The Beaver radical. (Beaver, Pa.) 1868-1873, April 25, 1873, Image 3
■PVBIJC OPINION. >xof OSB WOMAN (SAVED.” ~F ur bund red men saved, but pne *" , one boy saved, but not one * we look for .some silver ffo ®^ wc s re confronted with this fringe J *intenßer blackness U) the “Atlantic” mj draw their more obvious 0 * the disaster. It may be that serais from j g teß 0P twelve •’““I * bread* ft 'in* e,eaier (ot **X w e o n iyU«itot un»aw«- i!r! »fotes nothing on the subject ; for » '■' r ,nisU f»" e 0“ wo " ld g 0 w pi "*’ ,f ?p al unslacked speed against a sharp dr fl We only know that for speed and * f Atmfort at sea the the larger vesselis) be hotter. It may be that the captain U careless and reckless, though we fcsv . seen no absolute evidence of-it as ~" It may be that the vessel was sent with- a-short, supply of coal aud ' ro ‘ T Ui„DS although 1 this is denied ; and ,j, e possibility of putting into Halifax Ji time for supplies, ks some sleavderS . do, should not bejbveiriobked in blame. We suspect that con* failed to supply a full amount at Re present high price ofcoal in England, ‘“d jjjfti the officers oi the company did ct { dhwver the failure. It must be. and •t soc.y seems the certain cause of the a cideot, that there was some fatal error ’c the reckoning, and that the officer in charge, now passed beyond our judgment, mfc how msitook the lights. Nor can fail to deplore that the point was not -roperly pr sleeted by a lighthouse. ' But al! this does not explain why four hundred men were saved and not one womaD. We do not believe, as a corres pondent has charged, that the hatches were closed oc the women ofthesterrage. Certainly one of them got into the, rig g:nc. Being in the stern, which sunk first, they hardly had lime to escape. But ibis was not \rue of the women in the cabin. They had the same chance ot life fcs the men. They came on deck, or njigbi have done so. They were lashed lo the rigging. For some of them every ming was done that devotion could do, and one man died beside her rather) than km his bride, though entreated bjr her tr> save his own life. To us ibis awful catastrophe suggests' a of direr import than any one man's carelessness or any one company’s reck* lessees?. Oar women are brought up to be physically feeble and incapable. There is no reason why a woman should be sick her than a man. Her different organiza lion is no excuse for it. Indeed, of the two, ;be female possesses the strongest Stalky in plants, among the lower ani mals, and in infancy. A vigorous pine lm will produce a redundance of the pist'Jk'.t cones ; a depauperate one can cearsh only the staminate catkins. Sta tistics of three countries prove that boys saccumb to disease more readily than girls during early childhood. We have never beard that among savages the women are iess hardy or healtby than the men. Does &oy one believe that among a cabin full of Esquimaux or Modocs, there would have been “not one woman saved ?” It is one of the saddest blunders of oar modern civilization that it discriminates against women’s health, while assuming to spare them. It should be the aim in the nature of the human race' to secure to our men all the best qualities of wo men and to our women all the best q(aali* lies of men. Physical strength is one of the grandest possessions of mao, because it is the foundation of mental and rcmal power. The education which dis parages it in women is radically wrong. Our boys are growing up to be athletes and our girls to be invalids. A young man wh > cannot march from twenty to forty miles in a day is regarded with dis cij:n A young woman who can do It is a P‘-').lidy, These things ought not so to fe The trouble is in a vicious public sentiment, which thinks it degrading lor ajhr! to run barefoot, like a biy ; to be c "'Ted by the sun ; to ride and shoot and and swim ,- m short, to live out of ( ' o!,rs aQ d- feel as friends- of the wind aad ram, the sunshine and the host? Un le>s present vicious culture of girls be Erected, we shall have in a generation rrtwo, if we have it not already, in the 2'V;;.2-d