A DVEIRTHMBIENTS. Adaertbsetnerits arf Insetted at the rate or $l,OO per square tbr first Insertion, and for each subsOnerOptiserticon,so 'lout& A IlbOral dlsoOnnt thede on -yearly ad., vortlsetnents. ". A apace taituilid ten lines ‘otthiti type measures a square. 1 '" " • • Business Notices seingdor a head b themselves immediately after •the local news, Will be Charged ,ton mints a lin for cacti Insertion. • Advertisements shoeld be handed in, before - Monday noon to instirainsertion' In that week's , a. .1 . • ' • '1 J. 11. AI;DCIVIZSEIIIi.• :'1"r01-CINIEY '2i Pr LAW. Third SYreet,.llo4itr,:.4: omeotiel9w the Court nkouse, 116% ph durhig tbo,tuty, at Ltualap'a ,a her; at night at my realdenco, oil Water ekroet. Bridgewater, 't% 11l prattled Surgery Art1.111(13. tr the. • 4 Irtuuttlymta'4.7lo27 1011 N G. YOUNG, 4 1 Ltioracy at law, tl SeuN or, l'a. 0111caand roeidettoo on Third Sit ,t of Ott Court House. Ail law busluese entrue ,o to toy fuottitali nee vv. Nue mut Agee ' Ale,' peiegneattriuglgtfige , 0 , „sai e e,a ,id 00,u,46111 . r.y1tq1.u4. 1p top 'V ° T hi e n e , I,uls. uukriengullme , _ E 0111. immy ..:11,c.. • . . j , 41(n.:flit'irr , " /1411 . 4ritiminfrat. 'ta r o , ,4 mo ts o. ~ r'irie i ttoromtarodoka t ro ; c drab d &ta t t.r anti eurroundlng country.' Special attention p.ott to tin tr.:atm/rot orremilo distance. Surgery at,,eo .uh u skit dal hand. °taco on Third street,n toe deora West of the Coubt Ileum . 1 - 114.114 /; 4 iPEHSON J .170 :.,r,ir , Tn u nir s r u Z'.lll:iii,', - ,a,5,...“;: - ,• 14. %%ill be ',hatred to 114".1411 ClhotUlllelll 11911 Wends oho stay wont eltlcr tits liEbT COOK• S'I•tIV K, Heating tituv, or ;Mr totter loud of ttaatittga of best material an I workmanship. The hunlnerr will he conducted o y je9:tfi J. J. AND EIiSON &SONS. •-- • - AA,'IIILLI.ETI 113.111111E3, dealer In 'limb. , shove, bolter. , SliPpetel, ite., next door to Itrioire rtreet, Itrid:eantor, pa., a hero link prepared . ..•—inulactuat and well us myth fog In 1.11, lino ft r tile. rates. . 41. v -. removed tile Matt , of ers - Prom the corn . r no.r Ufa ,firldg , l to h' tt location, ho lan old Itlettdoi al uw to ghe hhu I I),Vil .IS. CAA/Mai .turney at Laiv 0 Beaver, in the rout tot occupied by the late ,Tudtre Act.ttua. Col• b•••11••no, promptly sitteqed to. I • -• • Kl'/IN,Attorneydt Let. Unice lu Me. hit,lry's building , curt a Public Square. iii ::1:1y. I) J TINIET • Wl e tynua ter and Jeweler; :id -treet, Braver. t 1 • ii 1.1111 adjoining J. 11..on's e.) old watches and claim. 1 , 1,11 tt IP i cp.iituti and wat'ciuntql. Zugraving Jul.' The patroua r kt, of the public is n... 1. 11,1, :not .I.timfa.•tion guarant,.l. lave us a - I ENRY MEIIZ, Dealer In Boots, Shoes, slippers mid tapers. Mots and shoes made to order. A long nip:6:110On the Iniolnem. Lou to do n ork ill a superior Manner. Tertint un dm at e. Shop on Third street (near Ito, Mil let Pi Bookstore), Deaver, Pa. uirutihbu a call icier, purchasing elsewLere. ultr;,irnutly g 'otary Public. Com sonncrt• and InbnrannelAgent. Deed* and .‘ greente tom written and acktt na nviedgemita taken, Ac. Having been duly count Whined asAgent fat e. t eral 1111 , 1. Clues Itiontaned Companies, repro sentlng tine Fire, Lire, Accident, and Lire Stock Departinents, Is prepared to 'take risks and write poll, le, on dor most liberal terms. ' Also, agent • for the "Anchor Line" or Stilt erase Ocean Stettin. .ere. Ticketssold to and intim. all ports in Eng land, Ire land, Scotland,Cerniany and France. Of. lice In 6-ore 'brick row, Diathond, Rochester. nprlteds AN , AGo . llctO o r a oSAL rror A:,..—g'/2.l,;i:.ll:rejgnrocnd. Wag order, which be will sell low for cash, or no. change for a good nurse. Asa a good cultivator tar onto. • J. C. MOULTED. aprAttr . Bridgewater Pa. J. LINNENOIIINK, I )ealer In Watelefi, ,C7nolc.S. A .I.lretry, riodlays 4J Slanontry. Watches lind Jewelry niudred.A'llnrca for Wu ••WE,EI/" Sowing IllichLuu, Rochester Pa. jyl3.ui floAl. FOCI MALE. The underrigned L rot...tautly on bandit good article of Lanip mad Ner'Cin ni , at hick he will mull Bat rennonable pricer, rot, .it tine hank, or will deliver to purchnxers a —. Tit, hank he localvd on McKinley Van, a few , iron. the Pitt. Pt. WeyneLt Chicago lialiroad,: tont but a ~hurt thatance froth Braver andlou, tetu, ni.o g 004 i article of File Clay, which 1 whit nt rear , ollable rater. Ink•re lilt at ml• reeltlene.., n Driage,tater, or at: '3lt, Intel l'any'a In Itocto.ter or at the bank. win ro~:ave Prolllpt attention. J . C. M 01.7 LTER. r.pr..41;1,11)-1:1 Not ice to Cottt rncton-.4.. Q. 1.1.11.111) PROPOSALS ,i 1 be received by the 0 t•erretary 01 Chipiama Sri eel District until the: iu% ent loth 0.1.1111) of August. 31 1 o'clock, p. nt., for" o' Initldingof a be1t00111011..12 in Sub-Dietrict No.' I. near Bratirlitines. TIM nevi . house to be located :.t or ,111 r the old achool.lionse. Hide will be re- 4 ...loot for a stone lonise, and !also fora brick one. Piaui and specifications cod be r4ren by calling out i la , Secretary of the School Board. • . y.'" The SL hoot floard will meet at Om above, I, lord place au the 2uth of ugust, nt. g o'clock, 1 '',.4 : ':!.1 . q . " ''' "qfriVA a . .4LATS.B;;a6,, - SSII:.N3I ENT. —Vidit i tary Assignment of. .. 1 1'..1. I , olllow, and .10/I 'plane lil 0 Lie, to dlnun Somple, forthe ben. lit of creditors. In it..• .. Dorf of Common fleas 0 Beaver county No. :,., Nor. T. no 1,44. . . int.•re,ted pat - tie, are notified that the first and areotint of 'Wm. Semple , Assignee of F. A. l'..:one, In truer for the credltor, of said Francis \ ainne. has !wen filed Itt the Prothonotary's. at Bearer. and that tinthe sufficient anise o, • ihe contrary be shun n it gill he confirmed by t salt tot the 1.1 Monday In Septernher, A. D. tau:CI:WI • JOHN CAUUIIE7, Psi r, \ "CTION ALES. rhder-ignett, haring node arrongemunta , .01N I auto Auctlonekr. pro n ores to hold, ~•• m tins 5 ant. rear l or his dwellin4 1.,1.1 :-.trect, ill the boteln:it Of Beaver, fur 111.3 . ,I;i,.g 11,11..5. Or ally lunch. of Merchandit.ei ..it tor to her oart \ visiting the t Friday of each week, at the boar of p. in. Pepono I him; to hare articles be required to give tilt Le days nonce of I:.• ,, ;0 :.• they ‘N lull to tor, or nate. , Public no• ?...• , t.:1% en three clay pre, tuns hn days of • 19;tf.1 .011 S BORDE.It • Dentistry. Dr. J. Mur. ra ter. Bridge delear mined that no llentlmt In the State Anil do work better or cheaper than he veer.. It to hie patrona.