The Beaver radical. (Beaver, Pa.) 1868-1873, March 14, 1873, Image 3
SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. Wbat It teas Done/or Phyale** > try, and Astronomy* By spectrum is not understood j; In physics a spectre or ■ghostly apparition, as the verbal interpretation of the word m ,gbt well lead one to suppose, but that beautiful image, brilliant with all the colors of the rainbow, which is obtained when the light of the sun, or any other brilliant object, is allowed to pass through a triangular piece of glass—a prism. ( The unassisted eye can perceive no dif ference in the light from the heavenly bodies and that from various artificial sources, beyond a variation in , color and brilliancy; but it is quite otherwise when the light is viewed through, a prism. There are then formed very beautiful colored images or spectra, the constitu tion and appearance of which depend up on the nature of the substance emitting the light. The different appearances pre sented by these colored images are so en tirely characteristic, that to every sub glance, when luminous in a gaseous form, there corresponds a peculiar spectrum, which belongs only to that peculiar sub- stance. It follows, therefore, that when the spectra of different substances have been determined once for all, by previous re searches, and have been recorded in maps or impressed upon the memory, it is easy in any future investigation to recognize at once, from the form of the spectrum which a body of unknown constituents presents, the individual substances of which it is composed. This statement presents in general terms of nature of spectrum analysis. It ana lyzes bodies into their constituents parts, not as the chemist, with alembics and »«- torts, with reagents and precipitate*-. but by means of the spectra which t»ese sub stances give when in a stat r intense luminosity. Spectrum analysis in no way supplants the methods of che* 310 analysis hitherto in use • for its unction is neither to de compose * ,,r t 0 combine bodies, but rathe* 1,0 reconnoitre an unknown territo ry and to stand sentinel and to signalize to the physicist, the chemist, and the as Vronomer the presence of any substance brought beneath its scrutiny. With what acuteness, with what delica cy does spectrum analysis accomplish this task? When the balance, the microscope, and every other means of research at the command of the physicist and the chemist utterly fail, one look in the spectroscope is sufficient, in most cases, to reveal the presence of a substance. If a pound of common salt be .divided into 500,000 equal parts, ?he weight of one of these portions is called a milligramme. The chemist is &f)ie, by the use of the most delicate scales snd the application of special skill, to determine the weight of such a parti cle , but, ingoing so, he comes close upon the limits of his power of delecting by chemical means presence of sodium, the chief element in common salt. But if that small milligramme be subdivided in to three million parts, we arive at so minute a particle that all power of dis cerning it fails, and yet even this exces sively small quantity is sufficient to be recognized with certainty in a spectro seope. We have but to strike, together the pages of an old dusty book in order to perceive immediately in a spectroscope placed at some distance, the dash of a line of yellow light which we shall presently learn is an unfailing sign of the presence of sodium. It was to be expected that so sensitive a means of investigation, from which no known substance can escape, would very soon lead to the tracking out and discov ery of new elements which, till then, bad remained unknown, either because they are scattered very sparingly in nature, or stand out with so little that is character istic, from some other substance, that the imperfect chemical methods hitherto In die have not been able to distinguish them. This expectation was brilliantly real ize<i even by the first steps taken in this direction. The two Heidelberg profes sors, Bunsen and Kirchhoft, to whom we are