. .
A d vertf.s'ementsare inserted at the rate
or $l,OO per square for first insertion; and
for each subsequent insertion 60 cents.
A liberal discount mad% on yearly ad
vertisements•
A space equal to ten lines of this typo
m ew, u res a square. -
Business Notices set under a bead by
thernselves immediately after the local
be charged ten cents a line
for each insertion.
dvert)sernentB should be handed In
b • ore Monday noon to insure insertion
In that week's paper.
Business Directory.
BRAYER.
I I J.CHANDLEB,Dentlat,otlice over Mx.Thoe.
11. Allison's store, Beaver, Pa. Greet care
taken in all operattoba, and warrantOd to ;The
satilitaction. Give me a call. mar47.ly.
HIES CAMERON. 'Attorney at LAM. Beaver.
hi
°glee on 3d st., in the rooms formerly oc
ended by the li , e Judge Cunningham. All bus
E.. 413 entrusted to him nil/ receive prompt and
ca refut attention.
JOHN B. YOUNG. A ttorney at I.Bw. [Mire and
restdenre cm Third P t t of the Court
Buslnestit promptly attended to. apiCtly
H. Iktcr:REERY. Attorney at Law. Office on
Third st., below the t'ontt House. All bust
n,.4 promptly attended it, jetht,
I'. Kt'llN. Attar).) , at Law. Wilco east
~~i• end al bird street., geaiver. Pa. marar;fhly
Al , NUTT. PLITFICIAN AND SUJILMON.
1 Inn t talutc.-raloo paid to treatment of Female
1 , -ea.,- Residence and office on Third street,
& doors we iof the eourtliouse aprl3'7l:ly
[ - E - NEY MERZ:Manufactifirer and Dealer in
1 Itis , tr. Shoes and (inhere.; Main st. [sepaitly
1)D EA VER DRUG STORK, Lingo AndrtespiiCu
Druggist S Apothecary, Maio st. Prescrip
t ~ns cureitins compounded. ostp.*M;l)
NEW BRIGHTON.
COAL E, Dealer to
C. 1001:11i-giaasee, frames, garden
and flower-seeds and fancy fowls. }:ills street.
ticw Brtgbtou. ikep2r7l-13,
NAT IS.EN ER .t BINGH A M, . • anufact arerr of ear
V rine*, buggies, apring-wag,na, buck-wag
onr and vehicles or every description, Bridge t•••
Both practical workmen. Succeaaora to George
Metz. martil)
LANGNECKER, dealer In Watches. Clocks
• and Jewelry Itepairim; neatly executed,
Broadway. near Falls-sr. 1'71.1;
I \i," Nli't•EltT,' Baker S. Confectioner; he
eP ' cream, Oysters and Game in season. Bails,
Pic•Nics. Widdings, tc., supplied. DoVI
r i' ti. SMITH, opposite Press care, Bioudway,
1
• Dealer in the best building hardware. Oa,
11113 Mad putty, which he furnishes to Contractors
/Ind builders cheap fur cash. octls 71-ly
I/•
dF. METZ, Bridge street, dealers in fresh
• meat and (at cattle, will visit Beaver on
Tuesday, a'hursday and Saturday of each week.
ocr2r7l-iy
a
i"..F.11A RD —Dry-Goc,ds, Clrocerles. Notlona
queenaware. illghera price for good but
ter and produce generally:. Oppoette Pres.bytert
an Church. Broadway. - 4 (pep-2771-1y
F V'lNTElt.—Watchmaker, Jeweler aua
au. 2.24 Broadway. bet.ern 1 y
I I M. 11. PacDONALD Dealer in Fine Tea,.
choice Family G.rocrri . tjueenpware.Gia..
Woodenvrare, Sc. Broad
• a). near rev:7'7l-1y
IL TUTTLE, M. I) —222 Broadway, New•
Brtiztitcm, makes the treatmeut of chronic di--
....ea and -female weaknesses a tpeclalty. Con
..l.tation free to the poor every Sunday front I to 3
p rn to
t tALLILAND Dettier;in fancy mid
1
lkimnstic Dry Gonda, Millinery. Gror-erie..
l'•ovie.lonr..te. Broadway. New Brighton. L.mr:
McCLAFS Photograph titillery. Every , a-
I • *frt. - orPietnres nmltly ntectitud. Corner of
and Broadway, New Brighton. [pir
I\-M WALLACE. Dealer in Italian S. American
Marble ; blanufacturea Monuments, Grave
, aha at reasonable prices. Railroad at.,
rear new Depot, New Brighton. jeep?
II II If. MILLs, Tobacco. Cigars
• and Gents' Fitraishuz Goodri, Broadway,
v at Apple, septrr7l ly
G g.TkWARt CU.- Groceries. Coffee,
1 .1. T. - Sugar, Canned Fruits, and eversthing
lonrid in a fret clang grocery. Bridge r.r.,
I.oen.t.
MAI/ & WISNER. Dealers in Boots,
st.oes & Gaiters, tear Ste Mol l ." CollfrAltal•
v, t iir,mdway.
YOUNG S M. UNISTEAD. Lieaters to
I Notions. Ladies' Furnishinz Goode. 110.oery
nthing. Cot. Apple Broadway. je-2.14
lioN TON RESTAURANT and Edenso
) Loos; mealos a! all hours; table supplied with
the delirajes.of the season Prlees low.
kland. cm. of Paul and Broadway mytril-ty
I )It , isPECT MOUNT NI. itsetties. .P.Nt.r
,reaus and small Fruits. Three miles ast or
Wu:Non. '7l-1y) E. TJIONIAS.
) N r p D
I or.
an r c t i lgtc l lt i :
y•••. N..n Brilfh!on, la. kStiecessors to L. B. No
felnt2'7l -1 y
• ltaker% Conf•-•ttonerl,
1 : 1.; • ; eel. ntteuthan viven to. %yea
- ~,tter• and ice-errant [-:eirld 1%
ItEltt., Merchant Taht,r4.
,I) V, a Itrtglihal see tidy ~ ..pll,ly.
' Nuss tV:11-tai's Mock'.
I re
he.:,ah,e• •en: I 1)
AN 1 . 1 ., 111. 0 , al, l'ap••• ,dow
I. Itrt+3,l.
~~~~ iu Lin;rht~~+i. I'v
BEAVEII FALLS.
-
fv.81..1(T:•0.1 Ju.tly cde
bralca llutue.nt Z•tfst wg MatiAloe, Lildieo
and be c.nn ILICCd. 5141iL t B. Falls. o•p21
I F: t‘' A Wl' N. Deaten, In Yankee No
. Man, Beaver Yallp. e‘epl3:ly
,; p i t t
w ltc p ,o n ts
.. an a d na shore of
•-. 01,1, Main St. : Beaver Falls Pa. lanlSOs
BRIDGEVII ATER.
;- It'El!' 7 llAN, Manufacture or lool,.and
Beldiv St liridpnA ater. (ner1.7.1 y
MOLTER. dealer In CUI L of all klna.,
e • Bank at McKinley P Run angtr7l ly
GSEPH EIDEGGEB. House and Sign
, Pato.
I ter, Bridge . Bridgewatt.r, Pa sprit! 71:ly
k littE/111. Bridge street. Bridgewater. Pa.,
• Peeler In Gold and Silver Watchiw; Cloei•e.
Jewelry and Slicer Ware, SPeetaCitli, 4t , C Watch
: t - ioekt, and Jewelry repaired.
1 \ MILLER, Fashionable Tailor. None
1.1 but etperierated workmen employed. Shop
,r 1 • ridge at.. Bridgewater. I'a. fely4-71:1y
AM ES PORTER. Tinner. Dealer in Tin, t'up.
her and Sheet-lrun ware. and iron Clstt.ru
Pqmpoi Bridle at. Bridgewater. kseplt'y
k C. BURST, y 4,00,10, Hat.. Caps. Furs,
• Carpels, till Cloths and Trnmning,: , .Bridlre
St., Bridgewater, Pa.
