The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, November 29, 1871, Image 4

[From the Alta.Calikania. Nov. 6.1
- PERIL* OeTilE SEA. _
Feather .partioutais
Hon' of Me Whaling 'Fled' in the
Arctic Ocean—Nairly Flirty Tres
sea &nk 42 i , among the
Icebergs and Floes-i-frieetre Ilun
dredSearnen , Wrecke d—The Loss of
Me American Brig Shelehoff-aThe
SkaTivors' Account of the Suffer
ings of the CI eto.
About the Ist of May, 1871, the
whaleships began to arrive at the ice
south .31 C.9e Thaddeu.s. They firma
plenty of ice, and closely packed, so
that they made but little headway - to
the north. The wind blew strong
from the northehst most of the month
of May. About the Ist of June the
ice opened *pine. and let the ships up
in sight of Cape Navarine. Here
five or six whales were taken, f gad
many . were heard spouting. among
the heavy .ice, but they soon left.
About the middle of June the ice
opened, and the fleet pushed to the
north. A few whales were taken
and picked up in crossing the Anadir
Sea. By the time the ships gut to
Cape Behring and Plover Bay the
whales had all passed through the
straits. The barque 'Oriole was
stove, and put into Plover Bay to
try and repair. The fleet passed
through Behring Straits betiveen the
18th and 30th of June, some of them
taking on board the crew of the Ja
pan, which was wreckedat Cape East
lasefall. On the 6th of-August the
wind moderated and the ice started
off the shoals. Several strips got un
der way and passed the shoals, and
in a few days most of the fleet were
north of Blossom Shoals. The
weather was good, and they worked
to northeast as Sr as Wainwright
Inlet; here they found whales, and a
number were taken at once, but the
ice being very heavy and closely
packed, a• great many were : lost.
Still the prospect looked very favor
able, and' hopes were entertained of
making a large season's catch. All
the ships either anchored or made
fast to the heavy - ground ice. Wha
ling was now carried on briskly for
several days,the boats cruising among
open ice; but on the 11th of August a
large number of boats were caught in
the ice by the wind shifting and set
ting the ice on shore.
Thewind was from the west, and
the ships were obliged to get under
way to keep feoin being jammed in
the ice, and work in share under the
lee of the ground ice. With ("amid
erable. difficulty they succeeded in
saving their boats by hauling them
a long distance over the, ice, some of
them being badly stove - by doing so,
but they were all saved finally. The
ice kept setting on - shore steadily, and
the ships kept floating into shoal wa
ter in order to keep from being stove,
and some of them grounded, but
were easily got off, On the 13th the
ice stopped, having grounded, Irkt - V
ing an open strip of water along the
land as far as Point Belcher. Boats
were kept ofrwhaling every day. In
the meantime reports were brought
of plenty of whales being seen off Sea
Horse Islands, and several ships sent
boats up there With orders to etch
and cut the whales on the ice and tow
the blubber to the ships, as the latter
could not go up. there on account of
ice and shoal water. On the 2iith,
light southwest winds, which fresh-,
ened toward the latter end of the (lay,
set the Ice in shore so fast that some
of the ships were caught in the pack.
The restjetreated in shore ahead of
the ice. [ Here they anchored in from
three to" four fathoms di water, the' ,
ice coming in and the small ice pack
ing around the ships. By the strong
current_running to the northeast the
large, heavy floe ice grounded in .the
shoal water ; inside of this the ships
lay, or at least the most of them, and
those Who did not get in kept work
ing in as they had a chance, to avoid
being stove. At this time it began
to snow, and they had several storms
and winds from S. to N. W. Herd
they were all Jammed close togethar.
some not having room toswing clear
of each other'.
PIRST VESSELS ('RUSHED
On the Ist of September the bark
Roman was crushed by the ice, hav
ing got caught while cutting -.whale.
She drifted „helplessly as far as Sea
. Horse Islands and was there caught
between two heavy floesof ice; one of
them was aground, and an immense
floe of several miles in extent came
against her from off share, crushing
herlike an , egg-shell in 45 minutes.
She iudk head foremost, leaving her
mizzenmast and stern out of water,the
ice having held' her UP until it sepa
rated. The captain, officers and crew
escaped over the ice with the boats,
but saved scarcely anything except
what they had on. The crew were
received on board the other ships.—
On the 2d of September the brig Coin
et t.as crushed in the heavy ice; her
crew were taken onboard the other
ships and cared for. . It now became
evident the ice waS•sitting on shore
veryheavil. The open strip of wa
ter bectune'narrower every day, and
no possible chance to get out. Still,
no one thought there would be any
difficulty - in getting out at the first
northeast gale. On the Bth of Sep
tember the bark Awashonks was
crushed between the heavy.- floe and
the ground ice. Her crew Were al*
received on board the other ships.- 1 -
As day after day passed and no signs
of the lee opening, the masters of the
different ships became anxious
about the loss of time r as the season
was passing away. They were un
wailing to-believe that the ice would
not ~it) off shore as, in -all their expg-,
rierice, it had done at this time of the
year. Nothing could be seen but one
solid body of ice offshore as far as the
eye - could see except the narrow strip
of water in shore, which was from
two hundred yards to half a mile
wide. The ships were lying, some
jammed in the iceouni some in the
open water, all the way 'from Point
Belcher to two or three miles south
of \Vainright Inlet. During, all this
time every one was anxiously ex
pecting R northeast gale, but instead,
• the wind continued front southeast
to northwest; always light from
southeist, and fresh from Southwest.
This,kept the ice packing together
more closely
.every day. The mas
ters of the ships now became serious
ly anxious about getting outof this
perilous situation. The danger was
apparent to every one, and as thesea
son was advancing there was great
danger of being frozen in, as :the ice
was making daily in the, open strip
of water.
Notice was now given, and a meet
ing was held by all the masters, in
order to - concert some measures for
the safety of their crews, in case they
found it impossible to escape from
their dangerous situation. it was de. - -
eiiled to lighten the brig Kokola, and
to get her over the bar at Wainright
Inlet, on which there were five or
six feet of water. She was hauled
alongside thp Charlotte of San Fra
ncisco,. and her oil and stores landed
on her deck, and she was then found
to draw nine feet of water. How
ever, she was taken down the coast
in, the narrow strip of open water,
close to the . beach, find an attempt"
made to get over the shoal water.
This they found to be impossible, as j
she drew too much water,_ and this
was given up: At the same time an
expedition of three 'boats was fitted
out under the commantl 44 of Captain
Fraser, to get down the coast until
they came to open sea, and then to
try and find any of the ships which
might have got out of the lee, or kept
out, as it was known- there were sev
en vessels to the south. This Was
deemed expedient, as they were
afraid that they would leave the east
shore and go to the westward, and so
remain In ignorance of the situation
of the rest of the fleet. He succeed
ed in finding the barks and ships.
