~-="
The Beaver ttrgus.
neaver, Pa., October 2d, 1572.
-
c,T.,itation Thirteen Hundred.
!tales of AditiTtsing.
. 1 i• !
_a*. , ow. ' ttn. tm• :1 Yex
~--..-. —l—, --!
-1011ues,, /2 . 00 '=3oo , $5OO. VI 00410 00
~.tree;, do ! 350 500 TOO: 10 00 15 CU
...,:err,-, do i 500 6.00 900 12 00 18 00
qn - A res. do i 6 . 00 800 10 50 15 00 2110
, 0111131 r 1 ,- •• • ' 300 11 09 15 00 Sh) 00 tax
a lurin,....!t 11 Oo - 15 00 20 00 35 00 b 0 00
-unun,.....j! 22 tki 30 00 38 00 60 00 100 'OO
. . _ ....----
1...,:1,12 [rotors' -au tl lizecutors' Notices— •65 00
1.. ,1 notlces perillte, ten Cents:
~ s"" h...) Metal. to be trade Quarterly, except
- tro.v.ient adrertlseiocuts. which must ho paid
lin
10B1WORK.
11 Sheet copies or less
ccipless or less.
.o.rlh Sheet Bills 23 copies or less
[l.l,lllw:tat copies or 1e55........ ..
!-Theet Lillis 2.5 copies or less
:old - I:Iona! copies or 1ee5...... ...
-heel Bails 'Xi copies or less ....
-2 -, a dditional copies or
!IA In Equity flee pages or less...
additional page-....._........_.
one quire.
12==11=!
TIME TtULE.
4 lel - eland & Pittsburgh B. ft.—Traits
Ca,t leave Beaver Station as follows: Mor
- t..coto'n 9.19; Mail, 2.47 p. I:EL:Evening Fast
rzolm; A - eat leave Leaver Station R 3 CO)
7;46 a. m.; Accommodation mad F
(tliumagh to Bellair,) 5.45 p. m.
The attention of tho.-public is directed
t the following New-Advcrtlsetnerits
which appear for the first time to the
A itot , s to-day:
dal Sotices—Bert k., • Wal.b .53
,•-ci:tt. Nottce*:—S. & J. Snellenbnrg. C
:•-, • • c-al Notiecs—li instead a Hartzog C
•_Cldi Notice—R. Steinteld - .. C
- ~cial N ot Ice —l)r. Keyser....._ C
-,.eclat NO'llr-e,llolioway'e rillt ..... C
:, d e eial Notice--Rowels Co C
.t • o..erthientent—Denamter Dr0.............,_ ..........0
A , I Vertiertnent— * Eberbardt it Ited6on ..... -...29q;tt
A ,tr,rtisemk-nt—Loan Astociatton........ .... It=q;•ltr
tvrrtisement—Noble Graham ;...161;4w•
~.e.nal No:lnt:a—W. A Smith 1G
Ladies' boots, shoes, gaiters and
pikers in ado a speciality by Ileastead
:c Hartzog, Broadway, New Brighton.
The-DetnoeruAle County Commtttee will
4 at the Court Howse, Bearer, ra.. on Friday,
, • 0...er 1. at ID o'clock a. in.
I:TlON.—Every genuine box of Dr.
' LANES LIVER PILLS bears the
ri , t; re of FLEMING BRO'S. ' Pi tts
.•„ruh and their private United
taws Stamp." "Take no other."
he market is fnii of imitations.
Apr3:4;m.
Changed Locations.—Dr. J. E
—line, who has for some time pas
ra-tieed medicine in Beaver and v.icin
v, has moved to Tionesta, where he
%.11 engage in the "healing art." The
, r. is a youlig gentleman of fine educa
,,,o, emeellent habits, mad will no doubt
;coeed in building up a lucrative prat!.
In his new location.
J. SNELLENEURCI, the Beaver
my clothiers.
I%s:4...Ladies' boots, shoes, gaiters and
slippers made a speciality by Umstead
.v Hartzog, Broadway, Now Brighton.
131 ,, 't ntimrtlve and cheapest dross goods
. :.; Eibbard's. Roc_heeter. septln.3t.
Five Hundred Tiliousand.--5 00 , 9 M
notties f Green'ta Anyu.st Flower has
been sold in this State in three months.
We only ask you to go to the drug stores
of Hugo A ndriessen, heaver, S. Barmen,
Rochester, or Gilliland A: Kerr, New
itrighton, Pa., and get a bottle free of
777 e, or a regular size at seventy-tive
Every Bottle warranted to cure
:.%-pop , ia or Liver Complaint, Sick-
Costiveness, Heartburn, Wa
• o.v-11, Sour Stomach, Indigestion.
' • , 11r0 II ood, or deranged Stomach and
1 . so Dr. Bosebee's German Syrup
in ption. nov29;ly.
Oi'utinent
and Pills.—
r-!prl salt rheum, and all
iicaft impure blood. The
. • and obliterates the poi
while the Pi tls remove
• ,h.:ructions. sold 7S Maiden
Price •.45 cents per ,pot or
;low ztyle, the old 0 coun-
ti;retqe), crown and Buckalew
Meetings.
• • , t')*.vn, Wednesday, October 2d,
„• '7l , k. speakers, S. B. Wilson
•;•.n M. Buchanan and Jas. Cameron.
wwa tivp. Bredin's School House
wodne..day, October l!cl, at 7 o'clock:
E I' Knhn, James
1m,•r.,11 and J 11 I‘lcereery.
Friday, October 4th, at 7
'I. speakers. E P Kuhn, J H Cun
..iani and CP. Lister. Also on Mon
-I,tober 7th, at J p. to. Speakers
;1..1 rq,, be named.
Friday O.lobe , ' 4th at '7 o'clock, p
S. B tVil*on, Jam M. Bnchanun
Pwaver, Monday, October-i; at
•• J leennninghatn,
g EiLraorditiary.—" I have
I;,neral Ilartranit wt 0 ,1,1) , 111 ay a
and a man As Auditor-
lie showed him:-cif a most fait h-
Apr ;lei. efficient and accommodidim:
r --I H'S 111-CIiALEW..
I.arazrapil is given a prom
t i:.ttl• in 1.10. o•eek's - Itadical. - Mr.
u - .(1 nis tricuds !rave, over ant]
• r pronounc e ed it to be aft ry,
Lditur ci 11,e -Itadical - kn(m.
at lan time, or place did Mr.
`• otter nr Irri,tf! the wf)rt.,
Lira Still, the
"1, ears of truth that even
of a ..inkingeZU*l: calm , a
1. jp. in hi;
~•r E.'.c~L~~~al
ii NF r
A `•' 1 0 1: A r•ziorin.—A first-class
r;roc•er_r Store in a good
n'enr to the hest markets in
1; . .... , 1inty--now doing a good business
Ili L. bad for a good farm. Store and
liuy valued at from $15,000 to $'20,000.
. he 1.-st rew , oriq given for wanting to
•: , •hanL:e. Apply to, or addres Steven
!, Beaver Falls, Ps. [jel2;tf
,
tenzziec, wagons, carriages,
st.ilkeys, back-boards,
i n it ,.,:yr e r,4lhatti Dryd's, near the
: , -nded to All orders pretn pt
.sept4; ly
i.tc't~-t• at t ractio❑ at -titelk,..feld's
— , Thitsttrd fart that Hibhard, n , rxida r , r
Itoche.tr-, wt10r1,4.5.,"
in hr Itgraz•ht In PittAbu rgh o
:rid buy ~f hitn, Fe1,45:3,
new rlb...ins new plurfteA
.ir et 1111.b.id'o, Itochemer.
tepts;2w
of _---
New Gooda.--:4 . t J Snellenburg
11 , t received the largest assortment
• ; . img ever brought to Beaver
ow stock of boots, shoes, gaiters
I • pper4 at Umstead (Cc Hartzog's,
i;ri2l3ton.
%I - 2AM° Reward. Why don't
liartranft or Mackey prove
- s affidavits to ho forgeries, and
tiic rewards of t - 4,10,01:9 and $2,000
.• by Dr. Paine and the editor of
Itailadelphia 67,ir respectively, as
.ts the votes of those gentlemen for
• :loft? Why don't Ilartranft's
s accept the offer of aForney's
• • a:A the Star to submit all the Yer
• • :,::!ars to any three judges of the Su-
U,urt, (which would include
I:•• Agnow,l and abide by their de
s:, n as to their genuineness and truth-
\\•Ly don't Ilartrarrft or his mends rir
•••-: .‘'d. W. NV. Daugherty, a promi,
• •
.ieu of Philadelphia, before
;he affidavits were made, and
I , ul,:i‘ly certifies to their genuine
' —7 NVould they not, if they dared do
to prop up Hartranft's failing for=
\My has not Hartranft at least made
Fndeavor to explain on the stump y.
.disgraceful transactions wherein he
moneerned'?
New stock of bootg, shoes, gaiters
&l peer at Uzustead
• w LrightOn.
