A DVERTISEMENTb.
Advertisement/gars inserted at the rata
• of 51,00 per square for first Insertion, and
each subsequont Insertion 50 cents.
.t liberal discount made on yearly ad
ertisementm.
A spare equal to ten lines of tide type
me:wires a tattos.
itusi II (1.414 Notices sot under a hohd by
theinmelves Immediately alter the load
Hews, will bo charged tdn cents a line
far r:a•h Inuertlen.
Advertisements 'should be banded In
I;e1;)re Monday noon to Insure Insertion
In that week's spar.
-
Business Directory.
nnAvEn.
1 WIN 3IOORE. PrylFlst and dealer la palate,
el °d.. pure medical %%Inn. and liquors. them.
man., Lampe mat Friary (100'111.: Main 01. • Pre
.741110. carefully compounder!. erpTLly
U. I.AtIT. Dealer In Grocerleig. Floor, Food,
. 7 I Confectionery. Toblico and Mane. (tep:Z_Bily
/ - 4 1 h 8 "Z irrtal ren t r iTIAI. -1 /0 -ii eplik n y
11 .1 1t it r - a l' e h t. l le i . ) 2 l /Ip ij o - tlacc - a i r t y. /11.7t ' utt n6ie" rfrt .
thtur 'careftilly compounded. faeldetll
IfsTklStLNainl In the tppoved Wll•s.;..smttiesen g I chine. . dp at.
irtl In Bee
EAColl )Ira E. 11., Driller In e s y e &" Y
1) .t Trlnmnd.:cor 3d at and Diamond. r-ip98721;
- 11 NI HS :NI fit)lt E. Grocery S Itestaurant Choice
Beet Coffees, Tobacco stud Cigars, Core
ery and Vegetables. Main at. sep4B:l7
A NSIIUTZ. Dealer In Tinware, Stores.
Wext end 301 nt. feratly
r l. lmlnrance agent. Deaver. Pa.
• nil! and get your property Insured. octGOy
',., PITTSIS IIIG IL,
NSTERN. Dealer in Boots b Shoes,
rl s No Sd lilstket St. Pittsburgh, Ps. I seplrity
cItuFTA . PHILLIPS. Heal Estate Agents. op•
poslte Post °Mee. Publishers of tile
tate Ile,inter.' sent free. Pittsburgh. 'literarily
T N .1; vintiig7WhotiiideThme
(l2, Won., till Liln•rtySt. Pittsburgh. seplrfly
- DRAM ALES'S AT PARLOR. 92 Fifth Ay
r/ e enue (near Market St.) Pittsburgh. tseplray
L 2 A . LA HEE P. CO.. Booksellers and Stet ton
ens, 119 Wood St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. teeplifty
ov kelt HORNE A CO, Tr 79111174• et br,
e/ ntrmhurgh-ltnnorterennrl dealer. In Notions,
Tritandnize, Hosiery, White Goods, dc, tepbtfly
[MIER .t BROTHERS. French and Amen-
L eon Confeetlnnent Denlezro lo nuts, traps.
V. likt IfYl Wood St. Pittsburgh, [septtly
MOORE. Dealer In choice rem Coffee,
.1 • Family Groceries. No 26 Filth Avenue. Pitts
t rn. feplitly
WIN 111(10551' & SON, Dealers In the New
r I Weed Faintly Sewing Machines. 110 Marcel
et. Pittsburgh. Pa. repltly
11 IV ki II Witt Talcit 07OTSIC - ns in Car-
Is. (IS C10th....t.c. Special rates to Clergy.
ill; Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. [sepltly
P. Stwee.sor to .1. 1(. - Iron.rnt. Dealer In
l'o. Watches, Cineks. Jewelry A. Sliver ware. No
1'; FifilliAvenne. Pittsburgh. fseplifly
• A. LYONS, home nod Sign Painter; writes
11 • to order Show Cords for every bookie..-
.No. 7 1 'fib Avenue. Plit.iturgh, iseptliffy
•I , t' FM, YON.Mtunt racturer of and Dealer to
• Furniture end (intl.:- Rosewood. Woinnt,
Nl.do,!any and Oak. 45 Sttlithfield st. loctMly
I=
SIEMON, Bakery Confellonery,
I It. It. plrret. Special attention given to wed•
dine- And hall, (repl-idy
. • a. J. SNELII BEIM. Merchant
Broad , . ay. New Brighton. See adv 1.p14;1y
M. WIIISLEIC, Dettlitd. Broadway. New
Brighton.- ' [midi:ly
NOSS, Plodographer. Wlllaon'a
I • Broadway. Ile.d photograph,' frutn re=touchd
Legallves ktro:tly
1 7 .lexer.lera and Tobar.
ronl.tx, lironth‘ne, N. Brialtlon. Lseitl4.ly
liroterlep. Queenawate and
fl • lllTit.eholit Goodo. Broadway.' loepltly
E t i t . t . i r i
ott i % 1
e i e ; ..s: 4 r
t.l ‘ o e. ‘.1 1 1 1 1d r . t,."171 .r .
1 , ..1y. New Brighton, Pa. ' trepal.ly
1, (1111+ sTEINFEI.D.DenIera In Dry (loodo.
Four loin A Notions; Nvrchauit Tellord
riot hiere , , Broadway. ortl2lll
IZEAVEIt LLS.
- - .
V I l'i oL,I, .''
Sewing `'
E W.V. ' : ::. D.
' IV „12 nd
. m re L',l
l'a I 1..
. , I, 1 V COI: TY
IT ICS. E lilN(:,—ln7 Go en
Gads, Quneware and
.11 Millinory. corner of Slain anti Baker street..
It...ntT hill, Fetal:lr
. : . S.V.YITIZYFI --- ;;&T icliiii:
1‘.7 1. ::; ' • 1 : ) 11 C !.. 1 11 1 :1a N • and Sign Palnft.n.. Mal. St..
~..
l',.•avcr I , a;:o. aonl I; ty
111333m3:1113MEE3
AMES PORTER, Tium•r. Dealer In Tin. Cop
e/ prr :tod sheet-Iron unre, nod Iron Cletern
l'lnito Bridge at, Bridgewater.
ij I BLATTNER, 31anitfarinrer and Dealer In
1 • 11.,0ts and Shoe.. Bridge St., Bridgewater,
ha.
111'10T. In v Good% Dab., Caps Fur.,
1 •!earpen..oil Cloi and . Trinimings.
t., itridgo,ater. I'A.rept 1:ly
1, 11. D 011 E ILTY7Dea ler In t . ;7.411 —.. ind Shom.
• Ilr.dge Street, Brid.rewateri repiDly
DANA Millinery, Trlbmiluge A; Notion' ,
-14141 gr rt. , Bridgewater. sepl4:l)
V. WEI:OIAS, Manufacture of Boots and
.1• Itrnliza St.. Ilridgex,aler. (oepl4;ly
—44
4•41:
u mud Wa Lao itageiLijoil_Lf
erN- Wobbitu - F - F, MargirMonts '
tuttar;
meuta .11'07116.ton°, of all descriptions made.
loonier. lit. Market end Water streets. (sepitly
VisticstEeco. Qbeelwitnre. WT tit • duw llloW, Flour, Feed ,T Country Produce.
Dunlap'. corner, Bridge SJ. Brldgewnisr. (sp2Ply
ii UTIIEILAOI,NNIS,—Suii. tfor —Piuprielor
rSI 0I Persian Olehie. & Denier in -Agents' Good.,
Agent,. wai.ted. Wider st. het 101110, Bridge.
rl xer. I . 0. addrenA. Bearer. Pa. , ueru:ly
I Il RAM 31 EANtilt; Dui ler In Monongahela
„ r a,. r , lo t 0 1.. B. Clurles, In Beaver,
s to e, In Bridgewater, will be
ai touted to Cn.h on delleery— lamest
Point.tulds:ty
.
