A D V ERT ISEMENTS. A d vertisements are inserted at the rate 0 r g t + txo per square for first insertion, and )r each subsequent insertion 50 cents. A liberal discount made on yearly ad c. rusementa. A space equal to ten lines of this type measures a square. Business Nobles set. under a head by themselves Immediately after the local rows, will be charged ten cents a line for each insertion. Advertisements should be handed is before Monday noon to insure insertion In that week's . Business Directory. BEAVER. , JAItE r St - taMERON. Attorney at elem. Beaver. Pa-410BU* o 7 $d st., hi the rooms formerly or cupted by the It to Judge Cunalegtimai. All Iul• trees entrusted to Lim will receive prompt and carglidtttonp lou. ,L, jetl:lY - - _ TOHNtI.TOUN G, Attorney at Law., Mee arm tia residenre on Third at_ eaat of the Court House. tinniness promptly aumaded to. ap2tly JD. keOREERT. Attorney nt,Lsw. Office on . Third L. below the Court House j All usi hees promptly attended to. tl., ,Ott SIRS. F. D. PACT: dealer in lkininery, Trim. .itt minus. FanerGoodo, Se., on the corner of l'tdrd and SerulnarY streets. jel4ll-ly P. KUHN, Attorney at lA*. Office east .• end ofThlrd :Arcot, Bft. , .ver. Pa. iner9o:lo;ty ) U: attention, Pl paia r t e= cu A e N ti p t. S . tir e z 0 mme D,.eaaea. Ite..ldefux and office on Thud 'Meet, t• door,. t °rifle cncin-florae. aprl9'7l:ly IManufacturer and Dealer in lue,ta, St o and Gaitere; Mehl at. [pepttly . RE . _ i) I.A DErG STORE, Dug° Andrieat!n Druwirt. & Apothecary, Main at. -Prcu.crip., t,. ~deftilly compounded. t efTV:IY hi EW BERIGIATON. / • COALE, Doak( io paint*, oll.glass.nalle, luoklug-g,lasr , ea. fralue.s, gartleu s i flower-seeds and fancy km Is. Falls rtreet. Vie.. Brig ht on . sepTr .71-1 y p I:ANGtiIiCKEIt, dmler In Weytches.CiOClEr I: • ind Jewolry. Itepatring ocutly av near P:111,-7 I`, NIITERT. Voufeetimier • c •• upter... , Gan., 111 t-t-utton I'.c 'l' N. sNIIIII, 01.1 , 01-11.• 1'r..66 Office s uudv.ny. J. • lluici in the liniq bui4iing hardware. glae.i. site mid puny. nhich hu turttlrhet , to contracture and builder.. cheap fur (•,....11. .12'5 71-ly I 1 F 677.. Bridt_rerstreet, dealers in trrsh • meat and Int oattle, will Visit Beaver nn '1 ue.idAy. -TtrnrAny tied Naturday of each week.. ENT.I3.AB.D-Goode,-dwal.l,Grxvries,NotitMer , T i,zat.h.q.rwar,„ Se. fitglic-vt priceforgnod DM tur .tad produre gruerAlly. Oppo..sfte Prcrt,Yllerl ao Church. Broadway. feep27 , 7l-1y f Iv I 'FE IL.--Va esvelia tician, It . .!• 1 Broadway. . • reiliF7l.ly MelliSNALl ) Deldvr in tie Pill. rloice Family Gr0ck1...., ttueengware;(; taxa Wooden ware, 'Willow -warp, See. Broad ,. ..27•71-1y tt - TICE, M. D.-222 Dr.adway, New k Brighton. inak.t. the treatment of chronic a.nd female mrealirreaal..a L tpeelatty. C0n ,L.,;44.0n free to flit poor e, cry Botchy frowl to p to sep27 - 711,,y (ALI .ILA ND Dealera izofancy and „ 1).m3:-tic Dry (eoliths, Millutecy, Cirliceriet. . lirnariwny, New firi2bton. (sir: I.A Phlitm:rrapli flattery' Er,r-rcla i • ,•- 1 . 1( Ileat.. CorlleP4ll - I:r !triOltoll 7 NEIACE..Den!er in Ital:an.V. American 11 NJ,,rhi• . Mainitactures Monuments, Gras v , - -• :O.• at rea.umitile pricea. Railroad rt New - lirtgliton. 47ttlyt I• 11 11 MILLS. Billiard*. Tobacco ;"- Cizar* 1 t, zit•• Fornl*llin.;4;orxi*, Broadway. *ep:7-71.17 ART . liroceries. Coffee. ar. Canned Fruits, and everything, firot cla..f.a grocery. Bridge St.. (4enttly =I N . • :f WlbN ER. Dealt•rn Bow, • k..wert. hear Slrtllol.l . SCuuf.-...liiiti S.. jetLy )1 ]- )(it M. 1 MSTEAD, Dealers in \ ~;s. Ladies' Furnishing Boykin, lluliery. Cor. Apple ti Broadway. ;3. • • ,\ RESTAURANT and - EATING NA- I ) a! all hours; table supplied with • 11 . 9 , of the season. Prices low. Wm. • . of Paul and Broadn ay. my2-171-ly I T MOUNT NURSERIEsi. Ever • email Fruits. Three miles Fait of (tur2.9'71•13 . 1 E. THOMAS. .11.1.1 LA IN & KERR, Brurilios I ) cot. Broadway and 'lulls .% I:r . -:,:•n,, l'a tStn-ce,aore to L. B. N feb2ll-71.1y •I r • ••••11.1li iN Italtcry S Confettouery , 1 1. lc t t. cial at tevi thin git en to svea •l and ice-cream ly .1 1N ELLEN fiEltit, Merchant Tailor., - •-". a , Nvv• Brighton. Pre ady I I . I *-•\,.kfilotozrapner Will.on's 1 lirooloay,.•11,1 phnto7raphs from re-touch • • Dcaltr iii Walt Paper, \A Lt;tloW I !lat . ,Ri to Statloneery L'e Notion.: Broad- .L L,. briL:lnton. Pn BEAVER FALLS. 1),:ovr in th, jn,tly ct.le I, rated Dtanc,ticl••••Nvlnv . ,. Nlachine, cu.? f•PIiN 1110,1 Main.,L. B . Fah, ~,27 healers in. Yankee No I ;in, S. Muth :NI liea‘,r I) tI.II:MING 11. alcr In Boots and Shoes of 1 • t•r , at low pricer, and t , l aLu uaahu. I.l. , avvr Full. l'a. iunt.s:l.) U °t E 11 ATER.. F' 111I 1 1 F 1 N. lianntactuit of Boot? , and ~• - I-trot.••• St.. Bridzewitter p 37 I) i • It• • \ sMNI.I. JOHN \% A urn F. K. r 111.110 i Wit;fnntt. 80ge.1,. I_'l4`,. Z,11,.a k ••1 Vehtcloi.. •: _ Nlarkitt --I above Briitz.• irn Is 1 NI• tl.l t tl,:alor In 01, t. of at.l klmoi rI • I: •I 6 ,11 h 11111, Run t ` Ii II Altl t DA KRA( . SLarou, ntrtratt and .11 PA TI qrrailll iitibri t , ••rk promptly o • • :1 r••.,-••••.into- tat., inr.nltf • F.ieke.F II El I / F. It. and Siizn Pain- I •• ISt ••••i . at,. Pa. nprP.V7l.ly !tit 111 M, 11-1(1: , flrtd-zeskator. 1,.d sll. er . •• ,- aim %%aro, spoctacles,...tc Wnt,n ,- • 'K.' se .I,vt•lry ropaired. tfithls - 71.1y . ) INI I . I .tstit..nahle SI••:•.• " t st. • n • •ek etTIPIOPA shop I'. V • 1:T F. if 1 tom,. rop t Iron Warr. and irefn (•1 at e-ril • ItroLzonator • „i pl I. l y t 111 Its It Ins tiood.i. Hat, Cap,. . \ • and Trimming.. Itrtil..to t:. n star. Pa i•i•iil-1: 11. HOCH ENTER'. XV LI S.llllll &CO Fancy Dry 1.;0ut1,... t , - !Ind SIIRD3ery Madt,(li eLt.. near Din- I:.• l'.‘ t-rl.l LI) .1: , . 111.ELEIN. c , • 10. -Bakt-rs m,1,1 - • • /1-1.1 - • at3o fri-t 1 , 3111441 -.-11-on ;:IN to 1.1p.1)11.12' Park.). , 1 i r./dIL,:. 1,11L11.011,1. \\ - Dr,„ 1,. 1)1.11.1u11 tiear hou h. 4 • .t, tu; • Corn pcollh(lc'd Mt 1-.111 Fri-Mon:110 , Dr : tIr111.1ilv;: F it pt —r - Nev. lurk )t , N It Mairtifacltin-i. t.l NV wzoi.-. ) )k a;:tme. 111:t , , 1010 , l't r 13' - Alit I_l \7C N 111{1 S Dcalvro r6m0.0 t and \4 1.1 Ft.t•ti. ••( q•ry th..cript r s: Adam. 14..ut I) .‘ Ikt A Li s I 1.11 dtt•ru :.• r n,tr the . .'lll ••ry ; HAN n,-nb•r:u Gat ki • t , r, azi.! .il••nts fur ..•••••,‘ICILf 111211 i n:.• if Xll t. kU TZ. lititsolulth. N. 1% u ork, ,•1 • niaterml, tnutle-to order At, u••rk • • , I don,- PriCep, i • 12,11' Ninnufa, tuner and [Y,der I •• •••,r. Li dn. Brig Mon P.! 0141,1• . : t. ~•Itt t. t HANN EN. Ht-11:zatt-t. Prt, ( 74. ' rt.r.tpottridrd, Water •t . ly •„ s • ' i i r F :•••( tiolegale S fietaii Lrnl • - • I •r• • I. .....1-.l.NK•crivo.Fltmr.Feefl.lirain • • • ..t si:o I or. Writer 111. L} I: mitrnctor. and Raild, t;.• 1)",r, :Shutter, Sr ' • LOh ,kt Hot 11.--U-r ly i ti , 01 Lt:S %% Id.LIA ys. Surce.v.on , • •- . In ha V. cd. nud PLaned I_.^ Ft.-In-Ater %wt., I y l• is 1.1 \ STABLE S - (()AL YARD . .t•ttion 2. 1 / 4 nd Ilhlo nct•r or 19.1 :.t LARK, propriutors 01 Johnston accommodations and piod sta. Lctl9.ly ! 'Ell dealer in Root*, Shoes, d.ine neatly and promptly I Rochester, Pa. oft J. I i A. ItItOTHER. Manufacturer* of °aches, lito:gtett.. Spring •VIA4ZOi) , P, • Blackorrothing and Isorreahoeirtg hold manner. Rochester. Pa. nulCc.y AILLEGHENV ('ITT. 1 . WlNANS,Eleetrical Phy.iclan; (hrontc ' made a Fpecialty. ()Mice Ig7 Wri,h ••• nu.% Allegheny Pity. Ha. [sepl4:ly s.„ / WFTZEL, the onky manufactnn•r. • ' • Wax Map • No Sto 1r IHnubato ' ' zhatm, Allegheny county, Pa. Lly.Stf E AV/ . LIVERPOOL, 0 s • E" EEL.