variety of the human race, the health of its females develop is a genuine instance of what Darwin “ a *' s secondary sexual characters, as , con s-ant-as tie mane in the male II »n or the I'tDc.' cd feathers in the female Hamburgh fowl, Tbe strength of women at the crisis of die depends on .their physical cul tare w liiie children. Let parents be no fflore ashamed of their girl’s brown /aces fists than of their boys’. Let them lr &in and clothe them so that they can t Qd and climb and care for and protect Let them take them with eir brothers into the harvest field. A {) y is not ashamed of work ; no more should be a gif). The refinement that s itus a gi r i out 0 f Q 0 snnghfne, and * °ws her no rougher work in-doors than 1(1 embroider worsteds, or lap ivory keys, ’|f dost a ourble mantel is refining her off b face of the earth to giro place to dHi;gi)! ers afthe servants in the bitch- Their coarse work is healthy and °DDrab)e. We-honor it; and among our contributors there is hardly of whom we feel more proud than of D _ a lady— who is not ashamed to WnV er * iv ’ ng as co °k housemaid, r ,Q o Lr month’s wages.—lndeien - o(Ttt. • ' THE PRICE OP SENTIMENTALISM. fiendish murder ot one of the no blest officers connected with tbe army of the United States is the price of dealing with savages on a sentimental basis. The frontiersmen who understand Indian character know that nojnore fatql blun der could be committed Utah to depose any faith in the professions OTHie IndKn, The red man of the Pennsylvania forests was crafty and cruel, but he bad some good traits; he was brave and oftentimes generous. Tbe savage of tbe present day is without* redeeming quality. He is a vulgar thief and assassin, afid the manner in which he has been coddled And hu mored has justly excited the indignation of the white men and women of the bor | def Tfh° have been exposed to hii depre dations being allowed \6 j>rotecl themselves. The alrocioUa. murdef ol Gen. Cauby and Dr. Thomas will put an end at once and forever to all sentimental •rifling with these wild beasts in human shape, whose crimes have long since war ranted their Jt really passes alt comprehension why these das tardly scoundrels who barbarously muti late women and childrenin. a fashion which oven the Malay pirates wop Id shrink from, have been so long permitted to hold formal conferences with officers and Commissioners, to pay visits tolWasb ington, atfd generally to bo treated as if they were deserving of the utmost con sideration. They laugh in their sleeves at -the credulity of the whiles, or attri bute all concessions to feat. The utter baseness of the savage at this day leaves no margin for any improvement of him. All efforts in that direction will certainly fail. He may be apparently tamed like the wild animal ot tbe menagerie, but his blood thirsty nature will assert itself des pile any training which may be exercised upon him. His sinister face filly photo graphs the evil his dark heart holds. No people save our own would have so long tolerated bis unspeakable atrocities, and it is now to be hoped that the' infernal fiends who butcher women and children will be treated—as they deserve to be treated—-like beasts of prey and not like civilized beings. The army officers and tbe men of the border have all along been of one mind as to the necessity of dealing sterolv with the Indians. Men like Gen eral Marcy, thoroughly familiar with the savages, have emphatically protested against any mild policy with them. But something of that spirit which has made it almost impossible to hang an assassin in this country has operated recently to put the lives of our people on the frontier at the mercy of such cut-throats as th is Modoc chieU* The terrible perfidy and crime perpetrated on the 11th has roused tbe entire nation from its supinenese, and soldiers and civilians alike 'echo the one sentiment, that of swift and full retribo ! lion. The teoderest sentimentalist per haps realizes now what the Indian is, and how he should be dealt with. Force is the only influence to restrain him. Local