110 C HEST 1E H
11 ILL SMITII S CO , Fancy Dry tioodo. No-
I clone and MA leery. Madl.,un Eq., near Dia
mond, Rocao•ter, Pa. k,e1,14:1y
' 13.i1„;tk.-±
In t i N ia t ta ,
o li n e d r-nia t n e : i ‘ r v o ti . e t c , 1 , 2 „
scriuttona earetully cor-po . unded.
- - •
+:01.-C(7E SCIMELFIN, Agent. -Bakery and
k Courectionery,o)!•te,s uud ream in ~-avon
Particular attention ;;teen to ..dpply Partim
Italia and Wedding.. on ?atoll tN.tice Diamond,
drc 13.11.
\ !IV , . It Rll , BlN.'Millinvry. Fa.tilonable
. 1 1 making S ladle.,' F urn Fitpt
ntvr abuve Cross' Store, New York pt. I
Manufacturer* of NVagon*,
1 Coach,* litu. , gles. Spring-w agon*, sulkeyk,
Ittaekvrotthho: and llor*eebottut dour In
thc tu.”..t. manner. ROCIII,ter, Pll 1V.ep71).1).
11 LINNENBKIN IV'. Dealer* In
t tome d,..,cerlea. Flour, and Mid Feed of
every dr', r, Zion, cor Brit:bum S Adatn**treet*,
Itoebe*t.•r. Pa *cpt.l3
S.
JAM II CA LKINs Cu,
a tern Buthle.Ta Sr .11dt - heater Pa., near thet'em
etery•
IW. HANKINS—DeaIer ltootp,Shoc*
• tcr*. and agent* kr a Sewing mneh Hie;
New York and K. lt. sta. It,* beater. Ifebtrl.l.l%
I63II'ND UROTL, t,ttnvnilth New uork • of
the beet TILIPAYriII, inane to order. All w ork
teat ranted. Repalriug neatly done "Pric,-$ Low.
Anarn St. . Itnchetder. Pa `. Janis. ly
i 1 EN R (1 I' LAPP. Manufactorcr at, r
I Fur-ll:tare of ail lingiirmi .
Plow Factory. See adv't.
EL C HANSEN. Drug L ri- Prehrrip
' ad.. carefully compounded. Water ,L, 1:,,
`P E FM a SUNS, 1% hoksale S Itet:iill)ral
ern II) DO rd t.rn t,
1.. 4! t•too••• I r•nt: Cur Wail r Jam,. •P
AI MILLER a t ontra, tort , 111 i iloerr , .
.11 •M. uufac turers of Ss-it, Doors, Situ: tors Se
Immb,7 Lath a c ly
uTT. HUT LE S W I LLI A M , ..SUCC,•Prittre• tot'.
• 1 1,0 . 1 b.S Cu.,
I.;:mber Lntb & Shlziirr. Itude•ster dp:?s.ly
lE.It'S LIVERY STABLES utiA y ARI ),
bets ern R.ll ptation and t duo river ocp.t.lv
4„,,L TEFPLER. S CLARK. proprietor,. (fl Jottn.t.,a
.1 [bops, Good accornruudatSbno and g...0a .ta
-1,-6 Near B R Depot w•Cl9.ly
FT). MILLER_ dealei to Boot., Shorg,
c. Repatrim.: (lane neatly and prow! ).
&!ore on the Diamund, itnehePter. Pa. ocil9.ly
,ALLEGHEN It" C1T1"
R.J.s.WlNANS,Electrical Ph) Winn: Chron:c
A
dia4aees made a epectally. Of9ce, Warh
ngton r:venue. Allerheny City, ila. I .1)14.1 v
It' AN PC liT
N . CORNELIUS Co.,—Denlerf in General
el
Jic Highest price paid for country pro
duce Isul0;ly
lIIISCELLAN 80 Cs.
B SNEAD, Freedom Seaver comply. Pa.
"'P • dealer In Sawed and Planed Lernett of all
icthilo, Flat,. and Barges built toorder. }nuts 1-:y
oIIN THORNILEt, - Manaraetnrer of the Great
1
Renablic Coolling Stove. and Patentee of Poe.
vxtenpion top and centre. Falleton. Pa
.1, E , NICDYLE, , S
Mc vABLE SECTION
BEEHIVE.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 20th;1872.
.
For Wriins of Right, Hive mud Italian Beep. ad
..!roar.. with stamp. . J. E. IdOORE,
; Residence Bridgewater.) Rochester .Ps. -
rnarrte..V.Sw 1
111. CONE, M. D., Into of Darlington.
• having removed to New-Brightch. ofivre hie
i , ervlccp, In all Its trranches. to the people
be clty and Barrow:Wing cuouiry. Office cor
ner of Bailer and Broadiatay.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
(, ILLENLIGUFE AM) BEDDING Pl. .\T-,
F.st - rgyeens,Small Fruits,Asparagus Itmlt
SEED POTATOES,
choke Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Dahlias,
&C. &c.. Wholesale and Retail by J
R. & A. MURDOCH, liorsersinen a, Florists. 113
!'stattlilleld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. [nollo-101
Vol. 5 4----No. 16.
Misceliaueous.
JJ. J. ANDERSON, having taken hold of
. his old Foundry rosin, in Rochester, Pa.,
will be pleased to meet his old enstamers and
Mends who may want either the BEST COOK-
I Nisi sTOVR, Heating Stove, or any other kind of
Castings of beat =Witt; and workmanship. The
business wilt be conducted by
tf] J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
Wiaial•= - o,JM7=I
..,j5-• I EDI—T..I.4.:IIAND
' LER, of Rochester. has
4•" 4--. %•-,"- --''''.; “: . >..NN'.'....s 'purchased the exclusive
e ,- ..
li=ete t right of Bearer county
t....4,2„;,,i W • , 4.....Jt- •`• : • . to useDr.Stuck's Patent
~" • t:-.' by which he can put
... • =.7 i 4 : Up Vulcanite as thin as
Gold Plate, with a beau
- A.• Wu! enameled polish;
and to light and elastic ac to perfectly adapt itself
to the month; obviating all that clumsy and bulky
condition, so mach complained of heretofore; and
leavening tilt hr liability to break 100 per cent. In
deSd,no ane seeln;_ it would be.wllling to wear the
old style plate any longer than they could conven
iently get them exchanged. All branches of Den
tistry performed in the best end most substantial
manner. In filling teeth with gold. etc., I chal
lenge competition from env quarter, and can relet
to living subjects whose intai t,. bare stood be
tween thirty and forty years. Among the number
Ron. John Allison will exhibit fillings I Inser
ted some 95 years ago; the teeth as perfect as the
day they were tilled. Laughing Gas prepared on
• new plan, freein.: it from all unpleasant and dan•
gerous effects, making the extraction of teeth a
source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain.
Prices as low as any good dentist in the bt•ate.
Office at Beaver Station, Rochester P.
novatn 'T .1, cIiANDLsa. 1
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PAUNTI%G,
MANXILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
3E: 24 _La. FP ,
And Sold At
Wholesale at Reta►il b 3•
Frazier, Metzger & Co.,
S 2 Third Avenue.
r4r" Raga taken in a:chance.
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
ante opportunities are now offerod for .ecurlng
homes to a mild. healthy. and congenial Climate
for one-third of their value five years nance.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for tale real estate of every description, locat
ed in the Middle and Southern States; improred
stock, grain and fruit farms; rice, sugar and cot
ton plautationen; timber and minerai binds ; city,
village. and rural residence, and.bueineta stands;
mills and mill Wet. factories, dc.
