,; ADVERTISEMENTS:
Ad vertisemen tsare inserted at the rate
of $1;00 per square for first insertion, an d
Tor each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
vertisements.
A space equal to ten lines of this type
measures a square.
Business Notices set under a head by
ciernselves immediately after the local
m ws, will be charged ten cents a le
for each insertion.
k,IN ertisements should be handed in
before Monday noon to in:ure Insertion
that week's paper.
--- - -
Business Directory.
REA VER.
JES CAMERON, Attorney at Law, Beaver,
J
I. Office irt 3d at.. iu the rooms formerly or
.c!:pled by thE Junge Cunntuttluern. All but
eittructh<to hint will receive prompt and
atteta jcdl,ly
troll B YOr NU, Attorney at Law. Office and
re.idence op Third ofthe Court Bono.
Bui.inese ,rota dly attended to. a[27.17
Jll Me:HEEIIY, A Harney at Law. Office. on
• Third nt.. b.-low the (*twit House; An
prornialy :Mended to Itltt
X f Its F D FAgT• di•aler in Millinery, Trim -
11
.11 nairaf., Fancy G00n....tc., On the corner of
1 t,: rd :.int,VisciiJinary iitreetr jel4ll.ly
1 i'. fiLli:\ . A nor'. yut Lan office curt
/;i• end ni - Tfitrcibtreet, Beaver. Pa mar:in:7o;lv
R .1 riIYgDAAN AND S tIIGEos.
1~
tal lent lon piLld to trillittrieDt. or I. cunde
1: lit.•idenee and office .4 1 Third erred,
a n ,of the C. , urt-ilyu... 8131'12'71.1y
jENItY D11::11Z, Manufacturer and Dealer In
I I 1101,1-. Stioet , and liaiteN. Main pt. l.rp2.`ely
1 . ? LAN' El{ 1)1(1; Audrie”,•eu
1) Drug6•lrt Apot.ln•carv, Main El Pre2wrip
t qlp carefully rompouiltlea.
NEW BRIGHTON
BINGIIA an factrtrers of car•
riager, boggic.a, epr ng,N agun.,
on. and vehicle, of every 1e crlptioo. Llridge
to - lieu Uetz. nuirl; y
°ALE, Dnalur to paint,. udl i glidirinaiLii.
gardrn
nii,,r-tierdi , and faticy Falb. iitrnet.
Brighton neperi-71-1Y
LANGNF.CKER, dealer in Watches. Clocks
1 . • and Jewelry. Repairing neatly executed,
1!,- - uadway. near Falls-et n0v1.71-ly
I W. NIVP.EIiT , Baker S, Confectioner: Ice
?) • cretun, Oysters and Game lu season
Wlddings, &c.. supplied nor]
r N. SMITH, opposite Pr.r. odic ,1311artiw
• Deaier in the he buildnitt hardware. gtlae•
calls and putty, which he furnishes to coutmctors
and builders cheap fur cash. 0ct2.5 71-Iy
I& F. ME PL, findge street. dealers in fresh
I• meat and [at cattle, will visit Bearer on
Tueeday, 'Thursday and Saturday of each wwelt
0f:v.2:1'71-1y
EVEltAlio—spry.(;uods. tinmeries,
A. i QueengWaP , ..t.c. Illgbert prim fur good int t
ier and produce generally. Opposite Presbyteri
al hnr , h. Pas)adway. 01,2771.1 y
r wi.yrEit.—Wrttcllmhker. Jeweler and Op
t 1 - 2.4 tirnadvt - ay 5 , •1027'71 I y
AN- lIMcfniNALP iiran-r in Fine 'fens,
rb , t'e Family Gr.,N•rl.-.. 11 numaovar... (,
ware, R oudenuraze, NVidits, ware, &c. Broad
n,ar Mal sep277l-1y
117TLE. M. D.-222 lin.adnay. New
in:k7iltnn. makes the treatment of ehrunk dl'
and female wealuteerev a [pedal:U. lull
~tt free to the poor every Sunday from 1 to 3
p m, ett27 . 71 Iy
D' Deab re in fancy and
... 1h Dry GixiilN Millinery, Groceries.
;cc. Broadway. New Brighton. 1.pe.7
!,10,'LA IN - Photograph tia:lery. Eery a-
II • •.) of Prct urea neatly execnted. Corner of
) and Ilnaailwav, iiriv,hton
•
.N 1 WALLAI . E. Denier in Italian fi American
MArbic Manufacthr-.4 Muuutneute, i.rase
I•••a,er A. a h, at reaeonable prices'. Italiroad
,tr Depot. New Brighton. (,clll7
II Li NI ILLb.. kilthards. Tobacco. Cigare
• ~nd (soodg. Broadway.
I • " A ;)pie sep•27 )
~TEWAICr - txrdcerie,.. Coffee.
I- r•11..7:tr. 1 :limed Frnite, anti everything
• • n brit cht,s grocery. Bridge St..
1.4 •:-1 I.ept3:ly
\I , I E.lll a. \V N SR. I)calere Bo.ote ,
Gailt•N. liCar
r I r • ny iv2LY
i. 1 t lit I.' ST EA D, Ifralers to
..11 , t/ , ms. Ladles' Furnishing Goods, Ilteiery
. l'or Apple it Broadway. je - 2.1.y .
I) , t.N E.."..1 itANT and Earlati
I ) nieales a' edi hours; table supplied iAith
.1, a..nts of the season. Eric...slow% Wm.
- .1 ror of Paul and Broadway. Triy.24 - 71-1v
I1,;1.:-111-) N'LlfsElflt:•• Ever
) ..;reer- Gut small Fruits. Three miles Fast of
,rue2.9"71 ly , • E. TIIOMAS
- •I 1 1.11. A C KERR. Druggista
/ ai;i A or. Broadway and Falls
~ 1 1k r.•....0ry to I. It '.'sl,P
-felui.l.7l-1y
' Llr h -ik,MU\. IttAkery S t “tll - 411,.t1er).
A IC Wt. w• ti, u
anfi halls; oyettrr, and “•.•,:rt..au i 1)
.1 N 1 ELLEN REIo,
. llr red ro New Brl:tt.o.n Set , t ttly I ly
I
-
I
'"- ir„„
a) Be-t i.htklawn,oll- Irmo,
an . ,p 1; It
\ A N ;,11 r NA r.
/../ .1.4. 1/111.1,1S M
AN I NN
8E.% VEIII FALLS
tV m „, it. Oh:
htl,l laced ,
I ,TD% .11:1 ••• , N. lot In 1.rnk...•
1 • M11:Il •••(ts.a r Fall. ~•1,1
k - r 6...,[- and Sh••• • , 1
a 1• r•%• - •• t• 31 - 1. l I II .0
4 • •• , . !..! r Falim
BRIDG EMI ATE
I V WEI - .14,,11,N. Mannta , tnre Itcy,t,
Fin g' tit. s‘atvr t"-07.:y
tY, .101 IN
1I 111...iL1u. 11l ri•r• K 11;:. W. Il 4:L1...-. 4..
Nt•ltt. i•
_ Nlarliut -t atttott 1}
I" MuLTER. d..a1..r L of an kinn,.
r• flAtik at McKitnto.', Ran ratzt.l.7l-ty
\ Int 1 , ,11= • aron. Portrait and
l'alitter Work prompt :r
r‘l
E. , )/(1•E II EIDEG(.I . :H. pomp and:•Sr.n Pam-
I r. tat.. Bridgt atrr. Pa aprll'7l.lv
kro:Ettm. .treet., titer. l'a ,
•
anti
It er Ware, Spt•cotc.lt-e.S.r V. to
and •1••• , -11 - r••px;r.-ti
I \\l El. ?1 IL 1. h:lt. la t i uahie Tailor Nl,nt•
7 “rk mon i•tut,'nly.
r._ , Pt liriqz.,‘ at..r l'a t 1 ,71 !y
I l'i)}{l Eft 'T tnn r .!
