The Beaver Argus., September 15, 1869, Image 2

The Beay.er Argo.
.1. WITAND: Minion Alai Pio riurron.
Beaver, ra.,llept. 15, 0(3e9•
FOR Go),El,i,Norlos.m . ,
J H GE A it,T
Judgro of uprenigtortxt , ,
lIENRY W. WILLIAMS
RepubliCan'tsi‘i3miriceii:f
JAMES S. RIITAN,
Asaembly,
' WILLIAM C. EIDURLOCK,
ANDREW J. BUFFINGTON
HARVEY J. VANKIRK..
ARTII3III,- i3III.I!:LPS,
Treasurer. ,
•
*MIEN AtLISOiI.
lir:qinter and Recorder.
DARIUS SLNULETCN
Cork - of
.1011:4 C. lIART.
Commissioner,
JOSEPII BRITTAIN,
Auditor,
w. Jr. LUKENS
Prior Hotteo 'Dircitor
ROBERT COOPER
00roncr.
DANIEL. COILBVH.
7'szt.leres of Ac4utinty
D. P. LOWARY,
HENRY' III5YE:
Fon an intelligent history of the
calamity at Avondale, Pa•, last week,
see an article in another column, cop
ied • from The New nrk
headed, "Death iu the Mines."
•
SANTA FE county, New Mexico,
has elected the entira Republican
ticket by an average niklority of '2OO.
Sufficient returns have been received
to show that Chaves, Republican, is
elected delegate to Congress. " • .
I.AsT week, Judge MAJuillin son
teuced Taylor thekentierry , to be
• hung for the murder of, Miss hiccup
in Butler county: lie was
found guilty last w inter, and a motion
for a new trial made. It was decided
adversely to the prisoner.
VERMQNT, " the star that never
sets," has eleeted General Wasitburai
and the entire Republican 'State tick
et lay a majority of 19;00019 20,000.- •
The Senate is unanimously ltepubli
eUu, and but four. Democrats in the
1 limsc of riTn..eiiitutives.. Tjle vote
of both parties was greatly reduced
from that polled last year.
IT is stated that Hen. John Al
son, Register of the Trertsury; and
i [on. Columbus Man% Comniissionl
cr of Internal Revenue, have ac
cepted an invitation extended by the
State Executive Republican, Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, and that they
will stump thU.State in compliance
therewith duling the latter part of
the campaign.
'HoN. Jong . 111. LL, of Telinewee,
died at his residence at Cumberland
Ini`h Works in that State, on Thurs
day last. • His remains will be taken
to Nashville for interment. Mr. Bell
was an able statesman, who for many
years, represented his State in the 11.
S. Senate. Ile was a candidate for the
PriNideney, in 1860, on the Know-
Nothing BAIA, with Mr. Everett for
Vice President.
DiseimenEs from Cuba are sonli,!-
what conflicting, but the balance of
proof is in favor of the patriots. One
of the most important victories of the
war, apparently, Iris • been fought
which, in consequence of the deser
tion of the Spanish troops to the in
surgents, resulted in a victory for the
Cubans. From the fact that Gen.
Jordan was a partitlipant in the con
flict it would appear that the Ameri
an recruits formed part of the victo
rious army. The Clams arejubillint,
THE itrizonian, of the tilst
publishes an account of the tight of
(01. Omen witlta large party of Ap
pitches, at the White Mountairei lle
live Indians, captured a large
number of horses and mule.;, and de
stroyed a large amount of property
of every description, among which.
was one hundred acres of corn. The
command ibund three Americans
who live with the Indians and spend
their time prospecting. The Neva
t joes are unquiet on theirreservation.
Os Thursday, last, the
,President
appointed General Sherman Secreta
ry of War. ThLs is not an ad interim
appointment, which, under the law,
it would be necessary to renew every
ten days if it way the desire to retain
the same person, so Sherman)has
been appointed Secretary of War in
fact. lie Will continue to hold, the
pwition in the same way that Gener
al Scholleht did. General Sherman
will, however, only retain the office
till .the Pre.;ident derides upon a new
Seerehtry.
TitEnt; aro 177 newspapers and
periodiads 'Published in Illichigan.
That State is now one of the most
reliable Repablieqn Stated in the
Union. Fifteen yeasr ago the num
ber of newspapers published In Mich.
did not exeml fifty.—At that time
It was as eertaln to go for the Demo-
erotic ticket as it is ❑OW sure to sus
tine Republican principles. The,ie
;facts serve to short• that the fewei
newspapers a locality maintains.the
heavier will be its Democratic vote,
• and the more light the people have
' the more ready do they embrace Re
, publiCanitim.
Tun Pennsylvania Republican As
*iodation of Washington City milt
-Tuesday kit, and took action relative
to the death of Secretary Rawlins,
W. M. Ireland presiding. Address
es were made by Gen. Jay. A. Ekin,
lion. Jdhn Allison, Rev. C. W. Den
nison, Josiph M. Wilson, Rev. 8.11.
Emory anti others, and a preamble
and Resolutions adopted, certified
copies of which were directed to. be
.forwarded tothe family of the ikee4
- Gov. Geary, of Pa., Gov. Palmer, of
Illinois, and to the newspapers of
Pennsylvania. A committee Nasal
so appointed to present a copy let he
President.
Tin: Democratic conferees of Ikaa-
Ver and Washington (amities met at
the St. Charles Hotel, In Pittsburgh,,
oti W
host ednewlay, and nominated
Samuel Bigger, (wt., of this county,
for the State Senate; and William
Davidson, tag., of Beaver county, and.
John B. Mcßride and S. N. Walker,
of Washington county, for Altsembly.
Mr. Bigger, we believe, Is a respect
able, clever man; but Mr. Hopkins,
of Washington county, or Dr. J. C.
Jackson, of Beaver ()aunty, would
!kayo polled i► much larger- vino• In
thlecounly-lhan.heidll beableto clo.-
Thlo Is not only our opinion, lint, the
exprees<ni opinion of qpite*nunalier
of Democrnta,in title loollitp;
EA:SATOH FEssinamst, s or
died at half oast ;six o'clock, :on laid
Wednesday Morning. 'Heivris sixty 1
three years of ago, With the excep-
tions of a few months in tho l treasury
Department, Mr. Fessenden has been
a member bf the,,l.Tnited States Sen
ate since 18M. ITe was looked upon
as ono of tho ablestorAmeklaw states--
men, and up to tlatluie oT the im
peachment trial of Andiew•Johnson,
but few men stood higher in the Ile
publican party than Fazenden.
Ile voted against *Meachment, and
in doing so lost, to some extent, his
party influence. A great and useful
man has fallen! . • - •
•IN the recent campaigns in Virgin
ia Mid Tennessee, thebemocrats with
scarcely any exceptions, threW up
their hats and hUrrahed for the vari
ous reconstruction. measures of Con
greis,lncluding the Fifteenth Anihnil
ment which give. the ballot to the
negro. This is' substantially . the
ground occupied by • all Southern
Democrats.
