The Beaver Argus., November 03, 1869, Image 4

Was never,
known _to, ,offer
the twat disrespect to Welntull and,
If any of his Adbotetie,Ver.
ed:.4h6 rigirirtniedlselPlinabe
this reinect mtabliskedi theotittft
• 'o'its punished t stoat** fa
death, according .to
. Tbothavernmi nt of therwita
intimidatpd •ll..l`;'hit! : : l 4 l * • 4t
thatoorsimatho ,to
ft., In
,thlir,dikim 7 r,
minvenednlindeti: .61 :
magistrates. The meeting was held
at t-arter's Barracks, where (Ade
experience In the trentimmt ofrefray.
tory' criminal's ,could be made availll
able; ' and Mr. Cr — ewel',l3 pmuliar
knowledge brought' Into - requisltiot,4
After anxious" deliberatlon the glom
istmtee decided on sending the'mili
tury to tight thelMahmngers. "After
this they, dined., After .4.l{ruier.: Weir
drank: they speech:,
The:'bushningers shoukt.,:tkr,
Shot—that was' the millstone° • of: the
speeches} They were all very hrave,.
as neople are apt to, be otter diuner.
Colonel Stanfield an old man of sec : ,
'clay, saki If le visit yottng man he
would shoot or capture the mahout
gni; in aid weekotakthis with only
'
on if,o r it eu - 40006 a. It - wiateleven
'atpniglat The gentienutatijourned—z ,
all except the Colonel, who wished
Mr; Ccen'el and Dr. tinage,:bOth 'Of
Carter's, :to accompany hipi-lo his
hoiel,:bcolUse-llnlttuhe it web
after dinner. Mr., Crewel and Dr.'
Savage' prepared to accompany the ,
Colonel home. ' When the three
geutienien got outside of the prison:
gates, they were set upon by it party
of ;non who ,wer°,4ying in ambuth,
in the .dark shade of, the high prison!
walls. The Colonel, however, Man-'
aged to make his escape, but the Dr.
and Mr. Crewel were pinioned and
gagger/. ,The captives were marched
on in the direction' of Brickfleld
where th'ey were metly lig:ly young
cavalier in top boots nod n coat: of
the NeWmarket cut. The Cavalier,
peered, into the faces of •the captives. ,
'DO' you know me, gentlemen?'
he said. They looked and were con-'
for nded-4L was • the :terrible 'Bold
Di .k :Donahue '
`My tx)or felloirs!' ho 'began, situ-1
itlatlng the tone in which Ve had
(mite Teen addressed by Mr. Crewel.,
poor fellows 'yoti recognize me '
1 Oureirctuustanees are altered.
Where have you left Colonel Stan-'
field lin, ha!' The truth flashe&
on the minds 'of the wretched cap
t Col. Stanfield and Bold Dick
tenalme were one.,
•NeVer mind!' said the brigand,
'we H111111:have amexplanat lop !walla
Adrudinnt,!,,bo
dressing his men, 'take your : prison
er's to our amp lxitween Penrith
Paramatta. There we shall ,have
smnelling to say to them.' the bri-
Lowdr.,. who had everything in readi
'nes; for the sucet , s,sful exception of
their project, harnessed a pair: ,
or
blood horses to a dog fart, into which
'they put the ealitiVeri, guarded on: :
both sidt.cs by two, of their fellows,
and thefi'drove to heir place ofj•ens
dezvous with lightning speed..
They were now in theAlark recess
ev of the forvid, thirty mild from
Sidney,, Mal many miles from • the
nntrest residence. , The wretched
prbionerS, seemingly more dead than
alive, fully realized their terrible
situation:
`Untie them,' commanded the !cod
er.' 'They may now rave arid roaras
they likd The echoes alone mu hear
them.'
The prisoners \\WC unbound.
'Oh, for heaven's sake—'. begun
Mr.'crewel. ,
'Hush ; 'you blasph Nnotts wretch,'
hissed the brigand. 4low dare you
invoke that solemn name
'But I,' asked the Doctor,
have I done to you'
- 'You! pn' are more cruel, if that
were pof,esible, than your brother ty
rant. You are both cold•blooded,
but you are the worsq l skf the two.'
'What do you inMd doing with
me?' fait Ted the wreteled jidlor.
'Nothh fr more than arum did to
me,' was the gloomy reply. 'You
have given me, in all, two hundred
and fifty lashes and pickled my sore
back with salt and water till the mar
row, I thought, bunted in my bones,
The same treatment you shall got to
night.. In case'the.worst should hap
pen, and you do not .survive your
punishment, you shall Wallowed ten
Minutes to. make your *peace with
God, whom we all of us, have too
much offended.' 1
There was tali rippull. The-sunen
Ovineatu7 of the judge,
,whir evinced
neither :infer, nor plemure, nor ut
tered ribald jest, nor uncouth expres
sion, but too plainlytold the lixednesli,
of his terrible determination:- They;
knelt, these wretched loon, and In
sili.nt prayer besought Ilim, whose
assistance In the season of prosperity :
they hail-neglected to invoke, to sus
tain them now in 'the hour of their
ex tremitY. Thebrigand held his gold
watch to; the light, and when the ten
minutes had elapsed lie gave the or
tier. "re the triangles.'
'[lie prisoners were led to the place
ofeXecution,made fast, and the dread
ful work! begat). Before half the pun
ishment thad.lax‘n inflicted both faint
ed. told wate+r was thrown Oil them
:cad they reviNed, and the flogging
resumed. And thus from fainting
lit to fainting lit the Mmlshment was
contineavl until the two hundred and
fifty lashes were administered. The
nierning's sun found the brigands in,
the mountains andithe captives stiff
ened corpses.
The robbers were 11WiliC of the de
termination of the Government. -
'limy therefore prepared, like (testier--
ate men to sell their lives drarly.-
When the military took the field
Captain Donahue sent a . Challenge
with his compliments to the °Meer
in command: Ho mentioned the
circumstance of bt presence in the
conned and the feats of kidnapping
the officials and their punishment,
lie said he was determined to tight.
not to skulk ;ad therefori , , provided
he Blte officer) would accept t he chat
lenge, lie would fight the military on
a certain day on the plains of Bath;
urst, and decide the issue.
•
t'ho challenge WaSIWCUpte4I.
The day mine; they inet—thefevz
eminent forcei twonherlzta. thirty
men, the brig:mt and lds comrades
ieventeem They fought on one bide
with bravery, end on the ether, with
tlelieration and frenzy: Atithe end
of a two...hours' conflict . Donahue fell
mortally wounded. :I\tost otitis men
were killed and tlie remainder dan
gerously wounded; and 'weriS.taken
and executed; •So ended the earcer
era's hold and popular a bripard
eve• was monarch of thc,highway.
A TRIP TO ItANSAS.
A .crrespondentito the Pittsburgh
Gaulle says, the best.routo from cen
tral and northern Ohio, all things
cOnsidered, Iy by way of the Lake
share and Michigan • Southern,:from
Cleveland to .Chicago, t (lticaga;
lhirlington and Quincyjroui
go, to Quincy, the HaniNil add St. ,
doseph freq . ! Quincy to Kansas City b
and thence' into Kansas by the•
Pacilleatailroad, which is in tine
condition and, doing a large buSincis.'
Tho4e who travel by the above route
will find :snmoth track, first class
cars, no VexatiOns detentions, and
clever conductors, willing to answer
all :reasonable. ifiqui rim The fare by
this favorite mute from'('leveland to
. Kansas Is lower than, by any other
route, and time as gni& Colonists
and'excur4on partles ran always on
. lain 'good terms tbr't brough passa ge
and freight.