indebted for the discovery of spectrum analysis and Its application to practical science, very soon discovered with their newjnslrument, two new metals, csesium and rubidium, to which two others, thallium and indium, have been since added. , ! Bat all the brilliant and astounding re- j • sails which spectrum analysis bas tarnish- j ed in the provinces of physics and chem istry have been far surpassed by its per- * fcrmacces in that of astronomy. * It is possible by means of a prism to decompose into its component parts the i'ght of the sun, the planets, the fixed Ftar ®. comets, nebulae, and thus obtain their spectra in the same way as that of earthly luminous substances. By a care id comparison of the spectra of the stars w ith the well-known spectra of terrestrial substances, it can be determined, from their complete agreement or disagree-1 Kent, with a certainty almost amounting ttf f mathematical precision, whether these substances do or do not exist in those re- i mole heavenly bodies. The foregding statements present, in general terms, the fc fisence and scope of spectrum analysis. Bs starting point is the of each individual substance, and in order to ob lb!D it is requisite that th; substance 4 should not only be luminous, but should a sufficient quantity of light. Dark ! °dit6 are not available for spectrum ! analysis; if they are to be submitted to’! 'tsscrutiny, they must first be brought] 'n'oa state 0 f vivid luminosity. —From I r ‘ Analysis Explained, by ScheUen. j WASHINGTON IN WARTIME. John Hay, the well-known private Secretary of President Lincoln, lectured in Troy, Tuesday night. His lecture is highly praised by the local press. - J?rom tm tbe report of the Whig, we take the fol lowing reference to the young hero who sleeps on the hillside at Mcchanlcsville; Of these he could only mention two — Baker and Ellsworth. Paying an elo quent tribute to the former, he said that of Elisworth it had often been remarked, “It was Well for his bine that : he died when he did,” and' that his death was the result of his own recklessness. Per haps it was, bat the man who is guilty of no recklessness at twehty-orie will not be apt to show mock heroism daring the rest of his life. The lecturer bad known Ellsworth when he shared with the young law student his purse in return for his brilliant fancy, and he could testify that be (the speaker) was the one most bene fited As he stood beside his corpse, a Zouave, from whose cheeks the tears bad only partly washed the dust, said, "Did you know him ?” Tbe reply was "Yes.” “Then,” said the soldier, “you know r d tbe buliiest little man that ever stood in side of a pair of boots." Mr. Hay closed with the following beau tiful and eloquent tribute to the soldiers of the late war; ; “As in the old tragedies after the fall of the hero came the flourish of the trumpets and the entry of the forces, so after Lin coln had gone from Washington came in the victorious soldiers. It seems to me no such touching pageant was ever seen. There was not a regiment with half its complement of men. There was scarcely a soldier or an officer with a whole uni form. There was scarcely a banner bat what was blackened with smoke and rid dled with the fiery bail of fight. Tet, as it marched past the reviewing generals, past Grant, and Sherman, and Stanton, and the Representatives of the Old World, all in gala dress, no one doubted any more that this was the greatest army that ever went to war. In that colossal and in spiring picture of Eaulbach, which shows the legendary fight of Attila, them are two fields and two contests, the one be tween the soldiers arrayed in deadly com bat on the turf, and the other a shadowy battle set in the upper air, among the ghosts of the berods slain below; so all hearts that day were divided in reverence and gratitude between our two armies, the one on its way homeward crowned with love and lauruls, preparing its own unselfish disarmament and its return to the peaceful interests of the country it bad saved ; and the men of the other, in visible forevermore, in