LOCIIESTEIL
s ylTll CO . Fnney Dry Goode, No.
11 „ t „, r onl ll tliluery. 31adleou at., near Bla•
LAPP, :illinuflictun, and Dealer In
:.;rathre a all kl.:dp. Drlglnun ot., above
F..tory. Nee adv't. (lep11:1y
TUN R''llElt, Ilaker and Confectioner.—
/ 11 An, pt‘, ItockeTter. ra. ' (Tepltly
NI,1: .\NI BOYD, Wagon S Carriage Maker.
1 g.,:lr.,an rt., ItocheTter. Pa. • (pepl4:ly
\ 111' r..r. C. NNEScliin%„i:;t;t;'"Ficocrip
• arefully colstpottnded. - Water at., Hu
.
(nrpl4:ly
1 II: .I.s.W IN ANS,Electrlcat rhyililan; Chionlc
1 / 1 1,1,1•1-. 1118iien ppecinliy. Unice, corner or
:.: 00...1 and Iltldge ate., Rochester. [venl4;ly
y.: I'1:1 lill1:.‘11..t SUNS, liolevate d, — lretall Deal.
,-", . ~.. In Dry Goods.Grocerlen,Fldur,Fecd',Gralu,
R., 10111, Don At Natl.. Cur. Water & .111111er , Pi,
i • lithilEitiCK. linker and Confectioner.—
k.ll • II ,glitin.: enkea and Ice Cream furnl-11.!
I r?ool::.. On Diamond, ItochePter. l-opr_'
r , ,,tc .A LK by A. SILVEIC/4AN, Ileildr u - IZ T :
1 4 t, hutllgn..t . Domevtic Dry M.. 16 1i .,,,,.
I: 1111,11111 g. an& Inncy Gooila in,!.' (;epl.tly
''' l • "'" l ''''''. l'"'_
tin ,11-a-ta-lluildero,
Al• T ,' ,;!..1 . :; ' ,. ' ,, '`. . , ::: 1 :4: ' ,.1 .. . E. t r "; Shu r ... .,: t f •
1....il I. I.lllnlot, Lath At. ' . ,- !..,..' e ""' _ _ o " .l '"'"Y
i m r o'l.:l.lANltVincre.oor. toe.
',. ° „1,, 1 ,.;! 1 , ,,?, : ;',''. - 's,..tern In S red and Pinned
I.molki, L o t% & st-. 1 41,, ([oche ter. etr2S:ly
\
~, , , s Ii:1:1IY STA ISLE 4. el/A' L YARD,
I—"" . 11. I. ti • tido It • ,C1. , 1v
, ',WIPP VII AS.; M umini•iuror I' tool denier
.' 3 to l'ln. 4 'opperlluti Sheet Iron Wu S , ltoollug.
%1.4111,1„t r.. 1i1t...1111..1J
°. N. 'York vt,.. ortlil3y
%,...I , l' h. V i'LEIC, & 11,.% It I:, proprietor, of Johnoton
1..7 110.... tlcont lo , onnoolatlonn and good 'ln-
Id, ~ Nl • sir It It 0,100. I:R.119;1y
1 1). MILLED, denier In . 1 16 4•TS11,1e;:tinItera,
0 , ,tc. Itepnlrlua dour neatly nod prompilv.
s•ore on the Dinmond, Itochenter, Pa. ,outlay
MINCELLANEOUS.
WIN 'I 11 0 1INILEY.M.Aiehlreror the (treat
el Reim , Ile Cookhoz StoVe, and Patentee of Pot. ,
tab:, eltenNl on top and centre. Fall ton.
k 1.1i1:111' RUSSELL, Stow!. are Mannfdrturer.
Gl,ler,. promptly attracted VtlllllOrt. PA.
1 . t.1 Oillry I,ll.ltem, , ,..ileaver.N. [lola t:ly
I
A VING Permanently located in the vlllsze of
1 Zelient,ple, Pa.. for the tamp.° of prpolcing
m,4! !me. 1 re•pertfoliv tender Iny.profeo,lonni
to,'" iho ritifettm tif void village nod vicinity.
.P:11,, In c0...W0't , . oppo;;Ite Etule (lotel. where
I .114.1 ,lionls be found. ~Then profoolionaliv
, , _ c 4114 will receive immedinto and
r 1111.! :1 , 1111011. ,t. V . . CUNNINGHAM, M. I).
.reptct.: 1
J. LINN EN.I3IIINK,
Nv.itchits, Acinc•ic.,
•Iry. IVriotlicals anti Hatton ry.
IV :col., tlitti Joi,o , lry rpaired. Ar e nt for the
"%k . I: I. I Se. IN: 111tAtIoe, Itocheeter Pa. '
%tit.
.1. If. mecttl.;;F..ity.
Tci'ORNEY AT LAW
Third Street, Bearer, Pa.
below Arc Court Ilotior, Beaver, Va.
•
THOMAS M'CRE.WtY & CO
rimhior.
.J. 11. ANGIEL.
1)1:AVO, ......
;i. 11.
len tr•l paid no timedeposite; Prompt attention
" to roileetione. Ai.o. Ineurance.Agenta for
rel inloie Cp111141111,11. [l33nYlBO
It. JOIIn4 C. LE VIS, Surgeon dr Pby.
—} Mike. during the day. at Dunlap ' s
nt MIA tor residence on Water street.
Wlll practice Surgery and Med-
Ernarnly:ch'd apnti
ow% H. `101:,,G, Allorney at law,
cr. in. I'M., and noidence on Third St.
• o: iii court Iloone. All law business entree
e, tny recelne prompt attention.
prt,.ll. - h. big - floal Ertaltor &de, and
7, 1.0.• ohihg to boy town propert y , coal Of farm
11110 rase iliac nod tuoull by piling at my
npr27,17
,"
S. YIeNTTT, 114,11avIng permanent
i,
ty In Denver. would reepectrully ten
motert.lonal Nervlces to the chlrent of
WI
httil .urroomllng cotintry. Special Attention
hWI to the treatment of female disease,. Surgery
tl - t a oktllfal hnnd. Oglce on Third street;
thrum West of the COprt House.
Ntr9e..7ltftlit
- - _
XV I ILLIAII 117111BIBM, dealer In Boots'
e slow, Nlippers, itc., next door to
Yin s hop . Bridge street. Bridgewater.
. he 10 prepared to manufacture and sell
thin_ to It hoe at reasonable rates .1 Ilae
llJz hIP place or business rrnm the corn•
, ar the Bridge lo Mr 'lenient location, he In
. his old friend. and patrons to give him
t IL .
a , y.
JA S. CA M ERON, Attorney at Law
hearer, • Pa. Office In the room for-
W. rly accepled by the late Judea AdAina. COl
lectlone, .tc., promptly atteded to.
nladJ6kly.
. • q . .2 4 -;', . l'%? ~..,..1- ~;:' -2
.. .-.7i
•. . .
• • ''.4, ''' ,-;""1-": . '%-'7;* ' ::"
-mac ::1? - 5.- - ,--i;.. -'•; .
. - •
.!,, .;,q, ' • • • -
.. _ ... , _ , _
- -- ---
.
.., ~ .; . ~:.. .• t ti,„ I lif 4 't.P. .rift fi
. .
..
•
. ----
• fW " • - "
_,,,:-,-...--.,,!,-.
, ~ Pa .
No. 44. , ' - ,- - . . _ 'Beaver, ;lc - ' ' 4 Jievr ,
o .. • .