Artic,ProgtftE.sl.idas, Lagoda, Mul
e]," Daniel Webster. and Europa, and
the captains of theist, vessels at once
expressed their, willingness to , st a y
and wait for thelerews of tha4t s t me g_
ed ships as locig as their anchors
wound hold them.
theice wouldopea and
let theillout; in the meantime, Otpt l .
Itedfleld, of the'brig 'Victoria, .tried
to get his vessel oft over• the' bar by
lightening her, but without Succeed
ing.' On' the night of the 9th orsep•
tember the weather was calm, and
the clear water around the filli if
ps
froze over,.and It was with great d
ficulty that a whaleboat could begot
through it. The boatshad to be
pered around the bows to keep the
lee from cutting through-the plank
ing. No time was DOW lost in send
ing provisions by the boats to •the
south, as they were apprehensive that
their retreat by the bmts might be
cat off, and it might be• that they
would be obliged to travel by land to
where the ships were anchored, it
being well-known among every ship's
company that there were not provi
sions enough to last over three or
four months at the most. In case
'the ships escaped from the ice these
provisions could be taken on board
again all hoped again hope to thelast
It was hard to entertain any thoughts
of leaving their ships, there being no
harbor where they cotild winter, even
had they provisions enough to do so.
And more, they knew that If the
ships did not get Out they would
dither be crushed or driven ashore by
the ice the 'first northwest gale.
The Diierue-
On the 13th of September another
meeting was held by the masters, the
painful fact having forced itself upgitj
the minds of every one that, in ord:01
to save the lives of their crews, they
would have to abandon their ships.
Atid then`to what purpose could it
be done. as there was no place of safe
ty, for the ships ; had they been in
harbor, some of the crews might he
left to take care of them and keep the
natives from destroying them. But
as they lay in the open sea, exposed
to every storm, the were that
they would all be destroyed by the
ice. Under these trying circumstanc
e. they were forced- to abandon the
ships_ t o . save their lives, and the
colors were accordingly set as Agreed
on, at the mastheads, to notify alithe
ships' companies to get ready -to
leave there on thefourteentli of Sep
tember. -The masters of the distress
ed Vessels knew if they were caught
by the bad weather the chances were
that theywould - never get back again,
after being blown off. Starvation
and Death awaited them should they
be obliged to stay ; accordingly boats
were loaded with such provisions and
;clothing as wereabsolutely necessary,
'and by 4'p. in. every ship's company
had left, and were on their way south.
As they made their way down the
coast they found the ice much worse
than they had : any idea of, and a
great deal of shoal water besides, so
that, even if they had succeeded in
getting the brigs over the bar at
Wainwright Inlet. they could never
have got-Ahem in the clear water
sonth. At night they camped on
the heach, and at daylight, on the
15th;they proceeded on their way to
Icy Cape ; it blew strong from the
south, and when they acme in sight
of the ships they found considerable
difficulty in getting off to them, as
the boats were loaded deep and the
sea rugged. The barks Arctic, Midas,
and Progress lost each an anchor in
trying to hold on to take them on
bead, On the 16th the boats' crews
were taken On board, and the wind
blowing strong from the northwest,
they weighed anchor and steered to
the southwest, ithaving been agreed
between the etptains of the ships to
proceed to Plover Bay, and there get
water and wood to last them on the
passage to the Sandwich Islands.
fhis was done by five of the ships,
the Arctic, Progress, Midas, Lagoda,
and Europa, which arrived there ou
the 24th, and sailed again on the 25th.
The distance traversed by the boats
after abandoning the ships, before
reaching the shipe south of Icy Cape,
was about seventy tulles; the ice be
ing in one solid body all the way to
Icy Cape, leaving a narrow strip of
clear water along the beach the en
tire distance. but also very shoal..
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE SUFFER
INGS OF THE AMERICAN BRIG
sHELEHOFF.
NEW Ironic, Nov. 14.—A Honolu
lu letter dated the 24th ult. gives the
details of the loss of the American'
brig Shelehoff, which was rendered a
wreck on July 3. in a gale on the Pa
cific.. while on her passage from San
Francisco to Honolulu.
All the crew diechon the Wreck,
and when the steamship Moses Tay
lor fell in with her, on the 19th of
October. Captain Hopkin only was
barely alive. The rest of the crew
and .four passengers perished from
hunger and hardship. The crew were
foreigners. Ashley Crane and Char
les Davis, of San Francisco, were the
only A merican .passengers.
PARTICULARS OF THE ILL-FATED
VESSEL'S VOYAGE AND TILE DIS
ASTER WHICH BEFELL HER.
[From the Alm California, N0v.6.1
On the 22d of June last, the Amer
ican, brig Shelehoff, 21t1 tons, was des
patched by Messrs. Gildemeister,
Muecket vS: Co. from this port to Cal
lao, with a cargo of about 200,000 feet
of lumber, valued at about $2,000.
Her crew and passengers numbered
in all twelve. She hod a rough voy
age down v and on the night of the 8d
of .July was caught in a cyclone.
Fortunately the steamship Moses
'faylor, on her downward trip from
this city to Honolulu, encountered
heavy weather. 'run off her course
for several hundred miles, and at 9
o'clock on the morning of the 19th OP
October, in latitude :Al deg. 40 min.
N.Jong. 148 deg - 52 min. \V., fell in
with and boarded the wreck of the
brig, and found one man, the cap
tain, alive on the forecastle deck, in
an exhausted condition. All othersi,
crew and passengers, had died from
privation. The captain, who had
been a man of pounds, when dis
covered in the ,forecastle of MS
wrecked ship weighed less than 121,
pounds. The sufferings he endured
for over three months cannot be told
—he literally subsisted on his own
fat, as he had -nothing to eat. His
providentialcae cube at the last
moment, for it is believed it was his
intention to end his su ff erings the,
same day by taking vitriol and ink.
From the Hawaian Gazelle of Oc-, ,
tober '44 We glean the following par-.,
ticutars of the disaster: On 'Thurs-'.
day, October 19, at 8 a. In., a sail was
discovered by the wheelman on the
steamer Ilios•ftl.Taylor. The vessel
lay directly in the steamer's track,
and appeared to be disabled, haying,
but one mast standing, and only her
lower topsail set, running before iii
fresh southeast wind. On approach-
ing her it appal
to be a brig, app!
really dese rt I, no persons appearind
in sight on board. A sail spread
over the forecastle, and a tent riggeli
in the foktop crosstrees, showed that
the crew - had occupied these places
for some time.- At every lurch the
sea made a clean breach over the vies
sel from stein to stem. To nil Ap
pearances it was a wreck which had
long been waterlogged and her crew
taken off by some passing viS3sel.