those wasted columns who had gained their promotion on the battle field;to-a higher and wider sphere of duty, fulfilling now the scheme of the Lord of Hosts in some activity above the clouds. “Thus they paused on, the victors and the martyrs out of the army into peace, out of sorrow into holy memories. And with the sweet and thrilling sounds of the bugles, and the rising dust of the columns smitten into golden glory by the sun setting over Georgetown Heights, pass ed away the Heroic Age from Washing ton.” It is well to follow the mandates of Dame Fashion to a certain extent, when they are not injurious to health or abso lutely opposed to good taste. It does not show good sense to persist in wearing garments sc oid fashioned as to attract attention; neither is it sensible or in good taste to adopt the extreme of a fashion, especially if that fashion is, to say the least, of doubtful beauty. For example, many ladies are apparently unconscious of the ridicule to which they expose them selves by their absurd use of monstrous paniers. This addition to dress can scarcely be called “a thing of beauty” in itself, and when affixed in its appointed place it sometimes produces a most lu dicrous effect, and often positively de forms the human figure. Why can not ladies of really good taste show it by fol lowing fashion in such moderation that they can be distinguished from those who, destitute of taste themselves, are forced blindly to adopt every style, or to follow the dictates of their dress makers ? Es pecially for the street should such cos tumes be discarded as will render one conspicuous. A true lady never desires to attract the gaze of rude eyes in public places. The word “emb'disn4” used to express the cause of Napoleon’s death, is derived from the Greek “embolus,” meaning any thing acting or inserted in another like a wedge or the piston of a steam engine. In pathological science the term is ap plied to express the formation of a clot, either in the heart itself or in one of the large blood vessels, which operates as a plug or like a piston that will not work. This clot is said to have been the imme diate cause of Napoleon’s death; and we suppose there have been hundreds of strong men in common life who have died iu the same way, and none of their friends knew they had ‘‘embolism.” Not content with dividing the honors of “Mary’s little lamb” with the dear lit tle duck which follows the Boston young lady to matinees, waits outside until the performance is over, and then cheerfully quacks itself home again with . her, there is now brought forward a horse who not only, takes the children of bis owner to school in the morning, but returns in the ievenihg when school is dismissed, and rubs bis intelligent nose against the win dows to let them know he is there- Taste In Dress. THE ItAiJICAIr t f MARCff 14.1873. Hew §i»ertl*meirt** ■ H. PRANCIBCUS & CO., | 5 13 MARKS T STR E ET, PHILADELPHIA Wfe have opened for the PALL TRADE, tie largest-ami best assorted Stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS . ■ Table, Stair arid FfOOr OU Cloths; Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chaim. Cotton, Yarn, Batting,.:Wadding, Twine#, Wicks, dOcks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Basils, Brooms, Bas kets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wood en and Willow Ware , in the United Sfm. ■ * V Onr large Increase In hhMness enables ns to sell at low prices and furnish the beet quality of goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER Price 15.50. ! The Mod Perfect and Successful Washer Beer Made. ! '• Agents wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER in all parts of the State. mar29-3m—sel-Sm H.W. BEELT. JAMS OSBtJBS gEELY & OS BURN, Successors to H. W. Seely, BRIDGE STREET ROCHESTER, PENN’A. Dealers In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE and NOTION?, f ■ i Cash paid for Farmers’Marketing. JylMy. gg A VALUABLE INVENTION I gg AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE. Only Five Dollars! With the New Patent Button Hole Worker. The Most Simple and Compact in^Conetruction. The Most Durable and Economical in Use. A Model oj CombiMd Strength and Beauty. Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Pelf-Threading, direct upright Positive Motion, Now Tension. Self Peed and Cloth Gnider. Operates by Wheel and on Table. Light Hanning. Smooth and Noiseless, like all good high-priced machines. Has patient check to prevent the wheel being tamed the wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the spool. Hakes the Elastic Lock Stitch (finest and strongest stitch known;) firm, datable, close and rapid* Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy Clotb or Leather, and nses all descrip tions of thread. The heat mechanical talent in America and Eu rope has been devoted to Improving and simplify ing oar Machines, combining only that which Js, practicable, and dispensing with alii complicated surroundings generally found in other machine^. Special terms and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, &c., who will establish agencies through the country and keep oar new machines on exhibition and sale. County rights given to smart agents free. Agent’s conk. §lele outfits famished without any extra change, ample* of sewing, descriptive circa lars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, £c., sent tree.' Address BROOKS SEWING MACHINE GO.. No. 1329 Broadway, lan3l-ly NEW YORK. QLAIM AGENCY, OLDEST IN THE STATE. B. F. BROWN & CO., 116 SMITH FIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize Money! <tc- Special attention paid to suspended l and rejected claims. Applications by mail attended to as il made in person- [septl3-€m JOSEPH C. BAILUV. TBOXUtS BROWS. JgAILIFF & BROWN, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS NO. 55 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY Agitators and lined by a new process, wits Hydro-Atmospheric Blow Pipe. febl7*7l-l HOUSE, No. 48 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. . OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. The beet Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, ALB, BEER, Ac., always on hand in the Bar. Oysters stewed in every style. marB'7l-ly C. B. STEIN, Proprietor. HASLEY, Manufacture „ and Deafer in BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS OF EVERY VARIETY. NO, 188 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Particular attention paid to Custom Work. feb!o’7i-ly JOHN M. BUCK & CO., Agents for James B. Stanbury’e Celebrated BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ALSO DEALERS IN BUCKET AND SHELL OYS TERB, ALL KINDS FRESH PISH, GAME, CANNED FRUITS, &£., &c. 184 Liberty at. dc 44 Diamond Market, PITTSBURGH, PA Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest price. ffeb24-ly JgOOTS ! BOOTS !! BOOTS! I! SHOES 1 SliOJpS !! SHOES !! If yon want to SAVB MONET, bny your Boots, Shoes, and Goiters at 173 FEDERAL BT., ALLEGHENY, 8 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store. Men’s Boots, - - *2,TO to f 6,00 Boys’ Boots, , . - - 1.75 to 3,00 Yonths’Boots, , • - 1,50 io 2;60 Men's Gaiters, • - ' - 3.00 to 3,00 Boys' Gaiters, • • • 1,76 to * 3,60 Ladles’Shoes, - - - 1,75 to 2,86 Misses Shoes, • • • 1,50 to 3,00 Children’s Shoes, - - 60 to 1,50 Ladies’Gaiters, - . • 1,85 to 3,50 Misses Gaiters, - - - 1.25 to 2.00 Men’s Heavy Shoes, - • 1,25 to 2,00 Wehave a large stock of Men's, Boys, Youths' Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, at ail prices, and a full line of Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots on hand; also a large lot of Ladies* Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Sergo and Velvet Shoes. Cal) and examine for yourselves. Don’t forget the place. W. C. BLAUQHTERBECK, 173 Federal street, Allegheny. t JalO-Cml 3 doors above Semple's Dry Good* store Reap by everybody; r "“ THE BEAVER RADICAL. AND O£A?. B. HURST. I--:- IHSDBANCfi and GENERAL 16BHCT. I-I.: . .. . ' - * (NsaA tbs Depot,) ..." ’ ROCHESTER. PA. Fire Life aid Accident team. < }■; NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. '■ : -n-r'i , }{t >: ... _ » * { i) -r - • > - . ‘ : •‘r■ * •' \ ** J ' ' 1 -■ ' ■ • • ANCHOR And tfmbNAL iJNBS Dp OCEAN STEAMERS—ADAMS -AND UNION EX PRESS COMPANY’S AGENCY. , Fire, Life and Accident Policies written at fair ratee and liberal terms. Deeds, Mortgagee, Agree ments, Ac., correctly written. Depositions and Acknowledgments taken. Passengers booked to and iftim all parte of England, Ireland, Scotland,' France and Money and goods forward ed to all jwrte of the United States and Canada: ATNA INSURANCE CO.. of mMtfobd, oomr. CASH ASSETS, 1 ..;.......!.... , $6,000,000 Established in 1819—Wealthiest and most reliable Company in.the World. 1 11 “By their Finite ye shall know them.*’ • Losses Paid to Jon. let, 1871 $28,000,000 NIAGARA, ‘ OF NEW TORE. CABH: ASSXT^i. sl*soo*ooo ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY, OF CINCINNATI. - ’ ‘ CAcfiAssETOw.. -.; *l, 500,000 ENTERPRISE, *I . ! OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. CASH ASSETS, over *600,000 LANCASTER, [ OF LANCASTER, PA. CASH PAID ASSETS, *HO,OOO ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ERIE, PA. CASH CAPITAL.* *250,'00 Insures against damage by lightning as well as fire. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW. TORE. CASH ASSETS...... i.... TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.y OF HARTFORD, CONN. CASH ASSETS,...... *1,500,000 Paid losses, slice Its. rganlzation, of over *7OO aday, for death and injury, i : ji '- ; *■ Representing the' ibove’ first class’Companies, acknowledged tobe amongst the best in the world, and representing a gross Cash Capital of over Six iteeuMllliona ot take Insur anco in departments,* aba Policies issued without delay. Losses liberally adjusted and. promptly paid. Insure Unlay. By ond days' tiegUcz or delay jou rnal/ loose the eastings of years.,' .'Delays are dangerous, and Ufti. uncertain.: Insure today. One to-day is.worth: Uco to-morrows. Quality also Its of the Utmost Importance. The low'priced, worthless -article always proves -the’ de&rest. I Therefore, look to Quality as the. paramount, consid eration qf insurance . Look to worth and wealth for indemnity. She Best Is the Cheapest. “As yon sow that you shall you reap.” Grateful for the very’ liberal patronage already, bestowed, I flatttei myself. by ?(rioiattentldirfba i legitimate business, not only to merit a continu ance ol the tame; bat .tope, by .the facilities and inducements Lam how' enabled to offer, for a large increase dnTingthe present year. Mb.,B. A,, CRAIG is duly authorized o take applications in adjoining boroughs and townships. CHARLES B. HURST, '■ Insurance and General Agent, jelfi’Tl Near the Depot, Rochester, Penn’a. JV ANCASTER INSURANCE COMPANY ! LANCASTER, PA. HON. THOR E. FRANKLIN, Pres. B. if. SHENK, Treasurer. EDWARD BROWN, Secretary ■ ■ - - DIRKCTORB: THUS. £. FRANKLIN, JOHN L. ATLBE, Physician; JACOB BAUSMAN.Pres't Farmers Nat. Bank; HENRY CARPENTER, Physician; JACOB M. FRANTZ, Farmer; JNO.C. HAGER, df Hager A Bro. Merchants; GEO. R. REED, of Reed, M'Gran & Co., Bankers; A. E. ROBERTS, ex-Memher of Congress; F. SHBODER, of Shro&er & Co*, Cotton Man.; B. F. SHENK, of Shenb, Bausman & Co.; INSURES DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE, FARM PROPERTY, CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOUSES, MILLS AND FACTORIES, And all other FIRE RISES taken at as low rates as any first class Company can afford. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ~ Term Policies issued on Dwellings, farm proper ty, Ac., at LOW RATES, And Policies liberal in other terms. Apply to CHAS. B. HURST, Agent, ROCHESTER, PA. aprtS’Tftly. npHE ENTERPRISE Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. P. RATCHPORD STARR, President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, V. Pres. ALEX.W. FILTER, Seq’y. JACOB PETERSON, Ass’t *Jec*y. cash Assets, ■ <9300.000 ASSET* Feb.JUt, »70, 9530,393 14 PIR2 INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Perpetual and term Policies ir ery liberal rata* and term*. Apply to ■ CHAS. B. HURST, Agent, ROCHESTER, PA; aprtS’lftiy. _v i , - - . PITTSBURGH MARBLEIZED .MANTLE WORKS! JAM E 8 Oil), m' LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Also, RANGfiP. GRATED, <£x.. and particular attention paid to FjURNAChS, Public and Private Buddings. novl-Sm insurance. ASD *3,500,000 J ' R. N O RTO N, PIANOS AND ORGAN'S, No. 118 BMITHFIELD STREET, FOR THE CELEBRATED JEWETT .