AD'
Advertisement' are Insetted at the rate
el,OO p
su er Ke ll" brand Intention, and
for each bsequent insertion be ante.
A liberal disoonnt made on yearly ad
vertisements.
A space equal to ten lines of this type ,
measures a wpm:
Business Mottoes set under a head by
themselves humedlabely after the toaa
no , will be charged ten cents a line
for each Insert/On.
Advertisements should be banded in I Vol. 52---No. 07.
before Monday noon to Insure insertlon
In that week's paper.
Business Cards.
J. Re mcmcdtmgarv.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Third &red, .Eleaver,
oleo below the Court lime, Darter, Pa.
vita .
ut 11. JOHN C. LEVI% SIUTIMINS
jJ idiciatat.—Does, during the ear. at /MAWS
comet; at nights* may neldenee en Water atreet.
Bridgewater, Pa. Wl,llpmetice thusery and Me&
Emariklpeh'd apt=
10IIN B. YOusG, Attorney at laws
it; in t atcr, Pa. Office and residence on Third R.
ew t tit the Court House. All law Nahum eaten,-
led to my care shall metre prompt attention:
Attu persona bating Real lartoes for Mk, and
tlawe whiting Ou buy town property, coal MLem
hnede, I0i ) biaVU time and money calllnVit my
o opM7:l,
_ .
' 1 N. vic*lUTT;lft. U. r 'laving permanent
e)ly located In Beater, would rcepottfully ten
der.lito pnikeliol:l•l6ClifiCClP to the CiIIZEILOrBeir
rand rurroontllng country. Special attention
pod to no treatment of female Mummer. Burger,
done olth a rklltrul hand. Moron Third Minot,
a few doors wart of Uto Court Home.
aprnt'ilttlat
•
J. ANDERSON., Miring taken bold of
d Otis old Ponndry again. lit Rochester, Pa"
will be pleased' to meet hie obi customers and
(muds %Ito may want either the BEST COOK
NU STOVE, hooting Store, or am other kind of
t'artings of best material and workmanship. The
business will be conducted by
1t9:19 J. J. ANDERSON rk SONS.
WIALLII2I INAIINICI, dealer In Boots`
Vora r 1 0., °Altera, tillppere, de., next door to
TM shop, Bridge street, Bridgewater,
ra., where ho le prepared to manufacture and sell
cry thing In Ids line at reasonable rates Bas
ing removed his place of Im:winces from the corn
r noir the Bridge to hls present location, he 'hi
vile. his old friend/wand patrons to give him a
.11.
nolOrXty.
JAS. CAMERON, Attorney at Law
Beaver, Pa. Office in the mon for
nn occupied by tbo late Judge Adams. Col
nunonn, Au, promptly Minded to.
~pIOTA: tr.
I,`. AttornsystLaw. Ogles in Ne
i 4 Kinley's building, nut of Yablle Nowa%
mar atly.
I )! ET, Wei rnm. Erpr 311
\VI I t Aon l ;§ lk orc e r r .; I tt;ltl in wart m m A st n etuhlot
ertmen. Trpatml and warranted. Engraving
to ardor. The patroutge of the public te
.olicited, and -attafaction gusuitntml., Wvc Ilia
brut.
• hig 17'66:3m.
roIRSE AND LOT OF GROUND FOUEIALE.
11. —I be subscriber offers for sale a lot of greed
adjoining the village of Black Hawk, Bearer Co.,
containinir rive acres, on which Is erected a
n..w frame building containing 4 MOMS. Tcere I.
11 never falling spring of water on the premties;
.60, a number of fruit trees.
• ep7df
N. J McCORMICK
J. LINNENBRINR,
Dealer In WaltAohes. Clocks,
• Jewelry, Aria:teals andlitelionery.
Watehea and Jerelry malted. Agent for the
"WE U" Sewing Machine, )Tothester
11,13:6m
CFOR SALE .— Thu undersigned has
V constantly on hand a good article of Lump and
Not Coal, which he will sell at reasonable prices,
either at the bank, or will deliver to purchasers.—
The bank is located on McKinley's Ran, a re*
rode Iron. the Pitt. Ft. Wayne." Chicago Railroad,
and bat a short dkaance hem Beaver 'halm. 1
have also a good article of Pine Clay, which I will
of sr reasonable rata..
Orders left at my residence in Brid,gewater, or at
Michael Camp's in Rochester, or at the bank, will
receive prompt attetitton. a. C. YouLTER. , .
spell:Cl6'RO-17 •
AUCTION SALES.
erlIE rodersigued, baying made arrangements w
with a County Auctioneer. proposes to bold
Anctimi ..aka to Ili yard, in rear or his dwelling
'm Third Street. in the borough of Beaver, for the
purpose of &fling of J'bNte thrt-( y.
Co., Horses, or any article of Merchandise,
ill he sold for other parties wishing the same.—
' hay of rate—Friday of each week, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. to. Persona wishing to have articles
rold. will be required to give three day' nollot of
the article they wish to offer for sale. Public ow.
life wilt be given three days previous to days of
sale. llesktf.) JOHN BORDER.
rionit - lertrzr.
Dr. J. Nur•
reenoillrldire.
water, Is deter.
rained that no
%.„:4 Dentlat In the
111111111 -
State shall de
work ben ror
chaper thin
:,•"'• he -oder. It to
him patrons.—
' 4 ••iv ae,t-lergi:
manoractured In tbe Vatted Stales. Gold and all
er Milne perronnod in a Mlle that deter COElpe•
tttlott natt.fartion Guaranteed In all pperallOba,
or the moues INGltstaid,
-- -
A UTIFICIAL TEISTII IFEINSICOIN
- ED ! T. J. & n. J.
CIIANDLEIt have pin
chaced the exclusive
met
~
..,.... N " , right of Beaver county
- i -- -' - to urePr-Steek's Patent
. 7 .:- f ..:.i- • by which they can pat
. , - 1; up Vulcanite no thin as
. ,II re.....,,.r. fluid Plate. with a bean•
tiful• enameled polinh:
liol an light and etnette au to perfectly adapt Itself
the mouth; ()heist ingali that clumsy and ulky
.....1.11.41, co much complained of hereto', ; and
..ecning their liability to break hal per I. In
oee, J. no ono . . vine it would be willing lo Wear the
oh! ct} le !Moe any longer than they could convert-
Ich tly get them exchanged. All branches of Den.
.-try performed In the beet and moot subetantial
manner. in filling teeth with gold, eta. we Chill.
lenge competition from any quarter, and can refer
to lbing collects whore lilting. have stood be.
..en thirty and forty years. Among the number
lin. John Allison will exhibit fillings we 105er
.t...1 c ome tg. years ago ; the teeth as perfect as Um
.14) they were Allot Laughing Gal prepared on
a limy pion, freeing it from all unplawantand dun.
plot,. effects, making the extraction of teeth a
-o err of plearnre rather than of honor and pain.
l'eccA no Jow as any good dentbit in the titan,.
wilice at Beaver Station, Roeheeter Pa. -
p.o.btfl i T. J. ,S, IL J CHANDLER.
Singer Sewing 'Machine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINtS,
•
tno+t perfect and almple machine of llie kind
•‘.r Invented.
lt , .th of the above popnlarinaehlnes have been
ind.mved until they Mend without a rival. ,
Price of the SINGER FAMILY HEWES° MA
vitiNE from oPw 4 rd 4 :
Pricv nt HINKLEY S KNITTERS 11.30.
Cireulan and Samples mailed free on applies;
tun.
STRAW & MORTON,
GICNIIRALAGENTS.
No. 'X) Stith Street, Ptttobargh Pa.
•
Agents wanted for the Motto Machine evrry
uhrre. and for the Winger In Western Pennsylva•
ma Eastern Ohio and Wont Vs., where there are
none already established.
ntrelnly. ehd .E. 113
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC.
, No medicine or freahrunt cam excel the
•
powerful curative power qf
DR. SIMMS'
\White Pulmonic Balsam.
It cures with a rapidity unequaled by any other
rowdy offered for Throat and Lung disesots.