Her stern was broken away, 00 bul
warks oti both sides gone, and her
sails flying from the foremast id rags.
On" reaching the wreck .the.gteam
er stopped, and captain Bennttt sent
off a boat to ascertain whether any
persons were on board, andif Fre.
could whether any record be li nd
respetting her. The sea being quite '
rough; the brigiurched heavily, 01d
the boat approached her with Seine
difficulty. She was boarded , hoWev
er, by the third officer and a seatiiiin
from the steamer-; who immediatey
nil ,
went aloft into the foretop, and fi • :-
• l
ing noone, went into the foreeas le'
where they discovered a Weak, elfin
! tinted man who exclaimed, as he saw
them, "Great God Almighty ! Am '
!saved?"
• He was lifted into the. boat and ta
ken to the steamer, the only article]
brought with him.beinga stuall can
vas bag containing a nautical .alma
nee and a vial enclosing a sheetbf pa
perwith the date of the Wreck a • • •
the 'names of the crew and Pitmen-
gem 4 It proved to be the Antericanil
GIVING VP THE 8111 P,
Wig Shifiehlgr e intianneWera ra i n
hr bound Callao with
a cargo of lumber. • Thesurvivor was
Captain-Louder iropkenf the last of
twelve persons on board ate the time
of the dWtater. • • ,
The brig was caught In a cyclone,
on the night of July '3d, the same
date of the solar eclipse. Soon after
midnight,, when the eyelet* 'Was at
its height, She Was thrown on her
beam-end 4 and found lote rapidly
filling, and in order to prevent a to
tal loss of the 'vessel and her compa
ny the foretoptnast Was cut away,
and she righted up. No titne was al
lowed to saveelther provisions or
clothing from the'cabin,tuid the crew
were obliged to retreat to the foretop
to prevent being washed overboard,
as every wave made a clean sweep
over her. The mate, Ain John Son,
was the first to d ie--six days after the
disaster. Two half-barrels of salmon,
a half-barrel of tongues, and a box of
China starch wire fished up out of
the hold, but the drinking water was
all found to be braCkish. The satin
on, tongues, starch, and a few fish
caught with a hook from time to
time, and occasionly a little rain wa
ter caught in a sail, and always more
or less brackish from tho salt spray,
were all that the ship's company had
1 to subsist on.
- - - -
Captain Holiken's account of the
sufferings of ma men and passengers
is a most heart-rending one. After
the death of the mate, on the 9th of
July, none occurred till September 6,
when they began to become deliri
ous and weak from hunger and
thirst, and several died or jumped
overboard in their delirium. Bolls
and disease, induced by hunger and
salt water, added to the intensity of
their sufferings. Nine or ten days
before the steamer rescued him, Cap
tain Hopkeus states that a bark ran
down to the wreck s ' hove to for a few
minutes, then squared away without
sending off a boat or making any ef
fort to rescue the lives of those on
„board, of whom there were eight
Ihen living. The bark came so near
Shat persons could be seen moving
About on her deck. Those on the brig
kvere so weak as to be unable to stand,
hut got on their knees and waved
pieces of sailcloth, hoping to attract
attention. Their feelings as they saw
the bark square away when So near
them may better he imagined than
described. Their list hove being one,
they lay down, and one after another
died or eaped overboard. The bark
displayed no flag, and all that Capt.
Ilopken can recollect of_ her appear
ance was that she had a new, bright
spanker set.
ANECDOTE OF -LINCOLN.
Mr. Charles Dawson Peters in the
December number of the Galaxy ~ has
recorded tho following new anectiOte
of Mr. Lincoln. It has no great
merit except that of illustrating once
more his extreme and genuine kind
heartendness.
In 1860, father and mother went to
the Chicago Convention from New
York, taking me with them, a boy
then about twelve years old and just
home on a vacation_ from. boarding
school. After the Convention had
adjourned we went to Springfield,
Illinois, (as did Many others), and
there in tile Executive room of the
State House, and also at his own
home, We paid our respects to the
nominated candidate, Abraham Lin
coln.
lilr.Lincoln immediate turned from
the crowd of people in the chamber
around him toward me I being the
oily child in the room, sand drawing
me toward him, (where I at last qui
etly stood between his lung limbs),
he joked with me and smoothed my
hair with such a kind though brawny'
hand such a good humored expres
sion of face, that I very soon was at
ease with him. We then called at
14sia raquean. on Mg u. , 1,4) at ),omen and
were unk-it kindly received.
After some weeks passed in travel
ing -from point to point in the west,
I was sent back: to my school on the
Hudson. Mr. Lincoln passed the
village of Yonkers (ioThere I was) in
going toward New York city on the
railroad, and was greeted with great
excitement by fill the villagers as he
showed himself upon the platform of
the gayly decorated car.
Of course all we boyS cheered and
waved our handkerchiefs and flags
- most, furiously. After thetrairrhad
gone out of sight the other fellows
began quizzing me, from the position
I had found Mr. Lincoln could but
just be seen, and they were boasting
because they had enjoyed so much
better a view of him.
I Said. "I have shaken hands with
him anyhow!" Immediately theez
clinations were, " What a fib! Oh,
what a whopper!" and for a number
of days I was as plagued and teased a
young fellow as could well be; but I
proposed at last (hoping to put a stop
to it all ythat if I could get anything
from :dr. Lincoln personally, such as
a cardinr a ribbon, would they be sat
isfithat I spoke the truth? -
" - Y&ceertainly, but you Len't do
gni
At this very time father and moth
er were stopping at Willard's Hotel,
in Washington. and in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln arrived there
also.
I wrote a very imploring letter to
mother, naming all the ease and the
state it had left me in—called and
thought to ben "liar!" "story-teller!"
etc.—and asking most urgently that
she get from Mt. Line()ln something
or other, so that I could show it and
thereby prove that I told the truth.
Mother saw him every day, and
chatted often with him.•
One morning; when there was a
good chance;she said to him that she
had something to call his attention
to, which was much more important
than forming his Cabinet, and then
told him all auout my predicament.
Ile laughed and said i "I'll attend to
that in a few days when 1 get into
the White House. I'ft tell Lanion
(the United States Marshall of the
District), and he'll escort you up to
the, house."
Sure enough, in a few_ days the
Marshal called and escorted mother
up to the President's. She went in
to his room, where there had just
been u Cabinet meeting, and several
of -the Cabinet officers were yet stand
ing round talking informally to lihn;
and lie immediately left them, turned
to mother, asked all about my ease
again, and then most kindly and
pierisaatly toink his pen and sitting at
his desk wrote this note, which you
may copy if you wish.
Here it is:
EXICUTIVIS SIANIIOI.2, March 19, 1861.
