The Beaver Argus., April 17, 1872, Image 1

A DVERTISEMENTS.
in
v e rtisementa are sertedat the rate
$1 ,p per square for first insertion, and
r eaela subsequent insertion 50 cents.
it er ai discount made on • yearly ad.
ru4emenM.
.paoe equal to ton lines of this type
.1. LI re, a s‘luare.
i;o-iiiess 'Notices set under a head by
immediately after the local
ill be charged ten cents a line
pa: 1i i nsertion.
..ruseioents should be han ad in
,re Monday noon to insure ins rtion
t4ek '24 paper.
Business Directory.
BEAVER.
ANDLER.DentiaLottiee over Mr.Thos.
111-on'a .tore, "leaver, l'a. Great care
ail operatitma. and warranted to give
~. :lone Give me a call. marl7:l y.
CAMERON, Attorney at Law. heaver.
(ace 0 . 13 d IL, In the rooms formerly oc
ty 111. h r Judge Cunningham. All hurt.
-”lrtisted to him will receise prompt and
~ atientiOtl. je-21;ty
IN It 1 Attorney at Lox (1111 o, and
Tbtrd , east of the Court llortbe.
promptly attended to. apr..'7.ly
h %lc REF, ItY. Attornt•y at Law. (Mice on
low Ito Court flout, All hued
pn ult.t l ) attt•utkd
I• I,l' Altono y at LAW. Unice cam
•
~f Besver , Pa. tuar3U;7o;ly
MI \ ITT, l'uysictAs A?ill SCRGEON.
-; a. C111.•lit: 0 1 1 paid to treatment of Female
- and office on Thlrd street,
t the l'ourt-tiono , e
't ;t1 MERL. Manufacturer and Dealer
. ...not, and liaitera; Main at. [arpl:ly
E k Fit DELUti STOKE., lingo Andrtesstm
Apothecary. Main sc. Prescrip
- , No.fully compounded. (septN:ly
NEW BRIGHTON
COAL E, Dealer in paints,
, glass, bolt lasses, frames, garden
tiower-.seeds and aney fowls. Falls street,
sep2l-1Y
- - -
-L EN EICS,ISIN M, Awl ufueturers of car
huguis, spring,-wagong, buck-. ag
nt.kl ,r-111t ier of c‘,ry urzerlptiou, Bridge S'.
pact:cal wturmen. Succt,,sors 6e-urge
rnart;ly
1-ASGSErKEIt., dealer in Watches, Clucks
' , and Jewelry Repairing neatly executed,
near Falls I.( nuel-71-ly
•
\N• :••• trr. Baker Confi-ctioner; Ice
• cream, Oratert. and Game in season. liana,
Vies. Wid . dirr,vi, he . supplied. 110 V 1
N.SMITII, opposite Press °Bice. Broadway.
• Bealer fu the heat building hardware, glass
to and putty, '%hich he furnishes to contractors
bultdeng cheap fOr ca.h. nct2t 71-1 y
A-. 1" METZ, Bridinstreet,dintlen. in frei , h
• meat-,and fat cattle, teill visit Beaver on
Thbeaday and Saturday at each week.
0cet.5"71-17
EVERNo iluna
queer:war , . ,tc. Itighek. price fur gond nut
and produre generally.• IJl.ipoeite Yrepbyteri
. •urch. Broadway tat:T.27'7l-1y
WINTER.— W atchmaker, deireler ana
•uiu, .2.24 Broadway. arp27'7l-1 y
otic DON ALD Deajer in Flue Teas,
Lol.o Fam.l2) Lirmertes, 4.laecuswaru, lag.-
tbodel:llrirt, Willow.wanc, Sc. Broad
near Falls-et. seol-71-ly
1 l TTLE. M D —222 ilneadway, New
tot:tnton, make? the treatment of chronic
dir
and female weaknesees a pt • elalty
free to the poor every Sunday trout 1 to
0:1 peril - 71 ly
I L.J.IL a CO. Bealera in laucy and
IC Dry Goods, Millinery. Cirtioeriee,
Broadway, New Brighton. [Nor
LA IN - rhotograph liall_fry. Every 'a
.7. }lnures neatly ext-ctitcd. Corner of
, .oz 4 Broadway. New gri&tou. 1.112.7
l•V W.‘1..71.,ACE, ikleer American
.Msrble Slaw.ifacturN Monuments, Gnive
. - redsonalde Railroad
I).•i•c4, New . Brighton.
ti Toliaeco. C4iars
1 • ;;le Furnishing `Goods. Broadviiay,
sep27 - II ly
Coffee,
....Lira!, Canned Fruits, and etenlhlng
I'd a first eta,. grocer). Ilridze Si..
•
N!'s FI.A I/ Wl4 - NER. Bea len, in Boota,
S hailers, near )-lemon a Conk:lion
as _
.
d• .t. NI I' NISTF. A Dealt,. in
Ladles Furnishing Goods, 11..fery.
Cor 'Apple 4. Broadway jetil.y
\I I
It RsTA UHANT and RATIN° Se
.,alt,+ at all hours; table aupplird w ith
attar enflora Pricem .Wm.
of Paul and Broadway rayt4'7l-:1y
(il:NT—
•miles f not of
❑ rertN - 71 1)1 E. 711()MAS.
11.1.11 \`• 1. 1 S KERB, DrugOxtt.
• , r. Broach , sy and F . :1111 ,
, 'n I'lo r...,0.0rt , to L. B No
feb•2l.7l 1 y
CIF Mt 1t.,40•rt S Confetloner
•-• ,••• t „; en to ‘1 .41
•i L 1 '•• • N 1• •
N. s. itr 41 ..`j , I Itty
.1 tt• -t ;Att . ,, , z7t; trtttlt rt. '
ti • t •17•1••.,
\ • , 1.•!..
n I,
1: ,j,.
BEA VEIL FALLS
IA 'M Des'ier in the justly cell,-
11iing Machine. Ladle@
: ••• Main st .H. F. 11.. (spl.l
• • In Yankee No
:••• Vali, repl3;ly
,I
1 )
OM
rw Booty and Sboes of
! r 10
• II :it linv prices, and 4 I a eu
:, Acaver Palls Pa.
UR I DI: EVI ATER.
Ato MAN. Man - ufarture of lioots and
•I.lrlclgv‘vnier kre1,627.1v
roN MALI. 3 JOHN WALTHER.
!o r,r. if Wngtoti... Buck
.,Lc! ua k;t.4l, of Vebiclot.
Mario-t =t 311,0‘r Bridge -.t. of yly
I it TER di-altit in Coe'. of all kinns.
1..; Hun ly
- it t IIT DA It S arum Portrad and
• .0 0 '1 Painter Work promptly ese
. a•-•. aDlr rate',
F. 11 El DE( it 'lunge and Sizn
Si ~lirnnp-v, •sprP2 71.1 y
(
Bridge r•treet. Bridge , Antrr,
.1. ! , •alt-r• in Gold and Watcher , . Clocks,
• SpCC , 3O . 6, Sc WEltrtl
- • m 1,41 tfe1,1.5.71.1y
I) \ ILL MILLER. Fafhiomethk , N , ole
erh•hced worloneu emplo..d. Shop
, Brtrewoter. le b..C71.1y
1 \ Pt t ILTEB Ttnner Dealer to Ttn, t up
itre and Iron Ce.tern
Bridge at, Bridgewatrr
111 ItST. Di y I itnnin, lint, Cap, t urn,
• arpcto, Oii 11,ohn nrid TrinantilgA
t:f•T.vit,r, p i net,l4;ly
ROCHESTER
\ 1I I. ISr , Yam,' Dry
T I ',Ma .11141 MlitclPoll LOW Dia•
111111,1=113
\\ 1.l LL 1111 \ 12, k.,runin A p.,tbec., Drn:
In Dlarnond nrar rr ,
• carrlutly compounded fi•te2z+.l.).