I, roremnsended by over2,oio parsons in Wi
tn, and hundreds to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
tuber elites and emnmunitlett throughoat theannt.
try, 111 r. Punningtmi, of Wilmington, Illinois,
u riled that there to not . (with a few exceptions) a
fatally In that city who will be without It if pout.
l.tie to procure It.. Saab la Its popularity wherever
it la known—and the popularity arises from the
tart that It onlveroally cure. all who we it. Thera
t. no muse of COUGHS,COLUS, BORIC THROAT,
APTIIIIA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, BLOOD.
PIVTING, HOARSKNESS. and even PULABLO.
NA RV ColitatTil YVON, where the system is
broken down with the weu of the disease, or pre
ttuttlttd medicine, at Inexperienced advice, that
tlua Datum will not core lf auefully used accord
la; In directions. We guarantee it all we repro
-rut It to be, and" invite a WO from the afflicted
terywhere. Pries 10 cents. medium Mee, and $1
for lure steed bottles. Prepared outfit,
J. H. SIMMS, M. D.,
PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST,
No. 707 Nourket Mt.,
WILMINGTON, Del.
I.bliadelphla depot, Johnson. Itolloway !I Cow
den, rAn Arch attest.
Itn Inmate depot, 8. 8. liana; las Baltimore St.
Iq. Fele by Allediclve Dealers generally.
initel6fi9;l7
.
BUYERS, LOOK .HERE 1
. _...._
...br underatinett, thankful for pasefavoti would
trpi , ..,tfally inform the public that he bee one of
th, Ith.VvrioCtlOns of
•
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW•SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS., I
•
Etc., Etc„',
to t Itand to tx found In the county. Ills wort
moot of
'whoa% Miseellasteons nal Helixloam
8 0 CO ME.
id complete; while no pal= are 'pared on bis part
to make hts
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
'Stool to the best of city Establishments: Ile t
the exclosive agent for the celebrated
roloy's Gold Pen.
for this colony. Those etchings good Gold Pen,
wood do wall to see them berme purchasing.
He Is the Agent for this county .for Krider'S
Photograpa Montage Certificate. The attention
of eleogymen is respectfully called to tidy; ts he
an tell them at the same Mammal as they would
Ret hcan'the Publisher. Atwatees School 00,4
eminent for sale at Publlshees peke..
Men on hand, "roll sad Yummy Gem* suitable
for di 'mesas.
J. 36". PRICE.
PM!. UnOtif DeasawaN Nem WI/Mom
.... :,....! -- ,f . ... 1.f.z-.4,,, , ,..',1,17E7. - 4`,7 --- 1,:r• -•- ?tgt4 1 7.•
• ~4 t
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• • . . ' '• *.. • • -• -' ,• -• - - r • 7 ,' - 7.•-•• •• , , ', - .' i.: ~, • ••t ; '•:: t., ' .., ^ .-: • . 7• ••!,2 rr r; -..- '•• . • 1 ..,. , •
_. L . • , . '-. • : .&,.. • :;.: • •."
Th.. - ~..^...,;,-•• • .?t s . -. • 7.. ' ~....:';'• !' • ' ''''
-
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. . . .
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. . . . . ... ,
i,
...„fs • ..n. -....
. ..
...: i,•:. , • :-/.1 ..7 7,,...; t,,r,:q.4,.. -, 141.7'..44,tti1f;',i.'A 4, ';''.l' ' ,
"Js - ' s c' , -.,,,:-, . -5,...."'`r --' •.
..i•f•
' s ' .;
R } : .4
.„. .
•• • . , .• ~ ~ • •• - ..,. :-;. .•-• - .... •C! r sri • !".1.-., '.. , •? ; • - ",-;, ,, , - (e.:1".. 4 .1- '1. • • - 7.2.0 , 1:•!..- - ,..4 ,•,...- 1• - !.-1- 1 ....: ~, ;:ivi,flr• •
-,;.-.. 7i.ci - ::11.4 , 1 . , i#:7. , t- , •• • •., ••••z,!••_.:.-• •i,1.1": ',,,, ;-"•-•:!„ .! . 1!,"i , " ,
-• • - • • , .. , . . ''' '-' - • : A1 , .( , ....::'. , .'z•-' Te • - -- , 1 ,4t-z,-.44... „ .„..... Av....."-- - ,s••./t , / 4 . ! .../ • I i
—...,
11 s
...,
. .
1111111111111 i
,-.;.‘i...., '''Ekt r .. 0 1 ,A 0 Otierit , ~ • .' • ',.#10 1- _ , 1
. •1.5 , .. : ', .-- %. Anest . .atailitiM4ll l llo-41014#30:assvfre
jrll6lll4lAb. em . -,.. ',_,_ 7 " . `.' ..- -,' : :lon, 4•Thrwa itinaltel!Paphiatlatton.:
, "',-,-, ''' -4 ded,,ithwedwiationworertifitilt.
. .
1.. rr.Wamaz .0. .....- , / •-• 4' - 1 , toMegips,-;;:ppri.-114A:0.:,4,%1V..t(,,
NI atter Joss M.
_ i.... ,..... , ,, ',. 1 % ',, , ,..f'., :-..', . r The. , .2Wbuneßaftigrtgllal. PAlthlAtaft
idy. (Sandals rt.
‘Vieslic"aiLlb.
lag Pllbbori. leinfka)., •Li 1 • . )rbt l 6 • •
i 4
If 'T . " •- •:••• 1 .ie r , ... : 1 • : V i i i ii lo fi=l7 o =Llt • =
4 ° °L m • •• ) „.I=ti: v urgen ale kopnaal Ayr aiPiwilaneentr
MIS IMMO mug. s , ,•.,
~, . , ary, .oa.l/tit - the.7lthhati tow:
'arra. 1=1.'47114.
and .. .t 4 . Viitie rinOWIIMIS OOI . II O O OXL:ASSIZOtkek.
' , awl Want (1464. ii 1.
1
` • • . 't." • thei ,PidikalKitillifi,•..lfr'ibe!.llolla%
aeor. :.,•(,.. . , ..Is:' '.. . AtaLp. • a , i , blitrlitY;illia
WO lOU I.llr-
TO •• .;• ...OS 1 1 31 1 .. even , * tonatakEttuat Ka.
"JO - :066. We
riMital In k. flu ', • .;••••• .*4111::., : leleitii/OtiOn ,nkln Only a, genewiF of
1 ! 0 . i .' I,* .. ' '..-„,„.."-.%- Ithiritternynandely madet•ht - matfaua
338
1 8 1;:. 715 i i.„
'lol' I 3 Du "' 9 - '• '.;
g in : r ll l. llO / 111 4.• ktedittraPOSVer,iind
. .1 1 ats a ewai , k ..s ey- 7 ~ ; ,
~.,:,, J.151,,.•Anie lob!. Aet bia ..lbee:
1 e t . he follcn. . . s e a
'''::,'...-.''''' . .- Alplihalf: . 4 , fit wags
'rti Boamm. it. 1.. !,.... jdoglitaitii aluzliywa. god dlttentklt:aia,
1 nieneed at tit. )'el ,
,'.." . litanaln • Mune that Itvalf lhetatriatuall'
nt Butanes. '; '.l. `/. „ alfeltdd7to Idahadnettitelaidone.i'4le,fwenteal
have captured th roe. ' -',/, . - ,„1`1.4? II*: r ,thgteineele.laidt.beeWaltnlararthe
'five news of result ,' •:. ~,.,-, • .., •• „ .. had•riann out-or the ".aut
'iout.i.oN, IPe '-; ~, "1 4 4 'A . : . . amaohantorentiend • already two
Lailt,nlgbt o tte r :.. l 4., •,,.. , , , . ... ... have been kora nkketwabeto
-ew : tOWarati ~ -- ' • ..7:Anal . ji. carpi Of Fsaneintlaniabild Waldo%
' , tied !
his lb ,(:•'• '4l strong ilatiewtand -cut - the naPwily, -MbloTa
The Crown .., iof iElazo- mow very: use& :to tat , enemy •In
'Nlay's ..., .- • bringlng '': The only goat- ba.
"each .., ' • . Aks,,lawlwitoW4alred ,fert tho fast PaV h , - ,-,_
sat ri., 1 "... - ,. ._ , :le. maa,4 .. ' , .mikathet• .; : •Ilflntater, Abu . east of utak
I l i ,17:1.• .• !. . _ '. - h0....- ,A . .
