111
los" ADDER:MSS,
6111•10
Of the Republican State Canavan
tee of Pennsylvania.
The Republican party, in appeal
ing once more to
,the people of this
State for their support, points with
just pride to its recoid, and it fear
lessly claims the renewed confidence
of the people, bocadse it has been
„faithful to its trust, and is committed
t.ito the only line of policylth se
cure continued properity o theS • e
and Nation.
- .The Republicans of this State first
carried both branches of the legisla
ture in 1859. and first elected a Gov
eroor in 1860; Since then it has held
tOntrol of the legislative and execu
tive branches of the government un
til hist winter;. wherstboDenweritt s
obtained contrcir,-teinpozarllyi of the
Senate. . ~..
In 1861, when Gov.-Curtain came.
into office, the Statij Debt,. in round
Shortly
numbers., was $lO/Jtufvuu• .
afterwards the Southern Rebellion
broke out, and the State was compel
led to b orro seao,soo,oo9, to arm the
troops and protect our borders, thus
`adding that much to the State Debt.
In the ten years that have since
pased away, this war loan of t3.500,-
000 has been paid off; the State. Debt
has been reduced from $40,00Q,000 to
a little over .t.N,006,000; the three
mill tax, which was levied for State
purposes on real estate prier to 1861;
has been repealed the tax on profes
sions'and occupations has been taken
off; the annual contribution of the
State to the Public Schools has been
greatly enlarged; a system of schools
has been bent tip for the education
and supportOtthe orphans of soldiers
who died in the war—a noble - bene-
.. faction—coating over half a million'
yearly; and the affairs of the State,
generally, have been soanana.eed es
to secure prosperity to the people.
, The Republicans of the nation
elected .their,Presidential candidate
in 1860, and succceded,against many'
angry threats fromzthe opposition. in
putting him in .office, in March 1861.
Altiaostatomediately afterwards the
government was Confronted by an
armed rebellion in the South, (open
ly as welt as secretly encouraged by
- many Democrats in the North, whose
sympathies still remain with those
who then took arms to overthrow the
government,) and was compelled to
maintain the honor of the national
flag and the Integrity pf the country
at whatever cost; and the four years!
war which followed necessarily en
tailed a heavydebt and burdensome
taxation upois the people. .
Since the suppre&ma_of the.rebel
lion, the country has net only return
ed- to peace but to prosperity. The
fears of many that the nation would,
be bankrupted, her industry paralyi
zed, and her people ruined, have nut
been realized. No people ever recov
ered so steadily and so surely, from
the consequences of war, as we have
done; and for this recovery from the
destructive influences of civil strife
we.are mainly indebted to the foster=
ing hand held out by the national
government to the industries of the
people.
Among the necessities growing out
, of the Rebellion, the National Gov
ernment found itself compelled to
submit to the States for their ),ratifi
fsit ion, three amendments to the Con
stitution—one known as- the' thir
teenth) abolishing slavery, another
(the fourteenth) securing the rights
of citizens to the enfranchirefislav,
and prohibiting the repudiation of
any part of the national debt, iir the
' payment of any part of the rebel debt,
and another (the fifteenth) prohibit
ing the States from excluding any
oue from the right of suffrage on ac
count of race, color, or previous con
dition of servitude.
- Then three amendments having
all beeg duly ratified in the method
-
pointer by the COnstitutiori, are now
a component part of that instrument.
Their adoption stands as the granest
ei
~
peaceful achievment of anti - or
inodern times. No party ev j r un
dertook so great a task ; and ls.ac
i
compliihment in so short m ' ice of
• time, is a work of which the pub
lican party may well feel proud.
To secure the complete. protection
of thaai emancipated and enfranchis
' ' ed people is now one of thb unqu
' tiond dutiesof the nation; and no
party is
: so fit to be entrusted with
that duty as the party which has done
the preliminary work. The party
which has hitherto continuously re
sisted the policy thus established, is
not the one now to carry it-out.
During the war for suppressing the
rehelliOn, and in carrying out the
great measures which have neciaera
rily flowed - from it, the Democratic
. party `has continuously been in the
opposition. It opposed the adoption
of stringent measures to put down
the rebellion; the levying of troops to
suppress It; the borrowing of money
- to oay the cost of the war; the Eman
cipation Proclaniation of President
Lincoln; the adoption of all the
amendments to the Constitution; the
reconstructionmeasures by which
the revolted States were brought back
into the Union; and, generally, every
measure necessary to the successful
prosecution of the war or to the sue
, - eessful restoration of peace.
At present, too, it is opposed to the 1
means necessary for raising revenue
to pay the interest on the public
debt, and secure its steady reduction
is iu favor of a semi-repudiation of
that debt by paying it in a depreciat
ed currency, if paid at all ; is watch
ing for an opportunity to • annul
the new amendments to the, Con-
Ai-milt:on ; and is generally commit
ted to any line of policy which will
remit the country to its uppdition
prior to IE4O.
It may be urged, here, that the
Democratic party of . this State, in
the ninth resolution of the platform
adopted by its late State Convent ion,
has aequiesTed in the adoption of the
amendments of the Constitution we
• - have referred to, and cannot be now
. charged with hostility to them. We
an)iwer that theacquiascenceexpress
ed- in that resolution has not itself,
been acquiesced In by the rank and
file of pirty. Over orte-tklrd of the
Convention voted st renuously against
it, and the action of the Convention
has since been repudiated by many
' leading men apdjournak_of_the par
- ty. Resides, whatever acquiescence
• has been given, has been giVen sul
lenly and not heartily—as a matter of
. ',dice, springing from party necessi
ty, and not from a conviction of its i
propriety. Wherever a vine has been
h o nestly givers, or voice- sincerely
raised for this 'Anew departure;" it
may very properly be regarded it, an
exturied confession that the Repel,-
- 4ienn party has all along been right
tu,what the Vernocnitic party b A s
steadily oprioged ; and this (lona-33M,
what need is there, or can thete. be,
for the further existence of the Demo
• crirtic party?
When Gen. Grant catoe into office,
` in 1569, he announced his determina
tion to secure the honest and fathful
• collection of the revenue, the steady
reduction of the public debt, and such
' to abatementin taxation as Was con
sisWit. with this policy. In the apace
of jittle - two years this deter
mination, fititiThilly adhered to, has
resulted in paying off =0,000,000 of
the public debt, and in the abolition
of nearly all the taxes Imposed un
der previous laws.
In addition to this he has, by his
wise awl firm foreign - F*llM gamed'
• ed in settling all our outstanding dif
ficulties with Great Britain. - in a
''.. manner alike honorable and advaii
tUeouato us as a people. The treaty, .
lately ratified by both nations. which
--removes alt causes of quarrel, and
- establishes peace and amity between ,
them, has commanded the admira
tion of the civilized world, and placed
the United States in the foremost
rank a 1 ipri g the nations of the earth.
.
This
.. k ..11 is one of which. every
Ameni.-:n may justly feel pri".ioa,
. To continue the Republican - party
in power ia-to continue the policy he.