. Ir '1 It I , tlld ITIII, 1.1 xi •
••• at, 'r '
l r 'IP
Homes Still Larger
I I ' O It t I \II LI )N!
liar, -,--,.- r 1.1.1
I an... I t NT/ I /41, II ill IE4
fur ITt th ITtig I,li
NIL \ 11.`• Iti E \GEV )
hir • ri .1 I •I ~f • a. id] at
Lit In hi 811(1 •ont`itn, •ta fr.(
a• A un,l fr lit f Irma rot
I • i • t 1./711 • r nud 7/, I, 114 , 14 ry " ' v.
r14,1 , J , an , ' , r 14ra) re,1.1.•1i“ 11:14 .Wlll6
+pl+ and r+,lll r + A
\Srttr fur La if 17,g,fier ”ntainltl. arription
.n pi - 1,, and h•ran..
fur rat It W I E. iti
fr. 41,11,
i Rr.i:_
k 111 . 1 c-T 11,s
1• I ,
i4.4•U r. Pit
trot:ttE%rEtt
NV I , -• ttt F th r v I tr y •
Nl.l turry :1.4,, PI . 114,r 111.1-
NU It, ',II l\,. Drrt..
It rl tist ai tt Ittlicr• I'r
pi •I.- tr. v t ,tptpttrioriert it-tr*l. I y
( • Et 00, F.
-t 11,ptIct•
,`lk7 .11 '• I
‘I \‘
••‘" 1
F ii.h Dr,
\ • N 1,1 114,, I
111:- I:1;1 , WN
.11
ISM
I s• t.1;11
litacK•mlllC•r;
• .•! rnarm,r. lt,clo•p
\ I \ 1t..., r. .t
r!. d , -sr
I 'a
kv,l4 IT I.k. .t
I.; p , r 1 . 4 11, ir •
I \ TN , - I), r 711 !••)004 11
" 1111: x;:rutr sin:zer r S 1: ""• 1 1.; •
.•
'1 I: (,1,2-2.1)
MI NI , 1•1:(YZ,
r 1,.. mad , 1, , All
' ' • Ir. neatly 11.4, •-
int: I.- !)
I I fNl' , 111'I' Ma,;(A,
II NNI.N
i-epttly
~..„ V , ,
1: F.:: Ittly,
Ir.F.•••,
• Nal:A 1 kq. Jam••• r.
\ I.} ( and U •I ,
• 1! :,•:'3 , :tirvro --
\ Litt Rodit.%l4•r
Ii( LC i t \t 11,1.1 A
..'n• 3 I:" I i••al.•rn in Nan i•it and
',XII S. : 4 4,11,71 , , no. lit•••ti•r IN
I I; 1.1 \ A ItLE S I UAL 1
• , tl I: I: 114, 1 4 'V
I (I.lllli
•.
• r 11,p , it 1:1, •
M I 1.1,1: dt..uer I , l d !Nhor•
• 3. ^. 10-palrl doue nealy and NM:lr
• WI( 1,./-t, r. Fa ~.-•
LLEGHENY CITY
I \l\ S,Electriral Ph .1. 13r, c
• :'• , •t ,- t i•
t tt.. II L,t•pl4.ly
/ A " F"IZ 61.. tto• mann f2o, n•ro
o to 1, Bin:hum
!.a tu A nnc nonnty l'a 11
QM
E-Awr LIVE It P 0011" 0
ni: 111 C.N c.l 1 yt:rwral 21,0-on 1114'1)T a
st,•tivwnri-, I an r.. 4.1
A 3V rnlcr".ly
=Ell
111 , 1MV,IN Defairr- In Dry
' •• • . r." 4 :••.•tv... Hat*
.1: I wu.. hr., Glap.ware.
• a: a) a: I E 1.1% unr,A)
\I ` 111 lA. s iti Druzinol. Broad , Any.bear R
1 I. I rrncrif.t hale carefully ituct lir, 'T.;.•I )
1..1,1
.+1 Pc ItT
I NI 11:\ EIJI • e. Den'er- n,o•oer:,
'''' , zo••ll.... 1)r , 4 ....oil.
•-• e., pry, paid for coinitr) pro
jmn 10.1 v
RII%cELLANEors
I , N EAU. Freedom. Bearer routay,
' .`"Atipred nod Planed Li mnr.o of all
Fats and Barges bniit to order 1.n9-71
I 01.1:i THORNlLEY.Mar.ntaetorer of the Great
itepahlte Cooking Stave, and Patentee of Por
table extension top and centre. Falleton, Pa. ,
Vol. 54---No. 11.
CI &I
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r• " '''
'T. :"..- 44 ~-.---• o f _:. ..:
i• _
....- :-. _
1 ;:c.• k r- c c .*
Carpets, oil Cloths,
Matting's, &c.,
AT LOWEST PRICES
Henry McCallum,
‘Late McCallum Bi-0.':4,1
Pl'l - rSIBUItC4.II. PA.
'l. - "T A. 11. D EALE~Z•S
Equal to any F.,(4stern Jobbing Homse.
Henry McCallum.
nprl 1 v
JJ. ANDERSON, ha% taken hold of
• his old Foundry agnin, in IL octte, , t,r, Pa.,
welt be ;.!eased to meet his old customers and
friends oho may want either the BEST roOK-
I NI., STOVE. tleating•Store, or am' other kind of
Castings of best material and workmanship. The
busier,' will be conducted by
e9:tf. J. J. A NbEitSON ct SONS.
A HTIFICIAL TEETH PE HPECT
,... ED T. J. 6: ll J.
CHANDLER have pnr
chased the exc!usii e
right of Beaver county
- •• • to usei)r.Stuck's Patent
";" by a Mel' they can put
1P ' up Vulcanite as thin as
11 1/ 415 Gold Plate, wi th a bean
tiful enameled polish ;
and no light and elastic as to perfectly adapt Itsell
to the month; obviattngall that cluuisy and bulky
condition, so much complained of heretofore; and
lessening their liability to break ion per cent. In
deed. no one seetn, it would be willing to wear the
old style plate any longer than they could conven
iently pet them exchanged All branchesof Den•
ti.try performed in the best and most substantial,
manner In filling teeth with gold. etc we dial
1-engs competition from any quarter, and can refer
to It. inc solueets whose barn stood be
tween list and forty years Among, the number
II on John Allison will exhibit tilling* we Inser
ted some y ears ago . the teeth as perfect as the
day they were Mi. d. Laughing Gas prepared on
ne,, path. free'th • it from all unpleasant and dam
e. ,11,1 ,th•rtp, mmong the extraction of teeth a
,if itleasur - t`eruther titan of horror and path.
Prices as low WO ally good lentlat in the btra.e.
Office nt Beaver station, Rothater Pa.
T J S 11 J CHANDLER.
Brighton \_Paper Mills,
HAG AND CARPET
PAPER.
IMANUFAC'nri'rtl.l 4 l)
Alid Sold At
OEM
477 q..,/ 479 IN-rit,,z (
=IE
If 4 'Pt- 14. Vti
4. 41 It Lt . Crai 4
Britlffe St reef.
1;Itl NO:WATER, pA .
WELKI.'i A f - ITLY
uF GOOD: , IN EACH 01 , TH&FUILUN G
DEPARTS! ENTI.; :
. , k
wi..
I t r.t•-6uwy
I)1? (.( )4( ) I)
.1t
- pt 1,1
r,_fl: t t
\\LI,
NM
li , tit ,I .
. i
13141‘N II 1111.1
I)riLliur.