.. -,f& x
_-_,, ,
~
.....,
1 . . ....
. . .
A Tam ON Tig _ holitits ,
[A rang bid) , . a*Plikitabce
unwrecelvect t . i .by Ist'
few dikill agot w - 'llll bite p'
l ln bknoi ' ' ....• ' (
l us.) : - , ; •:: ,:3140 ~1
tont matsfarf - „,,,,_lllll.*
=lied,* • MN Am
vgait I) . _ 011uir...
b 4140 of . , gY 'set
dr OD D.
iftegt "
._ OIMM4ICon It
. rand ~ _ ..... ,
1 " * O 4 '
`l"..fgOlerdoca f.
•1 t
Vol. 52----
Gold et Silver Watches.
IMPORTANT
TO EVERY ONE:
Look at Prico
AMERICAN frA TONES
Waltham,
Wgln
Untied Blame,
Howard
MI the above are In Coln Sliver Cues, and an
good and reliable time•heepere.
LADIES' GOLD WATOHESi
Detaened Lever $l9 OD
Detached lever (Extra)
Gerwv.r (Enameled),...
Geneva (West)
These all have Solid Gold Cave,. and are
Jewelled movementmand, ea hundreds can Weary,
are a splendid llme•plece.
G.EIVTS" SILVER IVA7'CRES :
Detached Lever (Gold lolatt),.. ....... —VT
Detached Lever Wino. N 00
Detached Lever (Medium) 33 00
Geneva Lepine It Oil
Special inducements are offered In these Watch.
ea. which are pure Silver. and perfectly reliable for
lime.
I will send, fp. (/: D.] by Express, any of the
above Watches, with Guard and Key. and written
ganntee. deallno are fair and honorable,
and will be found satisfactory to all. bend along
your orders at once, and save by the C.O. D. plan
from 20 to y 0 per cent. Address
E. P. ROBERTS,
Sucette*or to J. M. ROBERTS,
Mi. 11; Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
octs:3m-
Miscellaneous.
Attorney at Law. Office In MC
Kinley'a 1,1114111,g, east of l'ublic bqinue.
war 31:1y.
JEIVNET s Watchmaker and Jeweler, 341
/.• street, Deaver, Pa. (In room adjoining J.
C. Wilson's (Mice.) Gold watches and chron•
omelets repaired and warranted. Engraving
done to order. The patronage of the public is
solicited, and atisfaction guaranteed. hive ns a
trial. ,
Dry -Goods.
'SA:CARA 1111 It a
Bridge Street, •
• BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACII OF THE F LLOWING
DEPARTMEN
131;13( Ci 0 DS.
Steabenville Jeans,
Cassimeres and Saltine
White Woollen blankets;
White and Colored and
Burred Flannels„
Merin s,
Delaines,
PbOds, -
Gingham?,
Cobergs,
Lawns, •
. Wuter Proofs,
• Chinchilla.
Cloths.
Woollen Shawla
Brown and Black Musßus,
Drillings, Tickings,
Prints,
Canton
Flspnels,
inconets, •
Table Linen,
. Irish Linen,
Hasfevy.!
Gloves
Groceries,
Tem. Sugar, Molasses, White Silveri - trips
• Golden and Common Syrups. Mackerel in bar
rel/. and Wis. Star and Tallow Candles,
Soso. Spices nini •Mince Meat. Alpo,
A SALT.
Hardware,' Nails, Glass,
Door Lick,. Door Latches, Hinge.. Screws. Table
Cutlery. 1 able and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dells, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers. Nails and
Spades, Shovel., 9, a. and 4 'I Ina Forks, Rakes.
Scythes and Smiths, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOODEN WA RE.
Buckets, Tubs: Churns, Batter Prints and Ladles
CARBON -om,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots ancrS4hoes •
LADIES MISSES AND cIuLDRENs' SHOES
In great variety..
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Prvider and Fuse
I:4101.r Feed ek. Cliiecmerm - aro.
.91 heavy goods delivered free of charge.
riy Mope attention to tutelnena, and by keeping
collateral on hand a well arm ted flock of goode
or all Ike:different kinds cruelly kept in a country
more.. the uuderaigned hopes in the future as in
the past to merit and receive a Dom: chore of the
public patronage.
U. t 3. ItA.NG I?: It.
dec23lk•ely.--Jy7chgd.
r //
The Most Complete Business Col
lege, in the United States,
Affording facllltlen for acquiring o thurough,prna
Oral bunineen education, ponsenned by no other
Selo.' In the country.
Since lie Incorporutlnn fu 18Sri, nearly Sixteen
Thounand Sindents, reprenentadves from every
State In the Union, lunar attended here. "
Sc, vacation, Stddents enter at any time. and
receive private inidniction ibiongbout the entire
comae
N. Circulars with tali particulars and nil no
cegrary information. on addreinontr •
SMITHS COWLEY. Principals.
Pirranonon. Pa.
1 Professors licameax A Down of the American
iUniversity, are making wonderful cams
of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their liP
new discovery. A painless treatment, no Z
knife, no plasters, no caustic burning. wi
The most remark.
able effeet I CANCERS. lof this x
treatment
rates the chemical elements of cancerous ''
growths, no that they ehrivel, die and dl.
• appear and will not return. All those af. .d
Meted ran call on the Profesenre Dechanan A Down,
UniremitY: or addnme, No. 614 Pine Street. Philada.
MEM
71::,elat1Ertr3r.
Dr. Nur.
ray.orßridge-'
water. Is deter
, '4.4." 4'.. 1 41).. mined that rid
Dentbd In the'
_
.• ' Slate Anil do
••
• M,. work better or
'*
*1
'A
- 1 11: P ut i c " : ".. ce
(told
=torts!.
mantillicturyil In trio Untied Stales. b Oold and oil
rer tilling performed In n style that defies compe•
tuba Satisfaction guaranteed in all operation.,
or the money returned. Otre him a Dial.
fetegly •
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING,
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
HardwarE, Gluon, Mraw.
RAG AND CARPET
I=° E RCS.
:31ANIIVACTILTR1D
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale fit Betall by
Frazier, Metzger & Co.,
82 Third A'
rirremian.
air Rfes taken ti exchange. 4enlerekti
BaUroiids.
ItAILROLDS.
On anrWAnNX C M II O A MGO'RAslin W la A n T e .
Stinnes &9N, Okadaa nsenntstO an Wows.—
(Train IlatOng Chicago at 5.33, P. 11.. kenos dal
-I.llea .3
rn • rrnaln laving Pittiburgh P. X..
•
&inn • •
TRAINS GOERS Inter.
_ .•
. WIATSOIII. li p i.
—o—
Pittobstrik. I.IM6AV
Rochester ...
Salem 1 sia •
1
Alliance , MB •
Canton.. ~... • ..• r i
W itt
Onmille
Maisliku;
CM
ooster •
Mansfield 1 1 315
en:Milne i A .1
6p
Bucyrus
Lipper danduelty..l 146 -
Pumt
Lima. 104
Van Wert. ........ ,
Port Mmes. lailit
Columbia II
Wilnalt.
Plymouth ilMtirn
Valptuniso
CM. •• ll'il
SIT 00
14 MP
1400
0600
GME12221
CM
Meats. I,Alitlax
Valparaiso
Elymooth hairs'
WM&A ' '
Colombia. ...... .. ...•
Fort Wayne il 815
2600
SO 00
UMa. 446
Forest ,'
Upper Ssuidasky..:l US
89 cYris ,'f 515
citstun• A . ,'. 1 °
Mansfield D ' ••,1 958
' 416
Wooster ' 1 MiS
thrall, ' ISM
Massillon
il 9:9
Canton
Alliance ll 950
Salem. 'ilolB
Rochester 'l.