'
gun, both is Stale Mid N ation, of
, maintaining the Polley credit, paying
°front. debt, reducing taxation, set
tling international difficulties . with
out bloodshed, and sustaining the
great principles involred in the mesa.:
- fr.
ores necessarily growing out of the
War.
To restore the Democratic party to
power is to destroy the public credit,
pave the way, for repudiation, bring
in, the old Ode of corruption. ado
management and extravagance, and
open up env,' all the questions In
volved in the 4 reconstruct -I°n of the;
southern States; now settled upon an
honorable isi - ifs.
For preseritproo,fof this we refer to
the consequences flowing froth the as
inelority of the Democrats
in the State Senate last winter. To
that - fact we owes session -prolonged
to the middle of May, at an extra
asst of $lOO,OOO ; the re-establishment
of the forsaken policy of employing
extra (and useless) officers In the
illative bodies bodies and granting them
extra pay ; an aptiropriation bill In
creased beyond all former bounds, to
the extent of halls millicia; the de
feat of all measures for calling a Con
stitutional Convention at an early
day to put an end to that curseof our
State, Spe4al Legislation: ; and, as If
determined to show that this curse
should not be removed by their aid,
the enactment of theenornmus num
ber of IWO local bills. And this is
but a tithe of what-we should hate
had to endure had , they had both
Houses and the Governor on their
side.
A still further proof of the unfit
ness of that party to be entrusted with
power is-to be found in the mekaa
choly history of the late riots In New
York. In that city the Demme:llia
have undisputed sway, and, .through
it, in the State. They had the pow
er in their hands to prevent this riot
and bloobshed, but they would not
use it either at the right time or in
the right way. Why? Because - the
party Is poeisesed of no principle
which cairvead it to respect the rights
of man, be they civil or religious.
Its sole idea of rights is derived from
the maxim that might makes right.
This was clearly evinced in the de
bate in our State Senate, in 1869, on
the Fi ft eenth Amendment, in which
the Democratic leader in the State
scouted therlaim that there were any
such things as human rights. The
idea, he said, was a myth and apuire
An
bug.
d this sentiment of the Demo
cratic leader in Pennsylvania has
been carried out to the letter in New
York. A few thousand men, in the
exercise of their Constitutional right
to assemble together, inform the au
thorities oCtheir pui-puee to parade
the streets on a certain day. Anoth
er body of men, who always vote the
Democratic ticket, and numbering
many more thousands, notify the au
thorities that this parade must not
be permitted, and that if it is, they
will attack it and disperse it, no mat
ter at what cost of life or limb to the
party attacked. The Democratic nil
ers of New York at once decline to de
fend the few against the many in the
exercise of their Constitutional right;
deny that there is any ~ such right;
yield to the defiance of the mob, be
cause it has might on its side and, at
the demand of that mob, forbid the
peaceable and law-al:Adige, citizens to
assemble together, as the-Constitu
tion permits, or to exercise the rights
which the law allows. -
It is true that at the last hour,
when the public indignation had been
groused at this base abandonment of
the civil rights of the neople, the
State authorities stepped in and per
mitted what the city authorities had
previously forbidden; but the mob
had already triumped too far to
yield peacefully to this sudden change
and the slaughter which followed is
attributable solely to the official cow
ardice which first yielded to a mob it
was arertvards unable to control.
It is plalnonoreover, that the first
art, of prohibiting the parade, was
the legitimate outgrowth of the
principles controlling the Democrat
ic party, that men have no inherent
rights and that might alone gives
right. It brought into view the fe
rocious claws which, though after
wards withdrawn, the furred , foot
could not. wholly conceal. . 1,...e3vas a
clear indication of what We may ex
romt throughout the country should
the Democratic party ever-return to
power. '---)
If our civil and religious rights are
to be preserved in this country against
the attacks of turbulent mobsand the
demands of a wild fanaticism they
can be preserved only by the party
based itnenovably on a deep regard
for Human Rights and Constitution
al guarantees ; and in the light of
these facts we appeal to the people of
Pennsylvania to rally to the support
of their imperilled Constitutional
franchises, and by the defeat of the
Democratic party, which has proven
itself alike unwilling and unable to
uphold them, teach it that the peo
ple will bear no yielding to mob vi
olence nor tampering with their con
stitutional _ rights, and will never
permit the Surrender of the citadel
they have erected-at a bloody Lost
sacred, now and forever, to Civil and
Religious Liberty.
RUSSELL ERRETT, Ch'n.
EZB.A LI - KENS, 1
D. F. Horerox, - Seeretariel.
P. M. 1. - vri.e, 1
DE SILVA.
End of a Wild and grange threer—
Adventures of Dr. Louis De Silva—
Rix Murder on the Plains— A Most
Remarkable History.
• The St. Jo, Missouri Herald gives
the following account of the strange
career and tragic death of one, who
was well known In thbs city :
Dr. Louis De Silva, alias Carduza,
is dead. This fact has already been
briefly announced in the papers of
this city, but the truth of the an
nouncement has been questioned by
to -, and doubted by all who were
int ate with the wild, devil-may
am subject of the paragraph. Our
. eks have been kept tolerably
well posted as to the Doctor's career
.up to the time :he left this city for
Omaha, in February last, in charge
of a United States officer, to answer
to the military authorities for the al
leged crime of desertion from the
-Federal army.
In the Herald of March 7th is a
characteristic letter from the doctor,
statin g that on the 3d of March he
jumped from a train of cars while in
motion about one hundred miles
west of Omaha. en route to Fort
sedgwick.. lie was heavily ironed
at the time, and broke his leg in the
foolish effort to regain his liberty.
On the 4th of March he again started
for the fort which is in Colorado, 337
miles west of_Otnaha, and reached
the place of his destination March 8.
The particulars which we pow relate
were obtained by Mr. \V.A. Thom
son, formerly our local editor, from
a private in the same company to
which lie Silva belonged, Mr. John
D. Privett, of Comp any K, Four
teenth
Infantry, who was present
when De Silva was killed, and who
.passed through here Friday on the
- steamer Emile Le Barge, - having re
ceived an honorable discharge, and
now being on his way to visit friends
in Southern Kansas.
On March Bth De Silva arrived at
Fort .Sedgwick and was put in the
hespital, hip leg being in a very Usti
condition. He only remained eight
days, when the crazy fellow; in coin
trany with another sick - soldier, nam
ed Williams, again deserted. It was
oh the 16th of March, the weather
was very :cold on the plains, anti De
Silva's Woken limb was still in a
. very critical - eondifion 1 but he es
caped from the hospital, and With his
companion started across the wild,
uninhabited waste which stretched
from the Fort to Omaha. They
traveled a distance of sixteen miles.
when Williams became faint-hearted
over the prospects before them. A
heavy snow-storm set in, and De
Silva was lying upon the ground too
weak to move further and Williams
hastened back lo the fort with all the
strength' he eduld muster. .
Arriving tit Fort tiedgwick, he
in
formed the officers of the true :state
of4ffaits. and a scouting party Was
at nee sent out to bring in the Poe
tor. The scouts found him lying
-- •
heloes *meta the prairie revered
with!now, both foot 'badly frozen,
and be well-nigh exhausted. He
w q
pla k c y d
m r th e e d
h to o iPhiea forwt here
his feet were property cared for. He
remained hi the hospital another
eight days, when he was placed
the guard-house, whore he remained
until the 30th of May last, when he
obtained permission to - repair to the
sutler's - shop. He was accompanied
by a guard named Thomas Murimy.