Option tn the State. Complete returns of the vote of the State on the Local Option question show that thirty seven counties voted against license by %n aggregate majority of 36,- 771 while twenty seven counties voted for license by 58,821 majority, giving a net majority for license of 22,050 in all the counties of the State except Philadel phia and Potter, which did not vote, Pot ter having bad no license for many years, and Philadelphia being appointed to vote on the subject on the second Tuesday of next October. As we understand, the statement above given includes the votes cast in the cities which voted ’separately from the counties in which they are situ ated. It will be observed that the larger, number ot c mnties voted against license, but they were overborne by the very heavy maj iriliestiu the other side in Al legheny, LiQCiSter, Bifks, Northampton, Lebanon and certain other counties. The effect will b.* to deny licenses in the thir ty-seven counties which voted against them unless there be cities In them, as Scranton in Luzerne, which voted for li cense, and have a right, therefore, to en joy all the blessings of liquor selling in their corporate limits, subject to existing laws. Woen a vote was taken in the State in 185 d for and against the enact ment of a prohibitory law, the majority against such a measure was over 5,000. It will be observed that it was much lar ger this spring. The Constitutional Con venlion will probably submit to the pop ular suffrage, by separate vote, the ques tion of prohibiting the manufacture and sale ot intoxicating liquors as a beverage The people can then squarely declare their decision on the subject. —True Dem ocrat. The flowing is the military bill as agreed upon by the Legislature : That forty be the minimum «»f a company ; that the maximum force be 10,000 officers and men, formed into two hundred companies, and fixing the maximum fund to be paid out of the State treasury annually to each company at $4OO. The Postal Car diffiiulty is now under going an investigation. It Is to be hoped that an amicable adjustment of the diffi culty will bj reached, satisfactory to the parties concerned. The country could ill afford to dispense with th« postal car ar rangement. Ah earthquake his aUnost cutirelv de stroyed the city of Salvador in Central America. Tne amount of property de stroyed is enormous, and the loss of life fearful to contemplate. THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1873. The-Louisiana Sfasaaere. The political conflict in Louisiana has f <salminated in a bloody riot at Colfax, ©rant county, in which a hundred colored men have been killed. The riot seems to have been a massacre, although the report colored by the sympathies of •its author) attempts to prove that the col •ored men offered resistance, if they were -aot the aggressors. Thelosses, however, are so jjnequaily distributed that the affair was probably as dellberately planned and cruelly<exec\ued a murder as that of Gen era! Canby and the Peace Comraisslooera. The chief difference is that it was on a :wbolesate scale. The: poor negroes were imprisoned in the court house, that build ing was" set on fire, and ns the victims rushed out to escape the flames they were shot down by-scores. We question lf the BfoflW? could equal tbisatroc ' ft *• -3 . '■ . Hy. T ;-' ■ ■ - ■* Without stopping-to inquire as to the immediate cause of the massacre, the re* sponeibility for it must be laid at the door of the party in L'PiistAfta styling itself the ‘‘P\is\on,”Jieaded on the one side by such exemplars of political morality as Wartnouth and McEnery, and on the other by severely respectable gentlemen of the type of Judge Campbell.' What ever wrongs men of the latter class have suffered at the bauds of Kellogg and the Republicans, they have been guilty of rebellion from the moment they resisted the mandates of the courts of the State. They ought 'to have submitted months ago, bat they counseled resistance to the Kellogg government, and advised the people not to pay their taxes as a means of breaking it down. Doubtless