Kansas is destined to be one of the
• foremnst agricultural And fruit grow.
ing States of the Union. I .was told
by old tanners, who resided in the
t.;tatte for tifteetcyears, that the wheat
crop has never been known to niu in
Kansas: Major Barry, of Junction
City, who has been fartningmettrt hat
piney for thirteen years,. told Me that
•• rim ISO) there was no nun from Feb.
nut*. 18UO, until April MI, and yet
• his wheat crop averaged Ilfttxm bush
els to the nere—part bottom and part
upland; and he said that the upland
or rolling prairie, though twingy,
. . ..
: Dail he &oath . better nuil yielded
a much large'etliffl Mari 'tlit• bottom
lend. , I.sitW as lino ft crop of corn din
IC , 404 s I. lga it t= f rge .
1 rought home with me some saw.
,des of "sod corn," grown near Abl.
one, Dickenson county; 'which' ean
. ot be micelicit Ity %ali o grp,wn on our
iest bolioth ihttds At Tuktfraval _At
4q iTPi l t 1 14 r iii l rl 1 ' ltinieiiil4B l ll
I
.ty, sweet potatai, Weighing six lbs.
,-, e Y , re n pxbilalob l iWre
,ere viiewgrose iii
Aveighed 25 pounds to the . .
head the
'exhibition ofcerdila and stock would
'have dope credit to. any. opt. 04. Ahe
richest counties - In "the older 'Maks.
Such was the teiitimauy ofc . ompetent .
jodkeli.:' In traveling through the
older,settled;porlippepor the :Slate., ,1.,
saw as fine fruit, particidarly apples,
Is I Itave .ever, sera 311 .Ohlo .Tbu:
varieties mostly la bearing, as far as
'ply observation extended, seemed} to
be tho lielle 44-lelW)l4olho,Wine trap;;
encl .- Mil three the trees weietiterally
loaded down. I also saw wild grapes
In abundance, Wong then 1.114,1441,, and
of saqierltie quality: - Kallgati ' will
certainly berme of the. larguit fruit
growing States east of the Rocky
Mountains. ,
The climate OCR:annals, I think, is
better than that of Ohio. It is my
opinion that aperSoo•with weak
Jungs t who should make his home on
'the h igh rolling prairies of central
! western Kanner; fight,.m lyit ten or
fifteen yearn longvi• than tithe East
ern States.
LI ooti.. Ands ; cim,yet belaul on the.
lino ol i llltigohntllacithißalthatl,‘
lat prices ranging' ironr $l. to t-r - per
acre, actsirding. to quality and near
ness, ttl 1 1 1 xoad..-:Pericap why .Wish,
to paitelm u),` brlbere lands, Weida
do well to'a dris,- or chit upon lion.
John P. Devereux. Land Commis
sioner, Lareucp,, Icalltsfla• i si l f'?lillik
J udo ~;. 00.w
.. i. , 1 . 6.1. , .. t t il . ifttu a t i ) g .th ,
Benton with whom to deal, and I
advise-all who visit Kansas, with.a.
vlen'of ISurchasing hind, - to chit upiiti ,
the Judge at the - Railroad Land - Of-
tke as , above, and thus avoid falling
1 tido the hands othind-Sharks. .
Every, cture has IWO viden„,!und
as a liiith ' I thrdrOur orfatts,.l mast
I li
present ti lt to tte - rend*:" -. As . it ken-,
oral' filet, timber is scarce in Kansasi,
after Ir.tylug,theller of counties bar--
dering, oh - '.ole, - Mii,ouri River. Its
scarcity, bawdier, is not seriously
I . cit by those who settle near the line
et a railroad, where lumber urn be
proeured at a small advance upon
Chicago qtriets.. - -Neatly every 1111111
who now locales lit Kansas 1011 have
to buy . all his-lumber and fuel.
Wootidtilarr,ilie 11.04 igEtAi;i/i....itittlii
Pacific Railroad , . is worth . from $. 1 to
$0 per cord, and stone coal from 20c
,t0 aoes per burißet !Mims are now
bein,l operated at Wilsoli Creek, west
of IMSwiirtlr.".: - • '' ' ' • " • i •
~:Tt requires time,) patience, labor
and a few hundied &Barri in montx
to inali•Erili - vi4foitabiti liplaDnilirbi, ,
sas. But tlusis true:of all new coun
tries. There is 'one fact which I
Would InqifeSl3 Uptin thwilliadAbr all:
who propose to settle op o the prai
ries of . the West. You..will find it
necessary to change your habits and
modes of living; everything will be
:few Oyienliralys . .d illigent - freak that .
to which - you have - been accustomed,
and you wilt probably ,become? Home
sick,, ,and for a :year, cr two, ytiu will
wish that.you had never tceuKansart
But those who have the energy and
pluck to improve their lands by
building houses and havhs,und plow
ing orchards, hedges and timber:
grovPs, eau in a few year make for
themselves. beaulifid :awl atiracqa
homer;, luldlll6llllleY Would'itt4 on
any account - exchange thent for their
old location:l in the Eastetit States.
But to read, ,khis 'elivialik, round up
the ladder of, material prosperity, re
quiresprivatioa and self7denittiNtor a
few "Year,; and those who arc no%
prepared for this ordeal had better
remain where they are.
There is considerable fever and
agile along the streams and bottoms,
but on lite prihries it is unknown.
The winds are sometimes severe, but
coming - from the mountains instead
• of the - lakes they are Much dryertind
less chilling .than in 'Wisconsin, in
Northern. ; 'ilia ols, °, 3liel 1 igau and
Min: .Titliin*it, , Ml'. In 1111, 1 think
Ransa:3 presents ,triore advantages
and fewer dlsadvardagcs,_ to : those
seeking homes in a new omutry,
than any other Western State. Em
igrants are now flocking in by thous
ands, and in a few years Kansas tail}
tie th ickly settled. 1;51 an active and
intelligent people:.
In lookiner the country 1 could
find no ;A len;l place. presenting iei
many inducements for the location
of a thrifty colony, WS Dickenson
county, Kansas. Railroad holds can
be had 'withi a a distance of from
threeto eight miles from Abilene,
the' county Seat.' There Are also
large quoin Ries of Government lands
subject to }homestead and preemption
only. There is ; Homestead land,
within . three Miles of A 'hilt:lie, Its
good as can beleand in the State. A
number of citizens, formerly of Boli
var, 011i0, ilitVli purchased lands near
Abilene, and probably not less than
twenty families will leave Bolivar
and vicinity, for Dickenson county,
next April, ot which' time the major
ity of the "Buckeye Colony'' will
settle in . that vheaUtiftd country.
DickenSon - WiLl bis!oitir of .th. _richest
counties in Kansas when it is , once
settled and its rich, yolling. prairies
broughtinto eoltivat kin. . -• '
ATM
The Pm-Gine:rills' e2l. 'll7.
The following ludicrous correspun
dt•nce explaina the rtnnora recently,
published concerning a duel in which
the .ox-Oudrrilla lien. Meshy \YRS
suppn:ied to have been a principal.
It will be sem that Mushy was MlN
ious for ailight, but that the other
partir„ Col; PV14.7
ding a milision in spite of every au
-9.'01111110(114i On. 'No .answer was sent
to the last letter (No. :1):
[NO. I ....Ito). ]Bushy to Col. TWA.]
