The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, September 18, 1872, Image 1

DVEUTISEMENI*
•
,Ivertisements are inserted at the rate
, 10 per square for first insertion,and
.1 1 subsequent insertion 50 cents.
boral discount made on yearly ad-
•
r
, 1 , J ,•e4 equal to Lou lines of this type
LI re , It square.
1; Notices set under a head by
, es immediately after the local
„ will be charged ten cents a line
Insertion.
..rti,etrients should be handed in
e Monday noon to insure insertion
;hat week's paper.
Business .Directory.
BEAVER.
J. F. DUNLAP,
.01 at Law. Ottlee, in the Court
All hu.fnemo promptly attended to.
(mays
ai
I KINDI4k .- 46..J0R WORK neatly and expe
k executed at the Autire °Mee.
BLA INE:, Ilayelcian and Surgeon. Office
Dr Geo. Allison, "Ibird street,
nisyS-fon.
l AN DLEIt.l.k. attst,ollice over Mr.Ttass,
n store. I.k.aver. Pa. Grezt. care
.1. a., operattot.s, and warranted to gise
11,11 1.1((e me a call.
( A M EttON, Attyncy at Law. Beaver,
Id 1.E., In the rooms formerly oc
tn. I. '...louge l'unntngbam. All Mot
,rm.ted to tint will receive promjit and
je2l;ly
NG. Attorney at LAS,. Untie, and
• ,(•111 , OP Third of ,cast of the Court llom.e.
•,, promptly attended to. ap27;ly
'LEE ICY, Attorney at 1.4 w. Oftic.e on
nl ,rt., below the l'ourt 'louse. All bust
. qu ialy attended to._ Jett, *".otl
_ _
t' Ii 1:11N, Attortity at law. biller east
• of Third street, Beaver. Pa. mar:MID-Ay
.1 N X (ITT, PuTewwe &ND SClttigos.
at tendon paid to treatment of Female
ite.idenco and °dice on Third street,
doors keYt of the..eunrt.-notupe. aorll-71:1y-
ENUI MKRZ, Manufacturer and Deter
I
It. otp, Shiley and liatir.tv; Main at. [aep.-ly
)1 t t Eit L):1114 STORk., lingo Andrtessen
) S Apothecary, Main it. Preacrip
. •111 c•unpoonded.
W BRIGHTON.
COM E. Dealer In paints, oll„glass.nalle,
lo , ,kle••glasses, frames, garden
:1 ~,er...eedr., and &ncy tow's. Falls street,
sip:7'7l-1s
"is E ItiNG2l - 201,..t.anufacturerr ot car
*ring-v% agGno., bock-war-
End %ellicit, of every alreeelption, Bridge S.
pructic-11 Succf-,tort to Georga
.ANGNECLEB, denr..r ut Watchee,Clockr.
ad Junelry. Rep..tirt tg neatly executed,
ay. near ralh.-et.
NIPPEBT, I,ker t Coufectioneri ice
.:n. ttrtans and Game learon. Balls,
tViddtriL.K, Se, euppllyd. . noel
‘ll l'lt, oppo-Ite Press office. Bioaawny.,
. 1.4•-t building hardware. gla,
,‘l.:cb he tavuisbee to contracture
0,•31, lur ortg:t 71 ly
.11rTZ., lii dgn etrevt, deal.•es iu fr.,11
: and fat cattle. will nett heaver ot,
• Tt.uraday and Saturday of each u
oct2:, 71-I)
RD Dry. liood,•. lirocerituk, l uth,rl.
•111,1 A:c price fur grool hot
rotture p•neralty Uppooite Pr 0.11% R.l I-
Itrootl,‘ 71*
1 I\ i 6;i.—'l n;c1::11.11.,r. J o‘i.•;,r nun (1,,.
24 (troa t h,a) ,elr2l - 71 1)
\i H 144 ALI• Dcal r in Flue 'Feu,
.• .Imt I v l.rocerles, tjacczt-St art.
\ ‘v -re, Wilhwi ware, 5.c. Broad
rep:l7'7l-1y
11 t - ILB, 1).-2,22 Broadway, Nev•
• 11, 011, mate) , the treatment of chronic die
telltale weals-heccec a tpeclalty. Con
et- to the poor eNery Sunda2. trout 1 1.1
p m, cep - 27'71 ly
•1 LAIN Photograph Gallery Every sot
Pictmec neat 1 v executed. Corner of
• Broadway, N.-se (11 - 1211 ton
NI W ALL—ICE, Denier to 1 Amer.e.in
Nlrrble , Manufactur--a Monnmen IF, I,r.ii•
A • übs'at reaconahic prices. 'll.tilro.sil •:..
Depot, New Brighton HT - 2 - r
- Fobacco,
Furnialling Goode, Broadway.
c)-1. - 27'71
M T \ & RA 1,,
Shoes ,)2. Gaiter-. is wienton•t;
Lirstads. ay.
sN TON LF.' I A UILINT eel set No S -
'sox: mettle,. at ail hour.; table cupplied uith
dellerwiev Lathe ceneoti. Prices 1.0.. 1N w.
- .i,d. cor. of Paul and Broadway. Nui)•2 f 71- l)•
T MOUNT E‘er
•• • • Mill FruRA. Thre e mtles I a c t o f
par'2l)7l-1y) E. THOMAS.
--GILLILAND EcEICR, Drug-2 - 1.4c
' • elattherariec, cor. Broadway and Fail.
k r•iili-Celi43ore LI) L B. No
feb242'7l ly
I=
IN, Bakery Confetluner).
I: •t Special attention given to wed
oysten4 and lee-cream. [vepl 3 13
E 1. LEN . BEAGTltteiciLint Tailors.
, !'S ell Brighton. See adv [vpl4.:ly
l'iw•ogolpher. W114011'13 Mock,
1:, , u photographs from re-tonch•
(sep:4: ly
' I In Wall Paper, Window
- 1. ~,, stioneery S. Notions: Monti
[sen2l ly
ISE.% VER FALLS
m 1. , ;.!, . Dealer in the justly cele •
...•-• • t•evring Machine. Ladleo
Main st., D. Fnlir. i.v2i
TI \ F. \ V i7TISSI , Real EatateAgentr.
r 1.41,4„. livp .1,0(4,P.
STEW `Ci'S,_Dealerii in Yankee 'go
'Main St., - Beaver t alln. f•ep13:1) ,
BRIDGE%) ATER.
c N k:r. MAN, Manufacture of Nxda and
nridge St . Bridgewater._
dealer Coa t. of - alf kinaa.
kulley a Run. nu•ne.f7l.ly
• I i,EGGE.., House and Stzu Pain
' • liridg R ewater. Pa. a0r12.71:1y
I.•• :ti M Bridge street, iirmi;zeivittr. la
. t'uld and i•Mekr,
‘t • •••;Iver Ware, Speer:m:li,, Watch
.. —.3 Jewelry repaired LMblri-Z1.1)
•• ' . I I.t.E II Fashionable Tailor None
• ;,,fl,•lired workmen employed. `,...1107
-• liraigem titer. Vii
,ICTF.II Ttniter Dealer in Tln Cop
• • mare, and iron •Ci,tern
- .1 Bridgewater
1. y Good'a, flats, Capt..
• .•- Male and Trimming. Lir..41,.:e
'Ol t.:y
I{OCH ESTE H.