Arrived at the . sutier's De Silva pur
chased some whisky, and he and the
guard stayed ; there, t:drinkiug and
talking for softie ticuei at least until
De Silva Deere me considerably el
evated.
On their way to -theguard- house,
De Silva persuaded h attendant,
Murray, to goaround by the stew
ard's quarter, in
p ressed t
hstewe might
have his• feet dreffied—thesteward
being a quasi physician, and fru
.quently acting as surgeon during the
temporary absence of that aloes.—
They called upon the steward, who
, drfted•De Silva's feet, and the two
became engagedln an animated eon
versation.Silva showing qui -
plainly the effects of the spirits
bibed by him. Mr. Privett an '
or two others were standing n an
listening to the talk, which scam
grew to quite a Jarring of words, De
Silva talking quite saucily. At
length the steward ordered De Silva
•to leave the premises and betake
himself to the guard-house, at 'the
mine time making some contempt
uous allusion to the condition of The
patient's feet. This seemed to en
, rage De Silva and he exclaimed in a
loud Voice,. "Jesus Christ was in the
same condition when he/was crutifi
ed. His feet were slim, and He was
drunk with wine."
This excited the Ire of the stewaric .
who told his visitor that if herepeat ,
ed that statement he would shoot
him. D. Silva repeated the sen
tence twies with Imasasedetnphasis.
His attendant, Thomas Murray then
interfered, and ordered him to march
with him to'''the guard-house, and
De Silva d&itled !dm. Murray then
told him that he Must obey his order
to move on or he would ahoonkifu.
Do Silva became perfectly furious;
his eyes gleamed like a maniac's; he
raved and swore, •and tearing open
his shirt bosom exposed his bare
breast, and, calling the guard an in
ferual coward, dared him to shoot.
The guard began to !dad hisgun, and
De Silva sat down defiantly, but kept
his eye on Murray, who hurriedly
leaded his rifle.
When De Silva saw that he meant
what he said, he commenced to rise
up and while assuming an erect pos
ition Murray cocked his gun, drew a
bead on De Silva, Privett Jumped to
his back to knock aside the rifle, but
was too late, for Murray bred in
stantly ; a sharp crack of the rifle, a
whiff of smoke, and the wayward
soul of De Silva was sent to eternity.
De Silva fell without a groan and
died without uttering a word. The
ball entered his right side just be
neath the armpit, passed elean
through his body, coming out on the
left side a few inches below its en
trance. De Silva was buried the
next day with the honors of war, and
Murray was airested and is now in
confinement on the charge of mur
der. Before Mr. Privett left the fort
his deposition to the foregoing was
taken, to be used in case he could not
be present at the trial.
Thus ends the wild career of one of
the most singular, eccentric and un
fathomable beings we ever met.' No
reliable truce of his early history was
ever attainable. in the Herald of
February 22d he commenced what
he — promised us should be a truthful
history by first alluding to himself
when ten years of age, and his im
prisonment in Fort Seclgwick pre
vented its completion. In it, how
ever, he says be was educated in the
Latin and ltalian languages in Rome
and was designed for a priest of the
order of Loyola ; that lie soon ran
away, visited Brazil, Russia, Egypt
and the Holy Laud. Our own belief
is that he was educated in Italy for
the priesthood. He talked fluently
in Spanish, Italian, French, German
arid English ; was familiar with Lat
in writings of the Church of Rome;
was once sentenced th be garoted in
Havana, but escaped from Cuba ;
was unquestionably with Maximill
ian in Mexico ; has deserted four
times from the Federal army, and a
score'of times frpm a wife whom he
wooed and won in every different
city he has visited—the last one still
residing in St. Joseph. De Silva
was gifted with an exmlient classical
education ; but he always appeared
to us like a maniac. He would write
for the press a column of adventures
in half an hour,every word of which,
so far as his personal engagement in
the scenes he depicted was concerned
being pure fiction, probably ; but we
have follourO , him 'Closely, and never
yet detected him in a geographical
or historical error, though be wrote
without a book in sight, and at a
railroad pace. He wrote and we
published an account of his adven
tures with General Prim in Spain,
and though every word was written
in his cell in the calabo9se, with but
a German Bible in the room, every
item of history he surrounded Gen.
Prim with is fully corroborated by
the encyclopedias, and every distance
giveMby him between citiesin Spain
and on the Levant was given pre
cisely as the geographies lay it down.
The Love, of Llfr
Ls a principle Implanted by the
Great Creator in the human mind.
And,' if we were faithful in every
department, and heeded with proper
attention, the first outbreak of dis
ease, thousands of lives could be pro
longed and many an ill could be alle
viated. It Ls so with the consump
tive. It is not in the forming stage
of this malady that hope-fails him ;
It is wlWb he has allowed it to - fasten
upon his vitals, and attack 'the very
citadel of life,the lungs. Dr. Key
ser's Lung Cute,lyill always cure a
cough, from wlifitever anise, .in its
earlier stages ; it has cured long stand
ing coughs and - has eliminated tu
bercular matter from the lungs and
left them well, with the full tune
tious restored. In the matter of
chronic diseaaeQ, to which! r. Keyser
gives especial attention,; none have
received a greater Inve s tigation than
Pulmonary Consumption,: That tr
iskured by his plan of treatment,'
numerous living witnesses bear will
ing testimony in every street of our
city. If •life and health aro natters
of importance, Dr. Xeyser's ;Lung
Cure will be found in every house as
a remedy to have at hand 1 when
coughing or pulmonary dillXvities
are, prevalent. Office IG7 Liberty'
street; from 9 a in. until I: p. in.,
i and from 3 to 6; and on Saturdays,,
from 7t09 at night. If your drug '
gists do not keep it, send i dollars.
to Dr. Keyser and he will send four
bottles securely boxed, by expre, '
with full direct ions how to use it. ,-.1;-
—A Brownsville,. Texas, paper
says: J. IL Maxey, an intelligent
citizen of Bell's Depot, in Haywood
scanty, keeper of the hotel at that
place, was fishing in a canoe on July
7th, in Forked Deer River, near Bells
depot, and in that part of the river
between the railroad and dirt road
bridges, when his attention. was call
ed to an object in the river some fif
ty yards distant, which presented the
appetirance of a man drowning Max
ey rowed his boat within ten feet of
the object, and saw a remarkable
vresture l as the following description
will testify: It had a face perfectly
whi ' 4 • like those of a
hidipin being. It had something
lik mots on its heti lead of hair,
an its neck i , was longer than the
nk of u man. Its body, down to
the Wag, so math of it as was expos
ed was covere d with black and
w Ite spots. It- Was as large cis an
ort lusty man, and had large black
eyes. They.were within ten feet I
it for ten minutes. I did not see any
arms. It looked at him and only
turned around and disappeared in the
water. Mr. Thomas Neal, Esq., told
Mr. Freeman that he saw the same .
thing at the same place about three
years
ago but did net tell It became
he thought(he would be laughed at.
