The Beaver Argus., September 20, 1871, Image 1

LLY:4l4ll.Pillgr.:'Z'-'! - ....`!'•0r-z .-,l * -
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if AM
Eiisisilslw -,1
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- ADVERl'iligfirnil.
\-, ...
Ad vortisemeptsare inserted at the rate ii,
of $l,OO per square for first insertion, and , \ . -
f-ir each subsequent insertion 50 cents . .. . r . :._ .
-t
. ...
A liberal discount Made on yearly -ad- . • ,
vortisementa. . , 1
,-,:. '. ,
A space equal to ten Ilites of this 'type' sv- ,
measures a square. i • t . • ,Alia. .; A
Business Notices set under a headA •. .
_
themselves immediately a ft er the 1 . • • , - . o
news, will be charkod ten cents a line , -
,•. , • •
for each insertion. • . -
Advertisements should be handed in Vd.53,. No. 37. , . i ....- .• . ... -•..- i
before Monday noon to Insure insertion , - .
------------------- _ _, • ...._ -
I;latw . Ex imm eti w i i i ............. ______ __
......
mum Lirsusoos., o.
Businos Directory. --
. . .• - Itailmads.: ..-
_.
. , 1:33 Sliteilint..-A general naitortraent of ---.....-._ . ----
4 Ordoertes. quesossare t Stoneware. Canted RAILRommi..
I BEAVER. mote. Cot% 34 &Br way.. - martty • ..
; .
. —s- - ' .‘• - - . . .
VaiilliS CAMERON, Attorney at Law, Seaver.
t r :ISIAH TRUBIPSCIN & CO.-Deslets Au Dry
iii
Pa, Office Attild st.,- trrlhe rooms tornteriv " f3 " xis ' Clothing, Botts 8 /Icle* , Bata& Calm. fTrTS., IPT.WAINE & MCCAW ItAILIWAY.
cupid& by the late Judge dantringham. All 6uai- awn. OitCloths. gaemiware,Ailiaastrare. dte, On and after May !SON ISIL Matta will Nava
arse entrusted t 0 him will receive prompt an d eor ..osidway & Coot ins. R. Liverpool. (*toy s w i ms d a l. (thwgiuy =wine d ) am lo om ,
careut attention.l M
ii . Ti r lLL reetri d - C pti C atts , Drag care gla f t iA ltr ly oad and w iteam ay,near te D ry i y Tren i urrain kaTing es e hl yth e a r pi l lr bagb P ' itt. leaves dirt- "v.:
TWIN 13. YOUNG. Attorn ey at taw. titti_se_d
%I residence an Third et- nut of the Conn II Ous-'e compounded. febitiv lama daily.] • .
Busincatrotspby atier to, aPle":1I - ••
T U. MeCREE KY. Attorney at LAW. Oftken:n. ---- _
AZLEOMEN X CITE.
• =moss. onaws. A/m . 16.04u. .I,o's
l i i . Third at., Wow th e coon tious4, Ail b i
Jett, nett . - _ .-..... _ , i;.-.........-
:''''''''s promptly allana" / t ° - ---- TNILLS•WINAN.....-a- 1,14 ' 4 -...rtcall'hysialan: Chronic Pittsburgh .. 133ssi 1036.041 310ata ,Mani
NI Rs
. #.iD pAlit - iicaltk _tn Millinery. Trim- 1,../ diseases made a apoxialty. Otlice,lB7 Wash Rochester ' 242 13105 eat SO 403
: minks. Fancy Goods ,- .St= , on the corner of i n gton arum; Allegheny City, Da. [sepl4;ly Salem
Third a nd Setulnery etrFetiq lel4ll-ly
,1
__ - ~,...,. „
4 .: --- e: cjILE. Rraetical Nio litchmaker and Jcv"- 0 Dictum , ot a 1 w sm No B to Is --- 0 - • - '''''' ":.. •li " - "" .• "••• , 1"•••
S. elm on ThircisOect. lkeaver, Pa" (neatly op Bi n „ tuim meet. "a aa Birmingham, ax p. m a mm on • _ . ___ . ....„ .
I ,o•Atv ?a oore'o Drug Store, t 'gni% 61:1y
,p ik . " Alleghetty county, ormine
P. KUHN,' Anon"' y 'at Law. Once east —____ • iys.o w ow= •••' , i ev3
. 442 , . !ISt*: 35
Matusdcld. , i i iiii i 415 :a- ' hal ' -
L• end orThird street, Beaver, Pa. mar3o:7oilY
MISCELLANEOUS. ' ~.. i A I 855 110 4500 1100
1 Alt. J. ; 1401retPlitatClalt AND SCROZON. ' -- • - Pres,t l ' ,. )1) "•• •1. 11-20 . zts 655431.110
I 1 ;pedal at tention paid torestment of Female _r B. SNEAD, Freedom. Beaver county, Pa. t in
01.es-se, liceidence and oftice on Third .greet, tr • dealer in Sasied and Planed ].drat* of ail upp er iranduaky- t i I. .
6 f,,. door, we lor Mel) lin-House aprlSll:iy kinds . Flats and Barges built to order. kudi7l-11 Foreia 46:17 9 - 1 , 5 Itel , lima
1 ins: muoiln. Prw_pgist and dealer in paints, 'l . Oll/4 TlWlLKlLBYtlllanntsatnrerol the Great Lima 1,1151 ,1050, 834/ i 255
PP oil.. Pure medical Wines and Liquors, Gut.- En Republic Cooking Store And Pitteritee of Por. Van Wert ......... ~.... I ..... .. ...„
wore, Lamps and Fancy 0,00,n; Main at Fit- table extension top and centre. ',..faitaton, Pa. Fort Wayne ; / ItSeis, 123,iii use coo
..,-riptlalis caterully compoOnded. • Co/ttrabla ~.
I'oP' 2,4 ;JP i EsEtry ItCsSELL„ Stoee -- ="46tanuracturer. w imaw ''
II VII : d b Bla :so l d f riTli" r fi e f r si . n a Tt i - iglgel; - Ord ers pro m ptly Yau tieTilrt; mic—th ~ . 345 223 es 1 835
Valparaiso ' • .... -.. ' .
I,p EA VEII Dlttext STORE., iiiigo Andrfeme . n... _ _„,_ _ _ __..„ _______ -- Chicago ' 62 ; 720 GOO i 12.10 PM
IP Draggle' 11. Apothecary. Main at- P re ece',
.111scef laneotts. - TUAT/111 001110 lAA?.
I krve , carclully compounded. _ (sera; IN , . ..,
%.,..' d AN D icit - S - 62q lies1;(17 - ) the . itiV — roveti Wll- • . .
~,, .. lITATIONe. klzra. , KZelL, Mtn... sari
c 3•• eon Snuttle Seekon k ; MAchine, Main at. S.,- ..
crcatcaris 1 - --- ._ ........ii_......
east in another column. • _ sepl.P.l e ... ..... 9214.3 t . 535r1t; WWI it,lllra
LI EA:COM M rs E. 11_ Dealer In Millinery Goon. BAIT= I ....... 1
,iiih ~4,5 , sis iii.,.
1., a Trnrn•ngtc Tltttrd - t ':. Beaver opttn.ly
DE COLLATIVE PASELa IN
- A
it F,1, - st Liu RE Grt.c.•rn s. nesmarant Choir- ' wet LLPA PER,.
Tette. Re.' Coffees. ihhseco and Cigars, Coe- J,.. :Mrs : I'3o . ittors 315
I , - 1101(1 ) abo V,--2t.ta1 ,, , Nitiht .1 1,..r.1,-1!, . ..
a 1 it AtoAILTZ. Denler - 111 Tinware. Steyr,. ... S. i 137A1a. an' 515
%fr. tirntev 'ice Wes" end 3d si. sept.tk:ry- •.,-... 41 .250 421 G 35
•
ri , w - t)hvortE, I, eutshce s:snt. ii.J axer.' Ps. . .... .... , ... ....
I •3'..11 and 244 yudr property 111.nred tx^.2 . 6: I y.. ..
..6115 . •41 . ) : lilit dirt
—________ ____ AZ (JO 1 1545 853
705 600 ; 12.1 MN
rrrrieraca
Deaier In 13,100 tic Shot*.
e) aisrket st. Pittsburgh. Pa. Iseult")
• ROFT, PH P'S
ILLI, Kcal Estate Agents, du
ue
Post omm• ruhli.berp of the ••ReaLEs
tete Re. t.ter, - sent tree Pittislearjn. [sepl4;ly
I N ERSO & Hit Wholetale
. IN; Liberty St. Pittsburgh_ rep 4:ly
DRA 3 , 1 k LEY'S AT FARM/R..4441th Air•
t) cline. t near Market SI 5 Pittsburgh. isepl4:ly
L . A CI.A I: K Rooksellers and stAnob
,-1. er.e. 1151 Wood St.. Pittobtirgh. Pa. Isepl•Rty„
o-F,Pli lIOKIE d, CO. 77 a 14 Market St:
r) Ftesb^rgh—lnwortere and dealers iu Notions,
r:nntn.e.s. [Lottery. White Goods. ,te.