NI I II Fancy
- t'.,l
. F. :-.l.:ll.LEti IS. AI:, Lt. • 1.1410
(rek n•-tmiu
10 I• 111.1 , 1% MI 1 . .. r 1 ,- .
,tlA,rl
)•
• Nt x'.ll•': ta-•:.1,1101',.,
1
\ \ lItril) :410:11;"th tnr,r
4 aul
I.INNENBItINK, Itt-n,,r,
Flour, pnd 1111,1
- , • Adam...tr. t,
1,,
\ 1.. r t
• • ,c).
ltl
• 1:0(110+101' .1,112.1.11
.1111.11Ith
n.oit. W ord.•r
~,, I y
• • ''t. 1.0 r 111
-
%IL r. l . t' FINN NEN. 0,111:2.-4
Mr.
Y EI: 7,1 0. :•••, 10 , 13 ,, b.,'
. iu Dr, • t ., .•ltr
N. N. i...r
m IC & t n 11•1
I ' II uni..tureng Door.. S'cult•
!..,!11'..'r Lath Lt.(7 1c
lit)N LE & ‘VILLIAM , ,Nur c.
- l"an.-4
- lath &
1) •-• LIVERY STA Itt.% & L .lif
• t II I: ,Cati4,n ;
P'' liK. prtpprlvtor
1-cnnmnnlatton% tinkl
• '• • lif 191)
J, I EP. ,•• Irl
the nt1.17:, and promp•':
I. Pa. CI 19.1 y
(1T V.
NANS.ElvrtrirAl •10,.1J
- Milli,' a •pertaity. Isq ‘1 .1,11
° A ilmtlteny City.
VANPCIIT
I) `I. CO.—Pelle, ieeni-rl I
• enant I.e.Dry-Goode,:Grocerim ,,
lllchest price paid fur country pro-
Iy
MI 1 ELEA ti EOUS
EAT). Pr-m.410m. Ittmycr county. Pa
• t.. , un - tal and inannci 1. , 111:G It of nil
and 1301Tae• built to order lAutt7l-•.y
'. • Tlloll.NlLEY.Manufacturrr of the timat
't • . Cuotht^, Store. and t'strutee of l'or
. • . s !..nplott top and rt•htre Fallsdon, Pa
('O'E. 1. D., Late of Datlin;...to,L
• ctlioved 10 -ronlacn, offer. los
•• - erslet••, In nil It branche., to the people
and v•nrmundin: country. ()Mee
• ll,••1••r and Brondwa v. w•pl ay
t VrElp inn EDIATELI. Two
it EN TIC E> to the Carpenter Iltn , lneeq.k.
• •npi.: V ‘kititont paai reterence.
111. , MAts IatANT. Nen . Gaitlee. Pa.
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
.
EYES
..\ I.IIOI.4IIENATIMAL EYE
gr Pain Ti'haterer.
.:r.- DR. G. W. SPENCER, bur
k• - • .',c awl Dcutio.l 7.54 Etreet. Phis
(owpl3 l)
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE
HE . Av IR, PA.
F.eE.ALLISON
(411.i.,1:("ricxNr:
11-t , NPTLI MADE AND ItE!4ITT Et,
f.‘j,Uadenet! (LUG' Lt uxtd Neatellt-,1
IsTEIcEsT _PAID ON TIME DEPoI-IT.,
BOUGHT AN D SOLD
Offic e Boors frouttii a. m. to 4 p. m
nos:72:tt
Vol. 54—No. 36.
JJ. ANDERSON, haring taken hold or
his old Fou ry nd again, in Rochester, Pa.,
will .
be pleased to meet his old customers and
friend. who may want either the BEST COOK
ING STOVE, Heating Stove, or any othei kind of
rusting. of beat =tette, and workmanship. The
buidnere will be conducted by
eo:tfl .1. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA
Hat Liiouse,
GENTS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No. 0-4 Fifth A venue,
PITTSBURGH
The Be4a- Good% at Lowest;
docultl, , colt to ..I.y adt:rl . .NS, un n pprovul
niay:l4 Iy.
SPEYERER & SONS
=MI
A LA 1:A; E and NV ELI, SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
FHA '\L "I . IIE Ipiught at
LOWEST CZISII PRICES;
111:1
ti it< )(- tus,
BOOTS A: SHOES,
I I.AL'USVic
1:
R()PE AND I).llil'Mt
;i
1,4 1:1 , • N ILllilIII
AVI-1 I T
DRY
AND .1 LA ntiE 4s - rocK of OIL
CANTON CITY Flour.
Li I BA RRELS FA IA 'ON FLOUR;
15 HOGSHEADS Nvw Oricani SUGAR;
; 30 BAR tEES N. 0.
.m.oi„4„ss EN
1. - 0) KEG.' Ii'IIEELIN ( ; NAILS;
I() ToNs (q.' wiII:I.:LING I WIN,
SPIEVUIt:E: I2 . & !-;01N11.4.
A oil I=7 - 2. 1y; clltlgmnyz
r7 l
~
(i - .IIAIIBLEWORKS -, - ,
7
W.H.MARSHALL,
MANUFACTURER OF,
MONUMENTS
I & GRAVE \
S
, ( TONES'
~---,Y- i . L,-,,
_ 4
ME
All wort
l't ••••
;mill,. IN
,'11)
k rti
It 1N
' Clilli
, ~''d : 1 ',','',.,,',''
• V,,! . 'bj.' l ,', ' i ll ' 3. '"Y , :i
.', '' .::.: „l- ,.. -.. .. :;,.:, i.: ~. ~ ,c , -. 'il'• • ''';' , i,' ' 1,.:', , ' l; :; , : , i' ; ', ::,ilii
• 4 {''it
I;. 1
1
,:ot• i 1,.1rd a lar:v h... 11 t.on law fah
TTrrl.l.rd t.nr6. .1,,t t.i arc ,1-1111 , .: pt•r
re,. 1 , -, Ohna 1•:11, 1:1111 IP R 4 r y
;•.1 rrt, t Nlottutztt•tt•t• (11,1,11.
tour. -i•t • o'r ,
ort: I..dore purrtizaor,:
::11r.rat..t4a• I Jo ..- DV (ClO
ttttct .sill to. Arr.:n.l tau isttft. 01 Lt. bt'.. l lial
Mat I , :v . and :met !In'.. e
',lv?) competition. ,aprll,l;as
1 .1 " E NIED
It jt? ' ° E LO ) -
,SEWING MACHINE.
NF: \ v DI! ANV Uk_:Ell,
Th.•••• ..,(71.. ptall.t. .11 It ..•4111_ RI.. 1 1 111(1 That
-11..(111 I.lk
C011,11..(1111tIolt Unlit. .)
MEM
of M
tt.d , lit an ih,•
mot
1.i.lb111 1 !• ItJ Ll• order
We rl.iim tli.tt tW INIPROVED Ll,l.ll'lll' po.,
•, , F e, tail Ih, .t• nt,4l Illat it h•
FAMILY
NOW MANUFACTURED ,
And we ...licit an examination of it ALTente
went , d count). to *horn WV W the
t , rtn• E VrOli 1111t0!$.,
fvb-21,1Y 19 Him A l'a.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A,
211ANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw,
RAG AND CARPET
PApE L .
Ce.o tn
And Sold At
PITTSBURG II
or Rag taken in exchange. [sepl9'..C9:i
........ .... ,,, r'^ - ....4............................
_,... , . ._, -•
........ .......