Plitaburen ',tip
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express
Imes Youngstown at *..15 p.-m; New Castle, MA
p.m; mites at Pittsburgh, 5:50 p. Returning.
leivw Plttsburdh 7:15 a. wo 'arr. at New Castle,
TAOS. m. Toongstwn, 10:40. it. in.
Youngstown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ae
eomnmdatlonleuves Youngstown, 6:10 a. In; 14,r
Castle,l:2o a. m; anise. at Allegheny, 10:10 a.
.m. Itetund..g. leaver Pittsburgh, &SO p. m; ar•
rives Now Casee.6 40 P.m:Younnt o . ll . 7 : I V. In.
F. It MYER .
General lbseenger and iktet Agent.
CLEVELAND A PlTTSBUlitilllillalCiAD7
On and after May 29th Mk trains will leave
Snit on. dap/ (Sundays excepted) as follow..
- I- -
=1:13
913411 1210ri
% 1241 -
990 133 r
Cleveland..
Euclid lilted.
iludron
Ravimunt.
Alliance
1100
105rx
Bayard...
Welleville
sTATIO/i.. 'MAIL. 6.X17. ACCOII
_.-- —.,—
Wellsville l 85asti 450eal •
Bayard 1025 BM
Alliance.... ..... ,1115 6E5 725sn i
Ravenna i I.Bllen 740 j 815 j
Hudson '1237 812, 855 ,• .
Redid Street " 111 9119 1 956
Cleveland j 1 135 920 .1010
notao 0512.
STATION.. .- Eir's . • Mail.. Accost
. I I
&Hair .. . ... .... 5454,0 Max 2001exi 6051.11
Bridgeport ' E. 35 ': 815 210 015
Steubenville I. tlip 1171110 Xl6 . 730
Wellsville .: 815 ' 125x11445 1
Smith's Percy . I 840 146 508
Buyer
Roamer. J I 925 620 550
1
Pittsburgh 1033 .325 055
0011.0 WWI%
— .TATUM.. I ,NAIS.. M:Ce.. AciAssi Aosiiasi
. .J
Pittsburghji 405 sir 345 ex 410r0
Rochester 735 MO 530
Beaver i
Smith'. Ferri 11 817 420 rat
Wellsville j. 050 505 635
Steubenville...... ij MO 005 70555
Bridgmort. 11100 710 8 15
Denali. OHO Tiu 820
---.------
• Tbts to a mixed train to Wellsville and an ex
pram train front Wellsville to Pittsburgh.
TILISCARA WAS BRANCH.
leaves Arrives
N. Phentlelphla, 640 a. m. I Bayard. 045, a.m.
N. PbiladephlaMlClpm
13.Yard li I
P. lt iL METERS. tieuerat Ticket Adcat.
EIMIRY'NE111111; • DOOM. Boots, sbeis.
Slippers and lialterk. Boots Ind shoes undo
to order. A long experkoce in the bookies, ena
bles him to do work id a superior manner: Ten?
moderate. libop on Third street (two/ Res. M
I ere Bookstore), Beaver, Yu. (live him ar•
before purchasing eblestLere.
apr7,lMA:ly
rirßlauk CM/EMMA:ate for male at ea Anava
E! I
V'
I
r•
G~
~.
NI
o
-.1
sz..
r
ep
m
Z
v 2
Corner Fells and Broedway, New Brigton.
Beaver =MY. Pa. Terms mai. 0rp.1419;17.
Reduced Prices!
Speyerer & Sons
=
MU
Ii
Have Jain Returned 11. nm the East
00
744
744
815
BIS
100
1110
110
IMO
108♦ y
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Lowest • Cash Prices
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WARI
OE
Consisting of Dry Goode, Grocerlea, Pro
visions garlware, Dais, Citte ug :loolut
and Shoo; Rope; Oct - •
Yam, Iron, Nails, Paints, •
White Lead, 011, Patty,
Queenswars.
Wll
low•ware,Flour.
• Feed,
Grain and
Bacon, a wit'•
ty of Prints:l%lollns,
Tick ngs,Delalns,Cbeckit, • •
Al pa&s,Jeans,Dlninio,Crnsti
and Hosiery ; also. Teas. Coffees.
• Sugars, ffyrups, Nausea, Carbon
200 bob. of the Webrated Ckagon City
AND NEW CREEK FLOUR
Just arrived and, for sale, Wholesale and
'Retail,
At Pittsburg Prices.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails:
ONE CAR WRITE LIME;
Land Plaster, and Akron ament;
84.1ra
&VI
al
White Uad and Paints.
t IA IMP
MUG t
427 ,
A re 7 superior quality of Strumz & Wet
zel a Soaps; anti a lot of Carbon Oil
Just Arrived and for sale, Wholesale
and Retail.
ALSO, PURE CATAWBA. ISABELLA.
Concord Wines,
Of our own vintage, for Medicinal and
Sacramental Purposes, are highly Re.
commended by those who have
used them.
KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER,
And Pat. Nat. Plojr Co's. Plows.
thankinithe Public for their pot pal
ronage, we hope to merit a liberal quire
in the future.
All Goods -Delivered pee C7sarge.
You can .ory on on *goods being freak
goads were eold at auction.
• • BOEYERER dc SONS,
1,043;te
jJ. ANDERSON, having taken hild of
his old Foundry...oda. In Itocheater. PL.
.
bo pleased to .meet his old customers and
friends who may want either the BEST COOK.
INO STOVE, Beating Stove, or any other kind of
Ca...lugs of beat material and workmanship. The
Maine. will be conducted by
J. J. ANDERSON a tiON-13.
Thomas. Allison,
HAVING REMOVED HIS STORE
TO BEAVER,
In the Rooms formerly occupied by Orr
Cooper, where he.nuw has and Intends
k.eeping
A General Stock of
MERCHANDISE
ll4vindreceived from the East, within
a few days past, a fine selection of
DRY - GOODS,
Latest Spring Styles,
CONSISTING IN PART OF '
POPLIND,
ALPACA,
De LAINS
CIIECRS,
CLOTHS,
JEANS,
DINIMS,
CRASH,
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
0
SHOVELS,
RAKES.,
HOES,
TUBS, BUCKETS, QUEENSWARE, &c.
To the above articles he has added a
choice selection of
C+RodeOMMIMS:
COFFEES.
WHITE BROWN FiU9ARS,
MOLASSES,
TOBACCO,
All the above articles will be soldlow
for ceeb, or exchanged for country pok.
duce. Call and examine his stock and
prices. TIIONIAS ALLISON.
apr2olo:ly .
0
iiUTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT.
ED T— T. J.A 11. J.
CHANDLER have par.
chased the exclusive
~ right of Beaver cunt,
fy to useDr.btock's Patent
by which they can put
X.l .111 t upVulcanite as thin r
• AR, s i p , 0 , 11 Plate, with& beau-
I enameled poll.h
and so Ight and elastic as to perfectly adapt Reel(
to the mouth; obvbitingall that clumsy and balky
conditiop, so mach oxoplained of heretofore; and
!ripening their liability to break 103 percent. In
: deed, no one germ. it would be willing to weir the
old style plate any longer than they could conven
iently get them exchanged. All branches of Du.
Hairy performed in the belt and moat subetautlal
manner. In filing teeth with gold, etc., we chal
lenge competition from env garter, and can refer
to living subjects whose killing have Mond be.
tween thirty and forty years. Among the number
lion. John Allison will exhibit ailing. we loser
ad some $5 years ago ; the teeth u perfect' s. the
day they were filled. Laughing Dr prepared on
a new plan. freer? It from all tuiplearotand dan
gerous effects, making: the extraction of teeth a
source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain.