-- A general aaaurtnient of • r • l,t !Vv. Stoueivare, ( 'an • Broadway. mamly -• 1 1 li , )111"...ON ..t• CO —Dealers In Dry. t _ • I bap S. Can., Queen.w are. Waa, , ware, Gc , S rook .1. E Liverpol. (tnrS:ly -31111. a ,•1 D l . —..t. Broadway,near ff. 1 •. carefully and accurately kb!: I r ANPeIiT • I '' 4 l'‘: MAT '44 Des'erg In General llry-I:rxmlo.:l:rwerief, • II :;L.-st Ifor country prn isnlir. ly LOU!: r....t10m. Ilenv,r county. Pa . •.turd ituri Planed I.ciinvs of all , tit:l-Lt.. built to ot - ttrf. Inutill -74 _I I i 'lt 1 LEY.Manufaeturer of the Gretal. 0 , 461 n ., stove, and Patentee of Pot , . to e d and centre. Fallaton, Pa. - • I: I I tars NoT ICE—Let tree teat/mem:ay 1, ..en "ranted to the uuderphyned. ou Jarnee A. Joltinaton., deed.. late of ''; • nee et. county, Pa., thin in to • ^ indebted, to make immediate • , . •t `,,,• st.tl those havint: the •i, present theta duly authenticated : r • • •••meht, to SCOTT M ITC II ELL. Of South Beaver, Ex't•-; Vol. 54—No. 2. Miscellaneous. st Carpets, Oiloloths, Mattings, &c., &c., AT LOWEST PRICES. Henry McCallum, (Late', McCallum Bro.'s,) 51 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA.. I have fiteilittes for supplying RETAIL DIIA.LERS Equal to any Eastern Jobbing House. Fleury McCallum. awn,' y IC , D. CONE, M. D., Late of -Darlington, 11 • having removed to Nrw-Brightuti, offers his medical services, in all Its branches, to the people of the city and surrounding country. °Mee ear ner of Butler and Broadway. seplffay ARTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT. ED ! T. J. 611$ H. J. CHANDLER have pur chased the exclusive right of Beaver county to use Dr.S tuck's Patent by which they can pat .. , up Vulcanite as thin as 7.• . ; fib Gold Plate, with a beau- WWI tiful enameled polish; and so light and elastic as to perfectly adapt Itself to the mouth.; - obviating all that clumsy and bulky condition, so much complained of heretofore; and lessening their liability to tweak 1W percent. In deed, no one seeini It would be wilting to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchanged. All branches of Den tistry performed In the best and most substantial manner. In Urn , ." teeth with gold, etc .. we Chal lenge competition from any quarter, and can rata to living subjects whose tillints have stood be tween thirty and fortyyears. Among the number Hon. John Allison will exhibit fillings we inser ted some $5 years ago ; the teeth as perfect as the day they were filled. Laughing Gas prepared on a new plan, freeing it from all nnpleammtand dan gerous effects, making the .extraction of teeth a source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain. Prices 6N low as any good dentist in the State. Office at Beaver Ntaitou, Itt.cllepter T. 3. R 11. J ULLA .N DL'R. lIIMMM IN. Mill iso% I Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING. MA2V7/LLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware, Glassy Straw. RAG AND CARPET PAP 111 .11. A.INT TJ - EIEI _And Sold At Wholesale d Retail by Frazier, Metzger S 2 Third Avenue. Rag. taken in exchni¢e Homes Still Larger FOR THE MILLION! Rare opportunities are now offered for securing homes in a mild, hettliliy. and congenial ell:mato for one-third of their value fiveyears nonce. THE NATIO:NM. REAL ESTATE AGENCY has for sale real es'tate of every description, locat ed in the Middle htici :southern States. improred :loci., grain and fruit (arms, rice. en gar and cot tun pliudations; limber and minerw lands ; city. village, and rural residence, and business stands; milts and mill st/o...farlories. Ac. for Land Regieter contalnintr description, location, price andlurms of properties we have for sale Address— CLAIM E S CO. 17te Naltonal 9q envy, 477 and 47t1 Prnnit. Arenue, Washington, D , C. mu VI ft. L .. 1,41 I ts,_ a, statisszt Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IS WEER LY RECEIVING 'A FRESH SUPPLII OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: I)1=1, ti <401) Cassirneres and Sattinets, W }lite Woolen Blankets, \V bite and Colored and Barrett Flannels. Merinos, Ctthcrgs, Lawns, IVaLer proofs, ' Woolcii4'.4.llawls 8P , 1% n and Black. 'llckiu•• , , Cant, , n Flannels, Tabir Linen, Ins•li Linen, ('rash, 'ounterprines liolsery, i :love., A: 3( its Groceries, Cpiree. Tenn, Snzar, Molasses, White Sliver Drips Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel Su bar rels and kite, Star and 'Tallow Candles, soap. Spices and Mince Meat. SALT. Ilardwari_ , Nails, Glass , Door Locks Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table Cntlery, gable al.d Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Bores, Fire Shovels and Poirere, Naito and Glass. Spades, Shovels, '2, 3 and 4 'I the Forks. Rakes, Scythe,. and Snatklo, Corn and Ciarden WI)()Dt.INWARE. Bu Uhuro. Butter Prints and Ladles (':lf BO OIL, Linseed ()1 di: White Lead) Boots and Shoes LADIES' 11 ANDVIILLaIt &NS' slluES In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feud eV- Qucenvrare. , '%ll heavy good* delivered free of charge. -fit I fly close attention to business, and by keeptnt constantly OD baud a assoited stock of goodo of all tbe different kinds usually kept inn country store. the undersigned hopes in the future as in the past to merit and receive aliberal snare of the public patronage. - _ _ li. H. It A nit; 'MI. ;LOrtiad ly CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, No. 39 Market Street, PI ri"l'S 131' , PA Ly q-:;09 - tigel BOTTLERS OF Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Raspberry Soda Waters, Syrups and Cider, Smith's Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the best brands of Ale and Lombm Porter, select. eti and bond bottled for Medical and Farn• ,lyuse. Goods delivered free. LturtViLly A LLEGHIRINT BREWEUI. spry!: /I. Water Ale., SMITH S l'O , Brewers. Nlalt er. and Hop dealer., No. 41:5 Rebecca street, Allegheny. Pa THOS. BOOTH. H. A YOUNG. Higf]G•L ca.') price paid for Barley Jys:ly STEREOSCOPES, VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHHO3IOs, FHA MEs. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO-, 591 Broadway, New•Tork. Invite the attention of the trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, of their own publication, manufacture and importation. Also, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and GItAPHOSCOPES. NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. & 11. T. Anthony & Co., 591 Broadway, New York. Opposite Metropollean Hotel. Importers and Manyantstrers of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. mar3'il —1 y TH E PITTSBLTROII [sepl9;l39 - ,t Railroads. RAILROAD& IPT.WAYNR & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Ou and after Nov. 13th, 1871 trona trill lam Stations daily, ({Sundays exceprod_l as folicrari.-- grianlowing Mingo at 6.2 k P. N.. leaves dad [Train leaving "Pittabtuttb at LOU P. N., lerraa TRAXXII OOZJ Win STATIOES. EXP'II. Pittatuoih. ..... lass Rochester Vet Salem Alliance 505 Canton • ... YaneUlon . • Orrville Wooster Man/Said A 910 Crestline 4 D• " ' 937 Bo yrtui . Upper Sandusky,. .. Pores* Llnia • 1151 Van Wert Fort Wayne— ..... alVre Columbia Wansair • Plymouth 417 alparahlo Chicago =1 Sm.'s. fizz's. Mei. EMMIII 9WL.N s:3srx' 550 mg 9.20pi1 Chicago Valparaiso Plymouth. Warsaw... Columbia. Fort Wayne Van Wert.. Ftwest Upper Sandusky Bucyrus .... Crustlige .. 1 . 649 00 Manedleld Wooster.. °err'lle... Massillon Can ton . Alliance.. Salem. ... Rochester. Pittsburgh Ydingatown, New Castle and Erie Expreu leaves Youngstown at tlO p. m; New Castle, VA p.m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 11:15 p. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburtrit 7:0111 a. in: are. at New Castle, 9:30 a. m. Youngstown, 10;%). m. Yeungstown, New CasUe and Pittsburgh Ac eomntofttion leaves Youngstown, 6:30 a. m; New Castle, 7riv a. in; arrives at Pittsburgh, Ilk 10 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:DO p. m; sr rires New Cutte.-e45 p.m. 12415rit 906 %LS Ilt4oAsi rxi 1 t 35 315 L^o itust 805 605 250 ' i'2o ' ES General fttesenger and 7letsf Agent. CLEVELAND - Ai PITTBBUIiGH RAILROAD. Ou and after Nov I . 2th 1871, trains will leave Stations daily (Sundays excepted) •s follows. 00 Ilea II 0 UTII STATIONS. ;BUM 9 /CP, S.' ACCONI Cleveland Euclid Street. flud.on. . Ravenna_ .. Alliance Wellrctllc .... Pittsburgh... I=El 1001) :Mu U 2) itotr■ 00 !,141 N 0 UT,3I sTATION9.I I MAIL. i Hies Pfttrburgb 4 61041.111 210ra Weliar tile ...... , , 'U) 1 aiiu Ballad ~ .. . ' 10.15 I Mt Affiance . 1,1135 I6W 7 . 25 arr Eaventut.... ... .i I I:l2Ura 11.11 815 lindson ..... . . 1 1ir..1 'lll 855 Euclid Street Cleveland MEM= =l3 STATIO se. Accom .... 200 pm • 555 , 210 , 700 315 815 155Pz ' 440 .330 255 1 583 1040 400 ! 010 Bellair Bridgeport... Wellsville.... Smith's Perry Deliver Rochester. .. Plttsbargh. =113=2 sirno~r. fi.ccort Accon Pittsburgh Rochester. Beaver.... Smith's Ferry WeJlevtrie *" • I *•• 055 440 700 Steubenville 9.'i5 sso Bridgeport ..... , 1057 &113 Baal . 1110 Gso 630A7 740 TUSCA.RA WAS BRAN CU. leases. Arrives.. N.Philadelphla G;4oa..m. I Bayard 9;43 a. in. Bayard Ip. N.Phlladeiphia 3;00 .m. P. R lO ASTERS, General Ticket Agent p- Miscellanous. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE PEOPLE'S BOOK Dexigned for every Home and In dividual. TLIE NATIO N Its Rulerrs and Institutions, Outlines of the. Government, JIT_DC-VE Published in English •and German 11-4,i)00 COPII:S3 And seiling Rutter than any Book in the Market ,A(i EN TS ARE POSITIVELY MAKING $3O TO $5O PER WEEK. SEX, AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS and TERMS, A NI) ,IT THE FIRST CHOICE OF TERRITORN Address— J. U. FOSTER & CO., al Fifth Avenue, Pitriburgh, Pa feletiy.ehd spernovl. f i.j SALE. COMBINED MACHINE for tnrntng wagon It and buggy spokes, all sizes, from one inch to three inches in size. Also, all kinds of handles, such se axe, dirt-pick, coal-ptck. sledge, hatchet, and hammer handliai. It will also duplicate any patterns that may he put in the machinet Atao, a machine with two sand belts for finishing. Also a machine for tenanting spokes, and a circular taw, frame. belting and all the patterns with It. All will b sold for less than half the onglnal cost. Any person wanting a machine of this kind can see tt by calling on the subscriber at Roch ester, where its work will also be exhibited. It is In good rennineorder, ■nd nearly as good sr new J. WOODRUFF. 4:4w • J. MOORE DIIUG GIST Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate ly Compounded. TILE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED e• a. 1 a 1 xi al WINIS AND LIQUORS; 1:" ix intft, Oils., Mil DYE STUFFS: ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Special attention given to secare the best gtudlty of Lames and lamp Trimmings, Lanterns 4e. A Large Assortment of TOILET ARTICLIta, SOAPS, 1 :11 :40121 : s DEZ.I.OI PATENT MEDICINES, Main Street.lScaver Pa AN. AI PIEA.I_, To Debilitated Persons, To Dyspepticti, To Sufferers from Liver Complaint, To those having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Consti- To Nervous People, To Children Wasting Away, To any with Debilitated Digestive Organs, Or Suffering with any of the follow ing Symptom, which indicate Disorder- ed Liver or Stomach: ErE XAIL 23(hu 338 93114141 710iut WO 845 e , i s I GIO 635 Such as Con s tn.:salt; Full i nese or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the titnahaelt. 'Natures. heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, seer Eructs 'lons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pitt of the Stomach.tiwaratelu^ of the Bead, Denied and Difileult Breathing, Fluttering at the bean, Chet tug or Suffocating Sensations when In a Islag Posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Wetw ore , the Sight, Fewer and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pnrspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Nyes,• Pam In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, /em Sudden Flashes of Heat; Burning in the Flesh; Constant Im aginings of Evil, and • Great Depression of Spirits. L°9 500 filOan KV MU 143 As 950 900 . ,1249 1230e311:140 ! $55 lib =1 HOOFLAND•S GMHMAN 1117fERS A Bitters without ALroAol, or Spirits of' any kind iio 61MI dO6 410 1130Aa' Irlo 500 'l2o6rsti 904 . I Is different from all others. It is com posed of the pure juices, or Vital Prim. epic) of Roots. Herbs and Barks, (or, as medicinally termed, Extracts,) the worthless or inert portions of the ingre dienv not being used. Therefore, in oar bottics-Of these Billets there is contained as mut.% dtdicinal vlrlue as will be found In several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Wets, etc, used in this Bittets, are grown itrGermany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist, and forwarded to the manufac toty in this city, - where they are com pounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free 'rum the objections urged against all oth ers; no desire for bututilents can be indu ced front their use ; they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circum stances, have any but a beneficial caret. 700 X 23 ,1(1! MI 850 440 iioa I ' 717 Mt/P , F. K. ItitiEßS 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant na required in connection with the Tonic properties of 'the Bitters. Eau4 bottle or the Tonic contains one bottle of the BR ters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and flavored in such a manlier that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters Is overcome, forming a preparation high ly agreeable and pleasant to I he, , pulate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the (Tonic is $1.50 per Bottle, which . Mally persons think too high. They must take into con• sidemtion that the stimulant used is guar anteed to be of a pure quality. A pour article could be furnished at a cheaper pricc, but is it not beat r to pay a little more and have a good article? A medi cinal preparation should contain none but the best iugredients; and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound, and be beli ef:law by it w e al most certasnly be cheated. EM 5 I 6.22 I 1;15 121 234 302 Acco■ MI EM:I3 = I-1 Co t)F1,A.1•1170 ' S GERIILAN BITTERS 210 int 42.5rx 810 4-13 Zlll=All TDITIC9 Podophyllin rigll, WILL CURE YOU. • They are the Greatest 3 .n LOOD‘ PURIFIERS .wn-te the 'Mediralwtrithlf—etick-wilt eradicate diseases arihing from impure Blood, Debility or the Digestive Organs, or diseased Liver, in a shorter time than any other known reniedies. THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK for tht,o REMEDIES. Who would ask for more dignified and stronir.er testsmouy Hon. Geonoe W. W OODW Ann, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at present Member of Congress from Pennsylvania, writes: l'i6i. , WEr.ruls, March 16, 15417. I find " lloothind's German Bitters - is a go.si tonic, useful in diseases of the di gestive organs, and of ...Treat benefit in vas es of debility and want of nervous action In the system. Yours: truly, GEoIiGE WO(II)WARD Hos. JANVES TIMNI !NON, NOVI . JillSt ler n the