\VAIntESrox, Va., Oct. 1,
Slur :\V heti , ' Ave caeuallic anee On tia
road this morning, you informed me
that, roil ibit - yourself aggrieved for
my . euuMe tem ard you :mil that you
desired satiSfaction for it, which 1 ac
knowledge toy readiness to render
you. 11 formally notify you of my
acceptance of .your' proposition for a j
fight.,
'flap s pencer of this . cot. :411411,11
luttiii reel Vo'arrange the terms of a
meeting. Respeettielly your
entkwrrunt, RUIN S. MU-IW.
- Col. E. Boyd..
Tan. 5.-e.A. Boyd 1,, col. 6n;311.1
WAILICKYros. ' Ist of-October
p. Sir; .l have the Tumor
to ackpowledge the receipt of 40. vont,
niuuiuitfiva ,from,tblonel Moat yLy
your kinds.
Wlttiontl)utling this 'niatlei 'in
inha;,liattehe, 1 reply at once,7to
in
forul.you Chid ke atri. rwkwi iing to he
placed in „the lee:anon wiladi Col.
- Mosby usseinictliat of 'a challeng
ing party.- did not "desire stills
faction,"' nor make the •lpieptAition
to •fight.". - My words, were, - that if
he continued to interfere withimy
..husiness, 1 would Make it a personal
matter." To this note I can, there
fore, make no ot her reply. lath, sir
very. respect i fully; your obedient ser
vant. .W. 11. aovn.
Col. Thomas •
Iso. 3—Cot. Ila,by to cu1D,.3.1.]
WAititEsTox. Oct. 1.. 1869.45ir:
This morning you informed the that
you desire;, satisfaction „1" or itlittg. c;4l
Wrongs 1 bad tionelyou, and I imme
diate*, answerad that l' was reritly tit
give it. An agreement * for st
was then made to eorne off on your
return to Warrenton: - Aetherilinglyi
as SOOll as Lbeard that, you . laid re
turned, 1 suldressed you a.fortpid ae 7
eeptauee for a prot s avition to, fight.
Col , Smith, the bearer of my note to
you, has Just shown nie one
J •tckiret. - 6-
0,1 by you: O him, in which you ig
nore rho fact t tat,there wasany agree
ment for It rig it, taut Sii; that you
desi ream eat h. thetton'l-nnd ' that you
simply !loath. d me "that ii I eutititi-
uettto interfere witru.your business
pin Avould make it ft ;personal mat
ter." 1 'certainly 'did not so Under,
dtand • ant ow
m u ivoolotar:an, Intereataiiitmyl
clients and , ,thlt,peoplesePanquier-i
baiitydeinatid nil shall -meanie/Ulm
4 aterferO4n /-yoino baslntisscrot , Al
nowdetiaandlifyriaz enthsfsetiOrf fbr
the language used • by - you In - referi
caw to nip:elf. 'COl.ftlthistinthor
ized Ni arrange thti-terinanf''incie,t
ing;';"'ReStattfiltl,4:Yntr ''.:4tobedletit
sertolit;l' ..rotatlp;
WAIMENTObr, Vni v Otti,2;
StM,..Your, ,statement, your.letter
of .Ist -instant , thatik "detired.- satis
faction for alleged ,WasngslthAt you•
has'e .thme-onte'll:lB"Withotit.founda
tion, tW *ell "fig "That litingeement
for a tight was then made. " Your
"formal neeep,tance"ltrali,a t!ProlTsi"
tloti",ofyourowni ,Yourproposmon
must - lie•made.op other. tortng,-that
isf satisfaction for .words addreasedto ,
you.: To worrie;when properly•quo
ted -not allude t 2
• ;tour "clients and the - people of Fad=
qUier, ol therefore walveremarkswitli
regard . to them: • ;Iris not for merto'
discuss yottr,lidentional msrepre3en
tatidn' of ' Words 'ln mY'hoto to Col.
&hitt', in widely you state, with quo
tation !nuke, "that you (Boyd)deilro
no intlifaction." Twoletters halving
ps4ed between- us without my; using
the, langnagtt ofpnivo6oll6ll toward'
you 4 tleem a further correspondence .
6tr,'YOnr7rilAcliont.
• •:.
got: ••
I (No , 5 : - 4 -Xv«br
_ .
_ . . .
1 '• WARRENTox,'Oet. 3, 1809: I .
bete of, the 2d ts.evag•lt4
If I omitted your offensive language
it jvn Pera - tEN: I:d6gt P,C1RX1) 1 0 1 / 7
tiara My Object has been
t`o test_whethyr_ymmtild,fight ttsa
'gentleman; and to reljlq‘,;o,all pretext
for further equiv(ll-3tioit I now quote
rate Objectitmatile language. , Yoo
said, that, ' - ott:"4lultiprove Penn•
highway rob
'I!! now I•dematill 'satisfaction
(not' explantitton or .erpilvoentionl:
Wilt -you fight? Col. Sinttlf ha full
authority to act. : , Respectfully • g your
obedient sorvant.. dolts - S.ARlstill. •
Co/..W. • ' ' •
FABULOUS rOlt,T1.1.111•18. •
Why-ls it that so many persons per : ,
suede the i mselves that there , areiarge,
ektatesin England coming to them
by inheritance? Ifas . any one owing
alltiance to the government of the
United States ever received Droperty
froirt,England? Strange as. it
.may.
seeta, thispotion of inheriting
prop
erty prevails in more,than half of e nr i
ew.piglarelfamilitu.,Ltvery..gta
ealeg,istpfinutike#crience
only bear wierii.si to the correctness
of this'statement, but also to this feet
that It is altuostimpossible i to obtain
infitfrixiadowfort the I Slitine ipurpeki
'lit family history, by reason •of the
withholding of facts by some mem
berk of these property tionilies,
fear they may lose their share of the
mythical fortune in England. In
some familiesdhis - - notion prevails In
one branch only, and it is kept a pro•
fouiut secret from' the itlegz
buitailau
lest i theAttunetbould.7eante ':tai
divided. Whether it be honest for
part of a family to take what belongs
all, we leave to, the \consideration
of our readers, with this obserention
that persons intrusted with the dis
tribution of theyroperty of an lntes;
tate seldonrcommlt so great an error
as to naythe,whole to a part of the
family.
"N'oW and thou fondly meetings are
/called for the purpose of "taking
steps" to recover the millions (note
particularly always millions left in
England without heirs; and bearing,
"interest" tor, an unknown period of
These bunillat- rafts! -monw
and send agents into England to
recover the long talked of fortune.
This is the last you hear of property
in this tinnily. Some of the more
credutotel members shake their heads
donbting the honesty of the agent;
and certainly, if he should ever (Ls
plice a little money—a few thousand
dollars—that would 'be regarded the
great thrtune out of which this.family
I had been defrauded.
We have sought far and wide to
have others of our acquaintance, to
find a single finnilythat ever got a
penny of their supposed English for
tune, c: u( 110/ t succe-gc The name
and !residence of ,itch it family can
not, lie fotind; and yet we hear these
deluded people talk confidently of
their fortune in F e ngland.
The truth and tttii fact is, that no
such (*ethic existS in Englana for
any families here ;land even if they
did., no pion not! owing allegiance
could inherit then}. Blackstone, ill
his Commentaries , on the - Laws of
England, stales the law tlius ; "Aliens
are, capable of taking by descent no
inheritance; . for theyare not allowed
to haveany mheritableblood in then;
Whertifore, if a man leaves no lathier
relatians but aliens, his land shall
ei:eheat to the lord." Our own Chan
eelleriKent, says:' , "An alien out ant ,
acquire a title to real property by de
: et•nt or created by mere operation of
law. This IS a well settled rule of.
the, common law." -;
Ih the face of this clearly expressed
rule of law of England; well known
to every lawyer, persons descended
(front the Pilgrim Fathers and owing
allegiance to the 'United States Gov
ernment, still cherish the delusion
that they can hold property in Eng
land.
