The Beaver Argus., October 02, 1872, Image 1

A DV ERTISEMENTS.
I% e rusenients aro inserted at the rate
per square for first insertion, and
s ubsequent insertion 50 cen t s .
tliseotlnt MA4IO on yearly ad
.,•una~t
. t ,., ,„ I nal to ten lines of this type
~ .„ I wire.
Notieet bet under a head by
. , N ~.. 11111typtliate1y alter the local
i n
„,, I. be hhargod ten cents a line
n
11 iserti .
rie.eivei . s should be handed in
NI .Fllday ‘ loon to insure insertion
%,eek'24 iaper.
filt:ittess .Directory.
BE A En.
J. F. DUN LIP,
1.,u 031 cc ita the C.rurt
A bunitie*, promptly attended to
t ;?..Iy.
t.F .101; \WILK twatly nud.
;Ord at Itg:t
uflicr
\I \ I'ltp.ici,ul and •-nr,,,rent.
l'r two. Ain-on. fhtrd strert,
I k 5.!,1.1,1t Denti,t,olliccover Mr.Tll , ,
Lioys vr. Ps. Great c•tre
m.......vranted to
I, 141.. d Call.
••.Ai Attorney ut Itia, liett‘er.
.n 1 the rooms lurtnerly of
. .It,• - •:‘• t nutting:4nm All hurt
t., tecetNe prompt and
, • t.
norm.) at Law. tee, and
1 thra rt . the Court II
attended, to. anz:.ty
Attortse) at Law. Wile , on
the Court Linurc. All hurt
attended To
Atturmy at Law. Office east
..1 1 lord ,treet, Bearer. Pa. mai - W:4U)
nsu Scittit:os
.17 Z , 111 .10 11 p3/(1 to treatment of I. (male
- ',lice - and office on Third street,
, 01 the Court-Lb - Alm , aprEC7l:ly
1,1 M Manufacturer anti
and tiaiterr.: Math t$ 1.1 . 1 , t•AY
• LlritCli t•ToltE., Lingo Anart, , ,,,s,
_ I , s S Apothecary, Main et. Prta,crip
conthouvried.
EIN BIZ 1G 11TON
OAI E. I)valer to paint., 0i1,g13,..n31: , ,
1 :1,1,.,t, 1,01:In2-glap.ses. trantet4, garden
and fancy fov.l, Falk Ftreet.
or p2771-ly
- t.t; HA :11,...,:anufacturvre. 0 f car
r ..zep F. [3l - 1 11 a- Wag(AIS, Ck- Wag'.
nit: • ' r) cr Ipt ion, Bridge b..
pracP.,..a.[ n 1: , :(7 , , , 30!". to (itorgo
martily
\ ECL.EIt IVatc:lleg, Uln.ks
Jowelrv. Itkpalr:r4; neatly executed.
V. T/Cni Palm et. nuvr7l-1v
pit 'EHf, Baker & l'oblectioner; Ice
tat. o,4terS and flame In ecdtdin. Balls,
• \I t0,111, - t ,, , , ttc... applied inovl
- 'lll ii, tlppOt-Itt . Pr& t , c OniCe, Bi63(lWyy.
tr t y.trt Itt•-1 I•nr•lw.tre,
I. I. 11irid--ne , to CollirCtt , rltt
np f,or r 2.7, 71.1 .
11 b 1 Z, :1 - ••• t, tre-1,
.ni t 1:11slr tt Lleav,•l
- Tt , br,day aid .`.•aturdu,• of cask
00'.:) . 71
171) Urtrt , Not1 , •11,••
t - t tots,irtt, -c. td 1 ii'
1.,•1,bc,• , zrueradit , Ovi•dt•ite
Vrttat.,[ll ~.,1, -2 1 7 71 1) -
k 1 '• I Ht. J, ,111 I 1 , ..
~•••••••2".'1.1
..; II NIL Al,l l 11-ait.r in Fin , 'rva,
t e4,teel..u....‘kare,(:lan,-
\\ ....G. 11'N Ire \S t; s, Ac.
ir27 -; 1 , 15
I UT I.E. 222 111'0.1" ay'. N'•'•v
. ' , Li 114 e licatintent ofchn.otr,lt'-
1.
m,0.• a epecialty' e
to the• poor r+ sty nut.day fr.eus i
;, 1 m
it
. Photograph 1..,a11 , Ty Eve - r)
..1 exeertele..t!, Gente e l - of
I:reetylW :IN Ne•ve
el \VA LLAe 11,:f.e - r tDI tlmanJ-I.lale•rush
Nle,tele• 111atinlactur ., ' , Nle e etmmtentee. e,rue
I.oe, at re....e..e.h.elitee teat( .4..
.•ees ft. pmt. Ne . w -
I 11 1111.1:-. 6:th.ir , l,. Tf,boci!,,
1:117 - 1.17-10.11;:. 1; ,,, “ 1 ". , •
•
t••••1 , 2'7 71 1
EA tt A L't )1. 1),•ale•r.
.'"' ‘''. 7n I ..tr ‘ , " 1 , 11101..1 tt.1,11•• ;
* 1 A. 0., IA F. - - I.\ RA N I alz.l ,
•os: uus••••• ti rtlllllo , l
delft - ivies of OW 1.4,1. , 111 Prier, 1 4 . t, I\ ' m.
!nr.d. cor of null and Itroaduly Inv - 2171 fy
esPECT 111.0I • NT NI I:SERIF:S..- 1% , er
ar.klstrtall Fruits. Three tut!, I urt of
111 E. THOMA:4,
t I 1.1.1 Ni) R . ERR. Druggiets
litt-,:rdssay and 1 , 411 s
If'-• • •1,•.,n Fa stp c.,,0r, to L. it. No
fute.N.Tl I y
- !faker) X Conictimcr).
k•, ; : " LIT tint lot) gh to
311 / I , t• Cry•atll VTI
I LIE Nl,rchan T 1 31101-
adv L,•pl
Mir. h.
. • I I`.o UN; raph. t701,1 - am p
1 •
_
I rln Wall Paper. noinn
'-'.lll,ll.lecr) NkmonK:
7)
so. 5, Lit FALLS
Dealer iu the illst re,o •411
z•o.; hlig
6 , 1. Math st , B. Fah',
A '.% IT] A:
•
Ow.:C,ere t
aa,k,,
, Val!.
nii I DGE ‘i ATE It
.N 1 A \ ',llirc of flout ai.o!
- .7
- .. ._ .
V, , , 1...?.. elt, [ (II (tie L pf 'LI kth.:4
,• ‘1 I: n 1,•:, 0 litin ang`.l - 7 I I)
, i, El pi. , ..; 1 •: It. Ilta.e and sitzl, 1'317 •
• •.. ..... vrtcl.2 ,, stiter, l'a.. apil 2': •:.
Srld firl,lZ,Nut,
r .,id and r•n‘er
4 1„•r Wart..
.1 ,
va-no+;fati - . ,
.:,...r)crier 1
. r l'a rk•tl ,- ;1
- lir Tinn , r herder tI Ttn,
n :aid lent lint,
ri
Brul.:,,aster y
II ' lap.. I- 1 , 1
• ~.I I,; (•;,,th. Iltitf Trlratuiltg-.