New Goods.—s i 1 Snellenburg
'• s just received the largest assortment
c,dething ever brought to .Beaver
at - .t Walsh :keep the best imported
a~and have any quantity of every
y and pattern. Suita made to
cdallort notice.
Missed their Man.-1t or thiSspecial
benefit of the peotite of the , county
of Bearer and the temperance clemqn
of said county,'
„liert‘wttlt publish Al*
following letter received' by nie n abor
time ago : - ‘. —J. A. ANL:wits:gr . ; Esq.?
SUPREME COLlielL r ? )
Liquon DEALERS' PRO'TiVE Ass's. ;
PHILADELPIVA, Sept. 2, 1872. )
31,r. Josern A.N‘bgasox—Dear Sir
The undersigned, a Committee on-corres
pondence of "Liquor DealeisrPrnten-'
tire Association," of Philadelphia, would
respectfully request you to use Your Mil
cum in co-operation with us, to organize
the liquor interest in your Ounty; for the
purpose of electing men to the Legiila
tore that will pledge themselves to repeal'
the LomilOption Bill, passed at the last
session. •
We have an organization in-every ward
in this city, also. In Pittsburgh and other
counties in the State, and. we have no
doubt that if the proper effort is made.
throughout the State,. we can have the
obnoxious law repealed and defeat ull fa
natical legislation that may conflict with
our interests.
EICI
00
_..15 00
... UR)
. 200
... 103
A 9 self preservation is the first law of
nature, and in Union there is strength,
we, therefore, trust you will ttse_all your
influence to organize and protect your
own interest, as well as the interests of the
entire trade.-
If you think favorable of. this, please
send information to 11. P Reed, Rush
'louse, SOT Arch street, as to bow your
candidates for Legislature stand on - this
question.
11. P. Reed •
Geo. Ctinc:trwon,
Ortlipp.
They barked up the tree, fide coon came
down. J. A. A.
•
Japer pattcru or lateet
41.1. kinds of rtit
ety)L: at Ilibt rd'r oche-ter.
;43- New Cb , ods.—S J Snellenburg
have just received the largest assortment
of clothing ever brought to Beaver
cemoty.
Steinfehrs magic salve has no.equal
Tin F. greatest want of the present. age
is men and women, healthy and vigo
rous in mind and body. The continued
headaches, weakness, 'nervousness, and
varying ailments which- women
are generally the result - of impeffeat de
tion of the stomach and other vital or
gans. Dr. iralA:cr's .California Vinegar
Bitters, h9ing composed entirely °C.-veg
etable substances indigenous to Califor
nia, may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate, and are a sure remedy
correcting all wrong action and giving
new vigor to the whole sykitetri. sel:so
E .o 4' Bvavvr A rrzn.
Quite Niaaturnt.—The Cunsereq
twe man not a long Lime since was at
the Doncaster Ilonsein Rochester, whets
he purchased a pint of whisky.—l am
sorry to say ho forgot to pay for it=
Two or three days subsequently to his
appearance here, I noticed au article in
his penny-a-line sheet, that on his re
turn to Beaver from the Doncaster
ilonse, he never saw so many contplete
iv drunken men in all his life in going
-so short a distance, our advice to the
late convert to Urantisw, is not to buy ,
quite so much of the "critter" at 'One
time, and then pay for it before going
away , and ho will not see so many drun
ker men,
I ...„,"Sotnething that «ill not kill before I
get to Erie." Nly tickets out and some
of yours. Yours truly, , ,
S. S J. Suellenburg, the Beaver coun
ty clothiers.
cm_ Follow the crowd to J N McCrecry A Co'k
they do not charge fur adr.lasion.
The $7,000 Bribe.—ltis admitted
ou all hands that George 0. Evans gave
this money to Auditor General Hart
ranft as an official bribe, Even Benja
min H. Brewster, wire comes forward
as a special advocate of Hartxanft, makes
thiS naive admission, IVlaat then is
there in the character of Hartrauft or ha
the circumstances of the case that re
lieves the official who accepted this mon
ey of tho charge of bribery ? It is not
his character for Integrity, for his rapac
ity and greed are betrayed in his stock
ganabling.transactions,With Y01 . 13.09'10
in the ad missionsed his Oil Creep ltitffiri,
That Hartranft regards office merely as a
means of personal aggrandizement, and
that he is unscrupulous as o ,. t.he pFO7
exsses which he amploya, are fully pro . -
N en in 1313 official career.
In taking this money ho was not the
dupe of Evans, but of his own covetous
n The looseness of his "official rou
tine," by which one million of assetts
w emplaced in the bands of Evans with
out security arose from the corrupt bar
gain which antedates the bribe. The ab
solute silence of the auditor general and
his gross dereliction of official duty in
neglecting to report Evans to the legis
lature sprung directly from the bribe.
The precipitate manner in which the
money was returned only strengthens
the proof of 13artranft's guitt• It would
be touch more easy to maintain that
Evans way inno-ent or bribery in pay
ing the seven thousand •dollars than
Hartranft was innocent in accepting it.
Importc-d goods at Steinfeld's
.1. Snelletibtirg, 1130 lien. er -enti
ty (.I“llaier-4.
sudden j)eritta.,—(m last Thursday
of7i , week ago, Mrs. Hamilton, wife of
Mr. Samuel Hamilton, formally of this
county but for some years past a rcsi
: dent of Harrisburg and a clerk in the
Surveyor fitneral's office, died very sud
denlyat her home in that place. She
bad been unwell but a short time, and
her tines peeled death was a severe shock
to her many relatives and friends in
I this county. Nirs. Hamitton was about
years of age, and was a lady highly
esteemed in the northwestern portion of
the county, where she resided previous
to her marriage. Hertorpso was brought
tram Harrisburg to thi? place, and in
terred in the new cemetrThere.
S. .1. Snellerthuig, the T;r•Sver cf)ti
ty Hot! era
tllO ell (tor with Stein fel ti
Seed Una Peaches:. About the
lest thing in the way bf Peaches we
the orchard of Col. David Dunlap of
Chippewa township, They were raised
from the seed and not only equal but
excel any budded reaches we have seen
the pres.ent 'season. They drew a di
ploma at the fair last week •
-
Fashionable suits at Stein feld's.
Ruy your CLothing at Burt ,(7 Walsh's
Things Have ('hanged—Con
sumption.—llannibal and Ca-sar won
their victories and battles by the sword,
the spear and hattle-axe. They had nev
er heard of gun powder. The man who
would undertake to do what (;rant did at
A ppornatox and with such implements
of warfare as were used then, would de
serve to bo derided and laughed at: not
because they were not used, far the pur
pose then in view, but because, better
and more powerful engin es'Were known.
We do not losu sight of what the past
has Zino for medicine. The pmt hun
dred years has accomplished more to
wards the cureorconsueriptien, than tho
five hundred years previously. It is
common .for people still to die :of it.
It will continue to be common just so
long as people neglect to pay attention
to the first symptoms or follow the rule
of treatment in vogue a hundred years
Tal,to, -- Dr. %Keyser : -of ,ttais„plaes.ouies
nears ery case-of hang zitissastizor
chronic disease of any kind that he
takes, undevtreatntem. a Drl Keyser's
Lung Care is a 4 near a" - epeetile t,r con
sumption as any medicine. can, it
wilLellax, LIU uiorbid dsritabiliky„ iet
the cough, lessen the intlitnatod; ex
pel the tough, viscid mucous that blocks
up the air. cells of the lungs; and' 'giver
that plastic quality to the blood which it,
Deeds-to fititior the purposes repara-.
lion.: "-Ask ektot KePter 4 ; ZWIC r Pte.
at the Doctor's °Mee; NO. - 167 4 betty;
street, Pittabprgh.. , Single bottles 61.60,
four bottles for $5.. bn
Chronic Lung. DiseitiarseetAtieloliny
address.
. _
Rough on Illartranft.—Lastafring
after tho °tickers of tho Army of tto Po
tomac liad got througly Lhairl?astoess at .
Cleveland, a number of theth had got to-.
Seiner Iu friendly chat; arnimt Iliettt
were Gen Sol. Iforedlin.amiGen. Hart-.
rauft. Meredith was shaking *Oa and
bidding farewell to his, brothers-ta
arms ; and coining to Eartrinft„ 'whose
name be had forgotten orreondod he
had, he ti : Iols him by the tunic% and reo
. olloctlng ho came from Ponisylvanla,
afforded him tho following friendly
obunsel ."Goneral l ' when you go back
to Ponhkylvanlit, you .ziktoit to:doco that
thief you have nominated for Goyairnor
to withdraw, for we cannot afford to lam
-the State."