1) EIMER d. BROTtlEfts, French and Arngrl
t can 4 ontectioners De' leani hi nuts, fruit.,
t. 126. 1ti.1311 Wood St. Pittsburgh, lsepl-t:iy
s Desler to rhoicr Cuffewr.S.
Frni!) t..rocertee. No 'M,Flfth A‘eutie, Pitt,
l'a sepl-OY
(01NifiRJ - EfIT SON. Dealer, in the tiew
t J Wo,:d Faintly Sevt lug Machineg. 116 MarKet
Plm,burgia. Pa.
_ttepl4:ly
1 IYEII M'CLINTOCK Lt. CO.. Dealers lo Car
-1„-t., OD Cloths...Lc. Special rates to Cl.•rgy.
.2 ecne, Pittsburah. Pa. LaeplAily
P. successor to J. M. S9I3.ILTS, Llealeritl
lid. Watches. Clocias,,Jestelry k bilver ware. No
.. Avenue. Pittsburgh. [sepltly
A. LYONS, House and Sign Pointer, writes
V • to ord..r Show •Cards for every business.—
. ritth Aveutte, Pittsburch, l'a (.1,•21:15,
)`LeO:4 , Manufacturer. of and Denier in
• Furniture and Chaire:—Roirourood.
M.,n..any and Oak. 45 Sfiiiihtield torts;ly
EW saiGirroN.
STEW ART & Coffee,
i Sugar. Canned-Pratte, and everything
bendh. in a first ewe grocery. Bridge Sr.,
h .4. •," 1.1.C111.! iKCPS:i:
• •
M:sTE - At) WISNER. Dealer? "1n Boots,
S Gaiters, tear ;Slemon's Conte:3lon
e, BrLi..ll,‘ y
_ .
\ "i"l'Nt.i Sal U \ISTEAL). Dealer. to
N,d.toul. Fartd.liingtioode, linitery.
niaktua. Cot Apple & Broadway. jeth;y
V 0: TON RESTAritANT and
1.00%; niefiles at all hour.; tatd..dpplied with
t trie delica.a." of thi.i.es.on. Tricesiuw.
, tlcl.oand. cor of Pant and Broadway mr2.111-ly
tDaualli.o IMOUNT' Nl_ ItSERIES. Ever
-I..;•reena and email Fruit. Three, dole. 1 ot.t of
Ball; ton • (rarri ) E. THOMAS.
1 ) P a l- rl C a ; Ay. -- o U tt!e L iat l li t e - ; " c p or .k ßrod E d ß w iL ay 13 an t i t a4:11:
at. ew Bngbton, I.: , .utevy.iort , to L. R. No
fetr.ta-..1
AEU; F. sIEMON. Bakery fi Confetinner . y.
VI It. 8.. street. Special attention given to wed
dings and balls. tseitVgly
. id 7- . - ^.3 - BLLEN BEII9. Merchant Tallur..—
t7s Broadway. ties Brighton. See ads Lop] 4: y
k 31. WitRI.XIC . , DeLtl;t: Broadiay, esv
it. Brighton. [t.et)l4;ly
SUSS Pbotograpber. Wtgaort's Mork.
1.1. Broadway. Best pOotogmphN from redonth
ed negatives. (seri!4:l3:
IV INTER & ILEDLSiII'i. Jewelers and Tobae
-11 c0n4.1.. Broadway, 'N. Brtehtnn. (sepl-Lly
J UORTTER, tineenoxure eud
t 1 lion-eht)l4 Uoodr Ktondway. I+•eil44al.
'‘,AN P('GH. Deader is Wei Piper, Window
Band-. Bnuke...*noncer) 6 Notionok; Broad
Non tirghion. I'D 7 - je.ep2l.l,
Cllll-T s STEIN FEallßcalene in Dry Ge+o4l.,
F.ur) Qawm. S Notione. Mentant tanors
Cloktoer, Broadway ort
BEAVER FALLS.
1), -TEW.III7',& SON, Desler. In Yfirrice
,• , I:edver 1. all-. pupl3:l , :„ .
11 N &Lt. Nl.nufartararacr ,
t and al Ivntlon rtifi
I=l
1% ILLI M 1141,1,KialloN Deuiet in Impros
_char. !AM St.. Bells
H.- —I)r) queen.ware ar,rl
t 11., I corner of Slain and Baker etrcer.,
M Li,
L• 1) -11.1 &TA N' 131. Artirt.S.Fre.co Paint
r-, lluamt and Sip., I inter,. Maui St .
sepl gay
FLEMING: Dealer' fn Ponta and *hoes .4
••cTery de.crlplion, al lOW pnct.. an., I a
gnal•ty, Main i.t, Bravrr Pall. Pa. ianlA:l3
BRIDGEWATER.
G !JOLTER. dealer in Coei. of ell kOoff.
• Bunk at :11cEin!eft. Hun an 4 9 .71 t 3
I it , AHT DA RRAGII. Bryn. Portrait and
1 Pti ti t trap h PaiUter. Work' promptly eXe
, I , —) of revonanie rates. narrl•PC
1 • E.•ilitiE IFIDEDGDR, lionse and Sign Pain-
I ter. Bridge St . Bridgewater. Pa. ape 1 2 .71 ly
- 111{}:11.M. Britice [reel_ Dridgewati•r. Pa ,
t.t • Dealer Iti (quid and Stlver W atcher, CloCko,
..leu err) and its er Ware. Spee,aeles,\l'atch
ti ciricke and Je,elry repaired. Lfebls'7l.ly
MILLER . Fnitdonatile Tztior. None
eat rz erienced work:Taro employed. ....clop
rvlge et . Brldrewater, Pa fetrs7l - .ly.
JBSI PORTER. 'firmer. Dealer in l'op•
1.1 per and Sheet-iron Ware. atAll iron CI-tern
Pumpa. Bridge .11. Bridgewater. • 111 I' y
a • BLATTNER. Manufactnrer and Dealer In
• Boon and shttea Bridgp SI, Bridgewater,
Pu eepl4:ly
C. Bt . ktsT. Div cap., r
Aik • Carpets. Oil Gotta and Tnmmings, Bridge
St. : Bridgewater, Pa sepl4;ls
-
-11. DOIIERTY, Mater In
eJ • Br dge Street... Bridgewater
LIANAUIS it, Millinery. Trimmings tt 1 .tine
1.• —Bri r dge Bridg.7walct. sepli:ty
IF WEINMA S, Mannfactufe of Boots !LTA
I• Shoes. Bridge St ) Brkdrxwriter. (t,epttly
BRI. I EN. Gentlemen .-Clot .ing c
. and pressel. Watt . '_tr St. above Bridge. (p1.1.1y
OMN NVOOBRUFF. Marble Cutter; Mont,
r I rut•nis t Tombstones or all de.cnption, , made
.• ortier Bt. Martel and Water rtreet& repJ.ifly
. I
CY • doit Flour, Feed & Country Produce.
P curlier, -Bridge St. Bridgewater. isp2l,ly
1 I tlt.kll lI E aauß, I)ealur lu Monongahela
• orders Jett at J B. Clark's, in lieaN yr.
-.1 at Smith's Drug Store. In Bridgewatut, will he
.‘rtis attended to. Carp Wit:Li - very-
Ward ~!licDonald'e Point.
ROCHESTER
.S: — LINNENBRISK.
.Dealere In
t I,tr , 4.rottertes. Flour. end Mlil Feud of
- y COT Briuhton ,tt• Adam. etrevle,
•..etrer. pa tve
t..NIEIt , 11. CALKINS ,t dlt.tgure, - n.-
4 • lionltt.-eter ^ Fa.. n e ar 'era-
" . 11 AN K.l7. , as—benlerjra Boots. ..boup &
L,nd ncento for Singrr'ti Sewing mactnno:
, I.,rk and R. H. SIP. itothester.
1 .117 N D GBOTZ, Gunsmith. New x - ork • of
nest xuAterisd, made to order.
••.n refl. Repairing neatly done. Price,. Low.
ROtheSter. PR janlßay
ILL SMITH et CO.. Panty Dry lfood,‘,
:lons and 11.1111nery. Madison et., ho.ar
• ttociae,qcr. PL. (0,e111,-t.ly
ESItY. LAPP. Manntaktdrer and Boalnr to
I 1 Furnitnre of all ki Ai,. Brighton it.. shove
See ndv't
Factor
l . 'if N K. I.RCHER.. Baker and Confectionvr
e
1 '.5 3;er rt . R"ctivater. Pa.. (scpli:ly
1 \ (A;l: BUY D , Wagon & Carriage Maker,
1 Rnolrosd .1 . Roctie,tel.llao4l)l4: Iy
% N A MI . EL I.' il AN Is; E,V;
_Urnfzeb , t. Preocrip
t,n.- csryfuliy compounded. Water ot.. fits
(septCly
beni•
~,PE
i .i .
it£Stet , UNS, Retail Pent
Itry c.uod..Groceriev.Flour.Foed.Grain ,
Nag. aor. Witto ,rJaines
F REiA fticK. Ekiro..4 apd CuafeCtiover
• Cates and Iry Cream furnt-hed
r Vn Dia'cririftl. itothester. t%ebl4:t.tr
1 A LE'• b) A NILVP.II AV, lie.dciaarit•ra
I,,rogu thy Garde,Samone.
Intay geurrAity, Water
• Pa (espl4;ly
•
. Contractors and Builder".