~.7 : : b1 : :: :: , 0 •,,,,FT „ ,: h.e u7e ‘ ,: ' , g : a . ;d --. '.i.t=',
~.. .
~,,,. ..w:C I
, • .., an nor- 1•0115 , imr "'",•, di „, ch sa m at , nOtwlth;
A ' this' scene • tit Aefordlog.., ~—•- - nine v w ith Keller's
1. neat ' ;Ws, Blanding th
it I pro
„,ga2.:
. ... , .:,n il trasp e lvaii i ta n :Z ose t ak' 7 ac:ie en . gra3 : s_oeu t in thc h: : l3° l lt : russ dn g iffir l e H a ,_ ctio nt liclit* eli
.ine u i t iti ftb s , f ereo p l il ect: wh i: uireoh n - n i un uu no.aro ti ce l .
pat :l : e ....
tutr tit sca rtil l if :l n es: t r u n r d ra ot t i n e h id e e ligBHdeere etitic o nt hlWa f ed ipt .i n. obi g p t ln ' e gttu tila n ties , _ gbe_ will atoritex
,shtr. ~,
o f w urn as ish accom ed a . travagant prices b y tlxin a g 'met
A r, Count Ills ,
cer Val Von Itoon.
(1., ', . relgria, when.
it oltke,
.gaspl4,
'p : : i ann. cd
~ i
we .• veeoraidered,'
i , response, and
.e n • ,began a frugal
II: '5. • . , n mai -1 M
I I .,” t:
•-! .. „ : th.
1 . ... . g
.1 hUne
, ---•
. ~ =. •
" • "I-
I=- 7 1
.
. THE SUEZ CANAL! .
Wthe World la more or lase:K
-:I= °Ars the opening of ' tbe
Rues Canal, the Publie.in Bmver and vi.
'doily, should not Mee sight of the etctthat
S.
t3N - .I9OGER
At their old stand in Beaver, par, are still
furnishing to their customers everything
jEmitted for In their line. They b always keep
a full assortment of '
,(3:EL 0 C ERIES*.
I Flnur, Feed, afea, 2fxra, Ekvffs,
Syrian,
Tobacco and Cigars;
And all other articles madly found
In a First Clan
GROCERY- STORE.
Froth their long and Intimate acquaint
ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed
business, and their diaposition.to render
satisfaction to those who may favor them
;with their patronage, they hope in the fa.
tare, as in the paid, to obtain a liberal
'share of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and see If we do not make it to your in
terest to call again.
Jans. - 6.BllrrOrat it co.
sir Deeds, Banda, N Justices' Illanla
ortassea.
kept constantly on hand and for sale at tide office;
EXeoutorols Nototioe.—Letter• testa
mentary on the last will end testament of Ja
cob White, deed., late of the borough of Roches
ter, Beaver county, Pt, having been Issued to the
'sheer iber, all maims indebted to said estate are
hereby nodded that Immediate payment Is moult
; and all persons having clahni against the same
wilt present the same duly satbentkated for set
ttemen JOUR WILITS, Men
sugl7,llo
BARGAINS H
. les Satchels selling 85 cents, #lOO
and • $1.40 .
Jnat received from our Importers and
manufacturers a largo stock of
Ft Zi
,PANOY BASKS S,
CHINA and BOHEMIAN WARE,
lIIODDY HORSES, WAGONS,' WAX
1 • DOLLS, Az. Ao.
Chil and Ecandne our Goode.
1 0'Leary & Singleton's,
148 Federal St.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
!a'1 3 :1,1 chld Java, Sept.
ilD'lllank Deeds far sale se thd Angus oftkm.
NEW
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
. •
NELSON'S BLOCK,
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, PENN'
The tTndersigntal; liavin . g taken the
Store Room formerly occupied by
wrmwAivr & WILSON
, . Invites the atieztiell or
•
To his Sock of
3aoewai D •mmoulas t i ,
Gaiters & Slippers.
Custom Made Work
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
totaxiu 42aza =TV
AND OF THE
inest arid best Quality.
MN
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
that be ,selle as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
J. D. MILLER.
npr1:1;ly Diamohd, Itocht*ter.
MOOnEB DREG gross,
IN BEAVER
MO be found the beet impartment of
DRUGS,
Moaioin.as,
(..;1=i..r..1111E0 AT-9,
!-J
LIQUORS,' WINES
And Brandies,
„Paints. Oils.
AND
DYE ST,UFFS:
TOILET 'ARTICLE; SOAPS
EIitUSIEI - k:S.
PATENT MEDICINES
to great ...artery, allot the best quality, and mold
cheaper than can be bought at any other
Drug Stare in the
C=Tl2
L .11,011CONI Female Pills. 46 cents per box:
Cbcesemsea,ll; Clarkli, si.
The Loge. el Stock of
LAMPS & LAMP TRIMMINGS. LANTERNS,
STATIONERY, WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY.
Ewe oflered outside of the elty, ot Moorcie Deng
Store. and wad cheaper then can be boeght any
CiAt.
ME;EG!;1=11;;i1:=1
MOM
SLATE
pv73:Lv . caerrlr
SLATE COMPANY
Are prepared to tarnish Wider, orrllaters, their
Very Dark Blue Cblored Superior
Roofing - Slate,
Prom thebrownquarries located In Northampton
county, Pa.. AT QUARRY PRICES.
& Samples ben se, and ainentsdadloss ad
ned IS
N. L. GOODWIN, Agent.
a. N. orewaraginneazia, imesQUSI.
Mlee: MULITIRII BUILDING. DUNI
Weir mut WOO ID, PtDADA* rs.
,P 01741:
17fisetfWmmma.
'rEio nA24TlCirrir Wr ° " 121°1: ; ° & CO
a. P. Mum% J. Allsiu.),
J. IL WCIEZIERY. • • ,
Intatedpdd iintbmiletioittg ham* attendee
Orento coneetlam. AI" Iwamoto Against.
•• • tad reliable •• • • • • .
REMOVAL.
Thomas Allison,
HAVING REMOVED HIS STORE
TO BEAVER;
In the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr
& Cooper, where be now has and Intends
keeping
• A General Stock of
MERCHANDISE
Having received from the East, within
a . few days past, a floe selection of
DRY - GOODS,
OF THE
Latest - Spring. Styles,
CONBISTINO IN PART OF •
PQPLINI,
ALPACA,
Do LATHS,
CILEOKB.
CLOTHS.
JEANS,
DINIMS.
VRABII,
BOOTS it 8110}.14,
SHOVELS,
RAKES,
,
110 a,
TUBS; BUCKETS, QUEENSWARE, &e,
To the above article.4_ he has added a
choice selection id I
COFFEES.
WHITE & BROWN SEGARS,
•MOLASSES,
TOBACCO
SO APS,II
All the above articles will be; sold
far cash, or exchanged for cannily pro
duct. Call and CL4I/11110 big Stock and
prices. TIIONAS ALLISON.
'apr2o '7o;ly
ICE CREAM SALOON
era)
CONFECTIONERY ESTMESHEIT
The undersigned having bought oat the lee
Cream Saloon and Cietkctioncey establishment of
J. C. Rays, near the Post Rochelle:. Pa,
woad retpeethilly halbrwr the public list be wall
Keep the best gthillyet
gOm
respectfu l ly ee athriseeth e
d n u w n antatt ß at M arti B c n Vols an early aril.
Ilb
Conkvilosery department la well stocked;
and puttee, weadrage, sa, win be supplied with
everything needed on abort notice and in the beet
of style.
Famines famished with fresh bread as often as
desired. GEORGIE FILISDICIIIVIS..
maythlf
The Most Com .1
Affording facilittem for requiring a thorough,prite
tical briainears education, possessed byl no other
School in the country. -
Ince Its incorporation in 18.51. matey Sixteen
Thousand "Studenta, repreeentai [veil from every
State in the Union, have attended here.l
No vacations. Students enter at on time. and
receive private Instruction ttnotigtinat the entire
comae
N. it —Clrenbtra with fell partienlars'aud all ne
erseary Initirmation. Gndrimaing
SMITH owunr,
frerenunon, Pa.
Bridge Street,
BEIDGEWATE4, PA.