Supreme Court of Pen re.ylvania: \ DELPIIIA, April 2)- 1 , 1%417. I consider "Militia Ml', German a valuable medieine in rase cif attacks of Itgligestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it jcour, with re.peet. .TAMES Tilt t'St N. Rm. G EOM; F, SI! ‘RSWOOI), u'tire of the Supreme Court of i'ennsylvania• ADELPIII .1 one 1, lstim. I have found by experience that "Hoof land's German Bitters" a very good tonic. relieving dyspeptic symptoms. al• most directly. G EO. SH A ItSIVOO6. Hon. Wu. F. Rooms, Mayor of the City of Buffelo, New York: Mayor's Otlice, Buffalo, June 22,119. I have used Hootiand's German Bit. ter: and Tunic in my family during the past year And reccommend them as an excellent tonic, imparting tone and vigor to the system. Their use has been productive of decidedly beneficial effects. WM. F. ROGERS. Jetnem N. Wood, ilayor of Williamoport ii,nnßyirania I take great titeacure le recommending " Hoof land'e German Tonic - to tiny one who may bvif flleted with Dympepc:a. I had the Dycpepcia eo badly It was ta possible to keep any food ou my stomach, and I became eo weak as not to be Able to walk halt a mile. Two bottle■ of Tonic of ed a perfect cute. J A MKS . WOOD. REMEMBER THAT 1100FLANITS GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC M Et r Et Eil 3XI. 12AB , HOOFLANWS GERMAN REMEDIES Are the medicinesyou require to purify the Blood. excite the torpid liver to healthy action, and to enable yon to pass safely through aro t hardships or exposare. DR. HOOFLAND'S PODOPHY LLI TWO PILLS A DOSE. The Brost Powerful, yet Innocent, It Is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully. cleansing the LIV,r, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The prin cipal ingredient is Podophyllin. or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more powerful, acting and searching than Man drake Itself. lus pecullsir ordinal upon th e Li e . er, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions with all the power of Mercury, Itc t five from the Injur. bona results attached to tifSt mineral. For all dlseasen, in which the use of a cathartic is indicated, these pills will give eutwo satisfac tion in every case. They narerfall. In ask/. of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and es treme costiveness. Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters or Tonle builds up the systetn. The ilitterseor Tonic purities the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, reg d ulafrs the Liver, and gives strength, energy an vigor. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic and no dis coe.? can retain the hold, or even assail you. Recollect that It is DIL LIOOFLAND'ti (/ER MAN Remedies that are so universally used and highly recommended; and do not allow the Drug gist to Induce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because he makes a lar ger profit on It. These remedies wilt be sent by express to any ocalitv, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFI . CE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STOKE, No, 631, ARCH STREET.-PIiILADELPRIA. CIIAL9. 111. EVAN(, Proptletor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO. Tl4ese Remedies are for Sale by Drug glee. Storekeepers and Medicine Dealers everywhere. janlB-Iy-chdjys;ocas. {Ded, lOtt. ~, B, ' -,„ A ~ 1 44 Beaver, Pa., Wednes*, January 17, 1872. Medicinal. OR WOOFLANWS WITH HOOFLAND'S will Cure every €bne of Or Waiting sway of the hody REMEMBER • THAT Or Substitute for Mercury Pills' Vegettede Cathartic known - . - V. • Gold ie. saw. . watches. _ .. x , . ~irmrit.fiik./4 "7 . auLaetanzt • : -AND SILOC Zw4SOMZUIts Silver Waltham Watches, Nl5, 020, 02-020, 045. . , Gold VlTalthai Watches $6O, $7O,- SO, 990: Ladies' Golf Watches, $26, $3O. eagro 810, $4O. CITAINS, 4.• STEVER I ': : WARE! + T AMERICAN & II THOMAS' • C:10 3IEC. Filia'Sllectacles *ED Glasses: . Pr R: z'gRTS: 5 No. 16 Pl' r Avenue, PITT URGE, PA. • Prices, on all goof greatly reduced. Aly present large ' .• , anus? be closed our, in order to ref) : ', ' Iflovlbsly . al/BT. CATisoN.4 - • • . • ALEX. CARSON • dii. & Al = . lON , , _, Wholesale and relall •• ha groceries and country produce, forelty,4 , , • donitadlc wines and gInP. Monongahela. • • .. rya whiskey. de, No. al Federal street 0 • • : ;,. , '. Ft. W. & o;it. Wt., Allezbeny city. ' - [j,ys.ly - - - - --- - - SELECT .ii f- ELLANY • . _ f - "-- '„ 7 -- -----------' THE MURDER f ; .lAMIgS FISK. -r. - . o - - Fall Partici' . f the Affair. The Avsassin V . ' : Wail for His Victim rind Tie , Discharges His Revolver—Fisk'Cy . ing Statement ,tif'•enes at the .13'• ‘.:- —Mrs. Mans field and Mrs. I 1 ! :. The death of Ja es Fisk, Jr., has been mentioned ?:, our telegraph columns. The ful t, , , Artieulars of the horrible oceurren.' we find in the New York HcratAif Sunday, which we give below? I . ys: On Saturday aft oon Mr. James Fisk, Jr., was sl ' in the Grand Central Hotel, damn by • Mr. Edwin S. Stokes. 1 ike the ease of Mr. Albert D. Ri dson, and, alas ! like thousands of er eases, the al lurements of lovelt, woman have been the madden' . influence that has brought abou t tragedy.. Mr. Fisk had the misf ne - some :time ago to beeomeinf ated about Mrs. Josephine Mandl This infatua tion so grew uponthat it appftr r -. ed as though, had been a king In-: stead of a "Prince .1 he would have declared to MrsPillansfleid, "Pa crowns resign to cia the mine." He . did give up a greataleal to her, and' he not only elides :, her, but made her the confident t , his remarkable schemes of gigrtn speculation and It In pia. of , maul . Wagons. . .41 1 : I passion did not run smooth, and there was finally a disagreement that resulted in estrangement, and under hostile influence into something that looked like vindictiveness and enmi ty. The consequence of all this was that Mrs. Mansfield was discarded. It is said that "green-eyed Jealously" brought this "billing and cooing" to an untimely end, and that if Mr. Fisk had not favored another lady with whom he became equally enamored, Mrs. Mansfield would have been his "true love" to this day. She became acquainted with Mr. Stokes, and woman-like spited her old lever by taking a new one. This Minted Mr. Fisk. and by way of ol italn I my the sweetness of revenge, he became mixed up with Mr. Stokes' mercantile concerns, and eventually the latter was arrested for embezzle ment. Then rommeneed the tug of war. From the gilded parlors and bowers of love in the Twenty-third street mansion the fierce fight was transferred to the law courtri, ,to re criminations in the public prints and to the threatened publication of a compromising eorrespondenee. In this contest Mr. Fisk seemed to be getting the best of it, when on Saturday afternoon he was struck down by the cowardly hand of his enemy, wile - ) played most ettectually the role of an assassin. Mr. Stokes will have to answer for his crime, in any case, before a jury of his peers, and to him will be meted out even. handed justice. He had very few friends in the city last bight, and the corridors-of the hotels, especially the "Grand Central," from eve to early day, showed by their crowded ap pearance how one touch of nature makes the whole world kin, and that the dastardliness of assassinat ion suppressed the feeling of enmity and contempt which Mr. Fisk's ques tionable practices of speculation have so universally aroused. not only in America, but in Europe. Last night, while it gave no positive assu rance of Mr. Fisk's recovery, indica ted that there was good reason for hopefulness. Like the late