these gentlemen expected precisely what has happened. They knew the ignorant and the violent nature of the lower classes of the whites of the State, and in their re. address said:' ‘‘We recommend that tbe colored population of this State be pro tected, encouraged, assisted, and that what is needed for their improvement, gnidance, and progress be assured ; and that this be a standing principi of act and counsel.” Despite this sentence, the ad dress, like the conduct of the “Citizens’ Committee" which issued it, was incendi ary, and we are not at all surprised at the resu It. The National Government will ot course interfere at this jar dure. With the present state of feeling in Louisiana, the scenes at Colfax on Sunday may be repeated in every town in the State. As our readers will remember, we have never entertained a very high respect for the Kellogg faction, but the time has come to support it, and with all tbe power of tbe nation. The passions that inspired that hellish agency of murder and persecution, the Ku K'ux, are still alive.— Philadelphia Press. ■ - The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph at the close of a length? article on the ad journment of the Legislature, speaks of Gov. Hirtranft io terras of high praise; We cannot, in justice to an honest, fearless Executive, conclude our remarks without a word of commendation of Gov ernor Hart ran it, who during the entire session just closed bis stood like a rock, against the attempts of the Legislature to enact statutes which should not be enact ed. His position has been a most difficult and embarrassing one, for being elected by the same party which elected a major!' ty of both branches of tbe Assent bly, he has had. In defense of what ho thought right, to place himself in opposi tion to his political friends and support ers. But he has faced the music of the corruptionists as unflinchingly as be be fore faced that of tbe rebel hordes of Lee and Johnston, and he has hurled his ve toes into tbe camp of the enemy with all his old time bravery. He has dared to be right when tbe temptation to be wrong was greatest, and in so doing he has won the cmfidence of tbe entire Common wealth and tbe approbation of those who in October opposed bis election. Possibly he baa made some mistakes, but whatever they may have been, we are satisfied they were not dishonorable ones. His official record is as clear of offense as that of tbe Legislature is clouded; and in their grati- fication at the adjournment of tbe Assem j bly to day, the people should not forget j the services rendered them by the Gover j nor of the Commonwealth. Accepting as reliable, the representa- tions <»f the Caban cmstf ascrib-d to Gen errl Cespedas, there is now m >re hope of independence of the island than at any time since the war began. Supplies of various kinds are tolerably abundant, and the military successes of late, have been quite onsiderable. A spirit of hopeful ness pervades the army, and desertions from the Spanish ranks are quite frequent. 1 They believe in the speedy downfall of the Spanish republic, which will benefit them in that It will give foil employment | for Spanish troops at home. There is, in | the hopefulness of the Cubans, that which ought to command sympathy and | admiration. For years bitter, relentless, barharious war has been waged upon | them. Property has been confiscated, and ( their families, in many instances, destroy j ed. Yet despite all, they maintain a hold I front and fi'bt steadily on, for the boon lof iniependence. They certainly deserve the sympathy of the civilized wirld.— Piitnbargh Commercial As exchange records the destruction by fire of a “two story brick spring -led foe lory.” A. New Yoek paper depior« ductmn of absinthe driokin | young men in that city. H. FRANCIBCUS & CO., 613 MARKETS TREET, PHILADELPHIA. We have opened for the PALL TRADE, the largest and best assortedStookof PHILADELPHIA CARPETS TaMe, Stair and Moor OUCloths, Window Shades and Paper, Cotton, Tam, Battxng, Twines, ' Wicks, Clocks, Locking Classes, ■Fancy Baskets,'Brooms, Bas kets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers,Woodr en and Widow Ware <. in Ibc’XJfnUed States. Oar large Increase in basinets enables ns to sell at low prices sod famish thebe?