- .11 nufat Toren+ of sat , h. IMora., Shatters &c.
Luran,i Ltth Sr ktnelae:ter
~,„;„( B 0 Y Les wILLIA Ms, surve«por« to c.
a co to Sawed and Planed
1,11, ,s; shloixtee, Itorhester ,p2B;ly
LI EBY STA BLE d - 1 - 'UAL VA Itly,
tbe:‘ , ..,n It It. elation and t chin river vc151;17
\t'llltOPP Manntsernrer of deaiee
Tao. upper and .4,neet.lron Wane. Bootlnr...
. attended to. N York «t oct au?
t ---. -hrrAIDS-. Proprietors of Johnston
- G0,4 accommodations and good .ta•
Stet It it Depot. octl9;ty
IL M R., ILLE dealertalioivii:TgliireTo. Gaiters.
.Sr. P.epairtaz done , neatly and promptly.
• L 4,1, on the Diamond, li beater. Pa. octlg;ly
WAITE@ it; BILUTIDIft, taanataetorors of
V• Wagons. Coaches, Baggtes. Spring-carkonla.
kevo, Lc. Blackmail:kg and taonesh Ina.
dote is the best Claimer-, Rochester. Pa. 1 1 018-7
_ _
_
• 108 PRIVIING - neatly add expedlt*elz
executed at ttdi ordes.
"-pedal NI pawl, now•ou exhibition for chinches
and bruits. New mouldings. aches, cal
-1 • nrnns and centres
ENTIRELY EW, AAD A
matly 11c;i:132.064:1 Prime,
DWZOICCUE AC CO.,
110 Wood St:; Pt•viburgh, Pa..
Near Fifth Avenue.
Church and Bank Blinds made to
Order.
175-am
"1" ET) II aa.,
LANE TIROS.
so-cE.,,,010z10 Lt. WOLF Jr. c o .,
(brner of Liberty and Sixth. Streets,
(Late SL Clair Street,)
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
importers and Dealers in
Tzz 'IV
4 - 11 tr a, auk 71.
Have now in Store the Largest and Best
Selected Stock offered in the City.
tar Special Inducements oflervvl to the
country trade. aprrhtitn
t7k B. atostat-4
Bridge Street,
BRII:iGEWATER, PA.
PSWEEELY RECKIVLYG A *RF.SI.I SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
DRY C. 4 00 13
Steubenville Jeans,
Cussituvre.s and Satttnets,
NV lute Woolen Blankets.
White and Colored and
Barrtal Flannels,
Merinos,
Gingham-,
Brown anti Tilark Mus
Tieking,s,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaeonels.
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
- Crush, -
Counterpanes.
Glovvs
&
Groceries,
Coffee. Tea=, Sugar. Molaeae., Whtte SilverDripm
Golden and Common Syrups. 'Mackerel in bar
rel. and klta, star and Tallow Candles,
soan.. Slake, and Mince Meat. Ah.o.,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Loeks. Door Lai ekes. Dinin.«. Screw«. Tahte
c riflery. 1 ante m. 4 Tea Spoons. Slei,.th-Bella. Cons
80x.e., F n Shovel« and Pol.ers, :vile and
spa.i..r stu,,Oß.d and 4 i Ina Fork«, Bakes,
Scythe. and Stroh«, Corn and Garden 1101:!.
WOODENWARE,
Buckets, Tabs, Churns, Butter Prints arid ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes - -
•evl4
LA DIE'S' 1115 SEW AND fiIIILDRENS'
In great variety
Rifle Powder and Shot ,
Blasting Powder and -Fuse.
Flour l'evd dr. Vtieenevver - iire.
heavy zoo& delivered free of charge.
close attention to buatness. and by keeping
constantly on hand a well 'twitted stock of goods
of all the different kind. usually kept in avountry
atgre. the undersigned hopes in the future as in
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage
lylchgd
NIEIHAN & SIEDI,E,
Successors to -
HEINEMAN, MEYHAN & SIEDLE,
42 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
G JLD AN I/ SII. ERSMITIiS,
And dealers in
FINE JEWELRY,
wv. and Shoo.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND
SILVER PLATED WARE
Agency tor all the Sest makes of
• Ali RICAN W A 11." C I 11-:ti,
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
Special at tentiop paid to the repairing and
adjusting of
FINE WATCITES.
netsfir(s- I y.
=
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, fENN'A,
Lu‘‘ rat
ly
PRINTING,
-I/AY/ULLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
VlardWare„ Gismo, Straw,
RAG ANI) CARPET •
PA 1 3, EFL ,
M IN I TVA CTIT Ft Ea)
And Sold At
Wholesale A Retail by
Frazier, idetzEer &Co.,
kit< 01.11,
PITTSBURGII.
or- Rae. taken in exchange. Isehl.9;lP;t
WILLIAM M LLEIiJACOB TRAY,
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Maratfaclurerf and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS, &c•
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PRO3IPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the Railroad Station.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19 '7l; ty
. .
--..
. . . ......r , AI
. :
. . .
,
/ .. THE,
..,_. : , . 11 . ,' 4 p -
.1......:....:_ • .. '
~.
.
...---. '
~ ,
''',..•i._„..
~.
-
, ''''• '
--..... f ;* .,!, 0 -;' . •
ME
Colwrgs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Chincihilla,
Cloths,
i‘'oolen Shawls
U. E 3. IMANCII.7,It.
92 Third Avenue.
Chicago..
Valparaiso
Plymouth.
Warsaw._
Columbia..
Fort Wayne....
Van Wert,. ...
Lima S's
Forest. 43e
Upper Sandusky
Bucyrus
Creatllne A
Mompfleld
Wooster
.
Massillon
Alliance..
Salem. ...
Backwater.
Pittsburgh
' cr)? 343 ,114:1
350 11169,1 1451.2
41113
1210r1•, 933 530
MEI
ES
Yennmitown. New' Castle and Erie Express
leaves Youngstown* tit) p. m; New Castle,
p.m; antes at Pittsburgh, 5:15p. ca. Returning,.
leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 a. in: an. at New Castle,
9:30 a. in. Youn.,sturrn, 10:10. a. in.
Younestowu„ New CastJe and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Yotruptown, 6:30 a. m; s.w
Castle, 'itata. m; arrives at Pittsburgh; .10:10 a.
m. Retundlig,, leaves Pittsburgh,-2:OQ/p. m ar-
rives New ensile:till P.tn. jj
F. IL-I+IYE RS.
General Ittsettegee an/.d 4iet.el Agent.
CLEVELAND & PPITFIEDIROII RAILROAD.
On and alter May 13th 1871, trains will leave
Stet ens daily (Sundays etwpted) as follows.
GODIO 190UTU
'TA - T - 10NA. :jiCC - 0 - -X
840. m 430ri. O)rx
Endid Street
Hudson
Riveuna .
Alliance
Bayard
Welleville
WOO
'MO
MO
ealeit
ooma xofTH
e - Tall° X MALL. EXP'S. ACCO X
900 AN 308 Pis
Weilftvillt
Bayard 1035 4 8
Alliance sto ' :nix
Ravenna . 2920rx 512 815
tisuison 12 i 3 , Gl7 8:1,5
gacßdStreet
Clegoland iia") I 7XI
- ammo BAN?.
a--
tiTATIOSIV ACCOA MAIL. EXP . @ Act WI
Beßair •. 4soaz '1110az!, 065riti
Bridgeport 000 1191 OO5
btenbenville W 5 :1 25p 710
Wellsville ' 120 1 155 B4O I
Smith's Ferry ~ .. '.••• '•• • • '
Beaver
Rochester. .. ... ..' 8Z) 1 1155 IBM
Pitt5b0rgh........',1910, . 400 1040
..._
ITT
9T•TIOA!
6304 v
740
Pirtabure,
Rckebeoter.
Beaver....
Smith'n Ferry . t
Wellwvilte ;55 115 I
Stenbenitille ' 4111 i 900
ilndgeport.. 10:a 1506 939
Bellator . t itle t 501 1010 .
T CSCARA WAS MUNCH.
eaves. Arrives.
IV.Philadeipbia 6 40a.m.Berard 9;43 'a. m.
Bayard 12:10 p. m. I
N.Philadelphia I:00 p.m
F. it .14113113. General Ticket Agent.
Miscellaneous:
MEI
11
i .....-, TondiaC. nix a.
' "^ N,.. dust Published in a Seal
ed Envelope. Peter, 6 ct.
'- e•---..,
A , • A Leeture on
the nate rettrent
*tient and radleal
Cure of Spermatorrhces. or Seminal Weakness,
ilivoluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility end Im
pediments to Marriage generally; Nervonsness,
Consumption. Epilepsy and Etta ; Menial and
Myriad Incapncity.resultlng from lelfAbuseottn,
by Moamar J. Cri.vaawam., M. D., author of the
••Green book." &..e. . .. . ..
The world renowned author, In Oda admtr*ble
I ectore, clearly proves from Ala own experience
that the awful consequence, of Self Abaiie m y be
effectually removed without medic.inee, and with
out dangerous ern-Oral operations, hoagies, in
struments, dugs or cordialif. pointing out a mode
of cure at once certain and effectual by which ev
ery sufferer, no matter what hio condition may be.