E‘ , lO.F. >t 111. ELF IN. A renl. I.44lcury and
1. 7 t ~nle,tl,pnvr) and
at , rit't MI. Punier,
W , dd•n;- ur, .hurt Loticr. lilarnund,
‘ll R' 1; I{1" N Fa.l4ionohle•
T 11311k1Illf ot. Flint
.1r a/14,e roe- Ncift...• nuvl.
I
N BOY D. Mau nrrr. .of WII4rOIII.
l'isact/e* 5pr.r,;,.%
and d ont .
bt•Kt manner, h.K ltcarr. l'a ',trelr.74- I)
'IIISLEI: & LINNEN LIMN Dezilerb In
h.ot Nft ,
c4,r o•
I ~ter, Pa ly
\ MES II CALii Wtdi dt1.r,..?,-rt.
j tt•rn Builders dc I{och ter neur th, in in
\V lIANKINS--Ileztivr to IS,JcItA,Shno. d I..nt
ij ••, : 11,d .ky.1.111 , it 4' 111;:v1). S , V. 1117, 111:1(11 Tlae:
..r • al,: It IL Std. litpitievter k (v1)2.2. y
,diu"l7, (kni.rnlch work, of
:to•mat.diel. made to o rder. All we,e6;
Itep.orinz ti..atly done. Pricoo Lioe.
' • tio.dfi,trr junth.ll.
I_A IT tur, and 1).•31.•r In
I ~1 I,lBr hlunObove
!,••• adv't pl I.ly
M I I. 11 kN N
- %rt.( ully coint,i•tinded Katrr ,
....pl-I.ly
• EH ?•11S,. N tiolvoule
I.o.oil+,(irtX , •tl., , ,Flour,F,ecl,l,nur.
• - r. Nails t .4 Water& 3 arn.•• •!.
\ LEI( 0 , 'ontracturs unitltuaa r.
I • \I tiir.•re, ot :•••1241. Lhasa, fhutt era Sr
•.tzlial . Lath Cr R o rbra,t,r 1, 1 ,21,1 ?
' ' WILLI A M S. Sncorattors to
3, t pea lera In Sawed and Planed
slits ;zit-, P,tclo-eter • tell.c. I y
I) !.I:A LIVERY STABLER COAL VA ItI).
• n H. p•tation and thin II VI•T 0c19.1y
cLA Mi. proprietors ot Johnston
it
Hood acoammodation and good t•ta•
ear Ft It 1),•pot 04 - 1111.1 y
MILLS:R. dealer in Boot., Shoe.. truiterrt,
Repairing done neatly and pnanpily.
t. the Dittman& Itochetqer, Pa. or tl't ly
ALLEGUI/VE CITY
) A dL N . S . ,E f l i e w ct c rt ia c i f y l tlize i tt e
•-•r TM , Ilecheny City. Ha. gepl4: v
VAN PC
1 %I co.—Dealer, In (:enera I
I lry ;ood± , ,:lirocertet gurert: •
r 11 , ;:h..nt ppce paid for country pro
. janlo:ly
nIviCELLAIVEOUS.
\EA I) F-,e dem,Beaver county. Pa,
•I • , a.ced and Planed I.t'linza of all
• I. V.ats ar,4 itarct.• built to order. Jan9 . 7l-:y
TI 14 ) I LP. Y,Ntanntaetarer of the Great
ervking Steve. and Patentee of Per
' tr,; and centre Pallaten, Pa:
.1. 1: . MCICYFUE'S
MoVABLE SECTION
BEEHIVE.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 20th,1872.
'• •'r^.• nt Itir,bt. Etre and Italian Bre.. ad
- •• .•::n stamp. J. E. 1d0011.F...
~,,v•-• ,t.'n
~,,,, Bridgewatet.) Rotheater,l'a
i
- - -
D. coNE, M. , Late of Dartlngtotl,,,
• I rr.-mosed ;to New•Brightto, offers his
Pcf11,,,. In an Its branches, to the peopba .
r 'h^ c'.l ) and Purruunding canary. ()Mee cot..
ter ut Butler and Broadway. sepl3:ly
Vol; 54—No. 15.
Miscellaneous.
•
ANDERSON, having taken bold of
. bls old Foundry again, in litoubester, Pa.,
will be pleased to meet his old customers and
friends who may want either the BEST COOK
ING STOV.E., Heating Stove, or sus other kind of
Castings of heat material and workmanship. The
business % . 411 be conducted by
eiktf) J. J. ANDERSON & SONS.
ARTIFiCIAL TEETH D
l—T. PERFECT.
E J.taiA.ND•
LB% of Rochester, has
purchased the ex cl usive
right of Beaver county
, to useDr.Stack's Patent
,; • by which he can pat
.I •• ' np aleattite as thin as
-0, 6 :&,44.., 8,4 Gold Plate, with a beau
-4114* tioil enameled polish;
and so light and elastic as to perfactly adapt heelf
to the mouth; obviating all that clumsy and bulky
condition,o much complained of heretofore; and
lessening sir liability to break UV percent. In
deed, no one seeini. It would be willing to wear the
old style plate any longer than they could conven
iently get them exchanged. All branches of Den
tistry perfdrmed la the best and most substantial
manner. ti ailing teeth•with gold, etc.. I chat
, lenge competition from any quarter, and can rein
to living objects a boss fillipla have stood be
tween thirty and forty years. Among the, number
Hon. John Allison will exhibit fillings! I inser
ted some t years ago ; the teeth as perfect as the
day they were filled_ Laughing Gas prepared on
a new planirCetdiig l from situnplmutritanddan
gerous effect!, rciaking - tliw extraction 'orteith a
source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain.
Prices as low as any good dentist in the State.
Office at Beaver Station, Rochester Pa.
novlttfl T. .1. CHANDLER.
Brighton paper Mils,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
MJ A - NIL LA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
PAPERS ,
MANUFACTURED
And Sold At
Wholesale it Retail by
Frazier, Metzler & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
PITTSBURGIL
[Rags to en fo exehince. [sept9'eg:t
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities sre now offered for securing
homes In a mild, beallAy, and congenial climate
for one-third of their value Live years nance.
THE NATIONAL REAL &STATE AGENCY
has for sale real estate of every description, locat
ed in the Middle and Southern States; improved
stock. grain and Trutt farms ; rice, sugar and cot
ton plants! ions limber and mineral lands ; clip,
Tillage, and rural residence, and business stands;
mil/a and mall saes. factories, Re.
Write for Land Register containing description,
location, price and terms of properties we have
fur sale Address- H. W. CLAR.KE CO.
The ..Vutional Real Estate Agency,
477 and 479 /imna. Avenue, Washington, It, C.
oiay,3;tt.
2.
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS %VESELY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH 011. TILE FOLLOW ING
DEPAHTILEINTS:
• 13 FL Y Gir o OD
Steubenville Jeans,
l'assimeres and Sattivets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred I' lanntk,
Merino.,
I)(.l;tint-i,
• I' laid.,
Ging hams,
.. i-4 1)
Colyergz , l,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black 31ustins,
Drilling, Tickings,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels, -
1
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes,
110isery,
Glovt4,
6z, M
Groceries
Coffee. Teas, Suvar, Molasers, White Silver Drip,
Golden and Common Syrup!, Mackerel in Aar•
rels and k Int, Star and Tallow Candles,
Soap, Spices and Mince Meat._ A 1,43,
SA LT.