• {kILI
Itoctcr.sTca
---
••11(Tlf ,t•• p:•nrc Dry Gooil#. V..
r P.L
al.ti 1 , 01 P 4ln
;.:), 14 1., 1 . . 1r ..•
• \V.:A
)
/.1,,r1,1,101):
York no,
71 ANI P.( )7 . IP. 7.1,1 D 11::“ t,r.•r .; •
tt , •-
-;y:•thlng ar,(l
• -• 11.0, hoYht,ter. I'.l
1:;-1.1.1: A'. 'ANN EN IS
• und 1
- - • • rt , r 1%71.711'0 , 11 N. A(l4tV.. ^
• - I.t.
\ r .1 , •3
' , ,r :•••-si 11,4 LII:t111 Ir
it itr.
Ar I % I I' • ! sv ,, r
t.• to ord-r A
dot,.
ly
=II
• '4'. I M 1;l 7 la1er lit
, 1/.1 td,, 1.111._:11ton .
I - I. I HANN EN.
tC ,
fig
+••y1 tly
E \ s.
•r, iu Dry ;ram.
.1 ore., tr.m & I.V.iter
_
curers of Frl., I morn. Stmt.!.
in Lumber Lath Ron 11.-4,r. .11 , 1; Is
rT. BOY LE ILL' A MS. tt, t
tt 170_ Dealer+ 1111 Sawed and
Lath .k.Siiintzle 9 , ocheM , r
EIVI , LIVERY STABLE C COAL It.
n R it. station and Mtn TWpr, In
r. LEit d. proprietor, of dopn-1 , 0,
tiood arronimodati.mv and food
tr It dt Dep,d.
In 110,,E, ii
A .)ne 11 , 111 IV and ,r.
It•who,ter,
c'ITY
~WlN.A.:,;%;.El..rtrlo.ill'llvrlcllln, (111,111 c
nuld.• ir;tlr,•. lci R. , .11
• ~. Allezhetly Fla ',-.104-tv
V A.N ILT
Ni coils imrus 1c.1.."
Sr Ili,,;tiett price paid for
niscELLANE OUs
R Freedisra, WIINA.7 county. Ps.
• nesler In Sawed And r:3131,(i lx M8ER.`...4 s I
Flat,. and Barges nufil to order. .1 3
I )I{N TllORNlLY.Y,Slanunseturer of the
of 'real
Republic cooking and Patentee Por
estetoOon tn., and centre. ralhdon, Pa.
D. CONE, MI. D., Irate of Itarlituttom
S • ha.k in: removed 10 Neu ,Brlght.t.n, offer* his
•.<l2calSerViCo4. in all ItA jrwanchea. to the vop.c.
.he city and F tirrnundtna country Office cor
- -• of Butler and Broadwa y
AVANTED InzEDIATELY.
N N t'S' RES TICKS to the Carpenter 13.11inves.
ut2 ,/ a " ly without wood relerel.re.
f; Tltorr '4 • ( 11l
llipipiollition INioilt,c,. 1
.IF: N,artnerthip of the Cllll3 or .1. 1. Z.: IL
1 "I LiOnppori IP by mutual COIISeI2I tbki..ls.) . til
•'‘ ~ 1 lie brieille.... %VIII be carded .ill by I L
1.
;-• ... . L. THOM NS
.. ,t os,
e., J. R. g '111011F:•uN
I-1. J CHANDLER. Dentist.
lI,A S n 7 (Ind :,pan ofnce at hh, resldur,c, in H A
rE.,ter, above the Diamond, next to Pr
, tia.l.;llb,rg..r . v. oftlet He revecif•atly Ina ‘ itut.
,t.
~,) Perwon wantmg anyt htu , ' In to.s line to rli
s.,IM Satl..ta, :ton aaarnnteed In all 0per4(.10103.
BELVER - DEPOSIT BLITZ
Of BF-WEIR, PA.
1115.-N ALLISON
('().L.1.13'.4171"10351 . 1. 1
1'IWN1171.1: MADE AM) REMITTED
orrespondence and crounts Xolictied
INTEREST PAM ON TIME DEI'OrITS
EN , CEIANGE, SECURITIES, Ltc., ,1:47
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Office Hours from 9 1. ro. to 4 p.
nel;:ittf.
Vol. 54—No. 38.
Miscellaneous.
J. All DE.llll4Ol'l, haring taken hold of
el. lito old Foundry again, in Rochester, Pa.;
n llf he pleased to meet hie old customers and
r ri „ nt d e w h o may want either the REST COOK
-1 No STOVE. Deatinu Store, or tiny otter kind or
Caetinpe of beet material and workmanship, The
bust/teas will be conducted by
e9:01 J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA.
;at ous
A N 13
GENTS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No, Filth Aventlto,
PITTSBURGH
The Best G oods of Lowest
!'rice%
Cumwd, , ,t•nt appr,,ral
ninr2-1 1 v
SPEYERER & SONS
nECEIVING
A LA ik; :1::j WELL SELECTED
Z,((.1: , 1
NEW GO 00 S,
i5i.,;(1.1 1.,
LOWEST CASE PPIOES;
01.
13 Y AC; CIC)I3‘.-4,
BOOTS SHOES,
I I A: Ts
i~l'El \~\ Al 1:,
1:01,1,t1V‘
I;')11.1 ANI) O.\Kl'll,
1.;
Flr-'
AV 11 1 ri I.: T.-ADS,
P_l INTS,
DUN" ANI) IzN ()II.•
A ,, -" - '
AND A L A le(i ES'TOC'K" of OH,
Al. %1 0,
11 Jo uti:Et
c.v.vr() . N curY
MEE
144 BARI:I.:1.S F.1.1.C0N 1.'1,(11:4t;
=ll
1) 1104;SHE.1ns Nvw (410:tiis
10 11.1111tEL5 N MOLASS
IMM2I
1:01 K WHEELLN(; LLS ;
A L-'').
to ToNs oF WHEELING IRON
v..; ON r--;
ly.
OEM
r .) i
l i‘ B l i \
' o ,c'Ps 'e''
Ag ..c. -
( - 11LUBLEIVORES:D
/
W.H.MARSHAU,
MANUFACTURER OF
MONUMENTS;
._' SftTGOII4LIE'F'S'
- 1 ; ' „ 1. ,
WQ
1.11 n
o Ittr,.t• et .,,, l'ort or r 0,.• fin
V` anqxkrh. t• 11111:2 1 - • per
I , .1 her nrrn lieaN • r 411110 .
Not". \‘l,lt,rz to co tt INlot.littl, ta V 01 ( • ;11% t•
V.1,11,4•+. Iran n . Work Lek/r ,
01,1 ;:',lV.fllble.• 'ln do an+ is rvp
re,tettt. tool w tll warrant our work rat trot t,,1 Ifni
,:in Marbitt ro t a for rtotrantitotttlit rorl tlrtlttat Ire
dr•ly c"rapot ,ttitrltt-filn
'''v E 2( olF-D t yl IC
IcA?
_SEWING MAGHINE.
1311A 1 V
IN L: S 1"
I ..( )1(.. ii,.. 1.... i. 1 ' 7 i - C . iI .
Tit,rt• ur ,, ..,,tne poiLut 'II a ,CWITIL! lllAChtfle Ihtli
I 'l'' . " ' l ' ,., r‘t ': to 'cur , h:• , . ,Ittett I tat. trlo
Vc/ti•lol r.,!, , T. t,st:l 't
1.1,7100,..- of tentotttt. I
' Atm,. 11Y to 110 tl.e work rt.titfltedl . 4 4/
Pr„- , 7,11 from Nol-e. nod
Not, 1.1.,tet,0 , 1,, ~,t out of order.