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radical-
V. 'This Lecture trill prove a boon to lAouxande
And tiaitisamis
• -
Sent, under seal, to any address, In a plain seat
ed envelope, on the reeelprof six cents or two
postage Pump*. Also, Pr. Culver:weirs ••111er
rle.ge Guide, — price 2A enure A ddress the Pub-
Ilshers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New Vork, P 0. hoz.
sprs-Irehjys.
W.
DOLEIIt,
=2
M. MIILL,EII2. Sr, CO.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
ME
Uall:ol:BiLlatieg - 41 , *
Doors• Mash
AND SHINGLES
Constantly On hands, and made to order
nochetgter y Pa.
Orders by mail will 'receive prompt at
tention. 31ar8;*71-I.Y
BOOKS.
Whii wants a Family or Pocketlblor
With or without the Psalm?
Who wants a llymp or Psalm Rook ?
With Sabhath School and other good Books?
Who want!, School Books or Stationery?
With &auk Rooks, En. eloi;ies, Slates and
Stationery in general?
CALL AT BEAVER BOOK STORE,
next door to hierz'a Shoe Store,
is MOORE
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded.
THE BEST BRANDS OP ASSORTED
Th4eclialrt, Et 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
Paints, (Dills.
UM
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE BYES OF ILL COLORS;
GLASS & PETTY;
Spec Lei attention given to seesin the beet• quality
of Lenin. and Limp Trimmings, lAnterna &c.
A Large Assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS,
: I bil= - I • Dizirl
P.ATENI - AEDICINIVS„
'lain titian. &ever Ps.
ONE MI/0 0 g 4:I7:!;UVES
- kittirp, . •
It is one of the rtimailiftbln tads of this
ryttiarkable age, not merely tlutlito.watny
. - riforstrare the' victinit dysptitsfa
indigestion, but its willing victims. livw,
we would Ant, ha ti:Kerstplint isay That
any one regited4dyspepsia with ; Giver, or
feels disposed ttinthit` it 'Muting 'the dux.
tides of Ide,,.jr t„fepui it s - -Those who
have experienced its tortnents would
scout such an lam •AIP dread it, and
would gladly dispense witlrita unpleasant
tarallieritici. Mark Tapley, who Was
jolly under all the trying cirtumstanceatin
which he-was placed, never had snails&
of dyspepsia, or his jelity 'would have
speedily forsaken him.. Men and women
sometimes suffer itietortures uncomplaiu
iugly, but whoever humd of-a person who
enjoyed them 2 '
Of all the multifarious diseases to which
the human aysteta*la liable, there Is per
haps no one so generally prevalent. as_
dyspepsia. There are; diseusgs More acute
and painnil, and Winch' more frequently
prove fatal; hut none; the effects of *bleb
are so depressing to the mind and eopitsi
tively diatressing to the body. If there is
a wretched being in the world.it, is
• A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
But It is not our intention to discantiin
the horrors of Dyspepsia. To dese r ribe
theta truthfully is simply an itupblity,
but it is not possible to point ont's remedy.
We have said that dyspepsia' is perhaps
the most universal of liaman diseases.
This is emphatically tiorisse in the. Uni
ted ritate3. Whetheß/ this general pry.
valence is duo to the clatiachter of the
food, the methodpf Its preparation, or the
hasty manner in which It is usually swal
lowed, is riot put province to explain. The
great fact,With which we are called to
deal
;DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS
almOst.universality.
Nearly every other perstia you meet is
41 victim, an apparently willing tale; for
were this nut the ease, why SO matly suf
ferers, when a certain, speedy and safe
remedy is within the easy reach of all
who desire to avail themselves of it y But
the malitritywill nb4 - !Biliitled try preju
dice or deterred by toti.itothe :41&xplain
•
et! influent*, they refuse. to.aecept the re
lief profferet4thent! . 'They turn a deaf tar
to the testimony of the thousands whose
sufferings Lave been alleviated, and with
strange infatuation, appear to chug ivith
desperateArtermitiatien to their ruthless
tormentoi,?.. But say.i) dyspeptic ; What
is this retdedr. to which we repfy. This
great alleviator ef /omen) suffering is el
most as nidele knowir'is - thee English
language. It. has allayed the agonies of
thousands, and is to d.sy carrying conatert
I and encounr• o eutent to thousands of oth
ers. The acknowledged panacea is none
other than
Da. DOOPLANWS GERMAN =TRIM:I.
Would you know more of the merieeof
this wonderful medicine than MD learn
.eu from the experience of others? Try it
yourself, and when it has failed toOullli
the assunuice4 its ellltscy given by, the
proprietor, than abandon faith in it.
LET IT BEREMEMBERED,
first of all, that HOOFLAND'S GER
MAN! BITTERS is not a rum beverage.
They are not alcoholic fit any sense of
the term. They are composed wholly of
the pure juice Or vital principle of roots.
This is not a mere assertion. The ext ructs
from .which they are compounded are pre
pared-by one of the shiest of- German
chemists. Unlike any other Bitters In the
market, they are wholly free from spirit
uous ingredients. The objeetions which
hold with so much force against prepara
tions of tuts class, namely—that a desirti of
intoxicating drink is stimulated by their
use, are not valid in the case of (he Ger
man Bitters. So far from encouraging or
inculcating a taste or desire for inebriat
ing beverages, it may be confidentially as
serted that there tendency is in a di ramet
Acidly opposite direction. Their effects
n be
5:1:1
1151 ?Ti
C 35 iIU
763
MEI
ErLt . .`
Accost
110nt: 455ra
110 j 603
IBENEFICIAL ONIjI
to all caeca of binary system. Moorland's German
Bitters eland without an equal, actlhg promptly
and vigorously upon the Liver; they remove its
torpidity and cause healthful secretion of bile
therebv supplying Um stomach with the most In
dispensable elements of sound digestiou in proper
proportioes. They give tone to the stomach—
stimulating its functions, and enabling it to per
form Its duties as nature designed It should do.
They import vigor and strength to the entire aye
tern, causing the patient to feat like another being
fn fact giving him a new lease of life:
THEY PURIFY '1111; BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful impurities
anti supplanting them with the elements of genu
ine healthfulness. In a word. there Is scarcely a
disease in which they cannot be safely and bene
tidally employed', hill In that nPnit generally prev
alent distres log pod dreaded disease, Dppepsia,
TIIEY B'l l ,l D UNR I VA LL ED.
sow, there are certain classes of persons to
whom oars me Bitters are not only nnpalltabie,
but who find it linposslble to fake them without
positive diseomtort. For such
Da. 1100yLANDII GERMAN TONIC
has born specially prepared. It is intended fur
nee wlikre a alight alcoholic stimulent fe required
in connection with the well-known tonic proper
Gee of the pure German Bitters. This Tonle con
talne all the Ingredients of the Bitters, iro an fla
vored as to ty'rativp the extreme bitterness. Thts
preparation is nao only palatable, but combines in
modified form, sit the virtues of the German Sit
ters. The wild extracts of Borne of Nature's
choicest restore fives arc held In solution by a spir
ituous agent of the purest quality. in cases of
taugour or excessivt_dcliility, -where the system
an' ear, to have beConmexhisuife_d of Its encrgicw.
1100FLANA/S TONIC
arts with almost marvelous effect. It not only
elltuulates the flagging and wasting energies, but
invigorates and iwrmautly strengthens tta action
upon the Liver and Stomach thorough, perhnpa
less prompt than the 13Itters, when the same
quantity is taken is none the less certain. Ind'.
izestion. Billiousuess, PLysical or Nervous Pros
y:4lon, yield readily to its potent Influence. It
vlves the invalid a new and stronger hold upon
Me. removes depression of spirits, and inspires
I cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of disease
with the ease and comfort of perfect health. It
gives strenZ.h to weakness, throws despondency
to the w Wide, and starts the restored invalid upon
a new and gladsome career But Dr. floodand's
benefactions to the human rice are not confined
to Ills celebrated
LECTURE
I=
GERMAN BITTERS,
or his invaluable Tothr. He has prepared another
medicine, which it rapidly winning its way to
popular favor becnni.e of its intrinsic merits, This
IIOOFLAND'S PODOPIIYLLIN PILLS,
a perfect substitute for naetcury, without nuy of
mercury's roll qualitwo.
• -
These wonderful Pills, which toe InteaLNl to
act upon the Liver. are mainly conmes d of
Podophy UM, or the
virist, PRINCIPLE OP TILE MANDI AKE
ROOT.
Now we desire the reader to distinctly under
stand that this extract of the /Mandrake is many
times more powerful than the Mandrake itself. It
Is the medicinal virtues Cf dila health-giving plant
in a perfectly pure and high)? Concentrated form.
Ilence-tt is that two of the odrphyllin Pill. con
innate a foil dose, while anywhere six to eight or
a handful of other preparations of the Alandrake
are required. The PSdo phyllin
ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER,
stimulating its functions and Amusing 11 to make
Its billarysecretions In regular and proper sumo
titles. The injurious results which invariably
follow the use of mercury it entirely avoided by
their use. Dal it is not upon the Liver only that
their powers ire exerted. The extinct of Man
drake contained in them is skillfully combined
vial four other extracts, one of which acts upon
the stomach, one upon the Upper bowels, one
upon the lower ho ceL , and one prevents any
griping effect, thus producing a pill that influences
the entire digestive and alimentary el:stem, in an
equal and harmonious manner, and Its action en
tirely tree from nausea, vomiting or griping pains
corernou to all other purgatives.