It is amusing to hear . people who
could not prove their legitimate de
..,cont from their great grandfathilrs-In
a court of law, if it were to save theta
front lantern;;, talk of inheriting pro;_
perty in England through their an
cestors ! II ow ninny know that their
'.;coat ancestors ever came from Eng
land'? and if they did, how are they
to prove title back six or eight gen
erations In England, and down us
r riihnv at home?
I Why . should estates in England
without. heirs be a more common oc
currence there than, here? Is prop-,
ertVoftentlnund here Without beirs!:'
We apprdnind not.: .While in Eng
land it is notoriously trugthat prop
erty is tied up for the benefit of 'fu
ture generations by, every means that
the' law kill allow. Every owner
Provides for its future enjoyment to
the utmost of hi ability: An estate
lln England without an heir is almost
; if not entirely an unknown thing.
t This whole fortune business is the
'!Veriest nonsense now extant. Other
,follies have had their day and diimp
ipeitred ;' but this still lingers. Re
kently we have seen a printed list of
families entitled to property in Eng-
I end. It Clan:ices nearly all the
principal Newyngland families. We
' know precisely what this means,- - It.
wilLeateh among all: t•txhilotts .Per-'
sons not already affected with this
malady of fortune hunting. It is a
~ , temarkable•truthnnd without'exceii
tion, that families whose history is
• kn ow it.iir:Valfteiviii•G :never_ :Urea:id
with this malady. It prevails among
Clow' who have little or no knowl
edge of their ancestors, and but little
more of themselves. This enables
; r them to exercise their imagination
in castle building. Nothing is so tu.rly
as hard facts and established truths
in the eyes of fortune hunter.-.1-flos
in frratiller. - • • ' ••" ' , ' -
BELFAST, Maine, has an Entx.h
Arden case. Twenty ycors ago nob:
(q.t . Steele, at , residpnt then :there,
went to California, leavinga wife and
ono child. For a' time lettersf were
regularly received, but for the last
:fen years nothing had been :heard
from. him. Ills wife believing him
dead, about five ago inarrlcd,,
by which marriage she has one child.
To the, surprise of every .one... Mr.
Steele recently returned and inquir
ed for his wife and child. His emo
tion on learning that she was mar
ried again was very great. The son
for whom he inquired has grown 'to
a line young Man and is mate. of, a
;hip.
—ratron.4 of the weed are told liy‘
M. Armond,• a distinguished French
savant, that loliatro, steeped in a so.
Melon of • mini:non ,water-eresses be
comth3 purged noxlonsproPt•
ertics without lasing Luiy of Its
iViThett isojsAret4l4rlY7 %WOW
lit:being fattened, 'receiv : recei ving iev , .. ,
H w ictincligglholf994o9T
1 1 1 i t e itt
ter,t y Will. e fit) ' '
Profit' the • Suinee 1112 detliie
thelOodllilett thettitind otistitittitir.
There wale tiered stiiklitit oertalet
neighborliotidsofebotsifartiataltitettat i
whashoUldtuinutilly_haVelltelitttett:,
etsraiklitterisoithet-AteY4l4ll led,l
allite,•sAtit,flm l AßlC ikk9l3 l
tlittP,Op9
out ahead. - Tuisconsr; v
cited wonder 'etirloal 0 . 'llan 'HA
the secret leaked enti The successful
farttierfritheltabltergtVleg hie
pigitllltwouldeet,Wndtbeetinling
Into -his.pen - qtriOtheri hUngrt-pig,;
whichi , of course,:wotild,commeoce
feeding vociferously, • This* would
arouse into actlart the slugglish appez
tite,lor: the ether , pig, , and , ho too
would-tum in eating with- tress
and resolutely competing-with the
hungry'plgPlßsrAttUztneatts'thehdo.,
~ t hat was being . fattedetrwas stu ff ed
severatAlines
Now as we itaireY,llffilifrie:extrett i
4i nee there is'attetlid,V;;Wille
a hog can be induced to eat much
more food than he ''Ottilitist, would
and
.tvascqueutly be - :toWok
I 'est iiery' fast ; Vot a Adel* 'fed, for.
Instance; all ho will eatotcom on the
'ear. Then ffiliditittigh half' full, of,
'clean water, arkQlStrew :into le,"tlitee,
or f our. quAs tif she ll ed
uhl be'found that the hogs appetite
will eomble'him atain ond • ' this ad-
It.is generally the case that, the
hogs - which do not,take fat yeti rap'
idly uoor (liters; and it is aneh,
ject-Of importance; worthy: of. the
farnier's attention, hi makethem
eaters. Every iktening hog • which
,is'rqlly thriving satisfactofily, will
'always denote, that. by his :peculiar
snuilling and difficult breathing just
after eating all he will tut.. And per
haps,it will bo found that even,serub
hogs, about sonauchcereplaret
is Made for their allynesa "hint
on fat, can be made to'.give "much
more satisfaction 'if some effectual
means are taken toinake them great-
111 . :11'ti
—There are 1:90,01S) threshing ma:
chins in'the'United Stats; beside the
school Mitt the olcl folks at
home..:.. ,'•• • " - • •
recent' itiention tlutt has been
pattinteil Is alio(' atitiphable
pe\irs;'unil eallrtP tho
anYobt— ' •' • ••••••• "'" •: •
. .
-The Libby . Prisotylata becg Ora-
Intii a bope grindbig and - impure
,factdry: .- It *as the!int thliiilghbut
- the war. , J .1,
. .
erfrun Bible Society,
luting the tiftY-three yeani of ex
stelice,hocllStri buted ovet 25,00,000 .
volunies. "
litgl4aktnan iii \ashvllle.
nditig his . victim hail no' inoney,
tit hhfi !ionic for 'Tie returned
ith a gun and shWthes high•cyny
. „
—Mr. N. Stone, of' yarminginun
Mass., hintity-fwo." years and six
months old, .11:111[10.an address, ..and
rend a pogra.at tho,3ll4tilesex,Soath
Awienittuni Fair, ..
—A large secret society ofaiegro
voters, bound together by an oath
that they will vote form one for :of
fice except negroes, is said to bet in
existence. in Riehtnond, Va, . . ,
—A Com ferrtable - Pwitlon " A Ne
vada editor atu see into a den-`of rattle
snakes from the back wlndei*, — tind
at the front :stands ti buffalo bull
ready to gOthiiiugh
—A company has emu formed in
Lynehborg, Va.; for the pnrpoSe of
establishing - works foritho extraCtiug
of tiavine and other compound& from
oak hark: They expect to
,begin op
erations very soon.,'
—The peanut crop in Nansemond,
Va.. is almost an- entire failure this
year, owing to the long continued
drought. In Southataton and coun-
ties above, not more than half a crop,
will he realized.
—One ChicagOliuit reeelved
last week ten tons orcaii roan la grapes
which arrived in good'condition, and
were *sold at lower prices than those
raiscd in the ventral States.
—The Wyoming LegiS'llium met
on Tuesday. L. v. Narion,:of Lar
imie county, was elected President
of the Council, and John 'Herrick; of
Albany county, speaker of the•libms.t.•.
•• •
—lt Is reported fhat a treaty has
been concluded between Wurtemberg
and the North German Confederation
which allows the subjects of either
country to serve id the army of the
other.
- The late Henry Keep, of New
ork, intended to establish' a mag
nificent picture gallery in that city
at an outlay of ono million 'dollars ;
'and purchased a site for the edifice,
but died without providing for the
accomplishment of his design.