Mr. Rich ardson, Mr. Fisk's condition will, for some time, stand trembling be tween life and4leath, and the public will, in thenexcitement, have to learn to wait with a sublimity of patience that will try the moral strength of the best conditioned na tures. THE SHOOTING OF MR. FISK; Colonel &nes Fisk's private coach drew up at about half-past four in the afternoon. in front of the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway. It was about the time that New York's great thoroughfare presents the plmsapAest sight. Men of busineSs were Oha ,it ing leisurely homeward, troops Of ladies were lingering among the glo ries of the shops, stately carriages lined the curbstones, waiting the pleasure of their mistresses, and the color and sound of life were more subdued and harmonized that' at busier hours of the day. As Mr. risk's carriage dashed over the pavement before reaching the ho teli,guided dextrously through the tide of other conveyances, a coupe at some distance in the rear was ob served following in a mysterious manner. On the of this coupe sat an upright and sturdy-looking man. He held the reins with a firm hand, and seemed to be looking eon tinualirat the back of the bead of the coachman who Was perched upon the stylish equippage of the Prince of }..17. All the way down Broad way t curious prdeeedlng was con tinued 4 A few blocks from Biceker street the door 'of the coupe WM flung open and a inansprang quickly out, reached the sidewalk and ran through the moving Vitting of pedestrians in the same direction in which the carriages had hitherto been going. This man was Edward Stokes, known to the world by this time as the bit terest enemy of the man who had been riding in adi'ance of him in his glittering , carringei and challenging public observation of himself. Dart ing through the e(owd, he ran for try 'some distance until he ieached the entrance of the (rand Central Hotel. He passed • into the main corridor just as the carriage of Fisk stopped In .front; then went up thestairs, and it was observed by those who saw him that he was pale and much agitated. No one; however. fancied that there was much significance in this fact. and so the momentary surprise at his hurried egress passed only like' a ripple over themindsof those loung ing near the door. Stokes ascended the stairs to the first floor and then went down the ladles' private stairway. He reach ed the first landing. Fisk had enter ed the vestibule and was going up seven steps which led into the hail. When he reached the lust step,Stokes, above him, standing near the bales trade rested a revolver on the rail and tired at Fisk. The shot struck him in the left, arm ; another home diately followed it. striking in the abdomen, and Fisk cried out. "For God's sake; will anybody save me?" The impassioned Stokes glared at him fiercely, fired two more shots, and then turned and ran upstairs. At the top of the stair case he was met by a gentleman who had heardthe reports and 'who was hurrying to find what the matter was. He passed Stokes and saw nothing singular in hisappearance. Fisk was Still crying "For tiod's sake, will anybody Paine me?" • This gmtiennin, who a .resident of Bbston and a surgeon, lost no time in • putting his nrin -ender the head Of the prostrate man, wh) waa gasp ing. The people in the hotel and those on fhe street at the time, crowded around in inteaseeexcite meat, and listened breathlessly and , With some horror at the sight of the blood that Ives running out of Mr. k'isk'saleeve on the floor. The question was asked : "What is the matter?" He said, with an effort, "I'm shot." He was then lifted and eiitited tip the stairs into the ladies' 'prior. There:hewas put. upon a sofa, but it was thought better to take him into another room across the. corridor. Here he was laid upon a bed. A messenger was hurrle dly despatchgd for a surgeon. Some one asked him,. "Whore are you hurt? How many wounds are there?" "Two or three of'them." His coat was quickly removed, but it Was found more difficult to get his shirt off so it was cut into pieces, and in this! way the wound it 4 the arm was disclosed, the blood from which was running Ina great stream. The Colonel looked at it bravely and without any apparent shrinking. The shot had passed completely ) through the flesh, leaving a large; ugly looking hole, like one made by a bullet used In a navy revolver. Fisk was asked if that was the only wound and said "No." He said he had another one, and pointed to his stomach. The physician who had arrived uncovered the wound and found it a large one, like the oth er, with very little blood visible. After the doctor had finished his ex amination for the time, Mr. Fisk asked for some "brandy and water." After ho had drank it the doctor robed the wound, but'found that he had no . instruments long enough to reach the ball if it could be reached at till. While the operation was pro -Cteding a large number of per sons,,were around him, Fisk main tained his composure, the muscles of his face never quivering, and 'watch ing the moveMents of the surgeon with the greatest cooln ess. tarts =4wac thrneut he eaid to Dr. • . • ... . ' ritito attogui him, "Doctor, if I um going to die, 1 want to know it. I'm not afraid to die, but then if I am going to die, I would like to know beforehand." The doctor replied : "Colonel, you are not going to die to-night, and not to-morrow either, I hope." The gentleman who had first found Fisk after he was shot asked him who it was who attacked him. He an swered, Stokes. Captain Burns in a few minutes entered the room, and after saying a few words to the doctor went out again. Then he returned with Ed ward Stokes, well guarded between two policemen. Ile wa.s made to approach the hed. lie wore a rigid ly dignified air, with a face perfectly immovable, expressivu only of in tense passion strongly suppressed. There was a singular light In his eyes, which( he fixed upon the man whom he had assassinated. lie wtts asked by the Captaiui "Is that the inau who shot you ?" Fisk looked at Stokes and said : "Yes, that's the man who shot That's Stokes." Some one asked him if Stokes wanted to kill him. "Yes, he want ed my life." Fi-k W 95 soon surround by a bevy of doctors; and the corridor which opens into the ante-room to the chamber in which he was lying and was. quickly filled by his friends and associates. The news of the assassin ation had circulated very rapidly, and nearly all of the directors and of ficers of the Erie Railway ('ompauy were there. A policemad closely guarded the door and fit the foot of the main stairway a waiter permitted none but privileged persons to pass. Captain Burns passed in and out very often. The assembled gentlemen talked little except when some one came from the room, when their in quiries were eager and excited. Col. Fellows was a long time within, and when he came out looked ;Wu and sad, almost haggard, as if he had experienced the unremitting an x iety (d . years. William Marcy Tweed was pacing slowly and thoughtfully up and down the hall, his fate not light ed as usual by an expression of hu morous good nature. Jay Gould sat upon a chair against, the wall, seem ingly composed but anxious, for a lone time; but every one was ii,ud denly startled by seeing him bow his head upon his hands and weep unre strainedly, with deep. audible sobs. Then he got up and went away. From time to time it was whispered that the doctors were consulting or still examining, and about 8 o'clock it was said that the ball in the abdo men had been touched by the probe. Dr. Beach; surgeon