* qaality ofgoaJe^, J^ERICA^fwASHER * - r" ‘' The Most Perfect ond Successful Waslier Agents wanted for thb AMERICAN WASHER to all parts of the State, marSMm-sel-Sm , rjmOS. KENNEDY & CO., “ SUCCESSORS TO WM. BtJECHLING. - 1 t • *V , . wt., ROCHESTER, PENN *A. DSADBB&XS DUUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMXCIt^ FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AND DYES: Prescriptions carefolljr.compocsded at all boon. eepO Tt-Iy - - - A VALUABLE INVENTION I Sewing Machine! Only Wive Dollars I With the New Patent Button Pole Worker. The Most Simple arut Compact iitfaVorietruction. The Most Durable andEconomlcM in Vse. A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty. Complete In all its parte, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Pelf-Threading; direct i upright Positive Motion, .New Tension, Seif Feed and Cloth Colder. Operates by Wheel‘and on Table. Light Running, Smooth and Noiseless, like alt good high-priced machines. ‘ Has patent Chech to prevent the wheel being : tarred the wrong way. Use* the thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Look Stitch (finest and strongest.stitch known;)firm,dnrable, close- and rapids all kinds of work, fine add Coatee; ifoxd'Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and nses ail descrip tions o( thread. The best mechsmtcaf ln America and Eu rope has been dowdted-to Improving and simplify ing on r Machines, combining only that which Is practicable, and dispensing with all complicated eorwmndlnga generally- folind tn other machines. Speciftltetme&nd oxl4a Inducements to male and female agents, store keepers; &c., who will establish agencies through the country and keep oar new machines on f ambition and sale. County rights given toemirtagents free. Agent’s Com §lete outfits furnished, without any. extra charge, amples of sowing, descriptive circa iars containing >crmA testimonials, engravings, &c., sent free. - .. , : ‘ BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.. • ’ , No! 1389 Broadway, janSl-l* NEW YORK. QLAIM AGENCY, OLDEST IN THE STATE. B. F. BROWN & CO., 116 BMTTHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize Money, Special attention paid to suspended and rejected claims. Applications by mall attendedto as il mmtn in person- [scptlS-fitt JOSEPH C. &UUir. THOMAS BBOWM. JJAILIFF & BROWN, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS NO. 55 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY Agitators and Tanks lined by a new process, wilt Hydro-A«taosphericßlow Pipe. feblTtl-1 HOUSE, No. 48 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. Tbe best Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, BEER, &c., always on hand 1» the Bar. Oysteis stewed in every style. marB’7l-ly C. B. STEIN. Proprietor. JJELCHIOH HABLEY, Manufacture and Dealer In BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS OP EVERY VARIETY. NO, 188 FEDERAL STREET, , ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Par*tcular attention paid to Custom Work, febimi-ly JOHN SI. ItUCK & CO., Agents for James E. Stanbnry’s Celebratec * OYSTERS. AlsO DEALERS IN GAN, BUCKET AND SHELL OYS TERS. ALL KINDS FRESH PISH, GAME. CANNED FRUITS, &c M &c. 184 Liberty si. <Ss 44 Diamond Market, PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest price. . [feWM-iy JgOOTS 5 BOOTS!! BOOTS!!! If yon want to SAVE MONEY, boy yonr Boot?, Shoes, and Gaiters at 173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, 3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store. , Mcq’e Hoots, • • • 12,75 to fS.OO Boys’ Boots, . - • • 1.73 to 8,00 Youths' Boots, , • • 1.50 to 2,50 Men’s Gaiters, - • - 2.00 to 8.00 Boys’ Gaiters, • - - 1,75 to 2,50 Lfldlea’ Shoes, • • 1,75 to 2.25 Misses Shoes, • • - 1,50 to 2,00 Children's Shoes. - • 60 to 1,50 Ladies’ Gaiters, - - - 1,25 to 8.50 Mieses Gaiters, - - - 1.25 to 2.00 Men's Heavy Shoes, - - 1,23 to 2.00 We have a Urge-stock of Men’s, Boys, Yonihs* Boots. Shoos and Gaiters, at all prices, and a fall line of Men’s and Bovs’ Kip Boots on hand; also a large lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Sergo and Velvet Shoes. Call and examine for yourselves. Don't forget the place. W, C. SLAUGHTERBECK, ITS- Federal »treet, : Allegheny. J«l0-6mT, indoors above temple’s Dry Goode Si ore REA r- BY EVERYBODY, » " 7UE BEA VEh RADICAL AN ENTIRELY NEW FOR DOMESTIC USE. AND SHOES 1 SHOES 11 SHOES! 