I'l . i I
.1
CAP., ‘% Siker Drip
c..tarntln Syrup., Mnrkerpl in bar
n,- alld St.ar find 1:4,11va
Spicr. and Mince Moat. Alto,
LT
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Inn, Lock,. i_aU 1111 L:.:. Sr N•w•. Table
nit i,r). l 241,1‘. al .d 1 ea !..p.•onn. Z.,rl2n k
F/rf. & , t)l,elf and i',,k4d.P. Nails and
I-. 2. 1 and 4 lln For!;.. Hakes,
yllo, and :•nuttio, orii and llardcd)
IV4 )1)1)EN NV A It F:.
Bcr6~ to fu!-•. (Mures.SSfal r Pritc, 411.11,o:1es
( . .kitil()N ()IL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots :Ind shoes •
LA DIES'il-VSSEs' AND CHILDREN "WE S.
Sn greet •uriety
Rifle Pikwder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse
flour .P.r.te tSt.. 4Queurle 4 erarc..
-. 1 ,4
.11 heavy gpod , ellvered free of charge.
By sloes attenition );:. business, and by keeptng
constantly on ha lid aell negro Led sinck of g o ods Main Street, beaver Pa
bof all the different ids usually kept Ina country I
o ,ore. the underskE d hopes In the future as in • 1 LOUSE and TWO LOTS FOB %ALE
of the 11 in the village of Industry, Beaver county.
the paat lo merit and reCelVe I 'Theta: C.are
public patronage. Pa., an L house with six rooms en the corner of
U. ~4 . rt AN ci j.::: R. two streeto. with pavement on both streets, within
d,r2:cr,s:ty __ jy•irligd.ti , en ty rode of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
--- I Railroad Station. The lots are well set with good
g et 111, for Colait von. ) fruit; a well of good water at the docr ; a frame
IN email or large lots. 1,000 tone wanted irn- ! stable twenty by sixteen feet, and other out-11011d-
I tm-dtandv of cast and . fought scrap iron, for I logs Terms made easy. For further infoimation
which the highest yrieu will be paid Inquire of I inquire of S. B. BILIOG4, in the village, or the sub
0 li.F.ER,,t, CO., scriber near Beaver.
Boareater, Pa.—biartb 13:tf. Jart3lll tf.] JONATHAN biciLINZIE.
THE
Miscellaneous.
51 FIFTH AVENUF
I have faciliiies fur supp ing
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A,
PRINTING.
.1/ - NN/ L .
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass - , Straw.
Wholesale it Retail by
Frazicr, Ifictzur &Co. :
1, 42 Third %senile.
\`lii ..rld .tll.l
13arrf,1 Fl
( 10 , r_,
1.. m ri.
I Chin( hills,
4 ,4 t'ltl,..
ri.
lrish
( WI111( rp:11),
( ;;•
r()(•(1•if .s,
Railroads.
R AILBO,ins.
FT.WAYNE CHICAGO RAILWAY.
On and after Nor. 12th, 1$ 1. trains will lenve
Stations daily, tbundays excepted ) as fellows.--
[Tenn leaving Chktigo at 5.35, 'P. M. leaves dal
-111 [Train leaving Pittsburgh at . 8.00 P. M.,
lev" , s
TRAINS 001110 WEIT.
STATIONS. s. • MAIL. frar'e
l'itt!burgh.. . 145 AP 930 a m 710/016 230r11
Rochester r.. 251 11149 845 330
Alliance Uri 135 rm 1145 615
Canton .
hlat,lll on
Orr,' tile.
W1)(1, ter
. 333 422 916
-910 6111 5011 ;1010
Crestline A l A
1 D 941 635 610.m1 1020
Ducyrna
Upper San du .. . .
Forest . . . 11,C).3 Ft2S 114:1A x
Lima.. . 1152 16 . 0 000
. 1243
Viltl Wert. . .
Fort Wayne. . 2.10r11 1230..tm ' :140 254
Columbia ..... • • • •
Waraatv
Plymouth . . .:• 417 365 510
Valparaiao .
Chicago_ .. 720 ' 550 1530 5...1jP11
rti• (WINO BAST.
@TAT/OSn. Uzi s. &Xis.
China . 92t1A.m 535 p 550A34
Plymouth.l2 o srsi 905 945 1240 Am
Coltirribla
Fort Wayne 230 1.f35 1110 rm 315
Van 'ert.
Lima_ . . 4:1:1 1424. m, 305 505
Forest... . 520 250 430 . 522
Upper Sandusky .
Bucyrus .
Crestline t • 4301:1 ' AI r4 7/ MI Am :
Mansfield . . 7.23 1570 1 1206 em 904
.Orrville 920 I :00 215 1112
Massillon
Canton .
A ...... 1100 1;50 440 I 115r34
Rochester 104ny 110:5 717
Pittsburgh. . 210 1121Orm 835 447
Youngstown. New lastlyand Eric Rapresa
leases Youngstown at 2:IU p. to; New Castle, 2.55
p in; erns es at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. in. Returning.
!elves Pittsburgh 7:(U a. ro: arr. at New Castle,
3tt a. m. Youngstown, 10:20.n. ua.
Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown. 6:l0 a. In: New
l'astle,l:2o a. in; arrives at Pittsburgh, 10:10 a.
m. Returnt,lg. leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. in; ar•
ri New C'itstle,4t4s p.m.
F. R. MYERS,
Genera/ Itosenger and Tick 4 Agent
rLE V ELA N D t ITITSBL: ILGII RAILROAD
Liu and after Nov 14th 1871, trains will leave
Susi ions daily (Sundays excepted) ea follows.
001140 POUTII
STATIONS. MAIL. air. 8.
S•4O/w 1'....15pw
Cleveland
Euclid Street
riudnum. l(ih) 124
Ravenna . !Ma- 155
Alliance 11411 Z 34
Bayard ....... . ,202ra 3U
Wel/el file . 755 410
. 100 0-40
I=l
MALL. Ex r se.
CIIIIMEIII
}ir,.burch
‘‘ ilk
Ita) ard
. . C.2.1.tm 211)p
I,ilo 4ItJ
1 , 1:15 1634
11 1 5 (Ito •
i.r.:•2..x)rx 11 1, 4,..
1:263 734
'' -11 1,; . 210 I
kiliance
it*enna
Iludoon.
Euclid Struel
Clt vtland
I=l
ACCOM MAIL
1:1221EM
Bridgeport .
Steubenville
Smith's Ferry
Beaver... ...
Rochester. ..
Pittsburgh.„.
li 515 Am ...
5.%5
Sl5 155i•1
9:30 256
1040 4110
=EEG
—' MAIL_ - Exp . e 7
Pitt.burei . ... 1 630,u, 4 210Px
7-10 31U
Beaver .
Smith's F”rry
Wellsville. .
Steubenville
Bridgeport
Belltar
151531011
n'r., 440
530
11101 IN)
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH.
Leaves. Arrives. '
N.Philadelphla 6:40a.m. I Bayard 9:15 a. in.
Bayard 1-2.10 p. m. N Philadelphia 3,00 p
F It. MYERS, General Ticket Azent
ifixrell aneorts.
CLOTHING STORE
NEW GOODS!•
VI INTER STO
rit.asure it ID.
the puolic aencr
t .,•..i ve d anal (Tem.('
Tile undersigned to
forming his friends a
aP) that hi has just
A New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLE: , FUR
Fall and Winter Wear.
Ile keeps the best of work nun In hts
mpt,yy, and feels confident of his ability
et aml make up garments both
FV+IIIONABLE& DURABLE.
and in such a Manner as will please his
customers
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISIENG GOODS
ALWAIS 1)N HAND
OW and 894 , us before fearing your
Orders Elsewhere
WILLIANI REICH. Jr.
may4:7o:ty limigewater, Pa
ARTIFICIAL MAN
EYES
INSE T D TO
MOVE .kNIJ LOOK LIKE TIIENATTRAL I:YE,
No Culling or Pain Whatever.