Possessing these math desirable qualities, the
Podupbyllin becomes invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
No household should be without them. VAT
are perfectly safe, require but two lot an ordinary
dose, are prompt and efficient inaction. and when
used In connection. with Dr. Iloollind's German
Bitters, or Tonic, may be regarded as certain
specifics in all cast% of Liver Complaint. Dyspep
sia, or atty of the disorders to which the system
Is ordinarily subject. The
PODOPHYLLIN PILLS
ilsep6- I t
lieSliii
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off
improper "blot:lie-dans, while the Bitters or Tonto
purify the blood, streogiben and invigorate th e
frame, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and
thus build up the Invalid anew.
Dr. floofiapd, having provided internal reme
dies, for diseases. has given the world one mainly
for externalapplieatlon, In the wonderful preps.
ration known as
Du. 1100FLAND'S GREEK OIL.
TbL Oil is a sovereign remedy_ for pains and
aches atoll kinds. Rheumatism,
eura Tooth
ache, Ow!hiatus, Spramit, Burns, Pain in the Back
and Loins, Ringworm., ac., ac., all yield to Its
external application. The number of tures effect-'
ed by It is astonishing, and they are increasing
every day.
Taken internally, it to a cure for Ilearthoms,
Jtidney diseases, Siek-Headaches. Dysen
tcrY. Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Paine In the Stom •
ecth Colds, Asthma, dm.
The Greek 011 Is composed entirely of healing
gums and essential oils. The principal Ingredient
te at oily substance procured in the southern part
of Greece Its. effects as a destroyer of pain are
truly magical. Thousands have been benettled
I by its use. and a trial by those who are skeptical
will thoroughly convince them at It. laastintable
Tante.
These remedies will be sent by to any
°malty: upot application to the INCUPAL
OFFICE. M the GERMAN MEDICINE
No, Gal, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
M. EVANS, Propslo;or.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON 4 CO..
These Demo:lies are for azie by Drug.
gists, Storekeepers and Medieitie Deakra
everywhere. . jimlS-Irebdiy&
LDeet, IOtL
•
13eaver-ita
-09 . •
05111111
Mettietniit.
4 $ 1640 ;41 : &
W *Tana*, Wtitelliss
SIB Oar c
AVA.
4. l l7 . efiES
Fifteen II ^• ¢ y
Waithitin Trak/les, , tr?'
•
WALTHAM WiTCHES
• . •
LADIES' 4:4)L73 -WATCHES,
Ltis
$3.00:'3.
TIES' {I4:)T,D,- VOTCRES,-
(
Ladlen",Gold i~tC2totii
. _
Fine Gold and o !n4o,tellPrilvt.,War
ranted Goad 'rtmekkle#tor:
P•: Rol►erts,
N0.,10 Virth*venue,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
ChainB,.rewetry Sterip* Silver Ware.
LAZARUS, MOROI &cp.'is,
PERFEC'I'ED StEer AL ES.
ocp:anxbdec2l:febw.anayfti.9
SELECT MIS'CL'LLANY.
[From tho La.ria lt argTh PL.
TUEEVAST EASE.
liAunisnum(,Bep. 4, 1871.
During the past tWo weeks a great
deal has been said In the public press
with regard to the• collection of , the
war claims of,Pentisiivania upon the
General Government. The state
ments thus made are in conflict with
each other, and at :variance wore or
less with the filets tifthe case. As the
matter has been presented, it is cal
culated to mislead the public judgu
went as to the horiestyandfidelity of
theStateAdministMon, It is oral
ly, due, therefore, to the authorities,
and the people of the Commonwealth
that the whole troth respecting the
grave matter in question should be
made known. The unkind and bit
'ter discussions in the newspaper have
been observed by ,many of our best
citizens of all orties with surprise
and regret. As a Republican friend
of Governor Geary, and a Inver of
Justice,. tied fair dealing, I have care
fully examined this whole subject,
and deem it proper to correct the
various misrepresentations that have
been made to the pnbile, by giving
the true history and the real fact. 4 of
the whole transaction, substanthited
by documents obtained from Official
sources, and I ask that the truth may
now be as extensively circulated as
the errors it is intended to eorrect
have been.
1. The General Government had
claims against the State for $606,000,
advanced September.l9, 1861, to aid
the State In the equipment of troops,
and 51,304,711-48:14tu8tutels Quota Of
a direct tax levied - on the several
-'
States for war nurynocK t 1331 act of Con
gress.
As an offset to the United States
claims, the State had vast numbers of
small vouchers for expenditures for
the transportation, subsistence and
equipment of troops, and other ex
penses Incidental thereto, amounting
in the aggregate to 2,118,419
3. To collect these claims of the
State against the General Govern
ment, and to adjust and settle thefac
counts respectively, Colonel Morton
M'Michael, jr., was appointed agent
of the State by Governor Curtin, De
cember 24, 1861.
4. During the term of Colonel
.31'lqichael's agency he tiled State
claims against the Government in
the proper departments at Washing
ton, us follows:
March t, 1842, tit fultallment ...... .$1.182.997.
March 11. 13611. :id installment BSt39?
Febrarary na63, 3d installment.... RAH 91
Total
Of this sum he succeeded in obtain
ing the allowance of only 41112 50.
At the expiration of the Agent's
term of office, the balance of the
State's account, amounting to 0,118.
306 83. was suspended and disallow
ed. This was mainly for the reason
that he had failed to produce such
satisfactory evidence as in the judg
ment of the federal accounting offi
cers was nee wry to establish the
validity oftho vouchers.
5. 4. ; rom the time when his agen
cy ceased, until the spring of 1867, no
further etiorts appear to have been
made to Settle' the vouchers of the
State, some of which have been filed
upwards of five years. Late in the
session of the General Assembly of
that year, the following, preamble
and Joint resolution were Introduced
and unanimously passed through
both Houses:.
WHEREAS, There is supposed to be
due by the United States to the State
of Pennsylvania various .amounts,
for disbursements made during the
rebellion, but disallowed by the ac
counting officers of the general gov
ernmenV
And whereas, Itis believed that by
carefully supplying deficient testi
mony, many of the amounts may be
collected ' • .therefete, be it.
Resolved by ,the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Cbnimon
wealth of
. Pennsylvania in General
Assembly ,net, That the Governor be
and is hereby authorized to appoint
a special agent to collect the disal
lowed and suspended claims of the
ciainas of the State against the Uni
ted
I ,
tates, whose compensation for
that urpose shall not exceed ten per
cent m of the amount thus collected,
and hall be paid out of such, collec-
Hotta. Jo/RN P. GLAM.
Speaker of the Reuse of Itepresenta
-, tiVes.
Locis,W. HALL,
Speaket i of the Senate.
Approved—Thetwenty - second day
of March, A. D. ltor.
.rNo. W. GEARY.
13. Mr. George 0. Evans, formerly
of the firm of Evans & Hansall,
Philadelphia, having been strongly
recommended by influential business
men of that city, and by members of
the General n inbly, was appoint
ed agent by Governor Geary, In ac
cordance with the foregoing - resoluh
tion.
7. After the Governor had signed
the resolution, and appointed, the
agent, upon re-examination he per
ceived that the resolution had not
been made sufficiently binding upon
the agent; that it did not designate
to whom the moneys, if any were
collected, should be paid, nor when,
nor require the agent to give bond
for the faithful performance of his
duty; and so to supply its deficien
cies, before issuing to the agent his
commission, the Governor required
him to sign the following agreement;
"I, George O. Evans, of the city of
Philadelphia, having been appointed
and commissioned by the Governor
of Pennsylvania, under Joint resolu
tion of the Legislature, March
1881,, to collect supdry'claims In said
resolution mentioned, do hereby ob
ligate myself to forthwith pay over
to the Elude Treasurer of Petmsylva-
Ma all moneys whlth - I may be able
,
- -
to Collect under .said/aUtherlty, less
the compeneation/allentedi, And ,to
'lnOke semi-annual'reports , to laid
StateT reasurer' of,the amounts cbl
leetect,qind the- sdurees from -wide
derived;.and also to make annual re
porta tak add Governor,. under. oath,
.including the araountacejlected, and
a statenuent oral! claims ascertained
to be duo the State, and funt,what
seems; and X further , agree, -before
-entering upon .the duties .of my,ap
pointinetit, to give bond to the Com
monwealth in the skim of $lO,OOO,
with two suretles.cortditiens for the
faithful,.perfonnance tlf my' duties
'Under --mU'leint lithalation and 'this,
agreement; bald bond to be approv
ed by the clicivernor and flied In the
Office of'ihefkeretary of the Com
monwealth.'
lo;teatiMeny whereof" have here
untaset my'_hand and 'seal at Harfia
burg,,thlspiday of March, A. to.