In 'the North, Our Democrats curse
all the reconstruction acts of CongT,
and declare thnt ,there must be a
"crush of matter" before Sambo shall
- row in the same Wet ; or vote at the
same window them. 'Bearing
these facts in mind, we are eXtreme
lyanxious to know what really con
stitute Democratic principles. Who
can tell? '
Tun warrant books of the Treasu
ry Department of the United States
show that the expenditures of the
Government for the fiscal year jest
ended were less than $035,000,000, as
against $1,070,000,000 for the year be
fore, and 'nearly us low us in 1801—
The actual expense of the military
brunch of the War pepartment dur
litg the . fiscal year previous to the ono
ending Juno 30th last, were $!5,000,-
000, while for th l at year they:were not
quite 380,500,000. The *vy Depart
ment expenstsrfor the year
June 30,1805, were over $30,000,000,
while forth° lasi tisital year they have
reached tswatiput $2,3,500,000. The
expenses of the TreaSury Department
proper were increased $9,000,000.
while those oqthe Interior Depart
ment have gon up from 3 _'3,000,000
to '$31;,000,015!.. The above exhibit will
Le mads, it is said, in the forthc.oin
ing„official report of the Treasurer o
'the United . State:. •
Tim 'Republican meeting, at the
Court House oii lad'ruesday evening
was tolerably Well attended, the at
tendance not l i ving 0 large 'IN it
would have ben had it not rained
almost uninterruptedly during the
wlible day.' .A 44 it was the Court
Rouse was' coinferbibly tilled, and
whatlack tb'ere was in numbers was
mureithati Made up in: enthusiasm.
Evcrybody l felt good. The speaker,
Dantel Icalbflis of Mauch
Chin*, amumed that the issues be
fore the people laitt fall were still be
fore them, if there'were any issues at
all between the' two parties. The
Republicans had - done nothing since
then of which' the Democrats could
complain, and. if grievances they
have, they were the R,Mio they mode
known In the presidential canvas s of
18GS. The speaker then took some
of these grievances up, among thcsd
the publi4 debt which he showed to
have beeti necessitated by the action
of the Democnipc party in bringing
on the rebellion, and he gloried in
Republitan Congresses for voting
money to pa. 'yjthe "boys in blue" for
their services; the wounded their pen
sions and the widows and orphans of
deemsed soldiers their ju.4t dues.
Packer's political history. was then
reviewed by the speaker,who proved
satistlictorily to all present that the
Democrats ofPennsylraoia owe 2'11)1-
i:illy seven mittions of dollars against
(iorernor Georg for the F3mutive
chair of the Coin monwealth. In con
clusion, he entreated the Republicans
everywhere to be active, vigilant,
and untiring in their efforts to eltvt
Geary and Williams at the October
election. On the whole, the meeting
W 4,3 a decided i success, and our party
friends wer6Ewell pleased with it.
The meeting)vas presided over by
Prof. Curtiss of GeorgetoWn.
I'ACKER, DellloCratie
date for Governor of this State, said
to be worth' over twenty' millions
of dollars pays bat eight dollars
and ninety-five cents tax . es: In a
Ma , ..5.4 meeting in Allegheny
city, last week. Hon. J. A: Bingham,
of Ohio, in alluding to the Magnitude
of this tux upon a man of such cir
cumscribed means, stated the amount
at sB.os—nindy cent too low. The
Pitt. OmunercialAyas instant in mak-
ng the correction. it says it is but
ust that! Mr. Packei should have
credit to the full amount. That odd
five cents clearly establishes Mr.
Packer's conscientious desire to be
particular—a g; )(al thing in a million
aire. Mr. Bingham a gentlemen
who dNires,to go upon the record do
ing injustice to no man; in fact he is
about the last man to deny to Mr.
Packer a single cent, cveefally in a
matter wheiein Mr. Packer has taken
t , o much pains in making his tax re
turn i• it is hoped no ono who heard
Mr. liingluttn will believe that he in-
tended to mistate the amount of tax
es paid by our twenty-millionaire
candidate. The whole amount of
Taxes Mr. Packer pliys is right (W
-him unit ninety:l7li: - cent,r, not eight
dollarsand fire cents, tjs Mr. Ilingliam
erroneously stated.
Philadelphhi Niwth Arneni
c«n, In speaking of the murdered
agent, Brooks, says:. He has done
his ditty, his whole duty, in a style
that merits some enduring testimoni
al•of public esteem. Ile put no mon
ey in his own pocket, When he might
have made thousands by conniving
at fratul. He made the whisky tax
a reality, and we see in the annual
returns the result. He wits the lurk
and only man to really enforec the
tax in Philadelphia, end he has per
ished Lifthe effort. The Ledyersayi3,
on the mune subject If he dies; he
is a inartS,r to his effort to test the
great question, whether a combina
tion of scoundrels is strongAr thmithe
taw—More powerful than the goyern
ment of the United States. This Is
the aspect in which the assaAnation
should be viewed by the whole body
of the people, not only here, but
everywhere throughout the country.
It should be the beginning of the end
of that infamous power which has so
long diagram& as well as defied the
admihistrution of justice In the Uni
ted States. . '
Asa VAeictat, tlio.7ktgociYilic tun--
didohifor Governorof petitisylveldk
is said. to be worth *city:mations.
of didlar‘; leitdenleittiy his
political Trlendti. - 1".:If this amount of
money Were invested iiioovertiment
bonds, he Would he - olateitiottii to the
Deniocintlitgenetitchargeof being
same - time he Could claim to have
dono something for his ccluntry. Ho
now pays an income tax ef but eight.
dollars and, ninety-five cents. This
fact is, of reesr,d. The excess above"
one thousand. dollars of the income
arising from the interoit do twenty
millions of dollars In Governeient
heath, is sUbjec:t to taxation-the as
sertions of - the Democratic papers to
• the tontrary notwithstanding: This
would amount to • near- 40,0e0 dollars
per annum. But, gr.inuiter pays
only eight dollars and nillety;fire cents
income tax! • How hocinulos taxation
is a question for the serious consider
ation of the tax-payers I whoSe votes
he solicits for the Chief Magistracy of
the State. • • i •
If Asa Ps elcer's income is none of
It invested id government bonds; he
is justi l y elmrguble with a lack of pa
triotism in.refusing aid to the Gov
ernmentLeither in uteri or money-
in her hournf danger, agd is guilty
of defrauding the Bevenue 'Bureau
by withholding the 'true returns of
his Income. There-is no possible
way of explaining the fact that a Man
'worth .twenty millions of dollars,
should not have an income beyond
ono thousand dollars per annum, sub
jeU to a greater aggregate tax than
that of $8.:15. 1 ‘ The conclusion is irre-
sistiblepat Asi Packer has defrauth•
ed the revenue. Such a man is not
worthy the support of honest men.
.