19 WEEKLY RECEIVING at FRESII SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN
EACH OP
EPARTNIIINTOE FOLLOWINU
Tri:
DRY GI cons.
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassimeres anti Sallinets,
White Woollen blankets,
White and Colored and
' Barred Flannels„
Mertivoi,
Delainea,
Plaids,
Ginglinms,
Cobergs, •
Lawns,
Water Proots,
Chinchilla.
Cloths,
IVoolleit Shawls.
Brown and Bin& Muslim.. I
Drillings, Tiskings, I
Prints,
•
Canton
Flannels,
.Ineonets,
Table Linen,
• Irish Linsit,
Crash,
Countermincs.
Hosiery,
Gloves
& Mi
Groceries, '
Cotine, Teo, Hagar. MoWoes, White 4ilrecnelpe,
Golden and Common Eirram Mackerel hi We
enie and kite, stir and Tallow Candlie,
' Sow. liplace and lance Meat. Aloof,
MALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Dow [Althea. Hinges, Seem. Table
Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons. Sletgh Bells, Coal
Boers, Tire Sbovills and Pokers. Nails and Obies.
Spades. Shovels. f, 5, and I line nal., Rakes.
Scythes and loath.. Corn and Garden Roo.
• WOODENWABR;
Sueltyls, Into, Churns. Batter Prtati sad Wage
CARBON OlL it i
Linseed Oil /c Whi Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LAMBS' MUSSES' AND CIIILDIUMS' SHOES.
La great y.
Rifle Powderii t
nd Shot,
Billeting' Powder and Pure.
Flour Food et. Quoolloworo.
• Mt bony goods deltresed free Mebane.
111 clue attention to Amines*, and u l' e tz keepin t .
constantly on band a well punted r of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country
store, the undersigned hopes in the I future u In
the put to merit and receive • liberal share of the
patine patronage.
23. *L. re.e.rionn.
dectralbly.—Jrchgd.
IMIEII3
Brighton Paper; Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PERN'A.
PRINTING,
MA_NNILLAi
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass,
RAG AND CARPET
1 1 . A. I:. 313 It 3 ,
::#.kl igip .1
AND SOLD AT
Wambold. Rebell by
, Raga, Liner ICo.,
:el Third Avenue.
PrITBIBURGII.
Sarno taloa Is =dump, ties
R•11611•AIIM
RMS.. VYWAYNI A CHICAGO RAILWAY.
•Oa sad aftet Jane mi, will, mum will lava
Watkins dialy. (Sandal, accepted) am falleenco-.
W riata=say un i ,
t ftlazo pub iAlL=. tza r:
lee...e
Irian:no. Ittars. =Vs..
PlttsberYW " 11121tissil12E,rt
Rochester ~. 328
Salem , 11l WO
Alliance ~ ll/5 121 r
Canton • • yd TI
(*Mll
RagsWone, -
411
422. F 7
I
Wooster , . i GOO
Mansfield .•.. I 615
Crestltnel t .... I % I
Bucyrus j 110
Uor pper Sandask7...! 748
fest
Lima.
Van Wert.....
Fort Wayne..
Colombia...
Warsau..
Rl.l"'w--•
1=1:11!
Chlmmo
Valparaiso
11 1=w titk.
Columbia.
Port Wayne
Van Wert.
Forest
Upper tiandusky
8ucyru5........
Creatllnf
Wooder.:. .....
°milk '
Massillon
.....
Salem
Rochester
Pittiburah
PRINTS.
QINOLIAMS,
• CASSIMERM,
TW?,,EDO,
corroxiims;
FLANNELS,
Youn4rautlirn, New Castle and Eris Rumen
leaves mingatnwn at Y.. 23 p. m; New Castle, 3:15
p.m; unites at Pittsburgh, bc2op. Returning,
heves IPittaborgh 9:151. m; arr. at New Castle,
Rsoa. tn. Young:awn, 10:40. a. to.
Young:down. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ae
eammo&tion leaves Youngstown, BM a. m; New
Castle, t:10 a. m; anivea at Allegheny, 11410 a.
to. Returning, kaves Pittsburgh. &50 p. in; at ,
rives New Castle.ll.2o pm:Youngstow nYEßS . tos p.
F. U. M
Cenral Ptssarrmer and Vag Apart.
CLEVELAND & I'lTTSBUittifilliaLßOKlT
Ou and after May 29th 10141, tralue will kayo
Stations daily tnandays exceptEt” sa follows.
TIOSIERYi &c., &c
HARDWARE,
SPADES,
Cleveland i
Euclid Street......'
Hudson.
Alliance
Bayard . ..
BreLindh.
TEAS
SYRUPS,
§PICES
Well.4llle ••••,
anee ......
Cavern's . 1'
Hodson •
BaelldStreet
Cleveland
Beller 1 545490 MeV alDrisl 1215ra
1=1e....... 700 1171 1 1 5 1 j :I: jVP
BasWelith's Flsville .
1 84 81 0
5 1
t 12 16 5 raj 115 t
ent, 1 50El 1
Beaver
Roeherusr. . ..... .1 915 1
920 1 5511 I
/" 13
~ 13 ei 11035 ats m 1
71:_z iz irsur__. , - 7
RATIONS. .►
ti Ear ..1 most coax
Mass 1115ra Mo r i-.
t 735 1150
•
" 410 1 314
191.5 656 I___
Plttebercb
Rochester i.
Beaver
11011111)1 Ferri
Mtenbenville
Delßrlgeihrt.
ls&
• Ma to a mtzed tram to Wellsville, and an ex
prep train from Weilrvine to Pitlatoomb.
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH.
•
leaves • Arrives
N. PhlladaMbla. 640 a. ra. I Bayard, 013. a.m.
11. yard, 111E50a,rn. I N. Plilladephla.llopni
P. R. JIILYEitB. General Ticket Agent.
ids 2
rg
pl
ri
ei
MONTTIVr 333 N . M . S . ,
Hend sand Font f 4 toner+.
Marble and Stone' Work
UN SHORT NOTICE:.
We (*tint to do the Beal Work in
W elist Penntaylvanigt,
And Mean to do as we Represent
AT HOME OR ABROAD.
Persons wishing' work in our line are
invital to call and examine our work and
prices before purchasottel , ewhere. as we
will guaranies, satisfaction in every case.
We have, also. a very flue selection of
work at the Rochester Works. which can
not be bait, for workmanship or price,
anywhere: W. IMARSIULL.
• marl fkam—ie22:cl.:
HENRY AfEWZ Dealer to Boots, Shea,
Slippers and Getter*. • Boots and shoes made
to order. A long experience In the boldness, ena
bles him to do work In a Paperfor manner. Terms
owelerats. Shop on Third street (near Rev. =-
lees Booketore), Beaver, Pa. Glee tdm a QM
before po_rehastng elsewhere.
DRUGS & MEDICINES
Trt.17€01331118 I
W. BITECEILING-
German Apothecary and Druggirt I
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on hand a well selected
stock of
PURR DRUCK,
Cigars and Tubecee, Crude and. Refined
011&
ALSO
Sate agent for Ar. Betzera Patent Truesca.
All kinds of Trusses will be delivered
on short notice. Physicians prescriptions
will I* gilled at all hours of day and night.
jpir-A share of patronage ectU(liii.
jy2l:ly.
Bayer, Pa, Welk
Railmsda.
trn.Tti
tEid
... •
1 1
'••.
=UP
ragia
=
a=
• aoma POrrif.
/
irriiiii34W. rit-coilii
545nt'
AM 1
457
519
QM
81.11 111;10rx
' RV. Isll
t lOU 113
'.ltlol
1100 - 1144
In 310
11. King 41
GIIIIYONORTEL
rTmiffmrSl l
=
Chit
1338 TrA
:40 ! 815 I %
813 j 8 5
11414 163 r
9.00 !into
8969 x
11115
193
1 1115
1997
L 937
OIRO
=MEI
I err
I gill
114.10
' 0110
44 710 1
T)
We IVinnnihotnra•
I=l
FOR TUE LisAI:IT MONEY
WE
.CANNOT ITS 11NDIWOU)
DRUGS 2
IN;THE DIAMOND,
PATENT MEDIC INE
PERFUMES AND SOAPS,
PAINTS. OILS.