Write for Lahti Itegisler containing description,
location, price and ierm+ of properties we have
fur sale. Address—B. W. CLAItKE &
77i National heat Estate Agency,
471 , and 479 Penria. Avenue, VEctihtnyton,
' 3;ti.
34, aaits.-L
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A Fmr.sn SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN RACE OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
1) RIC GOOD
Steubenville Jeans.
Casimeres and 'attinets,
White Woolen Blankets.
'White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
I)id
Ginghanis,
Coherz,,
Water Pr di,
Chinchilla,
•
Cloths,
Shawls,
Brown and flack ;Mushus,
Drilling, Tiekings,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaconels,
Table Linen.
Irish Linen.
Crash,
Counterpanes,
liohwry,
Glor.ps,
=EI
G roceries
Coffee, Tear, Sugar, Molia-geli, Whitt Silrerprtyni
Golden and Common S'yrupP, Mackerel in bar
rel. and kita, , Star And Tallow ennitir,
Sump, Splce-s and Mince ?!leaf.
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Boor Latcher, tillages, screws. Table
Cutlery, 7 able to.d Ten Spoon., Sid Th Bells, Coal
Bones, Fire Shovels and Pokers, IClallo and Glut , .
Spades, Shovels. 4, 3 and 4 line Forks, Raker,
Scythes and Snathr, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOODEN WA E
Budzets, Tuhr., Churna. Butter Prink. and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil. d, White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDHENS' SHOES
In .rent rnrlety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde r and Fuse.
Fleur Vet•cl QuiDa-Thavwsure.
al heavy goods deltvered free of charge.
By cio, , .e attention to business, and by keeping
constantly On hand a well assorted ntock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
store. the undernigned hopes to the future as in
the pant to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
d:IY. - 7ch;:d
Cash for Old Iron.
VS *mall or large tot,. 1,000 tons wanted tin-
Itnediatele, ui catt and wronght I. , crati iron, for
which the hittheet price will he paid Inquire of
(;111:Ell CU,
l'a h
239 REMOVAL.
Arbuthnot,
Shannon & Co.,
aq7l4 I.
Have n - •vol
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
=Nos •_:35)
LIBERTY STREET,
sl rert,
Ind open with au 2 ?
ELEGANT :TOCK OF ,
DRY-GOODS,
Notion 3, and Small Ware.l
SELL at LOWEST EAsTERN PRICES
Boyer. are invited to call
C. AltlICTIII•i0T W. 'l' t4IIANNoN
.1. G.'STEPIIENS()N
J. D. RAAIALEY'S
OPERA,
Hat House,
GENT'S FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No, 04. Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Best Goods at -Lowest
Goocxlt , sent to any address, on approvaL
rnay24-Iy.
• ';',- .. 1.. 1 ,
• * W. , . .
'T. .:',...
:L
.. • , .'.; 1 ^ -
-: .-.... ...
.... :.
..•
PITTSBI:liG11
tiscpl9;'o3:l
13. e-4.
gill
A N -D
Prices.
EIN
Railroads.
-S -
PITT S.. FT.WAYMi t CIIICAGO RAILWAY.
On and after Nov. lath, Ital. tram will leave
Statlems daily, (Sundays emeelli 15311 °" ,-
(Train leaving Chicago at 5.35, P. M. leaves ditt.
171 sATraln leaving Pittsburgh at LW
lee ^c s
TaLll , lB GOING WWII
STATIONS. Ezr's
Pittsburg-la. ...... . 14.5.t0 Wart 710ars,
Rochester 252 :".11.1.1 sir, f 898
Salem . .
Alliance 503 . 135rx !145 1 Gl5
Canton...
Ainslitlou
Om illc. .
Woo.ter
Manrticht.
910
Creatltne • ' '
lit
Bucyrus
Upper asudueky
Fkrresr I 143 A 31
1158 950 Me 1241
Limn
Van Wert..
Port Wayne.
Cobnithla...
%s'arsaw
tlyalutith
Valp.traiso..
Chicago
417 1 SUS
=EI
MAiL : Xxr'e
WEED
Chi
Valpariao..
Plymouth..
Waraaw
Columbia..
Fort Wayne
Van Wert..
920a.0 i =me 550 Am 91.0p1a
1 : 115ra, 9133 . 14.5 640ar
13 UiOvi' 35
Lima . 420 ' latax 1305 ' 505
Forest... „.. . ... 6.4) , 24,0 420 ' 63d
Upper Sand usky ....
Bricynis ..... '
A . 640 420 601 1
ereetline D . 11 . 10
430 Mta tt
11anefle18 72.3 1600 112.06Pri
Wooster
Orrvillel I
020 700 22
Martel:lcm
Canton..
Alliance...
Salem. 4 4
Roches
Plitebar2
noo I sao 1 440
10Iast 1105 1 I 717
210 1 1210rw trls
- -
— YoungstoWn, New Castle anti Express
tea% es Youngstown at t itt p. m; New Castle, 2:55
pm; acrd es at Pittsburgh, 6:15 p. fieturning.
leaves Pittsburgh 7:010 a. in; arr. at New Castle,
9:30 a. m. Youngstuirn, 10:9A. a. ta.
Youngstown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown. 6:30 a. tn; lif•ve
Castle,l/0 a. in: arrives:: at Pittsburgh, icr. to a.
m. Returittng, (caves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. ra; ar
rives Newksastle.4:4s
tienerai liusenger and Ticket Agent.
CLEVELAND (.t. PrrTsßuttoui RAILitoAD.
On and after Nov lith 1811. trains will leave
St:.lions daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
GOINO SOL7TII
STATIONS. ':MAIL. 3XX, 0.1 ACCON
..... MOAN 1215 Pa
Euclid Street.
Budpon MVO 121
!tavern's . . :630 13.
Alliance . 1130 234
Bayard.........aniem 3tr2
W4 , 11e 440
Pittpharzh 41.411 640
Gl()ING NORTII
eTATIONIs. 11 MAIL. IEX.P . N.I
----
Pit tpinzreii i 6:3oAxi titteral.
P
Z941,_ ) 409
Bayard illas
Alliance )1135 I '6211
Ravennal:2l , arx 7114
Hudson , 11253 I 734
Euclid Street
Cleveland
210 245
MIELE
rEl!===:l
MEI
IleHair
Steubenville.
Wellsville. ..
Smith'■ Ferry
Beaver...
555
11‘.1 ... 315
815 155Px 410
Rochesier.
Pittsburgh
001X0 WEST.
11T•71 , >20 ,
VAIL. Ear'e. Act:on
Pittsburgh
Rochester
Beaver
smith's Ferry
Steubenville
Bridgeport
Be lair
nu" , 210rx 41.14
'l4O 310 4.33
ti,TS 410
161 540
1 tki7 ti:kl
1110 610
TCSCARA WAS BRANCII. •
caves. Arrives.
N.Philadelphia 0;40a.m. I Bayard 9:45 a. in.
Bayard 19.:10 p. m. N.iF'tilladelptda 3:00 p.m
F. R. MYERS : General Ticket Acent..
Miscellaneous.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS!
summEn STOCK.
The undersigned takes plea.ure in In
forming he friends and the public gener
all:, that he Peas just received anti opeuct
A New Stock of Goods;
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Spring and Summer Wear.
lie keeps the hest of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up orments both
FASHIONABLE dkIIIIILIBLE.
and in such a manner as will please hiN
eustnuicrs.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND
OW and see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
WILMA:II REICH. Jr.
may 4:70:1y Brhigewater, Pa
RE
0
J.
DRUGGIST
Presoripaons CarQfully and Accurate
. ly (bmpounded.