Asf' Packer Is no statesman. lie
was nominated solely on account of
his wealth, it having been somewhat
beastingly asserted that he "could
buy .up the election with a Million of
dollars." He is no patriot. He fled
when the war broke out, and refus
ed. aid in men and money to put down
the great rebellion. He changed his
residence from 31.aueh Chunk to Phi-
ladelphia to avoid the payment of
bounty ta,E. At one time hi 3 labor
ers threatened to chuck him into the
Schuylkill—and it wasiwith the ut
most difficulty they were prevented
from so doing—for attempting to de
&Slid them of a,portiob of their earn
ings. It is shrewdly !suggeited this
is the manner in whieif he accannu-
luted much of his enormous wealth..
Citizens of Bearer county can he
Purchase your sulrrat* with his ill
gotten pelf: Let the ensuing) elm
tion answer. •
"GIVE my love to j ltaildins. All
the olikera - here send their love to
him." These words, telts„,trapheil by
Lieutenant General .Iteritiatt from
Chicago, made one Of ',the many mes
sages, tenclef with the tenderness of
a woman, with-whieh strong men
smoothed the passug,U of the depart
lng Secretary.. They honor him who
inspired the atfeetionS they express
They honor those who were respon
sive to softer, kindlier_ intinnees
They honor human nature in show
lug that, after all, it is superior to
the sellishness'whichl thrives in com
petitive activity and! ambitious pur
suit. They are hop4ful in proving
that there are warm sympathies and
wholesome instinct; which givnv
strong and deep amid tho rough ex- .
perience of the camp and field, and
Which even the insincerity of politics
and the heartlessness of public civil
life cannot di:stroy.
THE: 15th sc , ction of the Act of 17t1
\pril, 1809, among Other things
wovides 14 follows : ,
All elections for city, ward bor
ough, township and' election officers
shall hereafter be held on the second
Tuesday of October, subject to all the
provisions of the laws regulating the
election of such officers not inconsist
ent with this act ; the pee onS elected
to such olilees at that time shall take
their places at the expiration of the
terms of the persOns holding the
same at the time or such election;
but no election for the office of assess
or or assistant assessor shall be held,
under this act, until the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy.
The people of the several town
ships, wards and boroughS. of Beaver
county should note the above, and
put in nomination itheir municipal
officers,'M 50011 .as Possible, so that
their local eleedon tickets may be
printed to accoMpany those of the.
Ueneral election tickets.
FENERAL OF SECRETRY UAW
EMa
Early onThursatty morning a large
number Of persons were at the War
Department, in Washington, aux-
ous for a view of the remains ;)f* the
ate Secretary Rawlins,. which still
reshxl.—covered proffisely with flow
er A—upon the catafalque in the room
of the'Genend of the at - ny. Many
were admitted for that imrpose, but
shortly before nine o'clock the door;
of the building were ordered to be
closed to all excepting those conned
ed officially and personally with the
late Secretary of War, and for whom
various rooms were appropriated.—
All army and navy officers in the
District were pre hut, with Meisrs.
Fish, Hoar, UrassWell and Robeson,
of the Oabinet—Assistant Secretary
Richardson and Otto representing
the Treasury and interior Depart
ments. The:president arrived at 91
o'clock, and went itnnasliately to the
room where the remains were. (len.
Porter, Lieut. Col. Lee, Maj. Webster
and eon. Parker were present. (ten.
Sherman, together with the army of
ficers of all gn a fes in Washington,—
(Allem of the navy, members of the
diplomatic corps, justices of the Su
preme Court of Melt )istriet of Colum
bia, chiefs of bumaus, officers of the
Senate and House of Representatives,
and the immediate friends of deed:
' composed the attendants upon the sol
emn services; which were short.
A beautiful autumnal day enabled
the population of the city to join in
the ceremonies. At the War Depart
ment the arrangements were perfect,
and the great double column tif over
a mile in length formed and moved
with entire order and promptness.
As Mrs. Rawlins, supported by her
father and Gen. Parker, passed across
the grounds of the War Department
to the carriage in front, deep silence
fell upon the tilel Qf soldiers and the
great inasses of citizens, and the sym
pathy thus tendered followed the line
of march which, from the White
House to the capital, was crowded on
both sides of the aveime. With the
exceptional' the full band, richly uni
formed Ina:dims, masses of cavalry
and two of the finest batteries of ar
tillery in the army, there was nothing
in the scene that looked like display;
all seemed sole Mn. This feature of
the funeral was commented upon and
distinguished It in a marked manner
from the usual hollow mockery of a
great public pageant. There was less
escort of miatary than - at the funeral
of Mr. Lincoln, but about the sante
number of carriages. The two bat
talions of infantry and eaval rytna reit
ed in column of e'ompanies, and the
artillery in section front.- The tarri
ages.were two abreast.
118211
- ThoStatonc dshawkipublican coun ion igttee of
iletnun
Marylan Notw ets , 'present. - et Sem
tarrof the Cuban Junta was scam!
to:participate. With a dispatcli - front
Senor Lew y
is saing he had :been
commissioned to repment theing,ta t
the (Alban Minister and people of
Cuba at thliburial of Beesehtry Raw-
Rm.". At the Congressional Cemetew..,
a very large concourse had gathered:
Here the burial serviceof the M. B.
church was read,- and the,exercises
closed with the singing of a Mere
by the Beethoven Club of Wasting
ton:city. and full salutes of artillery
and infantry;
WASUINGTON COURESIPONDENCE,
The weather—Senalor Fessenden-A
New Stamp—Public Domain—Pat-
Pile ['reissue]. .
WeaturiaroN, D. C., Sept: 10th 1 60,
Never since the funeral of Presi
dent ,Llneoln, has there ever been
suchparade as yestenky, as a to
ken nf heartfelt sorrow for the la
mented illustrious. Ttle Hon. John
A. Rawlins, although unknoWn to
the country before the war, his elk-
Ito:land love from those who know
hiM, that ail time
e cannot obliterate.
His simplicity combined- 'with a
heartfelt sincerity •1n everythirig ho
undertook, made him a great nian
in decries well as in name and posi
tion.
' VIE WEATHER.
The weather- has been exceaUngly
cool here for the hist lbw days, °Whig,
I suppose, to the amount of rain Of
late throughout the country. Yet
with all this rain, the Curators around
us say that late crops are suffering.
However dry it may be in this city,
he cltizem do not suffer for want of
water to use as in some large &lel
We depend more upon pump water
SENATOR FE:3SENDEN.
A meeting of the citizens of Maine
was held in this city last evening, to
Sake action in relation to the death
of their folio* citizen, Senator F-
senden. 'there was a, largo number
present. Appropriate -resolutions!
were offered, indicating feelings of
profound regret for the loss to their:
State as well as the Nation, of a true;
friend and one of the ablest States,
EMI!
A NEW STAMP. • ,
An application . has , been made tO
the Post Office Department for' the
introduction of a new postitge stamp
In lien of the ones now used. It is
estimated that the Government .lost
millions yearly on account of dishon-•
mt parties, with the use of acids, ex
tracting the cancel mark from stamps
once ilacaL The novel and important
features in this stamp coffered, is that
by the Introduction of any acid, or
even water sufficient to detach it from
au envelopeldter It, is once dry, it
would cancel - itself by immediately
bringing to the surface of the stump;
plainly to be seen, the word "mneel
fli." I can't , see why it would not be
nn
excellent stamp Tor Revenue • stir
vice. . It would certainly prevent the
using of the stamp the second time.