Whom U may concern :
1 did see'snd WC with Muter Charles Dawson
Peters last May. at Sprintleld.
• Respectfully,
The envelope is directed "Master
Charles Dawson Peters, New York."
Of course, when it reached me. it
was then my turn to crow. My
;.
schoolmates had no hing to say there
after. In 1864 I became a juuior
clerk in a bureau o the War Depart
ment, and used to walk at every
lunch-time from the War {Mice
through the Treasury to Fifteenth
street and get my refreshment.
Very often I - met the President, and
once he spoke to me. I always fear
ed to interrupt or disturb him as he
seemed, and no doubt was.
.wholly
precKrupied with the immense re
sponsibilities resting Upon him. On
this day, however, !stopped and said
"Mr. Lincoln. I want to thank you
for your kindness to me in- writing
that note:" ~
"What note do you mean ?"
"Why, you know, Elr, I was at
school then, and the boys all thought
that I lied when saying that Iliad
shaken harid.4 with you !" .•
"Oh, yes! I remember! Well;tild
they believe you afterwards?"
"Oh, yes, sir I "
"Ha! he! They need never doubt
.again that I've shaken hands with
Ony one," and he was gone after
squeezing my hand most heartily.
DRY = GOODS
New Fall Stook
JUST RECEIVED BY
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Om STOCK OF NEW AND SEASONABLE
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IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.
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COTTON BATTING, BRAWLS,
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NOTIONS
IN GREAT VARIETY
Ready-Made Clothing:
COATS,
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SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
' &c., &C., &C.,
Hats and Caps,
A VERY LARGE and NEW STOCK
BOOTS & SUPES:
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
BOOTS.
WEN'S, MISSES' am CHILDREN'S
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ALL PURCHASED LOW AND WILL
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WE ALSO CONTINUE TO EP
UP OUR USUAL STOCK OF
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PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
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HARDWAER :
NAILS,
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Wrndow Glass•
Paints in all Colors,
DR "4 - and IN . OIL:
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL,
PUTTY, TURPENTINE, VARNISH,
ALCOHOL peat SHILLAC, gte.
Wooden Pumps
FOR WELLS'AND CISTERNS.
ALL HEAVY GOODS, DELIVERED
WITHIN A REASONABLE
DISTANCE, FREE OF CHARGE.
A. /AxcoLx
WE ALSO FURNISii OUR
CUSTOMERS WITH COAL AT THE
Rochester. Oct. 20th, 1871.
Dwelling Houses,
I MEZTMISIDErairS,
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
IN A►ND NEAR THE
' Borough of Rochester,
Foit SALE AND RENT
tc olt , ..BY '‘
01:1-01919.
MayB-Iy:ehd my3l-noel.
CONSISTING OF
Mine AS, MERINOS,
GINGHA.MiI,I CHECKS.
TOWELIN6, DENIM.
CEMENT
MARKET PRICE.
__;nir'i!ii'l:;ii . i - Oo.*i
N'Ew..-:G . .091)
NEW ARRIVAL OF
FANCY Matt GOODS,
EIN
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and SACKS.
LATEST STYLES IN FALL
HATS and lIONXETS,
LADIES' it VELVT a; FELT
HATE AND TURBANS,
BOYS' VELVET & CLOTH HATS
Plumes & Flowers
BRUSSELS and INGRAIN CARPETS,
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., at
J. M. lirereery's.
sep 27;tf
TIM BEST IN THE WORLD!
The Improyal Sampson it Howe
STANDARILSCALES,
MI elites sea varieties for Bale by
BOUDER 8a M'CIATJUGr,
aa Wood 4t., Pittitittrab.
Moo, Warehonserrneka, Patent Money Drawers,
—and—
GROCERS' FIXTURES
GREAT WESTERN GUN, WORKS.
RIFLES; . Double and Single Barra
ShoWannok RevolvnsAmuninition. Sporting
Goods, Rifle Barrels. Loci* 'Mountings. thin Er
dc.
Send for a Price List. Address J. 11. JOHN
STON, Great Western Gun Worits,tl79 Smithfield
Street, Pittahurgh. Pa.
N. B. Army Carbine', Rifles and Revolvers
bought or traded for.
4 7,7-...,
' 0 ::00. -i VEGETABLE SICILIA
etV (l / 4
rl 1 • 1 1 4. OA I 1
~ - f :-_. , _ --, • - ENE:mm.IA
Every year irkrreises the popn{:11:
ty of this valuable flair Preparation
which is due to merit alone. • WI
can assure our old patrons that it
kept fully up to its highi standard
and it is the only reliable :ind perfect.
ed - preparation for restoring (OA
on FADED HAIR to its youthful color
makidg it soft, lustrous, and silken
The scalp, by its nse, becomes whitt
and clean. it removes all eruption•
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents the hair from fallirn
out, as it stimulates and nourislat
the hair-glands. By its use, the hai
grows thicker and stronger. It
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, ant:
will create a new growth, except ir
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used.
as it requires fewer applications.
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, sayi;
"The constituents are pure, and ear .
fully selected for excellent . qitality;
and I consider it the BEST PREra ,
RATION for its intended purposes."
Sold by an Druggists, and Dealers in Med:dues.
Prim Ono Dollar.
Buckingham's' Dyo
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
, such care, to restore gray or faaed
Whiskers, we have Kepared thiS
dye; in onepreparation which will
quickly and effectually' accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and producei a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cen(s.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL. &
NA.9AIiA.N.Ff
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief not
cure of all derange
meats In the atom
itch, liver, and bow.
els. r amy are a mile
ape t, and as
excellett purgative
Being purely vego
t a ble, they contalt
no mercury or mlne
rat whatevc Mud
actions sic ass an
suffering isp veut
ed by their timed
use; and every family should hay the m on hain
for their protection and xelief, wheu required
bong experience has proved them to be the ens
est, surest, and best or all the Pill s with whlel
the market abounds. By their occasional use
the blood Li purified, the corruptions of the apt
tem expelled, obstructions removed : end tht
whole machinery' of life restored to its health)
activity. Internal organs which become clogger
and sluggish are cleansed by Alike. Pills. out
stimulated into action. 'Thus incipient inseam
is changed into health, the value of which dap
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who en o,
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coat us
makes theta pleasant to take, and preserves then
virtues unimpaired for any length or time, sr
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly . reliable
Although searching, they are mild and one ate
without disturbance to the coustitution, or diet, cot
occupation.
Full :directions are given on the wrapper tc
each box, how to use them as a Famil.V
and for the following complaints, which theft
Pills rapidly cure :
For Dyspepsia or Inslineation, Liatles&
mess, Idanaisor and Loma of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the atom;
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Rafter Consalatut and Its various sylig i
tams, Blllossa gicadoehe. Sick Ur
oche. Jaundice or Green flatness. Ili,
lone Colic and Bilious fevers, they should
be judiciously taken for each case. to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
CAREO it.