Mu. Enirom I had a dream last night
.that ha! madden& an Impression on my
mind thit I tiimightl would haveit pub
lished. This is the Adreams • . •
I was in the room occupied by the sec
retari of- the Republican County Com
mittee. I balk called to gee my friend
Curtis, and have a talk with him about
his prospects Tor county Treasurer. I
found him very busy sending out docu
ments to prove th s ehoiiiity of the Ring
candidates. I stepped up and took a
goat, and said to friend Curtis: "Can
yoq tell how soon your turn will come
to illi that importantAllicer
• - "Oh, yes;" replied Mr Curtis; "that can
be told bya littiVflgtiring.. _Yon sae that
Beaver county has_3oooßePublican vot.-
ors, and the Mit time I - run' , I gat 77; that
would leave but 20.30 votes to overcome,
You see, Rutan and k/uay hive promis
ed to support mo the next time, and that
would foot ep 79; and if can gain two
votes every year; Y01:1 see, by dividing
2930 by 2, that it would take but a Wile
over'l2oll years for mU to accomplish this .
end."
John J. Dailey,
James T. Green,
Comin'tee
MIMI
I said to friend Cliriiiyaiteribls show
ing: "That would make you a trifle older
than the Buck-eye Black Smith."
"tiri, l "#ald ho, "it Wottlo4,ot then
havi3lill o Piospiief fhi long-11 te;ai light
diet is favhrable to longevity, and my
diet eon sista - prineipally.of Quay d Ru
tan's promises, and I am sa • tied that
theft: ISrintiisis - tirs ver t diet, but It's
the hest 1 have."
Aly friend Canis and I had become a
good deal excited by this time over his
bright Prpskiets, and we gave three
hearty cheers. And just as wo wore
cheering there was a rap at the door, anti
to the welcome "come!" Mr Itutan mady
his appearance. He was all excitement.
Said Rutan—
" Have you had good news from the
(rotnt recently, friend Curtis? How it
made my heart rejoice to hear those
hearty cheers, it put me so much in mind
of the excitement in the hospital when
the news of a victory was received. How
us fellows in the hospital; and the entire
"ambulance corps," would rejoice with
our wounded comrades over the victory!
Them was glorious times in the hospi
tal."
At tlifa, puint, friend Quay entered,
and said: ." Aro all bore yet, friend Cur
tis?"
And, as I was lousing over the idea of
a Democratic editor being admitted to a
Republicau committee room, I conclud
ed to just ‘vitit and see, A fter some con
sultation, the secretary went out and re
turned with Williams. He came in full
I of soft-shelled crabs, and was given a
I chair, so that he could rest his head, and
was soon fast asleep.
" All things are ready," said Quay.—
"Curtis', you and Ratan must write that
reply to Ay., W...lrwin, in the last Anous,
for Williams asleep, and slip
it into his breast pocket, so that lie will
think ho ditlit ' z. •
At this juncture, Quay and Rutan con
sulted as to what the secretary should
write; cud, as a faithful scribe, ho wrote
what his masters dictated. When it was
finished, it was duly folded and put into
Withal :As' editorial pocket. I - By a little
shakihg: the Democratic editor was re
stored to' conactaitsnmi. Tacit Quay
pulled out his friendly bottle, and we
all drank the•health- of 'the Ring ticket.
Quay F;aid to Williams—
" I say unto you, give it to Irwin. I
1 - now you have the article ready, as I see
it in your itcket."
lIC E SCOTT
—At this poriod J..atvoito aud, behold, it
wa., a dream. DREAMER.
Y The following extract from a letter of a cer
r:ahundent to the Cincinnati COMM( rriai may be
of interest to any ntout readers who may be con
wmpiating making' 4nstilstments in railroad seen
:
Let the reader take a good map of the West
and carefully scan the route of - the Indianapolis.
Iticiotnington and Western railroad and its hale re..
stretching from ludianopolis to Peoria, through
what au ex-President of the Ohio State Beard of
Agriculture assured me In the richest vast section
ed farming land 113 tie world, a distance of 212
steles: thence controlling uurthwestwardly the
Peoria and Roil: Island and the DeireaPOtt and
St. Paul Railroads, which pass through a country
Its beautiful and atialuarveltiusly rich as the other.
The whole distance is over six hundred miles,
and the country looks like a garden an the way.
:" , actt Melee or cork tunOvbech - qti oats and grass
I peter Kos eleetirttere.:k There tit} not Wanting
Owe,/ 01 tine blooded cattle, such as one sees in
tic, Blue Grass region or Kentucky, and conutisse
lio.rs -enough, one Odd suppose, for the entire
thantlie wend. Nor toast I overtook' the rhttrac
toe tart houses, the evened% a orchards, loaded
with fruit, nod the thriving cities and
e. itch WI , expects to find only In aid settled dis
tricts. Thu whole is most extraordivar), and at
present the railroad facilities are not sena lent to
C, IT) to market the howpitis filibur, That dl^l.
cult) %till be removed soon, and then let l'incin
111.1'i open her storehouses unit increase the L
other elevators.
"Rut this is only a Lunt of the story. Tue own
of tile ludi.inapol is, Bloomington and iVisteru
Pailroad have.now nearly completed a branch to
Ihe , Ater, atm are building another front Danville ,
i t Paxton, on the Illinois Central, and a main line
?tom Chaiuip igu, %!a Havana, to the Mississippi
River. It 10" nut been so announced by those
e,e s rited. but 1 think 1 can see that the point to
to reached is.44,ctincy t ant 4 thot. the Hasinibal and
St. Joseph Road will tie found - eventuail) lli this
ring. bringing Kansas City, Leavenworth sod the
Kansas Pacific Railroad next door to Cinch natl.
Keokuk will be reached by a branch, and form the
link that will connect the Eat with the road pass-
mg through Northern Missouri and Nebraska—
the 31Idlaud Road—which has beeu built 'through
the management of Mr. R. R. smith • the railroad
king of ohm, a trout whose success In life has been !
as remarkable as it is Well deserved.
"Iler4au Lase a network of roads under one
control 'Cavertng the ttnettt Fectirmet of country hi
the •houtalete capable of f,ividing the
ttorld
W N Color A; Co.. of•Nen' York. upon n con
giant I viticreaN inz demand (or tzood booth , of coun
t , 11,114,4. cities and 'school dt , .trict,,.
!11 , 11" 3,lvcrti*ezent.
STK' NV ELn, Merchant Taylor, NeW'
Man,ar.l hoof 'trick Building, coner ,
Lock and Broadway, New-Brighton.
$25.700.—1n IS6II Auditor General
Jlartratift liat.l at mio time this
of the widow and orphan pension fund
in his unlawful possession. The letter
of Ilartran ft to Yerkes, dated December
21, 18611, explains ilia natureof this trans
action. It is as follows:
"AUDITOR GENERAL'S OPFIcE, HA 11-
nlsuu to, December 21, ISG9.—Dear Yer
kes: Calhoun telegraped me to-day for
money, and I had to give a check for
53,700, wlflch ho will present to you to
morrow (22d), I cannot avoid this. I
met Mackey here on Monday. He went
west in the afternoon and will not re
turn until Monday. I did not like to
ask him again, but I did not think Cal
houn would want any money so soon.
I will see You oh. Saturday, and what
ever-you want done I will do. I will
meet Mackey • hero on Monday,. and
whatever is.necessary I will ask him to
do. ' • Yourii; most truly.
: .
J. I":IIA.RTRANFt."
"P. S.—Will lift Calhoun's check on
Saturday. and give you certificate of de
posit to that ainount• I. P. IL"
Alitior Calhoun was United States pen
sion agent at Philadelphia In charge of
- the cases of widows and orphans. John
Fi, liartranft was one of his sureties,
'arid 'he wronginity , and dishonestly
availed himself of this villein! relation
to Calhoutilnget the pension money ii) .
to his possession. for Purposes of pri
vate spe t eulatiOn.. The lastrequireslie n .
tioh!-Sgents - ituci- other disbursing •ofll
- to keep I.6public fundslpr.,o,4lr
aftrat Os) avii-tragsury, tif4. - forialijit -the
i ellinorineft'of r ti tft
- ether ptisiforre - s:- 2 - in
violet/I:eV of this wholesome law .ael-at
:the -1e5 1 484 ,16 6 , 0.r.,; (4 0*5t.
:Wept. "CalhoutC.williirew this "money
tram, theriiih4gaallri'St.lginsaeliails
- Snit aretiosited At with Tarr" -•
, . • -
By this • et Major
Calhnitti at tbe atib•treasury begun.? eau.
barrassed and confused. The loiter to
Icer i kok bi Iboty iistd hdVia pressed
f o r
..zneief.: „More than once the poor,
*ppustoriers Were 'Compelled to wait:
Paliadeiplaiii it expense and .iticoitien
lencefur.palr money, While lisrtttinft
was. using ..it in lawless "apeculatiOns..
Tho itrsult Was that Major Catkin:l. was
The advice was i3onad, bat don't seem
to have been acceptable to the person to
whom it was proffered.