'A
15",• rtalm thte the l!dintllV ED ELLt 1 , rh. pos.
~.•,..„ ~, 1 ,h.,, p.,i.t.. r...,..,1 Ilnut It 1,,
THE P. 1.1 ., V
Y MACHINE
NOW MANUFACTURED.
And ve ...4Scit en exarntestlon rf tt Agents
warded to every county. to «horn we sill t:i‘e the
moot Itheral term..EATON MUM,
fet)2l.lY 1 19 Fifth Ave.. l'lttAburrh. ret.
Brighton Paper Mills
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PitIIgiTIPAG,
MA NS/ L LA.
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
IVIA.NUP.A.CTIT RE.Do
And Sold At
C?`‘U it a
Wboletiale d Retail by
Rana, fictzur & Ca.,
fl• 2 Third Acenue.
PITISIIIIRGU , fi t
ri — Rags takeu ex.ctutuße.
Reisinger toji,
.:-.1. • -*.r A . .
if , X
l: '4 r.
11 , r
i'.. . .
. .
. . 4
Fall and. Winter Wear.
Ile keeps the best of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident of bis ability
to cut and make up garments both
and in pie') .1 manner as will please his
customers.
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Qnnpounded.
TUB 12 EST ASSORTMENT OF
Garden and Plower Seeds.
13. glints, ails.
Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
.IDLES JERGENSEN,
~WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYCAUX,
MAIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHE'()N & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO,
CHARLES E. JACOT.
E. HOWARD & CO.
Aghip t c,......A. by I-1...
NIEVIRAN ac Fi EIDE Li
n0v9.9-Iy.) --144 ),LE ACIENTas.
Flow
e ' 'l f TER, Pa
MIN=
•
I' 1.f1.133,
Miscellaneous.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS!
SUM7IEIR STOCK.
The undersigned—takes pleaatire in in
forming his friends and the public genet'.
that he ha.s just rec'ived and opened
A Nevi Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
FASHIONABLE& DURABLE.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND
Call and see US tsfore /caring your
Orders Elsewhere
WILIJASII REICII. Jr.
may4;7o;ty Bri.4,Twater, Pa
join AAL -- )311, 9
DRUGGIST
Min
DYE STUFFS:
itiILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY.
Special attention gisen Lo eecare the beet qiutitty
of Lampe and Lamp Trlmmittge,.Lanterms Ca
A Large Assortment of
'Vol LET A ItTICLEz, SOAPS,
1 - 1. IRA ISI I L S &
rEN 1 . MEDICINES,
taam Stretl. ten.Ver Pa. Decl.
MEYRAN .& SEIDLE,
SurreNsors to Reinftlnan
MEIY RAN & SI;IDLE,
-12 STH AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Forced
e ld re n: i st e d * 11 1
1 1 1 400 5:13:1 41e All
Orrrille t 2.1
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY I Alliance ...... 440
GoLI) AN I) SILVERSMITHS
t►'atches, Diamonds, Surer h Plated-
Ware, AS'clh Thomas' Clocks,
REOULAtORS, BRONZES,
3. 3. rtfilitlilt.
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATEIt, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIYING...A PRESII SUPPLY
OF OVOUS IN EACH OF THE FuLLOWING
DEPARTMNTs:
1)U GOODS
Steuben vMe Jeans,
l•1;-'I111lITN and tiattinets,
White Wonlen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Meri n 08,
Dvlalnes,
Plaids,
'AI% fl
Lin's% :il,4ll;lack
Canton
1117)n.1
Table Linen,
iri , ll Linen,
Crad,t,
Counterpanes,
Iloisery,
Gloves,
& Mitt.
G roceriet-;
Cones, T i qui. Sugar, Molasses, White Stlverpripa
Gulden snit Common Syrups. Mackerel in bar
rslii and kits. star and Tallow Candles,
Scorn, Spicy. and Mince Meat. A 1.4),
17 , A LT.
Hardware, Nails,
•
Glass,
Door Lod; o DOW. Write*. linigt••• Screws, Table
Cutlery 1 able totd Tea Spoons. Slelvh Belle, Coal
Roses. Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Gnrai.
Snade:+. Shovels, 2. 3 and 4 'I ine Forks. Hakes,
Scythe" , and Snathe. torn and Garden Hoe.,
WOODEN WARE.
Buctiete, Tube, Churne, Batter !Ante and Ladles
CA RBO:N
Linseed Oil 6: White Lead.
Boots, Ai) (.1._..5.b.r.?-s.l
to grest variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
vic.ur Feed dr, Caueortswarci
111 heavy good' , delivered free of charge.
By elope attention to huoinesa. and by keeping
constantly on.hand a well &soot ted 'dock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
store, the undersigned hove In the future as
to
the past to merit and receive a liberal &tare of the
public patronage.
13.
- -
ALLEGHENY CITY
s A x -131311.131NG
AND
NAT 1011.. rt
Newt*, nalustero, Hand Rails. with MI joints
cut
notice and bottc,./, ready to ham , famished on ahoy.
W PEOPL.D 4 ,
mar;
Cot. Webster St. & Graham alley.
- -
NV. fir. BARKER ,
(14neCeiloi to Barker .t• timeline,/
DOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CIIROMO LITEOGILUES,
Engrartne Lith.ogaaph... Rain and Colored, Am
Inlrapna, Parse Partouts. Monie lugs and Pictore
Framer of all kind:, RT Fifth Avenue,l.3 doors
above Smithfield St..] Pittsburgh. Ps. Intair72;ly
Romes Still Luger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities are now offered for scouring
homes in a mild, heathy, and congenial climate
fur onottitrd of their value nee years nonce.
TilE. NATIONAL BEAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for sale real estate of every description, locat
ed ln the Kid and Southern States; improved
stock, grata and fruit tuna; rite, lugar add cot
ton plantations; tinthersnd mineral binds ; city,
m age n dm d r re r s t fa d c e t nc r e le s&.t.wmode;
Write for Land Register containthydescription,
location, price and terms of properties we have
for sale. Address—l 3. W. CLARKS & CO,
The National Real Estate A eney,
4T7 and 479 Penna. Avenue, Was D. C
MU SA
- - ...L...---............_-__.
1 1 , X ECETOES' NOTlCE—Estate of Robert
La Darragh, deceased.— Letters testamentary
on the estate of Hobart Darragh, dezeued, late of
the borongh of Bridgewater, in the ionnty of Bea
ver. and State of Pennsylsania, basing tweet
granted to the subscribers, all persone - bacing
claims or demands agstnst the estate of the said
decedent are herecuested to make irsown the
same to the nude ed without delay.
illEk STOWE,
3LATTLSON DAttalaGß,
attal 11.4.."
ZSZ . "
.
•
—.nig to
irided their bonea,ut not destroyed by anent Poi•
son or other means, and the vital aliens lusted
beyond thelzoint of repair.
Dyspepsia' or liadlyysistiesat. Headache,
Pain io the Shoulders. Gough; Tightness of the
Chest, Diuinese, Sour lisuctatign or the Staunch.
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bicsui Attacks, Palpitir
boa of the Heart, Inflammation of the Luags, Patn
in the regions of the Ki a other
paiofui symptoms, are t hugs of Dyspepsia.
the bottle *ill prove a Letter guarantee of its merits
n a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complabits t in litt nod.
married or single, at the dawn of womWoon, of
the turn of We, thae Tonic Bitten display so da•
tided an influence that improvement is soon per-
For lesdaussuaeary and Chsetado
Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and intermittent revers, Disraeli cf the Blood,
laver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bittern have no
equal. Such Diseases ate caused by Vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
Their are a Gentle issurigatlva as well
as a Tonle, possessing the merit of acting es a
powerful agent in ritotanng Comestiop est inflam
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases. _ _ _
For Skis Dineasen, ErnptiVes, Tem Sah
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Dolls.