1 R. KORTON, PIAxNOS AM ORGANS, No. 118 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENN’A. STATE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED JEWETT AND GOODMAN ■ JtSoGi'i,; ;i j J-;i. | 7 ijv)i’ w ORGAN EBTSEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. pqy22-9ni XV DOOR MILLS MONROE MILLER. W. DOLBY. Jf. MILLER S CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, il/umfactarere of and Dealers In AO UGH AND PLANED LUMBER. DRESSED FLOORING, SIRING, SUED VINO. LATH AND SHINGLES. ROCHESTER, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. daclB’sB;ly 0 W. TAYLOR, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, BEAVER PAULS, PA. Agreements, Articles,Leases and all Instrument* of Writing promptly attended to. Beal Estate bought and sold on reasonable Coa mission.. DyB'7o:3/ JEWELLING HOUSES, TENEMENTS, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE REAL ESTATE, » AND NEAB THE BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER, FOE SALE AND RENT, BY ocWH-m AJ. PETTITT, « SMITH’S PERRY, BEAVER CO., PA., JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NO TA R r PUBLIC ■ . AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FOB SALS OP LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA. apriP’TMy JOHN PECK, ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORKER AND HAIR DRESSER, NO. 53 MARKET STREET, ‘ PITTSBURGH, PA. Ladies waited on promptly at their residences by experienced wgjkwojnejn. IfebS’Tl-ly Q W. MASSEY, CLOTH IS U CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE. NO. 74 GRANT STREET, feMO'7l-lf PITTSBURGH, PA. p a. ELLIS, ARCHITECT AND DESIGNER. OFFICE: HAMSBY’B. BIOCK BEAVER FALLS, REAVER CO., PA. Plans and Specificationaffor public buildings and private residence. Estimates of the cost of build ing; and all business connected with architecture, attended to promptly and satisfactorily, fobwmiy. JT CONCERNS ALL! J. PROCTOR, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’A HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, And Manufacturer of Hair Work of Every Description! Children’s Hair Cut Neatly. felO-ly 47 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH. jJOCHIBL HOTEL. CORNER MARKET * THIRD STREETS, HARRISBURG. PA. _ dectS’6B SEEDS! PLANTS! TREES! PREPAID BY MAID. My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choice Flower ana Garden Seeds, 25 eons of either tor s{; new and choice varieties of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Shrubs. Evergreens, Roses, Grapes. Lilies. Small Frails, House and Bordet Plante and Bo lbs; one year grafted Fruit Trees ior mailing; Fruit Stalks of all kinds; Hedge Plants. «c.; the most complete assortment in the country, will be sent gratis to any plain address, with P. O. box. True Capa Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, ff> per 1000; fl per 100; prepaid by mail. Trade list to dealers. Seeds .on commission. Agents wanted. : ■ B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse. Ply mouth, Mass. Established 1843. mar?