James Bell and Seam Vatd'say they
saw the same ereatuNe.
tth g.
"1 was jutz thinking, mother,"
mid Rachel.
'"Thinking about what?" asked
Di gland, Seeing that her daugh
t• ilercomplete the sentence she
• n.
something about knitting.
;* 1 relay mid this morning, as
• the window and saw me
at work, 'MIPS mft Mid beautiful
yarn, but not half so soft and beauti
ful, I trust, as the yarn you are knit
ting into your life." I've been thinly
lag ever since what she could mean,
and it's just come to me."
"Has it? I'm gladyou've tiiiiught
It oat for yourself. What is merely
told us, often goes no deeper than the
tneruury, but If 'we think out any-
I thing for ourselves, it becomes more
real to us more our own. We
understanWit better."
1 , "Yes. lam sure of that," replied
t chel.
"And what do you think Mrs.
Barclay meant?" asked Mrs.,Oar
land.
"1 suppose that she meant/that our
thoughts and feelings were like yarn,
and ttovrery day we were knitting
them into our lives."
"I think that was her meanin,"
replied pie mother. "If day by day
we knitpure thoughts and kind and
gentle feelings into our lives, we
shall not only form to ourselves
beautiful characters, that will make
our presence a charm and a blessing
to others, but acquire a heavenly
ie. •ty tha _.• ill draw near to us, as
•'e draws • the Angels of God
with their pro ing power, though ,
we may not pe ts.; their' presence.'
A tender thong trainees wad_ in
the eyes of Itachel. She did not an
swer, but looked down at her knit
ting, and as the soft thread passed
through her fingers, she pondered
this new lesson in the book of life.—
From the Children's Hour.
Everybody has seen the boy of the '
Period. - His face hangs on the show
board in front of the photographer's.
He is on exhibition for awhile every
fair evening on the corner of conspic
uous streets. Ile is carefully and
exquisitly dressed, wears delicate
kids; twirls a light stick ; puffs a fra
grant cigar. eyes every yowls- lady
that may chance to pass, and gives
his-opinion of her at oneti4hile her
ears are in reach. Having finished
his street performance. he lounges
into a billiard saloon, flourishes his
cue, drinks his drinks, pays for them
. with ostentatious parade of his indif
ference to money, and then sallies
out in search of home or some other
place,
. The Boy of the Period is a great
reader. He is familiar with "Our
best. Society," "The Day's Doings,"
and all the pictorial literature which
draws his embelishment from a Lewd
imagination. Ho detests reading of
a solid kind as being, unworthy' the
attention of a modern young gentle
man. His taste is too fine and fanci
ful to be reolorded with the vulgar
food of useful knowledge. He glances
his eye now and then over the lead
ing daily prints, but if befalls tollnd
in them some rousing sensational re
cord Of crime, he Losses them away in
disdain. He has heard of the Libra
ry, but deems it of no use to him—it
may serve plodding blocthcads very
well.
The Boy of the Period is a genius.
He is above work, and has a clerk
ship; but he has no intention of pass
ing his years in the dull routine of a
professihn, trade or craft. He is too
smart fori4that. He needs money,
for he has the habit of a spendthrift.
Chance is Protean. Honesty is
straight forward, and has a single
eye. The Boy of the Period worships
chance, and waitsdaily at her shrine.
At length he sails in, makes a ven
ture In some form, and luck the de
ceiver, at first Is on his side. Sud
denly, luck has turned against him.
He tights against his luck desperate
ly; flounders into a crime; is detected,
arrested, imprisoned and punished.
Thenyhe Boy of tbo Period gets his
face into the rogues' gallery, and
himself among the criminal classes.
Such is a brief outline of the biog
raphy which very nearly describes
the line, of life along which q . good
many young men are traveling. A
little reflection on their part might
induce them to choose a better and
safer path.
—"Bill," said Bob., "why is that
tree called the weeping willow?"
"'Cause one of the sneaking, plaugy
things grew , near the schoolhouse and
supplied the master with switches."
—A late English paper has an AC
cpunt of an incidot which occurred
at a lecture given byau infidel. Af
ter concluding, • the lecturer called
upon any of hls audience to reply to
his argument. A collier rose and
spoke somewhat as follows: "Mats
ter Bradlaugh, me and my mate,
Jim, were both MethWys till one of
these infidel chaps this way.
Jim turned infidel., and used to bad
ffer me about attending elass meet
ings and prayer meetings: but one
day in the pit a large (.%)13 of coal
cam' down upon. Jim's head: Tim
thought he was killed, and ah, mon !
but he did holler." • Then turning to
Mr. Bradlaugh, with ti very know
ing look,, he said, "Young man,
there's naught like cot of coat for
knocking infidelity out of a man."
The infidel had but a small minority
with him after this palpable hit.
—Greeley on Maple Sugar.— A
many ridiculously funny thigigt
have been published concerning
Greeley's views on agricultural af
fairs, of which the following is a sam
ple:--Mr. Greeley's says the reason
there 4,11 scarcity of maple sugar this
spring 'ls, that. the farmers didn't
more than half manure their sugar
seeds when they planted them last
Lill.' He says for every seed you
plant you want a whole pile of ma
nure, when the vines will be fairly
weighed down with little scolloped
1.1 kes. Farmers never will learn
ythlng if they keep on fooling away
t dr time as they have the past year.
Lindsay's Improved Blood_ Searcher.
"MET eumatisiai and Neuralgia.
No medicine ever offered to the public fur the
coma neataatigat apt Nearalzta. &c.. ha., grain
ed Foch a wide spread reputation as JOIINSON'S
ItLINVIATIC COMPOUND; tt to without doubt
an inNuable medicine. Testimonial* have beeu
received from rich find poor. /ramrod and ohlearn
ed, drWan rusel isoldirr• white phyFiciang ?Mom.
mend if add oie tt Ir, their pnietiee.
CC=
We bez to call to the minds of our readers that
this season of the sear. above all others, is the one
In whirh they are liable to cocans, cocoa, minx
mars., &e., whilst the urns mats are to constant
danger of that moat alarming and fatal of all dts
ewes, c DOC
It Is, thLuefore, necessary that every family
should provide a positive remedy, one that I.
ready for tow.at all times.
dt..LLIZEN' COIJGU lIUP you will fled satire
and 'Toady remedy for toughs, colds, and all dis
eases arising from theta.
The Blood is the very fountain of Itfe; therefore.
if We wish to remote health, we DM/ first purify
the blood, and to insure continued health, keep it
LINDPAYNI BLOOD 14W:tint= is the safest
mid mewl effectual medicine for obtaining this de
sired effect, la always safe, and the most delicate
cvi ;mit.
These medicines are sold by all Drug
gists merger/inv. Prepared only by
R. E. 5ET...1.4E.S Ai CO.,
IFhoiesale I:Ml*74sta,
febl3 lyl No. 45 Wood Street. Pittsburgh Pa.
The Bey or the Period.
Johnson's Rheumatic Compound.
Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrups.
111471. EAmht lilted 10403. •
Seller,' Imperial Cough syrup.