Carbuncles, Ring worms Scald-Head, Sore Bye%
Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Diseoksrationsof the 9d0,,
Humors and Diseases of the Skis, of *hammer
game or nature, are literally dug op and carried out
of the system m a short 1.1 lay the use at these
Bitten,.
•
Grateful Thousands nor-taint Vuotata
DITTEAS the moss wonderful, Insignias's thateses
sustained the sinking system.
J WALKER. Prop's. p. IL IicOONALO CO..
Druggists and t.:en. Agts., San Franasco, Cal, and
cut. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
eptl'Lly—to cbg; oct 17
RA IL BOA DR. —Prrreßviton
eiIICAGO RAILWAY.—CO/Ide.•
Rum June 2J, 1872..
Pittaborgh .. 1 ; 145 L.
Etccbc*ter , 4 253
AlHance , 503
Orrville . arl
itanaileld....... ' ECIS
Crevtllne A" •• • 903
D • 1 930
Forest ....... ....,110S3
Lima OM
Fort Wayne, 2lOrn
Ptycrtonth 1 414
Chicago 1 120
Mall=
Chidtgo
Plymouth...
Fort Wayne
Lima
Rocbegter
PUtaburun II SZL,
(s}l ^ No. I daily exc e pt
t daily, except Sunday ;
daily, except Saturday and
F. 1%. bIYERS.
CLRVRIAND & PITTADUROU RAILROAD.
On and after June 2d, IdSts, trains wilt Imre
Stattana daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
001A0 11017T13.
-
6T•rloms. 1 1 Itll.. Rxr,, 8.1 Stcoais
Cleveland Alliss 1215 par 355rw
Hudson 1 1 1000 124 505
Ravenna.. !OW 155 532
Alliance •• 1 1010 234 617
Bayard 1!1:3072 '
12pai 3C
135 421
Plltsbargh 4ai 640
Pittsburgh........ 6.30 ms 21071,1
000 VA
Bayard
U 135 521
Alliance 1135 531
Ravenna 1220 rs 634
Hudson 1253 700
C1eve1and........1 210 MI
tmves.
N.Pbiladeiphis 5:403.m.
l BI
Bayard 12;10 p, m . N
ThaVilti DIV,
ootwo CAM
ciAccifie HAil..l Ext's
645 as .... 200Ps
Bridgeport 555 210
Steubenville 700 . 315
rai I 440
Rochester. ... 02.1 256
1 535
Pittsburgh i'lo4o 400 640
601/10 WT*T.
ST AT/ ONO. • I bum. g al e
• 9107.'
I 310 PROs
410 i 2123
'AS
610
Pit oburgA.. 6.10 Ar
Rochester 140
Wellinille , ril%
Steulienville. .... , 945
Briav , port... .. 1045
Bella:r . ... ..11iltio
Water Pr4 , ol's,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872.
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
J. 11. .11301-11LA.A.N3D,
Iles Just received one of the Largest, Beet Selected
and Cheapest Stocts, btotight direct from the
Manufactories for cash, before the recent advance
in Leather, and will be sold at the lowest New•
York and Boehm Prices. Philadelphia CilY
'Made Goods at Manufacturers' prices, thus saying
freight and expense.
NEW GOODS RECEINTLIDAILY
Special indarementa offered to Path or Short
Time Doyen*. F.llol'lll htlift duplicated. All Or.
dent from Country Her-haute promptly Attended
to, and t.attt faction ge.arauteed. Call and exam
ine my .tack cnd prlcea, at
J. H. 13 () lt LAND' S,
POINT PLANING MILLS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Sa.sl), Doora,Motddings,Roor - boards ,
Wenther,boarda, Palings Brack
dc., &c. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF LIM
BER, LATH, SHINGLES AND
BUILDING TIMBER
'laving purchased the the territorial in
terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the consmction and joining .4
weatherboards and linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and Sell tke same
within the limits of J3eavcr county. Par
ties interested will please observe this.
Carpenters' Supplies Constantly Kept
on Hand.
Every manner of Shop:Work made to
.., •
oct4:ly
.BeAyer, Pa., Web
:',.T l l_ : _; -3,i'Octo)*.k,S7!,
Railroads
6 TRAINS 1:101110 wive?
1291
Veit Kx
=I
RIM
620 Aim
910
fl3spas
375
&Alias
1103
125 r s
215
414
530
1560
618
812
960
[ llstUm
100
- "II I
anday
' cm. 8
&Mai
end Til
Arrives.
ayard 9;45 a m.
,Phitadelphis 3109 p.m
Iglo _ __—•
'l9.
NMI
Grneral Jitasenq
hIiK,-etlaue ' "
Nos. 53 and 55 Wood Street,
& 55 Wood. Street.
[aprio-tt
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
Li li a I ..... .
L. R. NORTON.
DZALCII IN
3Pl4LlVcriii ,
STATE AGENT
TOlii THE CILEVIRATiti
JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN
ilEt NIMLITIFIFIEJ.33 ST..
Oppweite New City 11411. PITI'BIVITRAM
fiend for Itlastrated Cetalo6'no• WU=
_ _
CHIMNEY TOPS
TICS undersigned are trusnufacrurtne Chitriner
Tops, all Nixes. Plain and fancy. _'may
have
all the facilttles for malting a No. I ankle, ea
respeetfullyOa patronage of the
S. J. JOIINST9N SON,
toarlantlq Vanport.
Gold & ~Zer'l'dche.
R,OB,IRTS
14.
No. 22 FIFTRAVENUE,
IT D#Oi" .11111.01.3! WPAND,)
WHILE REBUILDING.
Our Greatesf Specialties:
K 110WAR1 di COtiljrusit. WATCHES,
Walther,* Votes l ‘l4*4,lll: OW atches,
ELatrr W ATPU, .010 ATOP St
Mite d Slates (4114 . ,ti c kfratehai.
At
N aw • STYLE, LADIrf .
Gold Opera antGuipiCbains,
.CI3OICE STGGif:44JI.IWIAI,T,
Sterling liii•lll . ll . rte,
•' 4 eT : I -
IS BONZES' Aal eLOVIEN.
SUMER WARE,
,Amy
BPECTAC I 18ES,
E. "F`
.NO.
Special la
tame
SE,LEC
FT• WATTre a
i Time Takla
A NTO
UM
No. 7
ra
MEM
"110, h
or. as he
0304%
1045
135111
823
535
410
et'S
828
950
12301 11
835
950
Mrs
615
747
942
1010
1040
1143.
1243adi
255
510
13:10
and propped
his hands.
Ile bad
six o'clock
first day
had,begua
in the odli
a large ml
in a New
been mart)
life went
Though
to do, he eou
of the year
some not!
Wo.IL
Pacßic
No. 47
1 Nit Ex
535191
005
1335
1424
050
GO
430
500
"03
050
1105
10103 m
Nov. 5
I% dilly
ing that were not intattly In keeping
with his positintvigki especially not
with his saisrsri' *bleb was only
tlfreebundred do:kits - a yoir:
Dollars and •eettlek were the most
unmanageable eallihnditiee be was
called upon to handle. They were
silliPerY, and .woultitot stay between
his lingers; aft he axed do. Ile had
not) devoted innettrittention to the
satdeet of finance consequence
it became lone alto many trials of
his life.
