The Beaver Argus., July 16, 1873, Image 2

The Beaver A rgus.
.1. WCYAND
Beaver. Pa, July 16. 1873
irThe editor is atrsent.
Till I..tTES'E
URN ANLENT.
I• Senator Mitchell Gnilty of
Bigamy.
(From the Sua Fr:melee° Chronicle I
- The Chronicle recently reprinted
from the Pittsburgh Ledger an inter
view with Sadie Moon, Senator
Mitchell'slirst wife, in which the
lady gives as a reason for the separa
tion of herself and husband, that lie
brought to the house, lived with,
and finally ran away with a young
lady school teacher. This little lir
emnstance seems to have escaped the
inewory of both Mr. Mitchell and
his law partner, Colonel Thompson,
in their narrations. That there is no
duliht of the correctness of Sadie
11.011's story, we give publicity to
the following facts, which indicate
that he not only ran away with his
oldest child and the school teacher,
one Mary J—, but brought them
both to this State. • :2,
Mr. Hippie disappear ied from
Vennsylvanta in the early part of
April, ISM, and about the ffrst of
May of that year, Mr. John H.
Mitchell landed at the port of San
Luis Obispo, in this State, from a
Panama steamer bound for San
Francisco. Ile was - accompanied by
a handsome, vivacious. young wo
, whom he introduced as Mrs.
Mitchell, his wife, and a little girl,
whom they both called their daugh
ter.
Mr. Mitchell took his family out
to San Luis Obispo, rented and fur
nishe,l a house and commenced the
practit.e'ofiaw. The lady whom he
introduced in society as his wife was
very fond of him, proud of his tal
ents, said he had studi& law with an
in Pittsburgh, and
would one day be a greater lawyer
himself. She also stated that she
had I •en a school teacher before her
marriage with Mr. Mitchell.
Mitchell was invited, and fie
eopted the invitation, to deliver a
Fourth of July oration, but soon aft
er left the place, giving as his reason
for so doing his ignorance of the
Spanish language and the strong
dunocratic proclivities of the people
he being a republican. They left,
and a few months later he aopeared
in Portland alone, and reported that
his wife had died in California a few
weeks before. This. sustains the
statement ofSadie loon% But when
id M r. Mitchel l's wife die in Calfor
ilia? lie came from Han Luis Obis
po to this city, and he went from this
city to Portland. I)id she die here?
ind any one ever hear that lawyer
Mitchell's wife died in San Fran
ce:oi?
But leaving this school ma'am—
this middle woman—out of the con
troversy. Sadie lloon says, and we
presume the records of Butler coun
tv. Pennsylvania, Will sustain her
"tatement, that she was not divorced
from him until lsi;7, and that he
paid.;<loo to release him from the
marriage contract; yet he married
hey present wife in Oregon in 1562.
/n the whole, Mr. Hippie Mitchell
appears to !cave had a stronger affee 7
tim, for women than regard for law;
00(1 his Sense of honor does not ap
pear to be up to the standard of even
a morteTn Stat e s Senator.
Then! are several unpleasant and un4
satisfactory phases in Mr. Mitchell's
own statement concerning' the little
irregularities of his past life, and ev
ery day or two adds another ugly
feature to the picture. We regret to
say it, but the facts already elicited
from Mr. Mitchell prove him to he
unworthy of the confidence of the
people oft )regon, and unfit to sit in
Oil , seat once occupied by E. D. Ba
ker.
the Waiworth Murder.
The trial of young Walworth in
Now York for the killing of his fath
er was concluded on the 2nd inst.
In his charge to the Jury Judge Da
vi; .'satil if the jury wusatistied from
the evidence that yo g Walworth
i on' to New York with intent to
murder his father the crime was
murder in the first degree; but if the
eritne was committed in a sudden
manner, in an instant, then it would
be murder in the second degre
Judge Davis, continuing, said that
the defense interposed was two-fold
that the prisoner was insane at the
time of the act, and, secondly, that
the act was done in self-defense. The
.ieClind he proceeded to consider first,
no such crimes are known to the. law
a : parricide, or matricide, or fratri
cide, however well the names might
I• 0 used in common conversation;
nor was this Court to lake into con
,ideration the laws of ancient Greece
or Rome, or China, where special
laws were enacted for the punish
ment of those who killed their pa
roots. In the eyes of the law this
crime was no ,greater than the killing
of a stranger. Therefore, the same
rakes were to be adopted as in a trial
for.the killing of a person other than
his father, and the prisoner isentitled
to the same consideration in regard
ing to the question of justification.
his Donor charged,
.however, that
the jury should not regard the fears
which the prisoner entertained for
the life of his mother, as they could
not be regarded as any justification of
hi; crime; that they should only re
gard those fears which were personal.
l'he law did not make it justificsition,
when the killing was done through
fear that the life of another was in
danger. They could however, .con
snler whether the fear that hisiitoth
el.'s life was in danger diil not give
piiint to the fear which he entertain
ed for his own life.
The Jury%cre out some four hours
and on, their return were asked if
they had agreed on a.verdict to which
inquiry the foreman answered. "\Ve
hlv o ; We find the prisoner guilty
of murder in the second degree. , •
The silence which was prterved
from the entrance of the jury IV
unhroken for several min
ute-- after the verdict, neither the
`prisoner nor his friends uttering a
word. Mr. I) Conor then whispered
a word to Judge Davis, who an
nounced that he would suspend sen
tence until Saturday morning at half
past ten. The prisoner was then re
moved to the tombs.
The man Who Stops Ina Paper.
Phillip (lilgert Hamilton in his
admirable papers on the "Intellec
tual Life" thus talks to the man who
"stopped his paper:"
"Newspapers are to the whole
civilized world what thedaily house
talk is to the members of a house
hold; they keep up our daily interest
in each other, they save us from the
evils of issolation. To live as a mem
ber of the great white race of men,
the race that has filled Europe and
America and colonized or conquered
whatever other territory it has been
pleased to accuny, to share from day
to day its cares, its thoughts, its as
pirations, it is necessary that every
man should read his daily -newspa
per. Why aro the French peasants
so bewildered and at sea; so out of
place in the modern world? It is
because they never read a newspaper.
And
why are the inhabitants of the
t y nited States though scattered over
a territory fourteen times the area of
France, so much more capable of
concerted action; so much more alive
and modern; so much more interested
in new discoveries of all kinds, and
(nimble of selecting and utilizing the
best of them? It is because the
newspapers penetrate everywhere;
and even the lonely dweller on the
prairie or In the forrest is not Intel
lectually isolated from the grunt
currents of public life, which flow
through the telegraph and press."
A VIRGINIA TRAGEGV.
A Terrible Family Fend—The
Watwortb Case Eclipsed.
- - EDITO ll
[Winchester, (.nly G) Correspondence of the BaL
In Clarke county, Virginia. about
twelve milts from Winchester, re
sides Franklin Littell, with a large
family, on a fine estate, said to be
long to his wife. All of the children,
numbering six or eight, are grown.
Two of them, Oscar J., a physician,
and Lycurgus, until recently, having
been living in one of the Western
States, where they spent their patri•
many, and returned, however, to
find one of their brothers, younger
than themselves, flourishing as a
farmer on the old homestead, the
owner of quite a number of valuable
cattle, and a good stock of farming
utensils, etc. Disappointed in the
bootless result of their business efforts
la the West, and jealous of the thriv
ing condition ofClinton Littell, their
brother, who remained at home,
they became troublesome, bitter and
resentful toward their mother and
him, and bethought themselves bow
they might better their own condi
tion by impoverishing him. Among
the children are two or three daught
ers, one of whom took side with Os
car and Lyeurgus against their mo
ther and the rest of the family.
Sind thereturn of the two brothers
from the West, the household of the
Littells has been in continual tut
moll, which culminated on Saturday
morning lest in a dreadful tragedy.