Prices es low as any 'good dentist In the BMte.
Ofilee at Beaver button, Rarer Pa.
nosktfl T. J. t ]I.J CHANDLER.
C=E;l
l ri
0. 1
wo•
owe-
On
Puss. B . IIUIEST. Votary Public, con
`, veyancer and Insurance Agent. Des and
Agreements wrlitenandacknowledgensente takes,
Ac. Raring been duly comailtkmed itaggent tot
several ave rt class Insurance ompanles, repro.
tenting the Fire, Lite..Aecidant, and Live Stock
Depanmeats. ia preparsd.to take rink, and write
policies on the most liberal terms. Also,. agent
for the "Anchor Line" of Irst cites Oman Steam
ers. Tickets sold Wired from ail pats In Rag
land. Inland, Secaland,Germany end France. Of.
ace in teats Mick row, Diamond, Rochester.
aptinen
CD
IP
00.•
U 2
Ommr fager..lo3 Aiih .
r e tigheinsil... i.. 0.. ea • WOO. la
, .... 11i .., . 1 a ~g •
4 11i i.. .. 2
& 1 11 . 1 4
williktour. VII
no OM ON 01
1 . 111. 41:010111101 li t a 10 011101=
samara Imam
Iher, irla SW 0 * IIIMPI"..
solik Omiiis ma 0 * r e =
arra Xs aim
==
ifisedianeous.
Bought at the
And will sell some Goods
A Large Stock of
—and—
They are also Agent,' lot the
REMOVAL.
OF THE
PRINTS,
GINGHAMS,
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADES,
FLANNELS,
HOSIERY,
HARD WARE,
SPADES,
CM
SYRUPS,
BPIOES
EMI!
4igogry;aad,hi
swung puOnto.t*
aa..advati4ipXM)
PrOmlnado**
sees &Imam
U 99 the Upper B'7
to the.dial and bruplioplat i rgarigro
and Long islandafirSilkeis meted
ed by the totipardaryNarrows,f,
Scorer of these, '!'stiliOr'sfidebrusest
ire
go down to the ses,l riding la
zily at anchor. , , *tong river
craft, with graceful
.. , !bent to the
breeze, and "ferry
~ , " allVe with
human height, pith' light.
ning
. speed, arcstisit i r a l i ver. . The
greeitand shady''.‘ *kis" of
Hoboken invitingly near; and, on
eltberside, "Tall sp,lhe,and giliterieg
roof, and battlen*. and banners
waving in the =mg Or," is too tx!"
wildering to are at etre time—leaving
out of We questioeitnretY attempt at
description. finitire great city, with
all Its attractionzi l ip fast fading out,
and we are approeWperisral scene
ry which . test1;100o, the fact that
" God made ttbel sundry, and, than
made the town." ,:i . , '' I
Nesting youdi s tt4e sonlhern I
terminus of the is the site
of old "Fort Ler,?! ind opposite, on
the bl u ff,are also theremal wird "Fort
Washington." These points, aside
from the beauty tt if their "surround-1
inga r bove quite 'hisiciric interest ;
for, after the ba of Lot:4lBll'ml—
fought near the iale of Greenwood
Cemetery, Aug. Apth,17764-and the
subsequent consOdHarllO MINI
more the west' side of the river is
Walled and guarded by the stately,
"Palisades," but the eastern'shore, as
if to compensate for theabruptiess of
the view across the way, IS delight
• fully undulating; and, ut this season
of the year, perfectly resplendentln
its garb of green and gold, while now ,
and again one catches a glimpse of
those World-renowned suburban pal
aces [of- New York's most , wealthy
and favored sons. But, rushing on
and on, the line of the Harieerlver
is passed, and New York city and
county left behind Us.
The next point of interest is "For
est's Castle," an old, gray, stone pile,
built twenty odd years ago, in imita
tion of the old Eirropean castles, at
an expense of nearly a quarter of a
million dollars, by the great tragedi
an whose name it bears. It was sold,
however, sometime since,to the Cath
olics who occupy itas a "nunnery,"
and have added to'•it—as an institu
tion of learning—one of the most im
paling edifices in the State.
But, here we are at "Yonkers," a
young and thriving village of eight
to ten thousand inhabitants, very ro
mantic In site and architecture, and
is one of New Yiirk's most prized
and petted retreats—distant seven
teen miles from the "City Hall."
"Many and many a year ago"--When
the place and kwere young together—
I spent about ion() year In Yonkers
very pleasantly, if not very profita
bly.
We will patti "Hastings" and
"Dobb's Ferry" and bestow °mad
mindion upon "Irvington," the
home of the late Washington Irving,
too well known as a man of letters
and moat genial writer to need any
praise, from me.
•None knew him but to love bleu
None earned blm hot to melee.••
His quaint old residence we catch a
glimpse of amid the drooping wil
lows, and very near the - murmuring
waters—a very gem of loveliness.—
"Two miles above is "Tarrytown,"
whose half hidden villas and grace
ful church spires pointing heaven
ward, hook inviting enough to sug
gest a fevt days tarry to any way
worn traveler. Here, also, is the spot,
memorable in history, where Major
Andre was captured in Revolutiona
ry days. With h 1.4 sad history you
are of course acquainted. A few
years since, the people of That locali
ty erected, with appropriate ceremo
ny, a neat monument to mark the
spot where the erred tar*. place, as
also to commemorate the event. You
remember the "Major" was betroth
ed to a beautiful. and • accomplished
young lady (at." tOme,"—England)
.who, alter the signing of the death
warrant by Washington,and the nib
sequent execution, made some rather
severe poetical remarks about the
' , Father of his Country,” cornmene..
in —as nearly as I can remember
them,—
` O 4 Nobloom! We thought tboklust mid riot
Nor Itigew 'by Nero *lnt for guiltless blood
Cruel, to the ski
poll' IT which tongue gare.
Then ann, determined murderer of the brave."
But, while we've been digressing,
we have arrived at Piermont."—
Here the old track of the Erie 'Ball
is;a3r.7ere the Jersey efunproofie_ ,
lenders passeagers and freight , at the
end of the long pier which e4iended
nearly half way across the Aver; and
the old steamboat 'Erie' was brought
into play to flalish up"the trip. - The
lodg'sweeti +of the Palleades bete ter-
•
. • , .•; . . 1•••"
. •
•• ; •
.
t•er2 4870 , • ',Estabhe.
•
urinate, and haliview kyr miles
beldw *lute Nyack "— king Ins
Tin,bignlPl:tioi ^ er kit In idvitnef!" --
presents 'a tine vbrar' tri there who
have the cyst* are it.
I 40a4he teat side of the river; and In
fejt . view as we advance,'the giay
*Wept* "Slug fibagStite prises"
leap Wok s et and Mug ' to our
- thenii!ay 'the had Mkt; one partkw
bar erwning iive or efx[yearisigo, we
Viefferithla thstitotion early, and ilia
the tboolaixi Cells, with their 'stone
14itioth# Mainline irteidoors thrown
toPeta; land the thoitaand•conykis in
theirM4tanifeethi March out; hall
fedi' lbaki• tti the tint ipillerielt and
.therehlatit With "o ail the militiky pre
'ehqsa 'Weet Point 'cadets:' 'Step,
OtlifY l 4l 4. l l'lSlrtiineSbO* Zslr.
rOlgaibulY' telt up the steep
bank:Of &lain attatat that coma
Ostibig‘ delis:lnto the river at *het
` 't#PC kbantltS
r nothing of Interest
the* eel: the' tithe 'of ' rnY vbdt, save
kis iron bridge thrown
jporaip heightens:ar
ty One Piiiired.fiet,Sid : the Apo-
Aces stotiVeieidiet of die' Ciotolt
Witer4Orice; ieh t &tithe° above
IR Steadily adVaincing up the river,
whkh 'here. broad and beantlhal,
"Peekskill," an old manufacOirihg
twin of some note, Is soon paused and
we are off "Haverstraw " noted only
as being the locality of the conference
of treason held between' Arnold and
Andre, consummating the surrender
of Weet Point—Which: - hinder did
not take place aceordinglOprcgram
ane'—end foe the manufacture of brick
whlth are hero made •In enlacing
quantities; forthe New York market
mostly.