'All but E. B. Williams," replied CUr-
des acted front the post of pension
agent. •
Sub -Treasurer George Eyster, yhe
brother.in-law of Senator Scott, was fa
miliar With - theseloPerations Ili the pen
sion fond between , ..Haitranft
,and Cal.
houn, gal he vehemently opposed the
nomination of Martranft 'for Governor
for fear that history would reach the oar
of the public. Senator Scott, who ,was
doubtless, put in possession of theas
facts,hy, his brother-in-lavr, also opposed
the nomination oillartran ft, as ho has
since declared in a speech in Harrisburg.
But Senator Scott and his 'brother-In-law
now have reasuns for desiring theelee
tion of Hartranft which cofitliet with the
Interests of the people. If General liar
tranft's connection with Calhoun in
this lawless transaction rendered him
unfit for the nomination of governor in
the eyes of Senator Scott, does It not
render him equally unworthy of elec
tion? It is for the people of Pennsylva
nia to decide whether a greedy specula
tor in the pension funds of the widows
and orphans admit hold the honorable
and responsible position of chief magis
trate.
" Where nro wo Now t"—Re
publicans Look ut this-Picture.
—The following entintnt litirablicans of
this State arc oppoaini; Hartrantt's elec
tion, and doing all in their power to elect
lin&alew t
Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN.
lion. .JOHN W FORNEY,
lion. E. BILLINGFELT,
10n. HENRY L. CAKE,
Gen. J. K. MOORHEAD,
Dr. JAMES KING,
lion THOS. M. MARSHALL,
lion. GALUSHA A. GROW,
Gen. AV,. W. IRWIN,
W.M. STE\VART, .
lion: MORROW B. Loma-,
Hon. ALEX. K. MeCLURE
lion. E. JOY MORRIS,
lion. ELI SLIFER,
Hon. N. ELLMAKER,
Hon. M. C. BOY Eli,
Capt. E. H. RAUCH,
Hon. TITIAN J. OOFFEY,
Dr. J. L. Le MOYNE,
lion. DAVID SANKEY,
lion. E. LINN, -
esenators LANDON and MriMiN
Now LOOK AT ANOTLIER PICTURE.-
The following distinguithed persons are
supporting Genet al llartranft, and doing
all they can to bring about his election
iz: Simon Cameron,
J. Don Cameron,
Wayne McVeigh, (Simon's son•in-law.)
"it. W. Mackey,
Gen. 0. Evans,
Cflas. T. Yerkes,
W. 11. limbic, (Add'n, division & silence.
Dr. W. C. Shurlock,
" J. L. 13. DaUrson,
M. S. Quny,
.1. S. Itutan,
Rev. S. Curtiss.
M'CLELLAND'S RECORD.
The following shows how Mr. 'Weld
land iu both sessions olthe 42d Congress
voted on the various ra. Watkins and bills
affecting the interests of his constituents.
lie is perfectly willing that every man
should see and understand bis olDeial
conduct, add thereforeihe following ab
stract is laid before the public. The
business men of this district would do
well to look at his record themselves,
and not take anybody's word in regard,
to the same.
Wo dory any ono to point to a ,single
word which be has over uttered, ot a sol
itary vote which he has over given. that
is in any way actrimontat to the \inter
ests of his constituents, and especially
to our varied and growing manufacturing
interests. Business men ponder:
From the Congressional Wok, Ist
session, 42d Congress :
To rdpeal the duty on coal, NO—pp.
24, and 81. • - -
To repeal the duty on sat:, NO—pp.
24, 53 and SI.
To place tea and coffee on the free
AYE—p. 82.
Resolved, That the tura shall be so
reformed as to be a tax for revenue only,
and not !billy) protection of class inter
ests, NO—pp 308-9 and 561.
Bc it enacted, fie., That from and after
the passage of this act all the publio
lands of tho United States shall be with
drawn from the market, and thereafter
they shall be disposed of only under and
by virtue of the homestead and pro.
emption laws, except so far as they may
be from time to time granted by Con
gress for .the purposes of education,A Y 1.1
—p 562.
repeaNthe. income tax, A YE—p
562.
Granting 4,2e0,n0c acres of land to the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, NO—p
745.
From i o Congressional Globe, 2nd
Session, 42d Congres:
To reduco import duties to a strictly
revenuo standard, NO—p 61.
To repeal the income tax, AYE—p 183
- To extend the time relievlrg towing
and freight boats on the Ohio river and
its tributaries, from the provisions of a
law reducing the number of pounds of
steam used on the same from 1139 to 120
pounds, A YE—p 216.
To extend the time for applications of
soldiers for bounty from April 13th,
1871, to January 30th, 1573, AYE— p 503,
To place tea and coffee on the free list,
AYE—pp 074, and 1118,
T.) repeal the duty on salt, NO—p
1 I IS.
T. repeal the duty on coal, NO—p
111'3.
retitle° the duty on pi;; iron to .$.5.
per tun, NO—pp. 1217 and 1307.
Granting certain lands lying near the
headquarters of the Yellowstone river
for a public park, which shituhl be re
served for soldiers, NO—p. 12-13.
'Granting landm to the Lgke St• Croix
Railroad. NO—p• 1277.
Granting lands to St. Croix and Lake
Superior railroad, NO—pp. 1300 and
1721,
l'oto!vat, That iu the judgement of
this Ilouse the policy of granting subsi
dies in public lands to railroads and
other corporations ought to be dicontin- r
ued, and that every consideration of
public policy and equal justice'to the
whale people requires that the public
lands slicould be held for the purpose of
securing homesteads to actual settlers,
and for educational purpose:4, as may he
provided by law, AYE—p. 1555.
Granting lands to the Central Pacific
Railroad, NO—p. 1611.
Provided, That in the con
struction of the said Railroad [St. Croix
and Lake Superior) there shall be used
none other than rails manufactured
from American iron, AYE -pp. 130 e.
17 7 21 and"2-Is2. •
Granting lands to the Northern Pa
eificrliailroad. .N . o—p. 1721.
To establish eight hours as a day's
work for all persons employed as labor
ers In the empioy of the Government,
AYE—p..l736 ;
Granting lands to Salt Lake and Col
l:made:Railroad, NO—p. 2347.
Granting Goat Island in San Francis;
•co Ray to the Central Pacific Railroad,
NO—pp. 3i97. 1:1196, 273 d, 2737, 2733, and
2739.
Bill tataking certain changes! in the
extzting tariff law. \(9r—pp. 3C85 and
3159.
To reduce the tariff 20 per cent., NO
p. 3159: -
To reduce the tariff 10 per cent.;
3150.
Granting 'ands to Atchison, Topeka
and Santa-Fe Railmad, NO—p. =S.
Granting a; subsidy ct 1;400,000 to the
titazillan Steamship Company, lgOtpp.
8680 8831.
I
Granting land to the .11issiaslppl and
Missouri Railroad; NO--pp. 393:2 and
4177.
Granting lands to the Chicago, Ruck,
Island and Pacific Railroad. NO — P.
4/77.
iftlekey-130*.0f Mt:- Mackey's
frlCrida!have 'been ind* . tly telling tales
mutjef abhool. It will beiiinembered by
ali our I .readers that, at theiimo "Dear
: 1 mu:s ! tancd. Ito had in his bands
000 beforiging to the State: - T!io State
Treasurer, not wishing any investigation
as to thia reason why so large an amount
of public fund*were placed in the hinds
of a riling ' , and
.irreSpOUSibie PRIVATE
broker, ,and not caring to have his rela
tions with 'Yorkist exposed, quietly sue
ceeded.4-with the assistence of the Came
iron4 and other •friends—in replacing the
money in the treasury. Quite recently,
one of Mr. Mackey's friend:tin Pittsburgh
'becatimicoutidential, while discussing oys
:ters and politics with an associate, and
unfolded the selicnie whereby "Bob'' i s t o.
be re-inibuised. Mackey is to withdraiv
'in favor n 1 the next etrobgest candidate
.for State treasurer, and throw his influ
ence in ibis behalf, with the understand•
leg, hoWever, that such candidate's friends
shall vote fora resolution prirviding for
the re payment to Mackey of the $165,-
000. This scheme is, of course, predicated
upon the hoped-for election of Hartranft
and Allen, as of course Mr. l3uckalcw
would never sign a bill for such a pur
pose. Voters of Pennsylvania, will it pay
to vote for Hartranit? Do you wish to
make tip 'Robert IV . Mackey's 'losses in
stock speculations, entered into and con
ducted with your moiler Answer at the
Polls! -
jimstead 14, Hartzog, fancy shoe
makers, Broadway. Now Brighton. •
That:im—Mr. Stacey Engle, ot Rac
coon township, ltai placed us under ob
ligations to him; by donating a fine water
mellon, on tho tecond day of the county
Fair last week.
U‘..trilatead tt Hartzog,
fancy shoe
wake* Broadway. Now Brighton.