— Ile once ; the - - beat inutcrlald .”am fact tired In the rolled Stales. Gold and MI- S., Min; performed In a i.tyle that ilelleo cOmpe• radon Sathdactlon. guarantied In all opendloins, the money returned. (Ilse him n Wig. • 1,10.1 y ~" its7o .iItTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT. ED I— 'l'. J. S. 11..1, CHANDLER have pm -chhsed the exclusive right of Beaver county - • • t; use Dr.S tuck's Patent ' by which they con put 'uts Vulcanite as thin as Cold flats. with n bean tlul enameled polish; mid Si. light and idastle to perfectly adopt Itself to the mouth; obviating all 'that clumsy and bulky condition, no much complained of he retotore;'end h.sniming their liability In lireak lest per cent. In deed, no one seen,. it would be willing to wear the old sole plate any longer thou they could conven iently get them exchanged! All brunches of Den tl-try performed in the bent and most substantial manner. In filling teeth with gold. etc.. we dud lein!e competition from :my uarter, and Can refer to living subjects whose fillings have stood be tweet lh lay and forty years:. Among the number Hon. John Allison will exhibit oliinyr wo inser ted :IS years size; this tooth ns perfect as the day they, were filled. laughing Gas prepared on a new plan, freeing It from all unpleasant nod den g,rou- eflects, tusking the 'extraction of teeth n 011 the of pleasure nailer thus of horror and pain. Prlcas a- low us any good) dentist to the Shay. at Beaver Station, lOrclosster Pri. tow:WI T. J. k. It. J CHANDLER. Singer Sewing Machine. HINKLEY KNITTI G MACHINES, Fno,t perfect nuilslnt le machine of the kind Imented. R.111..1 the ibove point or machines have been I .t. !) Improved until they tana NVIIIAAII A rival. , Pri or the SINGER FAMILY SEWING MA tRINE front taaN.l upwardr. Prim 01111:SELBY S KNITTF.IIS $ , l ll . and Samples mailed free am appllca.. STRAW at MORTON, iciliNTlL'it AGENTS. No. XO Sixth Street, Piashorgh Pa. -.ltio wanted (Or the1111110:iy Mathine every. ahtl. for the SlogeX In Wixitern Pentotylva- I Ex , tern Ohio and Wort VA., where there art nircatly eiXahlixhca, BUYERS, LOOK HERE I al for vat favors would Odic that he tan 000 of 'rho m:flcretzned, thank' 1 Inform the pi pelt:01011S of I APER, SIiADES, CLOTHS Etc„ W ALL WINDOW ,00 It 0.11 Etc., I Ita: county. Ilk . ti port opt to ho fountl In ot of nu and W 1104,116 IP S 1 •g•hool, .11.ficellane B 0 MEM= ne err epitea, or; tes part ..4k , • hi. • )N EltY Ih.• itvvt. oi.cit DEPARTMENT Eetabllehment, Ile . te celebrated Ft , ~ 1dut.1%.", agent fur 1 , 41.14tyy , “ I for Ihi4 tottoty. ThnN %timid do Bell to Nett tl 110 I. the Agt . ltt (0 n . ,Photo,apa Marriage ..t Clt.nrt men Itt reopeq raniltern nt the an =I seeking a gbod Gold i'en, tcm beltic purchasing, , Olds county for Krlderel pertlncate. Thu attention no called to We, as Ile no discount an they would Atwater's School Guy Moberg prices. Variety Goods, mailable • •• vet from the Publlthe • vrtlment for rata at IM Met, ton hand, Toys tor all .ealLotsP. . IP' '"dw.Y. New Brighton. mace tot' ialo nt t4o AI jam, ItO:ly r - Blank Constabl tit.* oMcc. lEI .<< 4C': 1t::~- ~ `~ t r 4 , ; ;ID - ;THE SUEetANAL • AIL ITHILN the World is nrre.or Lenart , relsixf the the- ophothat bf the Suez Canal; th -e Public, in Denier and' vl, shoeld,ppt lope liilght l eghp fact that, SNI:l i ckER Aetheir-01,e,i,:,;id In - It t eit;'Cr,ra., tiro still ;furnishing to thelrcustotuers everything loaned toran.theltline.. They &Way& keep, a full assortment of . GROCERIES' Flour, ,Feed, Cbffcca, des, Sugars; Tobacco and. Cigar..; • Aritt aU other artieles Usually found 'ltt a 'Phut 'Class . . - GROCERY,§TORE.i •• vrriOni, ancc with the Grocery, Flour and Fcod business, and their disposition tit renildr' satisfaction in tbose ho,uuky.litypr the& will their patronage, theYhopein the fii• lure, us in the past, ta obtain u liberal share of this public patronage. EMII!Ir .Give • call and see if we do not 'make it to your in terest to cull again': Jana - • S. SNITGER & CO. I COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETQ, No medicine or treatment can excel the powerful curative power 'of • DR. SIMMS' White Puhuuuic, Balsam: • it curer with n rte Ilily unequalled by any other remedy offered for Throat and Lung diseares. It In recommended by over 2,011) persons In tl'llming lon, and hundreds In Philadelphia, Ilaltinuire, and other cities and communities throughout the coun try. Mr. Pnrintugton, of •Wllmington, !lithole; writes tlmttlicro to dot (with a few exceptions) a family in thitt city olio will lar vitthont it lf peed- Me to procure It. Such felts popularity %wherever It Is known—and lisle popularity arises from the fact that It universally curessillwho pee it. Them is no TAU of COUGIIS, COWS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, CROUP, BLOOD SPITTINH. HOARSENESS. and even PULMO NA ItY CONSUMPTION, where the system Is not broken down with the Wear of the disease, of pre tended medicine, or inexperienced advice,' Hint this Balsam will not cure tf afferully need acceist. Mg to directions. We guarantee it all we reprff rent it to be, and invite :r trial front the afflicted everywhere. 'Price tO Cente, medium rice, and $1 for large kited brittlei.• Prepared only by J. H. M. 13., PRACTICAL 011G-INIC ClrEarrsr, No, 707 Market, St., WILMINGTON, lkl Philadelphia depot, JO/1120011, Holloway Comn dun, edd Arch Street. Baltimore depot, S. S. lance, lOd Baltimore St. For solo by 31enicino Dealer. generally. BEAVER DRUG- SWORE, P‘VO Alqll/APTI.I4, Druggist & Apotheciiry, BEAVER PENN. DEALER IN PIMEDRUGS,C'HEMICALS,MEDICINS.. .4 - WNW, '<nu, VAIISISIIES, DYE. STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, I' L"1"1 . ,&c. Si Clioiee Valli illy C'l,l UDE, AND EEI"JNED OILS, LAMPS .S: LA3ll' CHIMNEYS, 1111'1:NE12S, &C., gruatest Variety, and at the Lowest aal " de , 6 Physicians'l'reseriptinng earefullY and scientifically compounded ut any time day or night. iii" Ag ent; for Falinestnek, lliislett and S ell 11 arl - z's Strictly Pure White Lead, the oldeit and bemt brand in the market, at manufacturers' priece. - NBS [oettl.l.k„ M OOIIES , DRIUG STORE, I NE' A lf 1..1 May he foetid the hen nametment of DRTIG-S, Me clictl3a.asi, CHEMICALS; PTJRE LIQUORS, VINES And Hranc Paints, ()ills. DYE STUFFS: TOILET ART.! 80A 131ZUSII.ES. PATENT MEDICINES n great e.ariety, ull of the lire( qn:ility, :11111 MOM el, riper than COa he bought at ally other ' Drag Store fu the county. Female rills. 75 cent. irr bon': 'been:sit:L.ll'e, $1; Cl3rleo, $l. The Laraeat Stark t 4 .t LAMP TRIMMINUS. LANTERNS, STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS al PPTTY. Ever offenat outside of the My', at Moore's Drug So:we, and sold cheaper than run be bought any where else. ' MEI - - - Let Ilion, whn doubt Pia call nail Fee, and they will doubt no more. MEM SLATE ico**al TWIN cisr-sr SLATE ;COMPANY Are prepared to forrilaltiquilderg or Slitere; their Very Dark Blue adored Superior Roofing - Slate, From their oft quarries located In Northampton county, IS.,'gUMtIMT I'stICES. Sampira may he seen, and communications ad- Aressert to E. .L. GOODWIN, Agent. J. N. SHALLENBIBMIGEB., Fleet. • Mee: BILEWEIVS BUILDING, DUotupiNE WAY. corner Eighth St, Ilttsbtugh. l'a, ttprirran; . • • • •. • .• . . , - • • ; ••• .;- •:)••4!,1' re+ . 1; ;. ;:.;• . ; ; - 4 • . • .-,•;',•! ••, • • ; ... ; . , • "" Ms - 4"; ,- • . . 10C; •: ••'• r• 'Beaver • .." • S: I3 AN'itING-xious: . • . . ;THOMAS Me,OREERY, sk 00: • . Tuos,*csatoeit,itishier GIE. P. DRAVO, , ANL‘ - . • • 31•CItEEIriff. , •' i • • • lntereet paid optima departs; Promptaitentlow givert,to collecttone. Inegraneu Agents for and itint Tellable Companies. - • tmaylatf ,- ,r - bregitilitrictironis - rlitoiricis.--Lit."