-,-
..... ---- ---- --_
.. ...- . .•
•
. ' 44111111
t
I :
• .. '
- ''':' At'i.) .
.-. ,
- ~. _...
6. , . , . ~..,
,t.t.„,
•••., •
, .
•, ::. -,.,.% . •
.. .4. ~,
'" ' 4 ';
' '.. 4-4.7-,A-4 .
.
__
iscellaneous.
AN ID
Prices
=I
Yi•( W. t.l
I=
-C; 0013 S,
i ILL' \\!l
PA !NTS
.1NI) IN ()II.;
SLIM
111 I: •
11 emu,
A ILs~),
A /,..JO.
BEE
IMMiI
1:( WIT reseTER, Pet
A)( p.qi• 'cc •
THE V Eli 'I IIESI
PIIINTING.
Wholesale dc Retail by
Frazier, Metzger & Co.,
K 2 Third Avenue.
Miscellaneous.
• CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS
SUMMER STOCK.
The undersigned takes pleiture h
his friends and the public gener
all3 that he Ints just rec-ived and opened
A New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Fall and Winter Wear.
He keeps the best of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASHIONABLE& DURABLE
and in such a manner as will please Ms
rust/mien.
GENTLEMEN'S MIMING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND.' '
adl\und see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
II WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
m44.70;13' Bridgewater, Pa
Mr
At ll. , :-J - - A s
3-_)}l-u-cr-Gt-irr
Prescriptions Coreall; and A ecurate
Iq ampotuuktl.
TRH LES I' ASSORTMENT OF 4
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Vaints, C3ilp4.
IME
DYE STUFFS:
OWE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY
Special attralion given CO f4eceire the he'd quality
of Lampe and Lamp Trimmingp, Lai:demo .Sc.
.A Large Assortment of
T( )1 L El
A IiTICIA6, ZOA PS,
DI? IL7 S HES &
I) kTEN'I MEDICINES,
I Dec 7. '7O&L
?data Strert„ nearer Pa
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
Saccessong to licinaman
31 1K V . 1M A\l & tii Eli la L..
42 riTH AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
601,1) AND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
Watches, Diamonds, Silver & Plated-
Ware, Seth Thomas' Clocks,
Fine Table Catlery, French Clocks,
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE sWIsS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENsEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX,
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHESON S: CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACOT.
w E.li c O u ly . Aßil &TO:
H
••TE AT
Mad e by CARL
Zara--""-arTMASUMettirita9t_tAk
nov19-19.] SULK AGENTS.
E. &ARO t
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
14 WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
6001JS IN
A EACH Or THE
FOLLOWING
DEPRTMENTS:
11, - 1 7 ODDS
Steubenville Jeans,
C.,:issitueres and Satlinekl,
White Woolen Blankets,
NVlaite and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Delaines,
Plaids,
G
,I,ergs.
►mac
Water
Chin(
Clod
Wonlcn SiHIW I,4
11n,v,n and 1l Ln k Muslrns,
Ticti.i. , g , „
Print-.
Cantiin
Flaime
Jainory.ts,
Table Linen.
I ri..11 Linen.
Crash,
Counterpa nit s,
Gloves,
& M its
C-; roceries
Co ke. Teas, Stitzar, Molassea, White Sliver Oripe
Golden and l'ommon Syrups, 'Mackerel in bar
res and ka.. star and Tallow Candles,
Soao. Spirt li • and Mince Meat. A l-°.
:4111.T.
Hardware Nails, Glass,
i,,„„r Lock , Door Latches. littityes, Screws. Table
Cutlery. gable aid Tea Spoons. Sleltth Bells, Coal
Bova, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
St.,:tdes, t•hto - els. 2,'1 and 4 'I ine Forks. Rake',
Scyttu.s and Snaths, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOODEN WA RE.
uurk,tB, Tube. Churns, Butter Prints and Ladlee
CARBON 01L,
Linseed Oil 67., White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIEs. MISSES' A till C lIILD RENS' ta 110B.S,
Rine Powder and ShOt,
Blasting Powder and Fise.
Ficyu r Fet,d cbtle4l3 now arc.
',II heavy goods delivered free of charge.
Ity ems° attention to bilainess, and by keeping
constantly on laud a well &vomited stock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
store. the undersigned hopes to the future as In
the oast to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
11,A.7 4 11C; lEat.
Cfre2.3.68:19.-1
A L 1.116 HEN ir CITY
s IR-HITILIJPIN G.
•ND
NV1)(107,- TITIRN LNG' 131 . 101'.
X. Hand with all Joints
cut and bolted, ready to bung tarnished on abort
notice WILLIAM PEOYLC 4 ,
mareoy l ('or. Webster tat. & Graham alley.
. w. fl A. Tit R,
(Succoo , or to Barter & lissettne.)
WiIoLV.ALT. AND 'RETAIL DELUCA{ IN
CEROILO LITHOGRAPHS,
Engrariby. Lithogaapha. flails and Colored, Ito
iographi, Pasee Partonts, Mouleings and Picture
Frames of all kinds, R 7 Fifth Avenue. 13 doors
share Smithfield St..] Pittsburgh. Pa. Itus3-72-07
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities a re now offered for securing
homes in a mild, healthy, and eongealal climate
for one-tntrd of their ramie bye years fiance.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for pale real estate of every desaiption, locat
ed In the Middle and Southern States; improved
stock, grain and fruit farms; rice, sverr and cot
ton plantationa; timber and minaret hinds; city,
tillage, and rural residence, and business stands •
_ .
milts and mil eitesjactories,Ec.
Write for Land Emitter containing description,
locatian, price and terms of propertiee me have
kw L
sale. Address—B. W. CARKE &
The National Real Beat. Arai".
477 and 179 Penna. Avenue, Was~an, D. C.
mayfhtL
VIC CTORS' NOTICIL—Retat of Robert
ra Darragh, deceleed,—Lettere to stamentary
on th e muse of Robert Darragh. demised, ble of
the b
ond of licidgewaterom the county of Sea
ler, end State of Penneyleaula, having been
granted to the subecribers, all persona l'avirg
claims or demands what the estate of the told
decedent are hereby reoutstedto make ksown the
came to the andertigned without delay.
STOWE.
AR
MATTISON DRAGH, 1 . Ex.'s
angltew
Beaver, Pa.
mineral poi
son or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of tegair.
Hyspepala or salon. Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest. Dittiness, Sour Enxtations of the Stanch,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attu/4 Palpita
non of the Heart, Inflammation of the Long; Pain
in the regions of the Kidneys and a hundred other
painful symptoms, are the mistsp of
One bottle wail proven Ewer guarantee of=
than a lengthy advertisement.
o ,lPor Irennalleozspiallats, in yams or.eld.'
minvned or ang le , at dawn of d ee d , or
the torn of Tonic Bitten display so de
cided an Minato that improvement is soon per.
ce zt s :
Inglamasnoten7 and Chromic
Ithevoialtlano 'mid Gout, Bilious, Remittent
mid Intennittent Fevers, Diseases of the Bleed,
Liver, gideets and Bladder, these Bitten have no
equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the
Dizestwe organs.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well
as a Tomtit,
.possessiUg the merit of acting as a
powerful agent on relieving Congestion or Lallans
matton of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases.
Par Skto Diseases, Eruptions, Tette; Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spot; Pimp/es, Pustule; Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Smild-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf Disco/orations of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system in a short time by the use of these
Bitters.