BRANCH of Wine Demorests New pork eln
porluni of fasblon. Roche3ter. 5e13.3
More De'Miry on Foot—The
People to be Robbed an Another
Way.—.lt is stated authoritatively now
that Mackey wild not boacandidate for
State Treasurer next winter, ,but the ad
ditional facts have been developed that
he is to narno his successor, and an act
is to he passed by the Legislature in
demnifying Mackey for the loss sustain
ed by that gentleman through the
Yerkes failure. That loss amounts to
$165,000, and of course if the bill goes
through the money is to come out of the
State Treasury. -Mackey loaned this
sum to yerkes from the State funds, in
violation of law; Yerkes failed and
Mackey was in for the amount. Him
self and bondsmen now intend that the
people shall foot the bill. They will
have to do this unless Buckalew is elect
ed Goverator of the State. As Governor,
ho will veto all bills tending in that dl
reetion,:and it is net at all probable that
there will be scoundrels enough in the
Legislature to pass hills of that charac
ter over the Governor's bead. A vote
for. Hartranft, therefore is a vote for the
State to, lose that $165000. A vote for
Buckalew is a voto to save it, and to
Oblige the gamblers who lost it to pay it
themselves. Voters of Beaver county,
if you approve of , violations of law and
fraudulent transactions through which
you aro robbod‘ of your bard earned
money, vote foriMackey's candidate for
Governor; if, on the other band you be
lieve In the "oki Joe. Ritner" kind of
honesty°, cast y ur ballot against bit&
and Note for Buc alew for Governor and
Hartley.! for .And - "r General. ,
Zat.. Ladles'. b' ts, shoes, .gaiters and
slippers; made a peciality by ljanstead
it Hartzog, lltroa way, Now Brighten.
,•-•------
emexarts, eggs a, butter taken in exchange
forgoods of all kinds t Hibbard's, Rochester.
me:Al
Naw2ll ll Boots, and . Sheen_ at
trineteas klartioXii, Broadway, eve
Brighton.
Tine Pi(arm . 6-Mrs. McMahan of
Brighton toivnship favored us with a
basket of meat excellent pears a few
days ago. lie have not tasted any Iron
tor a long tine that could be compared
to the pears hire referred to. Mrs. M.,
has our hear ti thanks for the favor be
stowed.
lit; tt. War, agouts for tbo Singer
Sowing Mach' e.
NEw-lihiOnTON, Sopt. 28, 1872
Ed. "Beaver A W tlB.
MY DEAR S4L—lt has been hinted by
some few Repel.)iicans:in our town that
I would not suppett the candidates of our
temperance melt, running on tho Pro
hibition ticket.
I hog leave to notify the Prohibition
party at largo, tat it is my intention to
support' f the Pr hibition party, and use
my utmost Intl ewe to assist in secur
ing the election f their candidates, from
Hon. James Bla\k, caullidate for Presi
dent, down to tL last inan oh tho coun
ty ticket. . .
I beg that n ill 3 -1 of principle and
honor, Will allot any other impression
to pervade him; hurl just:now I would
say that men of 14 - nli the beutocratie and
Repub/icon part*. ivott/cd do well to vote
for S. It Chase, ear candidate for Gov
ernor; his superior fitness and compe
tency of the three, candidates for tho of
fice, having been long ago conceded.
But sir, irty personal disgust for the Re
publican candidate, and even the ex
pression of such disgust, can never be
construed to evince my intention, or
oven disposition, to vote for the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
I am, my dear sir, -
Yours tory respectfully,
IlEsa. RUSII BRADFORD.
P. S. Since penning the above, I learn
that some would be social pugilist' has
procured, and iseirculating, a fourteen
year old petition for the granting of a
license, to whidt my name is signed.
Sow, Mr. k;ditor, 1n it necessary for me
to eay that 1 am not in anxiety about its
doing me !Inv harm?
I am at all times prOpared fur persoo
attacks, and shal! not ho surprised with
the novelty of a thing of this kind in our
town. B. it. B.
Persecuted futtocenee.--Here is
the pathetic appeal which Hartranft and
Mackey made fur the pardon of their
"dear Yerkes:"
To His Excellency, Jonfl VV. GEARY,
Governor of/Pennsylvania. f
DEAR Sin: We woulti r gespectfully re
quest your Excellency to grant a par
don to Charles T. Yerkes, jr., who has
been convicted of larceny In the Court
of Quarter Session of Philadelphia. It
is our firm conviction, and %we, speak
advisedly when we say that we believe
Min to be entirely frco from any inten
tion to commit a felony, and think that
to incarcerate him would be an act of
great injustice. lie is largely indebted to
the city of Philadelphia, and has made a
proposition for a settlement with said
city, which proposition has been accept
ed by the Committee appointed by Coun
cils to settle the samo and consisting of
gentlemen who have the entire regard
and confidence of the people. We,
therefore, from the belief In hie Inno
cence, and that to pardon him for the of
fense charged would be for the public
goad, earnestly desire that you now
ebuvr your Executive clemency In this
case, Yours, most truly,
J. P..HARTBANWT.
R. W. Mecum'.
isn't it strange, that of all men In
Pennsylvania, only J. F. Liartranft and
R. W. Mackey could be found to disa
gree with' the court and jury that con
victed YerkeS, and to allege, "that to
incareeraie Mm would be an act of great
iujustice.' They don't, however, think
so much of-" Dear Yerkes' since he per
mitted his books and papers, and , their
friendly epistles to go before the _pulk
lie,
Busy bee Lodge, Bind orllope.
, —Remember the Juvenile literary eti
metal it tram t th o Trestiy teri an church
JO tirldgovrater, this (Tuesday) evening.
Admission 25cta, children 15 eta.
.oAKLastr-G, RoVE, BEAVER CO, PA
' NEWrBBIGUTON, Sept. 30, 1872. J .
Mn. Earroil, and the .Re A nutilicanvarty
of this i9eotoriat District Greeting : -
I make this hurt appeal to -you ptloito deposit
ing in the bollet-box your decision whether the
peracmill rule of Simon Cameron and his trained
bands of dishonest. man, 'srho surround.every
Court ; Ilona a hi title State, shall be Defnetuaied.
or whether an '„lreamst administratltin of the State
government WWI again rule. Wo pa and shall
;fleeced in re-eatabliahing the latter itwe are true
and earnest worker from now wall the election.
1 call the people of toss county and of the State
to witness, that la no public trust—in any cepa
city when, Unlit has Veen Imposed upon me—bas
it ever been betrayed,. T served the people of Bea
varconnty three years es Sheriff; six years I served
the State in a *Mary capacity under command
of the generouft, patriotic and noble-hearted Cur
tin—who wan betrayed and sold to that old polit
ical thief, tilmOn Cameron, by your trusted -Rep.
resentative frOm Beaver county at that time (31.
8. Qiiy), and the one who now seeks/through the
money his etrief has defrauded the public out of,
to send to tee State Senate such brainless and un
principled WO as J. 8. lintan, in order that old
Simon (or sort)e-ono of hie rascally creOr) may
again be sent to the United States Senate; thus In
suring the "Mile corporal" the control of the
post-ofilcea anit abe t s appointments in this dis
trict, and enable him to make money and Leda
env, by their sale. __
I was taught In childhood never to fail in the
performance of my duty. I have tried to adhere
to ilus lesson,iind my fellow citizenivrill concede
that in the midst I have been auccasful, the foul
calumnies of that pestiferous and libelous sheet
—The Bearer t'oneervutive —edited by J.S.Rutan,
the diarthcea stbd Ambularce-brlgado soldier-can
didate for Stati Senator In 'his district, to the con
trary notwithstanding-.
Darlv the (limo years I was Sheriff of Beaver
county I resided in thejail. Daring that time 1
needled of Rifitioes occupying a cell in that butt.
Lotion tint on•night. That was while he was Ms•
trict attorney. i Several men Were In prison for an
alleged violatton orate liquor law, and had smog
gled,some "shpt-eye" into their colls They rent
for Ratan. Ile came, partook of the "Oh•be-joy
tut." and slept off his Inebriation in one of the
prison cells. The promise of secrecy on tho part
of the prisoners secured the entrance of a none
prpsequi in their respective cues subsequently.
But, itntan claimed to be a temperance man at
that time, and still does. lie is a fraud! .That
covers the whole ground..
Your aneceaslve weeks Buten took occasion to
slander me through the Coheerratlre before I was
made aware of the fact that he acted under cover ,
of Williams as editor of that paper. I then wrote
and had published a communication in which I
showed him up In his true colors before the peo
ple, and promised to follow him up until the elec
tion. I sliall:n.tdeem my pledge, as I always do.
I wish to be , faithful to my fellow-citizens, I al
ways have been, and shall continue so to be I
have had opportunities of becoming better Sc.
quaintea witft the rascalitiesof old Simon and his
little corpora) Quay—who owns and controls Ru
tan—than any other man In this section of the
Stale; and I feel tt a duty I owe my fellow-tit:acne
to expose than. I have observed the movements
of this rascally ring at Harrisburg, and have been
fighting their thieving and fraudulent schemes for
plundering tie treasury and keeping themselves
in power. for the past ten years. Why, Old Simon
and his ging of swindlers are capable of stealing
Tammany and ad its plunder and selling them be
fore breakfast of a morning, only afford them the
opporunity:
Cameron nought M. S. Quay In 1867. and he has
been his wilting tool ever since; is regularly em:
ployed as a robylst at Harrisburg to buy up Just
such marketable legislators as J. S. 'Milan. All
yon have to-Go to perpetuate the power of this
gang of poltlical robbers is to re-elect J. S. Patna
and other ring candidates to the Senate and
House of leetaresentatives. By so doing you will
in effect saryou are content that Old Simon shall
continuo to, disgrace Pennsylvania in the U. S.