—Reineeke has lately given to the
world three sonatinas for the piano- -
forte, which are de4crlbed as "a stri
ving after novel etfects of rhythm,
and a superabundance of chromatic'
intervals and farfetched chords.,'
—At Maicuii,•rianee, the remains
of 230 Gallic warriors have been found
with quite an arsenal' of lances, jave
!ins, and axes, bearing traces of en
amel,- glass and copper bowls, and a
quantity of hair pins. : -
-There is a disease called inland
yellow fever, or "Addison fever,"
prevailing In the vicinity of Colum
4ms, ,Mississippi, that is quite. fatal.
It has all, or nearly all, the charac
teristics of the Gulf yellow fever,
terminating with black vomit.
—English papers say the wheat
crop there, and also the potato crop,
have been the heaviest known in this
generation. The value of the wheat
on one farm is mimtioned as' equal.
to fifteen-years' rental of the hind,
and that ihrm Is said only to be a
sample from many. . .
—On' the 2d inst. three men and a
boy were found in Denton county,
Texas, suspended by -the neck from
a pole extending from a stake to , the
fork of a tree r txnd about three miles
beyond, two.othor men hanging.from
the limb of a ,tree. ',Horse thieves,
it is suppoSed. A good deal of such
fruit is raised in Texas.....
—The bootblacks of. Sab Francisco
claim a' place among the trades.,
.They hove nice rooms, and do a good
busine:;s. Two different shops claim
the 'United States championship of
the noble art of bootblacking,,' and- !
both, proprietors' went 'belts - tvlth
"---, Champion of the United
States," engraved thereon. .:
—lt is said that 'the most certain
method of securing the Servim of
a celebidted lecturer is to forward his
established price. A.. nuanber.,•of , a
committee appointed to Intake: nr.'
mngements with.him, '.rccelved the
following laconic answer:' "Yours
received ; money spent! will come!"
It woul dn't do to trust, some we
know 0f..., ~ :, !, .• . .. •:, - . .
'FORTY. years'ago Mr. S. NV: Davis,.
a bobk . seller - in' Cincinnati; gave pe
cuniarY aid to a'Mr ' B. T. Ilaniy, af
most an entire stranger to ; him, and
saved . him (Mut letnkruptcy.. Mr.,
'Rarity shortly after left Cincinnati ,
for Missouri, and he now turns upat
St. Louis witit'a:forturre of $2,000,000
wide! ' has devised hy'wlll to Mr.
itaV* noanslderaticlit Of the eild'ibr
e e
Ili:i 11 hint in but Uthe.ofnmd. , ..
—A young lady" in ' Aubtini;:.tgew.
York, refused to marry her street = ;
0 heart unless, lib ; stopped chewing to.,
bacco. Ile agreed and.the.wedding
took place in doe season. Returning
from the bridal tour .in the cars; the
other 4 laY.'he pulled a roil of some•-•
thing front' Ms pocket"; She thOught
it v.,•tiS tobacco, and clutched it ; and
threw It-out .of the window. . Alas,
it was a roLlof nioney,.s2soo .1a all
, and it has not been.recovered. .L.•
Mlli
Sr 1 1;%1 1, ' , '+'.-: ,, ..4‘.-. , , , ,NL: rirl , ltzLti:istsZ'iloiiti - : i
‘.• 1* , 3% . 1 . NO . •o;...ooAmtiV-...liiarimti ^ etiV.-•
a i cl iii. ' ' t •• - •:' , : i l.h .xiii i . vl, • v iii i ir - A.A+,.ii i: Ito 11 4 3M Aii
41 : ',
1 .1. ..; . . , . •
~..... . , 01::: • :.. 1
. .ft
-4
raltakirdialtigglittliiii g%i .1
'4.
; ' Pal ' - . l 4;ii - ii , ,Th•lt:'l44.ti 10 ili..W.Ca., 4 nlf-1
4
lt: 1:111....,1Az Its4kurtik a cillig .
' is. .iti V fi , '',4l74o , l2iliVitor!rr
9 ,l4roviauflubibonas.hend 'Moir
% I tikannltigireiloisetradGiciveli ,
..il,2t
:.) I
i ! - -4161.4 , 1.9 ,t
'....,... i / 11s ilk • t &Imo :, - .1 . , ;1•.;.t - . 0,1•; - ,,,,,,i •
11 .7. 0 eatargi bit eiMEgate
, • It I:tiln . 1 . 19 . 10j.:10j ,. . li I ...;1 . tiPLT. , •:, 97
1 114_,,i igiti rttg::{ , ol P ~i i"'"i 7 i• ±u lip.;
i4.„W "
SlrStri.,4o - Ch i t.tig9M4. 6 ,AN.
' .. i.PP I MP. r q I M 05 .1 31, /1 i; :!.1.1,-;•
'1
' • 1 7 1? t;
•:1 MEltlnlic a t it
4,
;lWnxrsarXG gQQD~.,r.: .
c!1,4 Rona and swi t s k ,
• .
•-••:
1l:N•D:' O , T FON:Eft
IC alwaysi,complata avid prima .)ow.
NNE
T 7 : &' /} ll ItirA r itkr
' • " "' 'PITTSBIIIIOIt,:Pitt,
111111=11
Blieber Ryder's: Best,
o at 31naillon, Oltio,la now taking the
J. Cross &, Co.,
ROGI—IESTER;
c It constantly for eats, }vlviles* and
•
retail, at •
r
Chit
I'lour.
,1,1••)11.,
gold In the county
MEI
OliN; SHARP,
• i DEALER 'IN •'
ares;.
CORN, OATS;
ILL
: • .
li:A:tx
O all Sizes; and •
11!110VED C1113IN:E1r:-,TOPS,
Snlo id 3innnillctiirer.ft Prink
cti.L,.►SD;;l*A3ihiV C;
A
SD NM for COUNTRY PRODUCE'
facials Delivered Free of Charge,
110CIIEMII, Pal May 5, iSGO
y13.6m
NNELCOAL I• CANNEL COAL I
BY 111 E CAR. Olt WAGON LOAD.
thiCc
r loads shipped by railroad tont! points
Wagons will be supplied at the lank an
6:forore. Ifement belt: the, old- Mom
inuel Coal Mine, near, Darlington
.rif
Sill.
. .
. . .
P. L. GRIX .1. F. MANVIELD,
, For ear loads address
31A1.AVELp &, CO
'New Galilee, Braver Co., Pa.
DRUGS!
RUGS MEDICINES
,11°,11.1CTS115=1S.!
.13ITECTILING
i ierman Apothecary and Druggiet !
INXIE DIAMOND,
OCHESTER,
ceps constantly on band a well selected
stock of
THE DRI7GS,
PATENT 31EDIOINES,
PERFU3IES AND SOAPS,
PAINTS, OILS,
PIME WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR
Medical Purposes.
ignra and Tobacco; Crude and Refined
pila
le agent for Dr. Betzel's Patent Trusses
All kinds of Trusses will be delivered
op short notice. Physicians prtacriptions
dill be filled nt all hours of day and night:
share of patronage solicitect..‘ii4
I jr2lly.
$l5. Go!Matches. $2O.
fE ONLY GENUINE EiatIELE.-RETRA BE-
I PINED
MD WATCHES,
, OROIDE GOL:
MANITPACTIIIIED 'MUM
OROIDE . WATCH CO.,
Ar&all of best make, Ranting Caees. Oberon/cif
net roars On; looks Me tinetiohLiresm like Gold,
and art. Equal to the best Gold Watches
ti make'sual drash; with the best Putt Jetcdarlie.