By some means, the two discon
tented sons became suspicious that
their mother was about to vest all
her property in her most worthy son,
Clinton, which greatly increased
their rage. But when, in a short
time, they found that their suspi
eions were not ill founded, they con
cluded to put the old woman, her fa
vorite son, and such others of their
brothers and sisters as adhered to
them out of the way entirely. On
Friday one of them went to one of
neighbors, and borrowed a Colt's na
vy revolver, remarking that he
wanted it to show his brother that
he could not beat him "shootiug at a
mark." The father of the family
was at, Washington, and did not re
turn until Saturday evening. Early
on Saturday morning, while the rest
of the family were sitting at the
breakfast table, Oscar and Lyeurgus
walked deliberately into the dining
room, locked the door behind them,
and one of them took out the key and
put it into his pocket, and then
commenced firing at the party at...the
breakfast table. Oscar's revolver,
which was also a Colt's navy, for
tunately failed to go off, though he
tried nearly every barrel of it. Ly
curses' attempt at murder was more
successful. Clinton ,received a ball
in the abdomen and a severe blow
on the head from the butt of Oscar's
pistol, which he vigorously used for
that purpase, when he found it failed
to respond to the trigger, and, from '
the effects of his wounds, died a few
hours afterwards, in intense agony.
The old woman received a flesh
wound in the right leg, the ball en
tering just below the hip joint on the
outside, and passing through, down
and out on the inside, just above the
knee joint.
The parties at the table, with the
exception of the girls before referred
to, as soon as.they realized their dan
ger, defended themselves as well as
they could. They succeeded in dis
arming the assailants, while the'
younger son sprang throngh the
window, ran around the house and
broke open the door they had lock
ed on the inside, through which
they immediately ran out into tffe
yard. (Inc of the parties attacked,
however, seized a rifle, and when
about sixty yards distant, tired, the
ball striking the lower suit of Ly
(urges, passing in and around the
bones, lodging under the skin on the
opposite aide, musing but a slight
wound.
The tennant on the farm, Mr. Ev
erhart, went in great haste to Win
chester, and summoned •I)rs. Miller
and Love, two experienced physi
cians, to the scene. The doctors
found no one about the place except
the parties engaged In this horrible
affair, and they still under the influ
ence of a great frenzy, and concluded
that it was decidedly too unhealthy
a place for even them to remain lon
ger than their duties to the wounded
and dying would require. Clinton
died in the arms of Dr. Miller within
half an hour after the doctors reach
ed the house. Lycurgus raved mad
ly, and affected a desireto swallow
an ounce or two of some soothing
narcotic, but was easily dissuaded by
his sympathizing sister. On Sunday
morning Dr. Miller, assisted by Dr.
Somerfield and another physician of
the neighborhood, made a post mor
tem examination of Clinton Littell.
After a long search, the ball was
found more than half way down the
left leg, between the thigh and knee,
having passed into the left side of the
abdomen, through the small intes
tines, severing4hein in two places,
and out the left side, where it struck
a prominent bone, uid was turned
down into the left leg. Internal
hemorrhage, which resulted, pro
duced death.
The affair has createtligreat excite
ment in the community. Oscar and
Lycurgus Littell have been arrested
and lodged in jail.
• ...-
The Hair —You eau tell" boy whose
You can always tell a boy whose
mother cuts his hair. Not because
the edges of it look as if :t had been
chewed off by an absent-minded
horse, but you tell it by the way he
stops on the street and wriggles his
shoulders. When a fond mother has
to cut her boy's hair, she is careful
to guard against any annoyance and
muss by laying a sheet on the carpet.
It has never yet occurred to her to
sit him over a bare floor and put the
sheet around his neck. Then she
draws the front hair over his eyes,
and leaves it there while she cuts
that which is at the hack; the hair
which lies over his eyes appears to
be sur-charged with electric needles,
and that which is silently dropping
down under his shirt band appears
to be on tire. She has unconsciously
continued to push his head forward
. nutil his hose presses his breast, and
is too busily engaged to notice the
snuffling sound that is becoming
alarmingly frequent. In the mean
time he is seized with an irresistible
desire to blow his nose, but recollects
jhat his handkerchief is in the other
mom.. Then a -fly lights on his nose,
and does it so unexpectedly that he
involuntarily dodges, and catches
the points of the shears in his left
ear. At this he commences to cry
and wish he was a man. Rut his
mother dasen't notice him. She
merely hits him on the other ear, to
inspire him with confidence, and
goes on with the work. When she
is through she holds his jacket collar
back from his neck, and with her
mouth blows the short bits of hair
from the top of his hea.d down his
back. He calls her attention to this
fact, but she looks fora new place on
his head and hits them there, and
'asks him why he didn't use his
handkerchief. Then he takes his aw
fully disfigured head to the mirror
and looks at it, and, young as he is,
shudders as he thinks of what the
boys on the street will say.—Dan
bury News.
The George 0. Evan* Fraud.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia has reversed the judgment of the
Common Pleas Court of Dauphin
county in the case of the .Common
wealth against George 0. Evans,
involving the oamnaksslons for the
collection of State war claims, and
ordered a venire facias de novo.
Judge Shsrswood in announcing the
decision, said Evans was bound by
law to make a prompt report of his
collections, and if requested verbally
by Governor Geary to make such
report, as alleged by the defendant,
the Governor had no authority to
releases State agent from his official
duty or the conditions of his bond.
This makes a new trial necessary.
timoie Amcrican•l
Mother eats It
Cletus Tens Blown Down.
A number of our people who at
tended Howe's great circus will read
with
,interest of an incident which
happened while the performance was
going on at Pittsburgh on Thursdhy
evening last. The Diipatch says:
The attractions of the street parade,
the jbleasant evening and the prospect
of a tine entertainment had succeed
ed in filling the spacious canvas with
an immense audience, probably not
less than six thousandpeqpic wit
nessing the performance. 'The hand
began to play, theurtists of the arena
to display their abilities and the en
tertainment was progressing admi
rably, until suddenly and without a
moments warning a tremendous gale
struck the consern. The force of the
hurricane which entered beneath the
canvas raised it up as an enormous
balloon, and with it the center-pole.
The panic became frightful. In vain
did the attaches beseech people to
"keep your seats." They didn't
want to keep any seats under such
circumstances, but with a simulta
neous cry the audience rushed to the
main entrance. To add to the terror
of the panic-stricken people the ani
mals b e gan to roar, the Bengal tiger
giving a series of fearful yells as a
requiem over the unfinished perfor
mance, and some fool shouted, "The
tigers are loose." To describe the
scene which ensued is simply impos
ible. Men shouted and swore, wo-
Lnen shrieked and fainted, children
cried and clung to their parents, the
animals set up a combined dement
ed chorus, the canvasmen gaveseeu
lar language yells, and to crown all
With a finale worthy the occasion the
canvas after a preliminary flop in the
air came to terra firma 'with the ap
pearance of a bursted balloon, bring
ing with it the center-pole. The
managers with an efficient corps of
assistants, aided by some of the Al
legheny police, soon succeeded in
clearing away the wreck and extri
cating the prostrate people who were
promiscuously stuttered here and
there. The scene outside was ex
ceedingly amusing. "The celebrated
French clown who never speaks,"
had found a use for his vocal organs,
and was talking in very fair English
with a strong French (Irish) accent.
The "Graceful Queen of the Arena"
wasn't quite as airy looking as see
went plodding around looking for
the place where the dressing-room
had formerly been. The other
clowns, real Shakesperian jesters,
didn't quote the hard of Avon very
profusely, as, with coats on their
backs and painted faces, they wan
dered about, gazing sadly on the
scene. In fact, the only person who
seemed to take the matter philosoph
ically
was the candy man; lie kept
up his incessant "Ere's yer ice cold
lemonade, only five cents a glass,"
seemingly, unconscious that a terrible
disaster had nearly crushed his shell
of a shed into splinters. One of the
Elephants which escaped was subse
quently recaptured as he was hunt
ing for a house in which to deposit
his trunk, and the wild zebras from
Africa betrayed an unaccountable
longing for the comforts of civilize
tiont by the manner in which they
tried to break into a stable in the vi
cinity. It is said that they brayed
cn this occasion, but that may be
"branded" as a vile slander. Fortu
nately but few personal injuries oc
curred, the most severe of which was
that of John Hough who received an
ugly cut across the head from the
falling center-pole, Dr. liazelton at
tended to him and he went on his
- way. Credit is due the proprietor
and the attaches of the concern for
their solicitude for the audience,
nothing having been attended to un-
til every person was safely extrica
ted from the fallen tent. As will be
seen by an advertisement elsewhere
it is proposed to have everything In
running order again to-day and an
other street parade will be given.