For Dysentery or Illarrinnas Ind on(
mild dose is genendly rtypiired.
For litlsestusatiesw. Gleut.,..._Carlit. Ire !' Pllll '
pitation of the Heart. A-00.11 , in t it,
tilde, Deck and Loins, tbey should be eontin.
aously taken, as required, to change the diseaset.
action of the system, With such change- those'
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Inedible&
they should bo taken In large and flume:at dose:
to preclude the effect of a drastic purge.
For- Sisrpannullon, a large .010" Ix
taken. as it produces the debite d effect by elm
patty.
As a .Dhener PIA, take one or, two .Pitts
promote digestion and relieve the nefeath.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ant
bowels, restores the ap e r and invigorates this
system. Hence it is edraidaiptons when
DA) serious d exists. One who freb
meroblY well, o finds_ thatl dose of then
Pills makes Min Orel dazedly better, from their
'deamithif end tomato. Meet oa the
digeadrt
appenetts.
team rf
//e.g. C. AYER & CO.,.Proctiad Cheußsts
ZOTIZLZ 314158., Tl. S. A.
ns Lux DT ALL mamma Mann=
Rowe Co.'s AdierUsimints;
per a~ aupe l iti
"WIDEAWAKE " 1 " 4 0 12 )**"
Chroanaeleeta Litit 81211,--
qairritercre.ahrOtee of original SOU Painthrga, GlYt
AWATtoerna onboildber to
GMBllRGGAT.,trrinui_ir WARDynxii'Borioufirtßwanigi
NUWBPAPIII2. Agents Wroth& great WOW
'One toot 3,000 names Ni 3 maths 2 ° another en
In days; Aware: 118 Id one weak 0ne.47 In
one many others equally areal.
bon mo t if O to SO Per days • Tam diV
An wow know, sayer "I think the
kin brainesa tor adiredorreeter Were. Soul
did not terns AoOner." losys better" than any
book agency. A rose arms to mete mow.
mocha,' AGENTS WANTED,
intelitgent nes and ewe* wanted everprbere.
Ifron wish good territory, sand earriffor eirenLar
and tenni J. B. FORD & CO.. 27 Pork race,
N. T.; 11 theandeld et., Barton ; West , Nwill•
eon St. Marko. . .7' I •
AGENT, WAN : . 116 FOR
TIIEYEAROFBATTLES
Tke illstary of the War between Bruce mid
Germany. embracing also Pals tinder
_the Com.
mune. arc illustrations i pimps I t atee. WO:
60,000 copies already fold. The on omelets
wott. • Nothing mink it to oh. int 10.000
copies per month now. InEnglisk and Gan=
Tinos unequaled. Ontat Address IL 8'
GOOD/MOW AVO ST Park Row. New York'
:MiNO9D'S fa inazas A r t m
the coin ng !ear .to atm subscriber of Xerry's
isnum, =Ea " Demons
etc.. which la indenee ot won Ml=
Wily. Horses =3 Janes Parton. Theodore
Tilton W i riam... l ' . l=SCAFFerery nut.
enimmer
Mrtia l abit three gravelara period.
odlatia foe 00 pi eof of them. - A variety of
mminina on twilit/ Moe* tenor, Its an mig.
Arst.elass masraznre- polo= begins with
Jan. l'lrrees free. - Address
8. V. :Tr! =I
W CliWtaw
EVERY__ FARMER •
Is United to woo his addrese and reeet.o . Ftes
and Poodowt&Pala a calPl or the -
American Jaxm Journal, ,
The most Prattleal. the Beat sod Cloopest Inas.
Crated Aigiuttlttural paper In the Milted States,
Ottli TS tents per
_yew_ dead for a
copy. edam LOCKS &Tr " ,
- Tided°, O.
PATENTS Solicited by NIIINNI *CO.
Publishers BciontUla Anus%
Wm, 87 Park Row, New
Tort. Twenty:tive years'
experie nee:* 'Pam : Wets containing Patent Laws
—velthtfuli directions hoer to obtain patents—tree.
A bound' volume of 118 pages, ccenainin7 the
NSW CENSIYS by connate and all large cities,
140 Engravings of Meehanital Movements, Patent
Laws and rules for obtaining Patents, mailed on
receipt of SI cents.
A The old
// est and
mo st
Ii , , reliable
MI *Junior
obtain.
lag a Mercantile Education.. air Practical Bust.
nem men as lustre( tons. Por Information write
tbr a eircalar to P. DUB? /6 BONS,
oetii;4w Pittsburgh. 2;a.
The CONGRESS acme
skipNo stroms MI I n
NO 11181111 LI ;MBA on'
..... licat t iesteel, MBA
nit imam nun toil m
A GENT!! Wauated.—Agents make mare
Z 1 money at work for us than at anythinn else.
Business light and permanent. Particulars free.
O. Brinson t Co.. Fine Art Publishers, ,Port
land. Maine.
$425 A MONTH I Borne furnished. Ez.
Kama. paid. U. B. SHAW. tarred, Ide.
AVOIDQVAOILS.—A victim of early India.
cretion,csusingbereaus debility, premature
decay. Mc.. !wing tried in vain every advertised
remedy , dbmovcred a simple meant of selP
curt; Flatly be Fill send to his fellow sufferers.
Address BEEVES. 78 Xassau-sl, N. Y.
A CA. RID.
A •Cl while 'ridding in South America
as It Miss unary. discovered a safe and simple
remedy fort* , cure of Nervous Weakness, Burly
Deelky,Daieriaed of the Urinary and Seminal Or
pbs, and Mei whole lulu of disorders brought on
bif halleftil sod: vicious habits. Crean numbers
hare boon eared by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by e &ate to benefit the Meted and unfortn.
Me t ! will send the recipe • for preparing and us
lag tnultoodlelde, in &Sada ellVOlope, to any one
who needs tripes Veliargt.- Address Jos. T. IN
MAX, statimm.msibio House; Vr. Y. City.
Hardware, ttc
lE.ek 1.1.4f4yr N
Foundry & Repair Shop.
=Vis CAM ASlrrwriedrisig: elm loss
ibe us best Pes surds sr 02 Its Ws ems.
- 3 , rs ristarsis size" =1;: -
boa w ens sistwears
,^Ni 80 osocirnmomuk te .
Cll -701/01i• uss
ties per ises . M . er=re l JrP• tiesta
=. 1 :1.°701' 4.v,r-bb=
COOKING - STOVES I
Raving been Enguged 1q the Foundry Busbaere
!Or more than 'natty yearn,—dartng Witch time I
have accumulated a varlets of useful patterns, be
sides canstructtng models and taking out patents
for Inaprovemetits on
—and after having than - =l'ly leveed there tm
provetnents, I feel warranted in otTering them to
the public.