- .n. or. of, adtaltibutratknt having beeo.rnated to. the Fnaeriber—reeldlaw_ju tba borough of 'karat • tho Waal of t% m.Trimpbao, Sr., dee'd.. late of Now Sewickley tinrnatdp,.•ll parsons indebted' to sald catata are requatWfl'to rub, inonedLsta payment, and thole having claftua sgainet It will ()meant them doirauthentleated for petit/meat. jyrttlwi ){II...TRAIIIPI9N. Jr., Adagf. Spices, r,..,A.,...• • Thomas' `:Allison, ..ILAVLNG REMOVED lIIS STORE .- • fr4D. lIIDAVEIt, In the Ituoins formerly pecupied by Orr: & Cooper; where he now has and Intends, keeping • , • •• • • , • , • LA:Agietal Stock of - " MERCHANDISE Having received , front the East, within tew days OW, a fine seirat Inn of • • PRY - GOODS, OF TIM: • Latest Spring Style,s, CONSISTING. IN PAM' OIL • POPLINS ALPACA, ' Dt. LAIN:-., CHECKS, cLoTilb, JEANS, _ CRASH, HOSIERY, &.c., ROOTS& SHOES, SHOVELS, iiKE:, I , HOES TCJIS,IJUCKETS, QUEENSWARE, ' . l"ci tiro above article:4 lie has added a GROCERIES COFFEES, um: & DROWN SUGARS, MOL.~SSEF, TOBACCO, All the above articles will be sold low for. cash, or exchanged for country pro duce. Cull nod examine his stuck and prices. . THOMAS ALLISON. . apr2.0'70:17 Juluels;'7o;ly CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT: The undersigned having bought out the Ice Cream Saloon and Confixtlonery establishment of J. C. Hays, near thorost office, in Ilochester. Pa.. wouid respectfully Inform the public that be will Keep the twat quality of lee Cream during the Summer. and respectfully urges thuds in want of that article to give Atm an early call. Ills Confectionery department Is well stocked; and parties. weddings, &c., still be supplied with everything needed .in short and In the best or style. Famillea fiintisheil with ireiih bread as often an de.leed. G GOUGE VIC E DEUICK. may I:LY ei tll.A,AXl.Jalitiliarteiataartrtaakabrane Arie Wry( the 14th of April, 1ar.31, of proper ty allotred to be retained by thn widow or child ren of a deco chat, to the value of three hundred dollar+, hate been filed in the otlice of the Clerk O of the rplions'lCourt and approved tint, viz: • Personal property ter the amount of $.31X1, retain. eel by %aldose of Samuel Armstroug, deed., Jane Armstrong, whierx. Personal property to the amount of tie, retain ed by the wi‘larar of John Ihirclay. deed. \Clllium Henryndm a , Personal property to the amount of attain retain ed by the widow ut Samuel cited. Sam'l Plercull, ear. Personal property to the amount of fain retained by widow of Richmond lima, deed. Jas. Hart, executor.' Notice Is hereby given to heir'; legatees, dia. tribntees, and all others intereeted, to appear at the next term of cold Court, not later thaft the 3d dry--it being the 7th day of September, hill—to show elite If any. they hove gigaton the deal cots tarmac ion of the abuse 9iirrall,lll,lll, engin:lt) , .101 IN C. HART, Clerk. Radical oopy. _ _ ~rryv~ ~~e~ The Most Complete Business Col lege in the United States, Affording fac11111..;4 for acquiring a Iliorough.prac tiwl b 11.11.01: education, powiesed by no other School in the country. -. Since Ito incorporation In ISM, nearly Sixteen Thousand Students, representatives from every State In the Cuiun, have attended here. vacntiouf. Students enter at any time, and receive private instruction throughout the entire tourer N. B.—Circulars with tall particulars and all ne cessary Information, on addressor SMITH & COWLEY, Principals. Prrrsnonon, Pa. Janl9:lY 44 it ‘lt Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. 'is wiii:KLY:nEciavciti A FILKSII SUPPLY OF 'GOODS IN EACH OF TILE FOLLOWING 1317.;N:' GOODS. Steubeniilla Jeans, Cassimeres and Satinets, White Woollen blankets, Whitt: and Colored and Barrel Flannels„ Nem , " Delaines, • Ginghants, Cobergs, . Lawns, Water Proof's, Chinchilla. Cloths, Woollen 61111 Wk Brown and Black Mtndins, Tickings„ Prints, Canton Flannels, doconeti, Table Linen, Irish Linen, • Crash, Counterpanes. Hosiery, Gloves ..(1 Mits. ESE Groceries , entree, Tele, Sugar, Molasees, White Silverltripe thiltirn and Common Syrupe, Mackerel kr ii.r• Tele and kite, Star and Tallow Candle..., Soap, Splcee and Mince Meat. Alro, SALT. EIEEIM Hardware;, Nails, Glass, Done Inclo.lloor Latches, Illngm Screw... Table Cntlery,Table awl Tea Spoons, Sletph Bells, Coal , Boxes, Pre Stood,. and Yokes. llllll Glass. Spades, tihnrel., 2, 3 and 4 'I Inc Yorks, Hakes, Scythes and Snatbs, Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODEN\VARE. Buckets, TO", Charne. Botta rPrinto and Lanlca CARBON, 014 , Linseed Oil &White Lead . Boots and Shoes I.P.DIEB'iMISShW AND,ylll.l)ltElitr 8110 ES Rik l Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. rnoui Feed dc Queenhiware 'al Navy good' delivered free of charge. • Hy close attentJon to business, and by keeping constantly on baud a well assailed stock or good. of all the different kinds cannily kept in a country store, the undersigned hopes in the future a. In the past to merit and receive a libenq share or the public patronage. U. tt. 1tA.N413.1t. dertrftly.—Jragd• —Vir/iWialortpgas for /al° at the Amara, of lice. Miscellatte(ms: PRINTS, GINOLIA3IS CASS!MEHES TWEEDS COTTONADES FLANNELS HARDWARE SPADES =E3 SYRUPS SPICES SOAPS, ,te ICE. CREAM SALOON AXI) =MMM = RLLlto.t !rms.. rr.wwz A:mOA lhl and 'iittor se 1241 1.18 A Ststloss datly,(Sundays. troop 'grain .1,4 1[0 W., P. .1 f rein eftylng plttslstsgti • imams CIODTO WIZT. Pittnlmrgb Rochester.. BEi ,84tkon AlUnto ;313 Canton • • 333 1145011kt'.....,...' . 411 Orr(111o. ....... j 4 , 41 Wooster ' 613 Cre4lllno• t'.141 64 " Borryrtui ; Upper tionduoky..l 116 Lltus • • 1 t - 6 4 Von Wert.. .'.. Fort Wayne. ..... coluenbLa...,..• • Warner' IprotOnlb ballotroloo Chicago. . .rtz. * TILAINI Coin Chicago" Valparaiso.. lA'arsaw Columbia.. FortWaynci, Van. Wert... Line. •-. Forest • UpperSandrulky.,, •Bucyrtus I ereitline I A Mansfield Wooster. °cryMe.... Canton-- Salem Rochmtter.. Pittsburgh. • ioungstown,New Castle and Erie Rases Youngstown at tas p. in; New Cast p.m; anises at Pithihnigh, 3:50 p. m. Rel itewes Plttsbureb 7:15 a. m; are. at New in. Yonngscwn , 10:I0. a. ui. • Youngstown, Nate Castle and Pittsburgh Ac commodation leaves Youngstown. 1:1:10 a. m; New Castle, grlll 11. arrivea at Allegheny, jt1:10 a. in. Returning, !envoi Pittsburgh, 3:W m; ar rives New Castle.Uo p.m:Youngstown. 7:115 F. It. MYERS. General It:server and flicka *pp!. Cll\ tia - ND On and after May 00th inn. trains will leave Stations daily (Sundays oreepteM as follows. OM iL••. . ~ 313 loin 1:,,w 001 NO invenoNs. ; 114. m. Exei.,Accosi ;.-- ;-- SISAN Mimi 313 ric 810 1511 13511 330 133 437 fool %):1 5/9 1110 241 ;fb 1131 310 - 105px 4/7 , Oct eland. Euclid Strict Hail on .. na. Clt , Alliance Bala BOING NOUTII =MI STSTIONM. MB Wellsville 'l friIAX I 450 rig I-. Ileyerd 1110 d., 1 61111 Alllnnce 1115 655 715Aii' itavenna 11 1:NelP\II 710 1 815 I Iludson . 1,133 1019 ,MS EnclidStreell, , 111 1 ;MIS i Irk Cleveland 11 155 IWO 1010 IiEMM ESP 11 f • 12=3 lEEE • Bridgeport I Steubenville I 700 Wellsville 815 Ferry 1310 Beaver Itoehester. I!MT Plttehorgh 'I 1033 GOllllO Rrdt; , ,- Pilt.bur,th ' " 1123.0. 