Orpitetill Thousands prOClabiii Vttttmws
lIITTERs the most wonderful iorigoranl that ever
sustained the ainLing sys tem.
J WALKER. Pron'r. R. H. HcOORALO CO..
141,;...gt5ts add t mu. Az.. San Eranctscn, Cal., and
cut. of Washington and Charlton Sts, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
aprl7;ly—to cbg; uct
Railroads.
RAILI/OADS.—Pirraacmiu, FT. WA
eIIICAUO RAlLWAY.—Condenged Tim.
Tom J uric 21, 11172.
?MAIN'. GRIND WEST
No. 1.
TATIONS. 'Fet Ex
- -
Pittobe rah.. . .
Rocheater.
Alliance. . stti
°milk
Mallet!cid 835
Crestline A 905
I I) "
Forst IOWS
Lima 115,1,
Fort Wayne 210rti
Plmouth 417
Ch y icago ' 720
TIL&INIS autn
,No. 8-
, AtAn.
=I
Chicago , &Waal
Plymouth 910
Fort Wayne Iti.Srit
lima i't.:s
Fort SO
Crestline 1 A 51)
D "- 1170.tx
Blanptleld
..2210tirm
Orrville 21.5
Alliance.. ..... ... 440
Rochester. 717
Pittsburgh 1 835
gar No. 1 daily except
3, daily, except Sunday;
daily, except Natardity end
P. It. MUMS, Gen
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after Jane td, Dert trains will !ears
Stal gone on daily (Sundays excepted) as follows,
a=
errArtoss. MAIL Ex.'', et
Cleveland.
Ravenna .
Alliance
Etapard
Pitti,borgh
84.54/1 1215rr 355 r si
1100 12 1505
:Cal 155 511
11.211 11:14 1717
oanrat Va
135 421
:1 400 Gll3
•1744 119
Bayard .. . IILIS 511
Alliance .. 1:13 I V.l"
Ravenna . :220ex
. 1253 ion
Cleveland.
.1 210 R.OO
I rat ea. rrivr.„
N.Philadclphla o.4oa.m.Bayard 9;45 a rti.
Bayard 12;10 p. In. I N
Philadelphia:l:oop.m
RIVER DIV ISION
;()!NO LAST.
61•110N8. I ACCOXI M•IL.
545 AN, 20,11rw
5,55 9111 • 410
TIU .... 315 '
815 imp," 441)
fro 255 535
two um 6.t0
Bellair
Bridgeport .
BteutreovUle
Rochester. .
Pittsburgh..
GOING w .
ATATIONH. MAIL.
410ir
740
etZ+o
.34A
Pittahun.rh.
Roebtuder..
.
Steubenville
Brldveport..
Beitur
1045 rionl .... I
1100 610
F. It. MYERS,
Gc,tral lisasengrr and 7irket Agent,
~~I18..'C.l~[1lLI""
1872. Spring and Sumper. 1872.
Boots, Shoes 6: Gaiters!
.1. H. 13C)ItIAAN 1) ,
Nos. 53 and :;.5 Wood Street ,
lino Just received one of the Largett. Beat Selected
mid Chenpeot Stockii. itionght direct from the
Mantas , torlex for cash, before tit h recent advance
In Leather. and Mil be sold nt e 100 vet New.
York nod HOMO!! Prices Philadelphia City
Made (omits at Manufacturers prices. ihue saving
r, eight and eX pence
NF,v; GooDs RECEIVED DAIL
pct i:11 indremortts offered to Ca•M or Short
Time tln-tera htlk dopli.'uted All Or•
dery r-mii Country NI.-rchnutgi promptly attended
la), and e•ali• fact,ts ;gear .Iced. Call ami VI/1111-
Inc lily 1.. w(. and ;brit vs, it
J. 11. 14()ICLANI)'S,
5:3 & 55 Wood Street.
Laprlo.tf
POINT PLANING MILLS,
17 ATEI t ST., HOC Ft ESTER, PA
HENRY. WHITEFIELD,
NIANCPACITHER uP
&ish, Doors,Molddings, Moor-boards,
Went her,boards, Palings lirark
&c., &c. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM
BER, LL!I'II, SHINGLES AIID
BUILDING TIMBER
purchased the the territorial In.
Wrest of Mr J. C. Anden.on, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the constmxtion and j o i n e n e
weathertx)ards and linings El. houses and
Oilier buildings, we are the only ;ersorts
authorized to make and sell tit- game
within the limits of Beaver county Par
ties interested w!li please observe this.
Onwenters' Supplies Constantly Kept
on liana.
Every manner of tqiop-W, , rk mo d e to
order.
L. R. NORTON.
IN
STATE AGENT
TDB The CELEBRATED
JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN
SMITTIFILMILD
Opposite New City MIL PreTt3bUßoB, Pa.
rir'Send for Illustrated Catalogue
CFI rxt N MI( TOPS.
IMITI undersigned are miumfactining Chimney
Topa. all Sizes, Plain and fancy. - They have
all the facilities for making a NO. I article, and
turpeetftilly solicit the natronage of the pnblle.
5..1. JtiIINSTON & 80. J,
Vauport, Pa.
msy?7lT,t
Gold 4' Silver Wat*gs,
k • .
II AS
WHILE REBUILDING.
Our Greatest Special*
E. HOWARD & G O O'S Plie WiWcii ES,
IValthain Watch Cbmpanirsairat c h en ,
ELGIN WATCH CO.'S ' WATCHES,
United Staten (Marion). chew.
, —lo:--- t .
.. At LowesteashPri" : •
- -.1
NEW*I•II : ILICe LAinSi GOLDIWATeinit,
7 1 d: r p i e tu ra g . a: v a er ti:rli, i llains.
CHOICE STOCK of FINE .. ' WELItY,
;
i
IFIRONIIIES AND FEU LOCKS,
MINER PLATED ;WARE,
American Osicks,
SPECTACLES and EYEAiLAWSES
-:0:-
E. P. 1-2,08 „-
3R'TS,
No. 22 Fifth Avittue,
PITTEIMIGH, PA.
tgoisr,
SELECT MISCR LAMP.
THE UMB RELLA IHL.
Rpecial lodneemeota to eueto►
lance Litolls.l
- -
1 v a &
Table
No. 7
Paz
No. 5.
MAIL
No 3.
Nit Hi
_
A younc , girl, the on s ,, umater of
a poor widow, re 0, , from thb
country to Philadelpi , earn her
living by covering umbiellas. She
was very handsome, ith glossy
black hair, large, beam] eyes, and
"lips like wet coral." e was just
at that susceptibleazeW outh is
ripening into woman —when
the soul begins to be mded by
"that restless principle Ich impels
poor humans to seek p ection in
union."
TIOAn
45
:14!S
15.1ps
122
t‘oo
filoA
730
:140
`4srx
f
liGi2
Mrs
3VI
533
6W
635
N2S
050
m
305
r,50
230ri0
338
615
747
942
101 u
19211
11 13
1L13• ■
5111
G ZAST
No. 2.
'Pet Ex
No. 6
PacEx
No. 4.