PURE NINES AND
LIQUORS FOlt
Medical Purposes.
, , t 1 I
TILE
• LosnoxEiepta
aildltionsl • details
McMahon, hnie
Tile..
on the Mattis or
adlinnefng tniMc
;13i Germans 1
ftarld Waage.
colnit dr iy tkiw
tel: This count
akui inv6unt of ti
10210 in
Mn
157
815
reporeW
Bittreki,Era; .8.46
newspapers e 3
the followhig telogf
BoumoN, Sept. 1.
nienced dt nine Oro
1636
660
71
615
$69
1196
1111:4
I 310Aaf
nt
_the
have capture d Wn
Hive news a i rmail
BouizoN, i wit
X.:•:-.Laitalght a.
withdrew _ towel
concentrated!
:position. 'The ("roll
.ny, in Tuesday's
over 10,000 French
berg of. Frenph
EMI
Belgium and
armed..
it it 'ir cil -51
In ano er.stan(
LONISON*pt. 1.-
respondent, deserlbi
the battle or, oe-
For ten '
•hour th
ed to the enein'ya
n seat _near, the gs
Bezonvilte. IA we
tory on fire near b:
royal headquarter
end restlngort n p
other un a 'dead
seat forlf is ilyjest,
Duke of bZiitAnht3:l
mark and MMlst
The deep* ill.
suddenly aenessi
for ~breath, ; .appr
"Your 3fideuty,wf
"Hurrah !" rwas
the party, all life
sapper of sahib ,-
wino. ' 1
LONDON f*
Meier ii - ail;
31.'Maiton is - ,
and
medy Ho M
A collision
Prince Fr
ed.
UDLOA a,...
Serious fightnig; 1 .
Altigny and .i . ..
The l' . • , , : Mtered Chrignan at
ten o'clock`y • ,
..
LONDON,. 84).7.. ber I.—The Ba
varians are ret ng' Mane and db.'
banding. ..A4 ty hoe occurred
g
amon some o f regiments of the
Bavarian Landwehr.
A Vienna, tel denies that l
Marshal Ilazainel Waa ever,caged at
Moir.. •• , . 1. V .
Tho alegooflE4 continues. —
Great slaughterhas been occasioned
by the vigorousbombartiment. The'
garrison • madeai sortie on Tuesday
night and drove the Germans several
mike. 1 •
Passengers, bet Teen London and
Paris still worry Through by way of
Dover and New Raven. _
• •
fed . runwelhat
the Meuse at
Jag for Mont
aundred guns.—
hint and the
414arles is expect-
leptinibei
*Potted betwen
EMI
A. French, free - o ff Plymouth, af-•
ter capturing eJullus, was seen on
Weinsday at Agile in pursuit of a
large German eh* which wits mak
everyaSili escape.
Shfuldes nre report- ,
belowThade, '.cut the telegraph wins,
and then retired. Precautions have
been taken to guard against such en-,
terprises hereafter.
LostnoN, September ,4:50 p. m.—
Dispatches from private seems an
nounee that on Wednesday, August
31, Marshal Bazine undertook to cut
.his way out from the shelter of the
fortifications,' of Metz. The !rattle
lasted all that day and next evening, 1
when on Thursday morning he was
again driven within the walls. The
losses were extremely severe on both
sides.
The dealt of Napoleon is rumored
this aftemocm; but the particulars are
so conflicting that its effect at the
Exchange isnot marked.' '
LoN DON, September 2.—The fol
lowing dispatch, dated August 3lst,
has just been made Public at Berlin :
"As the intecesses Hof Wednesday
cover so wide a region, particulars
are con Niel and hardlyVertain. It is
known, hoviever; that the Prussians
have captured twenty guns, eleven
mitraillense Mid 7,000 prisoners.
Losnox, September 1, 2:30 p. m.—
The following official dispatch, dated
ntDovillon ' Belgium ; few miles
ficom tiedan l l this day, (September 2,)
is just insdelpublic; The battle yes
terday was a very bloody one and re
sulted disastrously to the French,
who retreated on Mezieres. Tho
Prussians new occupy Givenue, five
miles to the northeast of Sedan.
Some ten thousand officers and Sol
diers_ of the French army were forced
into' ilelgibe I territory, where they
were required to instantly surrender
their arms. I Grettnumbers of woun
ded have also been ! received into
Belgium, for. humanity's sake? •A
great battle is now raging. Villages
are reported in flames and the Meuse
river is filled with), the . dead. The
cry at Pariahs death before surren
der. The , defenses of Paris are '
mined and,fire to-be blown up If the
enemy enter the city.
LONDON, ; September 2.-The Ex
arniners_ays y the mad policy of 1814
toward Franeo---a policy of partition
and represtition—is intended, the safe
ty of Is3nope demands that France be
guarantee egainst 'dishonor an
• membermentd d,
and it is to be hoped
the Crar will interpose to preserve
thelstlatice elf power. •
, 'French accounts ,assert that Mac- 1
Mahon ape ceeded •in crossing the
Meuse at Mouton on Wednesday.
The Paris correspondent of the
Globe vouches for the following re
port "A gigantic battle has been in
progressi since Wednesday morning,
' near the forest of Argonne. The fol
lowing dispatch from the Emperor
reached the Empress on Thursday
afternoon : "All goes wonaerfully
well. Our Plans nll succeed." This
1 obtains sortie color from the Bouillqw
telegram (already sent, and is ninon
' tradicted by the Prussian narrative,
which does,' not reach so late a date.
A correspondent of the Standardat
I Sedan is equally positive of French
success. There is some reason.ta fear
that the combatants compete in the
; falsification Of news.
The Ciri(iao, an obscure fonrnal,
asserts thatlsixteen boxes of property
belonging to Napoleon have been re
ceived in London and stored In a
warehouse ?
issr.ectai to the
LONDON, &Whaler 2.—The
une's special dispatch from Brussels
at three o'clock this afternoon 'says:
Mac3lnhon Is completely beaten and
shut up In ,Sedan. The French sot
diers sought refuge on Belgian terri
tory and were distrukeLk
tho . :,, A n t o oorrespemenat„ one hour
later, sap': - tho Prumians are be
tween the frontier and the northern
fortresses. I Mac3fulYn'haa probably
been cut off from toe last road lead
ing to Paris ? Bantine has been com
pletely beaten before Metz by Prince
Frederick Charles. French fugitivis
are running abo.ut Brussels mad with
excitement.'
The .stsMie correspondent, at five
o'clock, Julys: Thai thousand five
hundred French infantry, five bun
sired cavalry, two cannon and several
military trains have crossed the Bel
'
4.. ..-.
• -
~ . .
American [ Minister. Motley tele
graphed front London to the State
Department at Washington, as rot=
tows ; . , •
'The Onlieror arid McMahon% army
'surrendered et Sedan to the King of
Primate, The Enitemes residence is
to be appointed by the Ifing'alter an
interview with; him. The mpitts
teflon was ' concluded with Gen
eral Wimplco, instead ilif McMahon,
who waswounded. . MorutY.
1 ..!---
IMANCOMKUNNIAN7. III .
I Graphic serpti•si of tbe Eitt%.
4les Aroi De nd i Seibut--Forees La-1
waged. He., eta..
1 --
The follo l wing dispatch is from the
special correspondent of the Tribtare
at the headquarters of the King of
Prussia, eight mikefrom Soden, on
Thursday night; Septemberfirst.
After their defeats on the 30th and
81st ult., the French retreated en
masse on Sedrin,and encamped around
it. From what I learned from French
prisoners, of whim you may Imagine
there was no laCk in our quarter, It
seems they 11111 Y; believed the road to
Madera would always be open to
them, and therefore, in case of anoth
er defeat before Sedan, their retreat
would be CesilY accomplished. On
the evening of Wednesday, from five
to eit o'doclr, I wus atCrown
nc gh the e's headquarters at C'hem C aye,
village some thirteen mileairom S
to the south-southwest on the
sin read. At half-past five in the
evening I saw , there was a great
movemcntamong the troopsencamp
ed all around us, and we thought at
first - the King was riding through the
bivouacs; but 'soon the Thirty-sev
enth regintent einem pouring through
tilaiit l ifit'S l M r t l 4 mi k. a .,Y h 'g ?11 ,
along with swin;tng stride. I saw at
once by the men's faces that some
thing extraordinary was going on.
It was soon plain that the troops
were in the lightest possiblemarching
I order, all their- knapsacks were left
behind, and they were carrying noth
ing hut cloak& slung around their
shoulders, except that one,or two ton
viranta had -retained their camp ket
tles. Befit - the amp kettles were
left behind', =bindle case; were there
hanging heavily in front of the men's
belts, unbalanced as they ought to be
by knapmeks. Soon I learned that the
whole Pruissiaricorps, those sent from
Prince Frederick Charles' army, the
I second army and the Crown Prince's
army was making a forced march
to the left'in the direction of beech
' ery and Mestere in order to shut in
McMahon's •ann'y on the west, and
so drive then against the Belgian
frontier. I I teamed from tho otll
cers of ,the Ciewn Prince's staff that
at the , sable time, while we were
watching , regiment atter regiment
I pass through, Chemaye, the Saxons
I and Guards, eighty thousand strong,
on the Prussian right, under Prince
Albert! of Saiony, were marching
rapidly to close on the doomed
French on the right bank of the
I Meuse. which they had crossed at
Beimelly on Tuesday, 311th ult., in
the direction of La Chapelle, a small
- village of nine hundred and thirty
, inhabitants on the road from Sedan
to Bouillon, in; Belgium, and the last
village beforei crossing the frontier.
Anything more splendid Man the
men's
„bearing would be impowible
.to imagine. ' , saw men lame in both
'feet hobbling along in the rinks, kind
comrades, less footsore, carrying their
needle guns. Those who were actu
ally Incapable of putting one foot be
fore another had pressed peasants'
wagons and every conveyance into
service, and were following in the
rear, so as to-be ready for the great
battle which all felt sure would come
off on the morrow. The Bavarians,
who, it is generally believed, do not
march so well as they tight, were In
the centre between us at Chemery
and Sedan, encamped around the
woods at La Mork*, famous for the
great battle Id 1614, during the wars
of the League;
When I had seen the last regiment
dash throughforthe pace at whidi
they went can really not be called
marching in the ordinary sense—l
started et about a quarter past eight
in the evening for Vendreos, where
the King's headquarters were, and
where I hoped to find houseroom for
man and bend, especially the latter,
as being far the most important on
the eve of a great battle. 'When I
got within about half a mile of Yen
dress, going at a steady trot, a sharp
"halt!" rang:out through the clear
air. I brought my horse to a stand
still, knowing that a Prussian sentry
Is not be trifled with. As I pulled
up, twenty yards off I heard the
clicks of their locks as they brought
their weaporukin full cock and cover
ed me. My reply being satisfactory,
I jogged on Into Vendress, and my
mare and myself had soon forgotten
sentinels, forced marches and coming
battles, one of us on the straw, and
the other on the floor;
`. At seven, Thursday miming, my
servant, came to wake me, saying
that the King's horses were harness
ing and his Majesty would leave in
half an hour for the battle-3,dd; and
as the cannonade had already been
heard near Sedan, I jumped up, ski
ed crusts of bread, wine, cigars, &c.,
and crammed them into my holster,
taking my breakfast oo the way.
Just as I got to my horse, King Wil
liam drove nnt in an open carriage
with four horses for chevange, about 1
three and ahilf miles souther Sedan.
Much against my will I was compel- ,
led to allow the . King's staff to pre
cede me on the road to the setae of
action, where I arrived myself soon
after nine o'clock. It was impossible ,
to ride fast, ail the roads being block
aded with ' artillery, sunmunitton
wago , ambulances. etc.
M rode en to the crest of a hill j
which rises sharply About six or sev
,
10
,
e
lr `.
111:11
*thunder'''. thiiiindislien.•
Wet; IstaUsWht Voir.
=_ltektw.n m
gland*" puraditna
y view. m.m.
Maste ; Aram.
Of thOulted States army, W re - Sol
.40 =Plates In the It wbeld haVe
been Worth Caulker merely toast so
'splendid :a.spene without
: bmlgneent stein array." .the
krgeiy Valk7 belo*Ps; Irvin the
.oksitioh tdood with the Ring and'
miff. we - Coorld tee net
bubo whole
'valley of the Meter. eyculd
themeatWoods Lotipend
,Francheval bte . Belgium, and as
as the hilly forest of Admonition the
other. Side at thelnifitier. "Bight at
txd . 'ilfetlarthe Uttletown 'of' Se,
flunials"fos its fingtt ions by' Vail;
ben,and as thiitd cent Taranto
thegreat Afershal—k lanais° as the
I place where sedan chairs origioated."
lot we were only'about- two and; a .
quarter' miles trans town; we took,-
easily dhthiguish Jtaprineitekediti-,
eel without theald of field , glasses.
101:the loft *se, pre tfY chin.* its
Inethic spies of Sandstone' idertrig
tsgetefor
;hst ax = "l 3 l lolute thought fit to heat
h:did the town._ th e right,. on the,
1100 - e b*Strra la NV!
tem et .8 1 .4.31uX`Pietufotr
round , tr min g es C rade it. t o ile -
teenth "nett
against fold; Krupp field "
pieces.. ' 'his Iding, I believe, Is
now an arsenal, . Beyond this was t he
citadel in the heart of Sedan. On a
rising hilt before me, Just to the
southeast, but completely command
ed by the hills on both sides of the
river, which runs in front of the cita
del. the French had flooded the low
meadows In the valley before coming
to the railway bridge at Bozielle, in
order to stop tho Germans from ad
vancing on the town in that direction.
With their usual stupidity, for, one
am find no other word for it, the
French had failed to mine the bridge
at Bozielle, and it was of immense
service to the Prussians throughout
the battle. • The Prussians actually
threw up earthworks or; the iron
bridge itself to protect it from the
French, who more than once attemp
ted
early In the day to - storm the'
bridge in the hole of breaking the
Bavarian communication between
the right and left banks of the Meuse.
This they were unable to do, and al
though their cannon shot had almost
demolished their patlkpet. the bridge
Itself was not materially damaged.
On projecting spurs of the hill
crowned by the woods of Damerfee;
of which I have already spoken, the
Bavarians had posted two batteries
six-pounders rifled breechloading
steel Krupp guns which kept up a
dueller till the very end of the day
with the siege guns of Sedan, scrota
the Meuse. Still further to die right
flank, or hither to the east, for our
line was a circular one, crescent at
first with Sedan In the centre, like
the star on the Turkish standa rd , was
an undulating plain above the village
of Bazeille, terminating about one
and a half miles from St,nata_plece
of woods near RUbraurt. Midland,
that is to say, inn line from Bei:elite
north there is a ravine watered by a
tiny brook, which was the scene of
the most desperate struggle and of
the .most frightful slaughter of the
whole battle. This stream, whose
name I have forgotten, ff it ever had
one, runs directly.be,hind the town of
*shut from the woods of Fleigreuse
on the north. Behind t h e town rises
a hill dotted with cottages and fruit
laden orchards, and crowned, by the
to the T iqTert7f At i ti h lrYl64 l 3lla
mentioned. Between this wood and
the town Were several French ramps,
their white shelter-tentsstanding out
clear among the dark fruit trees. In
these camps one could see through
out the day huge masses of troops
which wore never used. Even dur
ing the heat of battle they stood as
idle as Fitz John Porter's men at. the
second battle of Bull Run. We im
agine' that they must have been
uudisciplined Gerdes Mobiel, whom
the French Generals dared not bring
out against their enemy. Tn the
Prussian left of these French mime,
separated from them by a wooded
ravine, was a long, bare hill, some
thing like one of the hills on Long
Island.
ll This hill, on which there was some
oT the hardest fighting of the clay,
formed one of the keys of the position
of the French army. When once its
crest was covered with Prussian ar
tillery, the whole town of Sedan was
completely at the mercy of the Ger
man guns, as they were not only
about the town, but the town almost
in musket range of them.