Lindsay , . mood Searcher
Notice to Carpenters & Bridle Boulders,
EALED Proposals will be reetiv? . p
.
until the Ist of August 171, to re it
the Big s Beaver Bridge, at or nea Coe'
mouth td Woll's Lane. A knowledge of
the work to be dune, can be had on ap- '
plicattnn at the Toll House In Bridgewa
ter. JAMES ALLISON.
inlylo;2w4 . Treasurer
Pins. Daily awanberciat copy Wee times and
send bill to Ms olce.
l ~
,~_.s~A-..1 AM~B::..~.c•¢lfy'~~:i...b~ii '~•e!.`_niF+' ~3illßH'F+~f~s YrM~la[n:J:~W
" y'_—
liEOitU;,,,
F''''l
S,DRY:4IOOILt
:T 0 It,: illi,
The umletsigubd takes plesisure c =
forming the public that ho haajust
a new Dry-Goods Store in the Room re
cently OCCllpit.4 by James Fortuno t on the
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Pa
Ins STOCK CONSISTS OF
Muslin, Gtllicaa, DeLains, AlpaTs,
Silks, and every vanety sail style of goods
usually kapt in Retail Stores, which he
will sell 011ie lowest cash prices.
a r26,3rn D. NELSON.
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
TUSCARORA ACADINT,
f u tIMI eh P 4. 1,
The 3Gth Etch bye: ar besimp SelArrnber Gth.
Lod attraethe arad Well adapted to
ph slat asiraloP Free from ,loattni plates
Ana saloons, the intlOncee are moral.' Yoretlian
3.N0 young men bete here been' prepared for
Collate or barium.
Terme moderate. Apply for circular. to
1) - : II STONE. A. IL
J.l. PATtERSON. A. Y.
19 4w
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
At Woodstock. his been doing btutlness thirty
one years. Six years It tuts laid uo assessments,
and_ the average rite of assessmOnt dartnt‘the
warty-one years NM Dom! 3.4 !Eike/AT. • TEAL
The asetesment for the } - ear last 41.ded 10 S 14
pen czne., awl the Company hata clear surplus
over aft liabgtties.
TOB BALLS.— 'lO acres supertior Worn ass
17 Trusts land, nears Haves, Pa. 5.000
aeres Humour. TIMM POtta Co., Pa, P. W. Susarsa, Geologist & liner, Pottsville, Pa,
This who
ROOT . BITII,
. hushing sum
n g ree.ble. erid
I dome,
mer U.
U • nure_can be easily
made at about 5 cents pe; saunas with A• 4
cumanaan in MuAnt'a.kecnolue Root Beer Ex.
tract. Ask tbr It at your store. or send SS end
faraulal and directions to 400 North Third Street,
Iladelphia, Pa.
V A GENTS WANTED foe the
TRANSMISSION OF UFE.
CousecusNATlML AID UTGIiDtZ of
IUY Masccu Y
xr eactrost.' By Dn. l'lsynres;
author of •• Thai'Aysical qr woman. "
Imes to UM orals sex;is full o f new fasts; dell.
este but outspoken ; ractical and Ixtotibtr: hr.
ty endorsed; sells rapidly.. Sold by subscript on
only. Eiclualre territory: Terms liberal. Pile.
Address for contents, U., J. U. FERGUS tb
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
-
Agent 3 Read This !
E\ ILLPAY AGEMT*4 SALAMI(
v 01 1 $3O !KM WEEK Lai Kw.
or allow • large commission to sell our
tri mui v wonderful Inventions. Address M
w AGNES a CO., likruludi, Mich.
A MILLION DOLLARS
Shrewd but quiet men as make a fortune by re ,
vesting the secret to no one. Address
C. E. WELDON, 1410 Droadr ay, New York.
1 0 003 GIFTS.
%.-1
arIAN
button f D GIFT
ed CONCET rad DMA.
or the bent of the
Foundling Asyln harity ia...of the Sisters of
C
In the City of New York. and SOLDIERS' and
SAILORS' ORPHANS' ROME, Washington, D.
C., to bo held in Washington, P. C., under and
b virtue of a permit from Ron. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, on TuuaausT, JtiLlf 27th,
positively.
After the Concert the Commissioners will award
to the successful ticket-holders.
ow Gm AMOUNTING TO $200 , 00.
52,000 Ticarrs only will be sold, at $3. each.
Ilan. H. lictinuoran. of Elkton, Md.. Major
Gut. T. Camas Baltimore. Md., Commissioners.
lion: JAL S. NZCILLT, C Pittstmigb, Pa.,
Trartee
References : Mahn-Den. D. flouter, U. S. AA..
Washington, D. C. : James B.' Netter,. K. C.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Find National Bank ,Thigerstown,
Md., Appleman & Bankers, Hagerstown: Up.
&graph & Sons, Ilagerstown; lion. H. J. Brent,
late Attorney General, Baltimore; :oho IL Yowl
,c. W. B. Myers, at W. 11. Myers & Bro.,
Dschange Place, Ba.
Deeds of the Real E ltimore atil s ec.irtitled to by coun
sel, In hands of the TrlifiCe.
Tickets and circulars can be bad of P. C.
DEVLIN, Gen`l Agent, Stationer and Printer.
No. SI Nassau Street, New To.it_ Tickets sent
C. 0. D„ If desired. Send for Circular, contalu-
In" description oI prize'. Tickets for sale also
by * Rturr & Sanoort, at their News Stands,
Philade'phia, lianistintg, Pittsburgh. &c., and
on line of. Penn. Railroad connections.
ROW! : CAILION, ALLX. CA11.303.
R. & AM CARSON,
Wholerale au& ratanAtileni in groceries and
country produce, foreign and domestic wines and
gins, Monongahela. netilledoye whim, dc,,
No. an Federal street . , opposite P. Ft. C. B.
W., Allegheny city. , Ul5-11
3. O. 6NL►D,
J. 13. SNEA.O d CO.,
Freedom tart and Flanttig MIAs ; ' Steamboat,
Barge and Flit hdlider,,liannfactnrent and Den
kWh' Lumber, Lath, Shingles. ire., &c. Steam
boat repairing. Uis-tf
Hardware, ate
.
A I.L.SVIICIN
Foundry S . , Repair Shop.
Ttavtn, been Enraged in the Pontutri Bnefueae
for more then thirty )eau,—during which time I
have accumulated a variety of win] patterns, he-
Ades c3netructing model , t and taking out patents
for Improvement, on
COOKING - STOVES
—and atter having thoroughly tooted theee Im
provements, I feel warranted M offering them to
the public.
'3F ) la C) NAT la 9
The GREAT WESTERN has no Su
perfor fur this Locality
STOYEBL
Stovet of Dittereut Stylt for tinting and Cooking
Tlie Great Republic Coon Slue
Hate the beet Record of any Stove ever offered to
tithr • markeL
IT "I'AI:ES LESS 1 l7k;L,
LENS ROOM TO Do MORE WORK,
BEST BAKER,
ivit)srr DURA ULE
A L TOU ETH ER
THE BEST STOVE IN USE.
in mmloolloll with the sLoVe I have got
up a P.itent
EXTENSION TOP.
which occupies+ little room, no atltlitionat
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen
oes with all pipe, ean.be‘put on or taken
MT at any time, and made to suit all stoveg
of any size i+r pattern.