1867. . GEotinz gizApra. o
W. C. - AitmoU w * •
Rum
IQUDALII; - •
. nd now in regard to the"-,re-soin
non authoilzingtheappolntment- of
an agent, and the , agrftment under
which-hp svas top Orfortn his doty, a
feW - . Words, 'of explanation will be
proper il Md§ place. - The resolution
wasnotacted upon till a late period
of:,the, Milo. • The impression of
-the members was, - pisrhaps,% withtitit
exception that ' but little would' be
realized.'Col. 1116311chaelis . attempt
to collect the claims he had filed, du
ring the administration of Gov. Cur
tin, had signally failed. The di:acui
ties that would impede the task of
collection of old and rejected claims
were known to be many and great.
These - circumstances mainly actount
for the manifestly looseandunguard
ed character of the resolution. •r-
MI
The same circumstances, in iinietis•
are, influenced the character of the
agreement. The Governor, .shared
with, the General Assembly the im•
preion that bat little money would
he collected, Thisfact accounts for
the smallneds ' qf the sum in whith the
agent gas required to give bond. He
presumed that the agent would, at
no stage ofnls proceediug, have any
large sums of money in hand, and
consequently felt that in requiring
. an annual report to himself; and', a
setni-annt, report tai. the State
Treasurer, ther with a bond:in
the sum _ of ten thousand dollars, the
'interest of the Commonwealth would
be adequately prOtected. Evidently
the thoughts uppermost in the mind
of the Legislature and of the' Execu
tive were that the agent would
tee& but little, if anything,' and that
the failure of the attempt shimld be
at his own risk, and not at the cost
of the State. •
As has wen previously stated in
this article, Colonel in
the years 1862 and 1863, tiled claims
of the state In the Federal Treasury
Department amounting lo $2,118,-
419 33. Either he or some of the
party represented to Governor Cur
tin that the greater part of this sum
had been allowed by the Federal ac
counting authorities, and placed to
the credit-of the State in liquidation
of the quota of ;direct tax due from
the State to the General Government.
Hein* the following Stateuient In
the annual message of Governor Cur
tain of January 7th, 1862,:
"This," says the message (the 81,-
916,719 33 direct tax due' from the
State to the United States), "was
paid partly by therelinqulshment of
a portion of the sums claimed by the
Masa-seam he. Government." The
portion of the State's claims repro
-sented to Governor 'Curtin as having
been allowed, and applied to the ex
tinguishment of the States quota of
direct tax, amounted to;1,804,711 41.
It is painful to be obliged to say that
the -representation was founded on
a misapprehension of the the facts,
as will be seen from the following
certificates.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.' gr ,
sEcoxf, "GUST ItOLLE WS OFFICE,
May 3,1867.
"In a specialsettlement of the ac
counts of the State of Pennsylvania,
No. 3,303, made in this office in the
month of April, 1867, the sum of
$1,960. 115 82,, heretofore disallowed,
has been allowed and credited to the
State on explanations made tend filed
by 0. o..k.rana Special Agent, &c.
J. M. BRODIIEAD,
Controller."
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECON 1) CON T ROLLER'S OFFICE,
Avg, 14, 1867. 11 11
Sir : In accordance with ytiur ver
bal request, I have the honor to state
that on settlement of the war claims
of the State of Pennsylvania,amount- ,
lug to $2,118,419 33, which was re
turned from the Second Controller's
office, Feb. 2,1866, the State was
charged with 606;000 advanced Sep
tember 19, 1861, on requisition Ni.
5,069. • The whole account wiS sua
pended or disallowed 'with the excep
tion of $ll2 50. A special settlement
was made April 240867, and the sum
of $1,939,115 82 allowed from which
was deducted the advance of $606,000,
and the further sum of $1,304,711 43
was carried by counter warrant to•
the credit of the State on account of
the balance of quota of direct tax.
The balance, $78,516 89, was paid to
the State on requisition No. 3,125:
Very respectfully.
ALLAN RUTHERFORD, Auditor.
9. Mr. Evans gave bond, and re
ceived his commission as agent . on
the Lad of March, 1867. In about six
weeki, by presenting additional evi
dences that were deemed sufficient,
by the accounting officers, he suc
ceeded in having settled and allowed
to the State, of the claims filed by
111 1 MIchael which nad been sus
pended and• disallowed, excepting
the tritle.of 112.50, the sum 0r1,989,-
"3,118,419 &I
Otit of this were paid the $006,000
which the general government had
advanced to the State for war par
poses, September 19, 1861, and the
remainder of the State's quota of the
direct tax due the U.S. government
which was $1,304,711.43. The bal
ance of the whole sum -allowed on
the first settlement was $78,510.89
and was paid to Mr. Evans, leaving
still to be settled and allowed, of the
clahns tiled by Col., 3l'Michael, the
sum of $128,079.51.
• 10. There was still a largeamount
of claims that was believed to be due
to the State which had not been fil
ed. These Mr. Evans obtained from
the Auditor General's department,
Harrisburg, and filed in the. proper
departments at' Washington, as fol
lows :
iday 4, 1870 ~ $257,9T1 18
June 30, 1870, ........... ..• 7(4.197 91
M4Y99.1.53t TM'S TT
These sums added to that of $129,-
079 51 remaining unsettled of the
claims filed by Col..WMiehael, mfide
a total'of $1,182,878 37.
It. To enable Mr. Evans to file
and settle the claims which he ob
tained•as hereinbefore stated, it was
necessary that he should be clothed
with the authority conveyed to him
in the following paper:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, 1 .
HAERISIITJG, Pa., April 13, '7O, j
To the Honorable G e S. Bout
, • teell.geeretary of Me Treasury, U.
GREETING :-1 hereby nominate
and appoint George 0. Evans to act
for me as my duly authorized agent
under the act of, o:ingrass, July 27,
1861. ("for reimbursement of expen
ses properly incurred by the States,
respectively, on account of their
troops employed In aiding to sup
press the present insurrection against
the United States"), to present for
settlement the claims of the State of
Pennsylvania arising under the said
act, or ap y other act, of Congrt t st
or
arming,' nipping, paying,clo ng,
~~ ~
/•• . -
,
. /
..-
.
-_•.l-, .... -* .• , - I'' *- ' ' ',—, - - u potsuthed *yeti , ...--
• ..1 ,, >.- ' : !.;,..• •. ; •._ki IR Argosbuilding 0 Taira ,
, , , , •., ,
_
ti ‘,.'
,: .- '-- . --
Communkationa eul
. ( 4 1
• 0 - " ‘ ''- • ' " ' ow gligisl mural*. aro '
- .!... •-• ..4'-' •.- , • '-,• - '. ~ , , ., ; - . )lelted. To, ituinro 14491110
•
this .. kind 111411 iiivaitibit
.
=EI
enbtlisti end 'transporting, etc:, the
troops Hof said State called, out. for' de
fense of. tha:.Unitedr States ;: and 'to
collect iit" thei 'United •StatAii• any ,
moneYircitied“lue'':fninii , ithe, United
StatOsto the Shita• of Pe:nosylviinia..
48 1 1ifueill. , ; • • • •11‘f - 0 ! .,1.k., GEARY *
4 * - •
Governor-
Much has been sneeringly said
about.: "Governor. t Geery's . Agent," I
and Manyttpparently malicious lois
representations _end hitiendoes Juie
been bailed upon this But 'the
act of (3ongress,- under whieh•this
pointinent was: made; required ;that, !
barescleinthla form, and hence it •
W as u.s - ed. Thateeklatts Mews:
Ail' Apr :to imieninify the Slates
!for eirpenSes 'Weaned by • them fn '
\ defense of the linited,States -• •
• -33 i ts. enacted • tiy -Me Senate and
:ifouse•of Representativesoftke United
'Mates of 'inserted in . anigreis, • assan-
Veit:Thal the Secretary of the Treas
ury be, and 'he is hereby, directed,
out, of Roy, money , in ..the Treasurys
not otherwise approprlistek to. pay
to the Governor of any - State, or to his
duly authorized agents, the Costs,
charges, and 'expense' . properly: in
curred by. such_ ,Stato for enrolling
autelsting, denting. suppi tag, arm
ing equipplog, paying an transport
g Its troops employed in aiding' to.
•Eress : the. .prosettt. , insurrection,
rig the 'United States, to - be set ,
• .upoli- roper vouchers, to bellied
tind upon lip f tliet - proper o.e.
cou leg officers of the Tieasury.
4ppreved July 27; 1861.
12. theg claims thus tiled by Mr.
Evans, hekNgollecteif as follows: '
October 27. 1,941,.. 5 iczail, 40
August 25. 141 a. 1:51.849 09
April 11, 1811._ I ' . 337,5 59
15, 1811 241,15 T 57
Jam, °A 1571 298,753 LS
• •
. .
Total-- 9 . 11 , 240
'Asa to this.... • 1,580028 32
collected oat of ttie. claims lUtd 0Y.941. ' •
Mlttchiei, sad the total 15 • f 3,910,09 11
9 13. Theagentituide 'the following
illsposition of the moneyacollected:.
, ,
..111..t04,7/1 43
Oft Of Stile ta5.. , ..•.......- 7 ...., t7;Td
a l e l pald casbiativanceoy, the L u "'" . 606 . 000 00
sitstea to ttie titste:.•-......—...-.--..
_ 68,710
... . 7
Paid its the State Tressary...-..- .... • 7
Retained as his eammtgston of ten per
cent for collection
Amount.