"What• is the , William Y"
asked his wife/ with the deep
sigh. ' • '•
"This Is pay-dityP lepliect the hus
band, with atiotbet-deep sigh
Auu-mush.
.
-- "Witto - tviromaasuarromift.o.
"Miserable?"' ----
".t am tadeed."
"What, because it is pay-day."
2EI
T 25• r
815
900
1015
'Ay es. ),
"People generally feel Molted at
such times."
"I don't know. I have been awake
half the night thinking of it."
"Why. William, why should you
feel 80 unhappy?'
"I owe more than I can pay."
Axx. as
"You do?"
Ellen who was no financier, any,
more than her husband, had never
given the subject a thought. She
was not a little surprised to hear the
abrupt announcement.
"1 do Ellen; and I am fearful that
I shall have trouble."
"What sort of trouble?" asked El-
4lOpy
Accox
AccoS
5001. al
len, frightened." ,
"Perhaps some one will sue me,
trustee my salary, or something of
that kind."
"Why did you-not tell me of this
before, William? I would rather
live on a crust of bread and wear a
calico to church, than have you un
happy, or have you sued or trusted.
Will they put you in jails" and the
young wife actually trembled at the
thought of such a catastrophe.
"I think not; but they may put me
to a great deal of trouble."
"Why did you not tell me before?"
"I did not, itnow it myself. List
Tuesday I mdde a few figures and
found that I cated about one hundred
and fifty dollars- MY quarter's sala
ry is only sevanty-five."
"lint some df them will wait. We
will retrench.''
- "I went to f+pike; but he refused
to wait beyon the first of Jan."
"We have o extravagant, Wil
liam."
"I am' flirt we have."
"Row nus do you owe Spike?"
"About thifty dollars."
"Yes, SElChillB count up fast."
"We ough not to owe him a cent.
We ought n to ride at all, though I
c ti
enjoy rldingvery much."
"So do I, and Spike was always
willipe to trUst Ine." .
run long bills willinkref * r am
there was any chance et/getting his
VI
..t am setY."
"1 had noldea the bill was so much
until he sent it in about three weeks
two. ,,
"We rout atop riding."
"It willtlhard to do so. After I
get done ante office, it is so pleasant
to drive hf-a-dozen wiles; but I
didn't Old had ridden so much."
"Perhae'll wait.) ,
"No; held he would not."
"What 111 be done?"
"I don'bow,''
"Can't borrow some money?"
a
"Perh can."
"Can't}
"Won' . Mason lend you some?
He h as tavery kind to you, and
seems to liery much interested in
you."
I IghoOt like to ask him."
.4w hy 1
"I abotlaVe to exposemy affairs
to hin3.'l ,
"I'll too what I'll do."
e.whg
"I Write to Aunt Hannah.
You know fond abets of me. I
w ill akal to lend me a hundred
dolt Is' Is rich, and perhaps
she'll to me."
wit id not like to have her do
Bp, bti Ala In his path •finally
ludo . to consent. On the
stron g be letter he' could put
Spike eek or WO. -
toasterOmething to hope for at
;lliam ate his breakfast
and no easier.. - Redid not eon.
alder rrowing the many to pay
a deb)* trabsferring not can
ceilitillut he looked only to 'es.
ca pe iportunate creditors this
Lintel not fear for the future.
it quarter of eight by the
d e on was required to be in the
ot ik l n as the porters opened
the I
mn was the agent of the
wration, and a man of large'
. MYR
7v.tet •
RS.
4geid
-*,-
EOM
FEE
heart and excellent feelings. He
was a little eccentric in some of his
wage. He had views and opinions
aids own thinking; and perhaps that
was what made him seem so odd to
some people;
He had found William Taylor in a
stem tying up bundles for twenty
dollars a month. He had taken a fan
cy to him, and knowing him to be a
prompt and correct accountant, in
dustrious and attentive to business,
and of excellent character, he had
given him his present situation.
William had been married over , a
year then, and was the father of a lit
tle boy.
Three hundred dollars a year look
ed like great wages to William. So
he took a better house, put a few ar
ticles of neat furniture into it, opened
accounts with the butcher,and grocer,
the baker, and the keeper of the lip
fiery stable.
On hfs present salary, he made up
his mind that he could live hand
somely, and once or twice he took gi.
len a ride. ,Fie was entirely devoted
to her, and she enjoyed riding so
much that it never occurred to him
to count the cost. • ,1 '
Mr. gallon, a careful man, did COOl5ll
the coal, and made up his mind 'that
William was a little too fast. His
suspicions were confirmed by theilv
ay stable keeper, who, came one day
to. enquire if the corporation owed
William anything. Others had ask
ed the same question. They did not
say much, but enough for Mr. Ma
son to understand that his protege
was in debt.
Only e few of the employees on
the corporation were paid quarterly.
On the first of January, us Mr. Ma
son went to the factory just before
eight o'clock, he saw the Deputy
Sheriff standing at the gate. He was
waiting there, probably, so that he
couki rush in and serve his writ up
on the corporation, before the.em
ployees were paid.
Mr. Mason thought of William
when he saw the Sheriff. So he
went into the office, opened the safe,
took out some money, and with the
pay-roll under his arm, left the place.
Just 11 .9 our hero was putting on his
bat to go out, Mr. Mason entered
his little parlor.
"Here William, are seventy-five
dollars, your quarter's salary; write
your lame on the pay-roll," said
Mr. Mason.
"Yes, sir; but---"
"Never mind; sign your name."
"What does this mean, sir? I hope
PI
s,
EZ2
NY.
EMI
'ye,
both
EMI
the
wife
"Nothing of the sort. There, that
will do. Pleasant morning Mrs.
Taylor."
"Beautiful, sir."
Mr. Mason took the pay-roll under
his arm again and departed.
iiiam was attonished, and so
was his wife. It looked mysteri
ous. Why did Mr. Mason do it?
They could not imagine.
On his way over, William paid the
butcher, the baker and grocer, and
had twenty dollars left, which would
Just pay the doctor's bill. As the
clock struck eight the porter opened
the gate and he took his place at the
desk. Mr. Mason sat by the stove,
reading the Boston paper.
The first person that entered the
public side of the counting-room was
the deputy sheriff. The head clerk
had just taken out the pay-roll .and
prepared to pay °tithe employees.
The sheriff read the writ.
=I
"Who?" asked Mr. Kason.
"Spike verBus Bagg Corporation—
all money due to Wm. Taylor,"
replied the sheriff.
- a,',l.Ve (WO owe Taylor anything."
//owl you - r -
"Show me the pay roll."
The head clerk turned to the roll.
and to his surprise found William's
signature there.
"Very well ;" nodded the the sher
iff "I thought I was soon enough."
Of course Spike was mad when the
sheriff reported to him. Hr was con
fidant that the business had not been
conducted in the usual manner at the
office; so he decided to see Mason at
once.
That gentleman received him very
kindly, and took him In his private
office.
"You have been playing some game
upon me." said Mr. Spike, a little ex
cited. .
"We don't play games." replied
the agent. with dignity.
"I)iti you not pay Taylor before the
usual time.so as to help him cheat me
out of my bill ?"
"No, sir."
"But he was paid off before the of
fice was opened."
"He was."
"Well ; what did you deny it for
just now?"