Tnr: It Es f BRANDS OF ASSORTED
laclic33zlast.l
IVINES AND LIOUORS;,
int.*, Oil
MID
1)1 - 1.: STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS A'k PUTTY;
Sp.•dal attention given to f , ecare the beet quality
of lamp" and Lamp Trlmmlnza, Lanterno do
A Large Assortment of
roiLET ARTICLE,, SOAPS,
, 13 It U,SMES
I).k TEN''' . MEDICINES,
Main Street, Gearitr Pa. IDec7, "Mtt
Notice in Partition
MO r M MANNING, Leonard Mallory. M. C.
I wit, John For..)lh, A. W. Brown, Samuel
Kennedy and William G. Batty. take no
tice that an Inquisition will be held on the ir2d
tiny or May. 1572, on the real estate held - by you
mid Jesse Smith in common. situate In the town
ship of Ohio, county of Beaver. and State of Penn-
Pant o r te 7 e t ra lbl i
dy e
eN lvania, bounded and doscribed as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a chestnut, thence by land of
Ill'ritehard south 31 1 1 degrees; east 5 21-100 per to
a sycamore; thence by land of same south 154 de.
green: rust b 9-10 perches to a post; thence north
:o , cierees; east 21 2-10 perches to a past: thence
by laud of said Jesse Smith north tir4 degrees;
west II 45 Itt) perches to a white oak; thence by
land of same N. 31t 4 degrees; west SY; S 4 1W per to
a chestnut oak; thence by land of same north 5
degrees; west V... 5 7-10 perches to 11:1110ht! pile;
thence by laud of Clark Thompson eolith tine de
ogfrZeno' ru'ge"DtarcisPOrthrosth'et4'irs aPorn6l:4l6tlthedlecgarebeyvqleseendt
= l eesil
north perches g 1 post;de gre e,;
g,lt
:m e containi n g„thencewantdrpb
place
l i o n clp d r
eoc o r.a f e
hac i nan t e . d.
8 -Pi ge ( h )l. 4 l :. '' a g t i' lf i 'hi ' c%
If you think proper. ,
_
JOIIN OBABL : NO. Sheriff.
Deaver, April 13, 1873;
iIaWARTIFICIAL HUMAN
EYES
INSERTED TO
MOVE AND LOOK LIKE THENATUILALEYR,
No Cutting or Pain Whatever
Atinnkss—Dß. G. W. SPENCER, Sur
geon Artistic and pentlet, 254 Penn 'street. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
17XECUTOR'S NtrricE.—Eitate of Jane Row
el an, deceased —Letters testamentary to the
estate of Jane Rowan, late of Btg Beaver township
(formerly of the borough of Bridgewater) in the
county of Beaver and State or Pennaylvanta, do
ceased, having been granted to the subscriber,
residing, In said township, all persons having
claims or demands against the estate of the said
decedent are hereby requested to Make known
the same to the undersigned without delay.
aprlU;Gw WILLIAM BEATTY, Erect:tor.
11121
m.zr's. blur..
323 l53Pa 747
4i2 ' 414
G7O 3W 100
(1:15 GIOAsi !OS()
225 Pm ; 510
820
.srx
445
F. R MYERS
EMEI
Accom
EMI
NI
11171
BEM
' , 'Vleli
255 535
400 '
OM
April 13,1871; ly
JOB PRINTING neatly and expeditionely
executed at tido drace.
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
kl Ylt N Sr. SI:111E1 L. E.,
4 STH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
' DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
Watches, Diamonds, Silver A: Plated-
Ware, Seth Thomas' Clocks,
Fine 'ruble Cut !cry, Frefielt Cloekit,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENsEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEHEYGACX,
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CnnES E. JACOT.
E. HOWARD & CO.
"TUE ZIMEILMAN WATCH," made by CAUL
ZOI6RNAB, Liverpool. to fully equal to any watch
offered to the public, both In tlniehand time-keep-
Ing toot excepting the Frodshanio
111113YRAN & SEIDIEL.
novl9-17.] SOLE AGENtS.
ROSABANS
0
S
^ 4 ; •
;.
S
Blac4,4nd Gold F),onti
GEORGE W. BIGGS
FINE ii ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
OPticaVOnd Fancy Goods, &c.
PITTSBURG 11, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
please cup t 1 s adirertiflearefit out axe
bring it wild you. kl4iy
• ;7'
,111
.A _
sY
Betwer, WedimUy, April 24, 1872.
Miscellaneous.
v•O4
Z . :
.4
,CD
r
0
1r
..0,
la
Pc
-4
►•
=
cra
Pt
m
0,
S
'.O
O
O
szi
rt
m
ct
ev:
CM
.e.,
ct ,
po-
rtit
004
Vi
T.
Successora to J&inaman
GOLD AND SILVERSMITH
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE HOSADA LI S nre
published on-every package, there
fore it is not a secret prep.trAtion,
consequently
PIIYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ONE BOTTLej•OP ROSADALLI
will do more gOod than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalis in their practice
for tiro past three years and freely
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUG IT, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. BM W?'
LIR.
DR. F. 0. DANNELLY "
,
DR. .S . SPARKS, of Nicholasville,
K y.
DR. J. L. MeCARTHA, Columbia.
S. C.
DIL A. U. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. c.
13SED AND ENDORSED BY
J. R. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. W HEELER, Lima, Ohio.
D. HALL, Lima, al io.
CRAVEN Jr CO,Oordonsville, Va.
SaliPL. G. McFADDEN, Idurfreev
bons, Tean. ,
Our space will not allow of any ex.
;ended remarks in relation to the
virtues of Rosadalls. Tonle Medical
Profession we guarantee a [ Fluid Ex
. t superior to any t hey have ever
Used is the treatment of diseased
mood; and to the afflicted we say try
Rosedale. aztd you will be restored
health.
Rosadalls is sold by allihvggists.
.prise $1.30 per bottle. 'Address
DB. CLEMENTS k CO.
Meaufservring Cantu:a,
=3 7 7 Det.74llolZ s
106-IY.
No. IS' 19,1iTIISMELD ST.
Foq..ioord above Sixth Ai7e.
Gold & SOPetfrateha.
ROBERTS
-HAS 1 7 1, E-MOVED
No. 22 FIFTH AVENUE,
(WHIZZ 1:100III Shot )
WHILE RUILDING.
Our Grete4fliitialties:
F.. HOWARD & COS WINR'*4TCITES
Waitham Watch pti,i,ty'.llVateltra, .
ELGIN WAITIV 4 - OD:8 'WATCHES
. . .
United Slatca Orlon) Watches.
At LoisrestiraPrices:-
- •
NEW STYLES LADUtIe GOLD WATCHES,
. , .
Gold Opera apo"utr, , Chains.,
CHOWS STOOKIENYELRY,
Sterlfpgl**,'Weire,
BRONZES ANlni:
. 001 N E CLOCRS.
SILVER PL=I)V74E,
A rne ric4w. cioctis,
SrECTILES a
E. P. I I Z I RTS,
No. 22 ' Avenue,
PITIMBURGB, PA.
•-•;460.
•, -
Npecisl tudneemerl SaitolDelre from dis
tance. Yls4y;cbdgapr 17.
SELECT fciRLLA
4
From the N - orkilethodlit.
%EDITION By lllit . De WITT Tale.
Iff•
.14roy
ark' 0 t ,,,
•:Lauuchsout. into 1004eep."—Luss. 6: 4.
Christ, startingot , the campaign of
the world's conquest. was selecting
his staff offimrs.-11rhere were plenty
of students, willaAtigh foreheads,
and white hantllvand intellectual
films, and reilnedilgatirs, in Rome and
In Jerusalem. Chlillgtmight have call
ed into the ApoOksiklp twelve book
worms, OT 'ls, or
twelve art. aces a
group of rni lade a
speech, - ta in
belles [dire tough
to make t I—their
hands brow :suck
led. He chf other
rea...Ams, I
physicully
strong arn
climbing .
head'
steal
wrestled
opening NI
rough wot
twelve in'
o
ct
ct ,
ral
et*.
et ,
ti
cowplainii
they felt.
students al
their mots.
of,and goe s
out of the
an apostles]
wore corps
class. Fu
noes are
be physical
Intelteetwil
".6
built and 'the grist good. but there
most be enough blood in the mill
race to turn the one and to grind the
other.