.PUBLIC DOMAIN
The General Land Ohlcv is in re
ceipt ofTeturns from the following,
local land offices, showing a disposal
during the past month of 31,453 acres
of the public domain : Vermillion,
Dakota Territory, 10,332:t0ms ; Jack
son, Mississippi, 7,110 acres; Topelm,
Kansas, 7,197 acres; Taylers Falls,
Minnesota. 6,790 acres. The greater
portion of the land was taken by ac
tual settles under the homestead
law, and the remainder sold for cash.
PATENTS irei.,3!,ine)
' The late decision of Judge Fisher
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Womble, reversing the ruling of
Commissioner Fisher upon an appli.;
cation of Mrs. Mutes of Troy; New..!
York, for a reissue of a patent for an
auxiliary air chamber for stoves, is
of no little importance to.kiwentors—
particularly so inhere were no redress
in the Circuit Courts—and in conse
quence there has been no little writ
ten about it by Washington corre
spondents. I profess to know some
thing of the internal workings of the
Patent Mee myself, and. together
with what I learn from other relia
ble sources, I feel that I am compe-
tent to give you substantially the
facts conneeted with this decision,
and, by so doing, I shall show how
absurd the correspondent of the New
York Sun was in an article published
in that paper a short time since, in
which he attacks, seemingly in a re
vengeful spirit, both Commissioner
Fisher and the whole corps of Exam
iners, and states that "the New Com
missioner, Fisher, for some mei
plainareason changed the rule so
that an applicant on a reissue could
only claim what was shown orig,lnal
ly in his model or drawing, thus
shutting him off entirely from the
benefit of anything described In the
specifiltion, if it did not happen to
be shown in the model or drawings;
and holding also Viat the drawing''
must not be altered oreerrected at all !
on a reissue."
Letus refer to the Commissioner's!
acision and we will, see that he ex
plains a reason for the adoption_ of!
the amendment to rule 53 in so many
Words, "that case (Hawkes) and four
others, brought to My notice then
and since, disclosed the dangerous
practice that was *mght to be fasten
ed upon the 011ice,nnd led to the
adoption of the amendment to the
53ril rule."
The :,3rd rule reads as follows:
"The general rule is; that whatever
is malty embraced In the original in
vention, and sn de Bribed or shown
that might have been embraced in
the original patent, may be subject of
a reissue; but an applicant will not
be allowed the benefit of proof that
there was inure in his invention than
is shown in his original application,-
drawingsonodel, or sped:beam."
The amendment to this, the reason
for the adoption of which he explain
ed, IS as follows: The drawings or
model may be amended; each by the
other, but amendments of the draw
ings or model founded solely upon
the written discription will not be
.permitted."
• The case of Mrs. Hawks, the com
missioner argues, falls within the let
ter and spirit of rule 53, and cites to
the latter portion of the 53rd rule to
verify his opinion.
It would seem that since Mrs.
Hawks obtained her letters patents,
April 1837, she has conceived of new
•Ithas, and, woman like, wishing to
make the best of them, applied for a
reissue. In her reissue application,
she filed an amended specification
and drawings so different from the
original that the Commissioner de
cided that they were interpolations,
not amendments, and stated that no .
man could undertake to conclude
from the original patent in this case,
that the applicant had in her wind
=
theta In the
thatethelitikw koidik iikovio r ....._
t° ee4/o.lt°4r.Pwinlin.. Ickarhn ibre"
4
belted:: ant i enif.that , '' l POD'
,tobermintalebncep -I '' s l lailt.feeeelg
on ecati ' j *the anaQta . portions
1
in the " 'drawi* l iith the:6llZ
lend win gs , that • 'fiO'erimd
Chet are
,theij t.: 't d.)iince
the Co mlasloneell Ti,,t7t . . ..bn ',that
"those , amendments pnreline*
1 :hitter; ' , sAbOrefort,i'''' should ; he
id
1 expun before ! re* . , or
consideration . ,....w. • ! that : the
applicant had ne rlghriloilsk the '
It:MtOM:XI to 'Pamir toldn:their• valve
or materiality." Timeonnnbsdotier
4nakeethebinadamtertion bicsaupori
personal knowledge, "that .no two
men outof twentyi, hiving nothing
but the written description cif an in
' ventlon would produce the device
described I n preciselythesameforin."
In the! "Bon's letter , '.!- above refen:
red to, the correspondent says: 41 thbs
(meaning the Judge's:decisien) _re:
stores the practice as it was before
the advent of the roar Conamisilon
er.h ' Quite to the Contrary, Mr. Cor
respondent. ' The Commissioner has
[lnstructed the 'exaniiners in the Cam
to continue to be goiierned -by: the
rule In all eases it may eilbet, bellev-, i
ing that the law, and the ,best inter
est of the Patent Officeiiid Inventors
generally, demand it. • . . .. •
Again in a partliait spirit, this cor- 1
I respondent ventured to sa3r"lf ItWnre
not for the right; dt appeal to , the
Court, these Irresianspie Commis:
sioners, bYtheir arbitray rules, would
' soon deprive inventors of all their
rights, and it would be well .to rap
these young fellows over the nose
now and then, and to teach them that
inventors have some rights which
they are• bound to' respect,. That
some of them in their own opinion,
know more than congress and the
Court too." Is it 'possible he knows
anything about the patent °Mee, how'
it is conducted? The law compels'
the heads of all the departfitents to, be
responsible men, and especially over.
the U. S. Patent *dice, in which.-all
thd inentive geaduk of the country
concentrates, the Importance of which
can be Judged froth the thet that them
is more money invested in patents in
ono year than in railroads. , I .
That the present Commissioner'is
not only responsible, but that he Is
one of the very few in the country
who is competent to fill that place,
every one ammainted with the Oilice
cannot 'deny. His long and active
experience in the patent business
Only adds to undce him unqumticaux:
bly the ablest Commissioner we over
had. , - , ,
"As to them:lot:pig fellows,"l would
say : there is not a department tinder
tho Government 'where there can be
found older and experienced men
with more brains and of varied and:
exact information, than. in the U. S.'
yatent 011 ice, and the idea of rapping
them over the nose; you might ns
well nip your Grandfather Over the
nase,:iiir. Judging from his verdant
idmg expre , ised, I almost dare say
that more than one-half the examin
ers are old enough to be this corre
spondents Grandfather. CH
DEATH IN TILE MINES.
The story of thin Pennsyliranin dis
aster grows more.and moro horrible
as the details aro - gmdutdlf brought
to light. There is a part of
closing momenta of the awful agony
of those two hundred men,-whicti,
can never be described. Even the
manner in which the aitastropliO
originated is mainly ainatter of con
lecture. In all human probability;
not one of that wretched company
survives to tell the secrets of their
prison house, and so tee, actual lion;
rocs of suffering and deoth is added
the gloom of au imponetniblomyste-
ry.