1 ::b MS CP NAT
The GREAT WESTERN ban no So
perior for this Lorathy.
STOVESI
Stoves of Different Styles for Denting and Cooking
The Great Republic Cootug Stove
Ilse the beet Record of any Rtove ever offered In
this market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
LESA ROOM TO DO MORE WORE.,
13EST BAKER,
MOST DURABLE
ALTOGETHER
THE BEST STOVE IN USE
In connection with the stove I have got
up a Patent
I.Xa`k_IINISIOI%T
which occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen
ses with all pipe. can be rut on or taken
off at any time, and made to sultan stoves
of any size or pattern.
hundred Persons
Who have purchased` and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publish
ed in the Annus. are confidently referred
to, to bear witness of its superior merits
as a cooking stove.
Having three first elate enzinea on band. of
about fifteen bone powercapiclty, they arc offered
to the public at reasonable rates.
lOHN THOUNILHY.
aValrtf.
AGENTS WANTED
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK !
Designed for ever✓ Home and In
dividual.
THE NATION
Its Rulerrs and Institutions,
Outlines of the Government,
JUDGE' WILLIS.
Published in English and German.
18,000 COPIES SOLD,
And selling Faster than any Book
in the Market.
AGENTS ARE POSITIVELY
RUNG $3O TO $5O PER WEEK.
SEND AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE
CIRCULARS and TERMS,
AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE of
TERRITORY.
Address--
J. tr-iroarras Sc CO.,
Ict&lychd 68 Firth Amine, Ffttiburgh.'
aprSnovi. •
oft* ly
I=
OMB
MEI
$100,*,000
rice
llip)20 - 010ii . ii , :. - 51):,t40, 1
Of .111802,
DEcEmß,Eit - ..ii,it . i:. IA 71:
DUQUEsNg
SAVINGS says,
No_ 64 Fourth - Ave.,
PIITSIErUitan, PA.
i :0:
Authorized Capital, - $500,0001
Paid in ;Capital, - - sloo,doo.i
:o:
•.f.
Oflts theliserstet to Teti:ruing to the Tretruty
Ilepartment the ries of V. S. Coupon BondiN
dated Mry 1, Ile,* follows: • .
a 80,699, inclusive, 8 50 Bonds:,
" 43,574 " 100 '
40,01 1 , , 500 4 ,‘
74,104, ; 66 4000 41
1 46
I OS
Also, reglitered Ist i nds of the same Act :
to 695, inclusive, $ 50 Bonds.
" 4,141, it 100 "
$ 4 1,889, " 500 44
44 0,00 0 , 111 1,000 .. -
2,665, " 5,00)
2,906, - " 10,090 - "
1 44
1 "
Notice has been given, by the Treas
ury Department, that all interests will
cease on the Boat designated by the
numbers above mentioned, on and qf
ter December Ist, 1871.
The holders of, these Bonds will' therefore see
the necessity of taking steps to have their=
remunerative after that date. All Bonds f
ed to tut for redemption will be sent to, the Treso.
try Department. Ind the proceed. placed to the
owner's etedlt. Mitre rate of 0 percent. per *Muni
Interest. ,
BoOird. , of Directcirs :
Jame. T. Bratity, of Janes T. Brady & Co..
Bankers.
Stmon TaymeriofStandard White Lead Works.
M. K. !Moorhead, of Soho Iron Mills.
Robert Janitors, Wholesale Dry Goods Mer
ettaat.
i raol s Dusesne, finpel intendent AllegitenY
Bridge CordpaeL,
Mir 091 ! e5,v7. w holerale Qneensware Mer
chant. • '
I. perredoar, Secretary-Pittsburgh Forge
and iron CittOPsn.Y.
ar H. McMaster's, of late McMaster' &
Osborne.
C. B. Fetterman, Attorney at Law.
Joh
JAMES T, BRADY, President.
DAVID CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
sepOtanf
~~~~ '.
4 ~~
v
OF THE
PAT 2217111, DISCI/11112R 7TII. 1869
OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
• .- -•••- ' Accost, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AllTO.ll.Thembetim~qeftlese
o Pea• has lei to g kw/ tadiatleas ItTs ildb•
"Vratla i dr the windup rors.
T thleees_pous3r. lust
=tor Peas 'ax e year ham% Tevest.9=9 hod
pllMtnelydee. KIM'S. when wau with
preent at . sad
Jarhls:lv
- - -
nArticiNc.-notTrAv...
THOMAS .M'CREERY & CO
TWOS. nrcuzunr, Cashier.
.1. 1.1. ANGIEL.
J. F. DItAVO, - - • .
Interest paid)on time deposits: Prompt attention
given to collections. Also, Insurance Agents for
good and reliable Companies. ImaylBll
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATERST., ROCHESTER, PA
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MAI;UFACTURER OF
Sas Dorn4,Mouldings,Ploor-boards,
Wealher,lioardB, Paling" Brack
et* itc., &e. Also,
DEALERS iN ALL KINDS OF LUM
• HER, LATH, SHINGLES AND
BUILDING TIMBER
Having pichnsed the theterritorial in
terest of 31r J. C. Amlersomowner of the
several - patents covering ,certainAmprove
nients in the:,constraction and joining 4
weatherboards and linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell tl:e some
within the lit:nits of Beaver county. Par
ties intereste4 wal please observe this.
thrpenters".S'upplies CbnstanUy Kept
on Hand.
Every mannpr of Shop-Work made to
order. 7,0
oct4;l
PITTSBEKG WIRE WOIIKS
() , :8i4!13 ' I,IBIIED 1842)
Noz 3i'3► Market st.,
Jameo R. Taylor (t, Co.,
MANtFACTURERS OF
Wirt - Guards
FOR gTORES. FACTORIES, &c.
WOVE WTI - 4E SELVES,
Sand And CoaL Screen.,
:FEisiDEItS, TRAPS. CAGES
And Wire;AlAirk of all kinds. [sep2;k3m
Bridgewat6r Foupdry,
Thomas'Campbell,
proprietor,
Continues 16. Manufacture the unequaled Crystal
Palace Cookfug'Stove.
W ver: i ß ih ut tl i" so . ts 4 sit ik :s gh d e s n; f ar go d ru i l v b a b m n a s n e ; l o v n es co ln u , n ß t e im a.
this stove hail won an snnrlvalled reputation
for simplicity'. and effectiveness :ur all culinary
purposes.