A I.DRESM DU. G. W. lIIPENCEIG. Sur
Arttptic and Deutist,V,l retin street. NW ,
1 , 1.1;:h. (.1,13-/Y.
I'OR TIENT. That well-I:noun property In
Ito‘weeter. . known ue fbe "Dretpun f'ro.
perly.. • le , for rent from Ike let of April.
11.11:1••• to lair, 311.1 sllltable for either one or
t,‘.., fanoliiie. All neriaosary out linildirnze on the
lot. For further Information inquire of W
on the premhses, or to me, in Brighton township.
1..t,31'72-tf.) J. ARMSTRONG
IL YOORE
DR UGGIST
Prescriptions urV'ully and Accurate
ly Compounded.
Tut: BENT BRANDS ('F ASSORTED
All e cl 1 4:3 1 .iti et 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
l'a int,z.i, C 111,61„
ECM
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE PIES OF AtL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention gi'.en to mecar,n the beet quality
of I-ampp and Lamp TrimmtngaMArtterna &e.
A Large Assorintent of
TOILET. ARXIChE6,
BRUSHES &
PATENT MEDICINES,
EZE
2;
caz
3.23 153 PA 747
Accomi
3,5 rm
5:19.-
615 I
!A, com
, :2 7 5 ; A m
Nay
I
1110
Ear'r Arc ex
OM
Accomiriceom
42.5 pm
April 13. 11371: 17
10H PRINTING neatly and expedthously
CI executed at th to °dice.
-411 k
MEYRAN & SEIDLE ,
DIE'YIZAN Sr, SMULE,
42 STH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
IValches, Diamonds, & Plale4-
Ware, Seth Thomas' C7ocks,
Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREIGAUX.
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN
VACIIESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO..
CHARLES E. JArwr.
E HOWARD
“TITE MERMAN WATCH,” made by Cant
ZINERMAN, Liverpool. b fell,• equal to any watch
offered to the public. both in tini,ti and time-keep
ing (not excepting the Frodo ham
:TIEYBAN & SEIDEL,
BOLE—NTS.
ttoV29-I
RO3ADAL•IB
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
r Decl, nOtf.
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Please cut this :all - crust:mak out a n d
bring it with you. Jett Ty
.
Beaver, Pa.'Wedn.esday, "arch 20, 1872.
Miscellaneous.
I t '4.
'
posoi
Pm°
I*
cz
I:2.
ri
-
cp
o
a
rn
GD
n
Eal
C
cp
CI ,
74-
00,
t/t
;v.
}-I_4
0
S
''-
M
rit
, es-
S'twresgont to Reinartion.
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
ItEGUL.kTORS, 131tWiZES
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSADA LIS are
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
PRTSICLINS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheum.
Rims Skin Disease, Liver Coro.
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ONE BOTTLE OP =SALIM
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE . UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIAN*
have used Rosadalis in theiriractice
for the past three years and freely
endorse it as a - reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PVGH of Baltimore.
DR. T. .1. BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. C ARR. "
DR. F. 0. DANNELLY, " -- -
DR. J. S. SPA.RKS, of Nicholamille,
y.
DR- E
£ L. MCCARTHA, Columbia.,
S. C.
DR. A. IL NOBLES.EdgecoMb, N. C.
USED MID ENDORSED BY
J. R. FRENCH & SONS, Fall Rim,
Masi.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. W HEELER., Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, 0)
CRAVEN & CO., Clanionarille, Va.
seam. G. McFADLIE.N,, Bluzfrema
born, Tenn. •
Our space viii not allevpof any ex.
tended remarks in relation to the
virtues of Aosadalia Tothe Iledka)
Profession we guarantees Fluid Ex.
tract superior to any they have eves
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the attilcted we say try
Road:ins, and you will bo Tutored
to health.
Rondalls is sold by all Druggists.
Flee $1.50 per bottle. Addle's,
DE. CLEMENTS & CO.
Mdatifadering
Damao's, Alp
No. ISO 1 6.11,1THFIELD NT.
Four doo.rsilktrovo Sixth A vc.
Optical and Fancy Goods, &c
PITTSBURGII,PA.
Gold s£ Salver : WittoheB.
"ROBEELTS"
TO REOVILD,
erican Watches 4 oryfrices.
.
STOCK DIUSTAO SOLtk •
BEF . ORE REO,ILDiNp.
•
• Mille WalMollitches
2 ounce WIG -00
4
4 se cc set ocr
4 I " • '4f
• - -
Elgin W4tchcts..... • .
lone• Colicosilveridisits— ' gO4 00
4- as • 66
Untied 3tate ‘ . l atcho
I Oz. Silver Camas Chromatillms 7 3mhmus,tozo sxm
* •• " 3300
5 ' 4
• -
•
Ladies GoldVatthes.
323, es!, .83%, -tap, 050,
AND UP. PIDS.
All Warranted Good - , Keepers.
•
E. P. ROREBTS,
No. 16 Fift#Av - eatue,
prrrinußair, PA
Prompt attention giyartpq,utters by =II.
novls ly _
ND. LONE, lll. to pf Darlington.
• having removed to •BriAtan, olZ=ls
medical services, in all 11 dies, to the to
of the city and surrounditliCOnnify. Office cor
ner of Butler and Broadvief: , : seplfdly
SELECT 40:1712,f.-
- TIIIIE - YEW Cil . ilhal ORGAN.
ar WILL is. ettni.roa. ,
They've got a bran unlit/Oa-She: '
For all their rasa and YearCh •
They've done jest wtmt.they etilti they'd do,
And fetched It Into Cidgrati -;
They're bound the elitist shalt bei aien,
And on the preacherlrikt t
They've hoisted up dietetics/ machine
In everybody's eighlk,l,l , --
They've got a chorister Miff Choir,
Agin my voice and troOlit
Po: It wee not iny.destria,:.
To praise the Lord tinital
.., ~_/-
I've been a sister gOth2lll2 - tree
For tive an`thlrty vial - , N.,1,.--, '
I 've done what seemed gly part to do,
An' prayed my duty altar;
I've snug the hymnisbedh slow sa,' quick,
Just as the preacher road.
An' twice. when Dear -Tubbs was sick,
I took the fork an' I f
And now, their bold, -tangled ways.
4 ,
Is comic' 'all abont;-.. t
And I, right In my lattsi t i day.,
Am fairly crowded* I
l!• ..
To-dity the preacher,. geod old desk,
With ware all lu Wles, e
Read- -"I can read toy, tie clear "-
To mansions in the
I al'ara 111t...t1 that bl ?M., ,It .
I s'pose I antra will
It somehow males .Withne •
In good old Orton t • ,t.
'But when pc thole ' ti p toeing .
to Bing.
I conldn t ditch a t
They sung Bid moat eldest tling .
A body ever beard
. ~
Some word ly chaps W stadia' agar,
An' when I seed
I bid farewell to et ; • ,
And boldly waded,
nactUghd tn,t - , ‘Tif/ et l4 l l o
Ane with al . t•,
But though at; voice la good ati'lltimUt,
1 couldn't steer It rt. a
When they was high u I was low,
An' also contra' w
And I too fast or thert;ao slow,
Ti “mansions lo tit: skies."
An' after es cry versokon know,
They played a litUe.tnue ;
41...1 WWI untleretand, lin' so
..
started It too boatel,-
Itched it preity, nviddllu'llgte' •
fetched a July tone.
Bat sib etas? 1 found that I
. • -
Was singing there alone ! - _
They Laughed a lilt Its, 1 am told ; -..._
But i had done libel.' ;
And now a wave of innthle rolled
Across my peaceful twer.st.
And slater Brown—l could but look—
She site right trout of me;
She never was no 'then' book,
And never went to be ; ,
But men she al'ars tried to do
The best she could, she said ;
She understood time, right through,
Au' keep' It, witk.her head ;
But when she tried tile morning', oh,
1 had to laugh, or cough !