The colliery In - which this terrible
accident occurred is entered by a per
pendicular shaft, 327 feet deep, on
the side of a mountain. From the
bottom of it, -10 feet below the surface
'of the valley, run two main galleriek
sloping upward, one 800 and the oth
er 1,200 feet long. Smaller pas...sages
and chambers, 5J in number, branch
elf from these. There Is no access, to
the open air except by this single
shaft, which had to serve all the pur
poses of a hoist-way for the work
men and the coal, and a channel for
the ventilating current which in all
mines must be constantly forced by
machinery through the various gal
leries and drifts. The sides of ' the
shaft were built up with woden sup
ports and a woden partition ran per
pendicularly through its whole
length, dividing It Into passages, one
for the upward, the other for the
downward current. Right over its
mouth stood a great wooden building,.
containing the machinery for hoist
ing and for breaking, sorting, and
cleaning the coal. To twist in crea
ting a current of air a tire wasaiways
kept burning In a furnace at the foot
of the shaft, and from this it Is sup
posed the wood work must have
caught. , On Monday morning two
hundred men went down that shaft
to resume work after a long .strike.
They were followed, about ii o'clock,
by. one of-the mule tenders, with hay
for his beasts. As he reached the.
bottom he was heard to cry Fire! but
what he saw we shall never' know,
for in an instant a tierce column of
flame rushed up the shaft; caught the
breaker as if that had been a house of
paper, and wrapped the whole struc
ture in sheets of tire. .The mouth of
the pit belched forth destruction.
Hundreds of tuns ofcoal in theshutes
and bins were soon in a white glow,'
and dropped with the falling beans
in to the shaft. It was seven or eight
hours before the engines which were.
hurried to the scene of disaster from,
all the neighboring; towns succeeded
in extinguishing the burning inw.
Workmen had flocked to the spot, ,
from the entire mining region, for it '
was known that two hundred of their
brethren were imprisonedamong the
deafly vapors of that awful pit. The
rubbish was clewed away from the
mouth, and fifty experienced miners
volunteered to attempt the descent.
It was now about 6 in the evening.
To test the purity of the air a (log and
alighted lamp were first lowered into
the shaft as fir as they, would go.
At the end of live minutes they were
drawn up; the dog was alive, the
lamp still burning. A miner named
Charles Vartue then „Neat down to
-reconnoiter ' but about way from
the bottom he found the shaft block
ed with fallen timbers. Two fresh
volunteers wore then lowered with
hatchets. After 20, minutes they
were drawn' up again, faint and
breathless. They had penetrated 70
or 80 yards into a gangway, finding
three dead mules, and coming at last.
to a closed door. They hammered
at it and 'wade) for an answering
sound, but no answer camp, and
through the crevices Poured clouds
of sulphurous vapor—the fatal 'black
damp. Several other parties, in the
course of the evening and night,
made attempts to penetrate into the
gangway, but with little more suc
cess. Few could remain more Than
fiVe or sixlminutes, and when draWn
up they were all speechless and ex-'
misted. Several were brought back
by their companions entirely insensi
ble. Two brave fellows, Daniel
.Jones and Thomas Williams, were
brought back dead. There was no
hope now that any of the miners re-,
maincd alive, .unless possibly, they
had succeeded in walling themselves!
ME
, .
: °mines*.
" Partnith "
Orectasilrila tOnevrait the ea
or thetont shah llOni the 'slutft,-4=:: -
'was ill shadow of - a hope, still,
the work wont ati'while women sat
winging their lu:nds. , and '.weeping.
for their hasixtuds and ehll,den, andd
manors trait diallint regloaistme in
huhdreds teal* their saristance.
an en.O'cloelcottiTneadayi=
gine' and Am had. teen p
in position to fereelresti air into the'
Mina.;, , 'All, day latig parties : went
down at.:ltitervidabut the black
-lamp drove thein'back, and the fans
dld nntseem to gainnpon it. -"About
tin the.afternoou it wag' discovered
that ttia fire at the foot of thehhaft,
which wit supposed .tio be entirely
extinguished, had berm revived by
the fresh current, and con:unlink:tad
with a memo( dial lying near. Thus
the workmen had actually been eeeei"
elating the emticai olgis, and
destroying w t little ireatigenf, hope
might remain .for their ,iraptiachted
comrades, stream 'of sittesf_was
With some difficulty brought to Icy
upon'the gimes; and thegreater part
oldie night:Ws devoted to the sup
preeslon of the fire, theeloudri of gas,
that'auruxup the shaft : being ,mearp.,
while so awful that worktueult the
mouth 'were removed insensible.
BetWeen:2 and ti.,o"cloelt on WedneS- -
.
day ruornbig two bodice were-foga&
buililfmrthlly 'dhifignred and
gutted. -. About WO a party.of four
succeeded ponOfinting: some:dis
tance into one of the prinelwritaller
les, and come upon the bodies of over
sixty more whereihey had met their
fate together. They had constructed
two baariers Of cars and refuse ,coa
and stripped!off their clothes to-stnff
tbecrevices. One poor fellow, whose
duty it to • have been to close
the last acertire after all had indeed
beyond I had fallen dead on the
outside, h a-work not yet completed.
Fathers and sons were found in each
other's arms:: Sowell*? with their
hands douched as if In agony, some
With theirlams buried in the ground
soinein the altitudeof prayer. While
we write the lobor 'of bringing out
the bodies still goes on.
, The enures, of this horrible affair
'seem plain enough.. The shaft upon
which ,the lives of these iIOO men
depended was in tinder-box, and a
fire wasniade in the bottom of it !
Not a stick of wood should be. used
in such places if iron can be substitu-'
ted, as for most of the equipinent of
amine iteertainly can And that'
there
W as note separate shearer...ye:o , J
Motion is .simply . monstrous. ThO
miners, are Said to . declare . that riot
another day's work shall be done
in any mine which has not a ventili
latingshaft. -Doubtless they ,are in
earnest, but we have no confidence
that their resolution would be kept.
The most .reckless of mod are always
those whoa+ occupations are' most
perilous, Miners we know. are not
ignerant ef their dan.
But bothger. Mine own
' ors are not heartless mau
-1 Mit a propensity to run fearful risky,
which seems to us entirely ivexpli
Mble.„ If men aro Cie victims of such
suicidhl tendencies, it Is
otect the the duty of
the Goverriment to , prm
against their own folly. We: 'urge
upon the Legislature the-enactment
of some stringent measures for the
regulation of the' mines and' the
applicatlotrito them of all the safe
guards which science and • experience
can suggest! 'Let us not content our
selves with . verdicts 1 of censure
against'the owners of this particular
colliery. We are all to blame for a
lame s&s which lt_nves such negligence.
yossible. -
On Thursday last, Thomas CarsCin
and George're Morgan, two very 'expe
rienced miners; accompanied by 20
men, made a thorough exploration
of the mine,
and on their return,
ported* that ail the bodies had been'
1)1'01;04 out. One hundred and eight
is the number of bodies taken out.
Neuf I Advertisements.
W. C. .. • .... A. IL Cora. M.D.
• co-vAit-rNvalsitxl . .
rtstaiciated wittrme A. E. Cole, M. P..