Nit Ex
F•2IPAII
1114
125 ria
315
411
530
550
6(8
' 812
1154•11
100
11.35ria
905
1'35
14343
250
420
430
LW
TOO
MO
1105
1210 r■
NOP. 5
3, do 11 y
A t a hotel, near the stole for which
she worked, an English tetveler call
ed Lord Her C , had
soft
As
eel
tered
attrat
He
whet
an
preset
side,
all ol
by 11
was:
as Wf
field
H(
for tQ
heal
welt'
watt,
ondey.
coo. 3 a
Sunday
oral Til
ZEE
Accost
ELM
BIM
•15
/
11/15
IMEI
she therefore .
with innocent frankness. ,But she
had no dress fit to wear on such a
public occasion, with a gentleman of
high rank, whom she really supposed
to be her destined husband. NVhile
these thoughts revolved in her mind,
her eye was unfortunately attracted
by a beautiful piece of silk belonging
to her employer. Could she take it,
without being seen, and pay for it se
cretly when she had earned money
enough? The temptation conquered
her in a moment of weakness. She
concealed the silk, imd conveyed it to
her lodgings. It was the first thing
she had ever stolen, and her remorse
was great. She would have Carried
it back, but she dreaded discovery.
She was no sure her repentance
would be met in a spirit of forgive.
ESP4.B A CLUX
Ac , om Acco■
R io UPS
411) 71111
541 • •
On the eventful Fourth of July
came' out i u her new dress. Laid
Henry complimented her upoit her
elegant appearance, but she was not
happy. On their way to the gardens,
he talked to her in a manner she did
not comprehend. Permiving this he
spoke more explicitly. The guileless
young creature stopped, looked in his
face with a mournful reproach, and
burst into tears. The nobleman took
her hand kindly, and said, "My dear,
are you an innocent girr."'
"lain. I am !" she exclaimed with
convulsive sobs. "Oh ! what have I
ever done or said, that you should
ask me such a strange question ?"
The evident sincerity of her words
stirred the deep fountains of his bet
ter nature. "If you are innocent,"
said he, "Ood forbid that I should
make you otherwise. But you ac
cepted my invitations and presents so
readily, that I supposed you under
stood me."
`•W hat could I understand," said
she, "except that you intended, in
good faith, to make me your wife?"
Though reared among the proudest
distinctions of rank, he felt no incli
nation to smile. He hlusned and
was silent. The heartless conven
tionalitiesof the world stood rebuked
in the presence of affectionate sim
plicity. lie conveyed her to her
humble home, and bade her farewell
with a thankful con.stiousness that
he had done no irretrievable injury
to her future prospects. The remem
brance of her would be to him as the
recollection of last year's butterflies.
With her, the wound Willi deep. In
the solitude of her chamber she wept •
in bitterness of heart over her ruined
air-castles. And that dress, which
she had stolen to make an appear
ance befitting a bride I Oh ! what If
she should be discovered? Would
not the heart of her poor widowed
mother break if she should ever know
that her child was a thief? •
Alas! her wretched foreboding
proved too true.
The silk was traced to her •, she was
arrested on her way to the store, and
dragged to prison. There she refused
all nourishment and wept Incessant
ly. On the fourth day, the keeper
called on Isaac T. Hopper, and in
formed him that there was a young
girl in prison who appeared to be
utterly friendless, and determlned to
die of starvation. The kind-hearted
Friend immediately went to her as- -
sistance. he found her lying on the
floor of her cell, with her face harried
in her beads, sobbing as If her heart
would break. He tried to comfort
her but could obtain no answer.
"Leave us alone," said ho to the
keeper. "Perhaps she will speak to
me, if t here is no one to hear." When
they were left slope together, he put
back the hair from her temples, laid
his hand kindly on her beautiful head.
and said in soothing tones: — My
child consider me as thy father. Tell
me all thou hast•done. if thm •hase
taken this silk let me know nil about
it. I would do for thee as I would
for my own daughter, and I doubt
not that I can help thee out of this
difficulty."
117 3 3112
Wednesday*, ftttember 18, 1872.
MMI
No. 22 FIFTH AYEPUE,
(TUltrArDomui ABOVE OLD IDA‘)
—:o:---
BDANDA lin
BY L. MARIA Cri
After a long time spent in affection-
ate entreaty, she leaned her young,
head gently on his friendly shoulder;
and sobi*d out : "Oh ! 1 wish 1 was
dead! at will my poor mother
my wtieitpl►e knows of my disgrace."'
'•lierhaps w•e can Manage that she
shall never know it," replied he.
Alluring her by this hope, he gradu
ally obtained from her the whole sto
ry of her ergo:Mifflin* with the no:
Wyman. lie bade her to be comfill
ed, mind lake nourishment, for he
wouldsee that the silk was paid fur,
and the prosecution withdrawn. lie
went immediately to her employer,
and told him the story.
"This is the girl's first offense. She
is the only child of a poor widow.
(live her a chance to retrieve this one
false step, and she may be restored
to society, a useful, honored woman.
I will see that thou art paid for - the
The man agreed to withdraw the
prosecution, aid said he would have
dealt otherwise by the girl it he had
known ali the eircumstumvs.
"Thou shouldst have inquii ed into
the merits of the case," replied Friend
Hopper. "By this kind of thought
lessness many a young person is driv
en Into the downward path. who
might easily have been saved."
The kind hearted man next pro
ceeded to the hotel, and, with Quaker
simplicity of speech inquired, for
Henry Stuart. The Servant said his
lordship had not yet risen. "Tell
him my businem..is of importance,"
said Friend Hopper. The servant
soon returned and conducted him to
the chamber. The nobleman appear.
ed surprised that a stranger, in a
plain Quaker costume, should thus
intrude upon his luxuriotis .privacy.
When he heard his errand he blush
ed deeply, and frankly admitted the
truth of the girl's statement. Ills be
nevolent visitor took the, opportuni
ty to "bear testimony" against the
selfishness and sin of profligacy. ~ . Tile
did it in such a kind and fatherly
manner that the young man's heart
was touched. Ile excused himself
by saying that he wou!d not have
tampered with the girl if he had
known her to be virtuous. "I have
done many wrong things," said he,
"but, thank Uod! no betrayal of con
fiding. innocence weighs on my con
science. I have always considered it
the basest act df which man Is 'capa
ble." The imprisonment of the poor
girl, and the forlorn situation in
which she had been found,distresseti
him greatly.
When Friend Hopper represented
.that the silk had been stolen for his
sake, that the girl had thereby lust
employment, and was obliged to
return to her distant home to avoid
the danger of exposure, he took out a
tiny-dollur note and of to pay
her expenses.
from a dla.
Ithdgaro 17.
:rested she had
Ind toassuuie
li means her
4, out of the
As," said she,
•for my pool _Sake." With
the money given by Lord Stuart,
the silk was paid for, and she was
sent home to her mother well provi
ded with clothing. Her name and
place of residence forever remained a
secret in the breast of her noble bene
factor.
Years after these events transpired,
a lady called atFriend Hopper's
house, and asked tio see him. When
he entered the room he found a hand
somely-dressed young matron, with
a blooming boy of 5 or G years old.
She rose quickly to meet him, and her
voice choked as she said, "Friend
Hopper, do you khow me?" Here
plied that he did not. She fixed her
tearful eyes upon him and said: "You
once helped me when in great dis
tress." But the good missionary had
helped too many in distress to be able,
to recollect her withoAmore - precise
t
information. With ulous voice
she bade her son go into the next
room for a few unombnts; then, drop
ping on her knees, she hid het face in
his lap and sobbed out:
"I am the girl that:stole the silk.