-Hardware, Nails, Glass,
MEM
Door Locks Door Latches, Hinges, berets*. Table
Cutlery. T able alai Tea Slel2b Bells, Coal
Mara. Fire shovels and Pokers; Nail. and Glass.
Spade*. Stio.elo. 2, 3 and 4 7lne Fork*, Rakes,
Scythes and ....bath*, l urn and Garden noes.
.W()ODEN WARE.
Bnckets. Tuft«, Chornc Baiter Print., and Ladles
' CA R BON OIL, _
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Hoots and shoes
La 1) lEs Ml:ssF.S' AND CIIILDRENS' SHOES
Rifle Powder and Slibt;
Blasting Powde.. and Fuse.
I-1011r Fet.4l 4411c.a. riuww are.
dl bevy ~, delhered free uf charge.
-.•pli,lr
By et..., attention to hustneva. and by keeping
constantly on hand a well 6Ps.tted ittaw.li of good..
of all the • different kindP upually kept in a wuntry
more. the underrigned hopes an the future no In
the past to merit and receive a lihera: share of the
public patronat7e
It. tr. ItANCII-3.11..
- Jy
ca.a. fir cola
IN small or large lots: 1,000 t o n s wanted
ioedtdielv, fought 'wrap Iron, for
which the hozbest price %sill he paid Inquire of
(Hf ,
Itiwhester. P3l - Mnrrh 1:1:t(
239 REMOVAL
Arbuthnot, •
Shannon & Co.,
itave rn11%,1
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
Nos 231) & 2-11,
LIBERTY STREET,
Opposite Wood Street,
111,1 upvn 'tit an
ELEGANT sTocK GF
DRY - GOODS,
S o t j(,1 0 ,, and Staid! Wares
SELL ut LoW EST EAsTERN PRICES
Buyers are invit(ql U) gall
C. Alt BUTIINoT W. T. sli.kNNoN
1 (1 STEPIIENS()N
ft. 117 31.11
J. D. RAIVIALEY,'S
OPERA
Hat t°ollse,
AND
GENTS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM, ,
No. 0-1 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Best Goods at Lowest
Gooodr gent to any address, on approvaL
ay24- 1 y.
• . \ .
---- , ---, _ 4....7...........---..------
.-----
,
TH.F .: . : ~ a
.-
.
,
, '• ' \ - " .
. ,
. , . ... .
.
-
A ,
.
. .
' 4' •
. .
l .._ .
—,
In great ♦nriety
gff
Prices.
D Reisinger toJ F 1 71
Railroads.
RALLROADS.
PITS_, FT.WAYNE CHICAGO HALLWAY.
On and after Nov. 12th , 18 - 11. trains will leave
Stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows.--
[Train leaving Chicago M.? leaves de.
ly.] [Train ving Pittsburgh gt 8.00 P. It.,
Lesvos daily.]lai
Taanis tionsa WEST
BTATIOSS. I ZIP'S
Pittsburgh.. 145 i; : Ms h • 710sm
Rochester 252 110 , 11 845
Salem . • : • -
Alliance ...... .. e, 135 ex
Canton • • • • •
Massillon
s..
Wooster iza .12...9 1 . 154r1
i l
. '747 .
Orrville
535 1 iil ilia
it
Mansfield... ..... 3:: :
I A 010 6 / 0 I 5 00 1010
Cregtline 1 • • 03) 635 flioAli :020
flueyres ... . . .... . • • •• • •
Upper handusky.• ,-• ... ,••••
Ferns: 1053 ESS ' 750 I 1 1.435.ai
Lima 1151 950 i 900 1 1343
Van Wert
Fort Wayne. Mrs 1230asi 1140 :: 453
Colombia..... .. •• • • .... .... ....
Ki W y 2rB m a o s ti v th ...,.. ..... :. .. .. i ., Oi - ills
.....:.: - - 1 ,...1, - 41111..: :- . i
, VskifW , lioVS%. , " -,, ' r - '',... ' - .65(Th . " GRP kitris
'Chicago •: I '
_ _ _ ______ —_ _ _
5t 135P31
TRAINS 001710 IL/ T.
gxr' a. kmos. 'Mut. Exes
13210102
953 Am Mins 550.2 920rx
Chicago
Valparaiso
Plymouth
Warsaw \ •
Columbia
Fort Wayne
Van Wert
Litna
Forest.
Upper Sandusky
Bucyrus
Creatline A
D'
iiiiAra 905 I 945 11240 a ti
•
sil) ;1195,1340ra
430 143Vi02 605
520 450 • do 622
Gio I
700
74.8
Mansfield
Wooster.
Masalllon
Can ton . .
Alitance..
Salem. .
Rochester• • • •
104 as 1105 717 I 837
Pittsburgh 510 1210191 SW 445
Youneetown, New Castle and Erie Repress
trines Youngstown at tlO p. in; New Castle, t 56
p.m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. m. Returning,
!elves, Pittsbur•;h 7:00 a. In; arr. at New Castle,
9;30 a. m Youngstown, 10:10. a. et.
Yotsgstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown, 6:10 a. in; New
Castle, 7:20 a. in: arrives at Pittsburgh, 10:10 a.
m. Returniog, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. in. ar•
rhea New Castie.4:4s p.m.
itoo iisrm
General iiissenger and nektt Agent.
- CLEV El-A ND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after Nos Itth ISTL trains will leave
Sus ions daily Sundays excepted; as follows.
00110 SOUTU
WiaTIOXS. ull6 RIP. S. Aceo
640Asi 1115 r■
Cleveland
Euclid buret
Hudson. . 'IIKIO
Rarcuus . .
Alliance 113)
Bayard . ..... . i2U2ria
1755
43)
=EIB:3
erra•iloss. I I MAIL. Exp . .. A cco
... 1 1640Aa1 41071E1
. H 909 4t
10:15 531
.. 111135 tit) TISA it
it 714 815
um - al 1355
Pittebnrzti
elinv 'lle
Bayard
Alliance
itEs °DOA
Iludeun
Euclid Street
REIM
Cleveland
1=3:133
Amor
=BM
13221
flellair
Bridgeport ... 5!..5 2W
Steubenville .... Tou .. 3n
Wellsville . . t 415 155 r• 440
Smith's Ferry
Beaver...
Itochester.
Pittsburgh
ao , 2533
1040 apo Iwo
1111 A -176 . Accost Accost
CIZEOICI
Pittsburgh , COOLY! 210 pm 42.5rai
Kachester .. 740 , 310 , 4.33
Smith's Ferry ..... ,:. . 1 .• ••
- 1
Wellsville -, C'L.5 4:10 1700
Steubenville. .... 05 540 ....
Bridgeport........ 1057 638 1....
Bellair. 1110 I &.0 ~..., ,
TUSCARA WAS - BRANCH.
leaves. Arrives.
N.Philadelphta B:4oa.m.Lßayard 935 a. m.
rt.
Bayard 10 p. m. N.Pbtladelphla &OD p.m.
Y. R. - MYERS. nand Ticket Agent.
Miscellaneous.
CLOTHING STORE.
NE - waoo - Ds
SUMMER STOCK.
The undersigned take pleagure in in
((inning his friends and the public gener
al') that he has just rec•iived and tipenec
A New Stock of Goods,
OF TILE LATEST STYLES FOIL
Spring and Summer Wear
Ile keeps the hest of workmen In his
employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASIIIONABLEik DURABLE
mid in such a manner a will please his
(•ustoimers.
GINTLERF.N'S FURNISHING GOOD
ALWAYS ON HAND
(It/1 and see 114 Dore leaving your
Orders . Elsewhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
may4.7o:ly Brdgewater, Pa
41W- - -=-•
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
. IY_ E S
I N S F: 11 T E I) T 0
MOVE AND LOOK LIKE TILE S ATUIIAL EYE,
No Cutting or Pain Whatever
Anima.. —DR. G. W. SPENCER, Stir
¢.•on Artistic and Dentist. 254 Pcan street. Fitts
burgh. f•s
LOU 'LENT. That arell-known property In
Nitoreester. Pa_ known an the " Dickson Pra
perty,l in offered for rent from the Ist of April.
The,ihouse Is larce, and suitable for either one or
two tuovltep. All neeeesary out bulldlnga on the
lot. For further Information Inquire of W. WILE,
on the premises, or to me, in Briebton township.
Jan3l:7l ff.] J. AItNISTR.ONG.
is I'v: 00.11 E
DRUGGIST
Pre.veriptioni; Carefully and _Accurate
ly Compowuled.
THE BEST BRANDS OP ASSORTED
ME c, a. 1 cl 1 3a. a 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
t, ,
eIYE STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention ttven to secare the beat quality
of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns dc.
A Large Assortment of
TOILET ARTICLEn, SOAPS,
BRUSHES &
i*NkTENT MEDICINES,
Main Street. Bearer Ps
HOUSE and TWO LOTS FOB SALE
In the village of Industry, Beaver county,
Pa., an L house with six rooms en the corner of
tato streets, with pavementon both streets, within
twenty rods of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad Station. The lota are well set withgood
fruit: a well of good water at the doer; a frame
stable twenty by sixteen feet, and other out-boild
logs. Terms made easy. For further information
inquire 018. LI. Betook in the village, or the sub-
scriber near Beaver.
Jan3lll U.] JONATHAN McKINZIS.
axes. NAIL. SIP'S
930ra
398
I coo 805
4:9) 1110sif 830
500 1.406rx: 904
. 400 r 225 ,lilt
F. K. MYERS
EZD
1/4 54V1
155 632
234 615
302
440
640
joio
Act on
MEI
1121
=EI
[..pri ly
EKE
[Dee. "70tf.
Beaver, Pa., Webesday, April 17,1872.
Miscellaneous.
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April 11, lir7P. ly ~,,
': --
JOB PRINTING Oeatly and expeditiously
executed at Olio ottke.
- --
.
MEYRAN 84 SEIDLE,
Success°
M It A . E IDLE
42 STII AVE., PITTSBURGII, PA.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITLIS
DEALERS IN DINE JEWELRY
Watches, Dianzon : ds, Silver tfc Plated-
Ware, Seth Oomets' Clocks,
Fine Table Cutl4y, French Clocks,
REGULATOIJS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENSEN,
WALTHAM Ar 4 \TCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREVGAUX,
ELGIN WNTCH\COMPAN Y
VACHESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACI/T,
Iu HOWARD & CO.
- TUE ZIMERMAN W ATCH," made by Cint.
Zt Ltverpool, is ' equal to any watch
offered to the nubile, bob In finish and time-keep
ing (not excetatee the Ftodsham
MEV 4.AN Ac NEIDEL, •
SOLE AGENTS.
13 0 , V211 I 7 I
ROSADAL•IB
THE IhiciREDIENTS 'THAT
COkIPOSO KOSADA LIS are
published tm every package, there
fore it is r>„l a secret preparation,
consequently
PRTSICIiNS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a cerksin cure for Scrofula.
Syphilis iu all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Sk*Diseases, Liver Com.
plaint and all diseases of the
11360 d. 5 •
ONE BOTTLE OP 11010/113
will do moio good than ton bottled
of tho S4Tups of Sarsapariqa..
THE UNDERSIGHED PHYSIC:MiIt
have used Kos:midis in their prtetiee
for The past threeyears and freely
endorse iV as a reliable Alterative
and Blood; Purifier.
DR. T. C. tiro if, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. IrDir KIN,
DR. R. W ..0 ARIL.
DR. F. 0. YinANNF.LLY, "
DR. J. S. D.rARKS, of Mohofulfill%
KJ.
DR. J. L McCAIITHA, Columbia„
IL C.
DL A. 11. VELE.% Edgecemb,
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FREXCH it SONS, Fall River,
blase.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. W HER! FR. U m, Oh i o.
D. HALL, Limo, O S 10.
CRAVEN a CO, Gordonsville, Va.
RAWL. G. McVADDEN, Marines
Dorn, Toon.
Our space will not allow of any e:.
tended remarks in relation to the
irtues el Itosadalis. Tothe Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ea•
tract superior to any they have ever
used in the treatment of diseased
Mood ; and to the afflicted we say
&sedans, and you will be
to health.
Boa:Walls lo sold b el: Druggist,.
F in 1.80 pat bott le. Address
DB. CLEMENTS Jt CO.
Masufa Cloonido„
BALTOIIO2/4
1T 1 6.1Y •
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 159 SMITHFIELD WT.
Four doors above Sixth Ave
FINE WINIES, CLOCKS, Emir
Optical and Eancy Goods, &c.
PITTSB URG 11, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAINLING.
Maw cut this advertisement outand
jc1417
bring it with you
Gold & Silver tratihes.
ROBERTS
HAS 'EL E• mOvE-13
BM
No. 22 FIFTH AVENUE,
(TIIBZI DOORS •BOTI OLD Rte.)
WHILE REBUILDING.
Our Greatest Spec Wes:
E. HOWARD & CO'ti maWATCHES,
ltham Watch Compan.:fBWalchea,
ELGIN WATCH CO.IOVATCHES,
United Stales (Marion) . Wattles.
At Lowest cash Frits:
Nwor &nue LADIES . Oclp WATcuss.
Gold Opera sod Gutia Chains,
CHOICE STOCK of FINIO4BWEiiRY,
sterling su..r ISM
BRONZES AND FINIVLOCILS,
BTANDAIID'*I?
SILVER PLA*ARE,
Ainerican Clocks,
SPECTACLES and En _GLASSES
E. P. ROBrRTS,
I
1, 4,
: •
SELECT PO 1 Y.
HOUSE CLEAN GI:
•••
Dr A syrrirol ,
• .
, •
t
No. 22 Fifth
PITTSB'
Special inducements to most
mace, 1.110 T)
The melancholy days haft
The saddest of the year.
Of cleaning paint and tvs
And acoarllig far ant'
Heaped in a comer of this
The ancient dirt lay quid,.
Yor rose up at the fatberZrill,
Nor to the children's
Bat now the carpets all aril4lo,
And from the stair
The mistress calls to man - maid
To wield the broom pop,
Where are those rooms, pr =tilet MOM'.
Thu honer but now
Whereto we dwelt, nor MNIIIIIad of dirt,
So cosy and contented, 4,
Alas i they're turned all,Ma down,
That tin et suit of TOOM4V
With slops and suds endue') and sand
And tubs ana pails andlitttetos.
Chairs, tables, stands are iilinading round
At stare one at sevens f li -
While wife and housemaldady abGnt
Like meteors through Hi. heavens.
The parlor and the chant* floors
Were cleaned two weektairo;
Tbo carpets shook, the wlgKows washed,
As all the neighbors
But still the sanctum bad incaped,
The table piled with boat,
Pens, ink and paper all gloat—
Pater in Its very looks—
Till fell the women on all,
As tans the plague on tnint.,_
And then they banished =away—
Books, paper, Ink and ND.
And now, when comes Idlimaster home,
As come he must o'
To find all things are "sit 'to wrongs"
That they have "set to rights
When the sound of driTtiaticka is heard,
Though the house b far goon still,
And me wountaaltiat the stem--
Ttutt (KM,—
He looki for perste:bookies. Ml*
That all were these belted.
And sighs to And theta the desk.
Or In the dreier no
And then.ltesthidy Maki r#A her,
talkl4lllr .
And a
vitebei lear i- ipsessek.
en verfleitkbaaL
He meets her at the parlor docie.
With hair and cap awry,
With sleeves tucked up and broom in hand,
pedantie in her eye;
lie feels quite small. and knows full well
There's nothing tol)eilaid;
So, Lolds his toi.gue and drinks hLs tea,
And sneaks away to bed.
SELECT MISCELLANY.
SPLENDOR OP THE WEPT
Switzerland and Italy trithin Our Own
Borders—The Glories of the' Yel
lowstone.
As the men of enterprise and sci
ence advance into the unexplored re
emses of our repuplic—pioneers, road
builders, gold searchers—evry step
brings a new revelation of this re
public's wealth and beauty. We, as
a people, are regarded by the critics
of the mossy overgrownn and eabi
ned nations of Continental Europe as
given to exaggeration "The special
intellectual foible of the Americans."
says the London Spectator, "is
their admiration for the grandiose,"
Yet we cannot write the plain dis
coveries recorded in the Herald -with-
out seeming to the foreign mind to
indulge in grandiose rhetoric. Every
day seems to bring forth a new won
der and the time is coming quickly
when the tides of healt ng and
wonder-seeking travel will be from
Europe to A meri~ni.
Why, for instance, should we go to
Switzerland to see the mountains, or
bi Iceland for geysers? Thirty years
ago the attraction of America to the
foreign mind was Niagara Falls.—
Now we have attractions which di
minish Niagara into an ordinary ex
hibition. The Yo Semite, which the
nation has made a park. the Rocky
Mountains and their singular peaks,
the canyons of the Colorado. the
Dallas of the Columbia, the giant
trees, the lake country of Upper
Minnesota, the country of the Yel-
lowstone, with their beauty, their
splendor, their extraordinary and
sometimes terrible manifestations of
nature, form a series of attractions
possessed by no other nation in the
world. When that famous city-item
reporter, Charles Dickens, came here
over thirty years ago, he was taken
in state to see a Missouri prairie. He
made an elaborate record of the dis
appointment it caused him and his
failure to see anything to compare
withAe glen of Glencoe, in Scotland.
The f t ought that our fathers were so
ignorant of their own country as to
regard a prairie its rarest attraction is
not without humor, and we can well
pardon the absence of any enthusiasm
on the occasion of the stately visit,
and the desire of Mr. Di-.:kens to kill
the tediousnew of the journey by
champagne and comic songs. But
we really had little more than a prai
rie and some tong, narrow, muddy,
uninteresting rivers to show to the
foreigner thirty years ago. The West
was an unknown land to us. There
was nothing but "desolation" beyond
the Missi ss ippi; and as to the Pacific,
the Mexicans and Spaniards were in
possession, and we had not fought our
war for Terns and California. As
we have said, why go to Switzerland
to see the Alps? There is no exhile
ration of air or beauty of scenery in
the Alpine regions that we have not
in Colorado. Within three or. by
easy s t a ges,' four days from New
York, the traveler finds himself step
ping from a luxurious palace car into
Deaver, and
no from Denver sweeps e
a
view that has parallel
wed& Mountains and peaks, with
ry conceivable variety of color
and beauty, stretching for a hundred
miles north and south, their tops
coveted with perpetual snow. The
mountain parks invite him for a
summer's holiday. If he would fish,
there are - trout in the streams. If he
would hunt, there are deer on the
mountains anßed bu ffaloes on the plains,
andimangryßergh to molest or make
'afraid. If he has scientific tastes,
the rocks will tell him a geological
story; the quartz formations, will
speak of the hidden riches of The
earth, the flora will be of profit and
instruction. The air is pure and life
giving, and acts upon the nerves like
champagne. Far beyond Switzer
land, far beyond the Tyrol, or the
Highlands. or the Lake countay, or
Norway, Colorado stands to-day in
viting the tired citizen to come and
find rest and health in the midsum-
trier months.
Colorado Is scarcely a new story,
and we make this allusion as a hint
to those of our readers who are wan
dering where to el in the summer.
But here we have really Anew stary,
told us by General Phil, Sheridan,
who sent out an expedition to see,
and whose report is In print. A day
or two since the Senate passed a bill
as setting apart as a public park.
to the uses of the peopleof the United
Staes forever, what we are in the hab
it of calling "the Yffilowstone coun
try." The passage of the act was
wise, for as we 'read the reports-pub
lished by General Sheridan, we find
an aggregation of curiositiesand nat
ural phenomena in this proposed
park that has no parallel In the
world. As we peruse the precise and
cold and formal words of these offi
cial reports we feel the glow and col
' or of the Arabian Nights. or•the le•
gentle of the Oriental nation. • Those
of our enthusiasts who care to found
a new religion upon refined princi
ples of eternal damnation will wei
corn the Yellow-stone discoveries.
For here are what we call "Sulphur
Mountains," with marvelous depos
its of brimstone; the earth covered
with boiling springs % caverns If pure
crystalized sulphur, the air dense
with the fumes of sulphuretted hy
drogen. "There was one spring hav
ing regular pulsations like an engine,
giving off large quantities of steam,
which would issue forth with the
ue,
44311, PA .
kola Is.
roar of a hurricane, a steam volcano
in reality; with deep vibrations in the
Subterranean caverns far away be
neath the hills." What an oppor
tunity for a powerful preacher to in
culcaO the doctrines of eternal
punishment, the vengeance of an an
gry God and the sure reward of all
sins! Now that the movement to
:wards' secession and evangelical re
formation Is seen in many of our
churches, here is an opportunity for
an exodus as marked as that of Jo
seph Miller or Brigham Young.
Then weto the scenes which
have no t heological t associations.—
Why do we go to the Rhine to seethe
Dome of Cologne or the castled eraeof
Drachenfels ? Here are turrets of
granite and feldspar and castles
of basaltic rock, lifted high into the
air for hundreds of feet, carved with
a surer hand and clearereye then ever
' fashioned church or stronghold. One
for instance, which is thus described:
"Turret or tower, one hundred and
twenty feet in circumference; broken
and crumbling masses of rock sug
gesting a battlemented turret; the
whole structure graceful in propor
tions and details, resembling an old
castle somewhat in ruins,even to the
portholes, made by small apertures
in turret and base." Then we have
pyramidsof basaltic coluttins,ns mas
sive and vast as those of Egypt, says
the writer, and of many colors main
ly of a deep red tint from the salts of
iron, but unfrequently of a delicate
gray, saffron, a light gamtibge, pink
and green, and the ashes of roses.
Then we have cascades and rocky
gorges and caverns. The cascades
especially ! One fall one hundred
and fifteen feet, another three hun
dred and fifty feet, ending in sheeted
foam and rainbow-tinted spray be
fore it reaches the ground. There
are valleys of chalk-colored rocks
more marvellous than the Dover
cliffs Shakespear paints in his im
mortal 'poetry, - anti - - veleanoes-everi
throwing up mud of the consistency
of thick cream, so that the surround
ing forest trees are covered with mud
on their topmost branches. In one
place there are streams and spouting ,
springs of hot water ; five streams
of boiling water, we are told, in por
celain channels of many hues, from
bright saffron to deep vermillion,
rippling over cascades worn Into the
terraced sides of the rocks: Over
this rise masses of vapor shadowing
other waters of ultramarine blue,
with rings of rainbow tints, yellow,
orange and red of "astonishing beau
ty," becoming bright vermillion and
then silvering into a clearness like
that of the crystal and a color like
the turquoise.
All of this so far above the level of
the sea that every night in the year
brings frost! But the air is so clear
and gentle and rarided that although
the morning shows thedelicate-tinted
flower to be fretted with frost, as
though traced w ith delicate lacework,
the sun disolves the frost as though it
were a dew, without tinging the
bloom of the flower or withering a
leaf or stem. And we come to the
geysers. the most extraordinary phe
nomenon of all. Lookiug from one
point—an extinct volcanic crater,
called, queerly enough, "Old Faith
ful"—the eye takes in the whole gey
ser valley, with its thousand steam
jets and graceful fountains, nestled
between high hills covered with foli
age. It is hard to write of these gey
sers without. our imagination carry
ing us away. There is the old
"Comet Geyser," for instance, who
has made his own reputation already.
A roar like that of a tornado and a
stream leaping two hundred feet into
the air, throwing out masses of steam
—only think of it ! Not to speak of
one mud spring, as yet unnamed, hut
certainly deserving great renown, for
this spring throws upat least a thou
sand Jets of steam 'within a spafe of
one hundred and fifty feet, discharg
ing minute particles of tine clay, of
the purest white andontnge and pink,
ready for the moulder to work r into
the porcelain.
So we might continue this story
for there is really no end to it. Na
ture in a fantastic mood had led her
way in this strange country, and fu
ture ages will find the pilgrim look
ing for the wonderful and awe inspi
ring ; the man of science seeking to
read the riddles of our mysterious
planet ; the weary worker craving a
summer's rest ; the stricken invalid
yearning for the health restoring wa
ters and vapors and medicinal springs
which here abound. We as yet
scarcely know anything of the Yel
lowstone. The Indians occupy the
approaches to the region, anti thus
far it has only been seen by armed
men and road builders, forcing their
way into the wilderness to find a
path for the northern road to the Pa
cific. Every day th es e pioneers of
enterprise and civilization make an
advance, and as we have said, each
step developes some new wonder of
nature. In a few years the locomo
tive will carry the homes of civiliza
tion into these hidden and forbidden
territories, the Indian will be forced
into countries nearer the setting sun,
and the region so wisely set apart us
a national park will become a sum
mer resort for our citizens and for
travellers from other lands,.rivalling
and superceding in its advantages
and opportunities for study, rest and
pleasure Saratoga and the seashofe,
the White Mountains and Niagara
Falls, or any possible attraction out
side of a castle a church or a mummy
that the Old World can show.—N.
Y. Herald.
tom' HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.- Turn
of Life.—Armed with this great anti
dote, the fiery ordeal is passed
through and the sufferer once more
restored to the possession of unim
paired health. These Pills areequally
efficacious in all female complaints,
and obstructions at the dawn owo
manhood. Sold everywhere. f
2 a
cents per box or pot. 195
VISIT TO JUSTICIP: DAVIS
I made the first Nisit in my expe
rience to Justice David Davis, at the
National hotel, the succeeding even-
Ing. Mr. Davis has resided at this.
hotel ever since hecaine to Washing
ton. lie occupies a large and agree
able room on the Sixth street side of
the house, out of which room opens
a bedchamber
One of the first things that struck
me was the large size of the Justice's
chair, temporarily vacated by its oc
cupant. It was big enough for
Michael Angelo's statute of David
or Moser; to have reposed in it—
those statues, as you know, being
colossal. It was a ame backed cane
bottom chair, with long arms, and
solid enough to hold a man of cast
iron. The justice himself, gives little
indication of excessive flet4i or of
being overgrown. There la a hard
ness, asubstance, a reality of flesh,
tint, and feeling about the man,
which, but for the manifest inferiori
ty in size of people who approach
him, would make his size scarcely to
be noticed. Health, brain, and real
manhood are the Impressions receiv
ed at first In meeting him; and, after
a time, there is a geniality, aglow of
honesty and goodness about his face
which makes everybody at home and
sincere. I wsw born in the same tract
of the earth where Justice Davis orig.
mated, and we soon fell into conver
sation about the eastern shore o
Maryland. '
THE EASTERN SHORE.
"I have a distinct recollection of
the villages or my minty—of the
Bassafryss river, the head of Elk, old
Cecilton, Elkton, and the other villa
ges amongst my native people," said
tie; "but while I was still a boy. I
went to Ohio with Bishop Chase,
who was a relative of mine. Bishop
Chase you know, was born in Cornish,
N. H., in 1817. He went to Ohio,
where he eqablished a college called
Kenyon, about 1824. Perhaps twenty
young men from Maryland went
west with him. 4 remained in Ken
yon college four years, and gradua
ted-in 1832."
WING AND WING.
The life of Justice Davis is a plain
straight forward, self reliant Alfieri
can life. He belonged to a family o
more than usual steadfastness, intel
lint and respectability. No man who
knew Henry Winter Davis, the first
cousin of the justice, will avoid the
impremion that two such men in one
family show somewhere close head
edness, leadership and strength not
generally discovered In families born
In old and gentle parts of countries_
Justice Davis received, all the help
he had from a maternal uncle; and,
after graduating, he went to Massa
chusetts and settled in a law office in
the town of Lennox, now in Mr.
Dawes' district. Here he worked as
a clerk to support himself, writing
briefs, copying and drafting, and, af
ter two years, he -attended the lee
tu res at the law school in New Haven,
presided over by Justices Hitchcock
and Daggett. He now looked to Illi
nois as the state of his career. The
state had then been seven years in
the Union, and contained close to
400,000 people. He settled at Pekin,
in Tazewell county, for a short time,
and then removed to Bloomington,
where he has since dived, and where
he married three years after entering
the state. All his possessions at this
time, Were a very little money and a
small law library— , but an unflinch
ing will, calm counitife, and the pur
pose to follow everything with. single
ness and honesty, and build up coin
fort on the basis of character. Five
years after he entered the state he
ran for state senator,and was beaten—
for the oety-time. fn 1844, he was
elected to the legislature, and that
was the only political office he ever
held. In the fine old English sense
of training, long service, congenial
frame of mind,and that ambition be
coming a judge- . --to find the truth
and know it, and to enforce it—he
has been all his days in the service of
the Itlind Goddess. Simple tastes,
a retired life, and the rise of empire
in the western country, have made
the little investments of Mr. Davis
yield him a fortune, whereby he is
placed beyond the temptation of am
bition on the one side , and want on
the other. He is generally said to he
worth above a million of dollars,
almost the whole of which is derived
from the increased value of lands
which he had the sagacity to keep
under all circumstances. It would
be hardto tind,in the arena of wealth,
13 more honorable rout to get it than
this. A man who buys land and
holds fast to it testifies at once his be
lief in the destinies of his neighbor
hood. and shows that le_:itimate ag
ricultural love of the soil which lA,
in itself, an element of genuine citi
zen character.
UN T-tt E II IG 110 A D
Mr. Davis went to the constitution
al eonvent ion of 1847 without oppo
sition, and when, by the terms of
that constitution, courts Of original
common law, equity and jurispru
dence were established and the Judg
es made elective, without opposition
of any sort the ,young Marylander,
at thirty-three years of age, was e
lected from theeighth judicial circuit,
which embraced fourteen counties
and also the town of the state capital.
Mr. Lincoln was a constant practi
tioner in that circuit, and thus the
acquaintance begun between Davis
and Lincoln which continued un
broken and with mutual confidence
down to the death of the President,
and then David Davis became the
guardian of Mr. Lincoln's younger
son and the achninistrator of his es
tate.
No OPPONENT EVEN
In 185.3, when the Judicial circuit
was reduced to eight counties, on ae
count of the marvelous -growth of the
population, Judge Davis was re-elect
ed without a dissenting voice. In
1861, with the same extraordinary
unanmity, he was again rreleeted.
It is seldom
.in political history that
a mere nomination is accepted by
both parties without hesitation.
For thirteen years Mr. Davis sat I
upon the bench, amidst the univer- I
sal silence of private and party pas
sion; and when, finally, Mr. Lincoln
came to the Presidency, he appointed
Judge Ilavis to a vacancy in the Su
preme Court of the United States, I
in October, 1862. Mr. Lincoln !WV
et- has made it nomination which has
been more perfectly vindicated by
time and criticism than this, and, to
day, if the legal protes.sion of this
country was polled as to which man
upon the bench was, by right of etni
nence of character and natural judi
cial pOwers and insight, the head
of the profession, there would
be nearly a unanimous vote for Davis.
THE MAN AS TIIE LAWVERSSEE HIM
I cannot better ex Press this feeling
.
than the words of a distinguished
district attorney, now in this city.
"David Davis," said this gentle
ma "is a natural born judge. II is
mind and composition of qualities
stamp him for the very place he holds
now. He sits upon the bench, pay
ing close and interested attention to
an argument, seldom taking notes,
relying upon his magnificent memory
and a sort of automatic analysis ac
companying It within; h
the argument is done, and the case
fully presented on both sides, he will
restate in small compass
of , bringing in
wnether witness,at
etovrenreYythionrie.judge, and seizing the
many points with that tremendous
grasp of character which his face
shows, and relating it with all the
lucidity and the logical connection of
an attorney at law. The lawyers on
- 6 Established 1818.
both sides pause for a mo►nent, anti
forget their passions in admiration of
his clearn es s of insight. 'By George!'
continued this witness, "he is a per
fect tiolomon sometimes. While he
WAS Writing, his decision in the Alilli
gan ease, a Case altnoatprecisely sim
ilar Caine before the English chic!
Justice, and the decision was pub
lished almost simultamvusly.
vis' line of argument and class of
authorities were nearLy identical with
those of his brother on the other Side
of the ocean
pointed Davis, twin Chicago thought
it was a mistake, and apprehended
hat this man was one of Lincoln',
country favorites. By George! we
soon found out that to try cases be
fore this man required plain, real
common sense and learning, and that
we could not make a point unwar
ranted either against the_ law or
against his sagacity. No man ever
practiced before his bench, or acted
as juror, or witness, or claimant he
fore him who will not give him his
vote if he Is put forward."
The marshal of the Supreme Court,
Richard C. Parsons, said As follow;
of Justice Davis :
"That man is my ideal of a perfect
incarnation of honesty. If you were
to-day to put all your, fortune—no
matter how vast—in his hands, and
then die yotir children might go
around the world,and lose themsel ye 4,
and then reappear in twenty years,
and they would find every cent. Of
all the men I ever knew, he has the
most solid elements of character, and
Ido not believe he was ever guilty
of the smallest net of duplicity or in
trigue in his life. As you see him,
standing like it eolosus, his head is
perfectly level all the time: ara, if
the people in this country could see
the man—as they cannot, bemuse in
his judicial position he cannot show
himself—they would make such a cry
as followed old Saul when he walked
through the camp of the Israelites."
—Cur. Chicago Tribuue.
4.-
Vbe Late Inmate, in Frederick, Nid
From the Frederick Examiner of
Wednesday we gather the following
articulari of the recent disaster a
Groff Hall, on West Fourth street, in
that city, last Monday night, by
which two colored persons lost their
livesand about twelve others were
seriously wounded. The Examiner
says: The hall was occupied by col
ored people who were holding a fair,
and was filled toils utmost capacity
when the disaster occurred. Just be
fore the accident occurred a colored
man remarked that he NV fL9 fearful
the floor world give way, and suit
ing his action to his apprehensions,
retired, and only reached the pave
ment in time to escape tin general
injury to life and limb that followd,
The floor gaveway near the stairway,
precipitating about one hundre per
sons—men, women and children—b
the ground. The appartment below
is used us a livery stable and was fill
ed with carriages and huggies,which:
broke the fall • somewhat. The
screams of the injured were heard
several squares off. and when it be
came known that the hall had fallen
in, an emmese cmwd of persons as
sembled in front of the building, anti
as speedily as possible ladders were
placed at the windows to rescue those
who were clinging to the remaining
portions of the floor along the sides
of the wall. One youg girl, however.
jumped from the window and broke
her leg. As soon as the excitement
had somewhat abated and after the
physicians began to arrive, attention'
was turned to the suffering, hut for
tunately there was but one life last,
who was a boy about twelve years of
age, and who was probably tramped
to death. There were a great many
Injured.
The Baltimore Sun's correspond
ent at Frederick reports the death,
on Tuesday evening of another vic
tim of the disaster, a young eohlred
woman, who had revolved internal
injuries. The- name of the boy kill
ed outright was Bell. These are the
only persons who have lost their
lives so far, though some of those
more seriously injured are still in a
dangerous condition. S. bout thirtlV
persons altogether were hurt.
Old Style Orthodox,
It used to be the fashion in times
past to hle“I, physic and blister in
all pulmonary diseases, and weaken
the patient, in the hope that disease
would leave a person made prostrate
by such means as these. The pres
ent state of medical science eschews
all these theories and practices, if it
"does not it should, for Dr. Keyser.
with Dr. 'Keyser's Lung Cure, and,
his other restorative means, is ad;
ding trophies every day to his already
well established character in the cure
of all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Res piratoy Organs. No physi
cian has devoted more care and in yes
tiration on chronic disea4es than Dr.
Neyser;his Lung examinations,with
his Lung sound are thorough and
as pi rfect a it is possible to make
them, and his treatoWnt, contrary-to
the belief of many persons, is
strengthening and purifying, and not
weakening and debilitating. If it he
possible to cure a case of Lung Dis
ease, the Doctor's method will lie
sure to do it. Dr. Key! . .er's Principal.
Office and Medical Store, 1117 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh. Price of Lung
Cure 51.50 per bottle, or $7.50 per
half dozen.
trz)...There is a man in the East . so
mean, that he wishes landlord to
reduce the prim of his board because
he had two of hia teeth extracted.
Ve.:er. - A man out R'u't, who ()tiered
hail fur a friend, wits asked by the
judge if ha had any ificumbranve on
his farm.—"Oh yes; my old woman."
said he.
A paper, pufFing a certain wrap,
says it is the "hest ever made for a
dirty man's face. 'We have tried it,
and. therefore we ought to know."
pr, f r Give a man brains and riches
and he is a king. Give a man brains
without riehes,and he is a slave. Give
a man riche; without brains, ;Ind he
is a fool.
e...f”—The Green , 4hure..-tryiis s,iy.;
Some months since Mr. Small did
some ditching on his farm, and re
cently he discovered that the surface
of the water therein was cbvered with
a vreasy substance. Collecting sonic
of it, he frl it examined by experba.
who pro pounced it aline quality of
betroleu4n—a bottle- of which was
shown i
.on Monday. Those who
v at
are pr caned to know, say that oil
can b ibtained at not over three him
dre feet from the surface.
Dcr.LA dispatch from Yeddo, dated
March 26, annonnces that an attempt
had been wade by a party of twelve
persons to assassinate the Mikado
of Japat. lad the efforts ofthe would
be murClereN proved unsuccesqlot.
The guard of the Mikado captured
two of tne part and the other ten
escaped. This a y
ttempted assimsiva
tion ha.' caused great uneasiness on
the part of tho Government, and or
ders have been issued forbidding for
eigners to go beyond the limits of the
city of Yeddo.
•
kay - A t Parkersburg West rgi -
ia , one day,last week, a lady named
Mrs. Taylor attempted to crtAs the
railroad track near the first bridge
when the first freight train was go
ing out. The train had alight ahead,
which, it appears. must have blinded
the woman, as she did not appear to
observe that another train was back
ing down. This one struck her and
knocked her across the track, the en
tire train running oxer her and cut
ting her in two just below the breast
bone. Of course she was killed instant
ly.
When Lincoln ap
, THE BEANE& ARGUS
Is published every Wednesday In the
Old Argue building on Third Straet, Bea
ver. Pa.. at $2 per year in advance.
Communications on subjects of local
or general interest are respectfully so
'kited. To insure attention favors of
this kind mutit invariably be accompa:
niod.hy the name of theanthor.
and eommunications should he
a Iflreq , eu to
J. WEYAND, Beaver, Ps.
IiEDILLE AND NCS.•'
The Romance or nn , Arrest—.A
Funny Letter Wetter.
William H. Kenible lq a politician
re-i(lite7 at Philadelphia and yea' for
merly State Trew4urer of P,mnAylva
nia.
The state had Sollll.' (1101114 :le , inst
the United States. Governor Geary,
accord i lng to a statement which he
has recently, published, hail hut lit
tle confidence' in those claims, and
GeOrie D. Evans was eniniove‘l to
collect them. Mr. Kernhle gave Mr.
Evans the following , letter of intro
duction.
"THEA:rit" RY DEPARTMENT. Har
risburg,. March 1, NC --DEAR Tr-
Tt AN: The hearer of this note is Mr.
George 0. EAransi, a very intimate
friend of mine. lie has some very
Jorge claims against the govern men t,
and T want you to put him through
precisely :IS von would me. He un
derstand- addition. division, and si
lenee. You will tint} him a perfect,
geneman, and I expe \ ct you to con- -
fide in him.
"Yong-truly, Wm'. KENtnt,E,
"TITIAN .1. COFFEY, Esq., Wash
ington. D. C."
-4 . We• published this letter in the
Sun, with comments.
On -laterally last, as Mr. Dana was
returning from Washiagtorr, when
to train was near Philadelphia,
,
,r
a )out two o'clock in the morning, '
r. Dana wt.,l aroused by a remarka
bly polite gentleman, who informed
him that ho haThan order of arrest.
"What is to be done?" inquired
Mr. Dana.
"Whatever is most agreeable to
you," replied the officer. "Yon can
go to any hotel you like. All I want. A'
is your word that you will remain
there, and I will call on you in the
morning."
"Very well," said Mr. D., we will
go to the Continental.,"
A carriage was procured by the
officer and Mr. Dana. accompanied
by his counsel, Mr. Willard Bartle! t, (
who was returning to Waskington
with him was driven to the Conti- 1
nental. On arriving there they offer
ed to pay for the carriage. "No"
said the officer of inexhaustible po
liteness, "1 will get that from Mr.
Kemhle."
"Please give me your :Address be
fore you go," said Mr. Dana.
"My name is Taggart," replied
the °niece . ; `'l am chief of the detec
t tive form of Philadelphia "
In the morning it was ascertained
that hail in $5,000 was required. This
was volunteered at once by friends of
Mr. Dana. Indeed Mr. Kemble, the
complainant, was chivalrous enough
to remark that if (her , were nobody
else to go bail for Mr. Dana he would
hail him himself, —which shows that
Mr. Ketuble must be a good hearted
fellow, anyhow.
We understand that Mr. Kemble
says that his letter did not refer to
the state claims. lie admits its au
thenticity, and that lie gave it to
Mr. Evans, but alleges that it refer
eed to some claims of his own, and
that it meant nothing wrong. We
take him at his word, and accept the
construction which he phis upon his
own funny epistle, although we
should advise him to consult the
"Beady Letter Writer" for some bet
ter model if he wishes his corresp,in
deuce to escape suspicion hereafter.
At all events, if we ever have him
arrested in New York at two o'cloek
in the morning, although we can
never expect to rival him it a letter
writer, WC` will be as elli valrie as he
was, and offer to give hail fi.r. him.
Meanwhile, Chief' Detective Taggart
ought to be appointed as a prole or ,
or teacher of politeness in some .
young ladies' or geutleinen's' semi
nary.77/17. FT._.slo,:._,___
.1 Practical Joker
A San Fraucisco physici•m earned
Herman A•loiplius, tire I • de ding
out pill. , awl potion-:.
head to have a little fun. Arlll , lll-1••
ing a ch-211-I t();),Ils and pinions,
rented a small apartment jo-t ha c k
of the Municipal Court Room, pro
em-I a -••••i •ti of ,nor,}:l- old iron
koder. ud !inn ,, olo - a sizn of "Black
smith in 4 113 , 1111 m oring." }-1 )444 m
work, not -vigorously', for that would
be an uhrl-cetssory weariness to thu
flesh, suet a w ~ f !he' muscle le-
COillpatitle tern' the Doctor's afTec
tion for his own anatomy—hilt with
an initial gentleness calculated : to
gradually inure the neighboring ear
to an unearthly din, the Doctor be
gan at intervals to try the combined
effect of muscle, .ledge and coal
chisel upon the old boiler. The effect
was scarcely noticed at first, but as
the Doctor's arm grew stronger, day
by day, it radually began to he real,
iced by the neighbors that there was
a nuisance in the vicinity. it at last
grew to be so intolerable that the gen
tleman, of whom the Doctor rented
his "blacksmith shop," asked him
to vacate. The Doctor refused, but
intimated that he might possibly be
moved by a sufficient pecuniary in
ducement.' Not appreciating they
joke in th - at light, the landlord lodge 4
a complaint agriinst his tenant, charg
ing him with misdemeanor, in mak-•
ing "loud and unusual noises," etc.,
and the Doctor was brought- before,
the Police Court yesterday. lie was
convicted and ordered to apwar for
sentence.
kirv's BEs - r x
the helle of the - , easier what appoint
ment of her toilet-table holds the
highest place in her e4eetn. and she
will reply, without a minnent's re.
tleetion,flao As's MatiNui.i.4. BALM,
Nothing. she is thoroughly aware,
contribute- , powerfully to enhance
her charms and render ber irreabiti.
tie as that most delightful and
healthy auxiliary of Beauty. By us.-
log it ladies are enabled, long after
they have passed the meridian of
life, to preserve the youthful bloom
and purity of theireomplexiorni, and
where nature has denied that smierl
ative attraetion, the Balm fully eom
peivates for het
A country e.iito
u,who
i••• mightier than th - •
spoken a ~no./ ' t'l
c,,or
ilwis`• A -.114,w-4.1-1 i
In Ni w y.irk in%
a Ow 11 , ;11.
Th ! .
of 3 h
\\•.%T T ! I
county, was kille.l rn i n wt .
and Ohio Ittiiimail
a deliberate iict of II • hail
been keeping for ery
nt flarnin - Statioit. and •
hi=(tenth %%Phi told 1;, •
travk hi foream
t.,,
use(' %%
out of dangcr, r
tie till the train na , 4-0•il (Nor him anfl
cut him into t tiro*. pwce4.
mis 4.. A ri lost ilsstru •t Bre i nliary
tireoccureil on Saturday nignt, near
lorgantown, in the farm of Jona:
than \1 ('urn, in i'liester county, near
the line of Berks. Ilk !ilas,gts barn
was -i•t nit tire by SIJ mis person, said
it, with its contents, was-consumed.
There was in the barn,
at the time of
the tire, forty tons of hay, six hun
dred bushels Of gratin, six tine horses,
eight 4plendid cows, a lot of stall:tod
stwrs, thirty-three blooded sheep, a
number of tine chickens, harness,
new buggy worth $2OO, plows, har
lows, reapers, and other farm impte•
meats; all these things, together with
ui corn-fodder rick 100 feet in length,
were burned. John Ray was arrtNt•
ed on suspicion of having set fire to
the butlding,and Is now lodged In the
county jail.
NMI
MEI