IdeAsd wet lbteat Le rers. Extra Tine Outs,—
:
( ars and Ladies' size ) r-$l 5 earl!. , .. •
TIM. Double Extra Hellod, Solid
DONDE GOLD WATCHES, A. No. I,
74 Jeweled Larcris st , 820 each. .
SENT. fly EXPIIESS„ anywhere In the
tilted blates.nt regular wnolesale prices,
payable owdellaery. - No money is requiir ed
In advance, may satisfactory micuraoce that
the order is made In good faith. Any package
may be opened and examined before paid
for, by paying the gum" cbssWII.INIT. ,
i Penons ean order, by mail/ MTh safety,
by lending money In "advance sts lOglnerest let.
tef.lPlld.the goods will be sent U a: neglatered
laaekaNe, prepaid. at out risk , • ,
I A`IIIAGENT'SWIDINO `FOR tiii WATCHES,
WILL ILYOZIVE AN , F.ITIIk WATCH FRI4E—
,ItAxunA SEVEN $l5 WATC/M 4 EON # etti4eiv.
sEvEN E2olvierunEs FOR $l2O.
. ,
• Alab.; Elegant °rade' CASEChalnirof
latest and nun malt stiMs., for •lAOltOnt.dlfeo•
tlemen's Wear, from II to 40 "'a. loo}, 4ts4'
$0 and Hanka nut with comb, at lowest s hot
tale prices
I Our watches areal! mad o of the It enulne Sol.
Id Orolde 'Gold - Stained: am ail Oetrreuy
regulated sad allowed, and "Guaranteed by
-the Company to kelp correct time and toeur
and sae fdrsiimi. Shim the kind; size 'and prke
of watch malted, and order only 01' :- •• . : . ,
THE °ROWE IT ATC/I CO..
• 148 Falcon street, New York
E' Xtratons Nottee.— Letters on
, thitestate otJaue Caldwelkoflierlington
teed., tutting !Keen granted to the undersigned,
persons Indebted to Said estate are requestea
to Make, iMmailate, payment.. and: those having
,l elat .7.i me nthen sgf ueited iust th m e naur sa . tn eu e iel wil en ipreseu t. Ttem ptrize:
.
sitittl.l4. - • . Haan Valley. Ht.
MI
.wroAlrilu
- "ir . - ..; • ..•• - ....., a .1 •, .
sti i• , .. . . • • " ' ; -
'' I , ;tUT .. - n ." ) . .Ayb:to-:, IN , II
. . tS
~
.Attu„.....). .}4afiatri 9 ilfrsoijqltl4ll .. ptp iii
, framigti Laila4oi v.cv luott4-}l6 - .1.
-.
writh ii:it_ 1 , 0 'O.4'N J:3l tit nro?i74-liFatl
[1414-1 411 aItAIRMT 0
b i "Milli Ali
ti nit :iiiil - ii4* - ka d t
''. Itv 1.”Mi1hiP,W.1 11 #.0491..... k !±:
Jo
.„' 411 :fi eq , liftiivrtiff.iinild d”
M
iut!'
“ o e..
, .1 11 t :,.. 4111 , o i+ -DR Irift,f, tr , t7.:J.J. ;a.
1 '..
„
• , iJ t••
' 7 I I OCY'
• 0 ..... ' •. :
4 •••!.• OIL 01.
.OPPOSTI I OII,P.-81tiffltrARY;
i
=I
=1
•"• "
- •
1,
.131,1,4 ,
• I :4637;4,, •••• 01`41'''
H 10;
I cull tlfa atttktion, of the peopicoilical ,
vcr Cooney tfitliti lace that II helve operi:
ail a new . 4401blem=
teary, in Beaver, where 1 .will cortitant•
ly keep on hand • and', eller r.t. the lowest
prices everytking kept in a Hist class .. .
v E ,. I 14 , y
:740ab1ishment
OBE:::. PRIOE::: r.r.O:::;;;A.LL.
All goods are 11l tizil in plain tipirvs,
Loo
lint. Frames; ull Sty Its...
.; • .
.11onri,c(Viki9iA
llnt.
th 1 Tlaoppkl4is,.;i
All - Linen liandkOrchiefs
Go.oivi4qii,ii • tos . ozzi4 2:5 eta..
1-4DIES' ITAIR SWITCHES, 35 CTS.
French Corricts; :0 00,
Tlip -tor the money;,
Can and Convince ''ourself.
Mr.' Isaac Hanauer,
Who hits an interest .in the he...hie:is in
lienv.er will snligrintetul 'the mine, anti
will einkiivnr by . .
Operatnrit
FAIR DEALING
tii deserve the custom and
0 0 . 0: Wfll
Mil
and wilt,show them the
FINEST STOCK
MILLINERY
FANCY GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
Sole igeqot BeariT Cbunly for: the.
Health:fors et.
; . . '',' .'
i ')[
i ..)... - .7 ,, t—, . ~ 4 .-• . ,
. z
\:. klk
\ 1 ; 1 • '
0,-.0 f
\4....4-: - . " - LA •'' '
\ '=• '':\ * . I ' : ')" ki , .-'
, \,',,,\ • ;="
...,.'4' ppir..
i 1 .
, s.----: ..i,
.. , - iii: ' ..',..:.t,-\.
(
?t' r. :---:-. piit-.:,1
..../. 4.:,:•,,,
sopt29U.
?JIM
...ntagir:va.wOr tab .es - . 17 1 . 4 1 1
O MITE I VA 9 b , S I FFI
1..019 VIVS.7O/1, um ; n
o..,r,oiel7ell4lilikliAildheav7stookhr.
r, 2:_tjyAl 11 3 , attWif;;T
a:Sr,
rytti
,„: 411141 ;LI.••
al.
OP! pe..!)"fun obi
; `"4. FANCt i GOOM
f.
1•1 .17•14.1:elfel rtie,ivreiri - 0 , 01 v .
w 1.
:4 VOA& they -Ittilt pilrolowialqinzotkom
RiI!APOPAPAPIAtnr; , ../01 , A,
. •
ire „•I.' , t •: :
:Molloro•thurefore iblo to orliTheir goods,
sow at PriCaMbiCh PAW ibis ;beat atiYr
tillia*.,llt4 l Mlr4o-#0400 , ;c0 ,:;
:! . 11 GI ele eilt• J. e. '•
'A •I 7 ,; *1!
ta:
1 1 :b 1 e r 41Pacea,
Constdered thebett mato Imported Into
' this cotnne9-: , t,. -
I:ol# 4 sss.. GOODS
limy have on harlit now the latest In the;
N7•W YORK` ' ; MARKET
'They lame: on hand line reds nf different
• patterns of the best makes St 1234 cents ;
also inferior nullities at /3, end 10 cents.
MBE
WATERPROOF
Will be much intro again this tall, and on
that account, they. laid jn u largu stock of
•
.r all
LIMED
PLAIN AND CHECKERED FLAIiNELS
.Tficy have telarger assortment than any :
Miler establishment In the county.
TI Unit:again% in..b.l9.e.lted
10 cm
'ILAN K ETS; •'
15, 0, 75, 41
EOM
MEI
Dress Trinimings.
FANCY GOODS
BRE ATP' NS,
7'110• have recei veil the most elegant styles,
the like nitride!' was never seen in this
If you scutlu•ir ~totl,- . in 111.1 V
KEN'S and BOYS' EATS,
GENTS•: FCRNISHING GOODS
•
you must slimly think they mean business.'
'C.ktiSI3IEiIES
OF ALL.