Toward use dose Or "tniyear 1867
the agent reported his proceedings to
the Governor, 1 18 highly successful,
and the Governor In his annual mes
sage to the Legiiiature of'lB6S allud
ed to the subject as follows :
'"The balandeiti favor of the Gen
eral Government for Penitsylvania's
quota of the direct tax, levied in the
Several States.for War, purposes; and
for 'cash from the United State,
amounting in all, to nearly two mil
lions ofdollars, has been settled in
full by the'allowanee of claims for
extraordinary expenses Incurred by
theS to during the war.
"In consequence of the lapse of
time Once the remainingelaims were
contracted, the want • of sufficient
vouchers and etplanations, and the
difficulty of finding the parties, some
of them being dead; by whow they
should be made, render their settle
ment difficult, Wild, in many instan
ces, doubtful, the accomplishment of
which will, however, be vigorously
pursued, and the results laid before
the Legislature." .
After theltrst one, no further re
port of a formal character Was made
to the Governor, nor any, it is believ
ed, to either of the accounting offi
cers of the State, until that which
was presented by the agent to the
Governor on July 21st, of the present
year, and to those officers a few days
aftertvard;. - -AAnd, tally, it willnatural
ty be asked; this . failure to report?
The following facts supply the an
icwer to this qtition: During the
years 1864-fig and - 70,. the agent had
coversations with the Governor sev
eral times respecting the claims of
the State. In those interviews he
stated the difficulties in the a ay of
establishing the validity of the still
unsettled portion of the dahlia that
had been filed by Vol. Ai'Michael,
that he wa*jloing his utmost to:lob
, thin the needed additional proofs,
andohoped, with time and patience,
to succeed. And when in 1870 he
had filed several installments of new
claims, amounting in all $1,0.53,-
798 86—previous conversations on
the general subject were, in sub
stance, repeated, relating to thediffi
culties experienced in obtaining sat
isfactory certifitate3, the necessity of
time and earnest effort; and as a
special reason for not reporting. in
any public manner to the Executive,
and for his refraining from any pub
lic official allusion to the .subject, the
agent alleged the folloiving facts:
Ali the loyal States, be said, had
claims against the General Govern
went. The pressure in consequence
upon the Fe deral accountingofficers
-was very great. In view of these
facts they had requested him to give
no further publicity to his success,
as it would,Only tend to increase the,
pressure frern the other States for the
adjustment and payment of their se
counts, and that the final settlement
of the claims of Pennsylvania would
thus. be einbarrAssed and delayed.
All this seemed - both- reasonable and
true; and the Governor, at that time
having had no-cause to - doubt the ve
racity, or to question the fidelity of
the agent, accepted as satisfactory his
representations.
14. The agent failed to perforio his
,Agreement In not paying over "forth
, ,with" to the State Treasurer all the
moneys he collected, May 2, 1867, he
received ,/5.78,516 SO. Oct. 27, 1863, he
received $105,651 413. Aug. 26, 1870,
he received $136,846 09. The federal
amounting officers, regarding the
agent's commission as a power of
attorney, accepted his endorsement
of drafts for moneys allowed to the
State in their settiement with him.
The, three foregoing sums the agent
retained as payment of the percen
tage he claimed ; and concealed the
fact from Governor Geary and the
accounting officers of the State.
How could he have done so, the
reader will inquire, and that for sci
long a period ? The circumstances
which suggest a satisfactory answer
will readily appear upon reflection
and re-examination of the case. The
agent; prior to his appointment, had
filled important positions in the busi
ness .community, and had always
been regarded as a gentleman of in
tegrity. His application ' for the
agency was supported by a thorough
ly competent endorsement. : His
superior qualifications for the busi
ness, which the State had reposed in
his hands, had been manifested in the
success be his efforts in this business.
The verbal reports of his proceedings
from time to time had been such as
were calculated to inspire Confidence.
Is it a matter of surprise,
.therefore,
that under these circumstances' the
State authorities where deceived ?
In many similar eases have the
wisest and best of men been deceived
by reasons fur less forcible and con
vincing.
ts ing fue -
-
h ado has been made.about
the endorsement of the draftier the
moneys allowed to the State. It was
first asserted that Governor Geary
had endorsed theni all, and must,
therefore, have known that the agent
had in his possession the three, for
which he had failed to OW any as
count. This, however, was soon'
found tobe incorrect. The red truth
is that the Governor never saw nor
signed any of rho drafts except the
one f0r5288:753 08,
dated June 23d,
1871. This was received by the agent
at Washington June d, placed in
the hands of the Governor, in the
city of New York, the. 26th of the
same motith, and was deposited by
him in the State Treasury on Mon
day, the 28th.
16. 4 ,ts soon as any , reliable ru
mors reached the ear 'of Governor
Geary that the the agent had exceed-
Establish 1818.
ed the, bounds of Wine inji3 , lllll6
4n*MY toAbe Prsiindice. Or .oe-in
terests or the State. hes - add ressed 'to .
`Attorney General lite* der the fol•
lowing conuntinietitlon4. '
ExEcuTIVE CRAMBER. •
11 - itunismlßGU, Aug; 10, 1.1370,
Eon. F. Cbrroli Brewster;. iliZornew
Genera(
MY DEAkt Sun—The amounts of
Geo. O. Van's, esq.; ihe sped agent
To t the settlement of the war claims
of Pennsylvania against the United
States, I,treselportlx. be au nnsat
isactury ithtditipn; and AS it is in
dispensabry necessary that the whole
matter, should be investigated,
- therefore call upon you, as the legal
officer of the State,. to . give it your
earliest and most earnest attention.
(Signed) .rso. W. GEARY.
The Attorney General has institut
ed the necessary legal proceeding's,
:both 'civil and criminal, and= the
courts in which they are to be Aried.
will require the agent to give bail in
a sum sufficient to cover the clairnsof
the State, and_deal impartial justice
to all parties concerned.
No one is surprised , that in a. mat
ter of this kind the Democratic rums
papers should endeavor to impliCate
ttli the branches of the State Admin
istration, bel Abe course of certain so
labored to screen a I other officials tunl
lay the whole burden of blanieopon
the Gove rn or, throwing' out against
hits the basest 'insionstionS, Is to all
honorable men anciceasion„ . of_sur.
prise, indignation and regret:
This letter is alreaffy to long, bit
I-cannot close without inviting spec
ial attention -to the following facts
and eircumstadhes as herein disclos
ed
.<.s• ,
-1. That the reports; agreement
and bond, exacted of the agent,
though not required by the law,
were evidently intended to supply
manifest defects in , the joint resolu
tion, and thereby , protect the inter
ests of the State.
0
.... The only questitm. , in- dispute.
so far as the State Treasury is con
cerned, is .whether the agent shall re
ceive ten per cent. for his compensa
tion. the maximum authorized by
the Joint resolution.
8. Is not'the reference in the an
nual messageof 1868 proof of ,candid
upddionest, actions and intentions?
A.nd is not the subsequent silence
satisfactorily explained
- -4. Was not Evans "the agent of
Governor Geary" under the act. of
Congress authorizing his appoint
ment? And if so, where 19 the crim
inality in that fact or calling him
such? •
.... :291,016 91
.....:91.111 1 3,4193 11
5. The Governor never saw or
handled any of the money tir drafts,
except,one and that one he paid la
full into the State treasury the sec
ond day after he received It.
6. It is clear from the official cer
tificates, all newspaper allegations to
the contrary notwithstanding, that
Evang settled and collected $1,9_89..;
227 32 of the claims filed by id'ivlich.
ael, after they had been suspended
and disallowed for nearly Ave years.
7. Is it not apparent that much of
the• clamor on this subject hasitssn*
Inas in some other considerations
than the financial 'lnterests of the
State or the public good? A willing
ness or unwillingnesstopublish these
facts will go far to enlighten public
opinion on this important question.
JCSTICE.
110 W TIIE PRESIDENT LIVES.
The "White House." What visi
ons of luxury and more than Repub
lican splendor has not this name con
jured, up to the imagination of:The
quiet plodding farmer, the industri
ous, frugal machinate, and the welt:
to-do tradesman, who shake their
head in ominous silence tia they list-.
ened to the tales, insp,ired by Tam
many, of reckless expenditure of the
people's money, upon imperial splen
dor affected by the President and his
family in their"privste relcitions."
Upon personal observations lately
made, 1 atia inclined to think the tax
payers ought to be comforted oh this
point, and the really meagre and un
ostentatious provision made for the
president of the United States made
known.
The "White House" is now under
going repairs and refitting under the
direction of General Babcock, our new
Superintendent of Public Buildings,
preparatory to re-occupancy upon the
return of President Grant and • his
S , E.ETCII OF TUE EXECUTIVE MAN-
The building is the model of an
English gentleman's country house
or mansion, as-designed by Sir Chris=
topher Wren. in many respects it is
most charmingly arranged; the spac
ious halls running the entire length
of the building t. gives the most de
lightfurcirculittion of air, and im
presses one with a sense of freedom
and unrestraint quite delightful in
these days of economizing space and
narrow passages. The first floor con
sists of the red, blue and green rooms
the spacious east room, the state and
family dining rooms. The second
floor acciSmodates the Secretaries and
their clerks, the library, the room de
voted to Cabinet meetings, and the
living rooms of the President's fami-
. -
There seems to be a want of gener
osity and ,appreciation of the situa
tion concerning the private relations
and domestic economy of ;.this estab
lishment that is difficule to account
for. Six sleeping rooms make up the
compliment of its accommodations.,
and-these m ust supply the family and"
guests, who at all times must be lim
ited in numbers and unselfish in ap
propriation. A Christian charity
would suggest that in selecting a can
didate for Presidential honors (are
should be taken to consider the size
of his family, otherwise great incon
venience would be experienced in
providing them with quarters.