Vivo Hundred Porogouta
Who have purchased sad used the
GREAT RMLTC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publiih
ed in the Axr:t•e` are confitletitl,y referred
to, to bear witness or its superior merits
as a cooking stove.
llaylna Om tint claps enrlnes eo bawl. of
about Illfteen hone power capacity, they are offered
to the public at reaponable reeve
lUFIN 11101INILBY.
4Pnif:ktf.
MIST A.131-1L SI-11E1) 1114.1418.
LANE BROS.
SUCCESSORS to B. WOLF Jr. A;
(brner of Liberty and Sixth Streets,
(Late St. Clair Street.)
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
suporters and Dealers in
1,11 .A. at a ) , viy i ta
715 r. .
41 , 101 Ix ate m „
.
H3fQ now in Store theargest anti Best
Selected Stock'offered in the City.
ir Special Inducements offered to the
country tmde. • aprdlim
THE' OLD ORIGINAL
BOTTLING HOUSE
t3'rrirTYl69r, CO.
zond 24 'Aisticet street,
ITTSBURG PA
•
Edabfished in 184,4,,by He W. Buffum.
The sided* sad lercitst i F i z Haase west or
Pita mountains. has made se preparations
for amyl h e i r e tea their Men end the public with
their eel
Mineral Waters, •Ala, Porter, &C., *O.
For the spring Trada,.4 The foliating prime:
Sliflapal94 17% Per dos.
*lien! Water . ..... .nSi " •
ttaiPbef6 •
Champagne Cider.
Porter, "A
Ale, small bottles....
"
• •
Imported London Porter and
bottles,
Itiported Scotch Ales and bot•
Pith
Pith Cider SS per gallom
"
B,yruist,, ........ ..... 900
Bottles 73 cents per pos. extra. Money refund
ed when returned.
Goods deltveted free, and trelOt paid to rail
rood stadons etedstemaboat landMgs. febtAlY
64 I a
PITTSBTRGH, PA.
_,e4an f
Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Raspberry'
Soda Waters, Syrups and Cider, Smith s
Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the best
brands of Ale and London Porter, select
ed and bond bottled for Medical and Fern
& use. Goods delivered free. LauBr7l:lY
A— .
NY 1111
LLEGILE NY .Ir. Spring
Water AIea.BNITH I 00.. Brews, Malt.
en and Hop dealers, No. 4& Rebecca street.
Allegheny, Pa.'T It HOS. , B
YOUNG.
OOT&
, A.
Hig.
hest cash pHeo paid for Batley. Jys;ly
GlO.llasirit...F. A. IWrzza..o. d I.l4.Atts.
IL BLNKZR it Co.. boo Brig/sups, RI
G. L HALICIIIIIII &CO., Buster "Us, Re.
Et A. IV IC E
Dealers la kixclustige. Colo, COoPoloka...e. —
Collection' , made on all acessaltde points. the
Vetted Stater sad Canada. AIMOWIte of March.
mats. Xassathatarers, and bidividnals, solicited.
Interest allowed on time depositett
denee will reeelve atUntion. VCAIMT
i7 tv
Cs *
OF TB
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN
ci_to to
us. Aftew*Hod uev *lg hz=
tt3 :la .. osoonooomoa ra bo T t t
F . ' am oo sil& e. ... l.l T ls=
.. we le eewsei ew•
e lm
=in iamom Woos
Wiegman PUBLISHING CO. t 6
• Aron, Llttsbgega. PIL
Z 4) ffparbe
' cuL " ipog=trpo
, 4 room ied . elr etzmitin
Ca h stal soi your ead o=.
1• - , INNII
.11AINKIN G-IFIOUSE.
TEOMAS Pa'CREERY & CO
TUGS. NOCIIICERY, Cashier.
J. P. DttAVO J D. ANGIEL.
Interest paid oa time dew:Rots; Prompt attention
given to collections. Also, insurance Agents for
good and fellable Conatianles. , [mayll3tt
- _
Reduced Prices!
/-- •4110: r. • sizzerrtt
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF'GOODS
Lowest Cash Prices,
Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro.
visions, Hardware, Hal" Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Rope, °cum. Packing
Yarn, Iron. Nails, Paints,
White Lead. OW Putty,
Queensware,
low-ware Flour.
Feed,
Grain and
Bacon, a varie
ty of Prints,Muslins,
Tiekluga,Delains,Cliecks,
Al pa en cahani nis, Crash
and llotaery ; also. T 'offees.
Sugars, Syrups, 3101 • ,41r1x)n Oil,
2110 bets. of the alelrri • *47 , on City
EMI
fteotlB.
HE!
No. 39 Market Street.
itoTrLcus or
MO
1 4 , .p
4 4) ,.
I fr o
AGE!
P TTTTT SD D4cimist 7111086%
OUR oCLUGLATED
J. U. WCREERY
Speyerer & So
Have Just Returned (mm the East
Bought at the
And will sell some (cods
AS LOW AS BEFORE== - THE WAR!
AND NEW CREEK FLOUR,
Just arrived and for sale„ Wholesale and
Retail,
At Pittsburg Prices.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails:
()NE CAR WHITE LIME;
Land l'hutler, mid Akron ament ;
A Large stuck of
White Lead and Paints.
.1 very superior citttlit y of Strumz t \Vet
zel's Soaps: and n lot of Carton Oil
Just Arrived anti for sale, Wholesale
and Retail.
A &so, PURE CATAWBA, ISABELLA
—and—
Concord Wines.
Or our own %intact., for Medicinal and
Sacramental PurpoAest, are highly Re
commend& by those who have
used them.
They are also Agents fur the
KNIPPEN MOWER AND REAPER,
And Pitt. Nat. Plow Co'. Plows
Thanking the Public for their past pg
ronage. we hope to merit a liberal share
In the future.
All Goods Delivered Free of Plarge.
YoU can rely on all goods being fresh,
as all our old good!, were sold at auction.
SPETEIRER & SONS,
aprl3:tc
323AL3331EirLY
AND
CONFELTORRY ESTABLISHMENT.
The undersigned having bought ant the Lts
kery_ and Confectionery establishment of J.
C. Rays, near the Post office, in Rochester. Ps.,
amid respectfully inform the public that be wall
Keep the best quality of Ice-Cream.
which be serves In every style ; also will supply
them by the tersat reasonable prices. Those in
la want of them should give him, en early call.
file Confectionery department Is well stocked:
and partiea, weddings, he., will be supplied with
everything needed on short notice and in the best
of style.
Families huniabwi with trash bread as often as
desired. GEORGIE WiIIEDIIIIICK.
!New' Ad
eitiVetti l l OilekthS,
Mattingt ‘ i!,:'&4.; arieel
AT LOWEST , I,ltiotB.
.Heiiri'.*:C43ll4M,
?-Alta *9 - 0 1 . 1 "* . - Brco:fity )
51 FIFTH AVIINUL,.
i".ecijiiitTlSGllEis PA,
I have facilities' for supplying
RETAIL DEALERS
Aptat to any Easton Jobbing House.
alrlf
j enry McCallum.