In the practice of Medicine and Stirrery, we now
offer our professional services to the citizens of
Darlirortou nno vicinity.
Thlnkinl to former` patrons for their Ilbaral
patacarze, I reapectfnily ask for n cOnthinause of
th 141 1 .113 a it. .. C. SIaERLOCK, M. P.
-
071 9 .4.:DE LONG , R.Fashlonahle . Dantlne
.A 7 Room, at Concert Dall, New Urt"bton.
will open Friday Sept 7.lth. M. Do - Lou fmm
his celebrated Academyln Pittsburgle, respectfully'
anuoncrm that he has engaged the above Dail for
'storm 017.19esson.
Ladies'. end ) preset ChL clas s will 'tom
minim/ at 3 o'clock p. m. Gent's nveting, class
willmommence at 7...4 p.
Stionlil there not be a sufficient number in the
day class, the two classes will' be combined and
taught In the evening, To those wishing to Icarus
the art of Danelneand Deportment, this le the best
opportnety. as 11. De Lone stands second to none
,in the United State. as n t.:llcr of Dancing In all
Its branches..
all
to secure success necessary that
all eimmitl commence at the brenuic:. Tberwwill
be het ono term during the scaPPII.
For particulars pleaso call at' Evan Pngh's Wall
Fiver sod Book Store.
&
WINDOW SHADE'S
•In gm:it variety, also
SMOOT. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
• , - SLATES,
The I.tr . gest cheapc,t assortatent . or
ALBUMS to bo loon? in dtlier city, at
: \V F. LI & CO'S.,
NO, 10 i'EOEIIAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY WY,
seiitls;ly.
Adnalubdrators tionce.—Letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Eden Kerr. or
Greene township, deed-, having been granted to
the undersigned, alPpentona Indebted to said es
tate are requested to make Immediate payment.
and those having claims or demands the
same will pretenttbena properly authenticated for
settlement. , • JAS. A. KERR. •
N. r. KRIM Adm.'s.
aleCleiry.
eeptls: , it
Ezee rigors Notlce,—Letters testamentary on
the estate otgane Caldwell, of Darlington tp!,
dee'd., having been grunted to the undersigned.
all persons Indebted to said estate an, requesten
to make Immediate payment. and those hating
lelaimeagalnit the same will present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement. ,
HARVEY 2deCQWN. Ex'r..
Enon Valley. Va.
rept 15:Gt
PIIINTING INK—From the Waehinton
D. C.) - Morning Ciao))le.».
GOOD PM NTII4C. desire to call tho
attention oldewspaper publishers 'and others to
the very flattering notices of )lr. C. E. Rows
bON'S Yristlez Ink. published in onr advertisiost
columns. and.eneertully add oar evidence in it.
favor. We have been ashy:. It for several months
and Ilnd'it every way satisfactory. hi both cold
and warns weather.
• [From tho . i'etersburg (ya )..tudex."J . .
PRINTING INK —Our limper is now printed
with Ink mannfactured at Gray's Ferry Printin,
Ink Works, Philattelphist,Ps:, C. E. RODINtiON.
proprietor. 'This ink costa one-third less than rat
we have previously need, stall Is equally as good.
•We are glad to know that at Mast ono manufactur
er in the United Ethical. prepared to (tarnish the
, press with a good article of printing ink at ft rens
unable pilee.. We coronet.' ROBINSON'S
works to our bmthien of the imess, 'and call at
tention to notices of the press in our adrenistug
coinmna. ,
[Front the ituffsio "Evening Poet.")
EICKLLEISI NEWS INK. —We are now using
In the printing of our "Daily Poet." lieWS ink
from the works of C. K.ItOBINSON, esq.. on
ilmy'syerry road and Thirty-third street, Phila
delphia. It hi-of excellent quality, and we take
plaulurejoiresommending it.
[From “Daily Phandx," Columbis,' H. c.l
PRINTING commend to nor broth
er publishers the Ink mum faetnred•by. Mr C. E.
ROBINSON, of the Cinsy's Ferry Printing Ink
works, Philaddpida. The present issue of the
"Phsenik to pritite4 with Ink from this factory and
shows for Itself.
IFrom"Reeor4 and Coarier,” Connantrille, Fs.)
The Ink nei, on this paper is from the Gray's
Ferry Printing. Ink work,. We can cheerfnlir in
dorse the recommendations of the Ink pahlbhad
in another column.
IFrtiut the “Daily Thum:lot." Porndnonth, Va.]
We are using Mr. C. E. 1t011120301. 4 Pti Printing
Ink, and and all that la *aid of it in the nuteurone
extraeta above lobe true.
•
(From ."FrelMts•Ftemid," Pitisbargl;. Pal
e publish In our tolvi.wllsing coltnruts various
recommendations of the Printing Ink manufac
tured by C. E, ROBINSON. at the Gray's Ferry
Printing Ink works, Ildiadembia. We are now
ping this Ink on our prase'', and add with pleas
are our own recommendation to the many which
It husaiready received. The black le of excellent
quality, clear, and diatrlbutes Itself easily .npen
the roller..
We have no fault to find with yOsir ink; It gives .
aatiafeetion In every respect.
.1, M. SWORDS;
Publieher Vicksburg "fieraid,
_"
(From the"Comnooollte," Girard, Pa.] •
TILE BEST I'RINTINO INIL—The Ink Anted which Oily Dane of the t•Cosmopollte" is printed
'le from the Gmy's Ferry Printing Ink works of C.
E. RoblnsOn, Philadelphia. We have tried many
kinds of Ink In the publlcatien of our
_paper.. and
unhesitatingly pronounce Robniseten Do the beat,
because it le the cleanest and easiest distributed,
and is the best in color.. It greatly Improves the
"Cosmopolite," and we are ,under obSgations to
manntactarti. • Pteptstf.
APIA AB= SWI For Sal
I v Ey virtu Oast as M
coats is he
lost will and of Crtstile.' late et
Oreente BMW onsty. ra4 agestrodi
131161111 std jag soul.
Isposo.to by Pablicaleadoe of Out
W on the foonlace, ma IifEDNANDAY,POTOBRE ,
10110, at 1 o'clock, p.,aa; the Polloonag lied
guile of oalddicedcat. attione panty Is Eaccoos .
sad partly in Greene townships. In mid Calla
of Ewer, bona mille from the Ohio Utter. at.
oPinnlitelieterr Rattan on V. &
P. Minns°, and adjohtleg hula of Jobs Orblier„
JaishaThortudnah, Moore, hatansi Keane.
.dgand James. Tbonnbonr. continuing about MIS
sera' 1611 icon choral Odin *good state olcal
.tholokoc, and on which am erected a good two
sten brick bona with t w o from attached;
Mr user houses_ ban, stable. and °Zest
'buildings. dile mance well timbale& all
' well wsteral.- The whole Onlabr bbul h ores.
cohost guilty, if underlaid with a 4% feet vein of
ancellent•coal. now opened cad operated. son he
two of acmes from tho Elver. There aro also
good orchards on the premier, containing a vorl.
atailtuttc. • Title good. •
oripties ifuie sold u a whole, or wM be
dl fathree parcels to cult purchasers.