2tspi Itoehmter I 735 :ro I Beaver I Smith'. Ferry I; 1117 Wellsville SW Sititptenville i 93,0 ➢rfd clwrt, ➢ctln r..... I IMO "1111) • This lx a mixed train to Wellsville and an ex press train from WCII.IIIIII to PIM!laIrg11. TUSCANAWAS IIIIANC:11. Leaves Arrival N. Philadelphia, co a. ni. I Bayard. 915, a.m. I.l.yard.ll:soa.m. 1 N: Philialephla..llopnt K. B. MEYERS, General Ticket Agent. _ 0 11. 100 0 0 . r..<l :"11, EM 1 NVv. Dinnniiuettat•t• MONUMENTS, ricad and Foot Stonem, =1 larble and Stone Work ON SHORT NOTICR. 11 i Ci«hil to do the Beat Work in 'WeNtern = And Neon to do as ire Represent WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD AT HOME OR ABROLD. Persons wishing work in our line are invited to call and examine tiorwork and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we will guarantee mil:duct:on in every MSC. We have, also, a very tine selection of work at the Rochester Works, which can not be beat, for workmanship or price, anywhere: W. 11. 3IARSIIALL. rl 6;thn—je22;ci.. 'DEANER ACADEMY.—Thu next Term 1) will commence on Monday. Augamt 29, 1870. For circular apply to the anderslgnen, or during vacation (July and Angnat.) to thelte , 1 ) . P. Lowery. Prixident. or Rev. J. M. Smith, mem ber of the Ilnnrd of Trurtem Bearer. Pe. jeM;ilml Rev. J. W. SCOTT, 1). 1).. Principal: DRUGS DRUGS & MEDICINES mrucrassmes! W.I3T_TECI-I.L;ING German Apothecary <qui Dritygiire IN TILE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly on hand a well selectet stock' of PURE DRUGS PATENT MEDICINE «, PERFUMES AND SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR Medie,al Purposes, . i Cignrs and Tobaf.vo, Crude and Refine (fils. - ALSO Sole agent for Dr. liatral'a Patent Trusses All kinds of "Misses will he delivered on shod notice. Physieluns prescriptions will be filled at. all hour? ef day hod night. 1 • pfd share of patronageitritieilealas Jy2l:ly. -rj R.Y. I Ili iris Acitint, . , . . liar ksc9Fr . v Pl' , • . 'lntel so mop ...,, '. • t So'Ar. ' I long St ig igilWi. ' ' • idiunkint I • ' . A s ', '. " • . a .. roonel Fur i drink tie coma; ' Int Me'tpuntilio ' - sWet, .'• . •, Hero)! toi m • J.. ale rotor r '4l - roirirtrkbila .0z . la to.,):: ' 1 pact (Pam It tli i kairigh. It is not hatteci a elsret.• ,:... • so sit oio .parkmitAlls . lioo higtl. . Against rim 's ortr t ,7ebern warned, • And told Drill achnitillios me saim • Yet mill I acre norti*gosty /ay, - , Dater 6111 i ate& rligtAith root. bqlere's my tioedogiliiinlite mint Theitalliatrllq ,firati ? r ope alim - , ' That !must stop thnalkisnrard ammo, Or I'll sink Leto it ilidatinrs vase.. Whal um Ifor olkungijiglln. mg t, : • •• • Othenlab Wert tilittinrd • 1 arm not. though Ile re. • , 1 . • 'Take Inyireploto,:g*lgo now -, •., . ; ' , blest my minor , ' *, . 7 • • ', . A good untie hae No It tnajgo tb pay , ' 4 , • rldil I'll drink a* t Au, gka: . , ~, :el I'_ I atm not. whillny.ilt amig Ism i, ~trit 1 t -SIMI to Ili barOmiail . ~,., ?J.,. , Yes I bent where Vignor 1 t . I bring log hector. II , atoll, '• • i 1 ...Take tar Ilk. oh gir - Itlntl_ ~" ,, - 1 • Smoothing to go gaging thine, . Oh God I my berating groin wild, • Was ever IntintOr gammdr . . I mond haw phoullog, In vain; I'm groatt rig iidd. *lied, I'm,utnb, + I Fro treeslngl bunting tog.lhatlo Anil tak.ial leo. vlirry rum 1, " ..tilve ote.rom. ohi II Xenon! ' My soul:may poi the NI coat; • I most alloy this mod'ialog Mira. , E'en tbough I sin IWiprie kYWI Devils are mocking, dessloni stare,— After my rout they mortho've come, Take It, oh take It, d it do wn, • ' All I want, or ask. Is ntri . • Ile's gone, Waal ram'', Co' gone To everlasting pain ~ Woe ; . • Ile drank dm, or the cup. ' 'And toil drunk anrit } U t act go. Young 11161, take W , " elfin the pledge And keep the pro t," Th , m you'll be blest rand reap A rich reward et is sitgliesve am Octavcs at ILO P. N. I=2 gliam 1021 1.1(43 .12Mex rim ir2Eg BM 61Irm 1 . 15 1106 11111 IVAmit I SELECT THE MITI( .... LEIUiI. ISM Full Sten shortest and at 1 the first that w' ME CEO MEM And thi had al 815 X llOO 12.1rx ' 140 200rir 910 3113 i 413 1 0193 0311 035 1 EZI3 days of impro, E1Z337 MEM ME/ ZEM shrapni all nu The fl( 1=23 4201 pit I=3l 4*) G2l IWO GM 1/05 710 751 quarto bullet. EM The inl the cor EIMM with 1 Luxe. MEI ondly, has it. charging and discharging of which Is direct, and more or k simple: It is obvious that, for rough usage and continuous firing it is better that a large number of rounds should be fired from a considerable number of barrels so placed as to support each other and add strength to the whole machine. The French Mitrailleuse, as well as the Belgian Miintigny, be longs to the second clas s , and the fol lowing brief description is equally applicable to both arms: The ma chine gun consists of a cluster of bar rels, either hound together or bored out of the solid, and mounted ,on the same principle as an ordinary field gun. At a few hundred 2,;ithis,indeed, at would be difficult to distinguish between these weapons, as far, as outward appearance goes. To the barrel is attached a massive breech action, capable of being opened and closed by a lever. In the Montigny arm the cartridges are carried in steel plat e§ perforated ! with holes corresponding In number and position to holes im the lzerrel. This steel plate, in fact, forms the., "vent piece" of the ej'stem. The central fire cartridges being dropped' into the holes in-the steel plate, stand out at right angels froth it, and the plates, thus ready charged, are so car ried in limber and axletree boxes specially fitted for their reception. When the gum comes into action tho breech is drawn back, a steel plato full of cartridges is dropped into Its corresponding slot, and the breech block thrust forwqrd and secured. The gun Is now on full cock, and contains ,from thirty to forty car tridges, which are fired by a "barrel organ" handle, either one by one as the handle works round click-clack, ; or in a volley by a rapid turn of the wrist. When the gun is empty the breech block is again withdrawn: the steel plates, carrying the empty cartridge cases, lifted out, and a fresh plate dropped in, if necessary. The advantage possessed by the machine gun over Infantry fire is that it is never in a funk. Bullets may rain around bursting shells may till the air, still the thirty-seven barrels .of the Mitrailleuse shoot like one man, and at 800 or 1,000 yards, Will pour volley after volley of deadly concen trated fire into a circle of from ten to twelve feet in diameter. No boring or fixing of fuses is necessa - ry;and the whole operation Is performed so rap idly that two steady, cool men could maintain a fire of ten discharges per minute. On the other hand,-theMi trailleuse could not well compete with the field gun, and it is with this wea pon it will assuredly be met. Its bul lets would have cemparatively slight effects at the ranges at which field ar tillery projectiles aro perhaps most effective, while its size would offera very fair mark to the gunner. • The foreign press aro welcome to write fintjarroneules about the sud den death of the wretched horses at incredible distances. This is peace practice. The horses came from the knacker's yard, not from the banks of the Elbe, • and there, were no Me lons sitting on them.. We are also tempted on such owtsions to take the square root of the reported distance as the actual range; ;The future of the Mitruillensef_ however, depends on coining facts. ;The days of exper iments are over. There are hundreds of Machine guna trundling toward the Rhine. The drum like roll of their willies may ere long be heard in the vineyards of i lludeshelm, oron the edge of the Black Forest; and the ! "fluid" of the bullet , may strike seine thing softer than a wooden target.