He chose fisherman also because
they were used to hard knocks. The
man who cannot stand assault is not
fit for the ministry. It always has
been and always will be rough work;
and the man who, at every censure
or caricature, sits down to cry, had
better be at some other work. It is
no place for ecclesiastical doll-babies.
A Man-Who cannot preach because
lie has forgotten his manuscript or
lost his spectacles ought not topreach
at all. Heaven deliver the Church
from a ministry that preach in kid
gloVes, and from sermons in black
morocco covers ! These fishermen
were rough and ready. They had
been in the severest of all colleges.
When they were knocked over by the
main boom of the ship, they entered
the "Sophomore;" when washed off
by a great wave, they entered the
"Junior;" when floating for two
days, without food or drink, on a
plank ,they came to the "Senior;" and
when, at last, their ship dashed On
the beach in a midnight hurricane,
they graduated with the first honor.
My text finds Jesus on shipboard,
with one of these bronzed men—Si
mon by name. This fisherman had
been sweeping his net In shoal-wat
er. "Push hut," says Christ; "what
is the use of hugging theshore in this
boat? Here i. 4 a lake. twelve miles
long and six wide, and it Is all popu
lated—just waiting for the sweep of
your net. Launch out into the deep."
The ad,vice that my Lord gave to
Simon is as appropriate fur you and
for me. We are just paddling along
the shore. We are t afraid to venture
out into the great deeps of God and
Christian experieace. We think
that the boat will be upset, or that
we cannot "clew down the mizzen
top-sail," and our cowardice makes
us poor fishermen. I think 1., hear
the voice of Christ commandingous us
he did Simon, on that day when
bright Galilee set in among the green
hills of Palestine, like water flashing
in an emerald cup: "Launch old into
the deep."
This divine counsel comes, first, to
all those who are paddling in the
margin of bible research. My father
read the 13Ibel through three times
after he was eighty 'years of age, and
without spectacles; not for the mere
purpose of saying that Ite had been
through it so often, but for his eter
nal profit. John Colby, the brother
in-law of Daniel Webster, learned to
read after he was eighty l four years
of age,in order that he might become
acquainted with the Scriptures. There
is no book in the world that demands
so much of our attention as the Bible.
Yet nine tenths of Christian men get
no inure than ankle-deep. They •
think it is a good sign not to venture
too far. They never ask how or taw;
And if they see some Christian he
mming inquisitive about the deep
things of God they say: "Be careful;
you had not better go out so far from
shore." My answer is: The further
you go from shore the better. if you
have the right kind of eh' p. If you
have mere worldly philosophy fur
the hulk, and pride for a sail, and
self-conceit for the. helm, the first
squall will destroy you. But if you
take the Bible for- your craft, the
further you go the better; and after
you have gone ten thousand furlongs,
Christ will still command : "Launch
out into the deep." Ask some such
question as,•"Who is Clod?" and go
On for ten years asking it. Ask It at
the gate of every parable; amid the
excltmentofevery miriele; by the sol
itarities4 of every patriarchal thresh
ing-floor ; amid the white faces , ' of
Sennacherib's slain turned up into
the moonlight; amid the flying char
iots of the Golden City. Ask, who
Jesus is, and keep on askinw of
every Bible lily, of every rave n of
every star, of evey crazed braiti, Cur
ed, of every blind man comato
14112iun
light,of every coin in a 8 m y
th, -
of every loaf that got to - be five
loaves t of every wrathful sea pacified,
MEI
~.
MS
• 4Vt.ft
Were
rnakcs
Much
one's
mpest
The
was
want
him.
badly
plicate
le for
)
care
te,and
makes
I need
othei
Itn-
must
The
well
of every puisless arm streehed forth
In gratulation; ask it of his mother.i of
Augustus, of Herod, of the Syroptie--
nieran woman, of the .damsel that
woke up from the death-sleep; of
Joseph, who had him buried; of the
nngel posted as seminal at Ills tomtit
of the dumb earth, that shook . , and
groaned; and thundered when ho
died.
A missionary in Francs) offered a
Bible in an humble dwelling; The
Man took it, tore out a , 4ozen -pages,
and with them began to light his pipe.
Some years after the nfisSionaq. hap- -
pened In the same honk.: The fano,
ly had lustiest their stip in the' Care
ean war, and his Bibiellad been sent
back home: The mlsSionar'y took it
up, and saw that it was the very
same Bible that he had left in the
house, and from wide!' the :leaves
had been torn: The ;dying soldier
had tvriten on one of the leaves of the
Bible : "Rejected and Scoffed at, but
Shailly believed in and saved." The
Bible may be used to light the pipe of
witticism by some, but for us it is a
stallin life, a pillow inAeath,and our
joy for eternity.
Walk all up and down this Bible
domain! Try every path. Plunge
in at the prophecies, and time out at.
the epistles. Go with the patriarchs,
until you meet the evan&lists.' Ruut
wageand ransack, us - cZlaren:'Who
are not satisfied when they come to
a new house, until they know what
is in every room, and Into . what
every doer epens. Open every jew
el-casket. i s Examine the sky-lights.
Forever be asking questions. Put to
a higher use than was intended the
Oriental proverb : "Hold all the
skirts of thy mantle ex teadest_when
Heaven is raining gohl."
Passing from Bonn to Ceblentz on
theßhine,thescenery Iscompaintive
ly tame. But from Coblentz to May
ence it is enchanting. You - sit on
deck, and feel as if this last flash of
beauty must enchant the scene,
but in a moment there is a turn of
the river, which covers up the for
mer View with moreinxurlant vine
yards, and wore defiant castles, and
bolder bluffs, vine-wreathed, and
grapes so ripe that if the hills -be
touched, they would bleed thidr rich
life away intolhe - bowls of Bingen
end Hoekheimer. Here and there,
there are streams of water, wetting
into the river like smaller joys swal
lowed In the bosom of a great glad
ness. And when night begins -to
throw its black mantle over the
shoulder of the hills, and you-are ap
proaching disembarkation at May
enee, the lights along the shore fairly
bewitch the scene with their beauty,
giving ones thrill that he feels but
once yet that lasts him forever. So this
'river of God's word is not a straight
stream but a winding splendor—at
every turn new wonders to attract.
till riper vintage pressing to the
4nink, and crowded with castles of
Strength (Stolzenfels and Johann is
berger as nothing compared with the
strong tower into which the: right
eous run and are saved), and our dis
embarkation at last, in the evening,
amid the lights that gleam from the
shore of heaven. The trouble. is that
he vast majority of Bible voyagers
stop at Coblentz, where the chief
glories begin.
The sea of God's word is not like
Gennesaret, twelve miles by six, but
boundless; and In any one direction
you can sail on forever. Why then
confine yourself to a shot t psalm,or to
a few verses of an epistle? The larg
est fish are not near the shore. Hoist
.11 sail to the winds of heaven. Take
of both oars, and pull away. Be
Itkeqsoitie of the whalers that go. off
froth New-Bedford or 'Portsmouth to
ho gone for two or three years.—
Yea, calculate on a lifetime voyage.
You do not want to land until you
land in heaven. Sail away,o ye ma
riners, for eternity Launch out in
to the deep.