46
60
1 23 •
00
S. C. COYLE,
aOO
waaiezixaan UM.
On Third Street. Beaver. lb (*early opposite
illoore's Drug &ore )
All Orders promptly attended to.
Akan Waltham, Ckeks. Jewelery. Plated
Wrarades, is., always on band.
3 3 3
& & &
2 a,
I I ft
El
El
Merchant Tailors & Clothiers,
&J.Snellenburg,
AItERCBANT TAILORS,
BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON
S9)141;06 243; ni r29chd I y
CARPETS,
.03.`413.44111 4 0#X1EtZi )
MATTINGS,
WINDOW %- SHANSI
SWMt ROO% (WC
A full awl Veil itelec4vl stock of,
AI THE LOWESIT PRICES
*fir Liberal Reduction made to Min
iaterm and nn Church Cliepet.s.
•
HOWARD. ROSE & CO..
21 Fifth Avenue.
Orttl i—lyl PITM;BUROLI, Pa.
-
1116810 PERWILCW•
ED T. J. Att. H. J.
:HANDCAR have per
tweti the exclusive
tht 01 Beaver twenty
use I:WM=les Patent
which they can put
.Vntainthsee thin as
lid Plate, With &benu
mb easinsded polish.;
.11 perlectiy adapt 'teen
all-ttuit Clumsy and bulky
airttatnedal berdefecel an d
to bneeh tal per cent. In
decd.-no one teem. tt Would DOWrIPOg, to weorthe
oltlinyle plate any longer din they exteld'eetteeti ,
tently get them exchanged. AU branches of Den
tistry pertormed to tbobest tud moot substantial
l
ma en t ge compinee. In
etition tr Oilin g omanv (Matter , steno told. eta
and can refe, we end r/ .
to living vut:leets whim* lUiitr base stood be
tersest thlrtyand furtyyMull.atAnsong the number
Hon. John Allison will exhibit Mops we Inner.
l'cgi'm" pri ati4o l : l°Wetillr v e 3 47l ::: 3l 7 l : lllesPieaS lo free w Y"lllittuligkill ite ureira l l:theri : tiltrollila4l :4 lalignirmilliCtipt 4 l6 : 4ll l 432"WellianGibili t 'Petf lu nPrlWc4 th atee:ll ; teetdealle S Pa eit
Ogee at Bearer Station. Rochester Pa.
T. J. d H. J CHANDLER.
/X 3
• la errtlirer3r t
mar.
y g oilkidg
- water ft deter
e-
. 4 .44\a- minea that no
. Dentist fa the
State shall Ms
t work better or
•'
r, T y
ItMrs ft to
,‘sl) Vs Dakota.—
Re noes lb.
- 1 -.best - materials
manufactured lu United Stains. Gold gad sU
veir perlbrmed In style that degas comps.
titian &diskettes nmarrateed in all operatkms,
or . ..the money returned. Give film a trial.
rebtlr
rinIZIEDO3I
pus Vreeditin Ferry Cum j^ halve imitable
AC boats running from Breedom Wharf to Fr-
Landing.for the coseeyance of Pone
Freight aid Teams.
Parties on the sastb side will please bear to
mind by. taking_ Mb Ferry. they will* be landed
Dear irlonelng 11111., Woolen MIMI. tlarand
4; RUIN Luber Yard and Stcwii. where even
smug they - need, can be had at reasonable prices.
J. PAUL. Preet pro tlow.
Attest:-8. 31101:1GA2I, &elf. raprliOnk.
PRACTICAL
AND JEWELIN.
ii lb
1
I 2
1/ II
M
V V
1 it
04
o:ds , Columft.
1111)E7i
.1;t Cross t Co.,
neieITMER9
HAVE 40TERT LARGE STOCK OP
PURCHASED FROM FIRST HAND
ead.ISX Age st • Noun advsaas co cast./
• _
IN TIIIS COLUMN,
We propose to call the attailion
the trade,
ESPECIALLY TO 4TUR EITYPTIVE, BTOCIE OP
Building Hardware,
HOU&R-HREPERS" HARDWARE.
MECEI4NICS', TOOLS,
FA.RINVEItS 9 TOOLS.
NAILS,
Window Glass,
PAINTS, OILS,
1 2 ' 'CT moor "sr, moo.
Sow tithe Willi dela d
Building Hardware, Are :
Bulls every size—cast and wrought;
RIM, MORTISE AND PAD LOCKS
n great variety of size and quality ;
GATE AND STRAP HINGES,
GATE AND DOOR LATCHES,
Cupboard Catches, Screws,
Shutter Hinges, Door and Shutter Botta,
SASU PULLEYS, SASH CORD.
SASH LOCKS AND FASTENINGS
Hat and Coat Hooka,
Hooks and Steeples, Carriage Bolts,
BASE KNOBS, &C., &C
MECHANICS' TOOLS
AXES, &DEES, RATCHETS,
HAMMERS, SAWS, STEEL SQUARES
TRY SQUARES, MITER SQUARES,
REVELS, CHISELS, AUGERS,
FILES, BIflS, BRACES, PLANES
SCREW DRIVERS,
SCRATCH AWLS, DRAWING R_NIVEN,
SPOKE SHAVES, WRENCHES,
BENCH SG lit, W 13,
MARON AND PLASTE4S' TROWLS,
MaSO4\& Ort. rp en t ' Linea d Peheile,
AND SYTHE STONES
SANDAND'EMERY PAPER.
And every other item belonging to
this department.
armers' • Tools -
kELD AND GARDEN HOES, =-
Gaze;k i
Rakes, Spade&—long & T handled ;
Rou and Square Pointed Slime's,
HAY AND MAIsTRE FORKS,
HAY RAKES,
GRASS AND GRAIN SYTHES,
SYTHE SNATHS, RIFLES,
SPADING FORKS, POTATO HOOKS,
MATTOCKS, PICKS,
DRAW AND BREAST CHAINS,
Well Chains. Dog, Halter
And Cow Chains, Whips, Lashes, ttc., ite
HOIEDEPEgr HARRAH
Knives and Forts, Carting and Butcher !WM
CARVING SETTS,
Table and Teaspoons, Fire Setts ;
Coal Buck - em CA4tree Mill;,
FLOtfl MEAL SEIVEE, LADLES,
DIPPERS, &C., &C
Painters' & Grainers' acicias:
B. L. Fainestosi & Co.'s
PURE, WHITE LEAID ;
PUBCHA3 ED BY THE TONI
AND SOLD AT PITTSBURGH PRilekli.
Lead and Mineral Paints in a/len/Ora
Dry and in Oil,
PURE I,IN6MV:I) Ia.IFX4,
COALE'S PATENT-DRYER
TrIITIZFENEL
A LCOIIO L, VARNISH,
GUM SHILLAC, SASH TOOLS,
PAINT & VARNISH _BRUSHES
Putty,Pritty
- -GLAZERS'TACKS
Window Glass,
In all sizes, Single and Double Strength
o.lrWe are giving much attention to
this branch of our busirtiss; and, while
in quality, we always handle the v 7
best, we are confident that our prim,
and terms are as favorable as can be given
by any responsible house.