"I did not."
"Yes you did."
"Be civil, Mr. Spike, or I shall
have nothing to say to you. I say
I did not pay Mr. Taylor before the
time, to help him cheat you."
"I've got a bill against him."
"That is your lookout."
"And the law allows me to collect
it."
"And I don't object."
"He won't pay me. He's a scoun
drel and a swindler."
"There we differ. He is a young
man of ex (viten t character. If there is
any swindlingabout it,you haveswin
dled him,"
"1 never Rat a dollar out of him."
"You will; he Is honest, and wilt
pay You.
"1 doubt lt,if he has you to keep
him out of difficulty."
"I shall endeavor to keep him out
of trouble." .
"You shall."
=
"And you trusted for fifty?"
"Sixty."
"Very well. Taylor is honest. He
means to pay all his debts. Now is
it right to lock up nearly alibis sala
ry for weeks, perhaps months."
"But he don't mean to pay."
"Has he told you so ?"
"No but he asked me to weit,which
is the same thing."
"Which only proves hie honesty."
If he intended to swindle you, he
would not have gone to see you about
it. This debt and credit business is
MI wrong. Mr. Spike; and if I had
the making of the laws, I would not
allow a debt-to be collected by a le
gal proceis, unless an intention to de
fraud could be shown, or fairly sup
posed."
"Humph! You would let us be
cheated out of our property."
"I would let you cheat yourselves
out of your property if you chose to
do so. Kook at it; here is a young
man, on a salary of three hundred
dollars a year. You let him horsm;
you trust him along for two or three
months, and thus encourage him to
spend his money,upon what hecan
not•afford, and which, it he had to
pay fort! on the spot, -he would not
have. Riding la a useless luxury.
You haVe led this young man along',
until he has run up a bill of thirty
dollars--one.tenth of his salary for a
year. Now, do you suppose if you
ha(l, made him pay for his horse
when he had him, he would or could
have ridden a quarter part of what
he has?"
"I suppose not; but that b his look
out:"
"And
if hp yoursaid to get your pay. Now
had p your hl to-day, be
could not have paid their butcher or
baker, probably, and they would re
fuse to trust him, arid then perhaps
his family might suffer.'t
"No business to have a family."
"Nay, I commend him for that;
and he can support them decently, if
A s GV►S.
=
any one would teach him the value
of,money A, Band C trust him, and
he lives beyond his means."
"That is his look out. not mine."
"If there were no laws by which
you could collect this debt, Taylor
would have been better off to-day.
The credit system, properly restrain
ed, Is well enough ; but I do not like
to see a young man placed in y'our
power, perhaps hampered for life
because you desire to do a large bust
new whish induces you to run up long
bills."
"Hump!"
Mr. Spike, give nte your reeeip
for this bill and 1 will pay it.
"And the costs??'
"No; only the ram of the bill."
"But .1. shall have to pay the Shet
iff —"
"Very well, you may pay him.
Taylor shall not."
Spike thought, and, concluded "to
accept Mr. Mason's proposition.
"John Randolph said that 'pay as
you go, is the philosopher's stone,'
Mr. Spike. When Taylor rides say
more make him pay on the spot.',
"I shall," and Spike left not very
well satisfied. But William did not
ride any more, ands few days after,
Mr. Mason very kindly pointed out
to him the philosopher's atone. The
young wan owned up all Mr. Mason
had suspected. A few days after, a
letter came from 'Aunt Hannah.
The old lady was very sorry the
young folks had got into trouble,
was glad they called upon, her, en
closed a check for five hundred dol
lars for them to commence anew,
and entreated them not to get trupt
ted for anything.
They followed alltbh good advice,
and WiMinn and Helen are now
models of thrift.
Col.lleClure in Fulton Hall.
A large crowd of persons of every
political complexion gathered in Ful
ton Hall Last -evening, for the pur
pose of hearing the graceful and elo
quent McClure discuss the issues of
the campaign. At eight o'clock Col.
McClure, accompanied by Messrs.
Bull and Budiman, (well-known at
torneys oL.Philadeiphla,) was escort
ed to th„liall by a procession of citi
zens, headed by Clemmens' Band.
A delegation of the Buckalew Club
of Harrisburg was present in the
audience. Mr. Jay Cadwell, chair
man of the meeting, introduced a. 9
the first speaker of the evening,
William M. Bull, esq., of Philadel
phia, who spoke substantially a 9 fol
lows:
Fellow Citizens—Democrats and
Liberal Republicans: The prelimi
nary skirmishes of the great tight
have already been fought, in North
Carolina and Maine, and in the re
sult of either he could see nothing to
deter, Intimidate, or cause to hesi
tate, the friends of Greeley, Bucka
lew and Reform. Thesecond Tues
day in October will decide whether
U. S. Grant or Horace Greeley shall
be president. It may do well enough
for some newspapers to say that it
makes no material difference as to the
October election, but he held to the
old axiom—"As goes the election in
October, so it will go in November.''
It always has been so; It will be so
again. He would now discuss the
issues closely for a brief time. The
vile tongue of slander has never yet
dared to attaek the Integrity of Hor
ace Greeley or Charles 1 tiuckalew.
But how is it with Hartranft? Can
any sane !nun, who is unprejudiced
and lair-minded., read the able re
view of Hartranft's record and the
exposure of his frauds, as given to
the public by the Lancaster Erpre-es
_ us: ".izaphin Prr.A.a. without
ing one of two ompg—outer u ,aa
cal or a fool, and in elthei case is not
fit to be Governor of Pennsylvania.
After a review of the difference be
tween the two platforms—for the
speaker maintained there was a dis
linctive difference, the one declaring
for the one term principle, the other
opposing it—Mr. Bull retired amid
loud applause, his speech being nec
essarily brief, as preliminary to Col.
3IcCI u re's address.
Mr. Cadwell now introduced the
Colonel in the following words: Gen
tlemen, the person whom I am now
about to introduce to you has been
called a miner because he happens
to be interested in a mine; bus it has
come out that he is a bolter, going
about the State shooting thunder
bolts at the liartranft men.
Col. M, then spoke substantially as
follows: A few years ago he had de
livered a political speech in Lancas
ter, from the very stage upon which
he now stood, and on that occasion
the eloqnent German orator—Carl
Schurz--stood by his side, both bat
tling for a common cause, the success
of the principles and candidates of
the Republican party. He was here
again to speak upon the same sub
ject. The same men who spoke a
few years ago in advocacy of the
principles of the Republican party,
will speak again—but against that
party; not against the principles, but
in opposition to the corrupt men
' wno control its party machinery.
Has Carl Schurz changed? Had the
speaker changed? Has Andrew G.
Curtin changed? }lave John Hick
! mini, Gen. Moorhead, Gen. Cake,
William Ste Wart, David Barkley,
Galusha A. Grow—have they all
changed? Something has changed?
Have men, or have times changed?
Has not the Republican party chan
ged? Has it not forgotten its true
mission, and have not many of the
best men in the party been driven
from it by the corruption of its lead
ers? He declared unequivocally in
the -AftirMati ve. The Republicau
such had men thaeYtfloW,
no longer follow. What elec7ts'ee- ds
((Tine
was their pledge to restore pea t) a
peace
van o d f
• Republiean candidates in-1868r It
security to the whole people that had
elected them. But had they kept
that pledge? No; and he was here
to night to call the Republican party
to an account for its stewardship.