The text is appropriate to ail Chris
tians of shallow experience. Doubts
and fears have in our day been al
most elected to the parliament of
Christian grace. Some consider It a bad
sign not to have any doubts. Doubts
and fears are not signs of health, but
festers and carbuncles. You have a
valuable house or farm. It is sug
gested that the title is not good. You
employ counsel. You have the deeds
examined. You search the record for
mortgamjudgments and liens. You
are not satisfied until you have a
certificate, signed by the great seal of
the State, umsuring you that the title,
is good. Yet how many leave their
title to heaven an undecided ►natter!
Why do you not go to the records,and
%find out? Give yourself no rest, day
nor night, until you can read your
title clear to mansions in the skies.
Christian character is to conic up to
higher standards. We have now to
hunt through our library to find one
Itobt. McCbeyne,or one Edward Pay
son, or one Barton Page. The time
will come when we Will find half a
dozen of them sitting in the same
seat with us. The grace of tied can
make a great deal better men than
those I have mentioned. Christians
seem afraid they will get heterodox
by going too far. They do not believe
in Christian perfection. There is nu
danger of your being perfect for some
time yet. 1 will keep watch, and
give you notice in time, if you get too
near perfection for the,safety of your
theology. One half of your Chris
tians are simply stuck in the
Why not cut loose from everything
butl.od? Clive not to him that for
mai petition made up. of "O's"--"O
Lord !" this, and "0. Lord !" that.
When people are cold, and have
nothing to say to (16d, they strew
their prayers with"ON !" and "For
ever and ever„Amen," and things to
fill up. Tell God what you want,
with the feeling that he is ready 'to
give it, and believe that you will
receive, and you shall have it. Shed
that old prayer you have been mak
ing these ten years. It is high time
that you outgrew it. Throw it aside
with your old ledgers, and old
hats and old shoes. Take a review
of your present wants, of your pres
ent sins, and of your present bless
ings. With a sharp blade cut away
your past hall-and-half Christian life,
and with new deterinination, and
new plans, and new expectations,
launch out into the deep.
The text is appropriate to all who
err, engaged in Christian work. The
Church of (Rid has been fishing
along the shore. We set our net in a
good,calm place,and insight of a fine
chapel, and we go down every Sun
day to see lithe fish have. been wise
enough to come into our net.
might learn something from that
boy with his hook and line. lie
throws his line from the bridge: no
fish. 4 He sits down on a log: no fish.
He stands in the sunlight and casts
the line: but no fish. He goes up by
the mill-dam, and stands behind the
bank' where the fish 'cannot see him,
and lat has hardly diopped the hook
before the cork goes tinder. The fish
coma to him as fast as he can throw
thertrashore. lo other words,in our
Christian work. why'do we not go
where the fish are? It is not so easy
to catch souls in cliutch, for they
know that we are trying to take them.
If you can throiv yotir line out into
the world where they are not ex
pecting you, they will be captured.
is it fair to take men by such strata
gem? Yes. I would like to cheat
five thousand souls; into the king
dotn. Our Tabernacle Free College,
within one year, Will be doing the
work. of many churches. The stu
dents set their net list night on the
,back streets. and will set it every
night this week in Many destitute
places; ed n
lay p d r e c
h a e w r s 0b
,; s oroda al hahvneinagbuthne-
• • s
. ,
TS.
t
- Gavel' day by day, foul week by ,
week. - and three or four hundred
aristins - prepared fur other styles of
Christian work. If a man does not
appreciate that work. he is stupid
beyond all arousal. The whole pol
icy of the Church of God is to he
changed. Instead of chiefly looking
after the few who have become Chris
thins, our chief efforts will he for
those ouWd9, If, after a man is eon
verted,liemunot take cage of himmeff
I am not going to take care of him.
If ho thinks t hat lam going to stand
and pat him on the back, and feed
him outot an elegant spoon,and watch
him so that he does mot get into a
draught of worldliness, he is much
mistaken. We havein our churches
a great them of helpless, inane pro
fesmors, who are doing; nothing fur
themselves or fur others, who want
us to strip and nurse them They are
so troubled with dou:.t LIS to whether
they are Christians or not. The doubt
is settled.Theyare not Christians. The
best that we can do. with these fish is
to throw them back into the stream,
and go after them again with the
Gospel net.
"Gro into all the world and p'reach
the Gospel," says Christ ; into the
lactory. the engine -house, the club
room, Into the houses of the sick,into
the dark lane, into the damp' cellar,
Into the cold garret, into tho "dismal
prison. Let every man, woman, and
child In Brooklyn, New York, and
London knoll/ that Jesus died, and
that the gate of heaven is wile open.
With the Bible in onepocket,and the
hymn-hook in another pocket, and a
loaf of bread tinder your arm—launch
out into the I/eau:deep °fails world's
wretchetliffs.
The text is appropriate toallthe un
fury iven. Ever.) sinner in this house
Would come to. God it he thought
that he might come julthis he is. Peo
ple talk although the pardon of God
were a narrow river, like the Ken
nebec or the Thames, and that their
sin draws too much wider to enter it.
No; it is nuts nraver, nor a baY, but a
sea. I should like to persuade you
to launch out into the great deep of
God's mercy. lam a merchant. I
have bought a cargo of spices in In
dia. I have through a bill of ex
change, paid for the, whole cargo.—
You are a ship-captain. I giveyou
the orders,and say: "Bring we those
spices." You land in India. 4iou go
to the trader and say, "Hero are the
orders;" and you find everything all
right. You do not, stop to pay the
money yourself. It is not your bus-
Weis to pay it. The arrangements
were made before you started. So,
Christ purchases your pardon. He
puts the papers,or the promises, into
your hand. Is it wise to stop and
say: "I cannot pay fur my redemp-
tion"? God does not ask you to pay.
Relying on what has been done,
launch out into the deep.
The Bible promises Join hands,and
the circle they make will compass all
your sins, and all your temptations,
and all your sorrows. The round ta
ble of King Arthur and his Knights
had room fur only t4irteen banquet
ers; but the round table of God's sup
ply is large.enough for all the pres
ent inhabitants of earth and heaven
to sit at, and for the still mightier
populations that are yet to be.
Do not sail coast-wise along your
old habits and old sins. Keep clear of
the shore. Go out .where the water
is deepest. 0 for the mid-sea of God's
mercy! "Belt known unto you,men
and brethern, that through this man
. is preached unto you forgiveness of
sins." I. preach it with as much
confidence to that eighty-year old
transgressor us to this maiden.—
Though- your sins were blood-red,
they shall-hes/low-white. The more
ragged the prodigal, the More emu
pasionate the father. Do you say
that you are too bad? The high-water
mark of God's pardon is higher than
all your transgressions. "The blood
of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all
sins." Do you say that your heart
Is hard? Suppose it were ten times
harder. Do you say that your iniq
uity is long continued? Suppose it
were ten times longer. Do
.yon say
that your crimes are black? Suppose
that they were ten times blacker.
Is there any lion that this Samson
cannot slay? Is there any fortress
that this Conqueror cannot take? Is
there any sin this Redeemer cannot
pardon?
It is said that when Charlemagne's
host was overpowered by the three
armies of the Saracens, in the pass
of Roncesvalles,his warrior. Roland,
in terrible earnestness seized a trum
pet and blew it with such terrific
strength that the oppising army reel
d back in terror; but at the third
blast of the trumpet it broke in two.
1 see your soul fierily assailed by all
the powers of earth and hell. 1 put
the mightier trumpet of the gospel
to lily lips andl blow it three times:
Blast the tirst—" Whoso will, let him
come." Blast the second—" Seek ye
the Lord while he may be found."
Blast the third —"Now is the uePept
ed time; now is the day of satralion."