= Yes; the machine gun is at route ffir the Rhine; the experiments will now be on the genuine stele; anti Mr. CaldWell may adjourn his special committee until nhler Christmas at any rate. By that time the voice of war will have given tho verdict; by that time the Chassepot, the Zuend nadelgewehr, the sharpnel and' the volley gun will each be credited with a ghastly account, and weshall know evkidt engine destroys human life M thd shortest time, the easiest manner and at the least poseffie expense. I -11-' , ' l ' , . - : ~?' .. , ' • _ • • • _ , -. *. -. ~- 1 . ' ''..: . . . ... ;-• ~ . fL 4 I p,. •‘; '' ', ,;; ill ~ ,' , ' " . , . rr.11.4„1' ;, c •••,; "•'' '' '• •- 1- '. • ' 1 t g • . , 0 t L ._ ------ a.,l' -•t , , 4mt 1 n .. . . int% Estab . 1 -..: ' rAugust .1.1 10 - (1). , -._ . . Neteiee. A correapondant of New.. Y ork Tryiune i , writing from getirport, (U. I.), gives ne this insight into matters and things at that watering plate thia season Flirting has been reduced to a social 'science; and Ikea who visit tore regularly claim to conduct it on the most Intelligent and artistic prin ciples. Certain canons are said to be laid down which no one's permitted to violate withoitt incurring the re sponsibility of marriage. Several no vices of our sex, it is stated, having failed to inform themselves of what cvas. interdicted, ended their first sea son with Wedlock, Instead of devot ing five or six to the pursuit ofeenti mental- buttertty-a they are afraid to catch. Reading driving and sailing together hand k iss ing, flower giving, and Sentimental correspondence; are allowable; but greater privileges are .noCwarranted , unless intentions are serious- so very serious, indeed, as to involve thepurchase of gold rings and the bidding of n priest. There are severiti female autheritieS en the subject of flirtation who give instruc tions-to eligible young. men respect-. lug the- manner in which they may . proccied Without 'coMproiniae. :The obßobtions to the Mitherities 'Ls that; though b i e r heh , germs they are tawoint the hey of sentiment, they have I in sundryinstances ensnared inexpe rienced youths by their adroit but ancient arts: It was whispered, two' or three weeks ago that a student, flesh from. Harvard, had become so captivated by a marraili lady who I might almost have been his grand mother, that ho wrote her a note full .of Greek and Latin quotations, and urged her to. elope with hilt. She sent his classic epistle to his Ratter, in Boston who came on -at once, and 'curried' the precocious Contarini; away. By those assuming to know, New port is declared to be the bast-,place for making matches in America; and the result is that there are thirty or forty ‘111;811ell on the spot every sea: soh who devote' themselves to such end. 'rho advantages enjoyed here over other watering places is that the, 'antecedents and Income of visitors and sojourners are known, and that women who take husbands are surer of their peruniary revenue and fash ionable posit-loci than if they caught their. marital fish in other streams. no- the presiding deity of New-• %Old Hymen finds here abundant vial for his torches. Some ladies married off, not only their ters„ to monetary advantage,. their feminine relatives as far second cousins, and axe new with their friendeskci. their friends., few we. are not match makers by but sonic of them have a ps- It which they never'weary of ig. From this fact cynics argue In favor of the inherent ity of the opposite. 'sex, espe 7 the &ct aeemsAitite well es-' l that wiVes! - -fiirlto are least with their distiseldie tre:the most bent Even connu aim for othensiy, don't like to I.that watch. Makers resemble ces in . thelhble; : but that they ponsible fOr a vasticleal .hu rretcheclness it is impossible-to When -they - have once cort' UM lsablt, they seldom reflect he,eonsequeneesofthematitee- Mdyh m#lng;stitlLWetik be- wrung consent from them by ..e wheel and rack. Those instru ments of torture come later; but do immtic inquisitions are kept out of sight in well regulated families. Some of the lest types of American beauty are to be seen on the avenue and the beach drives. The women generally have tho ease, delicacy, and air of breeding, without the least tincture of affectation, which several generations of leisure, cultUre, and wealth are almost certain to give. One does not see the over robust man ners and pronounce character of dress, with prodigul display of Jewelry, which is so afflicting at Long Branch and Saratoga. There are many ex eepitons to this, of course; but the most unpracticed eye can determine the hollyhocks and sunflowers from the geraniums and roses in this Sum mer garden. A Story ot'allud-Stone. A paper in Joliet, 111., of a late date, contains the following: On Sunday, June 26th, George H. Jacobs and wife, of Holderman's Grove, Kendal county, in this State, were bitten by a mad dog. They owned the dog, chained him, and he died on the following Tuesday; hence there could be no mistake about his being rabid, and they then realized their terrible position. Having heard i of some person at or near Mor ris that had long before been bitten and was cured by the application of a 'mad4tone,' Mr. Jacobs at once star ted to find him, for thepurpose of ascertaining the location of the stone, "Ile found that it was owned and kept by J. P. Evans, in Lincoln, Lo gan county, Illinois. He at once took the train for Lincoln, arriving there on Tuesday morning after - he was bitten, and the stone was tried. Ho then tried to telegraph from Lin coln to his wife, nt Morris, to come to him. The agent informed him that Morris was on an opposition line,-and that they would not receive messages' that were to be sent over Opaline. The nature and object of the dispatch were explained, and pay for the transmission tendered, yet the agent said ho would not send it ai there wax ito use of him talking ally more about it. t'lllr. Jacobs had no other alterna tive left him but to gb home after his wife which he did, after making ar rangements with Mr. Evans to meet him here in Joliet with the stone. On Monday Mr. Jacobs came, and on Tuesday evening last, ten days after the bitel Mr. Evans came and niacin five applinitions: The stone is small, being about one inch'and a half long, nearly one Inch thick, and perhaps one inch wide at the place of its greatest width, and seeming almost as porous as honey-comb. When re moved from the wound it emits an odor similar toßtat of n dead snake, only more rank and nauseous "On the first-and second aPplica tions of about twenty minutes each, Mrs. Jacobs says she did not feel any sensation other than she would have felt had any other hard substance been placed on her hand, but the third application of the stonedrew so hard that it was actually painful to bear, and when taken off left the im pression of the pores of the stone on her fingers. When the stone is taken from the wound it is placed in water for about the same length of time that it remains on the bite. "Mr. Evans says that the stone was brought . from Wales by hi: great grandfathet to Kentucky, and his father brought it tothisState for ty years ago. At his father's death It came into his possession, and since then he has applied It to over one thousand different eases, and always with perfect success, except in one instance—that of John Bennington, of Minonk, in Woodford county, cloven years ago. Ho was frightful ly mangled, from his elbows to the ends of his fingers, and noappliefition was made until bad the disease. Then, by reason of there being so ninny wounds and it being so long (three weeks} after he was bitten, the • Poison seemed to 14:cumulate as fast 4 the stone could draw it out. The man would apply, it With good e ff ect to any of the tvounds,. but, as soon as It was , removed to be cleansed he would takea tit, and so he continued —rational when the atone was on and raving when old until he died. -kr. Evans cannot tell how thew* , 'perties of the stone were discovered, nor how long they have been known and in Ible. It has been In his own and aneestoral fitmily for about two hundred ytors." • - - REAL ItENURRIMTED. When John Red's body shot up to the' cross beam of the",galloWs on which he was hangektito bystanders noticed that the black cap failed to conceal his distorted features. fits eyeballs rolled up in the last ghastly agony, and his tongue haled out ,of his mouth. At the time, this horri ble spectacle was considered a mere Indication of nervous haste on the, part of the drixtd functionary whom ' office it was to scientiticallY strangle tie law's victitn. 13inco then; how eVerActs havetmaspircd of sufficient Importance te ! , shoe . fiats' Whisf,Wils . theittleem&l an overseght, was at- Malty. : . - , - ‘ . , AN INTMVTIONA WI% DER. The following mysterious story is re-produced In the exact form In which It wea„ . detlyed from the lips of a well knoWatrptown undertaker. lt,may be thing tit there is no reason to doubt it on tht•grotind of unreali ty.. He says afi tLll tim.tx: ... On Thursdit two gen i Heinen in deep-, r: 7 ' rig called on moat my atiitty `.- ;l .,t,quested the 1 privilege of apr lelnterview. One 1 of them was a tailleindseme man, with a heavy .black. Mustache, not 1 unlike the pkturesofJohn C. Heenan tip prize tighter. , He wore a very handsome diamond breastpin, and his watch chain, which was of atlark red gold, attra cted my attention by the singular form of the Linke, which composed It. Each was shaped like a miniature pocketbook. The other man was shorter and courser looking. He had a red beard, reddish hair, and spoke with a decided Irish so cent. They seemed exceedingly anxious that communication with me should be quite .private and unob served. I led them into my private parlor, and the taller man, who t eemed to act as his cinzipetliceVastA• perior, bolted the doer "wijailds;distr hand. He then fait detrOoppiatito le me, andtold ate it(tilote,„Amice. that he was a doenir, andlthat be. - wished to experimentlalnNieration Which it would be Well nigh impossible for him to attempt; without the co-op enition of a:conscientious and slulliel undertakes. , ;Not knowing but that I he was a fesarreetLonist, I replied thatlniust learn the of the -aid "'expected of me, before' I could pledge my assistance. Thb twomtss looked nervously at each other, and the taller again spoke for both. He said that ho had been requested by certain 'persons'' to investigate an alleged'eutiden death 'without attract ing the attention .of the authorities land" it was absolutely necessary to do el: ;Ile Mid me, further, that all I should have to de would - l to pro vide hiruleith a room where tho ex in his manpany here pulled a couple of hundred dollar bills, and pineed them on the table beside him. I saw no objections to assisting them so far, and pocketing the mon ey offered we, with a dim notion of what was mining I told them that they (amid have the use of the room In which we were then sitting. Both men then rose anti left. On Friday morning, about 8 o'clock a buggy drove up, out of which two strangers alighted: A HUMPICIOtiIi MAHOGANY CAGE, with several other bundles was hand ed out. They were met on the threshold of my house by the two men who had made the arrangements with me, and by two others of whom I did nut take puticular notice. They entered the room, closed the door, and for half an hour were en gaged In arranging some queer appa ratus of coils and pipes on a large bi ble which they had requested me to provide. About ten o'clock A COMMON II EAUSE drove mpid y up, and the whole party went out to meet it. They all seized a largo plain coffin, which was hur riedly brought into my parlor. The door which was closed at once, bolted and locked. The lid of the coffin, which was made of slate was remov ed, and A. LIMP PALLID CORPSE, dressed in a blue coat, light pants and white vest, was taken out and placed on the table. It was immediately divested of its clothing and presented every appearance of having been a young, active, rather good looking man. The face was gorged with blood, and the eyes were congested. A purplish ring surrounded his neck, more evident on the fleshy part of the throat than elsewhere. The six men present immediately set to work to chafe the body, or rub it with alcohol, and to apply galvan ic mils to its feet and heart. They worked under the directions of a strange young man in a gray tweed suit who seemed to be the only doctor present, spite of the assertion of the man who looked like Heenan. At about 11 o'clock, after au hour's hard work, the corpse gradually but. surely FAME TO LIFE The purple flush disappeared in a great measure from the face, the es tremeties grew limber, and at last breathing heavily, the man—so won derfully rescued from death—WaS car ried to a sofa and dosed with spoon fuls .of brandy, the rubbing being continued. When the man spoke, which he did stupidly, and in the thick:utter ances of an appopletic patient, the others shook hands with him, and ono of them wont out In search of a hack, into which the poor stammer ing wretch was hustled when it ar rived. The hearse drove up almost immo diately afterwards, and the coffin was removed by two silent but cunning looking men. Can there be any doubt that this man NVAI4 JOHN HEAL? Since receiving the statement of the undertaker, other rumors have reached us. ' One person claims to have seen the poor creature at a cousin's house, scarcely recovered from the stupefy ing effects of the'rope lately from his neck. It is further said that the halter WILY arranged In such a manner as to merely compress his throat without fracturing or dislocating his neck. Thisleniency, it Is alleged, was pond ble on the part of the under.shetitrx , and they did all in their power. I Is further alleged, to extend It to poor ohn Real. It is wake held on night, at his brother-In-law's house, was only ;Intended ass blind, to cover the escape of his resusciated relative. The funeral to day. will develope some new and important phase.