of the Fifteenth precinct, otid that it had entered about two inches above the navel and three inches to the right of it ; there was intermit hemorrhage, and lath& hope was expressed by those at the bedside, not much was felt outside the door. There seemed to be sonic kind of a superstitious conviction in the minds of the majority that the wounded man must die. CON DUCT OF STOKES AvrEn TILE SHOOTING To return to the time of the occur rence of the assassination. Mr. Ed ward Stokes, who had been the cause of all this m Lsery, ran down the staim that he had ascended a few moments before and went up to Mr. Powers, at the desk, saying, "There's a man shot at the ladies' entrance!" When he had said this he seemed to have lost control over himself, and to have been overeomo , ky a panic. He look ed about wildly and confusedly, as If to escape, and then suddenly ran towards the barber's room, from vilich he knew there were no doors opening into Mercer street. Mr. Powers had watched him suspicious ly after hearing his startling an nouncement, and gave the alarin. lie shouted, "stop that man 1" Stokes was seized by the assistance of . 4 ur several persons. he guests who were receiving the soothing minis trations of the col s starting from GIBS. - • 7: - the chairs with the towel's around their necks and their faces covered with whitelather. Stokes was taken back to the foot of, the stairs and made, to sit down in one of the wait ers' chairs •, while sitting here a man observed that he nearly fainted away. Mr. PoWers sent imm&liately to the Ffteenth precinct' statlon+-house, and Captain Burns and officer Mc- Caldep soon arrived and took the prisoner IntothehreuStody. Vigilant search Was then made through the halls and parlors for the revolver or pistol which Stokes had used, as it 1 was notiound in hispossessi n. Mr. Crocki3ttand all the servant'looked anxionsilYin every imaging l e place, until, just after the identiti tion of Stokes by Fisk, n young lady discov ered it in the parlor near the head of the stairs lying under a chair where Stokes had tiung,it in his , hasto and excitement. The prisoner was then taken by Captain Burns and the eflteer to the station-house. Here. The walked calmly up to the desk and gate his name. residence and Occupation. He was then - taken' to, a cell - Wow. in which he Was placed. But it did not suit him,tind as he spoke ofsuch treat ment in a - depreciating way be was ordered to.bo brought up to the cap taln'a room. He was approached by itti 'atquaintance. one whom he knew well ; but ate red hithin, the face a moment vacantly, seeming to be in n passionate gaze; nearly Ilke madness, A. light broke 0ver,411,4 face, and he ow 4 o you A li fian „ ? and then turned 'away, or was pulled away by theltoflicers. Several acquaintances who called had. a short Interview with Stokes, when the prisoner was again removed'ha a cell. this time to pass the night there. The cell is like all others in police stations—small, low and narrow, with a wicket door of latticed iron work. to which is fixed a. strong lock. The walls are whitewashed to a ghostly whiteness; the interior is dark and gloomy, and at the further end is a narrow slab against the wall. the nightly couch of the unfortunate who Is immured as a consequence of misdemeanor. Stokes appeared very sullen as he was going tg, the cell, add, when the door shut behindshim with a clang. turned around abruptly and looked at the officer. Then he commenced walking restlessly up and down the small space and called roughly for cigars. They were brought him and he commenced smoking fiercely as if for life. Cigar after cigar was lighted and flung away. In the course of his restless reverie he suddenly asked of the policeman who stood outside the door, with a betrayal of nervousness in his tone : "What do you think. is the man seriously injured ?" The officer said that he did not know. Stokes resum ed his nervous movement and kept It up until the reporters left at a late hour, smoking and muttering to himself. In another partof the station house was locked the boy. who tends the door of the ladies' entrance of the . Qrand-Central Hotel: Re was close ly guarded from tits reporters until taken away 'to be examined by the Coroner. His naineli Redman, and he witnessed the shooting of Fisk by Stokes. PUBLIC SENTIMENT AT THE GRAN!) -At the Grano Hoteli the sentiment.' was very strong against the assassin.! "Damn it,” exclaimed 'one gentle-1 man, who was well dressed, as, in deed, most of the crowd were, "it" was a mean trick to shoot a man coKilrdly." "Yes, sir," replied another. •"I say, by Jove," that if things were as they. are in some of the States it would be a just act to lynch Stokes. I say, gentlemen. I'm no lover, of Fisk but I believe inlair play. He should have been given warning. I have no objection to seeing him bored killed,annihilated. New York would breathe. freer, the nation would breathe fre(7, the world would he re lieved if he were not living. He Ise pest upon society, weighing down its morals with r deadly weight. Hut give the man a ,chance to defend his life. It would have been all right if Stokes had followed him with a couple of Derringers in his pocket, and when he had met him offered him one, and, if he had refused it, then he ought to have shot him like a dog." "(Ih , Fisk ta.ver would have touched a pistol," •"Phen he should be shut like a dog." "Gentltinen," paid another man, excitedly, "what. would you or I have done if we were in the place - of Ed ward Stokes? Would we have en dured all that he has at the hands of Fisk'? That man has robbed him, trampled on him, jeered at him in hip triumph,insulted him and wound ed him in every possible and con ceivable way, tolling in his wealth and impudence before his eyes and those of all the world. lie was right in taking . revenge. I uphold him in that. Fisk was served per fectly right—a fraud and hypocrite, a mean money-getter and a vulgar follower of vain women. Gentle 'men, such a man is a curse to society in every sense." In another group the talk took a different tone. Here the sympathy was most strongly with the fallen Prince of Erie, and the denunciation of Stokes was hitter and violent. A good many declared their contempt for Fisk, but thought his assassin warner worthy of the gallows as airy man who ever stood upon the scaf fold. This feeling was indeed more general than any other. The fallen man stood best in public estimation when compared with the man who had felled him. This was a natural result of the generous humaMty that is universal ; but it ,was due more to a settee of honor than to blind sym pathy—at sense of the cowardice of hitting a mim unawares. Justice spoke for Stokes, hut honor for Fiski. and in this mood the public not in clined to shield the en urinal from the doom of other like offenders against the law of God and man, or even to speak tenderly r f Fisk. ‘ .4t 4 ='' Wil.kT THE LA DI P.. 6; TlTol.7(:irr The parlors, bright and brilliant in i the gaslight were more than usually full of ladiest who Wore that common expression at such times t which seems to indicate perplexity, horror, sorrow awl anxiety at the same time. The suyject that was in the thought and cnnversation .of every one else was in theirs. They dismissed it with true female penetratifln and tact, es pecially regardingiTie motives, feel ings, ac., of Stokes, women are such apt students of male human nature. They had learned that he had come directly from the court in Yorkville when he began the parsmit of his en ettiy. The evening papers