They sly without bragging that tio one
In the county is able to sh,iw a more se
lect stock of
than they Mr Therefore they can .mai:
antee whoever patronizes them that
can furnish n suit of clothing which can
not be beat, either in cut or prim +.
Or
They can say again that they have the
best cutter in this county, a gentleman
who goes:111ml with the iiishion, and has
practiced his trade fir twenty years in
first class merchant tailoring establish
ments in New York, Cleveland, and late
ly at A l liance, 0. Their force of tailors
litiloresaes are all schooled hands, as
will be seen by the work they intend to
turn nut this fall. To keep their old cus
tomers and get. new ones. this lion has
concluded to make suits to order
IT TIII:
E 2
• ;74
'i'-},
=MUM
P:P;:.x.N.7'.s';
M=ME=l
mlstiNiso .
New Stykir in
COVERLETS,
HOOP SKIRTS, •
WOOLEN NARN
AM all kinds of
NOTIONS
AND LADIES
Mil
SUCH AS
EARRINGS,
SLEEVE ErrroNS
CHAINS, &C.
I=
and all kinds of
In Vane:: and Plain
CLOTII,
DOESKINS,
IIEAVEItS.
CHINCIIIELAS,
FINE STYLES,,
and can ofrer them at
TMTZUL.-1
CHEAPER THAN E17,1R.
All ti•nni eamitnere suits Pay will 'mw
make for
$2O
For Aviicli thirty Ilona ri Jain to be paid
el se where, iliad wool bblek broadcloth
suits for •
$3O
For 'width other liorsei . awe, *4O. It
would he atlw sable, anti in fact it is to the
intrrest of every one to price the goptls
untl examine the stock or • •
SCHIP & STEINFELD,
(Lfefore pnrebitslng elsewhere.)
.-,„::, ,- BROADWAY,
NIPTARJGHTOX
sicp29:lM
gli
, muropiapha .1 7 1 t:mix: :T. ); :Yr ir, - .. '
I 7.170 ITV *ltii 1....L.U...1.1 •! . 1, )4 g 1:+1,1 c , A, .i
ftnesller.iir/MlNlbilk itAtiwAV.
• . : 11a . .+ .', : • ;WI
' 4464via494k, ,M 1::.
"fi I - -.iri.:-. 0 : 1111114111,30r00.9111%, ir..1.,r 7 •.. .x .
mo t
.d --"istioup.ficara. scrs. arm
' IT
-41.1; o wl
sai" ea il
, laf tir
o.t. :-.4. , i;
g , .0-3
..rilli :.• rfill', I
WA "r• .4*, .
240 ..---
64.c; 1 in' ,
i - rt i 9 1
isurii .'' -:--J ',
, 26 ' LUI "
AO9 , r Iffici rr
!Oa .: 140
IMO"
NM, 11
453
41(..../
Her
j , ,Aa7 . 1
"wh o .
' CM?
EZZ
rik ''
•11
915/
t I M "
01
.1141 rjr.
3/1/
92 t rt...g..011
. 11Taxioui •
Matparalso
46
446 I
aos 1
MIDI
~~
- 7
"ettl;l
M=
gir ep paisleo .".. 11C 1 .1 1
ltimonth •
Colnlntita: ' „
,TortWanies. • .9119:6iN
ban Wect•••••••••it,g, -, ,
imps—
.Uppergaindasky.?,
.....
elistlthe'• j t ;
Wansfiebil'
Wooster.
Orrellk
..... 4
Oman —. ..... lao
..,11
Alliance .. .. ..: I ,IIZ
ales •' ffl rtt
• k ci tZ t r e g l it it
HA 1,
46S
'633
ri I ,iyi!
11;11
8:13
Tmingstown; Now Castle mid &le Express
hmi Os Youngstown at tin p. m; New Cantle, 3:On
yaw Wks* at Plttaborgtu tang. ; Returning,
twines Pittsburgh 7:15 s. m; atT, st Youngstown,
10:41. N. Csatle,9,so a. uu
Yonnuttown.New Castle 'and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown, 6:10 a. m .New
Cutle.;llo it. in; arrives at Allegheny, 10:10 a.
tn. Returnlog. leaves Pittsburgh * 4:30 . p. to; ar
rives New Castle. 7 oanfronnestown. m.
F. H. MYRNA Cenral itarr AgrrC.
PITTSBURGII RAILROAD.
Ou arld after Aug. 30th UM trains will leave
litai.ons. daily (Sundays egeepted).As -
ooiiis
MAIL. Exr' .. I IlAu.. AceO
=EU
N 111.1441 1:10rx , .—..
i MR• 1921 . ; i •
UV' 1 - 114 , ..::,..
nal ..14: i ..a..
Ile° • 211% • •
i 1.13 • 141 . ,t
,! 1115rx sas 1 ...?.
Cleveland.
Euclid Street- ;
Itudpot. '
'ltavenua ..... ....t
AllLtnea
GOING GOAT',
rar . A.l
I ? . .lA '
433
Bayard rlO. I
Alliance il=i
Racetnn.... 111110rx I
lludson
Euclid Street " ",11 lin
Vlevelazu3.4 ' 9i.10
Exes
.
•AcLol
Beßair I Max
Bridgeport - ' - ' •!, CE ''
Steubenville fl WO
Wellsville t 41S
Smith's' Irerry 840
.Berret
Rochester.
Pittsburgh ' ;'lOZr.
'MAX
. 1415 r
Iwo
Ira.%
146
2.1) 5.31
las • GI3
001110 •M. '
1123212
lEM
110rx 45rst
Ell I rfit
415 1 '05;7 le
us .... I 815
Plttilburr,tt
El
BEA
Sinlllo4 Ferry .! Sit
Steubenville ro
Ilrldoet,ort • X 1053
Dallnlr 41110
• lino to a mixed tram to WellovllloOnd an ux
press train, from WOlovillo to Pittobargh.
. . TV:Walla WAS GUANO!.
-- Lesi•er , • ' • A rrirec •
N. l'hUadelphia. GttUi. m. 1 Bayard, 1145, a.m.
B.yard, 11:50a.m. I N. Philadephla4.4opni
F. A. MEYERS. Geuertil Ticket .ftelat-
Dill G6 OdB.
CASH BUYERS
AT
WHOLESALE
WILL PIN D A VERY LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIa
DRY - GOODS,
' At Very
LOW PRICES,
Either Its . the yard, piece or package
AU'
A. W. ER WIN . CO'S.
Fetientl Stecet,
ME
Surveyor General , ' °Mee,
lIARILIAZICUUII. Ps.. Aug. It, itch. f
21,•the Oirners'of Unpadded Lands:
In n b e di n i,co to an Act of A.seltibty: approved
the eighth day of April, ono tat/round eight. hun
dred and sixtyine, you are hereby notified that
the County Land Lien Doekrt," ormtaloing the
t in de r n
th e
A c t land/ for Beaver tomity.prrparmi
nr the Act of Aarembly or the
to
of May. ono
thousand eight hundred and almy.fbur, and the
emplevnent thereto, has this day been forwarded
to the Prothonotary of the county; at whale eke
it mu be examined. The liens am only be liqui
dated by the payment of the aerehMs teeseilte
fermi and fees, and reeeiving_paten te Woo Ude
Departmette • • JACOB: M. CAMPS
spat"' . r . 'Bl4lNll:44,lerld
STOVEf-& TINWARE.
r
AN --g:: ,•-•
, . .... - . DEALEB: IN 1
iliserios
---,
tont
M;;
m ph,
°.' '
ii
r'. l
coppe
r . .Sheet .
me . .
,hst j
Iron. Ware,
,eo , .