Ppm
EB
• And now, as the sun la getting low
in the west, we are nearing the grand
old "Highlands," which seem to
j
crowd toge th er and abruptly end the
river; but, as we advance, the hills
modestly retire, and we speed on
amid scenery celebrated for its im•
peeing beauty, as well in Europe as
in America. "lona Island," a green
gem in an aqeous setting, on our left,
and the -village of "Coldspring" co
ally nestling in amongst the hills on
out right, are points of note; but, the
"Baldwin" is now cutting the long
shadows of the hills, which extend
fai out on the water, and ringing an
alarm In ad\
FW
t • ~:tuce of the humaullgure;
uu's likeness Is seen in Mont
Blanes Bismark is also said to have
*his " mountaln-portrult ;" and here,
lathe Highlands, is "Anton's Nose."
Whether named iter "the noblest
Roman of them all," or some local
hero of the days of Henry Hudson
and the "Half-Moon," I am not able
to inform you.
• West Point—the Military School
of the United States—where the
young and tender military thought
Is reared, and tstught "how to shoot,"
holds a footing right at the eastern
entrance to "The Water-Gap," Bank
on the north by Cornwall; a great
slimmer resort for city people, who
crowd in each season to tho number
of three or four thousand, and enjoy
the freedom and economy of country
life.
I"Newburg Bay" opens up broad
and beautiful, after our close quar
ters below. But the sun is now dip
ping ;below the line of vision, light
ing up the few stray clouds with gor
geous golden tints, as we touch at
wNewburg, a city built upon a hill,
with_high aspirations, and justly
proud of its old relic—" Washington's
Head-Quars "—which old, stone
house is pfferved in all its antiqui-.
ty; the yard brislfilks with cannon
—trophies of victory in military ex
ploits—and, from the lofty flag-staff,
the "Stars and Stripes" wave a per
petual deflanceito all the world! Once
upon a time I visited that interesting
place, and was shown the thousand
and one relics and curiosities collect
ed there: The golden sash of Santa
Anna; Laiega'a sword; and relics of
lesser note, hot forgetting the little
old brcras tea krtue 119.3 a oy -- wasnlnt;
ton; also, the bed on which be slept.
But, as day-light completely dies
out, I watch the stars as they one by
one seem to struggle through the
deepening shade, and the hitherto
sharply defined shores are becoming
indistinct and shadoWy, and seem to
recede and die out with the day. Be
coming chilled and weary, I left my
ldok out; retired inside, where I MO
n'opilized a luxitrious couch;and,
with none to caress, no one to talk
to me, 2 rather mistrust I nodded
good-night several times to all the.
"carpet-baggers," and was trying "to
leave the world awhile, for the soft
vlsiods of the gentle night," when a
15th amendment, with bell in hand,
glive . us ails pol ite Inv I tatlon to 'Lan'
for'd for Bondout.' So, we landed,
chartered a bore° air, rode Op to
Kingston and finished our sleep
there. Next morning, breakfasted;
then took to the stage anti, in due
time, disappeared around the corner
irfa seedy, dilapidated O/d ifinieu—:
toiled on through sand and dust and,
eveetuilly; "shook the duel from our
garments" in the thriving vilhige of
Ellenvillei and here our journey and
narrative are brought to a simultane
ous . TERMINATION.
—The official V ote Of the State of
Indiana gives
,the pelts:omits a . ma
jority on the State ticket of 2,845.
Harris, a 4 old tenanterfelter
and leader of a, gang; Implr?-*
:meets • for 'coining ten' dollar, gold
pleMs andallier halfdolliii was tak
en Into - inatody 'at New. Oriesius on
Monday night: "-
111114111111,11111fflar1001111111/XPOMMICIL
. • --- _
ReltremalcifEkerelary tbz_ front
Her Dtpartineut- 7 -lolsn' W-Fbrney's
Leffo , --Greicron—Dekrao's Rama
sosent listiroal Revenue Department
Method of lviud—New
ainiroefor litel--7'he Land Office.
Waintrsovitor, D. C., 0ct.20th,1870.
It has now become a, settled fact
that Secretary Cox wilt retire from
the Thieriot Department as soon as
he can make propel' arrangements
ibr it rand that he, 'as •n matter of
coarse, lutist:necessarily have• a sue
oessorappointed. Who this succes
sor may he is a didicult problem for
the most knowing ones at Washing
ton bt name - with any certainty.
Conlinlaskai4DOkuio, It waild seem
stands a fair show : for the position,
since Secretary Bontwell (who' Is
knOwn to be one of the President's
thief advisers gletiater Cameron; and
RePteK*live KCILLY, I 4 I Wdat him*
There are, however, strong secret
workings against alma, for the rea
son of his Intimacy with
,' 13oaitweU.
General Dent's; disapprobation of
him on account of his comae In the
Mls. election last year, , is still fresh
britati mid& bribi
hold, which may yet*, the: •
of the retention of Mr; DehtitO hi
Internal Revenue.DOPiettilent. Co
John W. Forney perhapss, at ti
writing, may be considered sem. d:
to Delano on the list for. the OM , .
The repreeentatiires here of the lie..
Publican piens of the . country getler
ally the appointment of Fop
ney. it is justly claimed here tita
tho settle* of Mr: Forney during the
past tareive.years In t the interest of
the Repub lican party,: merits him
such a recognition from' that patty.
The following letter to the Editor or
the National _Republican of this city
from Mr. Forney, In a degree not
withstanding riimora to the contrary,
indicates his prospects for the posi
tion : ,
"I am very much touched by your
editorial article in the Republican of i
this morning, in which you are so
kind as to present me for the posi
tion of Secretary of thelnterior. Its
chief value tome is the kindly red,,
oration of brotherly editorial feel ,
lag. That is far more precious than
any official distintion. I am very
prouder our profestion ; I want to*. '
it elevated above all others, ant, /
know ir be
midst—we patiently await the conga
gratin!" !
It is equally as dliticulta problem to
settle as to who will succeed Deland
In the Internal Revenue, in case he
is affpointed Secretary of the Inte
dor. Cowen, Douglass, and Pannell,
the last two named now assistants un
der Delano, are talked of by their re
spective friends as his successor; for
the only reason I suppose, they •be
kg most available. There is anoth
er man, whose friends (doubtless un
known to him) have same hopes, if
he will accept, of being the lucky
one. This man is Tom Harland,
whose first experience ,in Govern
ment Office was in the capacity of
chief clerk in the Patent office; and
from which' he was appointed Ist
Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue when Boutwell was Com
missioner; and served in that capac
ity until April or 3lay '69 when for
reasons personal to: hiniself he re
signed. During Commissioner Rol
lin*ertn, he nearly one half of the
time, acted as Commissioner and all
the tinge was considered the main
man In that office. When Rollins in
'6B sent in his resignation, the "Ac
cidental Andy,:' knowing 'Harland's
efficiency, would lave' 'appointed
him Commissioner if - fi could only
have been assured of his becoming
an administration man. This profler
the honest and working Tom most
unequivocally refused.. Tom is too
much of a philosopher to be a politi
cian. In consequence of which, the
President will not have his claims
pressed upon Mitt.