Senate; that Mackey is welcome to speculate on
the State funds, and Quay to crack his whip Oyer
the Republican party in Heaver county. Mao,
the bungler:7lll become one of your law-makers,
and claim • pre-emption right to slander a..d
abuse his neighbors at will as editor of the vilest
newspaper aver tolerated in a moral and religious
community , - The Dearer r'oaserratirs. I have a
lute and sate detective, who informs me that Hu
tan edits that paper.
Wm. IL Itinalap, esq., is, and I believe always
has been a Democrat; but he is an honest, consci
entious, coalmen-sense gentleman, of good educa
tion and address, reared in a. ahlulatian manner,
with no blank marks against his character. There
is not a manila this Senatorial district , acquainted
with .1. S. It , tau, who would risk his voracity by
endorsing the above characteristics ea attaching to
Lim. Vomits! choose ye. betiveen them—a gentle
man of ability, integrity and honesty on one side,
and a fond on the other. The ono would legislate
Intel ilgentiF and honestly, the other to cover old
!rands and open the door for new ones.
Will eVEUG one inform us what two gentlemen
from Beaver county, on returning from the Phil
adelphia National Convention, via RG3(111311., stop
ped over night at the latter place, with a couple
+or frallralr Ones? I know. lam posteal.
gamblers, slid Legisiatiferoostera have been,my
study—tn set( dolonce—ror some time.
Rubin, through the last wan t-ruachlue of Deav
er, charges mu with malfeasance in office. Du
ring eleven: years of public serstco—thrmas
SherifY of Deaver county; six, as Commissary
Lien eral ancl:Cnairman of the Court of Claims, and
two as SlaViTreasurer—l dare, I defy the whole
clan—from - .'the old swindler, Simon Cameron,
down w eorpontl. M fi Quay—to potut to
one act of dereliction of duty, or official miscon
duct. Thu treasury robbers can suLstantiate no
such charge . . , ,agalnst me. My record hi clear be
cause it is lipuest. Quay and Hutan dare not at
tack me through the Radical; but, coward-like,
they endeaNnr to stab through the Conservalice,
a sheet which they purchased witlethe hinds tllch•
ed trout the tunexpeilded balance" of the people's'
money whlcla ought to be in the vaults of the State
'lreastiry.
Tbe man, J S Itutan, who asks tile votes of the
electors ci this Senatorial district, is not reliable.
quay owns, him, and Quay is owned by Simon
Lamertm, wio is ape of the greatest swindlers
and triassurysrobberein the Union. No one will
vote tor Dublin Unless he wears the collar of the
ring. obeys litie "little co Torsi," and disregards
the ule tttp dutlhe owes his state—to protect, de
fend and pelt:termite its free institutions.
flow Itutati eieedoheent: The following letter
Ras handed to me, with the privilege of publica
tion. It is but s sample Of many addressed to
supposed ptiichanablu voters throughout the Dis
trict:
''September ;Nth, 1512.
DCAU Sin: .- 1 am corn pellea to go to Pittsburgh
this morning. I have nu money except as I bur-
row it; and Cannot afford to spend much. I en
close flee caiHars to pay you for any out-lay yen
may have made on my account, This campaign
is costing tutu MOM than I expected; and 1 must
retrench. lam satisfied I can win, and there Is
no necessity; dr extra efforts. Accept my thanks
for your sertlCes. Ys UrS,
Mr. Edito4, you are at liberty to exhibit the
original letigr to all who have the curiosity to
see it. Tho4o who are acquainted -with !futon's
writing, wilt 'recognize It at once.
Every edort possaile Is now being made to
trade otf catititdatee on the ring tic Let on. voters
for Riven This game is an old one, and w ill be
played to the'utmost extent this fall. I did all I
was able lasVall to beat Dr. Shuriock and .1. It.,
Harrah, anti,. my efforts together with those Li
hundreds of Other good and true men of the coun
ty. were croWhied with success We voted opi li
ly and squaruty (or two respectable democrat% for
the positions. they sought to till—not sneakingly
and hypocritically, as Quay and Ratan did in
1569, and us °they are now endeavoring to do to
secure the election of that treacherous, venal
ring-man, Raab, to the but e Senate,
No man, iftvarned against by one in whom he
placed confkince, would employ an embezzler
as a private agent for the transaction of his busi
ness. I !lava:lived all my life among my billow
citizens of Bee, ver county. 1 have never deceiv
ed them. Tfty know it. I therefore feel it my
duty to warn 'them against voting for ltutan—a
buckeye and it head; a venal slave of the Cam
eron robber ring—as State Senator. If you elect
him you will do it with your eyes open, and you
will rEgret Vt only when you suher from his
treachery; as fie will most certainly sell you to
the highest bidder
1./nay says he will support the entire Republi
can, ticket, this fa,l. at least. Look at a May
number. of the Radical for this declaration. I
have to say that I was guilty of forcing M S quay
upon the favor of the great anti good coma,
I%irtan be betrayed to Cameron for a price. For
the sake at iltucy and propriety I sincerely trust
tie will not desecrate that great name by men
tioning it In his black mail sheet. You know
your own infdsy, quay; and I hope you will nev
er again write: er print the name of Andrew Cur
tin, the greatest war Governor of all the States.
W. W. lawix.
Fon the litest styles'of shawls, scarfs,
felt skirts and tine dress goods, go to the
Cheap Store: of W. A. Smith. Rochester,
Pat.
Simon ttnmerou.—On thei2.oth day
day of Anil], 1862, immetilately,after
President pucein, in olmdiffra to his
own sense of duty, and iSe demand of
au indignant, nation, had' dismissed Si
mon Catner:on from hia cabinet in dis
grace, the - Cdngreas 011ie United States
(then, as eve'r since, largely Republimn)
gave him thin parting compliment con
tained in thilfollowing resolution
Resolved, hat Simon Cameron, late
Secretary oeWar. by investing Alexan
der Catumifigs with control of largo
sums of pnblio money and authority to
purchase mititary supplies, without re
striction, .virßliout requiring from him
any guarantoSor the faithful perform
ance of his - dpties,- what-the services of
competent pbile ofiletnliwore available
and by Inv° ring _the Government in a
vast numbe -of contrsetti with persons
not legitima ly . engaged in the business
pertaining td subject-matter of such
contracts, - esimelaily in the purchase of
arms for future delivery, has adopted a
policy bight.* injurious to the public
service, end deserves the censure of the
House. ) , .:s;
Time and : ;again Mr. Cauferon has
vainly attemiited to have the revolution
repealed, it still remains on the Journal
of thellouise'of Representatives of the
thirty-seventfiCongress,and will remain
as long as wet'Aend men to WishingtOn
who are unafilling to have it recorded
that they deoM dishonesty a virtue. Not
satisfied witl disgracing Pennsylvania
by his condu 1 4 in the first.' Republic-1m
President's' Gabinet, he subsequently
bought a aeatTlrt the UnitedStatea . Son.
ate where heliispointed out to-day as an
instance of wiist money can do to elevate
dishonest me:4- to high positions in "the
prayer foundfil State." Wore this all, 1
were Simon Cameron content to repre
sent, or rather tniseepraent the grand
'old Comfrionwealth of Pennsylvania In
the Senate of the United States, there
would perhaps be no occasion to evoke
from the past the fact:; which spread his
infamy and bear. witness to our shame;
but ho Must, it seems, govern the State
hereafter. Contrary to the wishes of the
Republhaut masses, disregarding the
earnest protests of the Republican
press, he eanitedn man to be nominated
for the position of Governor who had
Past been tried and convicted for dishon
esty and incompetency by 9 Republican
investigating committee. It was
supposed, and openly asserted by the
men' who nominated Ilartrapft and Al
len,, that their records would be over
looked or ignored In the excitement and
enthusiasm of a presidential campaign.
Republicans of Beaver county, are you
willing to aid Simon Cameron and his
followers In their corrupt schemes and
in bringing further disgrace on your
State? Every man who votes for Hart
ranft aril Allen necessarily does this.
Let us, whether for Greeley orGrant in
November, teeth our State politicians,
on the second Tuesday in October, that
the eighth commandment is not yet ob
solete.
DON'T fail to call at the Cheap Store
before making your purchases. W. A.
Smith always sells at the lowest prices.