Still further to the left lay the village
of illy, set on fire early In the day by
French shells. South of this a bro-
ken railway bridge, blown up by the
French to protect their right, was a
conspicuous ohJect. Right about the
railway bridge, on a line to Mezieres,
was a wooded hill, crowned by the
new and most hideous chateau, as he
calls it, of one Monsieur , Pave. It
was here that the Crown Prince and
his staff stood during the day, hiving
a rather more extensive but less cen
tral view, and therefinelessdesirable
than ours, whore stood the King,
Count Bismark, Von Roon, the War
Minister, General Moltke and Gen
erals Sheridan and Forsyth, to say
nothing of your correspondent.
Having thus endeavored) to give
some faint idea of the scene , of what
is in all probability, the decisive bat
tle of the war, I will next give an
account of the position of the different
corps at tho commencement of the
action, promising that all the move
ments were of the simplest possible
nature, the object of the Prussian
Generals being merely to clew the
crescent of troops with which they
,began Into a circle, by extending a
junction between the Saxon corps on
their right and tho Prussian corps on
the left. This Junction took place at
noon, near the little village of Illy,
on the Bozulle ravine, behind Sedan,
of which I have already spoken.
Once their terrible circle formed, and
well soldered together, It grew st ead
ily smaller and smaller, until at last
the fortifications of Se dan itself were
entered. On the extreme right were
the Saxons, one corps d'armee. with
King William's guards, also a corw
d'anneelii reserve behind them. ,The
Guards had suffered terribly at Gray
ellotte, where they met the Imperial
Guard, and the King would not allow
them to be again so cruelly decima
ted. Justice compels me, to state
that this arrangement was very far
indeed from being pleasing to the
Guards themselves, who, are over
anxious to be in the fore-front of bat
tle. The Guards and Saxons then,
about 75 000 , strong, were all day on
the right bank of the Meuse, between
Rubecourt and La Chapelle, at which
latter village. Prince Albert, of Sax
ony, who was in command of the
two corps which had been formed
into alittle extra army by themselves,
passed the night of Thursday. The
ground from Rubecourt to the Meuse
was occupied by the first Bavarian
corps. The Second , Bavarian corps
extended their front from near the
Brezielle railwa y bridge to a rep ,
on the high from Donchery h
Sedan, not from fhe little vil
of Toney, below the 11111 on . whi c h
the Crown Prince was p_lama. T
ground from Tone , to Illy, thro ugh
the largo village or Flolng, was held
by the first and third Prussian corps
Worsens to the' Prince Frederick
'Charles, runt temporarily attached to
the army of the Crown Prince. This
was the position of the troops about
nine o'clock on Thursday morning,
"4 .
- ;.r if;• •
- •••
MI
i
Established, 1818.
'BC.ptiottiolilirst., and nO great advait
took - Wet , than that, ibt
theartthe .y had at that aM the .work
"to do.-
JAM Agates to the len Dear:Doncelt.
ery viiretalenty thotiaiind "Wedeln
.borgentr readywow Or the. Frentit
a posh
from Elegem Mew otthelitnakhig
f cir thit e lluetrrol., Thanomber
of the Pruadati ;16aope. enizaptof :was
estimated by. General Molt/id 210,- '
* GOO, and that of the ?mach at 133,000.
We kno w .that MeMehen had with
non Tonadq-120,1X10 : men—that
fit 'our ,COll4ll hia own, that
.lately
cOmmanded hy General De Veiny,
now under General I 4 M that or
Felix Donay,bnither of GeneititAbot
Mousy, killed at. ;Wdasentax,-and
*oath ems prinpally competed of I
Garde Mobile, t h e name or whose
commander has escapOd me. Mena
'hen, althouth wounded, ciumnanded
In elate!' on the ...French 'aide. It is
•ahmeat neatness Oily that the Com•
mender ht Chlefof tbe Prussians wee
Von •MOltlter; with tbe Crown Prince
nd Prince Albert of Saxony, Jame
tilately nett In IlOstritand.
There were 'a _ lbw:stray Ammon
slate Bre& ,Therf Nerei sighting
hourelefte•ANOOD SWIM •
'; --- WAtat tbehatteries bodes:ism* with.,
ltrestarramptrandahells began Wu,.
rerlous.work. • .At IBSIS o'clock - a.
viittakeby fire In' the 'valley in the
rear of Sedan opened; about 1225
. p. in., It became exceedingly lively,
being one continuous fire, only bruit
en by the growling of th e; znitralleu
see, which played with deadly end
on the advancing Saxon and Bavari
an columns. General Sheridan, by
whose aide I was standing, told me
he did not remember ever to have
heard such a well sustained small
I I arms fire. It made itself heanlabove
the roar of battle at our feet.
. At 12 o'clock precisely a Prussia n.
battery of six guns on the slope above
the railway bridge over the Meuse,
near La Villiette, had silenced two
batteries of French guns at the foot
of the bare hills already tizentioned r
near the village of Floing.
At ten minutes past twelve o'clock
the infantry, no longer supported by
the artillery, were compelled to re
tire to Fioing; and soon afterwards
the junction between the Saxons and
Prussians behind Sedan was announ
ced to us by General Von Boon, who
was eagerly peering through a large
telescope, as being safely completed.
From this moment the result of the
battle could no longer be doubtful.—
The French were completely surrond
ed and brought to bay. At 1225 we
were all astonished to see clouds of
retreating French infantry on the hill
between Floing and Sedan, the Prus
sian battery making good practice
With shells among the ranks. The
whole hill, for a quarter of an hour,
was literally covered with French.
men running rapidly. Less than half
an hour afterwards, at 12:50, General
Van Boon called our attention to an
other French column in full retreat
to the right of Sedan, on the road
leading from Bazeffles to La Gevenne
wood. They never halted until they
got to a mall red roofed house on the
outskirts of Sedan Itself. Almost at
the same moment, Gen. Sheridan,
who was using my opens gins, asked
me to look at the third col
umn the broad grass mad
through La Gevenue wood, immedi
ately above Sedan. doubtless to sup
port troops defending the import
ant Baronies ravine on the northeast
of the town.
. . . .
Atongiiclock the French batteries
nuihneriart v•sf. the nriteitl_tnwata
TrOn
cy and above it opened a vigorous
fire on tho advancing Prussian WI-'
Mons of the Third Corps, whose evi
dent intention it was to storm the
hill northwest of La Gavenne, and so
gain the key of the position on that
side. At 1:15 o'cicick another F'rencl
battery near the Wood opened On t h e
Prussians, who were compelled to
keep shifting their ground till ready
for their final rush at the hills, and
in order to avoid offering so good a
mark for the French shells.
Shortiyallerwards we saw the first
Prussian skirmishers on the skirts of
the hill above Toney. They did not
seem in strength,and Gen. Sheridan,
who was standing near me, said:
'Ah, they are much too weak. 'They
can never hold that position against
all those French." The General's
prophesy soon proved correct, for the
IPrench advancing at least six to one,
the, Prussians were forced to retreat
down hill to • seek reinforcements
front the columns which were hurry
ing to their support. In Live minutes
they came back again, this time in
greater force, but still erribly inferi
or- to those huge French masses.
"Good heavens! ' The French cuir
assiers are going to charge them!"
cried ( len. Sheridan ; and sure enough
a regiment of cuirassiers, their helm
ets and breast-plates flashing. in the
September sun, form in sections of
squadrons and dart down on the mit
tens' Prussians. The skirmishers,
without deigning to form in line
(squares are never used by Prussian
infantry). received the cuiraseers
with a crushing quick fire at about a
hundred yards distance, loading and
firing with extreme rapidity and un
fitilingprecision into the dense French
squadrons; over valid horses and men
in numbers, in maws, in hundreds,
and the regiment - of proud French
cuirassers went hurriedly back In dis
order—went back faster than it canto
—went back scarcely a regiment in
strength, and nqt at all a regiment In
form. The comely array was sud
denly changed into shapeless and
helpless crowds of flying men. The
moment the cuirassers turned back
the brave Pnesdans actually
forward in hot pursuit at double
quick, the infantry plainly pursuing
the flying cavalry. Such a thing has
not often teen recoroto in the armies
of war. I know not when an exam
ple to compare precisely with this
has occurred. There was no more
striking episode in the battle.
When the French infantry saw
their cavalry this fleeing before foot
soldiers, they in their turn tame for
ward and attacked the Prussians.