-(It Ready for Christmas. ■ ’ We have received, on elegant stock of WATCHES,! CHAINS.; CHAIN AND BAND RINGS, STUDS and RINGS CAMEO, AStATHYST. TOPAZ. ONYX and GOLD BETS OP JEWELRY. FINE NECKLACES and LOCK ETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS. GENTS’ 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 he sold low at WATTLES & SUEAPEB’S, decfi-lm. 101 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1250 A . MONTH * * 350 - WBWANTID,'«)O AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE. To make the above. amount, selling BRIDE’S COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE AND PORTE MONN AIE. This is an article of absolute necessi ty with every lady, and pays a large profit. For Circular and terms address PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY. decfi-Sm. .PUtBbufgh,Pa. S. J. CROSS. Q. W. HUNTER, Proprietor Is»w#b «»A gmtmt. JOHN CONWAY & CO., BANKERS &BROKERS ROCHESTER, PA. Dialers nr Exchange Cots and Exchang# Account® of Manufscturers, Merchants and ladi viduais Solicited. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME. DEPOSITS Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Rochester, Aug. Ist, 1832—aug2-€n>4 JgEAVER DEPOSIT BANK OF SEA VES, PA. SBESL ALLISON, . . COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND BE. MITTED. | CORBKSiPONDENCB AJ*» [ACCOUNTS «,*. SICITED. 1 }J ' INTEREST FAIR ON.TIME DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, <fcc., BOUGHT AN D BOW, Office hours £rr.n\ a. m. to 4p. m. mySl’ra P BENTEL i 0 0., BANKERS AND BROKERS FREEDOM, PA., Are now prepared to do a general R™vt*r, fln „ Broker business. Notes discounted, Government bonds and other securities bought and sold and ' UnitedBtet^; de 0n Sll acce66j^ e Points in uS Interest allowed on time deposits. *•’ tu 4p *• Baturdfl y Jan. 26,1872-Cxn, NATIONAL BANK, NO. 38 FIFTH AVENUE, PII'TSB UJBOII, PA. H. W. MACKRY, Cashier W. McCANDLESS. Aset. Vashler. JgANKING HOUSE R. E. & H. HOOPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and - 2£&d? C,ted ' CoJlemionspromptl^^W JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Successors to 8. Jones & C 0.,) CoB - FOURTH AVENUE * WOOD BTREBI PITTSBURGH, bankers. BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OP interest allowed on deposits ' .gg^^MaosaoTmsMßirrßQiiOT m 4 s * ,a JAB. T, BRajji <r uu. JySmiy. O. S. BAKB2B. P. A. BARKER. 0. A. BARKBR - 8. BARKER & CO.. New Bbiobtoh, Pxanf'Av G. 8. BARKER «fc CO., , Beaver Falls, Pwrx’A., BANKEES' , , ■; bxaubs w exchange, coin, coupons, etc, UoKedfiws aadt^dil' accBBBibJe vote* «« to* ns^§mt^ hant6,Man^ xlten and *** Interest allowed on Mine Depoefto. eDC€ wß ! rece,ve attention. JJOCHEBTER SAVINGS BANK. JOBS V. K’DOJULP, QEO. C, BPBYEEEa, SPEYERER & McDonald, Dealers In exchange. Coin, Government Secuti ue»,mako collections on all accessible points In ttm United States and Canada, receive money on depos it subject to check, and receive time deposits ot one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 pet cent. By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at at the bank. f Bank open dally from 7 a. «n„ till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock: SUPER, BT PERK tfiglON, TO L B Oatman <fc Co, |Hon J 8 Rntan, Algeo, Scott & Co, 1 Orr & Cooper, SJ Cross & Co, Wm Kennedy, Snieder & Wacks. John Miarp, B 8 Ranger, B B Edgar, AC Hum, ’ T-Mesmen’s Nations' S B Wilson, ; bonk, ’ novll-70-jeBo-71 ra * TNSTANT.,REiIErPOR THB A .MTHSIJ.. Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will receive immediate and complete relief by us ing ray J ASTHMA REMEDY. I was afflicted with H for twelve years, entirely unfitting me for business for weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my self after all other medicines failed to nave any effect.’ 1 WILiC WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT RELIEF * n all cases of Asthma not, coto?Hcaiel with other diseases. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. o Pamphlets containing certificates by mall FREE,, send for one Ask your druggist for it. If helms none on hand get him to sen! or write far it your self. J Price by m til. postage paid, f LOO per box. Liber al terms to druggists. Address CHAS. B. HURST, aprll-ly. Rochester, Pj. Enterprise saloon and RESTAURANT. -/PEN DAT AND NIGHT. M E A L S AT ALL HOURS. No. Ift SIXTH BT.. (late St. ClsirJ PITTSBURGH. feblC’TMy NEAL McCALUON Q. M ABH7, PEARL SALOON, 17 SIXTH BTREE, rPITTSBURGJ. 3 * Cashieb. e. H. BENTEL, Cashier, J. W. COOK, Presidenil (dels’ 8 OP W. 3. SPEYKRER, h, J. speyebbr. Cashier