Oh ! where should I now be if it had
not been for you?"
When her emotion was somew led
calmed, she told him that she had
married a highly respectable man, a
native of his own State. Being on a
visit to Friend Hopper's vieinity.she
had again and again passed his dwel
ng, looking wistfully at the windows
to catch a sight of hiin, but when she
attempted to enter, her courage fail
ed.
"Yes, I must return home to-mor
row," said she, "and I could not go
away without once more seeing and
thanking him who saved me from
ruin." She recalled her little boy,
and said to him : "Ltiok at that gen
tleman, and remember him well, for
ho was the best friend your mother
ever had." With an earnest invita
tion to visit her happy home, and a
fervent "God bless you !" she bade
her benefactor farewell.
A YREITY AND TOUCHING STORY
Little Tiny Leigh came in , and
stood on tiptoe by the escri Mire where
Aunt Sue sat writing. As she did so,
a very small rose-bud of a month
made itself apparent above the line
of the desk at auntie's tight, and a
piping little voice, proceeding •from
it, deinanded, "Vat you loin,'. uun
tie?"
"Writin letters," responded ann
. tie, who w ith a bunch of envelopes
and eluire of paper before her,was
very deep in the business ideed.
Then a fut dimpled finger stole (oa
th-a/sly up and touched n finished
pile.
"One; two, , free; -four, amen 1"
counted Tiny, who always cherished
' the belief that "amen" stood for a
full stop; and made use of it accord
ingly.
"Vat for you' , wrlte • letters, gun-
tie?"
"0 to send tow friends," replied
auntie, bending overher work - , and
speaking in a voice that seemed to is
sue from her eyebrows:
"Vivre is your friends ?" persev
ered the child.
"Everywhere," saitt 'auntie, who
happetted to be writing that word at
the moment.
"floes letters go eviywhere ?"
"Yes," said aunty again, who by
this time was in the very heart of a
brilliant description, and did not
knOW in the least what she was talk
ing about.
• `How does letters go?" pursued
Tiny. But auntie did net hear her.
"How does letters go?' urged she
again, this time tonching her elbow
by_tvaY of eiperiment: The experi-,
ment so fiwas auntie Was concerned,
"'resulted in a upWardstroke. at
Un UMW angle with 'the last
o
line,' and she looked up,really ut of
patience at last.
• "OVirry," said she owbat a little
'hair
• thou, art a
ne. I see I u
d'auch not e s.
poor widow,
le means of
Give one
him another
:wiled BS -he
'our business
teted nobly.
f it. It you
to to see me.
lel welcome
nobleman.'
replied the
to blame in
behaved no-
CEl=lll
pis—" but she stopped spddenly.
There wns such a look of appeal in
' the soft blue eyes fixed anxi4sly up
on her, that she could not. find it in
her hcari to visit any indignation on
that small golden head, so she only
kissed the rosy mouth and saltl, "aun
tie is very busy just now, darling,
and you must nut disturb her. An
other day she will talk to you just as
much as ever you wish. (tenth!" ad
ded she, seeing Ihe look of disap
i)ointioetit Mu stole over the sub
tly five; - see! 1 will inakea letter of
you slid ',end you 111 1118 1111 l III."
So she took it postage stamp nut of
her little drawer and parting 11w
this- , y (irls pasted it right in the
centre of Thiy's smooth, white fore
head.
"I don't know how letters goes,"
said the baby girl, chuck ling, deligh
tedly "Does they fly?"
"lA-tters don't 'goes," said Auntie,
hinging • they go through the post
office. Now run along and put your
self In a post-office somewhere,: and
mamtim will be sure to find you."
"t), :•e9 ! I know, I saw it—the pos
oftis—me and mann ma—one atty. .1
4own the corner and yound the abi 7
nue!"
So she trotted off across the braid
library floor, out into the hall, and
'Aunt Sue, having, heard the door
close, behind her, returned to her
writing.
Out in the hall Tiny stood still. A
great thought came to her. "I will
go to papa, ' said she to herself. Yalu►
was gone away. lie had been gone,
0, such a long, longtime! She could
just retnember faintly, like a dream
soft, loving, brown eyes, anda gentle
voice that called her"ilttle daughter."
Then the room was very dark pne
time, a strange, black box, covered
with flowers; Was carried out at the
door, and papa has never come back
any more Never once though she
had run all through- the house and
garden crying out, "I want papa!"
many a day. But now she could go
to him. They told her he VMS gone
to God. But was she not a letter now•.
and had not Auntie said that letters
could go every w here? And if she could
only get into the'pOsoffis,'papa would
be sure to find her. Yes, she would
go to papa! There stood the hat-rack,
with her jockey hanging upon it ; so
with all her strength she pushed for
ward one of the great hall chairs,
climbed up, and secured her hat, put
it on hindside foretnost—poor little
Tiny ! and opening the door went out
into the busy strict.
Twenty minutes afteward Aunt
Sue,having finished her letters,croas
ed (he hall and noticed the displaced
chairand missing jockey, and wan
dered where the child could be. At
that very Moment the clerk at the
post-office heard a little piping voice,
and looking down, saw a strange
sight—u tiny creature no u►ore than
three years old,it seemed, with jock
ey hat awry, its sweeping plume
tangled with golden earl's, a postage
stamp shining eonspicously in the
centre of a polished forehatd, and
wistful blue eys turned up to him,
glistening with a great hope.
"I want to go to papa,' said the
voice.
The clerk ' "Where is your
papa?". asked he.
"Gone to God." said Tiny,sulemn-
The smile died out. They had
sent many odd parcels to strange
directions through that
.otlice, but
never one to that adgrfss, thought
clerk.
But at that moment a blustering
business man, bound on the , redress
of some grievance. pressed forward
and brushed her abide; she wasdntwo
into the current:of people, passing
at one door and out at another, and
before she could say another word
found herself in the street again.
There she stood irresolute. Her
heart ached with dimppointment.the
passers-by jostled and bewildered
her ; she begun to be afraid, and her
eyes filled with tears. SuOdenly
there was a great outcry. The
frihgtened crowd tied into -doorways.
A pair of runaway hureeseame dash
ing down the street. The people on
the crossing rushed to the sidewalk.
No one goticed an unprotected little
one stanging there with blanched
Rice, and eyes wild with terror; no
(le beard a feeble, walling cry. A
great, burly boy with a basket on his
arm, pre ing forward in blind speed,
found something in his pathway
and bore it down. Then it was ail
over. The mad horses were down
the strcet and far away. The relieved
pedestrians came out from their
places of refuge. Only one did not
"move on."
A little, lifeless figure, with wide
open blue eyes, long, soft, golden
curls sweeping the curbstone, and
dimpled hands thrown out ,lay where
they had fallen. The jocky hat had
rolled from her head, its white feath
er was draggled in the dust, but the
postage stamp still clung to the shin
ing forehead. The crowd looking on,
noted it with cautious eyes. It had
done its work welt. Ah me I - the
little "letter" had gone safely to pa
pa, and to (lot'.
Poking Fun at a Railroad.
Mr. Derrick Dood writes as fol
lows to the Washington ecrpilalabout
the branch railroad between Balti
more and the Capital;
But about this railroad. Of course
I want it abolished; every one does.