A Correction.!--We were laboring
under a misapprehenslon last week when
we stated that the "Arlington estate bill".
never went Wpm(' the U. S. Senate. It
was also brought up. in the House, and
Capt. McClelland gives its history in that
body, in last week's "New Castle Guard
ian." Et is as follows:
"EDITOR GUARDIAN: In your paper of
last Week appears the following:
"If Cupt. McClelland is re-elected he
will owe It to the votes of Republicans of
Lawrence county, and arc they prepared,
by so voting: to Indorse the proposal to
pay the heirs of Robt. E. Lee $300,000 fir
the Arlington estate?"
I do not wish, Mr. Editor, to occupy ton
much space in your paper, but I desire
sufficient to vindicate tnyself. First I quote
from the official proceedings of Congress
as published in the 'Congressional Globe'
under date of March 13, 1871:
A IMINGTON ESTATE.
Mr. 'BRAXTON introduced ia bill (11.
R. No. 43) tJr quieting the jatle of the Ar
lingtpu estate, in the county of Alexan
dria, State of Virginia,and making an ap
propriation therefor ; which was reed a
first and second time.
Mr. BRAXTON.-1 move that the bill
with the accompanying memorial be ri•
(erred to the Ccwmittee on the Judiciary
en I prtnt&l.
Mr. STEVENSON.—! ask that thelbill
be read.
The bill was read. It provides that ou
a full release and conveyance of all right,
title, and interest, at law and in equity by
ill! devisees under the last will and testa
ment of George W. P. Custis, deceased, in
the tract of land called "Arlington,' con
taining eleven hundred acres, and situate
in the county of Alexandria and State of
Virginia, the Secretary of the Treasury
shall pay, out of any money in the Treas
ury n t otherwise appropriated, to the
sand devisees the suni of $300,000, which
payment when made shall be in full con
sideration for the said property. The 2d
section provides that this bill shall he in
force from and utter its passage.
STOUGHTO.N.—I move as an
amendment that the bill be referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
The question was put on the amend-
Muni, and there were—ayes 35, nays IA:
no quorum voting.
Mr. STOUGHTON.-1 move that, the
bill be rejected.
The SPEAKER—The gentleman is
too late. The Chair will order tellers.
Mr. Braluat and Mr. Stoughton were
appointed
I he House again dividedand the tellers
rerorted that there were—ayes 29, noes
During the Llvision by tellers,
Mr. lIOAlt said:— I rise to a parliamen
tary inquiry. Is it in order to move to lay
this bill upon the table?
The SPEARED.—That motion will be
in order after the result of the division of
the House by tellers has been announced.
The result by tellers !riving been an
nouneell as above,
Mr. STOUGHTON.—I tall for ;he yeas
s u a niiva nn nip iiii ?inn * p I.:- a
referrel to the Conitmttee on Military Af
fairs when appointed.
Mr. BUTLER, of Massachusetts.-1
move that the bill be laid on the table,
and upon that motion 1 call for the yeas
and nays. The yeas and nays were or
dered. The question was taken, and it
was decided in the alllrmativo—ysas 115,
nays 7-1; nut voting :14.
So the bill was laid on the table.
This question was QUO that 5h0.141
have been presented al all. I told Mr.
Braxton so ut the time, and also that I
would VoTE AGAINST any such proposi
tion no matter by whom adeocateu.
considered if the heirs of General Lee de
siretl a return of his estate, or any consid
eration in lieu therefor, the only place tor
them to apply was to the Courts—not to
Congress. Without discussion I did not
know any thing as to the merits of the bill
and, after its introduction, I would have
voted for its reference (Mr Braxton's mo
tion; to the Judiciary Committee which,
as appointed by Mr. Speaker Blame, con
sisted of six Republicans and three Dem
ocrats. It Is presumable that with such
a committee no rebel could much advan
?age. I voted for the amendment of Mr.
Stoughton (Rep.) to refer to the Commit
tee i,n Military Affairs; witch , 1 kewise
ccu.sisted or six Republicans and three
Democtals. The amendment was lost,
and pending the Motion to refer to the Ju
diciary ( own i t ee, Mr. Butler moved that
the bill be hod the table. Against
this last I voted, nut because i was in ta.
vor of paying Mrs. Lee anything. 1 ‘l, as
satislied that the Judiciary Committee
would make no re-0a until after a most
thorough examination of the claim. I
submit to all fair-minded people that Oa
was the proper Committee to which suet
proposmon should he referred.
No other proposition relating to the
"Arlington estate" was introduced dur
ing the present Congress; so, the charge
so frequently made on the streets of New
Castle that I "had voted to disinter the
Union and Confederate dead buried' on
the Arlington property and return it to
Mrs. Lee" is groundless.
It does seem strange, Mr. Editor, that
after living in Lawrence county all toy
life, °seem the film. years I was in the
army, it should be necessary for me to
establish toy loyalty among my neigh
bors, especially when it has been called
in question by a hired' slanderer impor
ted into this district to throw dirt on me.
I mean the person calling himself the
"Buckeye Blacksmith." Ho states what
is false when he says ho asked me certain
questions. I could not, therefore, have
answered him in any way.
In conclusion allow me tosay it would
ita no discredit to any one to be defeated
by a high-minded, honorable and Chris
tian gentlemen as I know Mr. Moore to
bo, of whom Mr. Black, the editor of the
Ga.•yttc has truthfully said: "Ho is a
scholar, a gentleman, and a man of dig
nity, who scorns to stoop so low as to in
dulge in personal abuse. —
Mr. Editor, I thank you for the privi
lege of setting myself right before the
public, W. Wei. EL LAN D.
HATS, Bonnets, Flowers and Plumes
in great variety at the Cheap Store of W
A Smith, Rochester, Pa.
NEW Goods! New Goods! Now Goods!
At the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith,
Rochester, Pa.
Barkafew Poor.—Charles 11. Buck
slew, although in public life for more
than twenty years. is to-day a poorrnan.
John F. Dartranft, on a petty salary of
$2,000, has in a fow years amassed a large
fortune. Does not the latter evince a
a little too much business shrewdness to
be trusted further in official position.
Remember the Governor is ex-officio, one
of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund. -
A fresh lot of Chains, Lockets and
black jewelry. Just received at the
Cheap Store of W. A. Smith.
8681,2110,54.—J0hn ilartratift's
stock account with Yerkes for 1871. be
ginning January 30th and closing ,Octo
bar gist, of that year, (abCiut - the .time
Yerkes failed,) amounted to $681=0.54.
How' many. accounts of a similar charac
ter he 'has with other private brokers
entrusted with State funds, will only be
known when Charles R. Buckalew is
elected Governor add tiartranft an
Mackey's dealings aro thoroughly in
vestigated.
NB W, BRIGHTON GRAIN BIARILET.
CORIZEOTEI! BY wnstort.
White Wheat, - - - - -$1 85
Old Wheat, 1 70
Now Wheat,. 160
,
Rye, 80
Corn, 60
Oats, 2 40
Buckwheat., .85
JrABRIED.
ioIINS'INY.4—FOUiT B—On Sept. 121 h,
at Smith'is Ferry, Pa , by Rev. J. B.
Wallace, Alfred J. Jebnaton.andfiallie
Foutts, both of East LiverpW„ 0.
TIIO.3IPSOSr—CItAWI'ORD—On Sept.
ID. at Smith's Perry, Pa., George
Thompson, of Cleveland to Sarah J.
Craabrd, of 'randsle.
ANKENY GRAHAM. - - Sept. 23d,
1872; by Rey.„-J- Murray, Wm. Ank
eny and Misajlordelia Graham; both
of Rochester, Pa.
HAMILTON.— ROVE.—Sept. 26, 1872,
by Rev. J. Murray, J. S. Hamilton
and AllB6 Maggie Grove, both of
Smith's Ferry, Pa.
, DIED.
WILSON—In Beaver, Pa., on the 25th
of September, 1872. Josephson of Lu
cinda and Marmaduke Wilson, esq.,
aged 10 years.
WALLACE—On Sept. 23d, at Smith's
Ferry, Beaver Co.. Pa s Harry How
ard, son of Rev. J. B. and Mary Wal
lace, aged 1 year, 1 month and 24 days.
HAMILTON—In the city of Harrisburg,
Pa., Sept. 19th nit., of malignant ere.
sypolas, Mrs. Maggie A., wife of Mr.
Samuel Hamilton, in the 29th year of
her age.
The deceased was the daughter of
Robt• Bradshaw.
_esti. of South Beaver
Tp Beaver Co., Pa. While yet yOung
she becamelt member, by profession of
her faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, of the
Presbyterian church of New Salem,
which profession she avowed until her
death, by a consistent walk in the
world.
In 1869 she became the wife of Mr.
Hamilton, who was then, and still is, a
clerk in the Surveyor General's office in
Harrisburg. She then took her certifi
cate from New Salem, and with her hus
band became a member of the 2/1 Presby
terian church in that city.
Her sufferings in her last illness were
great, but of short duration ; for one
week sufficed for the malignant disease
to do its work, and then in truly chris
tiau submission she bowed to the will of
God, and fell asleep in Jesus. Her re
mains, having rested in the hospitable
home of the Hon. J. S..Rutan during
the funeral services, which were con
ducted by Rev. James M• Shields, and
Rev. W. H. Locke, were laid in the
beautiful cemetery to sleep the years
away until Christ shall call them forth
glorified in body like unto his own.