told how he j had been there tortured by the counsel of Fisk, who had so heart lessly questioned Josephine Mans field that she at length lost that su rr;self-command tba had e hln eriA public ordeal, untilyes erday and tlttelw hat woad sooner drive a man mad than the agony of a woman he loves—that agony caused by his enemy PN The feminine instinct guessed, or, &tiler, discovered that this was the cause of his sudden passion for revenge which led him to do too insane an act as to shoot colonel Fisk in public, when he could hardly hope to escape. TATENVENT OF' VII F: l. x)K- About 4 p. tu. Mr. Stokes arrived at the hotel, pa&sing through the Establighed 1818. ,curia. I. EEPER .4 private entrance, and ascending the stairs; Soon after Mr. Fisk arrived in a coach and inquired If Mrs. Moss was at home. Answering him In the negative be inquired if her daughter was nt home, and, upon my assent big, we both passed up stairs, Fisk being in advance. When about half way up, a shot was Bred and Mr. Fisk fell on the stairs, crying "Oh !" Looking up' I saw Mr. Stokes staml ing at the head of the stairs with a, revolver in his hand; Mr. Fisk re gaining his feet was shot again, and on Mr. 'Fisk falling he slid to the bottom' of the stairs.- Rising to his_ feet again he ascended the stairs and friends assisted him to the reception room. MU. FISK'S ANTE-MORTEN:I STATE- ME NT An Inquest was held at room 214 of the Grand central Hotel, before Coroner Nelson W. Young. James Fisk, Jr., tieing sworn, testified as kilors: This afternoon, about .half past four o'ctock, I rode up to the Grand Central Hotel. I entered by the private entrance, and when I en tered the door I met the boy, of whom I inquired if Mrs. Moss was In. He told me that Mrs. Moss and her youngest daughter had gone out, but he thought that the other daughter wqs in her grandmother's room. I asked him to go up and tell thedaugh ter that I was there. I came through the other door and was going up stairs and had gone up about two steps when, looking up, .1 saw PI- - ward S. Stokes at the head ofr - the stairs. As soon as I saw him I no ticed he had something in his hand, and a second afterward I Paw the flash and heard the report. 1 felt the ball enter my abdomen on the right. A second shot was fired immediately afterward, which entered my left arm. When I received the firstshot I staggered and ran toward the door, but, noticing a crowd gathering . in front, I ran back on the stairs. I was then brought up stairs into the ho tel. I:saw nothing more of stokes till he was brought before me by an officer for identification. I fully identified Edward S. Stokes as the person-who shot me. JAMES FISK J lt. The jury found the following ver dict : "That the said James Fisk, J r., received his injuries by pistol shot wounds at the hands of Edward S. Stokes, Ifinuary 6, 1672." THE FRIENiki PRESENT These were seated amund the room with long faces discussing in low tones the incidents of the sad event. Among the most prominent of the attending friends was William M. Tweed. lie was quietly s sated at one end of a sofa, his ample propor tions filling it congpletly. He seem ed to be perfectly at ease, and look ing for all the warki as if he, too, had lately experiertred a sad calamity, al though different from that 'of the sufferer in the adjoining mom'. The late "Boss", quietly conversed with some friends present, expressing hix deep regret that the sad event that had callePhemall together, had ta ken place. He spoke in feeling terms of the.kindness of heart of Mt. Fisk, and exrpresi;ed the belief that should he die; New. York would deeply mourn the loss of a cittizen whose enterprise was second to that of none other of her citizens. Colonel Hook er, Mr. Fisk's broth-er-in-law, Mr.- Barden and Des. Tripler and Fisher Were among the other occupants of the room. ma. FISK'S SICK CHAMBER *was' adjoining this room, and separa ted from it by heavy sliding doors. Atthe..zattAteit of the Herald repre sentative he was - kmmy permrttea an entrance by 1)r. Tripler, who has been in constant attendance upon the patient since the Morning he was shot. Upon entering the sick rooni Mr. Fisk was discovered upon a bed at the right of the door. The room was richly hut neatly furnished. The furniture of black walnut, con sisted of a massivebedstead, a bureau and center table, the two latter hav ing marble tops. Each of them was covered with vials, tumblers. pitch ers, bandages, towels and other ap pliances for the sick. The floor %VII:. covered with a rich looking carpet of a neat figure, and a number of wide, en , y - chairs were ranted around the room. The sufferer lay upon the tail in a ..ound sleep, and snoring very loudly. lie was under the influence of morphine, large quantities of which had been given him since the attenivb.d assassi nation. I(1' 4 A P was quite natural, except that there was a dark streak under his eyes, which, too, seemed to have dropped lower into their sockets. Iris hair was neatly combed, and even his long mustache was waxed as stiff as when he left the Erie building in the afternoon. Beside the bed was a chair opal which was, placed a pil low, and on this his left arm rested, ivhile the other was thrown careless ly over his chest. liis cuffs lay un der the chair, and hig wristbands be ing unbuttoned his Massive arms were bare to the elbow, showing the great phygcal powers of the man. For a few moments the sufferer perfectly quiet. Presently, however, he raised his arm and drew it several times across his face, in a nervous manner, at the same time muttering something that was unintelligible. In a moment Dr. Tripler was at the bedside. "What (lid you say, M. .Fisk he asked. "Keep away this pain," the sufferer replied, "and it is all I ask." "He is the gamest man I ever saw,said the doctor ; "he does not seem to be alarmed at all." .)IOVEM ENTiI OF s•TOI: Mr. Stokes' movements after he left the Court at Ffty-seventh street, were detailed by Mr. John It. Fel lows, at t t; rand Central llotel, to a large number of attentive listeners. Mr. Fellows' statement was to the following effect : Mr. Stokes entered a carriage at the court room with my self andM r.Mc Keou,ut the conclusion of the Fisk-Mans fi eld case, and drotie down town. Upon reaching Cham bers street we all alighted at Delmon ico's and partook of Some oysters. Mr. Stokes at this time displayed no unusual excitement. He wasalways excited when speaking of Mr. Fisk, but at this time no more than usual. Bidding Mr. Stokes good-bye, 1 re paired to my office and soon after departed up town. On my way I stepped into Niblo's and was here shocked by the int. Iligenee that Mr. Fisk had been shot by Mr. Stokes and dangerously wounded. Itepair ing to the tlrand Central Hotel I found the intelligente too true. It was but a short time after I lett Mr. Stokes at Chamber:3 street that I heard of the oxurrenee, and it reem ,ed alinceit Impossible that Stokes could have gone so far up town so Soon. MR. FISK'S F. 0111,1 Mrs. Fisk and the other relativ of the wounded man have been sun - maned to his bedside. Mrs. Fisk left Boston for this city immediately after the dispatch reached her, and was expected to arrive in the city early this morning. Mr. Fisk's shp ter was in constant attendance at the hotel during the night, and much sympathy was expressed for her in her distress. Mr. Fisk's father is• also seriously ill and it A is feared that should the intelligence of his sous' dangerous situation reach his ears it will tell seriously against his recovery. WHAT MISS MANSFIELD HAS To