There is not an honest man in Lan
, caster Co., or in this State, or in the
Nation, who will not bow down and
confess that the Baltimore platform
is the true sentiment of the people
All over the country. Call me what
you will, said the speaker, but let'it
not be said that I have joined hands
with those who Would usurp powers
not delegated to them by the peo
ple. He could afford to be called
hard names, for had he not been pres
ent at the berth of the Republican
party? He hadrspent the best ener
giesof his manhood in battling: for
that party, but he had never sought
power by it, nor had he ever been
present when the dividend was de
clared and the profits were divided.
Grant had never voted the Renubli
can ticket until Ile was elected Presi
dent: Governer Geary never voted
the Repubtican i . ticket until after he
had been elected Governor; Gen.
Hartrantt cast his first vote with the
Republicans after he had been elect
ed Auditor General; and now. for
sooth, because the speaker would not
vote for thew renegade Democrats
he was not a good Republican. He
voted time and again to put Demo
crats in the best positions within
the gilt of the republican party;
the were continually forced upon
him, and he had determined to ex•
erelae the privilege at least one time
in his life of selecting a Democrat to
suit himself—an 'honest Democrat—
and that man was Charles R. Bucka
lew. Simon Cameron had left the
Democratic party for that party's
gold; it was in fact the one good
thing of his life, up to this time;. hut
ifdefeatedjn Octaber—lf the verdict
Established 1818.
of the people should be against Si
merl's subservient tools, the old trick
ster would declare that the Republi•
can party of Pennsylvania was no
longer his (for it has been his literally
for some time past,) and he would
leave the party as he left the Demo
crats—for 'the party's good. The
speaker had determined hereafter
that if he must have Democrats forc
ed upon him (as had been the rule
in the Republican party) ho would
Meet them himself= ake them
straight, plain and honest. lie could
no longer May in the Republican
ranks and see these corrupt Demo
crats, who had "come over," eleva
ted to power; he had stood it long
enough. He was like the boy who
said he didn't mind having mocker
elsixty or seventy times in success
ion for breakfast., but he didn't like
to have them for a regular diet.
Look, if you please, at the record of
Hartranft and Allen. Hartranft had
been convicted by a regular process,
while Allen's rascality had been so
proverbial in the past that it had
ceased to ben question. Why, Al
len is naturally corrupt; he won't
even ho honest once in a while—for
novelty. How were the nomina
tions of these men received by the
press of the good old county of Lan
caster? Four Republican newspa
pers had &dared them unfit for 'the
'poSition in question, and unworthy
of the confidence of the people. This
Was immediately after the nomina
tion. Two of those papers have
since changed their minds—the peo
ple here could perhaps tell why -bet
ter than the speaker. He Mild not
for the life of him see how men who,
only three months ago declared liar
tranft and Allen unworthy of milt':
dence and support, eould now sustain
them! What change has come over
thesecorrupt candidates? Have they
joined church? He did not- wish to
be understood as charging these
newspapers with anything; he knew
nothing—if he knew any facts he
would speak them out. But h"
would say that party behests and pat;
ty pressure had doubtless had much
to do with bringing them in. Thank
God, the people cannot be brought
under any such pressure. Why, these
candidates were so unpopular that a
council of war was called to devise
ways and means to remove the ob
noxious men from the ticket. Whp
constituted that council? Simon
Cameron, M.S. Quay, Bob Mackey,
Jolly Jack lilestand, and others, of
that school. They Silt ui council for
the purpose of selecting some jackass
whose ears would not stick out .
through the lion's skin, and when
found they intended to label him—
"a brave, bold, true lion." But no
Cameronian jackass could be found to
answer the purpose, for they knew
that the momenta hair of the jack
ass should stick out that meant
"Boom!" a shot from Forney. Si
mon could not take an honest man,
and yet he couldn't find 'a jackass '
that wasn't so markeo that the lion
skin would fail to cover him. So the
thing fell through, and this council
gave out that they never dreamed of
such a thing as changing the State
ticket. The speaker concluded with
an appeal to the citizens of the Old
Guard to vote right in October. If
you approve of this rule, and desire
its complete control for three years
more in your State, and for six years
more in the first legislative tribunal
of the nation, you should vote its
State ticket and for its Legislative
candidates. If you do not approve
it—if you desire to regenerate your
Commonwealth to honor in her Na
tional representation, and secure fi
delity in your government at Harris-
L'rat—e-tOrafs yea. latckle on your
at ar
trey
the Republicans met in council to se
leet Senators and Assembly men,
one of your most upright and fear
less men, Mr. Billingfelt {cheers and
applause,] answered: - "I am fur
Thaddeus Stevens for Senator; for
Simon Cameron never!" {profracted
cheers} and he was nominated with
boundless enthusiasm, and waselect
ed and re-elected by large majorities.
Let no candidates be less specific now,
for he who hesitates to be right will
be the easy prey of wrong. Let your
people he true to their own integrity'
ra the election of State and Legisla
tive candidates, and Pennsylvania
will be at last redeemed from the
power of rings and plunderers.
With Charles It. Buckalew icheers i
as Governor our revenue will be safe
from the rt Lich of speculators; our
Legislature will be rompellcsl to fi
delity in its enactments, and pardons
will cease to be political
With an able and upright Senator to
represent u; at Washington, our
great State will be released from the
bondage of political traders, who are
awarded with the official favors for
defrauding the people, With Gov.
Curtin {cheers; in our Constitutional.
Convention we may confidently look
for a just and enlightened revision of
our fundamental law. His nomina
tion by the Liberal Committee was
made with his approval, ",applause;
and will be formally accepted as son
as he recovers his recent most criti
cal illness. The candidates before you
are truly representative on both sides.
Curtin or Cameron, Backalew or
Hartranft—choose between them.
[Protra,ted applause.; Lancaster
Express.
---- -
GOV. CURTIN'S POSITION
,Defined by Senator if Clare (he Mu-
Gorernor Repudiaior the Ring and
Support the Liberal Movement.
At the large meeting at Columbia
on Friday night, Cot. 11I'Clure's most
salient points were in refereneNto,
the position cvf thy if .. A. U. cor
m) in both the national and state
canvass. The Colonel did not make
any unauthorized statements; and,
as an early steadfast personal friend
of Governor Curtin, his statement
was enuti.a to. and received unboubt
ed credence. The Weight and import
ance which the Grant administration
men attached to the political position
of Governor Curtin was evidenced by
the pertinacity with which he had
been pursued, and sought to be won
_over to the support of the national or
state tickets, lie had been approach
ed at St. Petersburg by the emisaries
of Grant and Cameron, with - proffer°
pl•-•posititin and honors which would
haVe tempted almost any man t 6
sacrifice even principle. lie had per
sistently refused their proffers; but
in his retirement in Nice, for the phr
pose of restoring his impaired health,
he was still pursued and importuned
to lend his aid in sustaining the fail;.
lag fortunes of Grant and Cameron.
London, Paris—every place in which
he had taken refuge to recruit his
shattered health and guard himself
from political vandals, he had been
visited by these emissaries, with tin
oportunate demands. Alive to the
igencies of their position, these men
had imploringlybegged his influence.
Pennsylvania.without that influence,
was lost not only to Grant, but to the
state ticket. New York was irretri
evably lost; Indiana was gone, and
defeat, certain and unmistakable,
would be the result'of his disaffection. -
Gov. Curtin was offered any position
which his ambition could crave,
within the gift of the government.