A very foolish mode of defrauding
the Government J-- • • .• --•
Med by assistant 'Marshal Cole of
Pittsyivania Co. Va., in taking the
Census. Mr. Cole duplicated and in
one or two Instances triplicated whole
lista of names in the enumeration of
people, therebrincreasing the popu
lation of his subdivision, and conse
quently his compensation. The fraud
was immediately discovered by the
Census Bureau on the arrival of the
report. By order of the Interior
Department a warrant has been is
sued for Cole's arrest:
I am assured by General Walker,'
that this is the first case of fraud of
any kind in the bureau yet discovered
and that generally the reports thus
'far received from the midshals indi
cate that the enu enerators are efficient
and take great care to prepare correct
reports.. . . .
A new source. for steel has been dis
covered, more by luck than by ?e'en.
title experiments, to produce frOm an
unpromising Chlorite state contain
ing magnetite and ylekling only from
80 to 40 per cent of metal and of poor
quality, a pure steel 'Of. admirable
quality aqd remarkableuniform in
character, by the ordinary puddling
process, being mixed mith middling
I
pig Iron in an ordinary reverbera
tory rummest the rate of one to six.
This ore has been known for a long
time to exist in great abundance In ,
the Codorus valley In the township
-Of North , Corlorus In, York county,
Pennsylvania. lb a range of roundel'
'sloping bills; but little success how
ever, and no prost has attended Its
conversion Into iron heretofore. The
results of working,as far as under
stood, seems to be , similar to those
of thei“Ellenthatuten process." Spec-
CIIII
hed 1818.
amens which *we belin forwarded
from that locality to the. General
Land Gaice, contains: Slikic acid, Sif
per cent; Alumina 3 per cent; Mgr
neala,,o percent; Potash, 2 percent;
Magnetic iron, 40 per cent ; Peroxide
of imo, 10 per cent; and Lime, 2 per
- This discovery would seem to an
petted° the Bessemer process, where
by excellent steel Is, produced with
no risk of failure, and at a reasonable
cost: It is to be hoped that equally
Important discoveries in the mixture
and roanhadation of ores will derive
their Impulse from this. '
CommlssionerMilhien of the Gen
eral Land °Mee. has .heuecl I nstru
Sons to the Surveyor General rela
tive to the obsenrance:of the. Execu
tive ondcr, dated 4th lust., nu:Kitty
ing theanilltary reservation at Camp
McDermit,Nevadn.. Thereservation
as, now enlarged embraces all the
land in the valley of the Queen'ttriv4
.er fora dlitance of two
,-miles below
the lbw:staff... A. bay , reservation is
also atlachedifor theme of the garri
eoo.;. • : . : PMEL.
JUlLlerAlki
4
t„., oilrugEFG. ~00.4 low. •
1..w.,..Reg01ar yof tbe United
tOttga, as its ', . tion stood on
And day of J . glary, 1870, tits
,
a belligerent force authorized
law gal supported by the people,
gataustlng to x'77. normal, goned
011iletaa and 3 5,005 ooligo moot on
cats Alice of 37,818 persona.
~ i , srf tf iad 1 General, 1 .Lieutenant
dal, A *or Genii's, I& Briga
4100kmerals, 68 Colonels, &I . Lieu
tti%olonels, 270 and 535'
, besides other commissioned
fibers of subordinate gradei.
...„Of the 2,277 commissioned °Dicers,
were called general. of leers, 20
,ware in the AOJutant4leneral's De
partment; 9 were Inspector Goner
*a; JO mere In the Bureau of
• • Justice, otherwise called the
.Judge Advocate General; 86. In the
Quartermaster's Department; 20 In
.the Subsistence Department; 2.t2 in
Medical Department; 85 is the
Pay Deiiirfment; 114 la the Corps
of Engineers; 77 In the Ordinance
Departmen4; ,1 was Chief signal
Officer; °Omer° Poet Chaplains; 442
were In the ten regimentsof cavalry;
.
MO imeuts of ar
the twenty
-stedmen, 365
Department,
Engineers,
spartinent,ll r ,
5 of cavalry,
mts of artil
ity-tive regi
the Band of
West Point,
aed and attach
-174 as Indian
MarchB,lB6O,
U bono new _
and no
___Jy lathy regi
ment, until the total number of In.
fantry regiments is reduced to twen.
ty-live.
In consolidating the forty-five reg
iments of Infantry, as directed by
the same act, the numbers and Iles
of officers, who Were rendered su r
numerary and yet remained in ser
vice, were; 17 Colonels, 18 Lieuten
ant Colonels, AI Majors, 177 Captains,
211 First Lieutenants, 55 Second
Lieutenants and 2 Chaplains.
Section 6 of the same act provides
that, until otherwise directed by law,
there shall be no new appointment,
and no promotions in the
r Adjutant
General's, Inspector General's, Quar
termaster's, Subsistence, Medical,and
Pay Departments,. Corps of Engin
eers, and Ordnance Department.
There were 39 aides-do-camp, as
signed as follows : 6 (colonels) to the
General; 2 (Lieutenant Colonels) to
the Lieutenant Geneml ; 15 (Captains
or Lieutenants) to the 5 Major Gen
erals; and 16 (Lieutenants to the 8
Brigadier Generals whO are general
officers, properly so called. One
Military. Secretary (Lieutenant Colo
nel) was assigned to the Lieutenant
General.
Section 13 of the act of July 1836,
provides that, as vacancies. occur In
the grades of Major and Captains in
the Quartermaster's Department, no
appointment to fill the same shall be
made until the 'limber of Msjors
shall be reduced for twelve, and the
number olf Captains to thirty, and
thereafter the number of officers in
each of said grades shall continue to
conform to said redueed numbers.
Of field officers of cavalry, w•e had
and thirty Majors; of Captains of
Cavalry, w•o had 120. • ..,.
Of field officers of artillery, we had
I; Colonels, 5 Lieutenant Colonels,and
fifteen Majors; of Captains of artil,
lery, we had CO.
Of field officeca of infantry, - we had
42 Colonels, of whom 25 were assign
ed and 17 unassigned ; 43 Lieuten
ant Colonels, of whom 25 were aasign
ed and 18 unassigned ; and 45 Majors,
of whOm :25 were assigned and 23
unassigned; of Captains of infantry,
we had 424, of whom 217 were as
signed and 177 unassigned.
The five Major Generals who held
commissions as such in our Army on
the first of January, 1870, are as fol
lows f Henry W. Halieck, George
W. Meade, George H. Thomas (now
deceased), Winfield S. Hancock, and
John M. Schofield.
H. W. Halle& was born In New
York, originally entered the military
service as Second Lieutenant of En
gineers, July 1, 1839, being appoint
ed from the Military Academy, was
commissioned Find Lieutenant, Jan.
[ l n ,
it...4)areovneed.tedcaLlipptathliSfjauyiyl,
1,18117,
1853,
cgs ,
re:m
signed Aug. 1, 1854, and appointed
and commissioned Major GenelcaT,
Aug. 19, 1861.
(leo. O. Meade was born in Spain,
entered the service as
Brevet Second Lieutenant In the
Third artillery,July 1, beingappoint
ed from the Military Academy, coin-
Missioned Second Lieutenant Dec.
31, 1835, resigned Oct. •-tal, 11816, ap.
pointed Second Lieutenant of Topo
graphical Engineers, May 19, Mit
commissioned First Lieutenant Aug.
4, 18.51; Capt. May 19, 1856; Major;
PffMl
lUMI
TUB AMA TEL AMIEIS
L published err Wednesdaj to the
old Argus buntUng.on Third iltreellogea
far. Pa., at Viper year in advance..