• AND t. ORGAN erSEND ?OR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. novSi-Sm ' D OCHESTERPLANING, SASH AND II DOOR MILLB MONROE MILLER. w. DOLBY. M. MILLER' & CO ., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ■ Manufacturers of and Dealers in ROUGH ASS PLANED LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING , ; SIDING, SEEL VINO, LATH AND SHINGLES. ROCHESTER, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. declB’6B;ly Q W. TAYLOR, STIC E O£ THE PEACH AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, BKAVER PALLB, PA. Agreements. Articles^ases and all Instruments of Writing promptly attended to. Beal Estate bought and sold on reasonable Con mission. * QyB’7o:iy JJWELIJNG HOUSES, TENEMEN T S , IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE real Estate, t / IB AMO NEAR THE BOROUGH OP ROCHESTER j? POR SALE AND RENT, BY S. J. CROSS. ocS7’7l-tf ' j: p etti t t, SMITH’S PERRY, BEAVER CO., PA., JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTA R Y PUBLIC . ' ' AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FOR SALE OP LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA. apr!9’T2-ly JOHN PECK, ornamental hair worker AND HA I R BRESSEB, N O. 5 3 M ARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Ladies waited on promptly at their residences by experienced workwomen. [febS'Tl-ly Q W. MASSEY, CLEANED, DYED AND; REPAIRED feblO’Tl-ly P M. ELLIS, OFFICE: RAMSEY'S BLOCK BEAVER PALLS, BEAVER CO., PA. Plans and Speciflcations?lbr public buildings and private residence. Estimates of‘the cost of build ing, and all business connected with architecture, attended to promptly and satisfactorily. feb!9’69:ly. JT CONCERNS ALL! HAIR DRESSING ROOMS And Manufacturer of Hair Work of Every Description! . Children's Hair Cut Neatly. feKMy 47 Fourth Ave.,PITTSBURGH. HOTEt; CORNER MARKET & THIRD STREETS, declB‘6B INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA. Having been afflicted with that terrible com plaint, completely unfitting 1 mfe for business for weeks at a time, for the- last twelve years, and at last found a Remedy that giver Instant and comppete relief, i luv» concluded to have it prepared for sale, so that otb ers similarly *flucted can receive the benefit of fc, assuring them that it will do dll, and more, thdn.ii pormised/or U t tnd that persons: once..using never be without it, as or numeroiii others iu/u have tried. tt ea& testify. ~ It can behad flt'the Drug Store of Wnxun L. Buzcbuho, Rochester, Wa., or will.be sent by' mail tb any persv*! enclosing $l, and ten cents for poet age, and addressing CHAS; B. HURST, - novl8”70-ly Rochester, Beaver county. Pa. JJEADY FOR CHRISTMAS. ; , We iliaivd received an- OJegaot stoik of WATCHES, CHAINS. CHAIN AND BAND BRACELETS. DIAMOND PINS, EAR RINGS, STUDS and RINGS, CORAL. STONE. CAMEO, AM ATHYST. TOPAZ, ONYX and* GOLD SETS OFr JEWELRY, PINE NECKLACES and LOCK ETS. SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS, GIFTS’PINS, .GOLD AND SILVER HEAD CANES. SOLID SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE, VASES. TOILET SETS, PA RIAN MARBLE AND FANCY GOODS. All suit able for Holiday Presents, and will, be sold low .at WATTLES & SHEARER’S, decfi-lm. , 101 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh,. Pa. MO2?TH*;|25O - WANT 10,000 AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE. To make tbe above amount, selling-BRIDE’S COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE ANC PORTE MONNAIE. This is an article of absolute necessi ty with every lady, and pays a large pidfit. For Circular and terms address PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY. decG-3m. Pittsburgh, Pa. . pteceUaaeou*. PITTSBURGH, PENN’A. STATE AGENT CLOTHING AT SHORT NOTICE. NO. 74 GRANT STREET, ARCHITECT AND DESIGNER. J. PROCTOR, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN’S HARRISBURG, PA. Q. W. HUNTER, PITTSBURGH, PA. Propriety ! ganfcitig aafl ftwauc*. JOHN CONWAY & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS ROCHESTER, PA. Dltuu IS - Sicunee Com iKi) Exchange Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Indl TldoaJs Solicited. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Rochester, Aug. Ist, 1872—angS-to*. jg E AJVE R DEPOSIT J 5 A N K OF BEAVER, FA. £BEN ALLISON, Cashier, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE MITTED. CORRESPONDENCE AND ACCOUNTS S SICITED. INTEREST PAID ON.TIME DEPOSITS EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, &c., BOUGHT AND SOLD. - * Office hours fr< m a. m. to 4p. m. my3l’72 p BENTEL & CO., BAHEBS Ml) BBOEEES FREEDOM, PA., Rvni£TL pr f pared & do ■ general Butting ana ?™ker bQBine6B. Notes discounted, Government Bonds and other securities bought aud sold, and UnitedBtetee adC ° D *** acceBßi *>le points in the Interest allowed on time deposits. , Jan. 28,1872-6 m. ALLEGHENY NATIONAL PANIC, NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE, piitsbuegh, pa. J. W. COOK, President. R. W. MACKJtY, Cashier W. McCAHOLBSS. Aset. VasMer. [dels’ g RANKING HOUSE ’ .op H. E. <fe H. HOOPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA. promptly mad- and remitted. OySß’TOny. JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Snccessors to S. Jones ft C 0.,) Con, FOURTH AVERUE ft WOOD fsTREKI PITTSBURGH, B A N K E R S t BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS “ d s ‘’° Dam,,. JA B.T. BRADY* CO. e. 8. barker. T. A. babkkr. c. a. babksb s. BARKER & CO., non* CHin DTON> PenJJ’a - , G. 8. BARKER & CO., Bkavzb Falls, Fxkn’a., BANKE.RS PKAX2BB n ) EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS, CQllectione made oh all accessible poipte in the United States and Canada. V Accounts of Merchants. land Indi viduals solicited. Interest allowed (ntwe Deposits. Cotresjiondence receive prompt attention. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. tOHH V . B'DONALD, 6*0.0. SFXTEEZB, SPE YERER & McDonald , Dealers in exchange. Coin, Government Securi ties,make collections on alfaccessible points In the United States and Canada, receive money on depos it subject to check, and receive time deposits of one dollar and upward, and allow interest at C per cent. Bv-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at at the bank. 1r J *• Bank open dally from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock: , BBPEB, BT PKR»XBBIOK, TO L HOatman & Co, Hon J 8 Rutau, Algeo, Scott A Co, j Orr & Cooper, S J Cross <&C°, Wm Kennedy, Snleder & Wacks, 1 John t-harp, B S Ranger, H B Edgar, coS?i T 8t ’ j T-Mesmon’s National ® B ~ 6 £?’. . „ i bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. •» novll-7»-je3o-71 J£TNA Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN PAID UP CAPITAL, $3,000,000 CASHASSETS, - $5,549,604.97. TOTAL LIABILITIES, - • - |266,068.89 NET ASSETS, - $5,293,436.08. CHARTERED IN 1819. “BT THEIR FRUITS YE KNOW THEM losses paid ln‘ 61 years, '$ 36,058,647.18 . i , L 9 o^to wealth and r worth for indemnity. Loo to quality as the paramount consideration of Insu for too> frequently the cheapest rate Is only the index of the poorest Insurance. The stability, wealth, Jjlwrajity, and straightforward character of the Astna,and its promptness in the Payment «t Ipwe e during the past. 61 years, claim the apprecla tion of all business men. Applications received and Policies written «i a rates aid Jheral terms, by. CHAS.B. HURST, Agent, ROCHESTER, PA P , *«nody. ; f: Enterprise saloon and RESTAURANT. '-PEN DAY AND NIGHT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. No. 19 SIXTH ST., (late nt. Clair.) PITTSBtJKGH. NEAL McCALI.ION feblO’TMy 0. >1 ASH Y, PEA R L 8 A LOG N, 5? bilfSE STREET, Pl'ilSJbl hUU, 3 C. H. BKNTEL, .Cashier. W. J, BPITEBBa, h. 3. bpeteekb. Cashier