The reckless velocity with which the
trains are run between here and Bal
timore is absolutely frightful. vi ad
mit I was delighted years ago, when
this road was estableshed, because I
thought we had got rid . of the old
riek , •ty and (tang( rously fast stage
coaches, but the speed at which they
am beginning to run the trains on
this mad Is worse •yet. Now, every
one-knows that Baltimore is 'forty
unites from Washington, if it. is an
inch, and three days and a half Is
plenty quick enough for the trip, but
the managers have already reduced
the schedule time to three days and
four hours, and what with making
the engine fires too hut, and mint:
with cows along the toad, and all
that, the conductors are even cuttiug
that time down.
Why, it was only.the other ulay,on
the down trip, we happeneed to spy
old Simms' mule, about two miles
out of town- What should the reck
less wretch of. an engineer do but
clap on full steam and race every
foot of the way into the district!
We dido'lexactly pass the mu le,but
we caught. Op with bun twice, .and
came into the depot neck and neck—
and which was puffing the most the
mimic or the 'engine, you eouldn' t
have told to save your life. Now it
was very exciting, and all that, 1
know, but I hadn't purchased an stri
dent ticket, and I don't believe the
other four passengers had, either.
This is all wrong, Mr. Editor—all
wrVng. ,
And 'then on another occlusion. 1
remember. we time within a hair's
breadth of having a very serious
a e co ee fi n t i d d o u e s L h u 4 n t o ,vi r --b T : h .a.4 l l e i e u l4 :b i t i n E l i l :7 lkm,d a ag y ood e t u tihe t t i g el
widow's baby for her—the result
was that the trail)
and
to get
on a down grade. and we started off
at a terrible speed, every hit Of four
miteganhour, .should think, We
werejustr half ainile above the An
napolis Junetioneaud the first thing
we knew_there . being no whistle to
wake up the switeh-tender—we were
turned *if into the Annapolis rosd,
and went down the track at full
Established 1818.
speed. Imagine our monaternation,
when at this moment we heard the
whistle, not a "half a mite al
WI, of the Annapolis up trai
were paralyzed with terror
were two trains on the eau
approaching each other at II
speed Just mentioned. E
our time had come! In a to
hours the engines would im
then—dextrudion ! With gn
puce of mind a minister
organized a prayer meeting,
but calm, the (loomed hand of
settaers sat, and though with the
very shadow of death upon them
raised their voicx.s in a parting
hymn.
"Send for the baggage master,"
said a younir, man, with a sad smile.
"Why?" was asked.
Bemuse we are all about to pass in
our checks."
Everybody wept. From the - rear
platftirm we could see the miserable
engineer straining every nerve to
catch up, hut he had tight boots on,
and didn't gain a thing to speak
of.
At this moment a yof hope dawn
ed upon us. I had. ju.st finished wri
ting mywill on the back of a visiting
curd, when I observed a lady in the
act of detaching her bustle. Placing
the article which was composed of
eight hundred arpilals and a hair
mattress—under her arm, the hero
ine marched through the car; We
followed her anxiously.
She climbed up on the tender and
then over the engine. I t was very
interesting and thrilling to see her
climbing over the wheels and brass
things on her way to the cow
catcher. It reminded me of a coun
try . girl getting over-a , wire fenee.
But never mind about that-now.
Let me see where I was—oh, yes, on
the cow catcher. Holding on by the
cross bars with one hand, the noble
maiden tied the bustle on the sharp
prow with the other.
You can imagine the result. In the
course of the afternoon the collision
came off. Protected by the bustle,
the engine received a gentle bump,
and we were roved!
I took up a collcction for the woman
on the spot. I always take up a col
lection On such occasions—always.
There Is nothing mean about me. 1
suppose you have noticed my cloth'?
li.E.Ekatitlx(; to one 6f llartranft's
letters to Yerkes, which form an ir
refragible chain, of evidence proving
the Auditor tieneral guilty of com
plicity with Mackey and Verkvs in
stock-gambling operations:carried on
with state moneys, our afternoon
Ring contemporary complains that
the date as published is inaccurate.
The letter was written in N(9, it says,
while the printed date is 1871.
it"importa. As Mr. Toots would say,
"it's of no conseq uenee." According
to the affidavit of Yerkes, sworn to
before Alderman Dougherty, who at
tests its genuineness, that unfortuate
broker paid "to J. F. Hartranft,
Auditor Gelieral, on the 10th day of
Wee" mber, 1870, the sum of $2,700,
which sum was derived from profits
on purchases of loans of the Common
wealth and sales of the same to the
Sinking Fund, which sale was made
on the 29th day of April 1570'
-_Thy idliathey evidence going to
General AO ran ft maire - Trutt
appeal. for $8,700 on December 31,
1869, or sinter date. But why do the
Ring champions omit "the weightier
matters of the law," and quibble
about unimportant details? They
cannot refute even the least of the
charges against Hartranft, and do not
try. They content themselves with
telling their readers that the inculpa
ted officials are spotless gentlemen,
who are the . victims of wicked libels.
Here is one item of evidence alone,
whichsubstantiated 11-4 it is by the
books of Yerkes, would convict both
Mackey ►wel Hartranft before a jury
of criminal malfeasanco in office, It
is another affidavit of Yerkes. which
only recently came to light, and will
be found in another column °Lillis
viper,
Let it be noted that this testimony,
while referring chiefly to Mackey.
says explicitly that the profit of their
joint nefarious transactions were di
vided between Yerkes. Mackey, and
Hartrauft, and that Yerkes' sworn
statements are abundantly substan
tiated.—The Preo.
Good Advice for Senator Wilson
rind Gen. Hawley.
Fax' Trtc PlitlecdtipAla Press pGrann.
A word or two to those gentleman
who are coming to Pennsylvania . to
speak for the Republican party.
'Would Senator Wilson and - Oen.
I law ley and others like them advo
cate , the election to the highest offices
of their States, of men who were van
'fessedly incompetent, and who had
' been proven guilty of the grossest
malfeasance in office? Senator Wil
son is an honest. man, and Gen, Haw
ley has, year after year, had 0 tight
the imported repeaters and ruffians of
Tammany. Will these two men lend
themselves and their great influence
to the co rru ption ists of Pennsylvania,
and aid in the disgrace of the Repub
lican party and the State? We tell
them plainly, that if they come here
and advocate the election of Hart ra n ft
and 'Allen. they will put themselves
hr the Platt. or then poltigistsof Tam
many; 'and injure irreparably the
cause of President Grunt. It is hu
miliating enough to see some of our
own good men, under a mistaken
sense of duty, give their aid to the
Treasury Ring, without having our
candidate for Vice-President , and
'the Gentleman in Ameirean poll
tics" contribute to the perpetuation
of corruption in the second State , a
the American Union.
—Michael living a - few
miles from Columbus, murdered his
wife last nifty by shootilig her
three times through the head. He
t hen placed the muzzle of the revol
ver in his mouth and blew out his
branes. They had lived unhappily
. for several years.,
—A mysterious murder was com
mitted last Sat uniay night near Road
House Station, Greene county, 111.
A farmer. named Scott, not returning
from work at the usual time in the
evening, was sought by his %vire, who
found him dead in a field, with a bul
let hole through his bruin. Nu one
has yet been arrested, but a neighbor
who was known to have a' grudge
against ikott is said to be missing
and is suspected of the &tate.
—lt requires a good deal of skill
and good taste to write a neat putT
for an undertaker. A newspaper ed
itor in Council Bluffs says: "Since
we have to use coffins. we prefer those
which Riley furnishes- We took a
view of his supply of the commodity
yesterday afternoon. His stock
would even carry the city pretty well
through an average stage of cholera.