The Prnaihms waited quietly,pa
tiently enduring the rated and telling
fire from the Chassepots until their
enemies had drawn so near as to be
within a hundred yards from them.
Then they returned with the needle
gun the rapid fire from the Chase
pots, and the French infantry could
no more endure the Prussian fire than
the cavalryo to whose rescue they
_had mote. The infantry fled in its
turn, an i followed the cavalry to the
Place from which they came—that Is,
behind the ridge some five hundred
yards on the way to Sedan, where the
Prussian mitrailleurs, with their
haring fire, could no longer reach
them. The great object of the Prus
sbms was gained, since they were not
driven nom the crest of to hill they
fought to hold ; holding . It thtsagainat
the cavalry, the Prusagins Pu..mladt' d
themselves that it was possible to es
tabllshartifiery (lathe
—.4.,woman In Itaderberg,Sexony,
In the last stages of consumption.
whoop husband died has confes
sed that sue poisoned him because she
knew her death wig; imminent, and
that he would then marry a second
wife who would 'maltreat her chil
dren.
--It is stated nt,l'itiliOT - attle of
Wderih, an officer of cuirassiers had
his head carried off by a ball. Not
withsbutdlng,the body remained up
right for a short time, and for one
hundred metresthedeatpitated hone
man appeased as If he was charging
the enemy
IRE
r tr . • '
11112Ana171 , . 1 - •
L inigithapnid Widaiikr-ill the
Old Arras be:Males IMPS, !Prod, alp- .
Tor. Po.. at par - 010 In ad v a " ;
CPologtoOpOloll on soldirie 0 0 011
or portal latiorewsn reopecthillY lc*
ilaltag r Peoria atlmitloo Amor", of
1015 thwitistipibtvirlato bessetilaw
tiled by the nameortbe author: •
Loons sod mssmi t sis o su omi ahosdil Iso •
MEE
MNII
* - Aranierautati#4lllll7.
ihreeNes Killed bp , Lfechisholi
' Yesterday—Throe • - Dresher.
Awa!Ong 4vlal. -; •
The strain OW visaed th Ls vicini
ty yesterday 14:moon (August
like mat of those which have pre
ceded it this sununet s entailed terri
ble and tidal consequeum, Perhaps
none In this regolon during the NU
sun had such peadisir . add sorrowful
OW as that ofyesterday. At tho town
of Fteeport;on theAllchentriver fa
Akinshtong ciiunty,thirty tnilei'frorn:
the-Oty.ihr psen . were killed and,
two sos severly shocked by .9 1 10.
teiiible. bolt.'
The' facts, as they have been
nfshed to es, are as ((Atomic Yates.-
day at noon a'young man. the
Mr. Goering. of Freeport., died . , and:
his yesterday lay , in his lath
er's Mouse awaiting Wrist. In the
afterraitar, Mr.'43oftiog accompanied
by three sons and Wm. Mittel, the
&exten t , went,' a • • o'clock •in
the afternoon to ; • • • •on the
hill aide ; • -;• town, to select
a site ‘, , • :' Oahe dea • man,
.„ • . • -
. _
4s r . *kr mac 'aiorbetg:M
, r
erd brother stood ogeth
er without any. A flash afil•A t tning
and a deafening crash eof Waster
came simultaneously, and did such
sad and terrible work as is rarely
recorded. Louis and Jacob Goerin
and Wm. Hines were instantly kill
g
ed, and the father and his remaining
son were severely shocked. it lobo.
lieved that the metal ferules on the
wnbrella tops attracted the lightning
which killed the unforunate holders.
Thus In one, day three brothers were
taken away by death, and another
family was made desolate by the
sudden taking off of the husband and
father. Louis Goering leaves a' wife
and four children as does also,
Wm. Hines. Jacob Goering wasknn
married. The familes and frier ds of
tho unfortunate men are nearly fran
tic with grief,and the whole ea:ulna
nity is excited to the utmost. The
bereaved friends have the warmest
sympathy of all.—Pittsburgh Chron
icle. • '
OCR OWN PRACTICE.
In perusing our articles published
In this paper it will be observed that
our system is founded upon the fixed
fads of the Medical Science, and we
would Just say that in our practice we
endeavor to be governed by the inn
da mental principles of right, rule, law
and order.
Our interests have been identified
with the interests of Pittsburgh and
the surrounding country, both gen.
entity and professionally, for more
than twenty veurs.
We have been sustained In our
principles by the community and
libeniUy patronized in our prole esion
by all cla ss es of citizens.
We have - made every effort to re
lieve and cure our suffering patients
whenever it was within ism power,
and shall continue to do so with our
patrons. leaving no source unexplor
ed for the discovery of the true na
ture of every &Stole, and splicing no
pains in the selection of the appropri
ate retnedyln every case.
This we can afford to do upon the
reasonable terms of a resident physi
cian, without resitting to the high
vhstrws of itineremttioctors whose ex
horbitant fete to few patients would
settle the accounts of many.
We treat all kinds of Chronic (He
el :se, from a common cold to con
sumption; a common boil to canecr,
t hem ad invetentte scrofula, the most
troublesome dyspepsia, the most lin
gering liver oomplaint, the most
fu I rheumatism or neumlgia,tho mtxit
difficult asthma, the worst dropsy,
the weakest nervous debility, the
most violent spasms, the most critical
female complaints, and tho severest
of kidney affections, and many other
diseast. which we have not named
here:
Our remedies are prepared from
substances that will weltuilato with
the organic body, and our prescrip•
Lions are put up under our own im
mediate supervision; and when these
are administered in accordance with
their rosily Medical virtues and the
true nature of the alewife, they sel
dom Sall to remove tho morbid con
dttlon of the system, and to invigor
ate and improve the health of the
patient, and finally effect a cure when
a cure Is at all to be had.
We always give our patients the
advantage of a pure article of tnedt
cine,that we may obtain foreurselvas
the honor of the cure, and thex the
aatlsfaction of relief.
We always endeavor to estimate m
nearly as possible the time It wilitake
to cure; also, the probable cost of the
medic.ine,that the patients may know
how to calculate their course.
Our charge for examinations, pro
scriptions and medicines furnished,
mnges.from thew) to ten dollars.
L. OLDSIIIOE, M. D.
132 Grant street, Pittsburgh.
Democratic Campaign Deenteent ,
The Democratic NatloruttCaltpalgn
Committee In Washington have
kneed a singular kind of campaigr
document—pastboard cards, to which
are affixed ■ dozen more samples of
Imported cloths, under which are
figures showing t he cost of such goods
at gold rates in Europe, and the cost
of the saute in currency here, with
the tariff, included. It Is reported
that the ends are intended mainly
for the tlse of sptnkers in the rural
icaekrac. .4" 4.44 eV nrea
tree trade are., pea-haps not so fully
comprehended as in the larger cities
and opecially in those along the sea-,
board. The speakers will full atten
tion to tho greater cost of the psis
under the present tariff' than if the
free traders were thedominant party,
but will carefully retrain from pre
senting to their auditors the fart that
the triumph of free-trade principltn
would force the suspension of all the.
manufactures of American cloths :
throw all their employcea Into the
labor market, and OW cheapen later
without conferring any correspond
ing benefits on the public.,
Democratic candidates (or office out
west pottiestthe sone qualifications'
ton degree equal to those of the great
body of Democratic voters here—that
is, an almenco of edurational,quallfl
cation.s and a surplus of cheek, and
pries:dons of honesty and Democra
cy. The St. LOUIS Democrat elm:
"We are advised that our, clover
friend, Mr. Benjamin Pratt, , Demo
eratic candidate for sheriff, says that
during.; the into war ho 'was always
in favor of maintaining this Govern
ment in one solid Manx,' and that la
the present contest for sheriff he 'has
no personal charges to make gin any
Dimicrat man or anpublkan man,'
and that he Ism qespecterof moons
of color,' that the Republicans 'nay
run a talentedor man than him, but
can't run an horuster.!."
—lt is a curious filet that three
;redo beftwe the bank, of Saarbrak,
the Peace Society of Parts sent their
deputies to daarbrudr, to 'celebrate
an enternational kast, held there by
the corresponding Society of Prussia,
it was held at the station—one of thq
lint platen In flames.
lES
CM
.BINIer Pr