• oounnunisatiose on .subjeots or local
or general interest are respeenhally
To Insure attention fevers of
this kind moot invariably be sorlsPo^
Mad by the name of theaulhor.
Letters and eummusdattions should be
addressed to
1. WETAND nearer. Pa
June . lB, BM; Brigadier Gen. July
3,1883; and Major Gen. Airgust 18,
1861.
Oeo. H. Thomas, now deceased.
was born In Virginia, originally en
tered the service from West Point, u
Second Lieutenant In the Third arti I.
ter. July 1, 1840; was brevetted Ist
Lieutenant Nov. 6, 1811; commis
sioned Ist Lieutenant April 80, 1844;
brevetted Captain September 28,1846,
brdvetted Major. Sept. 23,1847 ; com
missioned Captain Dec. 124. 1853;
Major in 010 Second Cavalry, May
12,18;.5; Lieutenant Col. April 25,
1861; Col. May 3, 1861; Oen.
October 27, 1861; and 344. Oen.
ceniber 15. 1884.
Winfield S. Hancock was born In
Pennsylvania, originally entered the
service as Bet. 2nd Lieutenant In the
Sixth Infantry, July 1, 1844, tieing
appointed front the Military Acade
my; commissioned Secend Lieuten-
ant June 18,1816; brevetted Tirst
Lieutenant Ang. 20. 1947 ; *cotrimis
stoned Find Lieutenant January 27,
1850 r Capbtin and Assistant Quer
termuter, Nov. 7, 1835; Major, A.
1863; - Brim , Genersi
Aug.l2, 1864; Byt. Major Gen./July
31?111611t - • -;
'John M.Ssbnfleld was born iniiiew
Yo c, otiginallynaktnxt the/lanky
as Bet. Second LleateneatArt the
Socond'Artillery, July 1, 1839, being
appointed from the Military Arad --
my; was commissioned Second Lie . -
tenant in the,tirst Artillery; Aug. ,
1931; FirstiLleuntenant March 3.
1931; (Upt. May, ll,' 1891 ;
Gen. Nov. 39:1891; Byt. Majorripii.
March 13, 1863; Msjor Gen. Mn:. :.
4, 1869.
The folkiwing table presents Ow
names of the sixteen Brikidier'Cien
erals, with the dates of their emil
ml.vion as stich:
In In McD0we11........ Mx) , 14. 186 L
81. U. Cooke Nov. It, 1881.
John Pope.,.. ..... .July 31, Mt,
Oliver 0, llorhi;li 1 1 311 L.
Alfred 11. Terry • Jan IS, 1861„
Edward IL.C. CNA.. —.July 711,1618 E
Ed.rned It. 9. Canby-4*y In. 18181.
ebriatopbor C. Augsr,:7lllarch 4, 1849.
Edward D. Toeintend....Ynh. 51, MI
.
tro3=4 - e:cii;:::ltVlZ.lt
Ames B. Baton June WWI.
Jo•epb K. Berner - Aug. W. 1661.
Benjamin W. Brke. Jung 96, 1866,
Andrew U. llumphrrys.Aug. 8, 1866..
Abeziader H. Die r Belk. It, 1661.
Tho following table presents the
date of original entry Into service,
and the State in which was born each
one of the Brigadier Generals
MeDoweL
BIM
efl
Terry
Ord..
DU=
1. DO, RFT.
1. UM. Ma...
teat, Ky.
J say 1,1610. Gs.
1,110"
Actor..
Townsend..,.....
'yelp--
Ledo-- .......
'Eaton
Wi
Djer re
aumphreis
......,
All were originally appointed from
the Military Academy at West Point
with the excepUon of three, viz :—
Terr~~yy,
appointed frog Connecticut,
ae a:brigadier. General; . Holt, from
till ‘ ll:olstrict of Columbia, Colonel
a 'Judge, 4dvocate Geuerath,and"
Assistant Surgeon. ,The remaining
thirteen were appointed to , the lowest
grade of commissioned otlmrs, and
were promoted through the several
grades. The live eighteen On the full
list, commencing with Townsend,
are On duty in the War Departident
as heads or chief officers of Bureaus.
The following is the list of Bureau
officers:
E. D. Townsend, Adjutant Gener
al; Josejai Holt, Judge Advocate
General; M. C. Meige, Quartermaster
General; A. B. Eaton, ConinilsKtry
General of Subsistence; J. K. Barnes,
Surgeon General; 13. W. Brice, Pay-
Master General; A. A. litintidireys,
Chlefof Engineers; A. 13. Dyer, Chief
of Ordnance.. K.
Au Old Lady on Base nail.
We were interested In listening to
a conversation between an old lady
and her little grandson, who were
witnessing theHaymaker-Ited•Stock
lug game. It was evidently the firSt
game of base ball the old lady had
ever witnessed, while her grandson,
a bright lad of seven years, • was
thoroughly posted in its Intricacits.
Grandmother appeared to Wu little
ashamed about being a spectator to
"skit foolishness," as she . frequently
stigmatized it, yet she ofted,uplied
to the boy for information on the
subject, which he gave with profes
sional accuracy, employing -terms
which were hopeless jargon to her
evidently, fur her usual remark was,
"Well, that may ho so, but I don't
know nothin' about it."
"He's caught him out !" shouted
the boy, clapping his-hands excited
ly, as the left field took a fly.
"Caught who out?" inquired the
old lady, adjusting het spectacles, and
scrutinizing the ground closely.
"Caught Harry Wright out."
what was Harry dole' out
therelf he did't want to get taiught ?
V nry •
grant ma. "
"Nonsense. Johnny, •he couldn't
gist out on ally. , Ito might get out
on a horse or a mule, but how could
he get out on a fly? You better get
out yourself, Jhtmny. I don't un
derstand nothln'!'bout it."
• - _
"Bully for Allison!" shouts John
ny again. "He's made a home
run."
"Where's his 1 home? What's lie
want to run home for? Why don't
he stay and play it out while he's
about it ?"
"Look out now, grandma, George
Wright is going to hat?"
"Who Is ho going to bat?" Can't
the boys play ball without going to
batting each other?"
"lie! ha: lies sent a sky-scraper
and made his second base."
"What's he made it of? He made
pooe
himty
ri fas t
k i t ime
anythingrannin't e btt e didn't vho
se
did be send the sky-scraper i to—the
man In the moon °"
"Sent It to the right field,"
"Well, Johnny, nu glad be didn't ,
send It to the wrong field; but I
don't know nothln"tall 'bout It."
"Well, there, if Andy Leonard
hasn't stole a laise!"
"Stole a base? 13'pose he..up and
stole the base George Wright. Just
made. Well, I'vo hearnsay ban
ball was defful demorallzln , , and now
I know It. They are constantly run
nin' each other, they bat and4they
bawl, they steal bases, make home
runs when they ought to stay and at !
tend to business, and „great, big strap
pin' fellers are caught out on flies.
Come, Johnny, let's go""'
—The annual meeting of the Hang
ing Rock Iron Association was held
at imettm, last week. A Wire num
ber Of Iron manufacturers were pres
ent, upwards of sixty furnaces being
represented.. Resolutions Ltyoring
the protection of American labor, and
adoptopp4:ein ed g a reduCtion , wages,,were
11
I
J°!/ 1,
.ItoElPhk.•
July 1
. : am
5 ii? 1,1811, &y.
July 1. IF'S 4F.
.4` 1 1?: !, IlcM Kd.
q ,7 1.;
.July 1. 11Y/S,
.Jaly 1, 1311, P..
.July 1, Wo, %L