SAY. Immediately after the occurrence a Herald reporter visited the residence of Miss Mansfield, whose loves and THE BEAVEIip ARGUS Is published every Wednesday In the old Argus blinding on Third Street, Bea ver. Pa., at per-year in advents). Communications on subjects of local' or general interest are respectfully UMW., To - insure attention favors-of this kind must invariably be 4coompa nied by the name of the author. - Letters, and communications should be , addressed to WEYAND, Beaver;Ps. hates have so midi contributed to bring about the unhappy tragedy of last evening. Ringing thedoor-bell,a good-looking domesticappeared, and in response to the inquiry,Miss Mansfield at t horne? , ' sashe would see, and in aczfew moments Mrs. Wii- HAMA node her appearance, and stat ed that her cousin was ill and eould not be seen. • - - "Have yoq read of the shooting of Fisk by Stokes?" said the reporter. "What ?" says Mrs. Williams, in great surprise, " Fisk, shot by Stokes?" "Yes. Have you not heard of the circumstance?" "No ; it cannot be taxisiblel It must be a false report ! I cannot believe it." "Butit is so, madame. I have Jast left the Grand Central Hotel, where Colonel Fisk is now lying in a dan gerous condition, and Stokes is now an inmate of the Fifteenth precinct station house, where he ista prisoner. The shooting is a fact. I am aston ished that you have not heard of it. The city Is alive with the excitement It has caused. Mrs. Was completely dumbfounded and . refused to credht the Story, hut firtilly thinking ther- Was some truth in it, she ran to the chamber of Miss Mansfield and rela ted the story that Fisk had been shot by Stokes.. Miss Mansfield timidly •eame to the bottom of the stairs, look ing, pale and agitated, and nervously asked the reporter to give her a truth ful version of the affair. Reporter—Had you any reason bi anticipate the tragedy? "Not in ithe slightest. I can saircely realize tic,. Stokes has shot 4 Fisk, as I never heard him say an unkind uordoi Fisk, Trot even when Stokes had 'been inforrnied that Fisk meant to do him harm. "When did You last see Stoke-`"' I left him ahotit two o'clock in !It t , afternoon. I parted• with hits at Bixby's court, in Fifty-ninth street. where he had ,been with tne tred7iy lsisting mein the suit pendinb , tween myself and Mr. Fisk. "Did he leave along with you?" "lle left in my carriage in combany with John McKeon.rtty counsel. sod Assistant District Attorney Fellows." "You did not accompany him?" "No myself and Mrs. Williams took Mr. Fellows' coupe and returned home. When' I got hottil3 I Mt so ill that I immediately retired in my room and remained there until dis turbed by you." "Can you conceive what induced Stokes to commit such an outrage?"' "I cannot conceive why he commit; ted the net, If he has done so; even yet I am reluctant to believe it. "It isrcertaiuly very strange ?" "Why, lie must have been insane, or laboring under scme temporary nh erration. of mind, or lie never would have allowed himself to run tuto such a rash act." . "Then you know nothing about this sad affair? "No. I wish it to be distinctly understood that-I am in no way connected-with the sad pi fair. I have only - spy..reputation„to maintain, and in the action against Fisk I am only'Aindeakroilug to' obi. tale money thatflightfully baanas to me; anctihatia - mr unly.objeet in the suits kikat. have been: 'brought against Fisk." "It is very *:td that'ilich an occur rence shoutjt have:taken "place." "Yes. It isnitnost 'incredible to-my mind that Stokes should have com mitted the act. I must helleve ,that he was insane, or he never WOuld have attempted to take the life. of Fisk. In vindication of myself I I aga in assert that I had no cofinee- Mon with the murderous act.' A " 1 'ill you visit him in prison?" "Immediately-4 Will. lie may 1.....,- 7-640c44...1 00...41 mixoraeationAhat goaded 'him to n 1 b,,,, ...I T wilt go to Superintendent Kelso and !set an order to gain access to him where he is confined." Here .),liss Mansfield became ex hausted and declared she could talk no further, and retired to her room. 1 She showed no outward sign of sor row at the predicament stokes 1, placed in. though it is eviden I that she keenly feels the tragic termina tion of th old feud. M 1;:z. I•'[WR'9ARRIVAL :qrs. Fisk arrived front ll'oston 7:3n o'clock, and was at once shown into. the room where lay her dyiot husband. From I:30 o,clock. he had been in a comatose condition; breath ing sten toriously, and with marked symptoms of failing becoming mani fest every moment, so that when Mrl. Fisk arrived the dying man was unable to recognize her. The scene that followed was an affectin:r one. Mrs. Fisk, who was in her trav eling dress, clasped her huShand's hand and caressing the hair back from his forehead whispered, "Jaugos. James, my darling, look up. Don't you know Me?" There was no All- Aver, and seeing Unit Fisk W 11,4 utter ly insensible to her wifely endear ments MN. Fisk burst into tears. Her convulsive sobbing could tw heard outside of the slek-roOm. tin touching ,was the circumstance that even the physicians, whose pro fession to a certain extent renders callous, were overcome and joined in the expression of grief. At a quarter before eleven o'clock the song ofJames Fisk, Jr., sped from its earthly tent and lie lay stilt and lifehs-s. The widow of the great Erie magnate moaned and sobbed, and called upon the attending physician to help hint who wa.4 of earth. no more : but the cry was in vain. Her prayer at his death was. "Oh, Gott, if You must take him, take his sold !" At the time Mr. Fisk died there was quite a crowd of business Men in the Grand Central Hotel. 'The first duty of those in control was to seod for the Coroner. Mr. David Dudley -Field was in the house. Mr. Gould, Mr. Fisk's partner, was sent for, amisuch Directors-of the Erie Railroad as'%. were known to bp in the city ; among the latter Col. Thompson. Upon Mr. Gould's arrival he was eontluetetl into the room where the dead body of his partner lay, yet hardly cold. HIAK DIES EAS\ At 10:43 there were in the room Mrs. Fisk, Miss Harrett, Messrs. Charles Moore aml S. Sanderson, brothers-in-law of Fisk, Mr. Pollard, )Ir.William Belden, Mr. Asnern, Mr. Bardin. and Dr's, Fish and Trip• ler. Mrs. Fisk had her husband's left hand clasped in hers. At !o:4ri a shudder seemed to tram over Fisk 's face hO gave two gasps for breath, arid at 10:17 o'clock all was over r --- Kik w as dead. His life had passed out of him without , a groan or -Tour mer. Mrs. Fisk nt)t - for a moment realized that her husband was dead, until the hand she clasped in hers grew cord and waxen. and she saw the fixed stare of the glassy eyes. Then she burst into lamentations, and kissed the cold, face over and over again. .tier grief pervaded all Present and when Mr. Fisk's mother and his sister, Mrs. Hooker entered the room a moment after to find him dead, the intensity of the scene` was doubled and quadrupled. After some minutes of unavailing weeping the Coroner was notified and was soon in attendance. In less than:ten minutes after Mr. Fisk pained away an artist of one of the illustrated journals stood at the head of the stair way sketching the scene of the tragedy. FISK'S ACQUAINTANCE WITII JOIE ANS F I F. L 1) It may he interesting just now to narrate the history of the acquaint allee of James Fisk, jr. with Mrs. ,Itzephine ?ilareatekl. following is told by one who profe&ses to be well acquainted with all the parties: Oontinued on 1our(/t Pttge.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers