The Beaver Argus., May 15, 1872, Image 1

Li
U
11
ADVERTISEILERMI.
fit d r ertieentantaare *fated at the rate
0681,00 per square for first insertion, and
fqr each subsequent inserts On 60 cents.
k liberal discount made on yearly ad.
rirtisementa
space equal to ten fines of thigt_type
nkt , is uree a square.
ln us inpss Notices set under a head by
Zeieseiree immediately alter the local
yews, will be charged ten oents a line
e ach insertion.
A dvertisecoenta liihonld be handed in
4. „ r e Monday noon to insure insertion
6 1 t h a t week's pa . ;r.
B fiStness Directfiry.
F: I :itikw :4 : il
3. V. DUN ' AP,
and Counsellor at, DM; fteeVer,
oil the public equate, treating the IC K.
(inap"Mly.
F-fj E BLAME, Physician and Surgeon. Unice
.i' „t the late Dr. Uco. Allison, Third street,
N,,,r. Pa. maystan.
1 J cIIAN ttl
DLEE,Dentlat.oceover ldr.Thoe.
11.. -k11u 10 d 1 • Store, Bearer, ft. Great, C4O
I . ,iau ta all operatiaua, and warranted to give
fts3::Oiction. dive me a cali. marttly.
CAMERON, LT A rt i CiffIce i.,tu tia L eY tne
at
Law,
,4ed bY It le Jalige Conslinbm: Al l ows).
j;:f, , a u a t t ru ie tAd o l! him will receive prompt And
141:17
Toff H. YOUNG, Attorney at Law. Wien and
r oldeace on Third rt., east of the Colin noose.
'.7.buelnetka promptly attended to, .ap27;ly
U. ate:MEM Attorney st Lw. Oraceynt
";. Taro a., below Court Rouse. All tote.
prumptly at 1.0.
.` , l• P NUN,.
_y as L aw. _ . 44le, e a t
re end orrhird Bwer. Po. • turlll4ll4lr
lg. J. s lic.NUTT,Plinuctie Jan SajjklOn.
!:11 :I) , :cinl attention paid to deatment
iiD,,, , ftsse. Residence and office en Third sired,
doors west °fine Court -Henze. aprl9ll;l7
ENICY MMHZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in
:11 8.A., Shoes and fishers; Main et , [Heol'l/
NA l EH DRUG STORE., Hugo AnOrlessen
pruggloi, & Apothecary. Mato et. Prercrtp.
camttlltY compcmtviet. letptt.tY
NEW BRIGHTON.
i • 118.4 COALS, Deafer In patnts, ott,glass,asils,
pLate-discs, Lookiag-glasses, frames, garden
.7 r .:so a' dower-seeds and fancy. fowls. Falls street,
L ': ; \ 4. Brighton. aep7r7l-2.y
AirLSILKER& BlNGlLUlS,Xanufsetarers of car
1 nage*, buggies, spring-wagons, buck-wag
rl,l, and vekictes of every descrlntkiti, Bridge S.
asoth practical workmen. Successors to Georg.
41ets. mart ly
, PF L.....NGNECKE,R, dealer in Watches, Clocks
‘) • and Jewelry. Itepatring neatly executed,
!•iiroculway, near Falls-at. novr7l-ly
_____ . •
l a I W. NIFF2II7', Baker Jc. Confet4oner,_ Ice
'id • crearn, Gisteri and Game tu se n. Bans.
1,1 v• .Nles, *f dings, at.. supplied. novl
c:S.IIITB., opposite Press office. ikoadaily.
!,J. 'fielder in the best building hardware, glass,
- A 3 llB an d putty, which he furnishes to contractor*
~1 ., . .k1 bLLiideri cheap for cash. oct2s 71-17
°'! f X F. IsIETZ, Bridge street . dealer, In fresh
".. j ;.• meat mid fat rattle, will visit Beeves on
1,,..,dat. Thursday and baturday ofeach week.
octe.s'7l-ly
t.'N'EitAßD—Dry-Goods, Grocertet., Notions
queensware, Sc. •IDgheet pricefor good but
and produce generally, Opposite Presbyteri
,i church. Broadway. Distal - n
-1y
F WtNTE.lt„—Watchmatter, Jewele.cano
Broadway " sepia-71-1y
1 _
11' NI 11 Mt:DONAL! , pealer to Fine Tete:
4 , t ,,nce Family Groceries. Queens ware.Glase
it ootieuware, ‘Villow- , ware, Sc. Broad
, S
1...0 7714 y
• F. 1( —222 Broadway, New
.: k kirt:ht(in., makes the treatment of chronicdlr
RA female weaknesses a tpecialty. Con
free to the poor every Sunday from I to 3
. 0rp5711 ly
k ID
• ______ . ___. .
i M, , LAIN- Photograph Gallery. Every va
tj • Nt '1 ~t Pictures neatly executed. Corner of
r -,,.., ii.:l Broadway, NeW Brighton. [sp47
a -
it w A
~.. ii ; LLACB,BeaI er in Malian & American
II Metri , le : Manufacture's Idonuments, Grave
.: ... ~, & . aim at reasonable prices. Railroad Pt,
ii, , pet. New Brighton. [sep27
g
.- .1 , i . ii li u...u:. Billiards. Tobacco, Cigars
7,1
.11 , S L,t i..ents' Furutfhing Goods. Broadway;
A sep2T7l.ly
• 1LT2013. Dealers In Boca*.
Gaiter., near Slemou's Conte:lion
jetliy
Ip•N 'PO IikXCAURA NT and KATINU
I) `kbeales at all boon; table 'applied with
3 , i , !•..*les of the season. Prices /ow. WM.
4rot Pa ol and Broadway. Da y24,1-ly
- T, MOUNT NL HSEBIErs. Ever.
'ad- small Fruits. Three miles lat of
• A t torl9'll-11) E. 3 TLIONAS.
,
I hi. us --iiit3LILAN a KEBB, Dm=
Apothecaries, nor. Ervadway sad
New Brighton, Va. (Successor: to L. B. No
feb2llll -ly
Et) i . .,11;MuN, ituliery 8 L'artfedurtery.
y It It slier_ special attention given to wad
,iLd bs 1f...) eters sud toe -cream. [sepl4
. _
• ELL.V; BENG *sawn, Tailors,—
L.! .1
kimsti way, Neat Brighton. See edv In1 4 :I7
1 , Nut , s, kll7..togrupta. Nylityau's Bloc_,
pbotom , - -
1 1
HELDEot;Eß.raiieand hign Pain
e/ cr• Bridge St.. Bridgewater, Pa. Aprl9:7l;ly
a, BREHM, Bridge 6treet, Bridgewater, Pa,
limier in Gold and Silver Katcher.
%i• tiLd Ware. Spectadev..TC Watch
.- and Jewelry repaired. (febls'7l.ly
1 \NIEL MILLER'. Faidiiiinatilt Tailor. None
a r bet elperiencsS work me 13 scaployra. Shop
rl,l
Britt:rewater. t'a
IAM k:.s. POWTER:Tinner Dealer 112 TtuTl'op ,,
and •Sbeet-Inni ware. and iron Cistern
Bridge rt, Bridgewater. (aepttly
i 'op.,
it 1' UST, thy Gouda. Huts, Cape, k are,
„, • „rpeta. Oil l'ioths and Trimmings. Bridge
Br.ttgrvoder, It. teloltly
FIOCHESrMit.
11' ILL SMITH & Fancy Dry Goods, No.
ci..ns and Millinery. Madison at., near Din
..., 0. likwaester, Pa. isepl4 - .1,y
11 • it I Et 'IIIIN G. German A pothecary t Drug
In Diamond, near Post °face. Pre.
• • ~r, , na carefully compounded. ten - IS:1Y
„
t ' , dtt.ft ISCHULFIII, Agent.—Baliery and
k T t ~n l.-ctionery.Oysters nud Ice Cream to reason.
ottr attention given to Ptipplyttag Parties.
Ca-,• and Weddings on short notice. Diamond.
•
I s ty.
X its Ititt.i BLN , Fashionable l)rers
.ll making S Ladies' Furnishing Gtxkls. First
stove Cross' Store, New York st. novi.
BQYU, Manufacturer of Wagons,
nrniw. Haggles, Sprtng-wagono, Sulkeye,
w4casmithtug, and Ilursta , butng done In
tp-,.t manner, Itocbeater, Pa [sent). ly.
'SI LINNENBRINK,beeders in
t t;rooeriee, Flour, and Mlif Feed or
c.e.crq.Alon. cor Brighton Adonis streets,
(4-1* Sept.l3;
It . I,KINs CO.Wen-dlirirem eta-
IC cheater Pc. UMW the l'em
brpltly.
tt " I , lN' I v••,..r. iP ilootet,Shoer di Gat
‘,l !Nlnger's Sewing maehane:
.11 It P. , t. Roche...ter. I fel-e 2 2:19
I , \l, t , ,,,,quich. New work, oer
; yhdicr., wade to order. All work
Nepitif Immtly dune. Prlceo Low
A .am , 14...t,r. skoltkly
_
Iff: \!tl LA PP ''
- - .Naeuracturrr and I.leairr
..r1.11,., of all Brfelf01:1 oft.. above
I • :Nee advl._ (sepl.l:ly
\ll P:1, N EN. Druggi.t:
• ,: , carefully compounded. Water %L. Ho-
st'E r. Y l Ert il t. uud v.
c hoimair 49. Retail Deal
tio4; e j.o ke' t .; I :l :te u r r liaut *i Ps ' 16bk:
ILLER d CO., Contractors and Builders.
•l • notactarers at Sash, Doork, Shutters
Lumber Lsth &o. Rochester. f sept Ely
urr. BOYLE& WILLIA MS, Successors to C.
Lakina & Co.. Dealers to Sawed and Planed
I.—m her. Lath Shingles, noetealer. apttly
I )t 41' Ett a LIVERY STABLE & COAL YARD,
I • , • ,,, sit It R. station and Ohio river. oc19:1y
Er FLK it S CLARK - . proprietors of j otaigs toy
ff.,01“. goal accommodations and Cool eta
.• • \ It Depot. octl9".ly
I I HILLER. dealer in Rom*,
1.1 done neatly and proinpi!y.
•,- ¶t. )t dint,ltrxtestr;r, Pa_ ocil9:ty
- - - -
A LLEGHE. It CI .1
I 11' •.WlNANS.Electrtcal Pbyplclas: Crt
h.nie
made a specially. °thee, yin•b
h‘enue, Allegheny City, Ha. sa,pl4;l•
VANPCHT.
I st 'ORN ELMS a CO.—Dealers in General
M , rrilandler. Dry-Goods.ttirocertos. tint-rue
' 4,, * price paid for country pro
bes.' RI; I
miscELLANsors.
1 H SNEAD. Freedom, Delver county, Pa„
• , S , •al”T In Sawed and Planed LeUREA of all
1 .'4. Vilna and Eames built to order.
,lantrii-'y
TllORNlLEY,Manufstaturer of the Gust
li , tmblic Cooking Store, and Patentee or Por.
, t u•nai on top and centre. Pal stop. Pa.
.j. E. IVIO4:3OIZE'S
MOVABLE SECTION
BEEHIVE.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 20th, 1872.
FUr T , rmo of Right. Hive and Italian Bee*. nd
e• , •• unb stamp. J. E. Sf(XJICE.
Bridrewamr.) , Rochepter.Pa.
cart,,...3ve
D. CONE, .11. D., Late or Llatiingtoe.
' having removed to New-Brighton, offers bit
to - dlnaf ficA - te...a, an Its branches, to the people
rtu city and surroending coaaity. (Mee coy
t!itier and lEtroadway. Pepl3: y _
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
"ZESUOVSE, AND PIANT.C,
Ert - rgreem.,i:mall Fraits,A.stiaragus Root
SEED POTATOES,
Segetable„and-Ploner Dithlimti
tiisal;.;tai. at. Sc .. Wholesale and Retail by
k A MURDOCH, Nurserymen & Plorists.ll9
Nwititeld vreet. Pittsburgh, Ps- taptittam
FARM FOR 5.A../..E.
THE undersigned offers Lis farm In Moon town
' MP. containing 67 acres far sale. On the
twts It a log house, and a small log stable. Men
fruit on the premises. The land is all en
',0,411, end alt cleared with the exception of
n 'the acres. A running stream of irate/ passes
Quor to the Donee. Plenty of tomtit and walnut
t 4 .4e.? ten the tract. Terms moderate. All neces
-417 Information can be bad by calling on the
Vmmiser. GEORGE STONE.
Insiats.
Vol. 5 4—No. 19.
31facellaneous.
r J. ANDERSON, baying taken bold of
J
jib old Foundry. sob. in Boebesteg. Pa..
sits be pleased to meet his old castoineis and
friends who may want either the BEST COOED
ik:G. STOVE. Beating Stove, or =IT otberktrid of
Casttngs of best material and workinanshlp. The
bash:wee will be eandected by
ettfl ANDERSQN &80N8.
mash for Old Iron.
N mall or large lots. 1,000 tons wanted ins
/ naeiliatelr.s. of cast sad wrought strap Iron, for
which the blithest price gill be paid. lowan ef
OREER & CO.,
Roebeater, —March Wt. : •
J. D. RAMALEY'S
l i ra
. ' OPERA • .
I. House;
AND
aNTS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No. 0-4. -Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Best Goods at Lowe.
Price&
a000dz: sent to uny address, on approval
tnar24 -Iy.
SPEYERER & SONS
ARE RECEIVINO
A LARGE and WELL SELECTED
Stock of
NEW GOODS,
FRONI TILE EAST, lwought,at
LOWEST CASE PRICES;
cnNsisTiNt:
II r-t - Ir -GOODS,
ti- !WC E:rt, ir Es,
BOOTS Si SHOES,
HATS Sr. CAPS,
QUEENSWARE,
HOLLOWARE,
HOPE AND OAKUM,
FAIINESTOCK'S, r
-
And the First National
WHITE LEADS,
PATN2 I B.
DRY AND IN.*OIL;
AND A LARCIE STOCK of OIL.
A LSO,
144 BAIIIIEL.4
,QANTON CITY Flour.
0 4 L'io,
44 BARRELS FALCON F
...,_ ~i
II~k.'SIIEAOS Nev.' Orleans S
k 1..54 ),
11.1 Int ELS N. O. MOLASSES
I' 4),
►► KEGS WHEEL/NG N. 411,8;
A
0 TONS OF WIIEELING IRON,
-AT
S Pk:IL - EatEU Zit SONS,
BE
ROM ESTER . Pa
A 'nil 19. 1. , 71; ly; cbdr.innyei.
ROSADANS
D
A
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
r COMPOSE KOSADA LI S are
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
PETEICLINB PRISCRIBS IT
it is a certain -cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
-titan, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of ths
Blood.
ONE SIONLE OP EOEADALIS ,
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrup* of Sarsaparilla.
!THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used RoSadahsintheirphietice
for the past three pros and freely
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUGH or Baltimore
DR.
DB. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. CARR. "
DR. F. 0. DA NNELLY,
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholas►llL,
McCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
Da. A. A NOBLES, Exigecomb, N. C,
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. R. FRENCH & SONS, Pall Wvrr,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. W HEELER, Lima, 410.
B. HALL, Lima, 01 k.
CRAVEN & CO.,
_Genic:mayn't', Va.
SAAI'L. G. McFADDEN, Aturftees
Dora, Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any ex.
tended remarks in relation to the
virtues et Bosadalis. Tothe Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ex.
tract superior to any they have "TOT
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the slßieted we say try
Ildsadalie and you will be restored
to health.
Rotadalin is sold by al Draggists 8
price 11.30 pet bottle. Addis
R. CLEKEITTS k CO.
• Makularturisv
Da mamas, ND
ECM
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
!MINTING.
JeANNILL A,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Glass. Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
.1P .1 2 ' -14. .
MANUFACTURED
And Sold At
Wholesale 4 Retail by
Frazier, letter ICI,
$2 Third Avenue.
PITTSBURGH
Or Rage taken in exchange fooltlitt
k CHALLENGE"
We defy all other agents to produce a Wawa'
Meebtee eqoa/ to oar Dew RENING7rIN
PIRE DROP FEED. Send for maples of work,
circulars, tc.
CARSON BROS., 'Reinert Agents.
Na 49 Sixth 55., Pittsburgh. Pa.
or Agents Wanted, 5pt94.112
D Itebinger - -- \ tat yl 71
THF
;NEW GOODS]
c •frbe widersigftd takei pleasure to In
forming his friendaand the public genie
flll that he has just received and openeA
"1. ::• .111;
• A New Stock of &oat,
OP THE LATEST 8717. W FOR
- 4ring and Slimier 'WeVir:
He keeps the best of 44tirkalp e .lis is
emPly, sod reels contldptot.Hle4btttty
to ..aLt and make op iptrmeists both
Wi ONA LW& DORM it'; - :
-‘• r •
alit In such _ " SOH - please kis
mesa
lIP' :fl,)}
Call and see ua Wore . \ teaving your
arders there
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
ma.y4:lo;ly Brii ter, Pa
floka
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Cbmpourukd.
TUE MT BRANDS OF.ASSOBTED
Mecliol22,6tl
WM AND MORS;
Paints, tails.
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE RYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention given to seatre 4 ibe best quality
of Limp. and Limp Trimmings, Lantana-Le.
TOILET
113.1MUSICES
PA TENT MEDICINES,
Men Street, Beane Ps. !Dee?. lUtt
Notice in Partition
rro F. M MANNINO, Leonard Mallory, W. C.
11. Hill, John Forsyth, A. W. Brown. Samuel
Kennedy and William (3. Batt.. take no
tice that an Inquisition will be held on the Ind
day of 111sy. 163, on the real estate held by you
and Jesse Smith in common, situate in the town.
ship of Ohio, county at Beaver, and State of Penn
sylraula, bounded and described as billows, to
wit : Beginning at a chestnut, thence by land of
H.Pritchard south 11 3( degrees; east 611-100 per to
• eyeansom thence by land of same south 15X du
%d.east • 9-10 perches to a post; thence north
egrees; east S-10 perches toe past thence
by bind of said Jere bmlth north 8 (leguwir,
west 11 45 100 perches to n. whits oak; thence by
land MI same N. 3.1,Ni doprew, west 8584100kerne
a chestnut oak; thence by land of lame north Ji
degrees; west 15 7-10 potties to • stone
thence by land of Clark 'Thompson south 1141 ICI:I
-grecs; west (13 perches to • post; thence by nd
of George Th 111110 6 .4 heirs south IG3[ digress; obit
HOperches to s pos4 thence by land MIL retch.
ard nortb 7114 i degrees: east 47 7-10 perches to the
pie or beginning; containing 40acres and near
B ly
perches, at which time and place you can attend
if you think proper.
JOHN (111.33.81NG. fihert/.
Beaver. April 15. Writ taw.
Aromas—Dß. G. SPENCRIBIN ttnr
geoa Arttette and Dentlst, 154 Penn street. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Lsep3ll.l7
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities ere now offered for securing
homes in a mild, healthy, and congenial climate
for one-third of their valve five yeses nonce.
TUE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
has tot sale real estate of every description. toast.
ed in the Middle and Southern States; Improved
stoct , grain and fruit farms; rice, vulgar sad col
ton plantation.* ; timber and mineral lands ;
village, and rural residence, and business stands;
mills and mitt sites, factories, de.
Write for Land Register containing description,
location, price and terms of properties we hate
for sale. Address—B. W. CLARKE d CO.
The National Revd Legate Agency,
477 and 479 Penna. Avenue, Washington, D. C,
may3;tt.
2. C. MAIIIIII.
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATit, PA.
Is WEEKLY HECKIVINCPA FREBII SCPPLY
OP 0001)8 IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
11 It "kr GOOD
Sten*ville Jeans,
Cassinienes and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored anti
Barred Flannels,
Delaines,
Plaids,
Cobergs,
Law us,
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black Muslin,
Drilling, Tickings,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jactinets,
Table Linen.
Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes,
Misery,
Gloves,
& Mits.
Groceries
Coffer, Tear, linear, Molasses, White 811iierDripe,
Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar
rels and kits. Star and Tallow Candles,
Soap. Spices and Mince Meat. Alen,
MALT.
llar4ware Nails, Glass ,
Door Locke. Door Latches , . Hinges, !Screws. Table
Cutlery. 'Table awl Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells. Coal
Dozes, Ping Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
Spades, bhovels. I, S. and 4 Tine York?, Wigs,
Scythes and litigate. Corn sod Garden Does.
10(VOODENWARE.
Buckets, Tabs, Churns. Butter Prtnui and Ladle,
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil tt White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
L&DIEW MiSSES' Arm CFULDIMNS' 811018,
ta pest Mt(eq.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Vlcatar Veed. elfr. glititeenistiraire•
NH homy good. delivered free otcarne.
By elooe attention to badness, and hy heePluir
constantly on hand a well mated stock of goods
of all the dilirrent kinds tonally kept lea country
store. the undersigned hopes in the future es In
the pan tdreerit and re bre a literal stare of the
lot bile patronage.
11. ft. RANGER.
dedlngt - ly.—berettird.
U CII IS p N lir. CO.,
Manufacturers' Arms and Deaden la
Iron and Woo' Work Edina%
kiTEAM P'ErMl3l4.
Horizontal and Vertical Steam Engines,
Rose, Belting Packing and
Mechanical Supplies,
Cor. Wood St. & 24. Ave..
PITTSBTRGH, PA,
"Atteitattforittn - littntopu,St4tagrAloverszor
KnorrletiPatent,SteriuiPuisiii,Rldef
Cut Off it Calorie Engtnes,Vnlon
Stone Co.'llEtnery Mmes.
pttl Iten.
Agents Wettate4:l
Wanted immediately. four active, ems :elk swill
to act as Agents far the "NEW^ WHJt gLitit
WILSON SEWING RACIONE to His eotesty.
Only such Iwo mean glee good referra ce aa to
character and ability, and famish a Bo Id teed
apply. We will pay paircialeed salaries, at liber
al armatalsslobe, to proper mem. On), se eh men
as really desire to enter the baldness nets 1 S app
WY. SUMNER al CO., No. HO Wood St. Mts.
'Huth, Pa. oastly
llanelits.
CLOTHING STORE.
SIMMER STOCK.
ALWAYS ON HAND
LIE
A Large Assortment of
A WrICL Es, SOAPS,
_
- .
°
.;
Bmerra Wednesday, lay 15 1 1872
1,
CV
E
, nitikTlVE •
f. , 1"..11C4
" •
3P11411. 3F11:45r-
' SS i
. . .0
.4
If
TI O
ON,
4t, °B r EAVe
log
0 PENWA.
EITCPITE7BO
HOLLOW WARE
AND A SPLENDID
UOVNE-101111ININUING GOODS.
SAMPLE AND /SALES ROOMS.
Reevs' Brick Block,
BEAVER FALLS CUTLELY
May 1,3 m
TOB PiItIiWTIPIG neatly and expedltkously
executed at Ibis once.
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
Successors to Reinaman.
DICEVIEL/A.N 4Sc SEIXILE3,
42 ATII AYE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
Watches, Diamonds, Silver & Plated-
Ware, Viit Thomas' Clocks,
Fine Table Cutlery, Freud, Clocks,
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS . WATCHES,
- AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JEROENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX,
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACOT.
E HOWARD A CO.
"THE EIMEHMAN WATCH," made by Casa
Liss:nes, Liverpool to fully equal to any oat&
offered to the public. both In finish and time-keep.
lag (not excepting the Frodstuns.)
311ItWARAM HIELe
Doilo-1/0 AO UDXSTS.
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872.
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
J. H. 1301.1...L.A.NE0,
1111 W
Nos. 53 and 55 Wood street,
Ha* jut received one of the largeot. Bait Selected
end Cbespert Stocks. brought direct Damn the
lienaltatories lot cast,. tecent advtince
Leatker, and wid t hs tat tbe lowest Kew.
York' , and Baton lhiladid City
ing
TO
sorie.
NEW GOODiREC EiiirED DAILY
Ocelot Indocements offered to Caat or Stunt
Time Buyer.. Eastern Mile duplicated. All Or
ders Vont Country Ilerebanta promptly attended
to. and eatlrfactkon guaranteed. Call and exam-
Ina my clock and price*, at
J. H. J-30RhAND`S,
53 & 55 Wood Street.
[aprio-u
ILmstn.. F. A. BARIUM.. C. A. BAsizs.
G. IL ILIIIIIKERA Co., Aew Brig/Atoll. lb.
G. K. BARKS'S tlt. CO., Bawer ?WC 1%
Dealers In Exchange. Coin. Coupons. de.
Collections made on all acct sande points In the
United Stater and Canada. Accounts of Berth
ants. Manufacturers, and Indlvtduala, solicited.
Interest allowed on time deposltes. Correspon
dents will receive prompt attention. idealay
- - - ---
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERJE, PA.
Cash Capital $250,000 00
AsssetS. Oct. 9, '7l, 311,948 29
Liabilities, - - - 5.200 00
0. NOBLE, Pre.eldeot; .1. P. VINCENT, Vice Pt.
IL W. Wool*. Treasurer;
Taos. F. (loot)
DIRECIORS:
RCM. 0 Noble, Nile Hon. Geo. a:Deist:meter.
J W Hammond. do Meadville, Ps.
Hon Belden Marvin, do Hon J P Vincent, Me
air= Da= do Henry Bawls do
iltiarka 13 do G T Churchill du
II $ Sonitutrd, du Capt J A Richards do
W B Sterrat. do' Maud O'Brian, de
H W Noble. doll? 11 Gibbr, /do
J Enelehert, do John It Cochran, ----
do
J H. Nett. do id Ilartlebb. do
W H Abbott, Tlturri lie. Capt D P Dobbin", du
Po!icle Issued at fair rites and liberal tends
Insures against dentate 137 Meaning as well •
Fire. CURB. U. UIJUST, AeL
ftwebe.ter. Pa_ bee. an,
0 . . s*:.1111
Mil
V
.14.1110jilif with a all may expect
to hare their work done
in the hest possible manner sad the most meat
able terms.
The books of the late Arm of T. J. CHAND-
Llett it SON are In his hand*, where all who
have account' will please call lminstilately and
settle the same. may!ly
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
OFFER for only the following valuable mop-
I erty. Academy lot. No. ill and Cl, contamins
about .1") acres, lying on the public toad leading
from neater to Vanport.
ALSO —Academy lot No. TS, lying on the Ohio
rive%wilJoining land of Patrtch Univannou on the
west, containing *bout oh acres, these tots are all
roared down in grass and In good condition; the
lots ate enclosed with good board fences, any
person wishing to purchase will phone call ma
me at or *Mee, where all necessary information
will be g iven . tiEO. W. HAMILTON.
aPv4:ll,
AGRICULTURALHOUSE
J. te R. BARSHA
Are engaged in the Agricultural Business at nod
fees Ferri.. Bearer county. Pa., on the P. & C. K.
K., where they intend keeping Agricultural im
plements of ail Made. Agent. for the Clipper
Molnar and Beeper. one of the best machines in
the market. Also, Agents for the 8 a Mower
and Reaper: it new machine thatll recommend
itself la say harrest-lteld. Agents far the New
York Improved Hubbard Mower and Reaper, the
best Self Bake machine in the world. Agnate
for the well.known Woods Mower and Beeper,
oonb side bt the river. Agents for the
SUPERIOR MOWER AND REAPER,
a new machine that runs with screw powo i ln
place of cog wheelgeartng. Will sell all the
moo Newer, and limners. Also agents the
improved
RUCEITVE LOCK LEVER RAT RAKE
Will sell other rakes if desired. Agents for'tbe
ongtnal
Howe Sewing Machine, Improved ;
meta the best machines In the market. wut
keen on bands
SPRING WAGONS AND FARE WAGONS
of the very bat quality; vrtileb theywillrelllovrer
than they can be Dont* at arty other place.
PLOWS,
of all kinds, at less than Pittsburgh PTICeI.
CORN SHELLERS, RAY CUTTERS,
.giUNO STONES,
iusaiuna Ono** every thing kept to
an Agricultural Home: And as they intend cup
raising Heaver thatis i4the swaths of April.
Yak and Jane knot nrollicei• the ,
would uy that to panhase
MACHINESPOirrineWIiniG He R
wouldllo well to wait taw, callus ,
they wUI pea oa better g aud thelimiX o ry
than isty other Wide.
rassar t
.two
WW I . i denn a
tsMupe r
Notafiuted sooty attettnatinadrelteliteta.
aPdall ?MIAS tFeli
a==l
-itattisousi•
dissortment of
NEAR
MEI
'Lieu. !Secretary
Jno relit, Titusville.
T.J.CIIIANIDLEIII,
Dendst. rdl condones
to perform all opera
tion, la the. dental ro
req•loo at his °Moe,
Bearer station, Roches
ter. 4.1.1 who favor him
NEW
Gsvi & /River Mayhew,
ROBERTS
rt Af.o747'Utio
No, 22 FIFTH AgNUE,
(nuas noon mums OLD /SAM)
WHILE REBUILDIIit
-
Our Greatest Spedidies:'
£ HOWARD & CO'S iiini*Argft,
Wa/thass Wateh Cbsnimilko Watatt,
HUHN WATCH CO.'S WATCHEEI,
United mates (ilivieli) ratchet
....... tix .......
it Lowed WOW .
Nsw &rum. Utile
Gold Opera and Gaud Cb
CHOICE BTOCH Orin ApIn4LIT'
snow= mniviritsiqiiroopo„
• r
InANDARD
stun rum Vase
. .•
American Clocksic
BPECTAOLES sad EYE ''OttsOSZEI
E. P. Romarers,
No. 22 Mk 44,11164
PITT9II4OIi, 40A.
goectol Indocements to castdogilis itoitt s Co.
ante, teovalreltolvifitl7.
SELECT AiISCifarANY.
TUB OLD Limistar.
A TRUE STORY;
"What an ugly $ $ ti" Fred said,
and Melted tt with his kiht.
It was an ugly old , tart ( as It lay
on the beach in the tosoblue,
patched all over, baMIINi batter
ed; a great lum ber hulk of a thing,
looking quite out of pier*, both Fred
and Malty thought,amongsf , ..aU the
other bright, dapper litikincois that
surrounded it, or red. out on the
blue sea. Fred Mt as if he could
not express sufficient cootompt for it
in any other way than kicking it;
so he kicked it once, mid then he
kicked it again, while Oster Malty
stood and looked at him quite ap
provingly. • -
"I never saw such snugly old boat
in all my life!" said Frei.
"I wonder they dont& hreak it up
or burn it!" saki Mattg, contemptu
ously.
"Nay, I wonder how they ever
could have built it at MU" cried Fred;
and his feelings were so much roused
now that he kicked It a third time.
"Fred!" suddenly called a shar p,
dear Voice across the sands, and Fred
looked pp, not quite easy in his
mind, for he gnaw *0 very voice
well, and he knew a warning
tone in it, too, Whf' -art gushy oc
casions in the muse -Okla career (be
was just seven and Ilfettor rent and
a half older). had dbiad - . him at
the moments wbekhOrdir
ly mjoylag himse lf. At:be;
upiand shmW out MAW" irk SW
swerithen (*tough /WO owAPut,
he modem& vie a
that it was bettlo be prOdsta t
Fred had learned by sad eXperierus
thatyou hardly ever can tell when
you are not getting into mischief in
this world.— bestood still, and ab
stained from kicking the old boat any
More.
The lady who had called to him
came quickly forward across the
sands; and as soon as she was near
enough to speak with ease. "Fred,"
she said, "if you kick that old boat
and try to break in itsaides, you will
deserve that *somebody should kick
you."
"But it's so ugly!" said Fred a. lit
tle doggedly.
Art that the reason for kicking it?
You are no beauty yourself;" skid
the lady.
"I'm not as ugly as it is!" cried
Fred, indignantly; and he felt so
much hurt by the implied eoutpsui
son that for a moment he instinct
ively raised his toes again; but luck
ily he recollected himself in time,
and resumed his footing.
"If there were any chance, Fred,
that you would do as much good In
your day as this old boat has done,—
that you would live as noble a We.
and have as many lips to bless your
name when you are old,—for one
would be content to have you, not
only as ugly as it is now, but ten
times uglier.
"0 mother what do you mean?"
cried Matty; and both the children
stood and etared at her.
"Do yod want to know what I
mean?" Will, sit down here, then
and PI tell you. Sit in the shadow
of the old boat, if you like and
tell you one of the noble things—the
first noble thing—that it ever did."
The children sat down, and she be=
gnu to talk to them. She at leaning
against the old boat's side. The
sparkling yellow sands stretched out
all around them, and beyond the
sands was the blue, sunny sea, with
just a delicate little changing line
of foam at des edge AM it broke In
bright, tinny waves upon the shores.
Those waves were dancing a little
wilder and more quickly on one side,
where the rough, strong pier stretch
ed out amongst the rocks; and the
children's eyes turned oftenest to
watch them here leaping up with
sudden. light, airy springs, and
tumbling this way and that, as if
they were half in play and half in
anger.
wish there would come a real
good storm with waves like WINUI•
tains." Fred had said to Matty only
an hour ago; and Malty had replied
cheerily, that she hoped one would
come before they would go home
again, and that it would be a shame,
indeed, if it didn't for Fred and
Matty did nut live at the seaside
town, which. in fact, they had nev
er seer', until two days helore, though
it had been their mother's birthplace,
—but had another home somewere
else, many miles away.
"You can't imagine children,"
said the lady. "from what you see
now, how wild this coast looks on
many a winter day. If you w ere
here then, you would often find that
you could hardly keep your footing
out on these open sands; and, far off
as the sea looks, yet even at this dis
taace the spray from it would come
upon your faces, and, if you were too
near it, it would almost blind you.
Bound there where the roast are. if
you once saw the great winter waves
culli ng , y o u would inner w aves
them."
"I wish itwas ! cried
Fred. ea gerly, "Is h o uld like to see
them." •
"I have leen them often," 5 -said
the lady—"oftener than I ever wish
to see them again; for it is a terrible
sight, though a grand one too, and
sometimes a very, very sad one.—
Do you know how many a ship_ has
struck out thereon those rocks, Fred
and bow many a life has been lost
upon them?"
"No," said Fred a little awe-struck,
and looking in her face.
.. -;'•'-.-,i'17 , ttrip_i.; , •;:. , , , ,57,
4'., t;'.;.'. - -- '
c?,i.,1.:',.:::::.
.-.. • :'.•t' , ' , .';'Pi- . f- ';':,:-
EiM
BM
' , There have been more wrecks
than you would like to think of; and
If there are fewer now and fewer
liVes last, it is all owing to this noble
old boat, and to the brave men who
have inanneh her."
.900 mother; Is she a fife beat then."
Many said, and her eyes brightened.
"Yes, she is a life-boat; and I re
member lo ci ng ago. when I wags little
sittinnst as we
by- &r now
her; ded
de, and hear myoing
mother
tell me of the first night that she put
to km
"It was a wild October night. MI
the town had gone to bed, and the
wipd had been roaring and raving
many Ware, when very early in
the morning, agood while before
.town, hundreds of people were
Wakened by the sudden booming of
gun at sea. It was a minute gun,—
a sireal front a ship in diaries, as al
most everybody who beard it knew.
Men and women , sprang of
!hell beds, droned themselves, out
and
hurled down to the beach - through
the great driving wind.: They knew
from the near sound of the gua that
the vessel must be close in shore, and .
Valtrimou through the darkness they
saw the lights at her meat bead. BM
_lad struck on those rocks that you
Ose out there, where the waves are
dancing and ing so lightly.
They were dan cing in %nether kind
ot way that night.
"When a sl ip went on the rocks
In a storm like this, there bad till
now been very Utile that any One
timid do for her. Brave men were
always at hand (for in all the world,
children, there are no braver men
than you nay find in almost every
=town or fishing village,)
to out, when it is possible,
. thwineh
the out and try to throw
the poorew eri
people,
aud so to save a f lives oow and
g
then. But sometimes, when the sea
Was very high, nothing of this kind
was poetibil and then , there was
nothinr for but stand still with
aching besets, slid watch the wreck
ed shipbreakihg nP, as far as is Was
possible to watch it in the darkness,
or through the blinding spray, and
listen helplessly to the ead cries that
sometimes, reached the shore even
above the wildest storm. But to.
nhtSontething was to be tried that
had never been tried yet.
"Not long betbre a few gentlemen
of the,hArn. headed by one whose
name. Well never mind his name
hust now," the lady said interrupting
erself with a half smile "we will
merely at present call him the Mas
ten for at this time in everything
that was done he was the master.
These gentlemen had met together,
and decided that they would sub
scribe amongst themselves fora life.
Lout. 'So the boat had been built,had
been in its place fora month or two,
and the fishermen had gravely shak
en their headsover it. It was a queer,
new-fangled-looking sort of a thing,
they said to one another. And they
had looked very doubtfully at the
Master when he talked to them, and
tried to make them understand how
a boat that was built like this life.
boat of his, all cased atat hued with
cork to make it buoyant, might put
out on a light sea in which their or.
dinaty small erafteould never live.—
The Master talked very well and had
a shrewd tongue of his own, they
said; bat he was only a isatshapan;
what could he know about the see
"Now, as thew crowded ry down LIP
oo the beach, eve steno( them was
'wondering what the Master went to
do. He soon left them in no doubt
as to that. Hardly ten minutes bad
since the first gun bad been
passed when he was at the boat-house;
unlocking the door.
'fgt. little !mot of men were gatb
itedsremittlittaaoMlLAwbOmblid
ibilowed him out ofeuneuty, and a*
ilsw of them, perhaps became they
/were ready totrust him. He threw
the doors wide open.
"She's all ready. We'll have her
'down in a couple of minutes.' be
&led.
was he who had taken care be
forehand that she should be ready.
He didn't lose a moment. •
" `Here, lads! Throw the chains
across your shoulders,' he culled
aloud. 'She'll run as fast as you out
go with her. Steady now! steady!
All's right!'
"They had only to draw her by
her chains (you shall see, some day,
children, the sort of bed on which
she lies),-and she ran forward on her
two great wheels, likes carriage. In
little more than the two minutes
those wheels were crushingdown the
sett sand of the beach.
"A few of the people there set up
a shout as the boat crime in sight, but
the greater number of them held
their tongues. and only stood and
shook their heads again. as they had
been doing arty time for the last stz
weeks.
" We're none of us cowards, that
I know of, but the Master's like to
find himself mistaken if he thinks
to geka crew for his fancy boat on
such a night as this,' one man said to
a little knot of others that were
standing with him ; and there was
not one of them but seemed to think
as he did.
"'I wouldn't go out in her for ten
pound.' one said.
"She'll be swamped before they
can launch her,' cried another. •
"For it was indeed a tearful night,
wild enough-to make the bravest
there grow grave at the thought of
putting out to sea, even in the strong
est boat that ever hands built. And
yet, wild as it was, the Master went,
straight on with his work, as if he
hardly knew that, the wind was
blowing, or the sea was flinging its
surf into his face.
"They brought the boat down al
most to the water's edge, and then
the men who had been drawing her
stood still. The Master stood still
too. and looked about him. It was
dark yet. you know ; he couldn't see
much ; he stood with his back to. the
White boat; and with the light of a
lantern that some one held falling
upon him. Everybody could see
him, and he was worth seeing, child
ren. for in all the town there was no
nobler-looking man—but he for his
part could only see a dim Mae of
tame, all curious to know what he
would say or do.
" 'Now, my lads, who will go with
her.' he called out loud.
"Then he turned from one side to
the other, but no one answered him.
There was a little movement in the
crowd but that was ail; no one :lemur
ed ready to be the first to speak.
"The Master looked sharp round
him, and spoke again.
"I didn't think you would have
let me ask twice. NVbatt is no one
willing? You. John Martin.' and he
pointed suddenly at one wan whose
twee he saw, 'will you come?
"In 40 instant the crowd mattes
clear way for the man who had been
singled out to pass through it; but
he usernly came forward a step or
two, as though he only did it beciwur
he wasashamed.
"All at ono) a yoke not far from
the Master began to speak in a gruw b.
ling, discontented way.
." 'lt's easy for them as stay at
house themselves to WI upon poor
fellows like ns to throw away our
lives.'
"The Master Seabed round with
Lie quick, bright eyes. He could
not see who had spoken, for It was
all dark in the direction whence the
voice had, come; but he, ke4dced
strait that way.
you think I ask any of you
to risk what I tun not going to rlsic
myself?' he cried, in such a voice
that everybody seemed to hear him
dough all the no* of the waves.
. e
*Whoever may be the second s I'll be
the first ma to step into her. Now,
who - wilt come nest?
"They gav_e Mtn a cheer &list once.
and two or three yokes culled oat
•shame I to the man who had spoken
in the dart. Then, the nest instant,
John Martin was at his aide.
"I'll be the next Master,' he said.
And from that moment, one after
another, they pressed forward—they
were sorb really brave wen, though
they had held Wek fora few seconds
at Met. In two or three minutes the
master might have manned his boat
twice over. It was notprobable,
that they believed in what it could
do a bit more than tbeq had done for
weeks paid, bat something had been
roused kr them by his words. The
same feeling which has made all
gfterourrhearted men who have ever
lived or ever will live in this world
ready for similar- risk made them
ready at hb asking to thee danger and
death.-
-'Bo they launched the boat. That
was noeasy matter to do, but they
did it Weir and ins few moments
all that the crowd on share could sae
was the little whit e spot she made.
tossed up and . dowak. and here - and
there, on the dark, wild Wetter. •
"She had not tittle go, bat it must
have been a. hard verve, -ehlidgen;
and I think tbefilmter hod need def.
deed to bee:heave mall_al ea be
did, with a We* that had no eon&
deuce in his power to laurthero, hub
had followed him only beams. , kw
the moment their hearts were fired
by his own courage.. Perhaps. when
it was too late, some of them might
have repented, anderishedthat they
had their feet on dry land. Perhaps,
as they loughs their wild way on,
which must have seemed such a hopet
less way to most of them some
might even have reproached aim for
having tempted them to leave their
wives to become widows and their
ehildreallasheriess. At any rate,some
°rumen poor wives on awe spoke
out like this crying and wringing
their hands. For the Most part the
women had been slower to reach the
beach than the maim* several who
had husbands amongst ' those that
had Balled in the life-boat only learn
ed where they had gone when the
boat had been for half her time at
em. When they did learn it, they
were wild with 'terror, and stood
wailingg, and crying like broken
hearted creatures, for they thought
that they would never look on their
husbands' faces any more.
silhe boat was out for, perhaps,
Milan hour—a long half hourl Can
you fancy how the crowd of people
watched her from the shore' Again
andagain they lost sight of her, and
thought that she had gene down;
but again and again the white, bright
spot gleamed upon the waves, like a
star of hope to those that were watch
log her with strained eyes and beat
ing hearts. They shouted when she
rose, cheering her on with cries that
she maid not hear, and when
she disappere-d they gasped for
breath e and could not spmk to one
another. And then, presently, the
pate gray dawn began tobreak.
• 4 11 was half twilight when the
life-boat came back to land, with her
work done. They could me her
more plainly then,' coming slowly,
tossed and beaten wildy, yet still
bonnier her heave way on, minute
alter minute bringing her nearer
home. They flocked down to the
water's edge—and beyond it—to
meet her, some of them entering the
very surf where they could scarcely
stand; that they might be the first to
lay their hands upon her, the noble
boat! awl, drag her through to the
safe sands. As they reached her,
what a shout they gave! and as one
tfry one her crew- sprang out—the
uses who hat atihmi-in has • •
men whom she bad saved •
they caught and wrung them g e n :
bands, as if they had all been
alike! The' wreck was a ffonign fish
ing -smack, and they bad brought off
evlv he m . ; l ln a : t r i t ir bt h et a r t r.
been the Asst to
set his foot within the boat. and he
was the last to leave her. He stood
up, waiting till his time came, in the
tale half-light; and against the grey
morning sky they all saw him,
and broke suddenly into a cheer that
was like a blessieg from many hun
dred lips. They gathered about him
as he jumped on shore. He had been
right. and they wrong, they said.
Even the poor crying women. who
had been laying such bitter things of
him Ave minutes before, came round
him now with their eyes wet with
another kind of tears.
"The old boat has been out since
that night, children. In many anoth
er wild sea. See how she has got
patched aji over. how worn and bat
tered she is. But her scars are alt
110Dle, like a soldier's wounds; for
every one of them can count a life
khat ;she has saved. Would you
like her better now, Fred, do you
think, if she were spruce and bright
and new? Will you ever have the
heart again to lay a rough touch on
her worn old sides?"
Fred hung his head a little abashed
and the lady sat silent for a moment
or two; and then, looking up again,
she went on speaking:
"Itut, old as allele, she is not past
work even yet; thoguh all these who
sailed in her that first night have fin
ished their work long ago. and their
names even are forgotten now.
Amongst them all their is only one
name that is remembered still, but
that will be remembered as long as
the old boat herself lives. When
that night was over, In gratitude to
the Master, and in memory of what
he had done, they called her by his
name. The old letters are still where
they were painted ; go round and
read."
The children found wherO\ the
name was written In dim, dark let
tars ; but the first word was a long
one and Fred knit his bmws in deep
perplexity over it. Matty, however,
who coeld read better than Fred, be
gan to spell it out.
"C-h-r-i-s, Chris," spelt Matty,
"t -o„ In—" and then Matty's face
lighted up suddenly into a look of
bright surprise. "Christopher Doug
las!" cried Matty. "Why. that's
granpapa's name!"
And then the lady looked round
and laughed.
"Yea, it is granpapa's name, and
It wu grandupa's father's name be
fore him And for my own part.
children. I think the noblest record
of MI life that your great-grandfath
er has left behind are those dim
ten on the old life boat." = —Our
Young Atka.
The Johnstown Murder.
An officer from Johtatown, Cam
bria county, arrived In Pittsburg*
on Saturday with a notification for
Chief Irwin that the trial of Michas!
Moore, wha is indicted for the MOP
der of his wife, Mary Moore, would
be taken up usrly next mouth. The
officer states that the prisoner, Moore.
WaadOgged and inclined to look upaa
the suspicions against him with coo
tempt; He has since, hawever.al
most completely broken down, and
though not having made any cos-
Melon afthellendian deed, teJohns
town °Meer germ" that
hia loofa
impress all whom!' upon him with a
h e w i n his guilt. Meanwhile rile
d e tectives have since been wo.lting
up additicatai testimony kir the prose.
cl own, and, among of thinks, the
Sakes been discovered that Moore
was staying with this woman le
Phibidelphia for two weeks prior to
the murder, and, theireahest Macter
ery of ad, that he took supper with
bet atAltoona the night before the
murder.
v
Established 1818.
41. DAVE-DIME. Vistrruitz.
.Fl 4 Armed Outlaws Me PimOsaka
the Town itf Cblumbits and Rob
the Dank—The Cashier =ad bathe
=heVigor Vau/2-711e.lbson Ter
ous Pursuit the
.Rolitere.
Cline of the most dare devil bank
roWerks, siva the Louisville Cburi
er4ournal of Wednesday, necessita
ting a heartkes murder, that has ever
occurred In the State of "Kentucky,
too* place at Columbhi, about 100
miles south of this eity on Monday,
particulars of which we have
I. a gentleman WbO. < WAS an eye
TIM APPROACH 01? THE OUTLAWS.
4bout two o'clock in the afternoon
live well-dressed men, in dark frock
toes, finely mounted, were seen ap.
Witching thetowa on theßu
road. The bank building /*upon rksville
the
street by which the EltuUvlite road
enters the city, and is only a few doors
from its emergence into the public
swine. Consequently the3P dki not
balm to enter the main part of the
toWn in order to, get to the bank.
Three of them rode - into an- alley ad-
Sag the bank building._ and dis
utleg hitched their- horses, and
entered the 'taint -door ot the
Il sei
kt while the-other two proceeded
thapnbile emu% took - position
it . pod of theatutt noose, Man
et kb they could command the
W It spate.
T/ITTATTACK ON TITS BANE
In the:bank were seated the cub
lee, R. 4. C. litettln.:Eaq., Lion.
Aiwa Garnett, tha L iteprasanhOtte
of the county lit the lAVidahne, Mr:
Jenne T. Toga, flerk of the Chine
Court. nod 'llt:Witi.ll. Radom, a
Mule,. :UpOnerderinir e Os* of the
iillten Man said PIPIO4 egr," and ,
1 nimdfately presented e at the
hado(Ms. Game% Mg blitt in
consider. himself Under sued. • Mt.
Otreleti imahat Ulo pletelstdde, when
it d ia the -Ranh hurt**
his tiancl. - A abot was'Aso Bred at
Mr. Hudson, the WI wising Ida
wrist. Messrs. Garnetc fiadandand
Page then ran out of the hank, ISIIV•
lug Mr. Martin, the et miller. who
was efther detained by the robbers or
remained Of his own accord.
TM/A/FY/NO TUE TOWN.
When the three citizens rushed I
out of the bank and gave the alarm
the two outlaws who had gene to the
public square commenced firing up
and down the street and ordering
every body to keep indoors. One of
them at first stationed himself at the
street end Bred up the pavement.,
along whicha number of persons
mere either ibulding or sitting, and
they soon drove every person inside
of the stores and residences. Mr.
Clayton Miller, who is totally blind,
was sittingin front ofllhorer's store,
and, not comprehendlngthe matter
for some time, came near being shot
as the bullets were falling thick and
fast around him before he could get
to a place of reale. Several others
made very narrow escapes In a like
manner, the outlaws seeming to care
nothing for the lives of the people,
and to be firing from their horses in.
disc riminate - I la every direction.
When everybody mumbled in
doonthe two men , took ft:gestations
at either end of the Court house and
fired at every head that was shown
at any of the wlndbws or doom of
the public square. In the meantime
they kept up a terrific and demoniac
yelling i givingcorgkfraas ifeommand
log a squad or company of men, and
crying that they were "Lowery's
gang! Lowery's gang!" By this
means they conveyed the impression
that there were a large number of
them, as no one dared to took out
The utmost confusion and panic
prevailed among the people. There
were no arms of any consequence at
hand, and if there had been it is
hardly probable that they would
have been used, for the attack was
totally unexpected, and, as a matter
of course, the citizens being unpre
pared were powerless for want o
any thing like concert of *and
Besides they were under the impress,-
ion that the party of ostlaws,was a
large one and would commence to
plunder the stnres and minder the
citizens as soon as they had secured
the valuables of the bank. In short,
the terror and excitement that took
hold. of every be could hardly be
equalled, and probably was never
equalled, even in the old war time 4,
when a of a half dozen gueril
las would run into a country town,
take poreeelon, and after holding it a
few minutes, and getting whatever
of - value they eouldri scamper away,
after probably !rin g a house or two.
The party remained in the town
about twenty mkiates, the two on
the square keeping up the rapid fir
ing and hideous yelling all the time,
alter which the threecsmeout of the
bank,' mounted their hoists, and,
signalling the others, the whole dye
started at a break neck paw nut the
Durksville road, in the direction
from which they came. On the way
down the street they fired at every
one they semi, including a party of
ladles awl gentlemen who were
standing in the yard of Dr. Field's
residence.
When it was discovered that they
Tied gone, a number of citizens went
to' the bank. Upon entering they
found the floor strews with papers,
checks, and thehank books. .Inside
the outer door of the vault, to their
horror, they found the body of Mr.
Martin, dead. It was mamba/ back
against the inner door of the vault
In .a haltreclining position. On ex
amination, it was found that the ball
which had caused his death; had tit
tered under the left arm, and rang
ing downward , had lodged under
the skin in the right side. lie had
evidently died in defense of his trust.
The ball was extracted by Doctor
Field.
Mr. B. W. Morris, of this city, who
was in Columbia at the time, is the
only one wbo heard anything of
what passed in the bank between the
cashier and the outlaws. He was In
Page's drug store when the alarm
was given. From the back window
of the store.--which . is about thirty
feet from a window in the room of
the bank in which the robbery oc
curred, he heard loud voices cursing
e s ed demanding and threatening,
and, another voice refusing, but so
great was thocOnfusion and ea rapid
the firing on the street, that he did
not hear the shot that killed Mr.
Martin, but is satisfied that the talk
ing he heard,was in the bank, and
that It was the controversy between
Mr. Martin and his assailants. Mr.
Morris saw them come out of the
-tunic and get on their horses. First,
a sandrhaired man, seeming very
t attach excited. sone running out and
got ou his horse. He tben called to
the others to hurry up. They seemed.
to be detained in thaWnk, probably
dill hoping toget iota the vaunt:len
tils/int the principal treasure. The
study-haired one outside called to
them hurriedly and excitedly telling
them ". for Ood'a sake to be in • hoe
ssit—Liconxt along and leave the
." They came oat presently ,
sad thy mounted, after which
they rode around to the paablicaquate
and called their companions, whet%
an made - off together as before stated.
WHAT MEI ROBBIE:BS
A small inn box inside the vault
was forced, find whatever valuables
it contained, which could not be es-
!ME
Eli
ES
TERBOR OP THE CITIZENS.
TUE UETURAT,
THE DEATH IN THE RANK.
ES
•
was waif= „outlays
L putabbid wedasistr Ali
obi Arms building •
'yes, Pa l at Slim year hCe adeati*
Cohninudastions on giadesti . Ofload
or general interest are respeettbily mo
tioned. To insure attention Amore of
this kind must invariably be amomps.
Wed 14 the mune of thesuibor.
_Letters
s, andto 03==k:odious should bs
awkram •
WEYAND. Beaver, Pa.
certalned at the time, were stolen, as
well as the treasure in The larger
vault outside the burglar-proof do ,
pertinent. Thisdepartment otattalu
ed the greater part of the treasure
stored In the bank, and, having a
combination lock, mkt not be open.
ed by the robbers; Mr. Martin It is
presumed, being shot because of his
refusal to open it for them. They
got a number of bonds.
The exact, amount of the money
taken could not be ascertained when
our informant left, though it Is not
thought to be more than a few thous
and dollars. The desperadoes were
Maly disappointed in not being
able to get into the main vault.
Judge T. T. Alexander, "circuit
judge of the district, Is president of
the bank, and he was absent at Glas
gow at the time holding court.
Aa soon Rearm and .horses could
half
be col hour lected, oecuPyth;r cluzen Prebtr a
, a petty os, I by
the gallant Captain Hinduran,shated
in purest% After going out the
Burksville road several miles, the
pursued party struck sworn the coun
try. end got on to theSornerset road.
At five o'cbrek in the afternoon tkrp--
lain Hindman and his party women
their track and in close pursuit, be
ing only* few minutes behindtbeno.
Since then they have not been heard .
Irvin., If Capt. Hinds:wad's party
came up with them there must have
been a teniblet, - for the outlaws
were doubtless deiperate men and
the pursuers are wen who have been
tried, and know not, what fear is.
Capt. I.llndunut's parly.,,was compoe
ed of Messrs. A,veritt, Patterson,
Page, Cravens, Profaner liently„ the
Principal of the Columbia High
School, and others. Laterin the At
te:noon another patirsihrted in the
hopes ofovettakiug and Isinforcing
APO ,
• TON ONLY 800?
Though 'the party matted in
town twenty minutes, so well had
they managed the :natter beforehand,
thitt the citizens were unable to get
together, and thus ofihr retilatance.
Saute of them had revolvers, but
only one of them returned a shot.
This was young Isaac Cravens, a son
of the late Timoleon Cravens. He
was in a store upon the. corner, and
seeing one of the outlaws shooting
promiscuously in the street, stepped
out upon the sidewalk and commenc
ed firing at him. The burly fellow
was about thirty yards away, and
young Cravens having nothing but a
small pistol, it seems, was unable to
reach him. When the fellow saw
Cravens he rode rapidly towards him,
firing rapidly at him in the mean
time from a large `navy revolver.
Craven after tiring two shots retreat
ed into the house.
ONE OF TUE PASTY IDENTIFIED.
One of the party was Identified as
a man who had mite' at Page's drug
store the day before. and, after pur
chasing some articles, asked toga
back to the rear of the store. The
key to the water closet was given
him, though it Is believed his object
was to examine the back premises
and the situation of the bank, 'which
was in the immediate vicinity,
DESCRIPTION OP ONE OP Tram
A drapatch to Colonel Jenkins, the
Chief of Police of this city, describes
the parties as follows:
One of the wty, who seemed to
be a leader, was about five feet nine
inches high, fair complexion, yong
and peculiar Roman nose, bait -and
whEskers rather dark or sandy. One'
of the party rode a large gray horse,
another a dark chestnut sorrel, the
others dark bay horses. Two "of the
party had rubber overcoats or cover
ing); tied on the saddles. 'One had a
blue overcoat. When last, heard
from tberwershetweatt 4tunestown
and Somerset.
Detective Blig h says the descrip
tion of the man with the Roman nose
correspon;Wpreelsely with the leader
of the band that robbed the bank
at Russellville some time since.
Mr. Martin was about forty-two
y, rats of age, and his family
of of only himself and wife. He
was a brother-ha-taw of Dr. J. A.
Brady, of this city, and a cousin to
the wife of Dr. Wm. Bailey, also of
this city.
The remains will be taken to
Shelbyville, where the deceased has
two ce te ra, for buriat, and will pass
through the city thisaftenx.
DELWATE CaRATURF>3.-- I rbig is
the phrase applied by his blackness,
the Moor of Wee, to the fair la
dies of Italy. It was the lovely coin,
plezlon of Desdemona, such a radient
'contrast to his own, that won his
heart; and sooth to say, every man
ofdiscernment considers a fair skin,
like a sweet voice, "an excellent
thing in woman." Now this is a
charm which can be acquired. There
is tt healthful and odoriferous toilet
article, known everywhere as 'HA
GAN% MAGNOLIA BALM, which lii.
erally transdgures a cloudy or sallow
skin, suffusing the discolered face,
neck, arms and bosom with a soft,
pearly tinge, and imparting to the
surfaces smoothness and a gloss like
that of polished marble. bathed of
dogging the pores, like the sticky
enamels, or contracting them, and
thus obstructing perspiration,lOW
the astringent cosmetics, it cl eanses
the skin from all iippgrAtge
wonderfully improves its texture.
This peculiarity is particularly an
predated by our rural belies, who
find that the coarseness and rough
ness, which country air 19 apt to Mk
gender. are speedily_ removed from
their faces, hands lid arms, by this
preparation.
stir "Vegetable pills!" exclaimed
an old lady. "Don't talk to me of
such stuff. The best vegetable pill
ewer made is an apple dumpling; rot
deatroying a gnawing intheatomach
there's nothing like it; it &Ways can
lac NOW Do."
WA doom is Kialleei.
Want of tbe stecearry means to
supply the neeeadtiee which usually
limn **Pen people In tlte Mere mod
erate walks of I fe, may beilik excuse
for neglecting a disease whlpk„ lice
consumption, has often in Ways past
been esteemed as incurable. But the
common ties of nature, which ought
4o bind man to his own. °yellow aii
these barriers In the estimation of
right-thinking people, and when we
see a medicine like Dr. le ewer 's Lung
Clue, curing hundreds of people all
around us, we feel it not only apices
ure, buts duty to point out to our
readers such a valuable acquisition to
medical knowledge. In the earlier
stages of lung disease Dr. Keystr's
Lung Owe is a specific. The cough
and chill, the spittle streaked with
blond. all give place to that healthy
equilibrium of the ciretuation which
is induced by that ail-powerful rem%
edy, and every bit of wecant and
disorganizing material Is expelled
horn the blood, and removed bow
the system by the natural ducts and
excretory organs of the body. The
tens of thousands of lungs clewed
with mucus and seething with oar
ruption can be made to perform the
office of respiration by a timely use
of Dr. Keyser' a Lung Oat. Olßee
and store, 167 Liberty street, Pitts.
burgh.
na
TIRE PURSUIT.
El
El