After the fuss had partially subsi
ded, a man with a square blue cup.
a leathern stock around his neck and
a double row of brass buttons down
his breast, pushed his head through
the canvas and shouted with great
emphasis, and evidently in a hurry:
"Ho ! in there!"
"What do you want?" said the
canvas man angrily, having not yet
quite recovered from the excitement.
"I want you to just to tell we what
nthe h-1 I'm going to do with
this elephant?" responded the head
under the blue cap. "l've arrested
him wandering about, and 1 want
somebody to take him off my hands."
"Just Latch him by the ear and
bring him around to the door," ad
vised the circus party from within.
"He'll Come."
"Not much," Was the indignant
response of the policeman .(such he
proved to be). "Catch him by the
ear, indeed! if it was a 'drunk and
disorderly' I had, I'de do that cheer
fully, but seeing it's an elephant, I
beg to be excused. lie might take a
notion to make a pyramid of tne, or
do something else I would not be
prepared for. No, gentlemen, • I
guess you had better come and look
after the animal yourselves, and
right quick, too, fur I ain't paid for
this kind of business."
The objecting officer was relieved,
and went away, proud of having
made the biggest arrest ever attempt
ed by any member of the Allegheny
force.
The Nhah•■ Ways,
Says the London correspondent of
the N. N. Times: A good many ex
traordinary stories are, of course,
current as to the Shah's behavior in
Europe. It is said that at Berlin he
began by examining very curiously
the pearl necklace of an English la
dy of high rank, both personal and
representative, and ended by trying
to take her around the waist. There
can be no doubt that at first his msn
ners with ladies was curt and curl
-ote:-, but he seems to have spent his
leisure at the German bath's in col
lecting his stattered thoughts, and
going a little more deeply into the
study of the mysteries of Western et
iquette. I understand he was very
much hurt and disappointed even by
the guarded revelations that were
made to him as to his failure to pro
duce a very favorable impression on
the German Court. Ile could hard
ly help seeing that something was
wrong, and insisted upon an expla
nation; which was naturally given to
him in the mildest form. Ho re
solved toarroinnaodate himself more
to European ways, and those who
have seen him both here and abroad
say that there is really u marked dif
ference in his manner. The proud
and rather scornful apathy of his
mien has become a second nature to
him, if, Indeed, it is not really his
first nature, and it is only by a. sort
of effort that he throws it off; but it
is evident that he makes a point of
trying to do so at times. He push
es his golden spectacles up over his
hat, and speaks with a good deal of
subdued gesticulation. It turns out
that he knows little more than a
mere smattering of French, at least
[or talking purposes, and that it is
laborious and fatiguing for him to
try to s p eak it, especially as ho un
derstands very little of the answers
made to him. Now, however, that,
he has Sir Henry Rawlinson, Sir A.
Kemball, and other good Persian
scholars around him, he is much
more at his ease, and converses with
considerable freedom, with the aid of
these gentlemen as interpreters. It
appears that his Majesty enjoyed
himself very much at the Prince of
\V ales' dinner party, but his inter
view with the Queen was neemsarily
very stiff and formal, and was made
ruttier more so by the Queen's indis
pasition. She was very much fatig
ued by her journey from the High
lands, and Is still suffering from de
pnision and weakness. Great curi
osity prevaited as to the Shah's
horses, which have not yet been pub
licly exhibited. It has been ascer
tained that they have long tails, the
ends of which are tinged with ver
million. Although the Shah is un
derstood to be making quite a mar
try of himself in endeavoring to be
punctual in his engagements, his be
havior in this respect still leaves
much to be desired. He has been at
the best nearly an hour late on every
occasion, and sometimes much more.
His great gold teapot, in a covering
of velvet and gold, and his pipes,
which ho carries about with him al
most every where, would seem.to be
one of tha causes of delay.
him to be careful, lest It might gaol':
He replied: "You- don't `think I
Would shoot:you?" and Instantly
fired.
Frazier was unable to speak after
shooting himself, and Miss Faulstoelt
is unable to give any rational cause
for her assassination and his suicide;
It is supposed that jealousy or re
morse must haveprompft a wife and
ted the deed.
Capture Ist Clay County s Ky.,_ alte'lilati Frazier is said to - le
Charged with Thirteen Murders. two children at Zanesville, Ohio.
The excitement in Harmony, where
[From the Lexington (Er.) Press, July 1.7 , the trAgOrkfrfill - A — TS — , -1 ' 1 "--7 10 1-,
The sheriff of Clay county and LTYBROPPRS, I
party of four armed men arrived it
the city yesterday, having in charg 08 FEDERAL AT R EET,
two men named James Turner an
Francis Pace, said to be men of th 0.4. 1 ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
73
most desperate character. ,
The immediate cause of their a
rest was the murder, in 1872, of to , 1 i 1
1 • . 11 )
men named Middleton and Field - -
whom they waylaid at night on ti
public highway.
The history of Turner is one of 11 IRE STATE LOTTERY :
very startling nature. Although razed by State Authority and Drawn in
good family and In easy circurnsta AD striii in St iftra l ittf. SCIII4MI
ees, yet his love for deeds of emelt, 50,000 NUMBERS. _
was such that he disregarded all law a s is , P to be Dawn hum 30, 1873.
of society in gratifying his savagi ____
triniu Prizes Amountine to $300,000.
passions. During the war he becam'
the leader of a band of guerillas, wit ze °r ....PO 000 500 wire 0i r .......6 1
$ 1 , 13 . 0
harrassed or murdered in cold bl ize or
10 2 4 a : il z zeig es or. ma
all Southern sympathizers on who rise 0r... . 7 50u 9 prises 0r....... 300
they could lay hands. mei of 5 OD) 9 prates of. „..... 250
tires of 2UV 36 prises ot
Ito
In Harlan munty, on the Virgin o r__ tow 55 priers al.-- Ito
line, lived an old man named Jam 1 1 26 i
_ r of 1210 iflO prim of. 160
prises 0t.,..... 10
Middleton, a respectable old citize " e „, zes , - , o — nair 2s° $ 5 , . (i, , IMO
whose sons, David and - William e •-•- • Tickets ,
$ Our lotteries me cluttered by the BUM.
listed in the Southern army. sing. drawn at me time named, and all
1863, Turner, with his bushwhacke are under the supervision of sworn
scoured that county. For fear
Uligal ' C ' M Ol Tl462l drawing will be published to
their attacks, and knowing their d at. Mule papers, and aem of Drawing sent
perate characters, old Middleton 14...ct,ikaarvle will
draw scheme the last day
his home and fled into Lee countlierr mou th dinit & th elear 15)3.
Va. They heard of his retreat, an.gramte by POIT OPPICE MONEY
M.
OR
following, captured him and brougt REGV E ress RED D or
him back to Harlan county, Ky. e: Bilintitalt, !MILLER & co.,
the Virginia line, where they Ky.,
baz "46 St. Louis, Mo.
him to death in the most cruel 111:f E— -- ----
ner. ' Tying him to a tree they ELVIS MoMULLEN,
off his ears and nose, and tore ATTORNEY AT LAW,
his nails, besides otherwise mutil
A DitEADFUL CUIXIIINAL.
ting his person. after which they
around him, watching him slowly
die of his sufferings, the object of
their ribald jests and most inhuman
torture. In .the same year David and
William Middleton, learning the
frightful death which their father
had died, returned to their home in
Harlan, bent on revenge. Here Tur
ner succeeded in killing David Mid
dleton, and then" escaped with his
band from the vicinity, pursued by
a party of Southern troops, who
heard of his depredations and were
In search ot him.