Having hy,': the !Meat alterations, remedied
ail real or traginary nets. Lone now find faun,
except thoel,putt by ignorant servants
or designing • •":"`
1 a.. ; aeturing four sizes of Besting
stores,' ne • to la_ m r , e and suitable for churdies
and school' comm. TWO sizes of Fancy Parlor
Stoves with Itityton's Patent Mover attached, to
gether with Ore young Lion (a sickroom stove).
Cast 14n Bob-sled Runners,
Plough Points,
tiugar Kettles,
•4. 'jam Grates,
, Arches and Grates,`
and a variety Of Other castings.
A liberal angorance mile for old Crypts' Palace
Cooktdg Stoves !and scrap non in exctrunge for
new ones.
Spring wagonj ready 7o deliver Ptoves at all
times. on shOrti notice. Send your ardent to
THOMAS CAMPBELL :Rochester, Beaver county,
Pa. Hos 61. ' -seirWtto.
SLUE BUILDING
*SD
Wood 'Turning Shop,
WILLIAM PEOPLES,
Allegheny City. Pa.
Is prepared to do till kinds of Wo:id
'Turning, Scroll-Sawing and Blvd! Mod
ding. Newell's Balusters and Htindßails.
WITH ALL JOINTS:, CET, READY
TO RANO, farnishgd 412.1410 d mills .
Order* by mail promptly attended to, or may be
left with Moaner & co.. 59, atto Av. , rfttaburgb,
Pa., and at tbo3llll,
cornet of Webster street and
Otabam Alley. • lattalkit
II z'. I aBi'i, l'i' , . i lints
INIStritAZTC'Et
I AND
General Agency 0
NEAR THE DEPO
ROCHESTER; PEN
Notary, Paid* and Comm
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT•'
ANCE; "Anchor" , nd "Natumall
of Ocean Steamers; "Adams" an.,
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds af. Insuratice at. fair ra , > and
liberal Immo. Real Estate bong t, and
sold.. Deeds, Mortgages, Mild-- dm.,
•
written ; Depositions and Ackno • • ledge
ments taken, dm, tkc. Goods and Money
forwardtxl to all parts of the Uni States
and Canada. Passengers book to and
from England, Irdlaud, Scotland, Franca
and Germany.
.ETNA FIRE INS. , CO.,
01 Hartford,
Cash fISSCti3 40.000.000
"By their fruits ye know em."
Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1871: Z 3,000. 0 00
One of the oldest and wealth est Compa
nies in the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Cast} assetts,
ANDES FIRE MS. CO.,
Of Cincinnati, 0 hth.
Cash assetts,
ENTERPRISE INS', CO.,
Of Philadelfhia
Cash asSeUs over...
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co
Cash asserts
ALPS .111 7 : 4 917hA21TCE CO.,
Cash capital,.
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Cash assets, $3,500,000
Travelers' _Life & Accident
Insurance Co.,
' e Of Hartford. Conn.
Cagh assetts over • $1,500,000.
Representing the above drat class Insurance
Companies, acknowledged to be adiongig the belt
and most tellable In the world, and representing
a gross cash capital of nearly )10,000.000, f am en
abled to take Insurance to any amount deilred.
Applications promptly attended co. and Policia*
written without delay, and at fair rates and liberal
terms. Losses liberally adjusted and prorapdy
aid. INSURE Te ;tea l By one day's delay
you may lose the savings of year.. Delays are
dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to
day. "One to-day, is worth two to-morrows."
quality, also. Is of the utmost Importance. The
low priced. worthless article, aways proves th e
deatett. The above completes are known to be
amongst toe best and wealthiest In the world.-
- As ye sow that shall yon reap."
Grateful for the very libetal patronage *Weedy
bestowed, I hope—by a strict attention to a legit
imate business—not only to merit a continuance
of the same. but a large increase the present year.
Mr. STEPHEN A. CIIAIG is duly authorized to
take applications for Insurance, and reedy,' the
premium for the same inrultoining townships.
CHAS. U. 111 IV UST.
Rochester, Pa.
1 4 1 p
04,
AGEI
Near D
Of Two and Three-Wheel Gigs,
PERAMBULATORS, A::D WILLOW
CARRIAGES,
of the best New York and Philadelphia
manufacture, at rinsonable• prices. Also,
Ladies' Satchels, Baskets, Fancy) Goods,
Notions, Toys, Jet Jewelry, &c., &c
wholesale and rein, nt
F. . O'LEARY'S,
148 Federal St., 2 (ion above the Market,
mayl7;ly Alleg'ny, Pa.
BOTTLING HOUSE.
H. W. 13TIVIPTIDI CO
22 and 24 Market Street{
PITTSBURG ; PA.
Established in 1844, by H. W. Buffum.
This oldest and largest Bottling Douse west of
the mountains, has made extensive preparations
their cel e b rat e d
for suppyieir friends and the public with
Mineral Waters, Ales, Prirter, &e., &c.
For the Spring Trade, et the following wises:
Sarsaparilla,
Mineral Water
Raspberry "
Champagne Cider,
Porter
Ale, small bottles,
" 'Kennet
W [Merton .......
.........
Imported London Porter and
bottles,
Imported Scot& Ales and hot.
ties. • •-• •
Crab . Cider,
SYni" 900
Bottles 75 cents per poz. extra. Ifoney refund
ed vitben rettwned.
Good,* delivered free. and freight paid to rail
mad stations and steamboat landing*. fefdt:ly
RoSIDAIS
*Of New York.
• •-• ..... $1,500,000
Of Lancaster, Pa.
. $240,000
Of Erie. Penna.
$250,000
Of New York.
-- - -
Children's Carrie,
THE OLD ORIGINAL -I
THE INGREDIENTS _THAT
CON,IPOSE ROSADALIS are
published on everypackage, tlrre
fore it is sots secret. preparation,
consequently
PHYSICIANS PSESCRIBB IT
It is a certain care for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheum.
tism. Skin Diseases, Liver Coup
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ON BOTTLE OP BOSADALLI
will do morn good than ten tattles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Itosadalis in their practiat
for the past threeyears and freely
endorse it es a reliable, Alterative
and Blood PUTifiel.
DR. T. C. PDGIT, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. BOYK/N, "
DR. R. W. CARR. "
DR. F. O. DANNELLY,"
DE J. S. SPARKS, of NictiolasvUle,
DRI I. L. McCATHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DE A. IL NOBLES, Edgeemb, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH lc SONS, MI River,
Kiss.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. WHEELER,Lima, Ohio.
D. HALL, Lima, 01 10.
CRAVEN & CO.. Gordonsville, Ye.
SADPL O. McPADDEN, Mu:frees
bom b Tenn.
Our space will not allow of antes•
tended recrrrk■ in teliticor‘lo tM
Rosadalls. Tether Modica!
Profewinn wo guarantee a Fluid Ex
tractsaparior to any lbw have ever
need It► the treatment of diseased
Blood ; and
andthe ateicted 11,17
to Roaadalls, you will be
bedlla.