It keepin' her beads bobbin' eo,
It e'en a'tnost came off:
113
it
;;
An' Deacon Tubbsl—be all broke down
As 01lit might well suppose ;
Ile took one look At Sloter !Sewn
And meekly scratched ht, nose
Hr looked hie hyrgn book through an' through
Bud laid it on the neat,
And then o penetteeigh he drew,
And looked cottipletrlY beat.
Anwhen they took another bout,
Ile didn't evert rke,;
But, erawed Ma red bandanner out,
'And wiped his weepin' PITs.
I've been a elm*, good /IL true,
For Ace and ttllrty year;
I've done what atetued my purl to dO,
u' prayed my duty clear ;
But death will stop my voice. I know,
For he in on my track ;
And some day I toclimrch will go,
Add never m0:0 wine buck.
Anilwhen the folks get up to sing—
Whene'er that time shall he—
I do not venntnopstmat Ihing
A lig over rue.
SELECT .MISCELLANY.
E CON D UCTO STORY.
BY REDECCA II A lIDING_DAVIS
Giood 'arable? Yes, sir and if you
look et it in the way of scenery, it is
as pretty a piece of land as you'll find
in Kent county. That stretch out
ahead. By the way, there was a
queer thing happened on the track
just there, three years no, come
Thanksgiving—as queer as ever came
in my way shire I've been railroad
ing. It occurred in this way; I'll
have time to tell it, I reckon. We
have-to switch off for the express at
the station, and lie by awhile.
This branch road, you see, was
built for the local peach business. 1
was put as conductor on the first
train that was run. By George! how
the engine woke the country up!
The Delawareans are genuine Sout
herners—lazy and, hospitable. They
were hospitable to the very train, in
a way commercial people couldn't
understand. It wasn't a matter of
business ; it was a home affair to them
like their church or their darkies ;
semething to chuckle and . gossip
over and boast about. The stu,tions
Used to be crowded with young tel.
lowrin flashy neckties, and their
sweethearts, nice, modest little girls,
loaded with cheap finery, who had
made up parties aud come down from
the, Interior to see the tniln go by.
Every old firmer on the route
thought he owned the engine (the
General Jackson it was,) and knew
each separate car as well as he knew
his own bulls and . sheep. They'd
treat their wives to a few mileS ride,
just as you town people woutd run
over to hurope with yours. •
Of course, sir, I was at home on
the road In two weeks. Everybody
called me Dick. There were Scores
of places where I could drop in for
an odd mud-. I' began to doubt
whether they were my uncleS and
cousins or not. Besides, a man here,
after fifty, has no other businesS but
loafing. All the old fellows got pass
es over the road, and forsook their
corners by the tavern fire for the bag
gage-car. There they smoked day
after day, and told queer stories of
their neighbors' families for the ben
efit oitmv,one who chose to listen.
knetrati the gossip by heart direct
ly. It was just when the peaches
were la bloom, too, when I went on
the road, and spoil. I was punching
open buds with m thumb nail, and
talking learnedly of Early Blush and
Morris Whites with the rest. It's
curfoua sight tosee that pink flush,
above the early spring mud, from
one etid of the State to the other, and
to think that crop Is the one patter
t • •
S ' r
ME
" , 28 00
—:Q~—'rs
,
7g4e-
S •
1.4
fe)
of life and death to the people.
The peaches had come and gone,
though, when one day, about a month
before thanksgiving, an old! fellow
'lithe on board with his family, who
had a purl for twodown toSt,Cieorge'S.
I saw at a glance that he was pone of
my usual deadhead squad, but active
as a boy Oisixteen, and with the true
Delwitrean knack of finding friends
end showing , himseit friendly. He
WWI a-reporter on some Philadelphia
penny-paper, and had his note-book
out every minute, pumping me about
the Wilmington whipping-post,
Slont'sfish-breedingexperiment,and
. the condition of the freed neg,roes.
14 Makes items, mak.4 items!"_ he
said "
.Pushes the paper wonderfully
into . hical circulation,"
11t3 had been a doctor, or a lawyer,
toigot which, in NeviiYork, and was
StairVed out', he told me, so took up
Jo`t.rtsalizlng. He did not impress
Inn OS ItMatt Of. ability; and besides,
`the Orr -old' pillow was worn, out.
It, Was high:tittle for him to lie by
;I t
idlif with the others in the bag
it
. lef• • '
N *paper work." he said, "pays
handsomely,„ _compared to my own
prpfession. WftOtotrquite-aanfort
abk,V on .rny salaryp quite coinfort
*lNV' '
notibeci," however, that both 'he
ind his women folks were thin ly-anit
Shabbily dressed. I did not pay
,much attention to the women, but
' there was a boy, Dan, the old' man's
grandson-La littlechap of four that
I took an odd fancy to from the first.
lie had an Ugly face, but I think one
of the mast honest and loveable Lever
Saar.
Tanner—that ivas the old man's
Milne—told me he had brought his
wife and daughter down to keep
thanksgiving in this village, where
they had lived years before. "We
were all younger and cheerfuller
than noW," he said, "and I thought,
may be, with the old place, would
come back seine of the old feeling.
There are other ways of keeping the
feast than with stuffing the stomach,
you know."
I thought to myself, it would be
as well It the stomach had its share
of rejoicing. Tanner, cheerful and
chirrupy as he was, looked meager
and hunger-bitten. Four people
could not grow fat on eight dollars
a week, which I found was his salary.
Ile hired a vacant house fur a month.
There it is—that one beyond the hill.
The family went to housekeeping in
.some sort of way in it, and he used
to run down Friday eveings to stay
with them over Saturdays, which is
newspaper men's Sunday, as you
know. We grew to he very friendly.
I fell into the habit of watching with
him for Dan, who always came out
on the porch to wait for him, his
mother holding him by the hand. I
used to wonder if the poor little wid
ow ever let go her hold of the child
day or night, and I once remember
thinking what she would do if the
child should die. One has thosequeer,
idle fancies, you know. But Dan's
mother was one of those women who
seem to have no life outside of one
-or two people they love.
Well! Thanksgiving eve caine,-and
Tanner was aboard going home, hut
I had no time to talk to him, as the
train was crowded with people who
had been up in Wilmington getting
supplies for theimllday. Even the
passenger-cars were heaped with
baskets and .bundles. Tanner had
his little package, too—something
far I)ren,-1-saw-him peeping into it
with his eyes furin k ing once or twice.
1 remember how pleased he was when
I brought him a monster turkey for
Mrs. Tanner. The old lady, although
she had only seen me on the train' as
it whisked by had taken an anxious
interest in a sore throat I had, and
sent me a bottle of myrrh-tea by the
old gentleman.
I don't knoW whether it was be
cause I had come from a part o't the
country where they dont keep thanks
giving, or because of the horror that
followed, but I remember that after
noon as one oft he brightest and cheer-
Wiest of my life. The air was cold
and crisp. There was a red midst
over the hills; in the cars and the
station there was nothing but good
humor and friendly good wishes. I
don't think much of serious things,
yet it seemed to me that day that the
people came with one accord nearer
tU trod because of Thanksgiving.—
One old gentlemen on hoard had the
same idea, I suppose; for,as I sat down
behind him to count my change, I
saw him watching the pasengers and
houses we Were passing with an
amused smile, and, turning to Ilk
companion, he said:
"There's something very ladesome
in the.ettect of these holidays, l'ido
nel. They awaken men to the serve
of dependence and gratitude, as a
year's sernums cannot do."'
The other was sf) long in replying
that I looked up to him.
"When a man has a home or home
ties to give thanks for, the holiday is
usefal, no doubt."
It was so queer and cold an answer
that I felt a enriosity about the man.