— New nrk &ar. lished 1818. TUE SITUATION FICII44IFED. The following explanation of tho geography of the sea. of war, by a mtn to the Philadelphia Evening Star, will help' one to an understand ing of the situation: First.—Thennly State of Germany sepamtealkotn France by theßidlto is n. B ln ,roe, and Lehi, 13aden tr" , I n n4mt strat egic points on that fMti theing each other. , 'Second. The Rhino runsalmost dub north, the French boundary, thence running almost Wed by Rhenish Ba varia, thesocalted l'alattnate. That's what napoleon 111. is driving at" Important points in the Palatinate: Zweibruken, Kalserslauten Spire. On the French frontier opposite Rhenish Bavaria : Wiesembourg, Third.— The frontier then runs North west by Rhenish Prussia, the seat of war,till it reaches Luxembourg where the line of operations has its terminous owing to the latter States neutrality, at present. Important points on Prussian frontier : Saar; brucken, Sitarioula, Lehbash. On the French frontlet : Siereck,Sarteguem ina4 Forbach; further San*, 'llion and sUll further dovrn, Meta. , /%14:111,11metbeitosh ...AMA/IW, Maims! mut COMenta: at the Men-, Ish Prussia, quinot be reached,. by Prance except 14 taking - ixaseslons ofSattiouis and 'its fortress on the line of the Saar, and by no' means. ofgunboaby which will have to trav el somedistancebeforegettingatManz or Alayen_ ,ce necesitatlng rCpaacago between Baden and the Palatinate, where the Rhine is shallow, easily obstructed, and owing to the high hills lining its banks, will be found 'an uncommonly hard rbad to travel.' We have experienced, in our late "unpleasantness," what "plunging , shot' means. The French army cannot cross the Rhino into Prussia without first talc log the line of fortresses, beginning with Kontz and ending with Saar lonia' or leaving them behind (a rather dangerousjob), to Invade the l'alatinateor Baden, or bath. Newspaper • dispatches must be carefully stunned. It will be the best for the reader to throw out all items alluding to the Rhine, except with reforms) to Baden. The Prussian Rhine is. not threatened at all, let that be distinctly remembered. All despatches stating that Prussia will evacuate Saarlouls and its surround ings, (all French news by the by,) must be received with a few plumb ofealt. Johoillorrbpey Y aGoardlooi or , Ike Piblte. ,Tiliatollowlnirtncident of the first day's Awes at Saratoga Is related by a correspondent: Morrissey observed five notorious thieves and-desperadoes from Now York driviiig up in an open baroucbet John (sey the leader of the swag' wra,*and who shot a man at Albany last ,winter,Jumped ont , of the car riage to buy tickets 'for the party. Mr. .Idorrissey stopped and asked (Amy whether he and his friends had not nasade a mistake. "I guess not. I am going in," replied Qum) , with a tremendous oath. "Think it over first," coolly remarked Morrissey, "you might think better of it." Say ing this, Gamy attempted to open the gate. Mr. Morrissey caught him by the collar and told the bruiser he could not be adnaitted. _ The latter pli • : "I wll make you think. Lisa church before' am through with you, and if you dare draw that pistol on me, I'll make you eat it." The bel ligerent Oistxy was handed over to the officers and confined in the lock up until after the races. But for the shrewd forethought of Mr. Morrissey some five hundred thieves would have flockcd upon the track if Casey had gained admission. A Murderous Assault Joseph Seger of Virginia, whom Congress at the last scion refused to admit as a member at large from that State, was last week arrested in Washington and held to ball in the sum of $5,000, subject to the action of the Grand Jury, for an assault with intent to kill the Hon. Win. S. Lin coln, ex-member of Congress from 'New York. From the prckvedings before the magistrate, it appears that Seger had been waiting at the depot for Mr. Lincoln to arrive from New York, and that soon after the latter stepped from the cars hp was struck several times by the former on the head and arms with a heavy cane or club. It was thought that but for the fact that Mr Lincoln wore a stiff high hat, and that his head was further protected by a heavy wig, the blows would have fractured the skull. At the examination Dr. Ford testified to dressing the wounds of Mr. Lincoln, and finding a lacerated wound thro' the scalp to the skull which had been made by some blunt Instrument, and a contusion on the left arm. He did not consider the wounds of a danger ous character, though they sometimes lend to bad reSults with men of the age - of Mr. Lincoln. The complain ant stated that he amine from New York on the cars that morning, and, while passing through the depot, Mr. Seger stepped out from behind a stone column, and commenced an as sault by striking him over the head and shoulders with a walking cane He statedthat ho cried "Murder," and called on the crowd'for assistance, and that his assailant expressed his determination to kill him. All the evidence went to low that the at tack was brutal, t premeditated, and unprovoked. Seger entered a plea of "not guilty." Ile admitted making the assault, but denied that ho inten ded to kill the comPlaluant or do him serious bodily injury. Gen. Robert Williams, of the War Department, who is a Virginian, went ball for Se ger. 111 feeling had existed for some time between the gentlemen in con sequence of some differences in busi ness matters in connection with Va. Railroads; and the assault is alleged to have been in consequence of Mr. Lincoln using some unmistakable language in regard to Seger in certain business letters. Mr. Lincoln is fa vorably known among business men in New York, where he has resided for nearly two years, and is recogniz ed as a peaceful and inoffensive citi zen. Advance in Our Commerce. The pretence of the names of so many, comparatively, American ves sels in the daily lists of New York clearances for European ports Is a welcome feature. The withdrawing of German vessels has beneficially af fected the freight market, so that a point has been reached offering a profit to our ship owners. A bark cleared at Boston theother day wit d a o ca n. m be nt i o ng f fithouerittsandt pirmieutretifnorvlememnh vessel thus cleared for the last four years. New York never tell to that point, but a comparison. of the European trade prior to the war with that we have now is not a work to excite very satisfactdry feelings. If it could be ascertained with certainty—which it cannot be—that the. war would be of any length. It might pay to construct ships at the present and prospective ruling of freights, but not otherwise. A . sudden close of hostilities would leave us high and dry with ships too costly to run, if. we had the trade, at the depressed condition of freights, and too dear for others to buy. It is not generally anticipated that hostilities, considering the character THE STATILE AECIVE Pub Wig, iferivijdB4os,7l Intl. old Argus building on Third Street, Boa- • • or. Par et iti! per yam In adrenal. Communhations on subjeote of local at general listarese ant' rerpeCtially so licited. To Insure attention favors of this kind linnet invariably be accompa nied by the name of the author. Letters and commankations should be ad te a. WHYAND. Bomar. Pa of t he opposing nations and the nature of the quarrel. mn be of any protrac ted length. The present activity In American freigets may thus be only a spasmodic vitalizing of-our all but dead commerce.