All these offers and importunities
were respectfully, but positively de
clined. Governor Curtin would have
resigned his commission lung before
he did, had he not been earnestly ap
pealed to to eon tinue his mission. It
washisearly expressed determination
to return home, and to direct all his
earnest and vigilant efforts for the
over-throw of the Grant administra-
TUE BEA VEft AUGILJg
Sr published every_ Wedneaday.lu the
old Argue building on Third Street, Bea
ver, Po" at 12 per year in advacial.
Communications on subjects of local
or mend interest aro respectfully so
licited. To insure attention favors of
tins kind must invariably be accompa
nied by the name of thew:labor.
Letters and communications should be
adtiremed to
J• WEYAND, Beaver
,a.
tion anti the , Cameron ring in Penn
sylvania,
As regarded Governor Curtin'sCurtin's po
litical aspirations, Colonel Isl'Clure
stated that he would•positicely have
declined the nomination for vice
president either at Cincinnati or Bal
timore. Had the liberal convention
at Cincinnati tendered him a unani
mous nomination for the presidency,
he would have deferred to the wishes
of the people, and accepted. Ile was
ambitious, however, of serving the
people of " Pennsylvania, In what
might be esteeuied an humble -enpac
ity but in one which he regarded as
the highest in honor which could be ,
bestowed.- A proposition had been
made to revise anti remodel the fun ,
damental principles of our state—de
manded by,its growth, its prosperity
and iinport,ance. In that he did feel
an interest, and desired to participate,
if his wishes could be seconded by
his fellow-citizens. It was in further
ance of this wish, and the earnest de
sire of men of all parties—democrats
and republicans—that the movement
had been made to place him in nom
ination as a delegate at large to the
constitutional 'convention. This step
was taken with Governor Curtin's
full knowledge and approval; and as
.an earnest of thesiricerdir which per
tained to the feelings and purposes of
Governor Curtin's friends, there were
several democrats, as well as repub-:
deans, who had been placed in nom
ination for the position, who *ere
willing to withdraw in favor of Gov
enor Curtin, in order to secure the
weight of his talents and his persorral
influence in a re-organization of the
fundamental law of the state.
A dispatch was received from - :\rN.
Curtin last night, by Colonel M'Clure,
that Governor Cnrtin had arrived.
safely at Saratoga, and that he had
stood the journey well. There are
promises and hopes of his speedy re
storation to health, and we have the
assurance that, should be he able to
address his fellow-citizens during the
pending canvass, he will do so, In fa
vor of Charles It. Buckalew and Ho
race Greeley. Colonel Ido'Clure as
sured the people of Columbia, that
Governor Curtin's canvass nobs
would give out no uncertain souniS
—the old Keystone would give out
no uncertain sounds. Victory for
honest men in oppositionto the Cam
eron ring was the watchword ; and in
the memorable words of Richlieu, '
"there is no such word as fail" in the
reform lexicon.
WILL. NIL EMMY WILSON SPEAK.
At last we have one more utterance
on the Credit Mobilier scandal. Mr.
James U. Blaine-sir/Q . oy declared the
story of his ownership in the Credit
Mobilier baseless and groundless,
saying he never owned a dollar in
the Company in his l!fe, either di
rectly or indirectly. Mr. Henry, L.
DawEs,---a gentleman to whose word
we are glad to accord greater weight,
-says "neither oaks nor any other
"man, dead or alive, ever gave me,
"directly or indirectly, a penny of the
`Credit Mobilier,' or of any other cor
"poration in this world."
01 4 ntlemen! this will not do. Mr.
Oakes Ames,log arepresentatiVe in
Congress frorrilleAsachusetts and re
puted a man of vast wealth, wrote
that he had placed a quantity of the
stock of this Credit Mobilier, where
of he was a master mind, "among
"Congressmen, where it would do
most good." Ills letter, giving the
scandalous details of this wholesale
bribery in his own handwriting, was
produced in the_ trial,. identified,
sworn to, and otherwise confirmed.
its back was noted the following
list, - sworn to,as the list he had given
to a stockholder of the persons with
Patterson of :New If.ain - Pifilre — VOu
Willson of Massachusetts - '2,060
Painter (110). for Quigley - 8,000
S. Colfax ,Speaker - - - - 2,1M0
Scofield and Kelley of II
Jeofield and Kelley of Pen n ,caeli f.,0041
Elliot of Massachusetts - -
Dawes of 31assachusetis - - 2,01:1
Fowler of Tennes.4.e - - - - 2,000
Bout wel l of Nlassaeliusetts - 2,000
Bingham and Liarliled of Ohio, •
each - ----- 2,000
Indorsed: OAK I. A NI Ezz;Jan. 30,156&.
Accompany lag this revelation
Caine a vast mass of confirmatory ev
idence. It is all of record, in pro
ceedings duly held-before on exam
iner in, the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania for the Eastern District.—
Mere general denials will nut meet
this case. Till Mr. Ames is forced oi
Uie,cNnd by these gentlemen whose
total names are thus aspersed, the
public will believe they dare not face
the testimony that would follow.
—Meanwhile we invite the atten
of our readers to this further state.
went, made editorially in The .Sun
()no of our reporters visited one' of
the more conspicouous members of
Congress mentioned in Mr. Oakes
Imes's list, and this member admit
ted to him that, so far as he was
concerned, the fact was so. In addi
tion to this testimony - We have that
of another prominent Republican in
the House of Representatives, who
has pen,onally informed us that in the
latter part of 1567 the proposition to
allot to him a portion of Credit Mobil
ier stock was made to him by a mem
ber of the Credit ...3fobitier Company;
and it way declined. This agent said
to our iformant V "MI your friends
are in it:" and showed him a list
,of
:
names written on a paper. saying
"Thesi‘ are the Senators' and members
Who ) havt. an interez-4."
Now notice the most that, up to
this hour, the most ,unsrupulotis of
the Administration organs has been
able to say in defence: at
flaying had all their other fahri •
cations knocked on the head, they .
have concocted some stupid falsehood
about Credit Mobilier shares ( and
Oakes Ames, or Ames Oakes, or
something of that kind—and call up
on the persons concerned to answer.
We ea rnelitly hope said persons will
Rio nothing of the kind.
That is all ! An affectation of ig
norance (or is it genuine ?j about Ono
of the best known men in Congress,
and one of the leading builder's of the
Pacific Railway ; and an.eshortation
to people to make no defence ! Is
it not natural that there is no defense
to make ? For he is the candidate
orthe Grant .party for Vice-President
of the United States, arraigned by a
Congressman from his own State for
having been bought with a bribe of
stock in a Company whose interests
depended on his legislation. How
con he keep-quiet under a charge of
that gravity, from a source of that.re
speeiability ? How can he ki p to de
mand an investigation? Ho can he
be held innocent if ye do not w
?-IVeta
I - ark rri6tine.
All for the Rent.
Blessed are the blind;for theyshall
see no ghosts.
Blessed are they that are dasf;for
they never need lend money, nor lis
ten to tedious stories.
-Blessed are they that are afraid of
thunder; for they shall hesitate about
getting married•, and keep away
from political meetings.
Blessed are they that are lean; for
there Is a chance to grow fat..
Blwsed are they that get fib office
under government; for 552 reasons_
not given on account of the shortnef s
of 'the days.
Bleshea are they thatare ignorant;
for they are happy in thinking that
they know everything.
Blessed Is he that is ugly in form
and features; for the girls shan't mo
lest him.
Blessed is she who would get mar t
tied, but can't; for the consolations o
the gospel are hers.
11