Besides these, he has a good suppitv
of picture frames"—suitable for the
portraits of the deceased, we suppo,
TUE REAVES . ARG(T
Ie published every Wednesday in the
old Argtis building on Third Str,eet, Bea
vor, Pa., at *2 per year In advents".
(7 ommunieations on subjects of local
or general interest are reePeetirellY 60 "
licited. To inane attention favors of
this kind mast invariably be accompa
nied by the name of the anther.
Getters and oom munfeationsandeld be
addressed to
J. WETAND, Beaver, Pa.
HAILTUANIPT in PffilLetilEILPUIA.
At a Reform meeting held last
'Milian) A. Frazier, esq.,
up the Hartranft campaign
v-errizeNU : —I am a Lib-
Iblican advocating the elec
aides R. Buckalew to. the
ship of Pennsylvania, be-
mponent, J. F. HartAnil,
)Iy-corrupt ;. because hehas
asseciate of. criminals end
sieves; because Ins ehereCthe lll
gotten gains of those who are either
expiating their crimes in the peni
tentiary or are fugitives from justice;
because he has violated-dike his oath
of oilireand the laws of the Common
wealth In usings69l,ooo of the public
funds of the State in the purchase of
stocks fur personal profit, when both
the law and his oath required that
those same funds should be "for the
use of the Commonwealth."
In diverting these public funds for
private purposmhehas madeliimself
liable to imprisonment upon it si tni lar
bill of indictment to that which sent -
City Treasurer Mercer to Cherry
Hill. lam oppoeed: tn-the election
of Mr. Hartranft because he has
either Ignorantly or corruptly pei
rnitted millions of dollars, justly due,
to escape from the treasnry. If cor
ruptly, that debars him ; ignorant
ly, then he insults thniateiligence of
the community by asking them to
place him in a position wherea much
greater degree of intelligent is req
uisite than in the ciflice,henotv holds.
Lieuttenien, be not deceived; the I
question at the October election is
not Whether Oreeiey or Grant - shall
be President; It is whether the:cor
rupt cabal, Cameron, liartranft and
Mackey,
shall conclude to exercise
imperial power in • Pennsylvania.
The quOstion to be settled in October
is, whether the people of this Coin
monwealth prefer that purity and in
tegrity and capability shall exist
among those holding high public
(Alice, or vice and dishonest' and
criminal incapacity shall continue
until we become a by-word of re
proach with the people of the nation.
Fellow citizens, if John P. Hart
ranft Is elected Governor of Pennsyl
vania then the day Is at hand when
it will be no longer considered crim
inal to be the receiver of stolen
goods, but something rather to be
commended, something deserving of
political preferment. The election
of Hartranft will be succeeded by
that of Simon Cnmeron to the Senate
of the United States, a !non who has
done more to debauch the public
morals of the people of this State and
nation than perhaps any other living
person ; a man who. ,as an officiel,
aye, as a Cabinet olliter, had the
brand. of " thief" recorded against
him ; a man driven in`dis,grace from
the Cabinet of Abraham Lincoln ; a
man who openly pollutes every
principle of common morality by
defiantly buying_ his way into the
Senate of the T7rtited States, will
again, by the Legislature ho has de-•
bauched,be made Senator.
The re-election of Robert W.Mack
ey as Treasurer Akin also follow that
of Hartranft, and the question simply
is whether these—our Tweed, Con
nolly awl Ingersoll—shall continue
in high public place?. or be ignomini
ous driven from power like their
New York prototypes were a year
ago. I cannot doubt the result._
There is nut a. mercantile - house in
this city but is a unit against the
feign na s ty. Badness houses
comes to us at ottritteadia
cheering news ' thnt polish:al -virtue
and integrity are to be rewarded, and
vice and-brutality punished. - I ask
you, my fellow citizens of the twen
ty-ninth ward, to join In eNvist the '
rising tide that will elect 'B . tickalew
by thirty-thousand majority. ,
Feilowscitizens, it seems supertinr
ous to repeat the list criminal ac
cusations with which General Hart
ranft, as Auditor General, stands
charged. His due bill to George 0.
Evans for r 57,000, given just. three
years after the State agent had pock
eted $;100,000 of the people's money,
convicts him of complicity with that
distinguished collector of war claims. .
'This speculating with State funds, to
the extent of SBOO,UOO, and sharing
the profits with the seine broker that
3larcer unfortunately dealt with,
makes him as guilty as ocirlate City
Treasury ; and in addition to these
he has permitted the Northern Cen
tral Railroad, owned mostly by Si
mon Cameron, to escape the payment
of a quarter of a million dollars of
taxation. As he has admittedail the
other charges against him, he will
not deny this; but, with all these
charges of malfeasance against him,
still hopes to be mada Governor- of
Pennsylvania, not by the honest
votes of the people, but by the force
of fraud in this city.
—There is a good-deal of tragedy in
the word "lost" even when we do
not use IL in its .theological sense.
"gild lost" is a phrase painfully
suggestive, nor is it -pleasant for a
wile to lose her husband. Yet noth
ing is p.nore common than mysterious
disappearances. The English police
during 1870 'were called upon for as
sistance in the cases of 5,743 lost per
sons, and of these 3,734 were under
ten years of, age. The police found
and restored 2,61.9 children and 4-l6
adults;
(2 adults committed suicide;
and at the close of the year four ehil
dren end 05 adults werestill missing.
it will be noticed that..the police were
much more successful info:Wing chit
died than addlts, which leads to the
suspicion that a good many of tlielat
%ter were not partieu tarty desirous of
being found:. having their own: .034 1-
sorts for remaining "lost." Stpone ,of
them still missing atthe time orlta
king tip the report miry ultithately
be found, but; of Coarse, there must
be some who will never be heard of.
Iligloway i 8, ,QoAtinent. The
famtly destitutept this preparation
'ls litertillyrithotit4h&oniy safe and
certain means oft curing those erup
'thins, ulcers,' swellings, and painfu
necvous complaints, so common to
74 Maiden cane,,. Y.
PriCe',' 2. Cents per pot. Mk for
new style; the old ig counter-I'o4o.
,Bronolitist exurriumpstors,.
Titis is a form of Consumption us
ually of easy remedy by
.means of
Dr. Kellser's Lung Cure, 'which,
whilst it efiniltiates the Mucou.4 and
phlegm from • the throat, heals
the membrane and allays the mor
bid irritability which produces such
liarrassing coughing, and when the
disease involves the larynx, hoarse
ness and pain in the throat. Bender if
you valueyour health and life,do,not
allow such a condition to tot on until
it has attacked the lungs, when it
will trot be easily cured. Begin in
time. Then a few bottles tAL,Dr.
Keyser's Lung Cute will eradicate
the disease—if neglected it; Will take
more than a dozen.
There is, hardly a form of lung dis
ease which Pr. Aeyser's Lung Care
Will not eure, if used In It not
only heals the lungs, -but. lt . puta"the
constitution in a :healthy. condition,
and enables it to Mist disease. , gold
at, the Doctor's great niedielne store
• 167' Liberty street. $1.50 per bottle
or 4 bottles taken at a time. $5.
Dr. Keyser's Medical office Stre e t
rear of his store, 167 Liberty
Pittsburgh, from 10 a. m. until 1, p.
tn., and from 3 p. m. until 6.•