We are thankilil for a liberal and in
ermaing patronage, and will spare no
pains to merit public favor.
P. J. Plioss Jo.,
Rocasormi, May 31, 1871.
hlay3-Iyrebd my3l
=
ELI
. •
-, • 4 ,v,...,-._-_ , -. , • ~..
:I f
WW. it.N_AGENCY,
No. 24 ! g ate e , Pa.
The k and belt Look Mai Sewing If&
also In market
A.GENTS WANTED EV
' / I ERYWHERE.
The mei Ilberer known to the trod. at.
Weed;
7.. . ILE2i7trE22, -
General agent.,_
Sal,4v
'Ai, RAVES BAH
JOB IrnosiLo
V. J. 'tarsus.
- auk a. aidnlailat ; Gag'?.
& MeIDONALD.
I;,,,ifextitiziti:, Barefttoent Betrai
idaa,_ Mite co via aft seeardbis point, in
tho United State* and Camas, reeetves money a.
deposit subject to cheek. sad receives time ste,;
Ito from one dallitr slid Itsulltd. and allows Inter.
eat at G pe r ream By-linni and Mee furnished
free bY aPTAYbat at the bank. Bank
fr o m 9, a. i ll j p. 114, Sid CO Saturday even.
tags tram 6to aVelaeki We refer by peraiusk m
f. B. Oaestata a Co.. SQL 4, S. Rana.
mato, score a Co, Oil a Comm,
S. J.Csass Co, W. Ramat,
Sarzaas a Wecia, Joan Saari:,
IL S. 11416111101, B. B. RDOLR.
A. C. Hems, Taarkusgsx's NATIOVAL
S. B. WILOWI, Baas. Pittsburgh pg.
novfsll-Igehtil
.le.lB
A - NEW FIRM.
SHOE-STORE.
Untstead&Wisner
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A full and complete stock of the burst
styles of
BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS.
BrEcuurv.—Flne stitched Boots
fir Gentlemen, and first class fine work
for Ladies, made to order. Broadway,
New Brighton, near Diemon's Confeetiun
cry.
je2l ;firm
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS,
No. 159 X
Your doors above Sixth Ave.
FINE THGEB, MEM JEMIT
Optical and Amoy 6loods, &c.
PIT= URGIii, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Please 'cut this . advertisement out and
bring it with yqit. je14:19
Singer Searing Machine.
HINKI,EY KNITTING MACHINES,
The moetritfeetand simple machine of the kind
ever Invented.
Roth of the above popular roaclthies hare been
lately, Unproved Until they_ stand Without a rtral.
Price or the SINGER FAMILY .SEWING MA
CHINE from $115.00 u_pwarde
Price of IMICLEVE KNITTERS PO
lI;MMMMO=I
STRAW 4k MORTON,
Np. 40 Sixth Sueet, P 0014044. Pa.
Agents wanted for the Hinkley Machine erery•
where. and for the Singer In Western Pennaylta
ttia Ellastern Ohio and Watt 0., where there are
none already established
n aril: lv
NEW STORI,
11EW GOOD
A.fr
3. IL McCREERY & CO'S.
QUArs BUILDING.
SUP 0 ctleiltles ,
ORGANDIE LAWNS,
PACIFIC PERCALES,
FRENCH PERCALES,
JAPANESE CLOTH.
JAPANESE SILKS,
FLORENCE SILKS
WHITE ROBES,
FIGURED PIQUES,
I FANCY & TUCKED NANSOOKS;
PLAN) STRIPED NANSOOKS. •
VICTORIA ,& BISHOP LAWN'.
FRENCH & ORGANDIE SWISS AND
tIFT FINISHED CAMI3BICS,
LOUISE SHAWLS,
s ANDOL SHAWLS.
THIBET SHAWLS,
BL BRILLIANTS,
BUFF LINEN,
CHINESE GRASS LINEN.
FANCY COLERED TARLTON .
Embroideries:
Hamburg Edgings awl Insertions,
Swiss Edgings and Insertions,
Maras'lles Trimmings,
Cottnn Trimmings,
White Gimp and P. K. Trimmings,
Corded Sattin Trimmings,.'
I3onuet Ribbons,
Sash Ribbons,
Gros Grained Ribbons,
Box Quilting,
Straw Trittpings,
Hats and Bonnets. Boy s!` Rata
LADIES' ITNDER-4113AMENTS AND
FURNISHING DOOM.,
GENTS'. FURNI ING GOODS
NO ONS,
PARASOL & LLNEN UHRRELLAS,
FANS. FANS. FANS, FANS.
CHILDREN'S WHITE LINEN SUITS
Children's Buff Suits.
Misses Fancy Aprons,
Sommer Skirts,
White Moreen Skirts.
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
Rug,s.and Matting,
Stair Oil * Clotll,
Stair Pads, at t ".
J. M. rifoCREERit & Co's
jel4tf.
BUYERS, LOOK HERE.
It may not be a matter of special in
terest to the people of Beaver county ti)
kilos - 'what is transpiring between sing
William. Napoleon 111. 13ismark and
Trochu in Europe, but it is a matter 4.1
effects them materially to know while
they. can buy fine and cheap GROCER
IES,
S. SNITGER & CO.
At their old stand in Ileacer,„Pa., are still
furnishing to their cnstomerkeverything
1.41 ed for in their line. Thev a_livaYs k ee l )
full assortment of
GROCERIES.
Flour, Feed, Cbffees, Teas, SuOrs,
SPiew;
Tobacco and Cigars;
And all other articles usually round
In a First Class
GROCERY STORE:
From.their long and Intimate acquaint
ance with the Grocery, Flour and *Feed
business, and their disposition to ender
satisfaction to those who may favor r theta
w their patronage, they - hope in the'fu
lure, as in the past, to obtain a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and see if we do not make it to your in
terest to call again.
Ja n ;; ; ; S. SNITGER CO.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS.
RIMPLES; Doable ani-Single ligsreel
ShotsaMos; Iterolvers,Ammunltion. Sporting
Caods Bile Barrel*, Leeks, m o untings, tine :1k
Wirt., ad.
Bebd for a Pelee List. Address J JOHN
ETON, Great Western GOD Works, 179 essithtlrid
street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
N. B. Army Carbines, Rifles and firrolver ,
bought or traded for. DelCitnn
STAIR BUILDING
AND
Wood • TurulUW ShOP•
WILLIAM PEOPLES ,
Allegheny Clty ,
Is prepared to do till kinds of Wood -
Turning, Seroll-Sawing and Scroll 2410F 1-
ding. Newell's Bahiaters and-Band Ws..
WITH ALL JOINT'S CUT, RLAPI
TO HANG, furnished on short notice.
Orders We:nail promptly attended to, or ma/ ta
Ida with Gloater A Co.. 59, 419 AT. Pttatrarge,
Ts. and at the Milt corner of Wetnter strest
Gramm Alley. leblti
ZIA
lin
GENERAL AGENTS
chd 015
WHITE PIQUES,