He went hack to his paper t which
wits an Engli4h one, I noticed •, and
began to talk immediately about the
(kilns on silks and linens. I soon
found that ho was largely interested
in both; had traveled over a good
part of ti , e wurld, traded in China
and Japan, and giutcsed, suceessfully.
He had the air of a man accustomed
to command rand to a life of ease.—
He was a midUle-aged, stoutly, built
man, with a iHezn shaven, powerful
face, and shrewd, pleasant eyes. I
noticed that through all his conver
sation hetried toa,void seeing thenap
py groups of people who were inees
aptly getting off and on t ho train; and
once, when a child in pa.sing pulled
at his cane he turned his hack rough
ly on it. Yep 1 had a fancy—l don't
know whythat the peNde end
Thanksgiviiig mattered more to hint
than any of as.
His triend said to him preziently,
"You're not well, Colonel '1"
"Never was better—but the truth is,
Venn, this country is all familiar to
me, and anything that vividly recalls
old times makes me nervous and
irritable. It's a weakness which
shall outgrow probably. If you'll
excuse me I'll go forward." Ile saw
me just then, and touching his hat,
asked leave to ride on the engine, in
order to see the scenery.
•. Now the rules of the road were
sh hod enough, but that was a
thin never had allowed, flow
over, `1 had.tlien a curious interest
in the inan, - ;x1i1.1 liked his courte
ous manner, so I nodded and went
on before him through the baggage•
car and over the tender to see him
safely across. To my surprise Joe
Fenton, our engineer, met him as an
old acquaintance. Joe had been a
private in his regiment during the
war. They shook hands again and
again, and Fenton was in such a hur
ry to tell him that he was married
and the father of twins, that he stam
mered. The Colonel laughed, and
looked as pleased as Joe. .lle was a
different man from the one I had
seen in the ear. I waited a moment
to point out Brock's model farm to
him, when Joe said:
"You used . to come down to these
parts for fishimg often, I remember,
Colonel!"
•• yes . ) 9
"Where is your good lady now,
sir? And theehild? Re was as wail
a youngster as ever I knowed."
The gentle Man replied- but by a
gesture with his hand.
"What, loth?" gasped Joe.
"Both."
The Colonel did not speak for a
minute, and then he said quietly:
"My wife was with me in China.
She sailed with the ehild for home on
thePeirel. I wns to follow sl x months
later. The Petrel went down. There
teas no one saved."
Joe said nothing; but presently he
pat out his hand and smoothed the
other man's sleeve. It was just such
a thing as a woman would do.
The Colonel added hastily as if
afraid tie would betray emotion,
"I'm on my way west now, in search
of nl3s father, who has left New Eng
land. People are easily lost sight of
in America."
That's a fact, gir," paid Joe, and
then he and I began to talk about
Zile engine, glad to get back to her.
We had no right to meddle w•itih a
grief like that.
I went back on thecarsaguin, until
we came to that hill a half-mile , be
yond Tanner's house, when I stepped
back to the engine. I had an uneasy
feeling somehow about leaving the
man them. We had lost time, and
were going at full speed, when :Joe
gave a terrible oath, and at the same
moment something fluttered down
on to the bank. I saw that it was a
hild, thatit was Din , laughinglaud
running, with' both - .hands out, to
meet un. You knOW, sir, .how; *mg
.a minute like that lasts. I had time
to hear Joe's mad Whistle for down
,brakes shrieking through the 'hills,
.entl•te thank God. Mit Tender 'was
In 'the back of the train, and could
adtitee 4 What we would have tg,,see,
and yet it was all but a breath of time.
It was too late. Theeugine did not
slacken, and the child was hurrying
toward it. Then I .ca.w its mother
above the bank; running down the
field. She had missed Dan, and
would be in sight before—
I remeiWr Joe's lips were white.
Yet he said, as cool as could be, " It
would he death, I reckon; but—if a
man could swing himself down from
the cow-catcher---"
I pushed forward, but the Colonel
hell me back.
"I have nothing to lose," he said,
and as swift as a eat he passed round
the ledge and threw himself headlong,
down on the track in front. I shut
my eyes. The engine and the Whole
train thundered on, slackened at last,
and stopped. I remember how slowly
I climbed down and looked over to a
field. I did not know what I would
tread into on the track or see.
The people poured out of the train.
In the track lay the Colonel like one
dead—clear of thv track,. ir. lie held
the child alive awl unhurt, still
clutched in both hauds. Ile was only
stunned, and came to in a minute,
and stood up ; but he did not seem
to see the train or the crowd of men
about him; nothing but the boy,
over wlivae face he was pa.sing his
hand.
• "God Almighty!" li cried. `•it's
my !h►n!"
Then 1 saw the child's mother
down on the ground with both arm:-
about her husband's knec ; and pour
old Tanner, plde as a ghost, pulling
at his sleeve, ands crying "Jack!
Jack!" ,"
I saw how it was, in a flash, and
motioned to Joe to whistle warning,
and shouted,"A II aboard, gentlemen.
Ten nahnites late!" Though I would
have gi,Ven .the world just to wring
the okttnan!s hand. It was no rejoto:-
liar for to take part in.
Though -I've got no better friend
than the colonel. and his father, Joe
and I go there by invitation as often
as Thanksgiving comes round. No
one ever speaks of that day, hut it is
never out of remembrance. Yonder
is their hoine—stone=tbeytied the
bridge. What to see Joe, eh! He is
on the engine, sir. Pasangers not
allowed on the engine.
St. George's. Tickets!
—Hearth and /Amu?.
- - -
REV. L. D. HUSTON, D. D
A Short tiketeh of His Life
The recent charge of gross immor
rality alleged against the Rev. Hus
ton, of lialtimore, has made his name
notoriously conspicuous before the
public, and anything that is known
of him is read with interest. A gqn
tleman who has been acquainted with
Dr. If. for thirty years, writes the
following to the Louisville Omrier
f•
jOitntrii. ,
Before hisionversion he wan re
garded as one of the in,, , st talented of
Cincinnati's" "fast boys." In
after having studied some time at
Woodward Coilegu, he became an
itinerant Methodist preacher, in con
nection with the ihio Conference,
and was -tat ioned by that body im
summerville circuit in West Vir
ginia. In hi the same conference
;.k 11l 16111 to Point I-leasant circuit,
in tnesame State; in Is4l to Madison
circuit, in the state of Ohio. In 1%;-12,
be removed to 4.‘iington, Kentucky
and in Psi.; was stationed by the Ken
tucky Conference in Harrodsburg.
That conference subsequently ap
pointed him to the flillOWingl.l.l4V- ,, :
itiehlltOnti, invhyster, Parkersburg,
We-t Lex
ton, Covington :Ind Cinu4nnati. In
l•:,1 the General Conference tf his
church elected him editor of tit
float' Jortrmq. This !Inuie his re
moval to Nashville neceSsary, but
his nwinnership was continued in
the lentucky Conference. In
he was re-elected to the editorship,
and was living in Nashville when
General Buell's army drove the t
nn
ft•derales out of that city. Ile re
!pained South of the Federal army
fines until Then rctufning to
Kentuelty, he \Va.; :stationed in
Newport until 1867, when he
was transferred to the. Baltimore
conference, and has been stationed
in that city ever since. The lengthy
article In the 11116 u -tore Americun
about Dr. II uston needs some correc
tion. It is not true that but little
was known of 1)r. Huston "previous
to his coming to Baltitnore,"'or that
his pulpit power depended. entil:ely
upon "the softness of his voice."
His reputation as an orator was
co-extensive with the church of
which he was ministA" and such in
tellectual giants :1- the late Robert .1.
Breckenridge, D. D., regarded his
theological attainnients as inure thew
respectable, his ingie clear if nut
string, his rhetoric as faultless and
his action as inimitable.