Rosada l / 2 la sag by all Denaista.
pain $ 241 0 per b 011,%. Address
Pt. =MI h CO.
JAreiraj Chasid;
Xt,
jyl64y.
i s ,+~~ ?lEQlis. ,
siefta.LIVINOI
ookelninsoltilas-- - 4'. amain,
o.4llraglquit I nnen. CotVr .
srearsaiiira-.4*:.
ll menoum)
Um m
Delloaks tikietchatillB.o
akie
accessible 08T8 rucieul Bawl
eolloetiosi on ;2
the united stake and (koala. remise. pow, 1„
wood to check. sod niceives new d ep , „";
tp Mkt 'coo dollar sod sow& sad allows Iskr.
0 . p er cams
Indroeso nualssee
*WI 0p113114[ the bulk. Bank ow l , d i n .
DM T. S. ft . 1 a.
nit OA lisionsay '
logo Moo Ito 8 o'clock. We refer by per t , 3 4;
L. B. B. OATNAIt & CO., Box, J . 8 . R eras,
&taw. Barer & Co., Oas & coons,
8..1. Came & Co., Dig. s isnby,
& WA.CILS, Joao Elusae.
B. 8. Ramiro, IL B. EDGAR,
8.
A. D C.
Was/me Homo, ,
R 'Mua, D Gnarl NATION&
.
--rtirrh
soelB:7l4y.chil je2l3 PA.
LEI
Iffil
BUR=
Lines
"Un-
A NEW P/Rld.
SHOE-STORE
Umstead&Wisner
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A full and complete stock of the latest
styles of
BOOTSiIITIOES & GAnrER s.
tgrA SPECIALTY.—Fine stitched Boots
hr Gentlemen, and first class fine work
for Ladies, made to order. Broadway,
New Brighton, near Siemon's Confection.
ery.
je2l;6m
Bltzlk and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
, No. 159 SMITHFIELD ST.
Four doors above Sixth Are.
FINE WISCIES, CLOCKS, MI
Optical and Piney Goode, (f.c.
PITTSBURGH, PA,
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
EMI
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring, It with you.
I Singer Sewing Machine,
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES
$600,000
The most perfect and simple machine of the lea
ens invented.
Moth ot the above popular marlines bye heel
btenl ee loproved until they - abed without a drat
of Sue SING= SIM MOLT LNG
CHINE *lnn MAD o
Price of HINIELETMTERS $3O.
Chenlars and Samples mailed tree on applim
•
ikon:
STRAW * MORTON,
Agents wanted ter the Blnklte Machine every
where. and for the Singer In Western Peansyks
Ws Eastern Ohto gad Wait Vs.„ where there ars
none already established.
norfelfr.
BUYERS, LOOK HERE.
hinny not be a matter of special in
terest to the people of Beaver county to
knots
what is transpiring between king
William, Napoleon 111 . BisnPark and
Trochu in Europe, but it is a matter that
effects them materially to know where
they can buy fine and cheap GROCER
IES.
S. SNITG-Ekt & CO.
At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still
!tarnishing to their customers everything
called for in their line. They always keep
a Mil assortment of
GROCERIES .
Pour, Feed, affees, Teas, &gars,
Tobacco and Cigars;
And all other articles usually found
Ina First Class '
GROCERY STORE.
From their long and intimate acquaint
ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed
business, and their disposition to miller
eatistaction to those who may ftvor them
wi*.h their patronage, they hope i n the fu•
ruNi ID OW past, to obtain a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and see if w•e do not make it u, y. r
terra& to call again.
jun2s. ti. SNITGER & CO.
trE
J. B. SNEAD
Has now in operation a new
SAW AND PLANING MII.I
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
Having the latest improved 'tnachin•ry
(or the manufacture of
FLO4RINa.
SID - 14 G,
LATH, &C. &C.,
and Is now prepared to attend to the
building and repairing of
Steamboats, Barg; Flats : , &c. : &c..
Keeping constantly on hand a superior
quality of Lumber. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly executed. [Aug: 17
WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRAI.
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Mantifaciurma and Deahrs in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS. Ac•
$ 37% per doz
CO "
Scroll Sawing/ and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
1 93
1 t 5
3 00
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
sOO
3 10 .•
33 per gallon.
MR Opposite the Railroad Station.
ROCHESTER, PENWA,
april 19''71; ly
AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE, $5.50.
The American Washer Saves Money.
Time, and Drudgery.
The Fatigue of Washing Pay no Longer
Dreaded, but Economy, laAcienCY,
and 1:11 - ik ta Clothing , sure.
IV calling - elle attention to this little machine,
a few of the valuable qualities. (not txmowed b y
b a r my other ' hing machine yet in.yenied,) are
enumerated :
It is the Smallest. most compact, most portable,
Most simple in construction, most easily operated.
A child ten years old, with a few boors' practice.
can thoroughly coMprebend and effectually we
It, There Is no adjusting. no screws to annoy. no
delay in adapting! . It Is always ready (erase' It
Is a perfect little wonder I it is a miniature giant.
doing more work and of a better quality. than the
most elaborate and costly. (mot 1f of the labor
is hilly saved by Its use, and the clothes will last
one-half longer than by the old plan of the rub
board. It will wash the largest blanket. Three
shirts at a time, washing thoroughly I In a cord.
the ablution of any fabric, from a Quilt to a Lace
Curtain or Cambric Handkerchief,. are equally
within the capacity adds LITTLE GEM t It can
be fastened to any tub and taken off at will.
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex
ist against Washing Eschiste‘ the moment this
little machiuo Is seen to perform Its wonders, all
doubts of Its cleansing eilletey and allay are
hanWhed, andthe doubter and detractor at once
become the fidt , friends of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth
• its numerous advanhte,ets over all others, and from
hundreds who have thrown aside the onsrldely,
useless ratehinet, which have alga, tailed to
accomplish the fadert promised in prominent and
load sounding advertisements. ,
It Is as perfect for washing as Wringer is for
wringing. The price another paramount Watley.
ment to purchasers. has been placed so low that
It, is within the tench of every housekeeper. and
there is no article of domestic economy Met will
repay the small investment so soon.
. ,
68°13;00
AU that is asked Initida MOAT LABOR SAV
ER. la a astr We
inarantesaach machine to
do Its work
u & a r m roa rex IYartatr 8 .
A. gr. FINASCIMICIUS 41t
613 Market St., Ipktladsa., Pa.
The largest and -drama WOODEN WARS
BOVBB In the Winn Rats* ceps-sin
TOMS many asa expesi7
malted at . •
GENERAL A GENTS.
No. IQ WWI Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CM je3S
Splce.s,
TEM