Does not the host of your sins fall
back? But the trumpet does not, like
thatoflloland, break in two. As it
was handed down to us from the lips
of our fathers, we hand it down to the
lips of our children, and tell them to
sound it w hen - we are dead,t ha t all the
generations of men may know that
our God is a partipning ; (xl —a sync
pathetic God—a loving God; and that
more to him than the anthems of
heaven, more to him than the throne
on which he sits, more to him than
are the temples of rel e e stial worship,
is the joy of seeing the wanderer put
ting his hand on the door-latch of his
Father's hotise. Hear it, all ye na
tions! 1.147 . 1 id for the worst hunger.
Medicine for the worst sickness.—
Light for the thickest darkness. liar-
Imo from the worst storm.
Dr. Prime, in his admirable hook
entitled itroundthe World, describes
a tomb in India of wonderful archi
tecture. Twenty thousand men were
twenty-two years in erecting that
and the buildings around it. Stand
ing in that tomb, if you speak or
sing, after you have ceased you hear
the echo 'etnnin,g from a height of
one hundrol and fifty feet. It is not
like other echoes. The sou lid is drawn
out in sweet prolongation, as though
the angels of God. mere chanting on
the wing.
How ninny souls here to-day, in
the tomb Of sin, will lift up the voice
of penitence and prayer? If now
they would cry unto God, the eeho
would drop from afar -k-not struck
from the marble cupola of an earthly
mausoleum, but sounding back from
the warm heart of angels, &lying
with the news; for there is joy among
the angels of God over one sinner
that repented)!
A Spingtield paper says : "We
know shoes have soles and tongues,
and now a chap in Rhode Island ad
vertises, "Shoes made Hear." We
don't believe it.
ZAs Governor Geary's term in
office and opportunity to dispense
patronage draws near an end, he is
beconi!ng, a target for all the men
whose ambition he did not advance
and every mendacious journalist
with no opponent at hand. The last
attach upon him is in connection
with the report ot the committee to
investigate the settlement of the war
claims. This report was one which
no really fair-minded man would
have signed his name to, and in its
presentation—at the close of the sem
fon, when the Governor had no time
to make an answer—was cowardly.
Governor Geary, in an atmosphere
of corruption, has reMained an hon
est and faithful public servant. and
can afford even this last charge.—Phil
adelphia Press.
EstabliBhed 1818.
Protu the New Tor: Tribu n e.
ABOUT IN VESTItiATIONS.
We find in The Reading (Pa.) Times
and Di:patch of March 27 the follow
ing:'
"We heartily agree with 4The
&ranlon Repuplieun when,it says
that the most prominent an ready
men iu the country to chargeeorru p
lion upon others for political effect
have been, and now are, the Hun.
Horace timely of the New York Trib
une and Charles A.Dana of the Sun,
and yet in no une instance have these
brave accusers been able to estab
lish the truth of what they charged
although again and again have they
had the opportunity."
This is ut a pied with a good deal
mores:it misreprelentation; instigated,
we are glad to believe, by Ingoratice
rather than Malice, and, therefore,to
be corrected right away. The Trib
une has been always a little Tree in de
nunciation of bad men and gross abus
es,political and social. As lung as the
men and wrongs denounced were of
and by the Democratic party we were
applauder! by Republican papers.—
W hen we discharged the higher du
ty of exposing corrupt men and
practices in our own party, there
were certain partisan journals which
roundly abused. na_in u manner as
- above. Now let us review some of
the charges of corruption we have
made and proved, and see how far
the abuse is deserved.
We reluctantly pubiished a few
months ages; tel the only- way to cur-
Tweet the evil, the painful tact that the
Administration was sustaining, to
the injury of tile Republican party
utal the discredit of the country, a
corrupt politician and contractor, in
charge of the principal Custom-house
of the nation, arid we names' hint by
name, Thomas Murphy. "I'l2lie evi
dence we published showed precise
ly how and to what extent he had
swindled the country in time of its
surest need. Mr. Murphy dal nut
wait for an investigation but resign
ed, which was perhaps the wisest
course fur hint to pursue.
We found it necessary in like man
ner to expw Mr. Murphy's than,
Terwilliger. We charged that he had
corruptly received twenty percent
of the State printing and misapplied
other property of the State while
Clerk of the Senate. Invt~tigatlon
confirmed all we had charged and de
veloped, indeed, something more,by
which another appropriator of pos
tage stamps, named Cushman, came
to deserved grief. Mr. Terwilliger
did not wait the issue of the investi
gation, but, offering as an/ excuse
that the peculations prove* against
him were customary under former
Clerks,confessed his guilt 63,T resign
ing before the senate eon nUaet.
Senator James Wood was also of the
Republican party,to its great discred
it. We said he had taken bribes
from Wm. M. Tweed and Jay Gould
and had voted iu their interesta cor
ruptly, and we published the proofs.
They have been examined by u com
mittee and sustained ; the report
condemns Mr. Wood ;
a resolution
of expulsion of the guilty Senator has
been introduced and is pending iu
the Senate at this time.
As to the case of Col. Leet. We
charged that this staff calker of the
President while still on duty in
Washington drew 4i- - ),000 a year from
the Custom-house in this city, and
that was proved by written duet/-
merits. We said that lie had conic
and, fortified with a letter trout the
President., had demanded control of
the General Order business. The
letter was produced and published.
Weetharged that he had threatened
one Collector with removal If he did
nJt get the busins, and that was
proved by Leet's own confidants.
The Collector did refuse, as we stated,
and he was removed, as every body
knows, to give place_ to a collector
who at once gave Col. Leet a monop
oly of General Order. We said the
charges under this monopoly had
been increased filly .per cent; the
first merchants of New York estab
lished that they had been doubled.
All this was shown before an hives:
tigating tomtnittee by witnesses
named by us on the stand. Before
the Committee had concluded the
inquiry the General order business
was redistricted; the charges fixed at
reasonable rates; the monopoly was
broken up; and the imposition. on
Commerce of which wb compldined
wits re moved.
There were printing frauds like
those of Terwilliger in New Jersey,
and The. Ti•i6une scut a eurrespon-
Wlll. to Trenton to expose thew.
ell, this was done pretty fully, and
no New Jersey papers will be found
to agree with thejournal above quo
ted, in the notion that it wa.tkr not
done very effectually.
We declared last July that the
Quarantineof this State was admin
istered to the disadvantage of com
merce, the robbery of merchants, and
the discredit of the State; and we as
serted that the Health I Mimi., Dr.
Carnoclian, had been imbed with
s2leooo tq allow the most outrageous
impositions on merchants. When a
Committee of Investigation WaS se
cured, we sent witnesses before it
who proved matters worse than We
' had suited them, and finally produced
the papers signed by t :arnochan and
the books kept by his confederates,
proving absolutely his corruption.
Dr. Carnochan Was removed and a
Republican was kappointed by the
Democratic Governor in his place.
We charged similar abuses upon ten
! or a dozen of the Harbor-Masters of
this port, saying that by collusion
with tow-boatmen they made it im
possible for shippers to obtain wharf
age without bribery of the Harbor-
Master. When the committee au
thorised to investigate these charges
came to town it spread a copy of the
The Tribune before it, called the per
sons therein named as witnesses, and
established every thing we had said,
and framed a bill to correct the abuse
and remove the corrupt men who
profited by it.
Look ingalong these same wharves,
where CarnOOiall and Leet and the
Harbor-Master defrauded the mer
chants, we saw how our seamen
were maltreated in boarding houses,
and we denounced by name a score
or two of the ruffian landlprds.—
Thereupon the Seamen's Friend So
ciety was, encouraged 'to act. An
old law of the State which these men
had defied was enforced: many of
the keepers were compelled to take
out licences; and thirty-two others
were indicted. We had previously
exposed the class of theives known
as "Emigrant Robh.ers," who
pil
laged in spite of the police. Since
that time four of the worst of these
fellows have been sent to State Yds
on for the full term of the law. The
majority of the unconvicted rogues
have gone into business with a notori
ous person named Elias. who praeti
ceschiefly on fellow knavesand fouls,
but whose latest attempt at fraud,
exposure has already frustrated.
evenal months ago, we exposed
the sale by two Medical Colleges of
Philadelphia of bogus diplomas, and
named Drs. Buchanan and Payne as
the culprits. Well a Committee of
the Pennsylvania Legislature found
what we had published was true and
the Legislature itself has revoked
the charters of the disreputable Col
leges.