Tinsur—Flve per cent. of the purchase money
M'hand when property Is bid otf; Oue.thhal of
the remainder of sold purchase money when the
deed is delivered, which will be within UM flail
than:temp& the remaining .two.thirds intwo
equal atuiton installments from that dote, with
interest,ncasndca lobe sec et ued by
bond ond mortgazo
lcoo. I - .
Mother particulars theatre of the undersign.
ed. • DAVID KENNEDY, Warily P. 0.
DAVID BOYD, llookstown;—Far's.
7ittifF i ALL GOODS.
8. , Cross & Go.,
,ROCHESTER,
ARE, ILECEPONO MEM
lIEW FALL STOGIE.
:ept B,tf.
NOTICE—LIPIE.
To builder*. =SOON bricklayers Dad ples
tem; got tour lime at the
mckra-rois
Varian, dud arc time and money. It Is thevery
bmt I.lme, as ft Is !granger and will Make more
mortar, and there fano waste toll. We burn none
bet the best stone and tits burned just right: the,
coal is not mixed with the stone to burn, so that
there to toasheit or cinder In It. . .!
Bricklayers need not sift it or malt off to make
mortar,. which will save a geed deal of time.
You can always get It fresh—red hot If you want
It--and
LARGE LUMPS.
Rehm to all who Imre used It St pie pares+ in
terested In other kilns .pcsk against It and try to
;hell an Inferior article at the lame price. Call and
It, or try some.
Lime delivered promptly to order at
Reasonable Rates
ca nd t p - , :raLro . to r n t e 4 ; - . Bend , ord en to tho
• NV. J. DUNN,
Deaver Pout °glee. .
ma Min
Pontefratt
&Cass
5,
Minufacturers of Woolen Goods l
8008. DOORS ABOVE EDO AIVS FLOW! MILL
Falleton, Beaver Co.
• ,
rrooteciammo, Spinuli. Weaving, ult-`
T V lug, elath•dresaing and
_e manufacture of
Yams.. nu t
Cloths, tmeres, linthhht
Yams. tecetre special atlestkm, Cl pica low
er than the !event.. • Orre tes a mill before purchas
ing eltewhere. • jttf.
Hugus & Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Marbleized Slate Mantles
' No. 187 Liberty Street,
Pittsburgh, Peim'a.
Prices, ...t.".5.00 and Upwards.
In the 'marl) eizinr, process certain min
eral colors,•or metalic oxides, ,ttre applied
to anti alsbrbrel by the stone, whielt is
then subjected to a proper degree of heat
until the enamel Is perfectly incorporated
with the slate, and becomes one substance
lorever. We have now, on exhibition.
•
over thirty mantles of different colors and
Styles eel finish; and we pay particular nt•
Wain') to orders where parties wi.,11 col
ors to harmonize with paper and carpets.
We are receiving, monthly, new styles
from European Designers, which enables
'us to produce the latest patrerns in net -
!An finite:Ely
F OIL SALE
r :.=-A new two ' , tory Frame flow,
11 con aI
t h ry s uli o nrelot Clore 1.
J. R. Oen.
Painter, graver, Pa.
fantrlttr
=
K EVTONE STOVE WORKS
Car Factory Buildings
NEW 81017-11 TON, Penna.
Stove's. Grate Front., Fenders & Sum
. user Piece*,
11=13M;Mill=1
=9
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVE
RUBY.
So. 7, Splendid Baker, l'Ar.:e Square oven. it 1 NI
[taker, Litra Siptitre Oren •
.No. J. Splendid ,1141,er, Sliunn• Oven.
Pramklin Parlor Stoves
No. I. Juno Parlor, extra Entry
ll] tTING t+TOVI: 4,
=EMIUMiI
Enameled Grate Fronts,
N. , . Grate in.; Inch
1), Iv••
91, " 10 •
19 ••
•• " tNi 7-
- til
" 11.1% • • sly ••
5, •• "
••" 2-1!i "
"
FENDERS.
N 0.71, Plain Rod, Wide,
i, " Narrow,
14, Fancy "
19 o without Itod,
51, Plain nod,
30 1 14 A, withoot Rod.
Pressed sheet, Iron Summer Pieces,
Plata Enameled
with Ornamental Centre
IVarranted. Gire lt4l a Oil!
TERMS. C.A.SIT
octlera]
.DRUGS!.
DRUGS MEDICINES
thIVEriBIESEES
W. RITECI-ILING
, Ci f ernan Apotheoarj and Druggist !
iN.TLIE DIXSOND,
CHES VER,
Keeps constantly on hand rt. well selected
stock of
PURE DRUGS,
PATtNT M4DICINES,
PERFUMES AN!) SOAPS,
PAINTS, OILS.
PURE WINES AND
Meclioal Purposes.
Cigars and Tanceo, Crude and Refined
Oils.,
ALSO
Sole agent for Dr: Razes Patent Trussta.
All kinds of Trusses will be delivered
willtho notice. Phytdcians prescriptions
be filled at all hountorday and night.
Jar A share of patroncrgettoliciledila
jysl:ly.
-
XsXECUTOIMPP PiOTlCE.—Lkt.toni tezta.
mei:nary baring *wen granted Id the under
eived executrix end executors, on the nude of
Richey Eakin, decd .. late of 11r1.-6ton township,
Dearer eonnty„ Ya., Therefore, all persons indebt•
ed to eald relate arc hereby notified to make Im
mediate payment : and all persons basing claim'
against said vetate, will preset:it them dal, *nth en•
tweed tor settlement. to--
LOUISA Efilifirt, Executrix . ,
DAVID EAKIN,
JAMES EAKIN. r t
P. 0. Addrom—hearer, Pa. Igntr.
sis. Gold Watches. $2O
illE ONLY GENCLVE DOUIII,Y,EXTRA REF
• -
FINED
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
11i6LTFACTLIEED BY THE
OROIDE WATCH CO.,
Are all of beat Make, Matleg Clues, Werra Med
not (o tarrarnt looks like finelkild,wear. like Gold,
and are Equal to the beat Gold Watches
Inmate andfluteh; with the beet Jeweled De.
tacAed and Patent Levers. 1.7.4dra Fine Cetes,—
(Genre and Ladlea' also)—sls
The Double Extra Relined, Solid
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES, 'A No. 1,
Full Jeweled Leven. at $2O each. •
SENT BY EXPRESS. anywhere In the
United States-at regular wholesale prices,
Kill n e v o a nd e elivery. No money is
requulirreedd
e, only satisfactory amuraneo Ulm
the order la made In good faith- - Any Package
may be opened and examined before paid
for, by paying the Expa Marge, only.
Persons can order by mall with Wily,
by send Log money advance in a Registered let
ter, and the goods will be sent as a Registered
prepaid. at one risk.
Ill n k itt i rE l NT SM.:DINO you SIX WATCHES,
WILL RECEIVE AN EXTRA WATCH FREE—
MARINO SEVEN III& WATCHES FUR $9O, pr
SEVEN $2O WATCIIESPOIt $l2O.