He is charged with many other
murders, amounting in all to thir
teen. One of his victims was the
Sheriff of Lee county, Va.. whom he
caused to be stripped and buried I
alive in a mud-hole.
Until the close of the war Turner's
name was a terror to the country
over which ho and his hand of out
laws roamed at will, killing or mat
treating
the defenceless, but avoiding
always a conflict wit h a body of
armed men like themselves. Their
deeds were dark and bloody, and
many a tale of horror is told along
the Virginia and Kentucky line of
Turner's bloodthirsty bushwhaekers.
There are those in this city at the
present time, who served in the army
of Virginia at the period of which
we write, and who recollect the ter
ror which the very name of Turner
inspired in the bosoms of those who
were compelled to remain in the
counties subject to his raids. He
scored not women or children, and
no one:wasever known to experience
mercy at his hands.
Alter the war Turner returned to
his home in Lee county, where he
went to work as a farmer and amass
ed quite a fortune. It is said that he
is now worth ten thousand dollars.
He could not refrain, however, from
deeds of violenee, and more than
once he had to nee from his home to
evade the officers ofjustice. In 1572
Win. Middleton, accompanied by a
man named Fields, traveling on
horseback, came to the place where
Turner lived. At the public inn
Turner learned the direction the
travelers were to follow, and taking
with him Francis Pace, they lay in
ambush for them. Building a tire in
the road, they took their places in
the brush,
and as the men passed On
horseback, and came into the light,
the concealed murderers opened tire
with fatal effect.
This last outrage so shocked the
community and enraged them to
such an extent that they rose in arms
and pursued the murderers until
captured. They were carried in
irons to Clay county, to await trial,
under a strong, guard the while.
Finding it inapible to try them
at the last term of the Clay Circuit
Court, and it being too expensive to
keep a guard over them for several
months, the authorities sent them to
the jail at Lexington, until October,
when their trial will come off, and
they will be delivered once more to
the Sheriff of Clay county.
Here no rescues are possible, and
Judge Lynch has no power over the
jailer, so that it is likely, when the
proper time arrives, they will be
handed over to the proper officers to
meet their deserts at the hands of
that justice they have so foully
outraged.
TRAGEDY IN IN BUTLER. COUNTY
.t Man Shoots His Paramour and
Hittuself in a Harmony Hovel-Death
of the Man and Fatal Wounding of
His Victim
The usual quiet of the village of
Harmony, Butler county, was dis
turbed, and its inhabitants were rous
ed to the highest degree of excite
ment, on Friday evening last, by the
enactment of a tearful tragedy at the
Drovers Hotel, kept by A. Chauncy.
Sometime during the day a young
man, twenty-tive years of age, and a
young lady of seventeen, arrived at
the hotel and took a room, the man
registered the names of John Frazier
and lady, giving no residence. To
wards evening he ordered a buggy,
with the apparent Intention of taking
a drive, and it was waiting for him
at the door when the landlord heard
a pistol shot up stairs. Hurrying up,
he met the young lady on the stairs.
her face and reek covered with blood
which streamed from a bullet hole in
her forehead. Mr. Chauncy took the
wounded girl to a room on the first
floor and sent for a physician with
out delay, and while her injuries
were being attended to, another shot
was fired in the room above. An
investigation of the second shooting
followed, and Frazier was found ly
ing on the floor in his room, also shot
through the forehead. Of this
wound, Frazier died during the
night. The wound of the young lady
is pronounced fatal by the physi
cians, though at latest advices she
was alive.
WHO THE PARTIES ARE
From dispatches received from
Wheeling, and statements made by
the dying girl, we gather the follow
ing particulars as to the relations of
the parties and the tragic ending of
their lives:
The young lady's name is Kate
Fau!stock, whose parents reside in
Wheeling, that- place being also the
home of Frazier and nisi /amity. It
seems that an attachinent had sprung
up between the two which was not
favored by the parents of either, and
about a year ago they eloped but
were captured near Steubenville and
Miss Kate was taken back to her par
ents. The persecuted lovers kept up
their acquaintance and fed their love
by means of frequent letters, and
some weeks ago another more suc
cessful attempt at elopement was
made. The couple carne to this city
where they lived as man and wife
until Thursday morning last, when
they went up to Rochester, and
thence to Harmony. At Rochester
Frazier bought a pistol saying to the
storekeeper who sold it,
"THIS WILL END MY DAYS."
After ordering the buggy for a
drive, as related above, Miss Faul.
stock lay down on the bed, and Fm.
zier, sitting in a chair near by, took
out the pistol. The girl cautioned
PUTS AVENIIA MTEIBUItaII, PA. id
Amu be/ vet" uurfurtMa r,
became tired of tony life in time of
peace, and resigned his commission
n 185-1. He tried farming for awhile,
hut at last accepted an interest in his
father's husineaa st, Galena, in which
he was engaged when the rebellion
broke out. Jesse Grant, after the
war, gave up his business and was
appointed by President Johnson
Postmaster at Covingtott, Ky., oppo
site to Cincinnati, which position he
has continued to hold, although fail
ing health and ol‘age had unfitted
him for work, ,and although the
President had desired him to resign.
He was a plain, unpretending work
' ing man, but one of excellent good
sense. His only distinction, however,
beyond this, was that tie was the
father of the victlitious leader of the
Union armies who became President
of the United Sta:es.—Philadelphia
New Advertisements
Adnainlisitrator'N Notice
Estate of Mos. Huth'lesion, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of Thos.
Budd'estop, late of Raccoon township, In the
county of Beaver, dec'd, having been granted to
the undersigned, whose post office address is
Beaver, Pa., all persona indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those persons having claims against said estate,
will present the same properly authenticated to
the undersigned for settlement without Curtner
delay. ANDREW WATTERSON, Adm.
Brighton Twp, July 3. Jyls-6w
BEAVER COUNTY SS:
- In the Orphans' Court of Beaver
1 County. in the matter of the pen-
SEAL j lion for .partition of the real
estate of Andrew Cole, late of
South Beaver township, deceased.
And now to wit: June It, 1873. Rale In the
heirs and legal representatirea of said decedent
to wit Elizabeth, intermarried with George
Busting:one, residing in )lonroe county, State of
Iowa; hLary, Intermarried with Etotnezer E. Alli
son, residing in the cotinty of Mahoning, and
State of Ohio; Jane Cole and Hugh J. Cole, resi
ding in Beaver county, Albert Cole, William Cole.
and Miry Cole, the two List named being minors,
sod all residing In the county of Platnge and
State of Ohio, and all others interested, to show
cause If any they hare s r An Inqumt to make
partition of the real. to of said decedent,
should not be awarded Oenhans• Court to
be held at Bearer - In for the county of Bew
vet on the fi rst Monday September, 1813.
A true copy of Rule.
A ttesf: JOHN C. HART, Clerk.
Sheriff's Office, Jone Hi, 1573.
CHAMBERLIN WHITE, Shedd.
Security Trust Company.
Chartered h) the LeglAtaturc of Penn:9 Ivatshi
Authorized Capital $1,000,000
Ho. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
131:=213
Govornmont Securities
TION lisg,L husinepo on the lollowitig
terms •
CI Y ACCOUNTS.
Six per cent. interest allowed uu daily halancra
subject to rheck.
Collection*.
Collections trade on ill acceesible points in the
United Mat. and Canada. on most favorable
Advances.
We make advances and loans on Bands, Mortga
ges and first-class liecurittes, thereby avoiding
the risks lot ul,ot tit other loans and tan hence
give greater *remit." to depositors.
Officers.
The officers of this Bank are among the wealthi
est and most experienced financiers in the city,
and will take pleasare in furnishing any informa
tion concerning the valjous investments in the
money market and giving their opinion when de
ified.
Correspondence will please address and make
an°.
and checks
payable to
order or
ECURIII Tit 8T COMPANY.
OVEICEUS
President DA VID GREGG.
Vice President....._ .. .. .JAMES T. BRADY.