A fortnight ago we denounced :he
South Improvement Company as a
corrupt monopoly, designed to seize
control of the oil-relining trde—the
fifth in importance of the industries
of the country. We sent a,•corres
pondent to the oil regions ,)r Penn
sylvania, and exposed the whole eon-
THE-V4F•AVW
.ka_Wira
Is published every Wean&slitir in the
old Argus building on Third Street,Bes
ver, Pa., at por Year in &avow, •
Communications on subjects of rxal ,
or general interest are respectfully so
licited. To insure attention favors of
this kind must invariably be scamps
nied by the name of the inthor.
Lottem and communications should be
toldo.Lvm:4l to
J. WEYAND, Beaver, Pa.
spiracymarning the persons who had
organized it. Since that time• the
l'erinsylvanitt Legislature has revok
ed the charter of the Company, and
Congress is investigating the subject.
We began months ago an exposure
of the abuses which have crept into
the system of References and Receiv
erships, which we believe to be nee
esiary if not wise schemes for facili
tating the administration of justice.
The articles which we publishd •
named names every time, and our
facts were from - the court records.—
They may have been refutable, but
they never were answered by any of
the persons charged with encourag
ing the abuse. They had their effect,
and the abuses were in large measure
corrected; indifferent lawyers were
deprived of a monopoly of th.,9, busi
ness, and iitnrants were .. given
. ii
choke of referees. But as a )further
result of these articles, the per
Associations of this city was iOilipired
to prefer charges against three of the
J udges of the State Courts, and the
investigation is just now comiludinK:
The proof has not, been made Public in
full and the result of the itqiestiga
lien, of course, is not known.
What The Tribune has done in the
exposure of the Tt.tfrity and Erie
- Ring' Vas been -in commOn with
other papers. It has not indUlged in,
invective as freely as others; but it
has been at least as fruitful in facts; it
1 has nothing 1,1 regret,looking atria I
ly back over Its filet: k in its course in
these matters ; and ;fter fully eau
vs-sing the whnle sub ect it feels all
es
the stronger in its rllve to strike
at abuses hen-atter whe'rever it-flnds
them , irrespective rif persons, classes
or parties. d
MRS. MASON.
Ronswilie I.llllory of the Woman in
the Frehet Arum Job.
A special correspondent of the New
I I , rk- ii en d, writing frorri=Washing
ton, gives the following history
of Mrs. Mason, who is now figerin4 ,
Somewhat conspicuously before the
French Arnu investigating Commi
ttee. As there arc so many stories
ufl at fegarding the idezitity of the
lady whose name some of the unsuc
cessful speculators ifiarms have dis
creditably drawn into newspaper
notoriety by their testimony before
the Arms luvestigating Committee,
I have been at some painsio ascertaip
for the World precisely who she is
and somewhat of her previous life.
Mention is first wade of the con
nection of a lady in these arms sales
by a Mr. Mackenzie,who recollected
that he had been • induced through
Schenck, a broker, and Peck, a dealer
in arms, to write a letter to a Mrs.
Davis, promising to purchase arms
by the hundred thousand it she
could get them. The connection of a
lady with arms sales having been
thus brought upon the tapis by one
New York witness, another proceeds
to inform the Committee that the
Mrs. lh►vis in question was a Mrs.
Mason of Washington. This - he,
could do, a woman being in the ques
tion, and yet withhold the name of
the man who had placed him in rela
tion with her.
Peck and \Viard tell how they were
beguiled into the fancy that Mrs. Ma
son could achieve for them what oth
er wise they had tailed to effect,and in
the connection conveniently forgot to
mention that they had invoked the
suppoze I all-potent influence with the
Government of no less a personage
than the prr;sent American Minister
to England. That is to say that there
were two Schencks employed in this
affair as well as a lady; a fact appar
ently not convenient for either Peck
or Wiard to recollect. We find,
moreover,that these witnesses forgo.*
another important matter in their
relations with this lady, whom they
have brought into such mortifying
publicity by revealing her name as
connoted them in their effort
to purchase arias withou tone cent
C'ap I:11 t he.Y.,rdrgOt to tell that the :.
hid failed to pay her hotel bill on
that visit to the Roffman House, "or
were unable to do it, much less pay
up the large bonus of $2.5,000.
wilt) is NI Nt ASoN?
But turning from Peek and Wiard
to the lady whose name they have
made so public, it may now interest
the general reader to know that she
Nva!, born in Virginia, some thirty
years ago, and grew to womanligod
there and ilVlialtimore, in which last
city she became engaged to be mar
ried to a distingutshed Californian,
who wounded Broderick in a duel,
and who,dyiniz before their marriage,
l e ft h e r a handsonie inconn y of which
she was defrauded. 11er - family hav
ing removed to Washington she re
sided here several years before the
war, and until she was allowed upon
t pass specially granted by Genera
, Scott in the fah oF 'Aid, to cross tta.
"lines" into Virginia upon impor
Cant family othairsNrossing the Poto
Mat:, a small, frail boat, her journey
to Richmond was full of hardships ant
romantic incidents, for she was sus
peeled by the rebel authorities, wh(
for some time regarded her as a spy
tier stay in the South wa_s short
however. for she was taken under
"fiag of truce - to Norfolk or Fort
re-s Monroe, and turned oveT. accord
ing to the newspapers of the day, a
;in -alien enemy 'l' ex pelted from th
j t'on lei ler.a.y. It is al iezed, however
that this was a mere cloak to cove
,an important inis-;iim with wind
1 she had peen intrusted at Richmond
1 and for %%Adel' her peculiar talent - ,
I simile.: and inclination
fit her. She did not enter Virgin;
on any other errand than person'
business.
Returning to Washington, she rt
sided apparently at one of the princ
pat hotels, attracting a good deal (
attention from prominent milltar
men and politicians, until Qnally
rested and thrown into the "01(1 Cal
itol Prison," upon charges of belt;
in direct communication with ti
rebel authorities and having begin
ed illation from a high staff oil
cer. Curiously enough it is thougt
she owed her arrest to a rival en
inissary, the fatuous Mrs. tireenoogi
After several months incarceratloi
no proof having been found - again
her, slie was released, but requirt
to return to the South, presenting i
the person of one delicate woman tl;
strange nfiectaele of being expelit
alternately from the territory of tl:
tutu giant belligerent powers, (
th e like a shuttlecock from one I
the other. Site was even sent undo
the e scort of tin officer to the Conte(
' crate lines on James River.
As an illustration of her elevernes
it Is told on good authority tha
having a handsonie Confederate fla
for General iieauregard, 'and tindin
that. her baggage would be searche
as she was leaving Federal territor,
she folded it within her shawl, whit
° was proudly and gallantly mrrie
upon themm of an officer (Gellert
Buel) intrusted by theMovernatta
with her expulsion from the territor
of the United States.
For the rest.of the war UN. Masa
seems to have resided at Charlestot
S. C.. where she was when that cif
fell into Federal ptmession in Febri
ary, istls and soon after Which . st
was allowed to return to her famil
In that city, with whom she has be(
residing ever since.
HER PERSONAL APPEARANCE
She is a brunette of the most d
Tided type, with purple-black hai
dark brown eyes, and although
small, delicate figure, is ofsingular.
sti 'king appearance, with the air an
manner of a French rather than a
American woman. :The has read
Concluded aolourth . page. •