'~•.:,
11110',
1163
11661 a
i 100!;..
1 , 446
TV!
.010
_ i
j ~ r.i: ^~ .~ C ~ O
Keepi mitnmpiciCAMOrtillent
'Wire Wronts,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
Ea
Cant
T 1.5
101102•12
128
43
am
?IR
R 25
SwlG
1125
1,15rz
dc o. deo:
Roofing? riva'and Sqatmuz
Ma
!
Wk.,*
Done tnti t Order pmmptly and nn
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,
1133
341
430
413
TIO
`Jappantd awl
PRESSED WARE
KW Constantly f;ri 14. n 1
Shop on,the lower end of Third
Ile my.° .
Call- :Usti Examine 'cur Stm'k 4,.t.”,
purchasing elsewhere. [inrlnlf
• •
FALLST ND
EPAIR SHOP.
•
Engin nd machinery made and 't
the balmier." Having great rennin of Peter..
1 can will prat:aptitude aretvnlnnehtte cotenan t ,
'with almost everything In the main tine and n
lowest rap..
Plough and Plough CIMIINga,
of different pattern., ineindinz the fin-at W,,t.,
which apelike for itself whermer it km Mtn mei
STOVES,
Cookl4.,Tranklitrand flentln,e of fl.e meet te,v
elan Ft tens , . 1,1 alt Cooking Stone. the
Itervauc . is the heat as it Like. hitt.; to I.
room lode the moat work, bey: bakvr. ar.ri tv-t
durable: taken altogether the beet atone In n.e , la
connection with the atone I have zot up
Patent Portable Extension Top,
which takes very little room, an adlikionvt i.
can not get nut of order. and net llab , e to
out, distwmaing with all Pape. can he pot eta ur
taken off at any time and math, to *Lid X . .: tot.,
of any elm or patterns.
In teetirnonv of what in here mid, I nffer a he
namet of per01)11.11 tuning used the ',Awe t.r .
time:
EZIZI
„.lAccux
EMI
MIS
....11010
115rx . ! ON%
410
111 COO
415 1....
=I
. ~.... .
M. T. Krunedy, Abuer )Jonon.
Samuel Kennedy, G 4 Juba II lutoon.
t Robert 3l'Gmean, T. Jonathan McKerr,
.5
John Watson, Cei Mrs— Rumen,
I=
GDr Jae. H.l Jackson, 67 Joho W. 1).
7 Dr?J. S. Elliott. 64 S. S. 117,rran.
. .
g Dr—Parker. s IJolm Jaek.on.
Dr. J. B. MeCnrary.
.TO Bea). P. ?ugh.
p) kilo IV. Mllivr. r , Samuel Banned,.
11 William Lyon ra CapLJaaJobn.i. a
12 Andrew 'Mro
orw 73 Benjamin Fruit!.
13 Bow B. Emma • r , Jamb Lonaneetet.
11 Cant. Ja mes Roney - Jame. P. Cond..
15 Capt..): 8. Winona in Frederick Kamm.
In Bra Major Wade T air. Robert And,.
1731 m. Lleo. Fulton. 1111.4811 i 111, Dmiam.
18 11.'1". Beeves. ,19 Mr.. Tboe. 311dd..,.
19 A. L O. U'llireary 'Bl Jame.. li Mort.
80 JameaConkle ;81 David Lloyd
11 Thomas U. Dana Ira Thum. Beacom
lingh tterals 'Fel John Dunlap
&SUSAN. Glans, ihl Azeirear W.
ii Thomas Bradehaw, Sr 11 Samos! Tall.o,
2VXIIO Bradabsw, !lallllram
Se Robert Bradshaw 'b7 Yn. L Patter...
IT TRoa J Drsth William 131 id',
Diiou
29 Wilton Reed
80 Id Ito Reed
ll wthista Reed. 42 Robert
:11 Joel Recd. ted Grp. W. Ilanar.c.n.
ZS Mr. Thos punter 3I ' , rank WlL‘on,
Z 1 Johnetnn laughlm t WHlllm Dquu.
M James Thomp.ant
VI Munn Knight
37 Richard :Axle)
tl Villllam RO
TJ Jooeph Mererran hal A
4n Dayld Carr ,101 Jobn
41 Dr. Moon lo.). 31r. John 1
43 Solomon Fronk!tat John Inn-,,
.lama Know! . '141.1. W. Fa
41.71111:7e Ca Imo. 'lO.l
45 {{'Milan Horror, ,10.11tol,rt
u•m..lficleretsu
S•mnrl er•worn
Joseph 31cDermIlt ile9 . llr. I: I
51'1.1errnitt. 110
Wszesr r
I Ur,. II F Haw hlll
Wa,hlnctnn EnLT:n
MUI
EiIIMIM
Lt Capt. A . !Irillenrie: A
ti Unit . !mei 11 rt st,il
10; 117 Wir.l
11% Hee t
:. Ales. White 11 . .1 Henry
J Mn Loudl.
William Grove
;I Ikreten Greve
In Introdnrlnz.tor Hove we receive In p kn
n :neat nionbcf of 0n... recently
end rod by other pull,. Thr.e. on rerl,
thin.tr, nen nearly new and embrace the no,.
net! Mont ,Wyle. new I,3r:e. tent•ll,
net nn filet vied by my-ell. We wla.•II th.A.
nt ‘ery bee rated,
nr.t enctce• on Rio t.
abont Ilfteeo Ri r.o to over rapacity, tße•r ate .4r.
to the pnthle at Tin•onable rate,.
lolly LEV.
1100ItES , DRUG STOUT{,
I N 11 E VE I:
May be fonnd the twat tosortnvzo
DRUGS,
rur eca cze.lia es.
cilp..r.ecicA,.ms,
PURE
LIQUORS, WINES
And 13randies,
Paints, Coils:
DICF. STUFFS:
TVILET" A.RTICLEa, 60APS
1311,USIIES.
P f ATENT SIEDICLN Es
In great ,arliity, all of the bet quality, 11111 i
cheaper than can be bought at any other
'Out:Mora In the
county.
Duronr..'" , Fvnuln Pill". 'l5 cant• p r '•
Checoccuan's, $1; Clark'',
The Lartrest Stock of
LAMPS ,C LAMP TRIMMING . .., LANTflr'
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS u: el pal
Ever offered outside of the elty.
Inersrand sold cheaper thuu can be blLbl an,
where else.
Let those who doubt this eall and on..
wilt doubt nu wore.
lutdrif:
J. NlodnE.
•
Dan'l,Hugus & Co,
31A1cU FACT LItERS OF
Marbleized Slate 3lantles
No. IS'r Liberty Street.
Pittsburgh, Pwiit
Prices, $25.17 anc;
in the matt cuing process:cretin min
eral colors, or menthe oxides, are
to and alisorbed by the s loe, oh: , It I ,
then subjected to a pro per etas ti
until the enamel Is perfectly incorpe d
with the shoe, And becomes'one sult.tance
forever. We have now, on exhibition:
over thirty mantles of different color. ;Lai
styles of finish; and Wit pay particular sh
tendon to orders where parties whit col
ors to harmonize with paper and eariats
We arc reeeifing, monthly, new
lc
imropeatt Daligners, which enahle4
us to produed the Weak patrems in ma:
bin. rittnelkly
ME
able Term 4
P 9 Geo Shively.
93 Samuel DunlA:s.
MEM=
405 0.4,r ,
Jaiotl
tti SIM E. Slhker.
MZ=
rIV: DILI, M
.112 Yr-Ini•!. 11,1?.t
113 Ell
!Vil Wllllam
Jo'eph
BEI