Baltimore appreciated him so high
ly that she refused to part with him
for ti%e years. However kid Dr. 11.
may have become, it is not true that
the "Kentucky eonferenceNwhich
sent hint to Baltimore with s clean
record, is morally resp o nsible for the
outrages he has committed." The
Kentucky conference institutes — ll
careful examination of the moral and
ministerial character of each one of
her ministers every year. t in the
ease of Dr. 11. and two others., who,
during the war, were necessarily be
yond her oversight, she, during those
years, refused to say there was "noth
ing against' them:" When they re
turned to Kentuelu, in 1565, a strict
inquiry was instituted with reference
to their conduct and character during I
their enforced absence.
In 186.5, 1866 and 1867 there was
nothing against L. D. Huston. For ,
about four or five years the Bald-
more conference has exercised the
Sallie watchful care over Dr. Ilus- ,
ton's moral character. She will give!
a fair trial now, tid if he is found '
guilty of the alleged outrages' will
promptly expel him and visit upon
hint the indignation his crimes de
serve. If Dr. 11. hs heretofore been
guilty of criminal c onduct, he and
his victims have aMe been careful
to hide his crimesfrom the proper
I f
authorities of his el:quell. -
Established 1818
ALLEGED 111,itti 51 %ILI NG
Serioltv Char9es Agaiiid a Clergyman
A church scandal has been
oped in New York, which threatens
t 6 match the Huston affair. Rev.
Abraham 13. tnrter, of the Church of
the Holy Savior, Episcopal, on
Twenty-fifth street, and residing
with his wife and family on Lexing
ton avenue, in that city, has caused
the arrest of Miss Emma It. Couch, a
young and beautiful lady, whom he'
charges with an attempt to black mail
him by pretending to he his seduced
victim. An examination of the mise
has been postponed until this week.
Miss Couch being released on the re
sponsibility of her counsel, E. Dela
field Smith. She is a blonde, with
a modest demeanor, and is well edu
cated. Herparents live in Connecti
cut, and she has been aschool teacher
in New York for two years and a
half. Her story is that she made the
acquaintance of Brother Carter while
:Mending his church, and 'waists posi
tively that he seduced her on an occa
sion of her visit to him in the - vestry
of the church. She alleges that the
illicit intercourse was kept up forsev
eral monthS, sometimes In assigruk,-
nation houses, and that she bemule
enciente, and Rev, Carter then sent
het te a Dpecker street abortionist,
prOmisibg, to give her one 'Mildred
&Alias a month. This he did for
seven months, and then suspended
the payment. When two montiN in
arrears she sent a man on Sunday,
February 20, to refresh his memory.
Rev. Dr. Carter swears that this
agent visited him in the vestry of
his church on thit date, accused him
of having seduced Miss Couch in the
vestry, and threatened exposure un
less he pail up monthly eta: hundred
dollars. Dr. Carter claims that he
spurned the man from his presence.
Next day li('!received a letter of several
pages from Miss Couch, who upbraid
ed him and said:
As sure as there isa - (iod in heaven,
as true as there is a hell, to which
your soul will be sent, 1 do here swear
that if another Sabbath dawns upon
this earth, and you go to preach in
the church you have defiled in such
a filthy way, I will go separately to
each one of your congregation ; as
long as I live, am able to take a step
or hold a pen, I will never let you
alone. Your wife and children shall
see what you have made of me.
Emm.k It. Coixll.t
On receiving, the letter. Dr. Carter
consulted his lit‘vyer, Elbridge
Gerry, and they decitled tik,arrest
iss Couch and her agent for attempt
ed blackmailing. Iteverned Carter
tays this- charge k totally fake,
hough 'lie admits he knew Miss
Couch as inhattendant at his church,
and that she repeatedly visted ,him
in his vestry to procure religious
hooks. When Miss Couch wa.i, ar
rested she had just visited ('after's
house, according to hi- pre-arrange
ment with the police. Sho demand
ed the one hundred regularly, and he
refused and defied her. She left and
was arresteu on- the street, but. be
trayed no alarm ; said she could prove
her charge, and only regretted pub
betty for her friend's sake. Her trial
is eagerly looked for by the friends of
both parties. Dr. Cartet has been
rector of the church of the Holy
Savior for several years, and has stood
high among New lurk Episcopal
ministers.
Led - Jump in. . Sidney Smith very
wisely said: "A greattLeal of. talv,ut
is lost to. the world for the want of a
little courage. Every day sends to the
grave a number of obscure men who
have only remained in obscurity be
cad their timidity has prevented
them from making a fisrt effort, and
who, if they could only have been
induced to begin, would in all probi
bility have gone great lengths in the
career of fame. The fact is, that in
order to du anything in this world
worth doing, we 1111.1.4 not ''tan (1
shivering on the hank, thinking of
the cold danger, but jump in and
seramble through as well as we can.
It will not do to he perpetually cal
culating risks and adjutsing, the
chances."
liavestigations
Politicians by trade and a poor
trade it is chafe in view ut the mul
titude and variety of Legislative
Investigation now current. Here
are Committees of Cong,ress and ot
almost every Legislature poking
their sharp noses into matters that
instinctively -hun the light and zi-k
Only 1 , 1 lie let alone. Custoin-houses,
Syndicates, quarantine Harbor
management, Sides o f f Arms, Etee
lions of Senators, Flection Frauds
and al.usas of all kinds, Canal repairs,
Pris, in contracts—in short, almost
every f inn and phase of gainful :daisy
of public trust, challenges iquiry and
receive a more or less holiest , and
searching ventilation. rk can
airily' lug a few luffidred dollars'
worth of Postage and Iteventie stamps
wherewith to pay his tailors' and
tavern lulls without having a Com
!Mull, baying on his track. So the
politician by trade wonders while
he execrates, and aka if there is nev
er tO be an end of this vexatious folly.
Patience, good sir '.' the end iy not
yet in sight ! hen. your tribe stops
stealing, you may re:kinably hope•
that it is not far off. 'Until then, it
were safer and wiser to pfil..sanne that
it has partly begun.
For, the averagecondition of pub
lic a tlairs hzul becinne intolerable to
the. honest masses who pay, taxes and
do not con-nine their proceeds. More
utilises, higher salaries, larger fees
and allowances, bigger jobs heavier
assessinchts, topped out by frauds,
embezzlements:mil peculations innu
merable had driven the tax-payers
nearly crazy with their multiform
exactions and high-piled extortions.
Itiipacity and vanality in public
trusts had become all hut universal.
Even the justice and the constable of
modest rural township are known
to lay their heads together alai sm, ell
their several bids to quadruple the
charges of I entt; years ago. The
smart youth who Worms his way in
to a $I,r)00 place forthwith buys a
stylish carriage and pair and launch
es on the sea of fashonable
disipation, as though he had opened
a diamond mine or fallen heir to a
Itiketioni. The body politic is th.'ep
ly diseased, and searching if not
heroic remidies are plainly indicated.
Lot us rejoice, then, that Congress
and `twiny Legislatures are giving so
much time and thought to investiga
thins. They might lie iipmuch worse
business ; t hey could hardly be in bet
ter. Factions May suffer; reputa
tions may he tarnished ; gains may be
retrenched ; fast horses way tall in
price; but the public will hi' the
gainer. Taxes may for the moment
be higher,for tnere must be fearful de
ticiencies to be made good and Lamar
ages to be brought up ; but we Sha LI
win through all this with persistent
resolution, and find ourselves. the
better for it in the end. So let inves
tigations be inultiolied and vigorous
ly prosecuted to the utmost. !—X.
Tribune.
Adulteration of Butter.