General Supertutendent-J NO BATES M'AIIILLIN
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Rota.. hr Knight, Philip P. Bente I
B. L. Fahnestock, Hartley Howard,
C. 8. Fetterman, Daniel Bawer.
Jame' T, Brady, Benjamin 8 ingerly
David Gregg. L. Jr. Blanchard,
Henry U. Collins.
?BUSTERS.
John F,cott, Vlea President Virginia and Char
leston Railroad.
Wm. Coleman, Coleman, Ratan & Co., Du
qualm 1 ron & Steel Works.
Ben). F. Jones., Jones & Lunghlin's Iron Works
lion. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant. Pitts.
U. L. &oilman. tote President Merchants and
Manufacturer's liaticund Bank.
Ron. John E. Parke, Phelps, Parts & Co.
11. F. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Falls,
Pa.
P. U. Hunker, 'Merchant, Pittsburgh.
Philip Renter, of Reymer & Bro., Pittsburgh
Wm. G. Johnston, Wm. G. Johnston & Co.
Joseph T. Rodgers. President First National
Bank, Browravitle„ Pa.
C. H. Paulson,Wholesale Dealer In nits, Caps,
and Furs, Pittsburgh.
David Patterson, Merchant, Kittanning Pa.
John Gilpin, Attorney at Maw, Kittanning, Pa.
John G. Alexander, esq., Blairsville.
N. P. FETTIMIA.N., JOS. AL GAZZAN.
ell -Ito Soucirows.
WESTERN DISTRICT OP PENN.
SYLVANIA. sec At Pittsburgh, June - ,
Mt The midenigned hereby gives notice of
his ippolutment as iLituieb of James Duncan. of
the borough of New Dr ton, County of Beaver,
eennsytvanta. UM Ira a Duncan, of the borough
of heaver Falls. Beaver County. Pennsylvania,
who have been adjudged bankrupts on their own
petition, by the District Court of said district.
WE. HENRY, Assignee.
Pension, Beaver County.
New Advertisements.
To The Nervous of Both Sexes.
The frequent requests of sufferers from nervous,
neuralgic and Weakened conditions of the eye
trio, for the means which restored the undersign
ed to health many ytarsago, has *OW induced
Wm to make known.pub ll ely, lila intention 14 WS
tilt others, and he will therefore. on receiving I
postpaid directed envetope,sogett free of charge a
copy of tile treatise detain - Iqt the discovery. noo to,
and prescription of the herbal remedy employed.
Address, lona 8. DAONALL. M. D.
mul2-Cm 11 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under tho name and style of
Coale & Dunbar. to the manutactuto of Fire
Brick, has been ibis day dissolvedby mama con
sent. Charles Coale will continue the business,
and is alone authorized to settle the affairs of the
late firm. CHAS. COLE.
SAM. DUNBAR.
New Brighton. duly 4th, 1278. 2w
The d
Notice to Bridle Contractors.
Sealed propaslo will be received at this office,
by, the Board of Coon ty Commissioners, until
Wortley Aug. 9,1873. for the iron structure of •
bridge, over Madman's run, In Pulaski town.
ship, oral{ feet extreme length, and 18 feet road
way. Propoluils must he accompanied with •
statement giving the total weight of the cut and
wrOught iron, the general working strength, and
the ultimate or breaking strength per hour foot:
te dell as the greatest local load the iv Idge will
sustain. The Commissioners will reserve the
right to relect•uy or all bide. Olds will be open
ed at 10 a. m. of said day.
By order of County Commissioners.
jyl6-3w JOHN McGOWN, clerk.
(Radic.al and Conservative copy.)
FARM FOR SAJLIE.
The heirs of Abraham Brace, deed, offer for
sale the farm formerly owned by, him, situate in
11100 n twp.. Bearer Co., Ps. The farm contains
about 140 acres-00 of which are cleared, the bal
ance well cleared and underlaid with coal. Land
is well watered and lies on Raccoon Creek, about
one mile from New Sheffield. Pa.
. a
1 d
4 ,1 -
--in
For further particulars Inquire on the premi
ses or at the store In Independence, Hearer Co.,
Ps. jrl4-4,y,
A
s:r-
ITIBFfLE A VEGETATILE PREPA RATTAN,
ootoPote 4 OoP l 3 , of wen - known ROOT%
HERBS. and FRUITS, combined w:tli other
properties, which In their i.ttn:o ar.• Cithartte.
Aperient, Nutritious, Dtnr. ie. I' •.rttly. - 3 awi Anti-
BWows. Theo whole to t Fulh,ient
quantity Of spirit from the R E to
keep them in any climate, which riskett the
PLANTATION
BITTERS
0110 of the moat .iesirsble Tonics and (• at r -
ties In the world. They aro intended strtetly at •
D=estic Tonic,
oal7 bibs used as a meilidne , and alwaym according
to dlreettons.
They are the sheet•anchor of the rouble aml. de
bilitated. They act upon a di.eaared liver, laa.nd
stimulate to such a degree, OAS a healthy ietaara sa.•
at once brought about. A* a remedy to eh' •!1
tt'otuen a re empeclaLly rabjeet. Itt. sun.. a.. ai.o
every other stimulant. As a Spri nr. . „,.
beer Tonle, they byre no equal. ".1
mild au. i gentle ilirgstave 4a Well as Tom.. 'Ch.-,
tin , Blood. They are a splendid Appetit, r
I • crake the n'tsY lairong. They purl** hnal
• -•••e•ite They cure layaapepslas Conlin per.
. •...U. • 171.7 net 88 A ..I.r,nriv In ni• •4, •,,
rt which unaiertutoe tho bodily ttrtugUi
.• a •eo the 'utensil eiptrit....
51 1 1 ?.r 1 .: Place, New Y.-1,
K LYONS
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
promote the tiIIOWTII, I'IIESEII
- the COLOR., rand Increases the
't :LE t o I the HAIM.
! lo!” , r itAI s •11.0 ? VC , 'it h" A rrIAMOR 1 1 `01
U, tb,..1,,5r1,t by Proleksor
1.. el I yon . a bridltatg. of
. derived trots tie l,rcek
P. b.( ) to 0f01n,,, , . p•cr,.if 4 , , re rnal 1 , , or rt:store
bac ,, r it has rerletwed. and the piipulsrity has
ciriurroodentr-d .7.nd Inercibble. It in
the Qanu u rn and /ICAO - IR Of the ttAtit. It ir,
J. dr1104,11.Z. It cridicat, a dandruff. It
r.r• ceots ths hair from turning gray. It keeps the
c. , sU e Lair a rich. soft,.ll.sisy ap
. is LI:0 1.11 , 1 Qt7ANTITY arid QUAL/TY
WlLii rrcer a I.TER of a I . F.1 , 1 - 113US AGO. sod ?,1
by all lit egg xi, and i'uuritry otorte at only 50
( • ut. Ikea' DUI It..
Victan's May is Her Hair,
LYON'S
CUM
Ai lIAMR V
Public Notice.
By rennet; t of the, Superintendent of Meath the
Agricultural Works, Pennsylvania. I ray s to run
Men or ItmiVer county that the report put In Or ,
colation by the agent Buckeye Mower and anoth
er agent not known for certain, to the ,fleet that
the above Company Ia broke and under tuteignees,
is a bare fensehood and will be prm.tmuted; I am
in poeseseion of letters certifying that rtt).er of
the 1.2 'nen of the Company Ia able to cifry on
the Wot La. As lam agetit of said Company, and
have Dever been notified of any suet' thing, I or
der mochinen from 'uite parile.; I alwaye
and get thein.
N. B.—The Atlantic 3( ower challenTell comp,
[llion in the field with tiny or all machines iu nr , e.
Come on bova, 'ire will have porno lun '
JAMES 'ALLAN, Agent Meadville A.grieni t nr
a: Works, Ps. je2s-3w
ExecittOr s Not.wcy.,
Estate of Mrs. Adaline Stroek, )ec'd
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mee. Ada
line Stroek, deamsed, late of Brighton township,
Beaver County, Pa., having been granted - to the
underitned, all person• knowing themselves In
debted to said estate, or having claims or demands
against the tome, are hereby requested In make
them known to the 11 ulueriber without delay.
le w' WILLIAM S 1 HOCK, Es'''.
DAIG & SILVERMAN.
WATER STREET.
ROCHESTER, PA
S WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOW-
MT=
11R:i" Cir-' t_.)l )S
cony,
Cas itneres and Sattmets.
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
DelnineQ,
Ennis,
GingLong,
Coberg4,
LAW 11S,
Water Proofs,
Woolen Shaw Is,
Brown ocd Block Muslots,
Drilling, Tickings,
Penis,
Canton
Flannel:a,
iticamcbt,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
Millinery Good:i,
Ribbons and
Flowers,
I fats and -
Jewelry,
Counterpanes,
Ilogjery,
Crash,
Gloves
3lita
ny dose atteetion to business, and Uy keeping
coostantly on band a well assorted stock or
goons of all the different kinds usuallrlept In a
Country store, the undersigned 11. - rpecin the fu
ture as In the past to merit and receive a liner.)
share of the public patronage.
DAIC t at SILVERMAN.
ly]
Reimll & Co.'s Advertisements.
GREAT OFFER! floP
481 Fir t ay, N. 1 4 .
torilt dispose 41100 & oRo43l4 firet
class Maker., Including loiters', at ex remelt,
low prices for cash, or pal cash, and balance In
nnau illoarh4 PAT meats New 7 , Octavo nrst-clast
'Plano*, all modern improvements, for IFin
cash. °fe El
ns $ 55 - $73. DOUBLE•REi OR
GANS, lols; 4 STOP, Pau; 8-STOP, sl2.i, and
upwards.
Waters' Concerto Parlor Organs
are the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone
ever made. The Vonterto Stop is the beat placed
in any Organ. It la iodated by a third set or
reeds peculiarly voiced, the effect of which is
"host charming and soul -stirring, while its imi
tation Of the human voice is meat superb. Terms
liberal. ILLUBTRAM C4TAI,OGUEII mailed
for one stamp, A liberal discount to Ministers,
Churches, Sunday echeole, Lodges. ttc,
6.113-11 w AGENTS WANTED.
, rri Agent, Danbury, Conn
WALLACE I COMPANY,I4
CREAM TABLE CIIOCOLATE
No boiling necessary: A cup of delicious Choc
olate made with it In two minutes, No waste.
Packed In pound Vim Vitnilia or plain. One
doz. to box. Unequaled as a coniecttou fur lunch,
spread on crackers. with a glass of milk at hand
to drink. For malting Soda Water Syrup or fla
voring lee Cream it ti superior to any chocolate
made; and for Choct l ate Cake. nothing else will
be used where this hes been tried. Fur sale by
J. T. WARREN t CO.,Sincinnati, 0.
WE WANT AN AGENT
In this towhship to moves fur the new, valuable
and fast selling, hook by Dr. JOIIN COWAN,
The Science of a New Life.
Recommended and endorsed by prominent min
isters, physicians, religious and secular papers.
No other book like It published. IMO per week
guaranteed. Address, COWAN A CO..
IV Eighth tit, New York.
mo ldCx
Itlller is to $75 Revolvers $5 to $25. Pistols
$1 to $3 Goo Material. Flshiug Turtle, ite.
Large di/round lo elm/era or ciob,i. Army guile,
Ituvviverst,:h.c.. bought or traded tor. Goods sent
by express C. 0. 11. to be exarnin,l before paid
for.
t„t FEMALE
WORKING CLUB ta,-,};; n eck Fuarnntcrd,
Respectable employment at Mime, flay or even
trig no capital . required; full Instruction» an
valuable package or goods sent free by mail. Ail
dress. with six cent rc.urn stamp. M. YOUNG
CO.. 16 Cortlandt SL, N. Y.
$5 to $2O per day Agents wonted I Allclasses
of working freople,of elthor ex.) , omit ,
or old. make more money at work for us In tbelr
spare moments or all the tone than at anything
else. Partlctilars free. Address G. MTINSON dt
CO_ Portland. Main...
JJ. POWElt—CivilEnginver and Surrey, r
• Office near Dopot. Rochester, Pa_ i; 4-t
HOW TO cATOH FISH
41111 ""m• "Tl'M • t ik
•
THE New Patent Sprint: "NEVER MISS
•ER°' FISH HOOK. This is the greatest
invention ever contrived by man, and catches
fish with such rspidlty that It astonishes all whd
see It operate. Is tied to an ordinary line, hatt
ed and set, and operates somewhat like the click
of a run, as soon as the tint) t ouches the halt the
spring, Climes down upon it, and it Is caught.
Sent by mail. post paid, for to cents, or a. for $l.
Addrens IRON CITY NovELTY co..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
F'C)l? s.ALAE.
, !OCNTRY STORE, near Ptstohnrgh Rare
chance fur a man with a map' capital !duct be
Hold to rettie an &pate.
Addrez44, J. P. CUNNI: 4 ZOTIAM.
corner V sixth (not Liberty AIL,
jell-lw Pitts urgh, Pa.
I. Clair borough tichool DiNtrh-t. Itecetpta
Oand Expenditures for the school}oar ending
Jane 2d, ISZ.I.
Balance from 1571.. .......
Amount per Ouplimite .........
Stat. Approprlitio,n
Tuition (ruin raljmnim: llhlrkt
Total or It veep • •
Paid to Teacher
Paid for Fuel _
Paid for Repair
Paid for Collector's Commission
Paid to Treasurer. per tentage...
Paid to Secretary for services
Lost Tax
Total Expenditure ---
- 425.1 79
Balance On band
ME
WANTED TO BORROW
The Beaver County firtcaltural Society wants
to borrow Three Thousand Dollars, for a period
of from two to three years: secured by bond and
Please address either of the undetaidned
%V N 1 A. LORI),
it. H. COOPER.
jea-e2 w AvEtt. Ps.
_ .
AN T 1
A f . 1 . 41 1 A D . II , :i'C A INI4 . I I 7 .
buOrgF
June P
n ur: 4lr e
1.473. 'the undersigned hereby dives notice of •hi
appointment as Asstchee of 'Hobert ls. Etttpr, 0
the borough of New lirtdhlon. Beaver county
Petloylvehie. who has been ad)utided a bank
mtt on his own petition , Ti.' District Court n
sa i d dietrit t. Li EN I: A,si;:nee,
I's Beaver county.
()IC
DEALPiI tv PINC
WATCHE3„TEIVELRY,CLOCKS 1311PERWAI E
!Cr EIFTII AVENUE,
3 aaor• nLure Surrmetruo ST.. PITTSBURGH.
Special at to•li !ion ;:ivva to ret 44' Walellcat
lad Jewelry. at loweat
FI'n:NPFURL',.
PAREoIz,
OINING 1;i)( AND
=I
KOl,
M'Dououll's Mut Loilfiffe Bed,
T. B. YOUNG & CO II 9
P TTS BURQ 11, PA
iv II
WANTED
Agents ! Agents !,!
Firot rtaF. n u •n 1.) aft MN at.tontr, for flip New
Wheeler & Wihoon Sewin g 'Machine. ut Beaver
and adjoining. counties. Wu turni,h Maria nee
on ronArtylinteid:
AGENTS ItEQUIIZE Ni)` CAPITAL
We accept not is from ft,t7ent+ and puma nII risk
of loss on the t•ame. We make collect-ions at our
own eSpellPe, and :memo lope nu t tale on that ate-
WE SELL MACHINES ON TIME
For hole, not In excl.-, of twelve montho. or
we lea,it machtue, at a rate or,/ 1 than per
month
ONE HALF CoMMIS:qON
Paid In mph, balance within Hxty davo from
date of rate. hot have t.) wult until
their notes anti lensen are paid la lull before re
ceiving their money.
IVAGONS ITRNISIIED
!''r.• of charge,
We Wier must liberal terllld to IND( Writlot PI ILV
WA FILE MEN.
Bond required for honesty only.
Apply to or address.
WM. SUMNER Liz to,
1.0 Wtu,tl st.tvet.,.
Pillsburgh, Pa.
JOHN P. DEAN
11.11IDWARE AND (TTLEItY,
wo l a tit, P.
t'arpenters' anti Ill:u•ksnullts' 'Nuts,
Shovels, Spades, Scythes, Spathes, 110. s,
'Forks and Rakes, together with a hag(
and varied stock of Hardware anal Cut
fury, suitable for the trade, at greatly re-
duced rates
CHURCH and SCHOOL FUR
NITURE.
SCHOOL said OFFICE DESKS, PE WS and
PULPITS made of seasoned Walnut and Ash
lumber. Send for prices to
C. C. DUNNELLS,
TM Liberty M.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
EIDE
WANTED
fenced and Local Agents,
)r the Barham Sewing 1110-
Moe, made at Danbury.
ton. the stillest, fastest &
laical Lock-Stitch. Sirslght
kettle hisclithe lu the mar
mt. We give better terms
Gan any other company.
!Iddress
ItECEIPfb'
$ 92 4
2:St 7
EXPENDITURE,
..$2OO 00
13 00
9 13
.. 11 3:
91,
. . 10 (10
4 33
t 391
F. U. DUEllft, Krrr•larg
(;Fitt E FTIINITURIC
21 ,N'Tnilklichl ,Street,
jy2 ly
New Advertisements.
STEVENSON & WITTIE,
LAND OFFICE,
No. 198 Peun-Bt., Pittsburgh, lc Seaver Ealis, Pa.
Or We otter the following descnbed properties
for pale, Call at onr Mike and examine our !reg
ister of properties for sale:
A desirable farm containing 270 acres, situate in
Economy township,fieneer Co., Pa., I% miles from
the station at Lego/twills, P. Ft,.W. 6; C. It. It.
100 acres improved. 170 acres In excel:cot timber;
all tillable when cleared, and can be worked by
machinery; good water on the place, good springe,
never 4 anlog, and rune ; good limestone and build •
Mg-stone, with quarry open; good fences, good
fruit on the piste; frame dwelling house two-sto
ries, containing 0 rooms; trame bank barn :Avid
feet In good repair; stabling connected; good so
ciety in neighborhood, convenient to churches,
stores, poet-oilice; a pleasant location. Price,
$16,12/0.
NO. 14$.
A splendid farm of 187 acres. 100 acres cleared
and under cultivation, situate in South Beaver
township, Bearer county, Pa.; Excellent soil,
laud can be worked by machinery; 77 acres nest
class Umber land; Is watered by springs and run-
Mug water; timber land Is in good pasture; Two-
Story, Cut 'Stone, Dwelling of 6 rooms and kitch
en, good cellar, all In good condition, house sur
rounded by shade trrees; good Frame Bank Barn.
cut stone foundati, n, 6Oxtl•i feet, stablin': stone
spring house, and all necessary outbuildings; two
good orchards; land lies en a good road. Price
$lO,OOO is uaymcntn.
No. 2 , 15.
A VALUABLE; FARM FOR SALE
Situate in Big Beaver township, Beaver county,
State of Peunsylvania, containing 135 acres --led
acres improved-- l 0 acres in Umber, consisting of
oak, hickory and Walnut. This farm can all be
worked by inachtnery,land Ilea nearly ad level,
balance nicely rollini, —nearly all rich bottom
land—the doll is black alluvial and rich sandy
loam; Is wed watered by a run flowing through
the place, and by several springs:is underlaid with
coal of a superior quality; vein 2.4 feet thick,
opened In two places; excellent fire clay on this
land; a brick kiln which I. substantially built—
used for dither red or fire brick—all under fence
but about 13 acres; Umber laud is. In good pas
ture, would Bull for dairy, stock, grain or gar
dening; 3 acres to orchard, all choice grafted fruit,
consists of apple, peach, pear. plums and quinCC
trees, and a variety of small fruits. Improve•
manta consist 01 a
Two Story Stone House
taining 4 rooms with two story !Fume kitchen at
tached; a good comfortable house; 11. M) 1.411. log,
house of three rooms; a loam saw mill ),,
running order 11111/ good u - une tterattopoett:.
frame stable, corn crib, tattle shed, one-halt mile
from Darlington, two 11111 es from the roil
road station of Galilee, on (he i' Ft. S.' C. IL IL;
churches of all denominations within 04ht: soci
ety and neighborhood as good as in' the county,
schools, Academy, stores, etc., clot.e to the place,
Price, 811,,W
Inquire of ALEX. McNIA LIAN, or Stevenson &
Wittash.
State• and County Taxes.
rr CouLty Trer.ourer will attend in thr.yevera 1
townerups and borough', between to a. In. and
3 p. m., for the purpose of receiving the. ,, tatt and
County Tax,,, for the year 1,73, at itie ILLS
Urn,* de.ignated below, vit.
Georgetown hum, " a. in_ fe'allioon's `More
(ilarigow hero, " 1, hi, .Ive.,e Smith's.
)11171W) t0,VE..1// V . ,
earge ilartzr) . •
Franklin towil,hlp, " *27. A,ritenreiliCe ht ,, re•
North Sewt ckirY tp, 2.. Nathan liazen's:
Economy township. " !‘"Mrs. Neeley's
New Sewickley twp. •• r•nead's store.
inoustry Rep. ,I 'c 3, A lieu'' , Stun..
South Beaver & Ohio Mr, R.,,yy„
Ohio township,:l, Reed a: &her:, tore.
Big Beaterlltan<-
wood,
Big Beaver und,'Ne%%
/ " 17. futon
Chippewa tw,fi. ••
N. W. l'uuLltwhatn
Dar liniftini / ip IP, ,litcoli
South Iletiver.
llookrtoivn bum autd
Greoie town Phip
d 6 do
IlanoverSiOre,aar tpe,
Fianklort horo,
ilanuver tuwnetliv,
[Store
July 'l, .1. 11. Christy•• Store
~ s , John
Raccoon twp,
Independence twp
Independence and
Hopewell twpr." 9, Todd Brace's Store
Hopewell township, " In, IL W. Scott's.
Moan township, '• 11, James Prentice's.
rlf" l'ayments can bo made in adjoining town
ship. Tales paid bef.we August let, will he 5 per
cent. off. On and after September Ist S per Cu!.e
WM be added.
All hcetweA are due by law July let. Those Dot
paid at that date Nv I I be eel - Jetted with coot,
t•. P. WALLACE
Treasurer of Bear,r
April :11, 1ln:3 If
.T. S. WINANS .V. CO.,
=I
Ifni-aware, Iron, Nittilm,
Glass aid /loinltral Implements,
EEG
En
Knabe & Co.'s Pianos,
zIAINEs naos.• PIAN(R.-;, amt
GEO. A. PRINCE &• CO onGANS,
'lle throe to,,t and no. popular In,tronwni,
now in the. nuirkrt Catalogue nud Price 1.11.
containing full partivularu, in.lllect to any tldri-en
CIIA ItI.()TTE 111‘, DIE,
Avenue. rittotiurgh„Pa.
:' , GLE AGENT.
ap r 24 Gni
rltilltlitlt!il l - atl 01 - '. 1; otit•e,
,E s t a t t
_Ltiery !'titre!!, llec.eased
I..etterii itdrninistration on the estate of Mien.
Powell, at of notilli Ilenv,,er too usli:p. in the
county of Heaver. and n tot e of Pennsylvania de
ceased. Itayinu . beet* '2741.1,1 to the .übscritvt-r, re
ictriltt in Brighton to, rintilly, All
per sons LO It v.: rialto: , or viervivvi.vl4 azrot t e.t the es
tate tirsoldal. ceitt-nt, vato• bra by t orovotevi to
tioike Ivy si.ine to Me ithont
delay Af (Jill. ALF.II , 4 , 11 u r.
4.11-6
JRKS
IW.H.MARSgAiII
MANUFACTURER OF
F!MONUMENTS
& GRAVE
ISTONESt
,; ;,! t,; ;
• ':;'1 4w i jr,j
'
I 'l4 '
-
; :77 ,- -
We hate on hand a la[ge slock of tine finished
Head S IJ we are Feillng as cheap as any
other lirrn In the State danito Monwnents
and Head Stones furnished to order as rea,,uuble
as they can be elsewhere.
P,r-one :'.lonumer , t, ur nenti Stn nrn
111011ey he carin4 and .4..iug our +lock
• forer.-.wh , .rr.oc otli Ll' -
C to Nell a hotter job for le , R tnnut•y than any
her Unit in the county. Ale..
ItINDSTUNES ANI) FIXTLIZF.S
I'EIIENTh OF ALL NINIr4 fly the bbl
Torrey'% Patent Aryl ie
Ice Cream
Newest and Best
'Fat nuoied .ran. 114 1/17 , r"•
been appointed Whotesa:e Agent for
he sale of the reiebrafed Preeler irlotty,
I 0111 prepared In .apply ?It; !ratio AT MANI'FAC
TrIlEll . l , pnleEs. Ca:l rind Ex:11111m, 1,, Lore buy
ally other.
- NV - . A. Mc:CIA 711. G,
6: W(1041 Sit.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ant for r•lawizirtl Scales. 5-21 21'n
ENEE
ManufActurer of the Celotrated
STEAM REFINED ENGINE CARBON,
SPINDLE, CYLINDER, PAINT,
SIGNAL
Prepared 1111(14.r a tic..v Process, without
the (1 , 0 Of (helll lea is
POINT OIL WORKS,
S,M IT ll'S' FERRY,
BEAVER COUNTY, PA
11-11 ly
STEVENSON & FOSTER.
Stationers,Printers, Binders. Blpnn - •Book Makers,
AND wzioLFveLi.E DEAuras IN
PRINTERS' STOCK•
Flat Papers, Boot: Papers, Ruled 11111.11 ends, Let
tel.-Rends, Cards, Printing ink", Sc., always on
hand. Give us a call.
(hr. Wood St. and Third Art. and S 2 and Si
Third Are., Pittsburgh, AL
Jeo'..;>4"
Iti, do .litt tot: llou..
19. Joseph Lawrence:a,
McFerren . :: store
X, James Itoed's .store.
26, Isaac M. Stevenson's
aim
L. Armstrong'.
Ilocheßter,
t .1 ir!U,„ir,
!BMX
MEM
Freezer.
m ' cA wrv,
oILS.
Musical Institute.
-New 13t1ldIngs, School and Hen/31 0 c
now ready for the
Fall Session, Sep. 9,
NORMAL DEPART3IEN T
•
a permanent feature of the institution A
as for illustrating the Sciences, Send for vr.
catalog.ne with cut of new building.
itinci R. T. TAYLOR, Pr t,,,.
Miscelld'neeits.
T. F. PHILLIPS,
LBIPOIrrEIt ANTI RETAMER
Fine Dry Goods,
Sixth and Liberty Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
500 Orin
CAsR
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
The 1 hird Grand Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
Will be i g . ivt•n In the great hail of I.lbirtuty
tog, at Luoip‘ille, on 'fur - soar, July
which time TEN THOUSAND GIFTS, 1311101111•
ing to a gniod total of $500,000. all czush, wIl.
diniributed by lot. to tlcli.et hottlera.
tioh in amoont of gilla at thin tli•trrbm
each gilt will be paid IN FULL.
orricr. or F•timEnr . &NIP Dno, El,.
Loirtavrl.4.r., Apra 1'? :
11111 S iS to certify tbut ther , • It, t:,.. Fa r ,".
err , and Drovers' Bank, t. •
the Third Grand Gilt C "La:en for
the Public Library of fir. Mlre Iliandred
Thousand Dollars, which
apart by the Managers t., pay :!i•• :
and will be held' by inclfaLk. 1.L.1 p a .1 WI f •
this purpose, and thi.
(Signed) R i. VEETII, cashier.
LIST CIF
One Grand Cart' Gat.
siLo 0111
One (;rand Ca•di .
One Grand Cash Gift
Utte Grand Cash Gift.. . .
One (;rand Cash (sift._ .
One Grand Cash (Aft.. . .
• Aa,
.4 Cash t;ifts of sl.nou
51 1 Cash Gifts of (i 0 •
N) cart, t.ilts of 31.1
1011Ca.sn Glito of 7 n. ,
17/4) raPh Ittl 111 thin ••
59(1 Ca! , (arts or liu .•
9,000 Carp (idle of fu "
---
Total. 10,0001.1 N. all Ca.h.
Only a few tickets remain ur..0.1
wlll he furnished to the first applic.ints
lowin L ! pricme. Whole tickets sitt. halve.
ters $1,50. 11 wholes for sltai, 56 for 1...5t51 :• .
SLOW. For tickets and full information
THUS. E. BEASLLETTE, Lontsvt.,
or THUS. H. HAYS AC CO.. 609 Piroath%
Rosenbaum
- 76 Ma p k,t
: . .1
F( LL L!\l.-. „t
lillinery (inods,
Itil (: , 7 „
Hair Goods,
PAIZ.IS()L,S, \( 1.
Prices Always the Lou:
AN EX AAIINATION (),F )I.P,
IcEsPEcTFVLLY :•()L ti
oRDERS POMPLY vrENDED
:1 7 oil
ISIDORE COBLE\s,
Broker in R.al Estate. Mortt.-.1.:—. tH •
Notes and Stocks. No. .:B'.j Four. A , t•s'+
mn_y2l PITM IR
PITTSBURG 11 TAN
BE
Chemical -Work.
MANIA'N
Pitch. Iron and \ 4n.
der—the Univer*3l 111,Infv,•a1,:
Crude Asld.Purifl,dlSen,.:.! ,
of Coal Tar.
Office- No. 62 FIFTH AVENUE, UP STAIR:
THE PITTSBURGH
Tar Chemical Works
Are now mattune to, lit: u
IRON VARNISH
Warranted to dry !n less than two Mmrs
weather. leaving a handsome gioAs) 1.,.1k6. •
Ael great pains are taken to product:
Perfectly neutral- free front acid and
It will be found to he the 11,Q
rusting, being at the same tint , The ill,l^ •
the market.
This Iron Varnish ie c. pecieh v recom
for up.e. for Iron Roofs, leo-celled Iron cii.lli
Inge. Stack., , . Bolleni, Fence Castilwn,
Adare oflice or
'ITTSBURGH TAR CHEMICAL WORD:
No re,.. FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH
FAIR BAN Ii:-
'T.7,...:
' rrANDAIII,
1 SC A. I.J S
of ant:lnds : also nacre_. y .
town Warehian.e Trnrl.- •
''''''''''Sr..<;', proved Morey Dni",r'
&-"°: - FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 0 -
48 Wood St., nto.l•t•r:
Bolles repaired promptly.
ALLEGE ENY CITY
lair Building and Wood 'MBE SA,[
NEWELs, BALUSTERS, RAND BAn.,
with Joints Cut and Bolted, ready to hat,:
iohed on short notice. WILLIAM PI:1,1'1 ',.••
i 'or. Webster Si ,p Gra'-" •
Actin inistrator'm Not ie-4
Estate of Mrs. Susan Crisw,//,
Letters of Administration ou the estai. ..!
sun Criswell, late orindependence to,anoL: , 17 ,
vet county. Pa., deceased, laving Iteet‘
the undersigned residing to saki towno•
persons indebted to said estate are rettle.4l..
make immediate payment. end tho , e
claims against the same to present Ili,. Iref. ,
authenticated for settlement to
ROBERT ADANI: ,
P. 0. Clinton, Allegbe,)
jell-uw]
I 3: t sp a ,
UNION SPOKE WORK RI MS.
W. Cor. Leopard it Otter St
And n o
PHILADELPHIA
Or Send for Price LW.
..a1
ell-5115
BEAVER COLLE( 1
AND