Also. Elegant Orolde Gold Chains of
!steel and moot coolly stylt , .. for Ladle.' and Gen
tlemen', wear, from Id to 11l inchee long, at $2. $4
$6 and $l, eac h; rout with watch, at loWeet bole
sale prices. ; •
Our watches are all made of the Genuine Sol.
Id Orolde Gold Relined. are all porfectly
regulated and adjuetort, and Guaranteed by,
the Company to trey correct elate and wear
and not furnish. Mato the kind, ,Ito and price
of watch winked. and order only of
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.:
Fulton Street, New York.
nog. tre3m.
N Ew VAMILV GROCERY
PROVISION STORE!
1,
By COE & DARRAGH
NAY BE FOCIID
Family Gr(WOO , and ProviMon., net, Flour
Cum,oe. Dotter. Lard. Itacon, Oil, Pim. Cider
Vinegar, Syrup", Ntol.poo.o, salt, Tea.,
Samar.. Cmckec., Tobacco.
et...mro.queca..warcAVlll OW Al AT,
Wooden-n - are. and exerythil,f
in their line.amt they Lope
..trlrt attention to
10n.te...• ut
merit a
LIBERAL SITAUE OF TIM PATI:ONAGI:
N.l3.—All.kintl, of Country rnoloce taint nt
ate market price.
Rucheetcr Oct. let. I.‘4l:—cct9'6l:l.v
MEYRAN & SIEDLE,
REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE;
N0...1% Filth Artre,
Gold and Silversmiths,
FINE JEWELRY".
ATC lES, DIAMONDS
SILVER AND PLATED \SARI•
Agency for :al tlki best makes or
Ameilcan WatcheN
styrit viomAs' CLOCKS
All kind, watclits, ear;ftlly repaint )
am! guaranteed. Ern:1)13;1v
GRAND
CLOSING OUT S ALE,
SUMMER DRY - GOODS,
JAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN Till.: DIA MOND, ROCHESTER
I.? I I
...3
(zotvi)st
AT l e VlSHrsi.k:s; (7(wsT
OM aiid see for Nourxelrex
DRY GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
I co 75
75
. 2.11
2,11)
1.7.1
I.LO
AC PittAgrgli Price?. Call
SECURE BA ROA INS, •
As we can net be Undersold
STAMPING AND PINKING DONE
TO ORDER.
sl.^l
1.541
No Trouble in Moto Goods
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa.
P. S.-1 have secured the services of
Watt Healy, formeny of Bridgewater.
Mar3l;ly—ch. iy 21.
MERRICK &
ALEVilinnit:& 'LIMN
- c A lic sf_4,
Itlevow. sued airVaste- timorous t A ,7
Master of Masada• of
tea. C
Amertaus and .European Patents,
♦tN C•1111111011111MI at Patent Lave
Fifteen jeers experleeee se solicitors of PA !MU. I
440 6 4 4661.6 swot opposite the Patent Mtg.
• WABIII/11DTP2C D. C.
Papers carefully Prepared and patent. n ,„_. l
Wawa &lay.
Kzatniaations in the rakrLt ogler-
and no Du:irk/oaf fre cintni in any
peal! la allow- N.
Send for Omar of 'NMI', Imunrnor.."
efesenceir tang e ly
Orr.—Between Badwater and ' , fr. Iwo,.
..1.4 tenon the hill roaid.• load bowl I.rhura
, K aaata pipe capped with bra.: The Gude, air,
he liberally rewarded lIJ leaviag it aidh it,. tr.
W. Irwin, Pulaikyearnahly. •
JOHN It. hirLEAN.
LAPP,
FURI`•.ITURE,
LIQUORS FOR
Brighton strtet above the Plow Eivinty
The largei.t stock in Beaver &linty n G
stnntly ou•hand, and selling at the I, l y
lowest prim . [nugis cn,
tL
Bridge Street,
WEEKLY RECEIVING A I , REsII Stint
OF UOOD6 IN EACII OENT:F TIIE Vutto,wiN,,
DEPAIIT3I
Steubenville Jeans,
Caudineres and Sattinets,
-White Woollen blanket',
White and Colored and
Barrol Flannels„
Merin."
Delaines,
• Plaids,
Glngharas,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Pro 4.,
• Chinchilla.
Cloths,
Woollen
Brown and Black 3tuslins,
Drillings, Ticking's,
Print e,
Canton
• Flannels, .
Joennets,
'fable Linen,
~_ Irish Lituli,
Crash,
Counterrca
Hosiery,
•
Mi:••
Coffee, Tea., Sugar, Mohowa, White Sliver Imp,
Golden and Common t 4 yropa, 311acterid In bee.
rah; and kits, Star and Tallow Candles.
Soap, Spices and Mint. Mont. Alto,
• B.'t LT.
Hardware , Nails, Glass,
nun Locks. hook Latches. lilnse., Scren.,•Lo:,
Catlacy. lahle awl Tea Spoons, Slelgth Ben.. can
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nall. :Ind
Spades, Stuarts; 2, 3 and 4 Tine Fork-. IL
, "
Scythes and Scathe , Coru and Garden lb.
OE
cogs DARRAGH
Successors to
PITTSIICRGII, Pa
stinlilealers in
KO
AT
Dealer In all kind. of
Itochestoi, P:►.
BRIDGEWATEIt, PA
6t001)S.
Groceries,
WOODENWA it E.
Bucket/1, Tubf,?ltton - 6, Butter Print• 14,11,,
- CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil &White Lead
Boots and SI 1( )1. - 'S
LADIES' lIISSES' AND CIIILDItt% ,
In great variety.
Rifle Powder aiid Shut,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Feed M Queen•ware
11 Itra‘y dellverrd tree a hAr
It) ctn., attention to lut.lnetr, and :
cuti•Lintly on hand a Vtlil f1. 1 .411(C1i , t ‘, 1 , 1. •
of all the ditrvrent klnA. urually kept tit a 1,.
more, the, uudg-rol;, , ned hope, to th, Intur• •
the art to merit and receive a lil,era : t`•
public patrounge.
11. tt. It.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
WHOLE444LE.
Blank Books Stational-
IN GENER .tT
LOWEST PRICES.
KYrOar new• Wholesale Pelee ILLO
mailed free to Dealer, and True ben.
S. A. CLARKE & CO.,
119 WOOD STREET.
SECOND DOOR BELOW FIFTH.VENT E
PITTSBUI?GII, I'ES.V.I
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E.Xevtoral Sioillee.—Lrtter .
r ia haviuu been granted to the uteler.lo
ec .olt,
tutor., of the estate of ticorroi Henschel.. d.
late of New SewickleyTy, Deaver couniY: }
persona Indebted to said estate are vette,
make Immediate payment, and all per , en 4
hat
claims against said estate will please present
without delay, duly authenticated for Kith in
Glio. IC. ItAt'St'll
CLIAS. C. IaUSCIIEI ,
Unionville, Pa., ingl3:Garl
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