The room devoted to the meeting
of the Cabinet on the south side of the
building„fionting the grounds, which I
are handsomely laid out, and from
whose windows one gets the" finest
view in Washington. The, arrange
ment of the tables and chairs, so sug
gestbie of deliberation, led me back
a few years to the solemn scenes and
topics discussed duripg the war
around this same table. The anxious
days and painful nights of these dark
days prose before my vision, and I
could almost see the rugged features
and quaint form of the great man who
sat at the beim of State and directed
its course through the waters of that
troubled and stormy sea. The mem
ories gather thicker and settle silent
ly as the snowfiakesaround the place
made sacred and hallowed by them.
How the fact tbat a man to whom
Lincoln trusted more than to any
other, unless it might he his great
War Minister—the one who so suc
cessfully terminated the contest for
fxmstitutional liberty on thlaconti
nent—is now at th me post of du
ty, establishes the idea of the eternal
fitness of things. I left the place
with its hushed and subdued silence
rejoicing in the knowledge that its
duties bad passed to tried and trust
ed hands.
The library, oriening from the
Council Chamber, is one of the finest
rooms in the building • but the utter
dearth and poverty of its furnishings
is a matter of surprise and painful
humiliations. One would suppose
that the Preshient's library would be
furnished with all the standartiworks
in haute and foreign litendure,which
seems properly to belong to the
study of a statesman, or might be re
quired for reference. Here we ahciuld
expect to see all the leading perlodi-
ells and ,newspapers -fit ;world;
Insteid of this we eases kw, gnu:W
ant works of poetry awl pus% eney
cloptedlasj angratiOnal Globes, and
musty i‘Pub.-Does.,7 Blue Banks,
Army. and Nary *gkeera, etc.
SIO'N.
441#0 11 7 tPin
4E1084 Be&
nolvWdot
attfoots of load
respeolltair I P - 7.
ion ArFors of
lie iccompa- •
Wed bynama - oftieninthor. •
Lettemanthe.d ot:nzoluisbolld bit
7 •Avwo 4 ,Nrialetiver t . Pa-
, ,
When we consider the salary at
tached to tho ant" the demands to
be met from it, the tact that a major
ity of ourPr&idents have been men of
limited means. a Onitinspney likely
to occur with any one elected to the
Mike, would It not be the'part of an
enlightened generosity to supply
him with thoselhings which the, 8 4"
nation would seem to demand?
We next pass to the family sitting
room or private Parlor; . this la the .
place where the offielal dignity is put
off for frolic with chiblren and chat
with wife and friends.- The furniture
in this room is fresh and beautiful,
having just undergone theievamp
tag process, and newly covered with
an exquisite shade °flight blue, satin
brotatelle, with a pattern of delicate
boquets of flovirers• milling-through
it. In this room. hangs the only por=
traitof a " 3lm. "resident," left as a
memento of the charms'and. , beauty
that have graced these halls. Mrs.
4ohh Tyler's life alzes portrait speaks
eloquently upon the sullied, and! Its
great beauty led me to speculate upon
.- "remiss mess of Tolima, not: to
say uniolllaniTYT - in. not :making_ap
,propriations for this purpose when
rememberin,„4" to do go for the Weal ,
dents themselves. Think of the pleas
ore it would be to setithe-portraitsof
uH the wives' and daughters„ of our
Presidents. W-hatan interesting col
lection would such a' gallery prove?
Contrast the pco,session with the one
single female representative' which
alone proves of so much interest.—
This fact is one 'of the straws which
show of:how little eonsequence hi the
real affairs-of life women have been
heretofore considered, albeit they
niay have exerted the widest and best
Infibence—nay, may even have held
a controlling pewer oßen-titnes in the
real concernsof .the days in which
they lived. ,
• ~
The President's Sleeping apart
ment is on the north side of this spa
-chins hall, and fronting on. the ave
nue. The furniture _in this room--
like Joseph's, coat---lf, not bf many
colors. is of many kinds, The bed
stead Is Ofrosewood, quite elaborate
in design, high .F,rench head-board,
richly carved abd'upholstered on the
sides in regal-hued .purple velvet.—
Let The Patriot htlivl, The Sun gib
ber and The World declare that the
imperial purple Is at leaq, assumed in
the President's bed-chamber. The
marble-top center-table is the only
piece of furniture that mhtcbesthe
bedstead ; the balance b made up of
`Oiled walnut and mahogany; a med
ley quite annoying to that sense of
fitness which naturally belongs to
persons of refined and cultivated
tastes.
. - -
The state dining room is large-and'
rather imposing in its dimensions - ,4t
has lately been furnished with Steen
tire hew • outfit of china. !Amish I
might be able to say ns much of the
silyer.
.The family dining roof:ills situated
opposite the-state•dinins reotri. This
is the most Indifferent mi its appoint.
ol
ments of any of tile r ma hitherto
mentioned. ` lt, is sever enough in
its economy to satisfy th most , anol
- tax payer. The table and chair*
are of-Ordinary appearance, two long
old fashioned -earyitig tables, which
must/have served for "Papa George"
- inthe early history of the nation, and
ought to be removed to the Pktent
'Office and tilaced with the chitin and
household furniture belonging to the
Washington family on exhibition
there. There is no sideboard, nor
mirrors or vases, pictures, or any ob._
ject to bid ones eyes linger pleasant.
ly around the place. The viands
ought to be served iq the highest
style of the culinary art, to make
amends in part for the barren stir. -
. r3undings. ,
The only private stairway connect
ing the tower floor of the Executive
Mansion with the upper part of It,
and the one exclusively used by tHe
family, is an atrociously narrow and
steep staircase, diffidult of ascent, and
suggestive of falls, hair-breadth es
capes, disarranged toilets and stained
satins. in floe, the entire arrange
ments for the comfort and conveni
encv of the Prixsident's domestic life
seem to be sadly overlooked. There
is an apparent parsimony running
through its entire appearance that
calls loudly for reform. is there no
one to lobby appropriations for this
purpose? Is there nothing to be - made
by such legislation? Is this the rea
son for such insufficient care for ma
terial aid? Lei-us by all means make
it for somebody's interest to do the
proper thing, and let us have, if not
a fitting residence for the President,
at least a generous furnishing of this
one.
Gen. Babcock brings not only a cul
tivated and cultured taste to his work
as Superintendent of Public Build
ings and, Grounds, but what is rarer:
still in a Oval. army officer, a thor
oughly dernocratic-appreclatlon of the
people's enjoyment.
For theipast two years one of the
eye sores to a stroller around Wash
ington' has'been a board with a rude
ly painted notice forbidding the pub
lic to walk through the grounds at
tached to the White Rouse., This
nd a vigilant policeman to wain the
sovereign - rabble away, was the work
of the last Superintendent,- General
Mich ler. It has caused, the expendi
ture of a grate deal of profane clenun-
Ciation of the President, who proba
bly had no more to do with it than
your correspondent.
One of General Babcock first acts
was to remove this offensive sign—
a little thing which shows the man.
Another was to open a pretty little
grass covered and tree shaded reser
vation at the corner of Seventh street
and the avenue, arid to place therein
Seats for the accommodation of sum
mer wearied waitfrs for the street
ears.
In various way's the General has
showed hid public spirit. Among
the reforms he would like to carry
out would be to remove the heavy
iron railings.of the park like squares
and reservation which adorn the ol
der part of Washington, and in sub
stitution therefor put pillars and
chains, leaving them free to all Com- -
ers at all hours of the day and night.
Another ides of his is 'the use of
some of the last reservations ingrow
ing portions of the city as children's
c i l
1 parks and play geands. No Sty on
the continent es ;Old as Wash ngton
has the same capacity for su im•
•provements. Gen„l3abcock Ohould
be crowned by - thelittle ones Or this
charming idea. A man of thhispirit
may-be trusted to use wiselY and
well the most liberal appropriation
that can he obtained from - our eco
nomical Congress, and one of thetirst
made should be for a decent remodel
ing and refurnishing of the family
portion of the Executive mansion:--t
New York Standard. z
Col. Josiah GlVen, Deputy I Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, will
accept the nomination of District At
torney for the Des Moines District of
lowa, recently tendered him by the
=Republican Convention.
GoLDSN POIINTAIN -Pirs.--Borneihirtg new and
novel. Be Cite and read the advertisement in our
paper headed,e Oreateetinverntion of the Age."
We believe the Golden 'Fountain Pen I. unsur
passed. A good penlae.necessity to every non.
woman and - child! - Agents, here is s chance -to
make mont7 in Introducing • Randand atitliblb
article. . janikly
Cariscra I Citiumval!—l am noir clos
ing out s my stock of carpets, notwith
standing the advancer in Wool, al. cost
prices. B. Blulhaim, Bridgewater, Pa.
[A.ng9-6w.
1
11
El