—N, Y. Ommercial Ado. - ' THE.VIROIE/A 11011111C/DE. Killing 111 a Seducer by His Father hkene at a aide. (Prom the Richmond Examiner, of Thanstay.) The pretty village of Chester, In Chesterfleldemlnty,on the Richmond and Petersburg raliroadjust half way between the cities of Richmond and Petersburg, so • quiet and peaceful since it ceased to 'be the teething headquarter of Comb:series, Quarter masters, Surgeons and General offi cers, as It Was thelist year, of the war; witnereed n bloOdy tradgedy on Thursday-and ono so sad In its sur roundings that it makes us even gloomy to record . A loving ather to it avenge his youth ful daughter's honor, had, to slay. his son -In-law, and make ' a second daughter a disconsolate ;Mote.' The deed was a bid6dy one, but . native woulri becontent with , oath- Ilse WM of ematestotax.. oftllO LleaFg -- 1 }1,4 1 441-41j e ek ' bktruirrligib and an being n tuid wfth WM . .' • • •'• • The hither referred to Was:Capt. Wm. H. Hayward, a well-known citizen otßiehmond, but of late ti res ident of Chester _and the sou4n.law Benjamin H. Lindsay, for years mist the hotel keeper at the latter place, the details of the sad affair are given with circumstantial minuteness in what follows: • " A RIDE TO DF.ATII. • On Tuesday morning Lindsay came to Richmond for theurpea of, see ing the Governor in t he Interest of a colored man mined Robertson, Who was recently convicted of robbery in Chesterfield county and sentenced to the Penitentiary. He took, the 2:37 p. in. train to return home. On the curs liejoinedcompimy with "Captain W.I. Clopton, of the law firm ofJack son dr. Clopton, of this city, with whom he had some acquaintance, who was likewise going to Cluster. Arriving at Chester, the two got off the cars together and went Into Hay ward's bar, which adjoins the hotel,. and Is only about tine or two steps from the -railroad track. Hayward was behind the counter and mixed drinks for all three. Captain Clop ton noticed at the time that there! was's - peculiarly-troubled look upon his face, but only a few words wero posited, and nothing trenspired caku fated to create a suspicion of the ter- •, rible tradgedy which. was soon to be enacted. THE SEDUCER AND SEDUCED FACE . TO yam • • . Capt. Clopton left •Haywanl 'and ,I,Jodsay- in the 'back room. ..Ftom what afterwards sam e Out in,_ evi dence it appea rs Capt. Hayward said. to Lindsay: 'There isa youngsnan upstairs dealers to see yom!' Lind say inquired whoit *mend evinced . some anxiety to knoW, suggesting the names of several persons whom he thought likely to call and too but to all his Inquiries Hayward re 'Mended, "Never mind, you will see who it is when you get them?! The - two went into the and rip to the second floor, and Capt. H. opened Miss Ella Haywanl's door. 'Miss Ella was In bed and Dr- Ingram, a • physician of thepla ,• • was tiltiltall new born mate , uL en time remarking: "Let me introduce you to y our son . —the victim of your villainy. ' Lindsay seemed overwhelmed with guilt and despair. Ho sat himself dime on the bed, looked at the child anti at the mother, but said not a word. Hayward then sternly demaded. " Are you the father of this child ?" Lindsay said, "If she says so, I reckon I am." Hayward then turned to his daugh ter and asked, "My daughter, I ask you in the preseneetd this mau,is he the father of the child?" She replied, "Ile Is." Hayward then menacingly faced Llnsisay,and inquired "If he had any In justifleation of his crime to my." Lindsay Moined quite cooly. "I must have time to consider," and Hayward told hint, " I will give you time." He waited about three min , utes. TIIE AVENGING SHOTS. Lindsty still kept his chair, and llayward was standing near the head Of the bed. Dr. Ingram also retained . his seat. Hayward repeated: "Have ,von anything to say?"—and, upon Lindsay replying he had not, and that he supposed the child was his, drew from the ,right pocket of his pantaloons a four barreled, silver mounted Derringer pistol, and delib erately fired at Lindsay, who still maintained his . position upon the bedside. The first shot missed him, though the two could not have been four feet apart. At the second shot Lindsay Jumped up and it also miss el him. Wore the third shot was fired he approached Hayward and made a futile endeavor to get posecii sion of the pistol, but before he could' do so it was fired again, and the ball entered his right thigh. • Hayward now approached Lind say, end the latter stretched out his hands toward the former to grasp the Pistol, and had gotten one of his fin gers upon , his neck when tho fourth and last shot was fired and entered the abdomen, near the naval. Lind say fell back upon the bed, begging ' that he should ho troubled no more, as ho had got his death wound. All of this occurred In a few moments.— Dr. Ingram was powerless to inter pose. Miss Ella uttered the most frantic screams and vainly struggled to raise herself in bed, and the scene was one of Indiscribable horror. THE NIGHT BEFORE DEATH Lindsay was taken- up by Doctor Ingram and young Mr. Hayward, and tarried into a room opposite, where ho was laid upon a bed and his wounds carefully dressed. Ho expressed great 4)enitenco for his crime; said lie knew that ho was go ing to die, and did not blame I ay ward fur what ho had done. Ho con versed freely with several persons who mine to sec him during the night, and would not allow any ono to persuade .hlnt that it was possible for him to survive. Ho made his will a little before daybreak, and ou Wednesslay morning about half past nine o'clock, brmthed his last. Ho died comparatively easy; was calm and serene to the last, but made no appeals for mercy to the Heavenly Throne above. HOT AND COLD.—An Irishman discovered a part of the wood-work, of a chimney piece on fire, that en dangered the whole house. lien/sh ed up stairs to his master, and an nounced the alarming intelligence. Down ho rushed with him. A largo kettle of boiling water was on the fire. "Well, why. don't you put It out?" "I can't sur." "Why not •ou fool! pour the water pn it?" sur, it would do no good, fUr its hol." "Go to thunder," is dow rendered: Take your departure to thp abode of the reverberating echoes of heaven's artillery. • • "Boy, why did you take an arm full of my shingles on Sunday?" "Why, sir, mother wanted Aomo kindling wood, and I did not want to splitwoodon Sunday." That boy Is too good to live long. II
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