Thousands of pounds of butter are
daily sold in the city of New York,
which are adulterated with a sub
stance made from cottonseed oil. It
is creditable to the farmers, tLI a class,
that they are not open to the charge
of adulterating their produce, yet
they sutler froM the dishonest, com
petition of dealers who make up and
sell these fraudulent compounds, and
by so doing affect unfavorably not
only the sale hut the character of th e
genuine article. As a matter of cu
riosity we describe an artificial tom-
TIDE BEAVEk ARGUS
Ts published everyinesdayin tbe
old Argue building on nard Street, Bea.
ver, Pa., ats2 per year in advance.
coinninnieations on subjects of loCal
or general interest are respectfully so
licittwl. To insure attention fasrors of
this kind roust invariably be accompa
nied by the mane of the author.
Letters and cointn unieations should be
addressed to
J. WItIYAND, Beaver, Pa.
- -
pound which was manufactured its
Paris to supply the want of real but
ter (I uring..t he lilt t4tictre. 'rho refuse . ,
materials !eft after the 'manufacture
of sterine nrs fatty anifns2. matters, •
such as hillow4c,eonAstinzora t i
piste, ttniiposed of oleine and Inan
garine, were washed in- water aci(ly
lafed with muriatie add for-th . eiilir ,
pose of bleaching . it: It Wis /hen 1-
subjected to the action of a, chemical
solution for a period- of three hours,
during which it wag madeto acquire
the taste and .color of butter. This
substance was manufactured with
out any assistance - froth. the -caws,
was considered an• excellent stibsti.-
tute for butter ; and was -teatilly
canted io plow
.of by the Tieople,
who considered it inneh's - uperior"to .
any other arti tic lid product of-thisd is
criptlon. • . . • •
Ak u uOtergrottail River.
We take the following from the
Leavenworth, Indiana. Dento6rat:
Lining this age of discoveries inn/
superstition;it becomeimur duty to re
port a fact which to those unacquaint
ed with thesingulardevelopmentsOf -
the day, may beliqun.what. disposed •
to doubt. But. eve aye it as
one
truth, as related fo'nEi by one o? -the
best citizens in thigcntmty whe went
and examined
Two , men, - 1./awed: d enm E. t 5 tati I Y
and Frederic Moil*, were employ- .
(MI in digging*a welratt the farm of
Mr..Bejamin Ellie, Who 'resides. ini
Washington county. They com
menced digging in a place wher* .
as they thought, it world Ise proba
ble not to encounter any obstruction in
their search for water. They had
proceedtd but a short .distance, how
ever,4lien they encountered a bed of
loose nigger head rocks, which upon
being broken open were found to
contain water and other substances,
supposed to be ore of sonic kind.—
When they reached the depth of six
ty feet from the surface, tlui,v came to
a large cave, which they (*glowed a
distance of ten or twelve, feet when.
there, before their gaze was a beauti
ful river of clear water which upon
examination was found to contain an
innumerable number of small white
'pun a closer, examination it
wa, found t o be sixteen feet wille and
five feet in deapth, and clear ancicold
as spring water. As anexperintent,
a lighted candle was placed upon a
small piece of plank and set .afloat.--
It started off in the darkness with he
currant and was soon iost to sight.
Several person have visiteii this
great curiosity, and many were the
conjectures as to where the water
cantefront and whither it went, ,but
nothing satisfactory could be arrived
at.
Soule (14)0 will threw Out the
water in which tne*-t, have been
boiled, without letting it cool to take
off the fat.
Bit- of meat are thrown out which
would wake hashed liwat or hash.
The floor is sifted in a. wasteful
wanner, and the bred-pan left with
tile• dough sticking to it.
Pie-crust is laid by to sour, instead
of inaki.ug a few tarts for tea.
Cold ►din are ciaisidered 'good
for nothing, when ufteAtinic2 they
can be steamed fur the next day.
Dish cloths are thrown do a, n ere
mice destroy them.
Vegetate es are often thro w %.vit v
that would wAi t tn nicely for break
fast.
The scrubbing brush is left in the
water.
' TtibOthitt btlTtete• u.eien. in itte•sult
to dry and fail apart. .1
Niue handled knives are thrown in
to hot water.
Silver spoons are 'used to scour ket
tk,.i.i.
Cream Is allowed to mould and
spoil.
Coffee, tea.. pepper and spices are
left to stand open and lose their
strength.
.
The cork k left out of the tnola.:Q , --
jug, and the dies take possyssion.
e Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin,
and allotveti to :-tand until both b.t in
and vinegar aro ,poiled.--Nut. bide
pouient •
112.) "Will neither die nor rt.!;ign."
Many years ago Robert Treat Paine.
( father of the -.poet, was one of the
Judges of the INiassachusettsSuPreme
Court. ffe was very old, and the bar
desired him to retire from the bench;
they appointed Harrison linty
( who was very polite and accom
plished, to go and t Judge and
talk to hint on the subject. He .sag
gested to the Judge that it must be a
very great \Nell
home so ofrvi and so lung.
!he \Vas ,tiway-• rt y tit -ac
rlfiee his personal preference for Ihe
good of the country."
"But," suggeste,i( it's, "you are nut
in health --you are intirui—
aren't yo ,, afraid the execs-ive dot
\‘ ill kill you'!"
" Yes," said he, "hut a mah canto a
die in a better cause lh uu
auumostei
ing ju-tice."
ytai .t2t' at- wt Ia- you useti tul . "
1 van See V, ith lily giazt...sett.l
very well."
"Call you hear IL , \\'t•ll as, vuu I)..st'd
for it \V.i.; holuth,us 11141
lit' eiiind tho..
e.leci through it tru . ,
lie "Vt.:, 1 he-u' iwrie.etly;
but they tion't speak as wail its tiwy
&id heiore the lievullawn.'
New Viirk lawyer, ho
cured the ;Levitt oi a (Ilan u•.. 0 was
tple'r arre.s: tor :v..z.t.411. 1 u.d.ery,
was v.:Lucd upon tia• ne Yt any oy
lei, slit ut Unei 1110.4
for in , . st-ry " \Vliat can I do
tor you a.-lized the client. '•
replali the lawyer.. -Dout you
want au I. can euutrul 11II„y
number oiviiteiii." I havenopolitaele
aiiiilratinn , ." reinject the lawyer..
" ISu t ain't there ,olnt. Than you want
to have licked," rejoined thelients
Tt.l.l,qiiior lawyer hais not yet recover
ed !ruin this overpowering exhibition
of gratitude.
.t Fatal Enemy to Mill.
To five in gt red health and enjoy
ment is One of the !Treittest boons
alotted tohum.mitt, and to a limited
extent it is placed within the feiteil
and government of ail.
It will not do to say that we have
no control over our physical entmlis
thin. We haq, if we choose, itod it
depends a great deal on the attention
which we pay to the first inrondS of
ill-health. The Lungs have so itn;.
I ,oftant a part to perform in the well
;icing of the body that any distir
rangetneut of them should enlist our.
erliest care and attention. It is .welt•
to know sometime; how tar they_nre
diseased. Dr. Keyser will tell you
this with almost the accuracy -of
mathematics. By a strictly scientifiC
in vetigution the Doctor has enabled
himself to sound the Lungs with 'his
Lung Sound, so as to tell exactly hew
far they are diseased or impaired in
their functions, and with that more
than wonderful remedy, Ur. Keyser's
Lung C'urt:, will restore the system to
its wonteiLhealtli and perfect .work
ing. Let the incredulous matt try .
hut one bottle, sad his incredulity
will give way to a belief in thecura
tive virtues of Dr. Keysers Lung
Cure. It goes to work by a gradual
restorative system, and builds up the
system little by little until the whole
forum is restored. The cost is a trifle,
$l, - ) 0 per - bottle, or four bottles for $:),
taken at 'one time. Send for Dr.
KeysePs Pliamplilet of pages, by
mail, if you want it.
thrice hours evttry day until 1
o'clock,, and every afternoon front 3
until i; and on Saturdays front
7 until night, In; Liberty .74.,
Pittsburgh.