is obliged to travel an
nually over 13,000 milmeld 'Ho a
brother of Cyrus W. Fi, the Is
dim
tingOished projector of the Atlantic .
I telegraph.
ROBERT C. Galt a.
lie was born in Cumberland coun
ty, Pennsylvania, March 5, 1784; he
graduated at Dickinson College in
1812; studied la*, and camp to the
kir in 1817, practicing his profession
hi Northumberland, Columbia, Ly
-aiming; Union and Schuylkill coun
ties';lVlS appointed president -judge
of Allegheny county in 1823, when
ho became a resident of Pittsburgh ;
and in 1846 he was appointed', by
President Polk, an associate justice
of tha canrt of the United
States, and since 1818, he Has Dem a
resident of Philadelphia.
SAMUEL F. MILLEIC.
9;9fblNrtrittateaireiTie
versity of Transylvania, and, after
taking the degree of Doctor of Medi
cine, practiced the proftssion a few
'years, and then turned , his attention
bathe law; having been from 1848 In
laver of emancipation, and, though
generally taking no part in ,politia4,
the, course of public affairs caused
him to removd froth tile 'State in
1838, when ho settled in'TOiva and be
came ono of the leaders of' the lte
putilican party In that State ; desiring
no load or State offices, anddedining
many nominations,he attended whol
ly to big profession, anti in 1862 'was
appointed by President Lincoln a
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
=I
This gentleman is still in line
health, though verging on sixty. He
had a high profe. 7 tsional character
when he was appointed in ISti2, and
he has sustained it sinco'he took his
seat in this elevated mud. Justice
Swayne, like Justice Miller, is espe
dally endeared to the progressive
statesmen for his advanced views on
Jurisprudence,andthelearning,brav
ity,nnd courage of his opinions. He
is a great student, and outside of his
IrofesSirsi prosecutes his researches
nto English literature with all the
enthusiasm of a man of letters.
I.llmrp Trassatelloon.
Some days since, usa financier was
just leaving his office in Wall .htreet
after a busy day of stock and bank
ing operatlops.(which had evidently
been satisfactory, since his counte
nance wore that pleasant expression
Which is compatible only , with un
qualified success), he noticed a coun
tryman, with .slouched hat, home
spun cant; and thick mud-covered
boots,.drtving along a cow and a cull. ThneovVa udder was brimming, full,
so that flue streams of the lacteal Mi
ld were running from her teats. The
thought of pure country tnilivcrowd
ed ttae broker's brain, and the tempt
ation to.securesuch a luxury induced
him pause.
"Imay," cried he to the country
ma h.
yerselt," replied the rustle.
"That's a tinebow you have there."
"Waal. ; 'pretty smart animal, I
reckon." • - •
"Where do you come' from
"Dutche county, a leetle bacKof
Pokeepsy. Been drivin' all day
round town; consumed tired any
hoW." • ' • • •
"Is your cow, for sale?" - .
:• "Don't -know- hate to part with
her, but mought dicker.. Like to
buy?"
'•Kiltaps so. W hat's you r price ?"
"Look here .1111steryou can't have
the calt.'sllutt'S half Devonshire and
more'n a quarter Durham. ' I want
her."
"I,yell o don't wantpe.talf. What',
Willyou take for thee O l ow "
64w . hat .a. thunderin' -big house,"
soliloquiseds the eountrynian,tof his
glance rented. on the , , Exchange.
• , Must a cost a heap of pewter!"
. ; "Oh, if you woli't sell, I'll go,'!. ols-,
SerVed the gentleman. . - - '
"Waal, I don't .like to part with
old Bet; but if you'll give sixty live
dollars in Californy ,shiners, you urn
take her.•_ilkok at that," continued
the Yankee, pointing to a 'little pool
llmilk that' had gathered on the.
1 aVement, "that'a : trtie ''old Dutchess
unty grati Jnied,.twothirds cream
and the rest sweet buttermilk."'\ ,
I Medi/minder thought-the price wait
high . , put the sight of the, milkand
shell a bag fullitivirtetd him that
the bargain mould be st.geod one, so
he taepped into his °filo:land procluo;
ed the gold, whieh the:Yankee care
rally wanted, hefted.,. , ', bit, &c,, to
make sure that it:was good, observ
ing that I. folks tire malty sharp down
ernend4tioziv
-1 arirearlgtalit
ving Jammed himselfthat th:g i old.
good( he turned away With the
f, almost crying, et_mrting with
d Bile.t who,..shecftid T, he loved
~t i t nhe did his brother.:
.. .
, ,
The WaU street gentleman hind a •
Mandan to drive ,, eld , Bet to bb
home; 'across the'.river. , . That rdght
there learldeleing• Beoltirtu-
OreatnimithellOW of Ton* 'fteaW -
Milk; ec' abimdant that' -the' broker
began to think that beef -
W:400
tiro Way: Way. Ne• were
pa ;the tilled:
Were 'lled
ueUke" entliohnsow_en the tuts bud
allttle extra, and Biddypidledjnell
the helps around to talk overthe new,
wonder..,. The proud ;owner and his
wife congratulated each other a hun
dred time went:to sleep onlyto
dream of On g In a huge tin. , pan
over an ocean of milk. Old Bet was
fed on corn meal, and bedded like a
pet dog. Next morning, instead of
fifteen qriarts, she gave but. three;
next day about a pint, and in a week
she was ,us dry, as a hook of loge
rithmit • • I - .• •
ThskVall street financier was com
pletely sold. , The Yankee never saw
Dutcheas county, but hod got an. old
"farrow" cow, Just drying. up, bor.
'rowed a calf, set him' to nursinguntil
the flow was somewhat stithulated;
then kept the cow. without milking
for a week. . when she as in proper
order to appear "onlChanger when
he dressed himself for the occasion,
and made ids debut in Wall street.
The done-brown broker has since
sold' 'his tow to a butcher, leesome
twenty' dollars; and taken' the Milk
mus to his office tti 'pitch pennies
into. '. _
•
'BO . EAU'S
--- i • .
In cities of such excessive =gni*
tude as New York everytYpe of ras
'eality and villainy flourishes with a
vigor surprising to ;those who have
no familiarity with Gotham'sdoings.
And among all the, criminal, oblee
tionables,-noue have -possessed such
.features of miserable treachery and
'cruel heartlessness as, that of the di
\ vor9o:traftle—lhe trde' in human
tearts.i For years 4 tapper:bred the
undisturbed tenor of its way unheed-.
ed. No agents of the law have de
manded slues_ planation ef, rights or
wrongs, itutitivritlea haw:zone
on at such a pace that those whose
hearts have been broken, their do
mestic circles . enveloped in misery , .
and their ' effectiOns outraged, have
been unable to overtake and punish
these dealers in the finer, sensibilities
of the human min& : •
Divorce business Is a tender.offs.hot
of the law, pecuniarily susceptible of
careful handling, tualyet ,there has
been enough of it going on hero to.
supply the ordinaryarants ref seven
moderately ambitious Chicagoes.
The legimate type of the business has
through the strangely liberal laws
which govern society an New York,
• necessitated considerable business be
fore Courts, and there was scarcely
any need for the: developement Of a
first class divorceswindle. Unscrup
ulous lawyers and their too guilty
supporters hava.the credit of i 1 and
until we look up* a few of them
from outside the bars of a. prison we
shall continua to enjoy an tun plesup
riulytr sort . fsurior rascality of . this par-
The fair means which thecodo pro
vides for the severance of marital re
lations have in too nanny cases prov
ed inefficient to meet the mercenary
ClemandeSaftwer guilty "bosom part
ners," and the low, unseroupulous
limbs of the lam/ to Whom money Is
the god of all idolatry, •lent their
agency to complete,a scheme of the
most disgraceful and outrageous -na
ture.
Obtaining a divorce with as little
trouble as was characteristic of the
initial experiments,, was a matter
not to be - carelessly treated by doines
tic lords overburdened with affection
or surcharged with outside love.
Ileum those who found their legal
lore insufficient to make them shine
as pettifogging pleaders even in min
or causes, put up their shingles In
new quarters, and become fi rst class
barterers in this much demanded
commodity- ...._. . _ -
The patronage which they receive
is, in its extent,. somewhat beyond
the comprehension of the general
reader lqi 'Way racy de business-is some
what after this style:
The heartless wretch who has found
home life distasteful to him through
his outside gyrations with powdered
and jeweled cupids with all - the mod
ern improvements, consults some
successful villain In the legal walks
of life. This successful villain has
just enough knowledge of the stat
utes and code to keep himself within
the bar, and just enough of necessity
for nerve steadying to keep him con
stantly before, one. The epplioant
for a non - eXPlosiVe 'divorce has a
very private interview with his "le
gal adviser, " and the retainer is giv
en in a goo d round suni, which pays
for everything. A very few facts'
are given as to tile name, residence
age, busing s , and other details con
cerning both parties—given, howev
er or rather obtained, more for a
clincher on the part of the legal ecru
bat than for any other purpose. ~
Papers are then, drawn up with
much haste, and, upon the guarantee
that no publicity shall attend the
affair, a good suns is paid down by
the anxious fellow in search of free
dom. .
According to the sum paid will be
the time consumed: in securing the
necessary , papers. '
The legal ghoul:: proceed before
the courts with their hastily, prepar
ed paper ; make their application in
any of the various forms at their
column:l4lnd conform to all outward
appeetahces -with every requirement
of the law. The advertisement is
publishes' duly, but an inquiry will'
reveal the ihet that -it is in some out
of the way ohiscure sheetwhich not
many Ildrsons beyond the publisher,
the pressman and their families read.
The notice thus gels into print, and
after the expinatiokof the "stipulated
time,'. the ., "counsel for plaintiff"
1111M111.4 into court for his papers
In all of the cases Where this boo -us
style of divorcing goes on there la no
appearance from the defendent, nor
is there any answer to the, complaint
filed by plaintiff, unless perchance of
the defenclent—stiwats well anticipa
ted by tile counsel+gives additional
weight to the complaint, and ninety
nine estoN out of a hundred the Court
grants the divorce land the limb of
the law his way, to his client with his
patent emancipator. safe and all right.
This is one style of settling up un- '
pleasant domestic natters.
The par
ty whO thus, with moderate expense
and trouble, obtains alienation from
his fa infty circle, perhaps depart sud
denly.to some place which ever after
hides him from those .to whom 'his
discovery is a matter - of the deepest
Interest.
• Bad news travels first, and' the re
sult of court manipulations become,
sown soon enough. Misery and
ruin follow. Hearts are broken, do
mestiecireles broken-,-weeping.ttud
walling,latame,dlsgrare,Und wreteh
eduess--and all through this free and
liberal use of the Courts and their
powers for the basest purposes;
But when this dodge dose. not, suit
thotaste of the wit ward • oars who
meek liberation front unpleasant ties,
the outuftownbuinetaeomeitht play.
As in theabove - doilgef - Int:irritation
is lodged with the legal ghoul of what
is wanted, and ho proceeds. He
writes to a confederate in some A's
taut city, and informs him in the
most matter of filet way that-Mr. So
and so wants to be divorced from his
wife; that there are not the slight
test grounds upon Which to ..base
application, but that ho must have it
because he has paid a good round sum
fee it. Confederate goes to work .at
once and procures a divorce without
publicity, much in the same style
that it is procured here. The object
Of changing the location is to provide
against the, possibility of the scheme.
being discovered and baffled. But
when the paper has, been secured and
'everything ail ,riglft, seamy ,is no
longer necessary, so the truth of the
Ammer - cornea ont.:,' Then the, bad
ends to which the , engine of Justice
may be preverted inehOr4lM.tthere
In lamdmis pieties thiii *l4
valid
utanYcases the, have
ed of late, haul the people
to the belief that soming mast be
done to puhan. abrupt tertnllMtl:
dpon the villainointsebennat •
Our muM have latet c rtven
lated the matter; , and . some
members of.tika,bar up in t -by.
no means enviable. , With them the
law will deal harshly?, and it only
mains for tbe authorities to hunt (Mt
other guilty partici, and visit upon
them the extreme penalty of violst 7
ling a law which covers this o.
N.Y.. Democrat. - - ,
.AN ARIATOCIth.TIC ,ffiliOST4.
' Louisv Ms now cOnceilea, hike'
haunted Maw, that is tON,Y, 88 mum.
of a haunted house as Cein be expect•
eel In the present incredulous, pooh
poohing conciitionof the public mind
as to the appearances and disappear
ances of unseasonable visitors frOm
the other 'world. I•Nre have nowa
days a scientific exploration for ev
erything illusory; and shadowland
itself might. be explained away Into
substantial territory and armaXeel Ito
our tremendous country, if- some
'emphatic i l -must-be-se philoaopheku
-lethe
iwuoguladt
i b t a f t4 ni nde t rak hese e p th re e t r i b. sesi
day-time, the haunted house we h ear
about as being located within ' the
corporate Limits of Louisville may
This house, at which wearrivaby
yet
to be re " ntal ai le n p ed ro a pe wa rt y y. and csanVer
\ ed
a route se circuitous, is down town.
We do not choose to give it a par
uhir location; for we have no designs
on the prOperty, and care nothing for,
the sneers of, tho increduloas who
would insinuate. that because. the
number and street are not Mention-
ed, the house exists in the brain
of sane ver-wortted reporter who se
1 midnigh oysters ore yet in acted of
nois.digestive; preservation. • The
house can certainly be seen, and if
the ghost is as certain as the house,'
there can be no doubt of the truth of
the storks .told by house-wives end
others la tho .neighborhood of the
property,.. • ' , • ' •
• It is alleged that there is certainly
something wrong with the bousei'for
perhaps no other building in the city,
of its age', has had as many difibreut
tenants. 1 The house is a two' story,
structure,. and every now and then
the blinds will be, thrown. open 'cur-.
tains will appear . In the windows,
and the e,naoko of, alcitcheif fire rolls
out of a portly.
,elfiruney. This lis a
sign that a tenant has: been fouud..
After. he lapse of a day or two', the
curtains come down, the blinds Onto
togetheriwith a bang, the air' above
the chimney . is ,clear, and a big Wag
on full of furniture moves solemnly
away from the front. Then the ten
ant is gone. It may be that he has
not advanced rent, or it may be half
a dozenether things, but ho comes
and go• and others come and go,
and the; house ref:wins withdut. a
tenant. I , 1 .
One of:the large rooms in the house
is the subject of the neighborhoOd
gossip, and 'Strange; weird sights are
said to have been seen in , this room.
Borne thheago, acoMiriltrixf of twelve
stout men, much morefaufillarwith
the yielding.. qualities of • beef steak
than with the conventionalities •of
spiritual society, were detailed to
visit the house and occupy the haun
ted moat until the ghost should. ars
pear: They went early one Night,
when a storm was howling through
the city; and when in the glooth and
the darkness each lonely street lamp
seemed a grinning death's head or a
leering jack o' lantern. Theseghost
iy. flickering street lamps might well
have been taken for the toplights of
strolling corpses, come out of some of
the old- cemeteries for a tramp
thrbugli deserted avenues and a peep
at the struggling watchmen cowering
for shelter, along the route! The
portly twelve, however, could See no
sucn slghta'ae these; for, as they pur
sued their way to the haunted house, ,
they laughed and, cracked jokes •at
the ghost's expense, and scarcely no
ticed what a dismal night wag over
them. lAt length, arriving at the
house, they struck a light and made
their way to the room said to be the
resort of' the ghostly visitor. More
lights Were produced, and the room
began to look quite cheerful; The
little company became convivial,nnd
until nearly midnight they told good
stories and made the building echo
with applause and laughter. IThen,
all at once, the conversation (Owed,
as If every one had said all he had
to say, and could not think of any
thing More to talk about. ilt was
about time for the ~, ,h ost to appear.
The storm was howling louder' than
it bad howled before that night, and
it was almost time for the b elly to be
striking twelve.
They , tot perfectly quiet for a few
minutes, then one of them suddenly
ejaculated, "There she corned" As
ho spoke, there was a light rumbling
sound like that of carriage, Wheels,
and it Was strangely clear and dis
tinct above the noise of the Storm.
On the instant, the lights in the room
sank down,and a' light mist: filled
the aprtnetit. Every object In it
could be distinctly seen, however, as
the lights were not totally lextiu
guislasi, and the vapor itself did not
tend to darken the room; 'rho
twelve Strained their eyes, and some
of theca sat open-mouthed. As the
vapor appeared, the sound ofe.irriage
wheels B ecame louder, and in 4 ine
ment, to the horror of the committee,
a carriage itself, black as a hearse,
mine rollifig into the middle Of the
room and stopped. No horsois were
visible,' but as soon'as the roll of the
wheels had ceased, a figure resem
bling that of a lady, clad in white,
suddenly appeared and was seen to
step into the stmnge:Nehicle. I Then
the carriage -wheeled off and was
seen ne more. The rattle of the
wheelskiled away in echoes, and the
lights in the room shot up again, the
vapor disappearing with the appari
tion. Bome of the twelve asserted
that the carriage made several; revo
lutionA;about the 'room, but the np
patrania and disappearence seemed
to have, taken place in en instant:
The committee remained to sew
nothinlL.
further, •and, we believe,
there , lave been no more sirniliar
committees. Doubtlm their' story
has Been very much enlarged 1 upon,
but there can be no doubt that some
very strange and probably very 'hu
man hcfcus-IKWUR has beea played in
this house; mad that the cause of the
mysteiy has not been reached: The
house is quite valuable, but notenant
has yet been found . who would re
main in it. Not long since laborers
were digging post holeS on the prem
ises,-rition some ground wheel a sta
ble had formerly, stood, and while at
work they unearthed the remains of
an infant. : This was at once minnect
ed with the appearance of the sipNri
tion, brit no clue was discoveini by
which the dead child could be identi
fied, audit was quietly buried tigain.
Thus the mystery remains unexplain
ed, mi tt t . ho house is still unoccupied.
-Lote' isle Cburier and Jouniat
. -_;.......-- , • •
'Pr iselaitited that Fall Itiver,kres. ,
hi the largmt cotton manufacturing
town lathe United . States, ate spin
dles being more than those of Lowell
or 'Lawrence. - ' •
There are twenty-tWo Mills Within
its liits, and the place can boast of
=MO_'! inhabitaiits, eight . hundred
lamas and nearly six thousand spin-,
dies. • !This gives employment to. 7,-
500 hands, whose wages approXimate
a quarter of- . a million • of dollars
monthly, and whose labor !produce ' ,
1 one ' hundred': and twenty i pillion
yards of goods a year. It 1.4 add that
the mills,.although thrifty; and un
doubtedly profitable, lufve I been -the
subject of but little irnprovement.for 1
a number of years past, except hi the
character of - the naechanlice used:
Some Will be surprised to' learn,that:„
this hi , for, the . most-part Imported. ,
The managers of one establishment
have recently ordered ten :thbuSand
spindles 'from ' English . makqrs, and '
in spite ofdrety and cost of. imapor
lation,,eledrn to ;find,tk- prcall. in ',So
*ling. . ..1 - . •- • . •i; ~ .
111.
_le!tro.l6
915 1 134_ XtOEINIM 7110 CCP*:
•
wma
RkbbOliliftWirkreattlellltintl l / 2 901111!)!II
' VoiveW, Embroideries. Ilandker , —
chiefs. 'nits Goods.' Diem and o,lomik
'rrlmmlnp, &
. .
. „
sigit::; ‘-. saAgti ...t it, ', '', si4
Yaivi: Woistcd, Flannels, Co;acti'llid
ilien
' • ' , Bahnotatairtg, ..
. DERIVELIts.:-
•
FURNISHING GOODS,'
it Colle, Ron, and 13witchea,
ND NOTIONS,;
id!" ys corbpleto and prices
F do 79 MARKET ST.,
PITTOBUROJI, Pa.
111
wixacistriq, -
011,,er, - &. Ryder's 139 t,
t'llitiNnion,oilio, is ion , taking /he .
••. ' 1 '
j % ' ass; '
. ; & Co
4 '
1 ' '
!'I4O6I±ESEPER; ; ' ,
have it constant for sale, wholesale and
. 'r etail, at ~ .
Lewd Figures
Lowed
than any otir Flour of the soma
1
czmr.A.x..rixt7t
:., . soldh the county. • .
Octal,. ,
MI • r
'hers Sale... ,
.
ial
of Bier) Fac leaned oat of
the United • States for {ho
at Mi r le an at i al an on a nt o th m e G•n d s t :
Ober
Pit , t a sl t it l irgtx , F p fida to. p .
tereet,cialtuand demand of Jo.
ue Pennock. partnere as King
h of them, of and In A Certain
d In the townahipot North Se.
.Iy, Pa.. bounded by Welke.
°M.& J. Ilobleon, by land
~...
NI belts,, and by lands of
and others. containing I;kit
, upon *hick are erected sever
arm, and other Improremente,
n lei the property or. tbo said
dr thy snit of Ow Union National
A:MURDOCH,
'. • • " :V. S. garshaL
FLI:T
X B l% . - ' • :
By 'virtue of a •
the Circuit Coon
Western Dletrict
meted, 1 . 11111 erg
tom Boone In
theland day al
all the right,tlue
Matt Y King an
& Pennock, an
tract of bind si
wickley, Bea
ver River, by
now or late of
John Funkho
acres, more Olr
al frame hone
Taken In cm
ErfPgetn.
•
_Berry Bushes & Plants.
•m 7 farm One mileteat eft:lea
pt Road. a large /a 1 . Nntecry
the folloirkg , IBM Concord
)00 Clinton rin'es. MOGI Peach
natural—WO Gooeeberry teed).
ea. Rochelle Blackberry, and mer
e* of
qberi7 Pllll l ,llafoll.
•uenttnte to bares gement ee
Peer, Cherry. Quince and
xecretal varieties of Evergreen.
and vines parehascd; of ma, and
toderate rates. I
• GEORGE ENGLE.
Beaver, Pa. •
=ME
I base for
vet, oo the
diva, comp
Grape Vines.
Trees—buds
es. Carnal
mai good r • , 1
Str
I am math
aortment of
Hum Trees,
In - 111 plant
Insure Marl. 1
pep49.4t:
CANNE,
BY
, OAL CANNEL
E OAR Oa WAGON" L,
.
1 In your orders at once.
Car lita I siiipped by railroad to ill points.
i
Wa, will be suppind at the 'bank tet
bereto !. Remember. the iild Morse
Cannc tat Mine, near Darlington rail
road. f
GRIM, J. P. 3!ANSFIELD,
For car loads atlttresA
3IANSI , IELD & (.10
New Galilee, Beaver
3n). .
. DRU`6S I
DUGS MEDICINES
1.71R-117.11e30301€3 !
tit BTJE-4 at-ILIN G
I
Anna» Apothecary and Druggist I
INjIIE DIAMOND,
10,CHESTER.,
Aps cligtstantly on hand n well selected
I ' stock or
PE DRCOS.
•'A ' .
TENT M EDICINES,
~
' \ PEDFUMESiAND SOAPS,
PAINTS; OILS.
DUDE WINES AND
LIQUORS FPII
di Purposes:
..1- Cal 4:., .
eigar,„,,;.:,,N,,„
~,iirude and *lictincil
I
Oils.
4
ALSO
r Dr. Patentyrumt74.
ME!
of Trimsea will be delivered
ice. prescriptions
at all liotirs of day and algid:
All k
on shor
will be
qf palr'9?lagesoliciled-rik
VirA
jy2l:l
old Watches. $2O.
$l5.
GiNUINS; iDOUBLE,EXTRA,RE
FIND
TilE ON
1E HOLD. WATCHES,
rA.NUFACTIMED BY THE
l a
0 Ilkr. IfiCilDit CO. ; :
Ate en of ii auk; Rantlati Ones, Warranted
1, 0 1 10 la n; looks like 0 netiold,wears Ilke Gold.
end are to the best Gold Watches
'snake Wag; tettlx W. beet tea Jettuted be-
facAed Meat lerers, Extra Fuze Carer,—
(Gent's an bales' sixe)-4. . 15 oath.
The able; Extra Refined, Solid
OIWID GO WATCHES, A No. I,
Pell J ed Leifer, at 820 each. - • ,
BENT .prUgilltGllat atrywheur le ' the
Veiled btu a regular wholesale prices,
payable on eery. :No money Is require
In advan only riatishietory Rasura= thal
d
the order is de In good faith. Any Package
may be o nod and examined before paid
icit, by pgyi an Espy, auto , Only. - •
Persons order by mall MIA Way.
by sending . Doy ID advance In a Itegletereo let
ter, and the • win bit sent as a Registered
package; veld, at our risk.
AN AGE SENDING FOE SIX WATCG ES;
WILL REC LI AN. EXTRA WATCIIIIIItE—'
RAKING s 'EN sit WATCLIOS Ant WI or.
SEVEN, so wrcuEs You $l2O. • • . , .
• Also: Medan' Wilde Gold MAIM of
West and mai costly mite, for Ladies' and WO.
tlessmes wool% horn ID to 10 toad 1021 g, at 4r2, s.a
.6 and fink meld out illth each, at lowestmote.
Our watetatheire all and Of thatientaluenotl.
Id Moldy Gold Waned: are: all pal.cny.
regulated and Amon, .sad Guaranteed by
the Company to trep:corraf Hens and wear
and oat tarots*. %tate the kind. also and price
or watch mimed, aad older only of • •
' THE 011OIDIC lit/ATCII CO..
n • .
•148 Fulani Sweet. New Work; ,
In Mata.
ORO
•
Elteeuton gouge , — Letters au
the estate °Mae CaldwelhoalarUluiton tp..
deed., having bailor plated id the , anderelesied, -
eapenoms ladelakd to said festate Axe - mutated
tomake Isunetibus faraent. and those Aiming
ditma Vileet the same Kin Present then. WWI.
17 , asithentleited Ibr inflement;
• novsy XeCOWN, Iteria.•
ABROUROCIMP:..,
; : 0 , 14; 1 01,1 14 ,- '
WholikiiO4,ti* Retail
'''' . r :''' ; o llTi #*':
..,:'At . 1:1,10 J,-N El Ri:Y
FANCY GOODS,
orposize U. P. SEMINARY,
'' BEAVER,,PA!,
16L116 's4 .BVILDIIVG,
02'POSITENEXON,EIOUSE,
AIkLIAN : 4tI , OHIO.
I call the attention (tithe people of
Ter County to the tact that I have open
ed a new Store, opposite the U. I', Sem
inary, to Beayer,, where I, will, constant
ly, keep,on hand end offer at ,the lowest
Klees everythl ng'kept iu n'first class
ittl l i gill g ItY
FANCY GOODS'
Establishment.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
All goods are marked in lilain figures. tl
•
Look at the • Pr - leo:4i
• !I
Franes, all Styl,ls
Bonnet .PnicuLti, all Styleg--;
Ibis.
Good iloortskirts,
All Linen- 11:m1dt:etch:let's,
G I TAIIOII Tiotion4l4 2 otiou
,
LAD/Ks" HA/11 S W/To/LA.'S, 35 . C 1
- Vrench Corsets, $4lOO,
Tbe. 4(44 ever - sold- for' the money,
OALII
AD.
Call and Convince yourself.
isaac Hanauer,
14in lets an intcrest in the, bilAine*. in
Itealier e•iil bnwrintt.tal the same, and
will endeavor
Operators
FAIR . DEALING
it/ llii,42rN C SLc CllSit,lll :knd
T. o.i), ¶ W . I 7 4 %
ALSO
Miss Louise C. Wilson
Wtllbeluippy' to see nil her, frielids atthe
STORE,
and will slime them tho
FINEST 'STOCK
~,. i
MILLINERY
FANCY ► GOODS
LOWEST pmcgs
9:ge Agekit of Bearer County jar the
Health Corset.
F ir l ‘ fWy
Have received thiA fall shevria,tkin
GOODS;
inertraeAnD
•
FANCY GOODS, &C - :,
Which they Miro purchLed direct from
ho headquarters at . .
NEW YORK" AND PHILADELPHIA,
, .
And are therefore able to sell their goods
now atiniccs whicb cannot be beat any
l'ittsbargh included.
They have reeelied n full iiheottl4 cote-
Double 'harp ." .4J.picca,
Considirt,4l thebOet uisko imported into
DRESS. GOODS
They have on hand now the lateei, In tho
NEW YORK MARKET.
PRIINTS,
•
limy Lace on hand hundreds of different
patterns of the best makes et 12% 'cents ;
also Inferior qualities at 3 and .10 cents.
WATERPROOP
NIN ho much worn again this fall, and on
that account they laid in a largo stock of
all qualities.
TN
RAIN AND DIMMED FLANNELS
They hare a larger assortment than any
other mtabllshment In the county.
They ills() offer extra bargains in bleached
• and tinhleacheil
RUSLINS.
DM
BLANKETS,
SEE
'20,.L0, 'l5, $1
OE
MEI
Dress Trimmings.
FANCY GOODS
BREASTPINS,
They have reeei red the nto,t elegant sty
the like of which W 3-4 t:cc.•r t , ven uI tills
I rpm sire flair st, u •l: in ncn• stye, in
MEN'S and BOYS' HATS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
01' ALL.
ynumttstsii_ly h 11% they Mean talslips.
CASSI3IEREE
Theraly without brigging that no em
In the county able to sh,lw a , ntore re
leet.steek
• a
PINE STYLI S
nth c..in tam' them nt.
74t.11413,,.>
than they hr Therefme tiny cmt guar'.
anttkt whoever patronliss them that they
can furnish a snit of clothing which can
not be Fent, either In cut or pricel.
Mil
They (=say again that they 'have the
host cutter in thk county, n gentleman
who goes ahead with the fashion, and has
practiced his trade for twenty years in
Brat class merchant tailoting establish•
ratans in New York, Cleveland, and lithe
ly at . A'liance, 0. Their force of tailors
and tailoresscs are all whooltd bands,
will be seen by the wort: they intt ed to
turn out this fail. To keep their old
bailers and get new cites , this thin has
concluded to make suits to order
t
I=l
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Aii wom enssimere suns they will .I.ety
I -
AT THE
For wh!ch thirty ilothin has tn. be paid
elsewhere, : and ill troll Wad: ;cloth
suits for . •
For - which oilier hoton.4l charge $10: It
would and in fact it ii to the
intrrest of eyery oho to price the gtiods
amt examine the stock of
UR STBINPELD,
El
this country
New Stylus in
COVERLETS,
1100 P SKIRTS,
WOOLEN YARN
And all kindspf,
NOTIONS
AND LADIES
MI
Sten AS
EAIIRLNGS
SLEEVE Lurroxs
cumx,a:c
MEE
I;nd 1111 !ands mt
In FaTICY (ma Plain
CI OTH
DOESKINS,
BEAVERS,
(2 . 7IINCIIILLAS,
make for
$2O
$3O
(Before pnrcluising else‘qibre.)
BROADWAY ‘
1!.-
,‘&
NEW DRIGH.Tdir.
orp2o:lnL
MIEN
NEM
RAISAOIIIII L• .; •
ritiriTllll 0114400
did War An-1111XLIIMEer win km
SlalillgYil=it•4.Wi.; kind dd.
a i r s . „ or ris PlUdidlib 1.311
• 4ionro wire •
-- iiiiiiiiii4r - Mxra. itun4 axes.
I- ---- --------
Ilwanwei '
Radiance, - • 140. • 930 .. -- 1195
Sdsio...4,i ~..,...... 455. 1018 , 1550 Alt ,
AillanW fehl , IU3 1120 • 055
Camas -, ' . '.• 001 1221nt 11013 rm eft •
lbastlloa.. 6/0 1345 11110.. 036 '
•
W
471791114.., .. : :.
'.. 751
730 - 136 Rl ooster • .. ' 156 ' UM 731
Winfield, 151
1I
915 .
,J,. 1 A 1 925 . 4 111 MO..
C f" 4 "7 '. iIt•• • • MO Rd an 1015
11047eas 1017 sum
ElpperSaadaiky., UM 769 .- 403. 1109
Forest ' 131 - 740 ' 1153
Lima. " i'. 1 1991 - 645 513 !Mat
Van Waft - '
Co rt m ar • A , .taioO n 1 21 01 4 0 50;
.1:0 M
nOoFo lu W bia I
63 . 1271411 -- 337
'
Waraaw
I 466 . 195 447
Plymouth • 549 MI . _ooo' WI
Italpandao 730 4133 1010 PIO
Chicago... , • I 931 - MO 1141 OM
" - Tlillfill 001110 lANT.
.ItATIOIID. :. IT&Ya. Ec?2, - .463.
Mew* - 67A21 1110471 43rx 1000r 3
Valpatu
um r ITM I
VCR 11IX1 715 MO . 647 1 4.18 2284
r
masa • int= os - Esi
Columbia. 11059 . in
--
-- 459
' Fort Wayne 1116:6rx M en 906 GOO
Van Wert i 133 900
1.1m6,...1 " 233. 214 1041 Rd
Forest..; 421 347 —; 916
Upper Saadasky.. 455 4111 1151 11013 ..
Bucyrus' , 633 440 -- 1053
~,' j A ,1 OM 605 -12504111 Z
Fr' s. '" u . i D•••. 11 600A * 615 1233 1205nt
Mitnifield 1 , 633. 31642 191 . 1212
Wooster ;I 823, Jf...,752 230 155
!Trellis-.........1 ... ...... I 162.[ ' 741 --, 'r 23"./.
Massllloit, it 0.11 , , . 757 .326 ZO
Canton. , .
. .... , 11000 ' .8113 341 3115.
Alltanea. I ' l 2 lo
ex 1233 90.5 493 360
Salem. -445 4:0
Rochester -i; 203 1105 I-710 565
P 1101911 12 .1 1....... . ,! 615 IMO . 6.6
Youngs town. Nen , Castle and Erie Express
leaps, YOUBrabWil at Sula p. in; New Castle. AIM
Pm; allies at Pittsburgh, p. ro. Returning,
aves Pittsburgh 7115 s. m; BIT. at Youngstown,
IMO. N. Castle,t.so In;
Youngstown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leases Youngstown. 610 a. nt;,Ne'w
Castle, littO a. m; attires at Allegheny, likid a.
m. Rettllllittg, leaves Pittsburgh, tad p. m; u
ric°. New Cast:n.7l4 p.m:Youngstown, 710 p.
F. it. MYERS General Tlctel darn,.
. • •
CLEVELAND d PIITBDCRtCiI RAILROAD.
On . and after Aug. adtb - 181)9. trains will kATIII
:Datong daily (Sundays excepted) as folio**. .
GOING NOUTII
_---
Mut.. Exec 1 Ituc.
-
QS=
..'
8154711 1210rx; ......I In3rx
Rd Izet . I 7 *HI
.:7 9.10 414 t t4s
I
...1001 lit i ' i n.I
.',
1100 214" G2l
.AlO4 91.1
Cleveland
Emend Street.
!ladled
Ravenna.. ..
Alliance
8ayard........
We
1522:12211
EIMI3I
WIC
IeTATIONS.
. ......
RN-IAI
r 1 0 ,04
Llti
1310r11
114
Weltorrlllo
Board
Alliance
Itaveun.a.
Iludron
Lucliatitreet
nr~rin~~: : ~r•s
I: rtlliax
I , 615 Bridgeport
Steubenville I' WO
W . I ..... ! t•l3
Smith's Ferri
Rover .
Rochester. ,
Pittsburgh
"raft
1-Sex
r... 1) I
tr,
irri
t Vels
GOING 0
MAIL.
ME
1:133=2
-,• • •
IV/pm •,
4770.31 i ..
I.
11:11 I 510 :...
000 1.00 ....
..,1 • ! 030 ' •• • •
337 I 'lce
.133 .... 1 7...
715. ix
551 1....1 t 415
415 I NW
Pittnhurgh II char
Rochester i
11 , ,aser
Smith's Ferry ..... ~ ell
Wellsville ' i ICU
Steubenville -; trit
Bridgeport - 1:1039
'Dalai: . ~1 010
• This tea mixed train to Wellsville and an ex
prom train from Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
TUSCAItAWAS ItRAMAT.'
Learel Arrive.
N. 11.Iladelnhla, G2O a. m. I Bayard. sIS, a.m.
11. yard. 11:50a.m. I N. Phlladephla.`2lopm
V. It. METERS, General Tlcket Agelnt.
Dry Goods.
CASH, BUYERS
AT
W I-I E
WILL FIND A VEl;l* LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
Efflil
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOODS,
A t Very
LOW PRICES,
4 ' Eft hur by tln• (fr.patizage
AT
A. 'W. ERWIN CO'S.
178 Fetiernl liteeet, Allegheny
janC:lc
" Surveyor General's Omer, 1
limuitanunon. Pa.• Aug. 11, f
To the Owners of Unpatented Lands:
In obedience to an Act or Asumbly . ■Dhrored
the eighth day ni n eil, one Unsound eight
that
theand shay yon are hereby nodded that
thc County Land Ilcn Docket," containing the
Ile ofn cpatented lands for Dearer ounstyprepared
under the AM of numbly-of the Ithh of ltay, one
thousand eight hundred and drip the?, and the
uPplement thereto, boa this day hero forwarded
teethe Prothonotary ot the county, at whose ales
It
may be examined. The Dena tan only bit liqnt
dried by the payment or the purchase scone , In
terest and feu, and meabstug penman Oda
Department 'JACOB. C
angle:Os Brreep► Gasird
• •
STOVES & TINWARE,
0. K .ANSIthTZ,
DEALER IN
Tin, Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware:,
ALM§ El CO
Keeps sa Complete Assortment of
Wire "
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
(Ica. eco:
Reeadati, Guttering and Glenna:
Done to Order promptly and on Itea‘nt.
able Terms.
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,---
" — Jappanttl And
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on linntl
Shop on this lower end ((l Third str„t.
I3orkver. Y.
Call and Examine our Stock t w p,,,
purchasing elsewhere_ • itnarlUtt
FALLPITON VOIINDIIIG
.
AND REPAIR SHOP,
Engines and machinery made mid reps/rotas
the best rtyk. Laving great satiety of Paltati..
I can with promptitude accommodate mug r.,,,
with almost everything In the muting line a,: t•
lowest West ' •
Plough and Plough Cal/Env,
of dlfferent patterns, including the Cowl W,......,
widelropearu for itself wherever it tuts been r...ei .
STOVES,
Cooking. Franklin emdlrfcating. of the ay.... ; ....
star Pattern, at all Cooking Ng Jves the 4,,r,-
Iterteue .is t h e best a. It takes little fa.l, ........
room to do the most work. best Maker. soil anti
durable: taken altogether the beet ohm. to to; In
connection with the stove Lhave rot tip I
Patent Portable Extension Top,
whtch takes very little thorn. no addltn.nal ter],
can not get out of order, and nut Ilabk to a,
out, dispensing with ail Pipe. can to. pet , ~
taken off at any time and made to sag: ail stun .
of any .ILO or pollens.
In testimony of what l
names of persona haling
time:
I Dr: Isaac Winans,l62 John Grove
1: M. T. Kennedy. 1111 Abner Monr,n,
3 Samuel Kennedy, 11:1 John li tohs.on,
4 Robert 51*Gowau, ..,Jonathan NlzEtnne.
r. John Watson. CA Mrs Resse2l.
G Dr. Jam. E. Jackson, lii.I ii.
John W. D....ra . ....h,
7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, a; N. N. MTerran.
o Dr, Parker, fn Jo ho Jar lsen.
I Dr. J. D. McCreary, '5.1 Benj. F. Put..
10 91110 W. Miller,. . 71 Samtiel Kent.e.lr,
II William Lyon 71 Capt.Jaa Johnston.
12 Andrew Morrow 11 Benjamin Fmnitila
13 Ross 11. Kiang 74 Jacob Lonr...rl‘ir,
11 nod. James Roney 73 James P. Comb.
15 Caitt..J. S. Winans Ili Frederick Kraut:,
10 Mrs Major Wade, l l - 7 Mr. Robert And - st,
IT Mrs. (kn. Felton IV John K. Duncan.
IS L. T. Ileellat, 1 - t i t Mrs. Thos. Midge t
19 A. G. n'Creary , mll James II )(flea?, •
*I Jamm Cookie 'sit David Lloyd a
11 Moms. it. Davis scl Thom. Beacom
22 Herb Sheal. 'll John Donlan
2:1 Capt W. (Psnn, 34 Andrew W.J., ..•.1.-..
24 Thomas Bradshaw, Sr Sir. roamed Taylor.
21 31110 Bradshaw, 01 Illmm Stowe s.
110 Robert Bradshaw IS: Mrs. L Pataers.,e.
'Yr Thus J Bradshaw. lirtis.3,William I/mei—a..
2.4 Dixon Reed. Ishftieo Shively..
7l Milton Reed !silramuel Dec lip.
31) Milo Resat ...,1 Rev. D. P. hinges,3l William Revd, 1 51 Robert Imbr.e.
31 J.WI Reed, Ita Urn. W. Jiatal; , ,.
.13 Mts Thos Hunter 1 ill Frank Wit., 1,,,..,
31 Johnston Laughlin 1(1 William Det.n.
llaJaateaThompoon,. . tol th.or.., tt n.,.,
Ls:Mania Knight O7 Jason 111chu. , ,,
=Richard Staley Ili Mal E. rir.L.y,
31 William Ito;ers , 99 Alfred lien„
33 Joseph Mckerran 1 lon Au•tin Plaice
40 David Carr , 101 John heres
41 Dr. Iltxm t phl Mrs John Tie rm.
42. Solomon Front 'llOl John I.isr,,
43 James Knowles 1104 J. W. 1 , ..a1,;.,...-r
41 Judge Cairns .105 James 71..,m1..
43 William Molvow, 110, Robert Wallin
411 Wee. Illekerstad ' !Mr Danis, Itsvesn
47 S-muel Ceo.oen I ari moan. M,,,,,,
41 &wept, McDennltt I lin Dr. CIL Tana's.
ill Mrs. Jae M'Dermitt. .1111 Cris. U Reno,.
Lo William Wagner' ,111 Ileur Fetter
i ra live II F San hill !IP: Franc's 11,,,t..:
51 Washington Engle .113 Ell Bet,. ,-
13 John Y. Mart, 114 IC. L. 11t,,M,
51 Capt, A. M'ltonald 115 Wm ski .t Lri.u.
5,1 Capt. NI 3l'Donald, ltd. ;ch.,' w;•; - ;; ;.•
511 Was Sl'Dooald,
5 7 Mr. Naner li'Donald 1 1 1 . 4 -11 ',I kro "' N ' e i .. ' . 11t1 .2
5,4 Alex. White 'll9 Henry Bradf..r 1
nu Mrs Lundfs .191 William Tin.:,
Oil Wllnam (trove, 121 Joseph L. if .1,11.,-.
GI Roston (:nice
i In Introducing our stove we receive In 1,1;0•
! a great number of stoves recently rnannticts,l
and. sold by other parties. There, as a pr..,
thing. are nearly new and embrace the ; e. , .'
and m0...t trupro,cd styles now Male. con:'':
those manniamnred by u.tself. We wig • eil .....4.
" I s l . tai r Tn i g "" llt r ree ''''. f.rst class engines on eon:
about an , horse power eapacitt, they are iiiti n.
to the petite at rewonable Intro?
lulls TIIOII,NILTY
EESCEI
=MI
:TUX
N3S•
11.5.5
ICA
.13010
.MpE. ,Actox
nez
11001IES , DRUG STOIIE,
I N EAVE I:
May be found the bent t••ortmro+ of
;DRUGS,
M.e c.i cr.l.m. es.
01-IF;ZZEIC—A—"LaS,
PURE
LIQUORS, WINES
And Brandie s, .
Painter,
UT E STUFFS
TOILET A ItTICL : 4 0.1pS
.1131/USLUIES.
I'.lT I:\T MEDICINE`
to :neat ...Arleta . , .11 of the be...V . 411341'y, n,.•!
cheaper than can be bought at soy r
Drug Store In the
muntr.
l)npaman • n Female Pill,. 7:1 relit. , iwr
l'heesetnan'r, Clartfo. I.
The. Du-re , „ ,to ek or
LAMPS . LAMP TRIMMINGS. LANTri:‘ ,
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS A. r; 171
Ever offered oatelde or the city. ut M. .
Store, and .old cheapen. than elm
u here eke.
Let thoPe who doubt HID call and m:4 t
will doubt Do more. . J
trulITZ Mooir.
n'l Hugiis & Co,
MAls;UFAcTuitElts 4 }F
~_
llarblerzed Slate 31antles
No. IS7 Liberty Street.
hl~~Sbuvcr L+ Pelilt it.
$2 .till and Cpward.
In thu marl, vizi ng pule( cert.itTioir
cral colors, or mantic oxide., are ai`lak' l
to and absorbed by the stone, sibicti it
then subjected to a prt , per ilegne iI hesl
until the conflict is ',tail:oy incorporool
with the stale, and used es oso: sult•tacce
forever. We have now, on e xhibition.
over thirty mintiest - I tliffentnt color , and
' , Vies el finish; and we pay lairiicuiiir at.
teutlon to °niers where parties Wink col.
ors to harmonize With paperand carp , t}
We ant receiving: monthly, ocw Ftsic
from European Designers, which enable
us to prOuce the latest patrerns In not:.
blet. ' fluotitlY
32
here raid. I ort•r a
nred the blase fi,r
AND,