During the funeral services, a large
concourse of friends and neighbors
mingled their sympathies with Mr.
Hamilton in his great and sudden be
reavement. She left an only child, Etta
May, 13 months old, who has yet to
learn the terrible loss of a christian
mother.
The following beautiful and appropri
ate verses began the solemn funeral ser
vlemi .
— Asleep In Jesus r blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake or weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Asleep in Jesus! Oh how sweet
To he for such a slumber meet!
With holy confidence to urfpg
That dmith.hath lost its venumed stbtg
New Adeertisements.
LICE! LIME!
TMK Undersigned has constructed a new Lime.
Kiln near the ''Old Black Lime Kiln," In Van
port, Beaver county, where be will be able to ac
commodate all with Limo who may need the arti
cle. Price. IS cents per bushel at the Kiln.
seplS:au. HENRY SEBRING.
- -
Ttni ol
dest
O
i / d -/ most
, reliable
/11111 thin for
obtain -
lug a Mercantile Education. re- Practical busi
ness men as 148[n:tants.
For Information write fora circular to P.DUFF
Clainr AgenCY.
OLDEST IN ME STATE.
B. F. BROWN & CO.,
116 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize money, 4t,c.
Special attention paid to suspended and rejected
maims. Applications by mall attended to as tf
made in Demon
Purchitsing Agency.
We will purchase and forward any article
MANUFACTURED or SOLD
In this city at the Lowest rates
Partks in the Country wishing , to purchase Pi
anos, Sewing Machines, Guns, Revolvers, Nurse
ry stock, Jewelry, Furniture, Millinery, Hard
ware. Drugs, Notions, Books, Stationery, Saddle
ry, Carpetings. Dry-Goods, Sc., &c.. &c., will do
well to scud to cm All goods will be chosen with
a view to economy, as well as taste and fitness,
and boxes or packages forwarded by Express to
any part of the country. All orders promptly at
tend to And satisfaction guaranteed. Address—
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO.
s. b,Nrn Pittsburgh, Pa.
Re.mxtrcwE.
LEMON & WEISE
The old and trell• known firm of Lemon Lt Weise
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturers of
Calilnot Fmitue &Cliairs
Have Remove 4 to
No. 111 Fourth Avenue,
Oppoillte their Old Stand
Where they enntieue the business In all its vart•
ono brnnehee. peptS;Sm
White Hats & Tanners;
ATTENTION I
We will supply Campaign Goode of all kinds a
lower rates than you can obtain them elsewhere.
Clubs and - Dealers Supplied.
A (Id reps—
thinpa t ign Supply Cb. Pittsburgh; Pa
eep Is; lm
$125 FOR A RICH PANELED SOLID WAL
NVT CASE ORGAN, with lour stops,
perfectly new, Factory price, !]:u. Al
so a number of second hand Melodeons und Or
gans, ranging in price from $55 and upwards. or
fur rent at moderate pricea. Call and examine at
the new music rooms of
CHARLOTTE BLUME
No. 19. Sixth Avenue, Pittabargh. Pa.
Sol• agent for Prince & Co.'s Organs. PepltArn
nos . KENNEDY & CO, (tmccessors to Wm.
T
Bucchling,) Druggists and Chemists. Pre
*ea it t ions carefully compounded al all hours. In
the Diamond, Rochester. seP4.l3'
GILBERT L. BERHART.
ittorztoyi at Law,
Will give prompt utti4tion to collections, pro
curing bounties and pensionr, buying and nulling
rent estate, etc.
Office on Broadway, opposite RE LH. Hoopes
Banking House, New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa.
acp 4tl
CAPS, CAPES, TEM
AND
FLAGS OF ALL SIZES,
Lanterns, Leggin, Badges,
and Campaign Goods of
all kinds.
Buy from the Manufacturers
JOHN W PTITOCX & CO.,
Opppo•dte the Post-Office.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Send for circulars sp4,2ln
-
EXECUTORS NOTlCE.—Letters testamentary
on the estate of %Mitsui Given, late of Bright
on township, Beaver county, deed. having' been
ranted to the undersigned, residing in said town
ship, all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payments, and those
having claims against the same, are requested to
present said claims duly authenticated to the un
dersigned for settlement.
angli,dur CIIARLES GIVLN, Es's.
J. F, natl . °. J. U. MCCRELEY,
J. D. ANGELL, Tuos. McCazzaT, Cash'r
Beaver Savings Bank
-at-
THOS. McCREEIeY L CO.,
BEAVER. PA.
DEALERS IN
EXCHANGE, COIN, C 0 UPON 8,
And Bankable Paper. Collections mop In all
parte of the United Stater. Special attention to
Collections and Remittances. Interest on time
Deposita. Open from 0a,m.t06 p. m. Llyl7-Iy.
' owell & Co. s Advertisements,
Pennylyata illitag Academy,
At Cheater. Delaware County. Pa. (For raid eat
Cadets only.) The eleventh animal session com
mences Wednesday, Sept, 4. Thorough Instruc
tion in Civil Engineering, the Mathematical arid
Natural Science,. The Claudcrand English la
imparted by West Point graduates and otbercom
pe tent professors.' Circulars may be obWded of
cot. Pi
Tina. HYATT, eta. P. N. A.
EATON FEMALE' INErrITUTS •
On Pno. a Salt. Central R. IC, Ketnetarqnare,
Chester Co., Pa., offers all the Inducements that
constitute a home in connection with a thorough
Nngihin Education. at 11143 per school year. No
extras except tor instruction In Wax. linsic Inch,
preach., German,Paintiog arid tomolog. Eastern
teachers, Graduates or vac best New England
Schools, have been employedlior several years,—
Inquire of Princ i pa l s. SWAVNE, SALIAg W.
SWAYNE. sepll;4l,
BoaDENTomir (N.J.) FEMALE COLLEGE.
—Thorough instructkm. Healthful and beau
tiful location. Ono of the mostearefullconduct.
ed and best sustained Institutions In t he Mate,
For terms. an., address Rev. JOHN U. BRAILE•
LEY. Ph. D.
DVERTisING
AT LOW UATIS
Forll7o pr Inch pr Month
we will limn an advertisement in 129 Piro Class
Paper in l'enneilvahia. LW sent on applkation
GEM P4ROWM & Advertitive Agent; 41
Park • ' New York.
Campaign, Goods fOr 1872.
Agents wanted for'oar'Canapalga4rocdg. &Nat
sight. Thy 100 per cent. prOtt. . bay time.
Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Can
didates, Campaign Biographies, Charts Photo graphs. Badges, Pins, Flags, and everything unit
ed to the times. Teh dollars per day easily made.
Full samples sent for $3. Address Moons &
GOODIN MUM, 37 Park Row, New York. ,
halms WAITID for Chavothirliii's Oran atm.
paign Book, The
Strilaglie of ,°7 / 2 .•
di Novelty in RAW-atm:l .POlniar Literature
i
;A. Graphic instory of the Republican and Dem.;
°Crane Parties; a racy sketch of the so-tailed Lib. ,
mai Itepablican Party: en Mei& 'V teW of the (3.
'Orman Convention: The minor tickrts or side
shows of the oimpaign. 'The anon 'nonrated
Book published. A Book wanted.by every Amer
ican citizen. To secure territory at once, send $i
for ontdt. UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago.
Phila., Pa., or Spriengleld, Maus:
POLITICAL GOODS;
OF ALL KINDS:
FIRE-WORKS. FLAGS. LANTERNS,
TORCHES, BA DGES,VNIFOR3IS,
&c. Jon. B. Purdy,
32 and 34 Maiden Lane, Nsw York. Es
tablished in 1843.
on Foreign and Native lierbalsPreparatlonkirtb
fished by Dr. 0. Pilau.. BROWN. The preacrip
tion was discovered by him in such o providential
manner that he cannot conscientionsly refuse to
retake it known, as it has cured everybody who bas
used it for Fits, never having failed in a !Ingle
case. The ingredients may be obtained from any
druggist. A copy sent free to all applicants by
mail. Address Dr. 0. PUELPS Gnowa. 21 Grand
St.. Jersey City. N. J sepilAw
10).c
Fichier's Recipes for Liquors.
It contains the latest Improved instructions for
miring Brandies, Whiskeys, Rams. Gins, Bitters,
Fancy Cordials, Fruit Syrups, Bay Bum, ac. No
one engaged In the Liquor Business can afford to
do without them. Ask for them and examine
them at the book-stores. Delivered by mall on re
ceipt of $2, by AscaninACEtit lifiLL6ll. N. W. cor
ner 3d and Callow6lll eta., Phil tdelptita, Pa. In
dex and samyle sheets sent free.
Nothing Ittry to the
palate, a painless evacnant, a gentle stimulant to
the circulation, a perspiratory preparation, an
■nti-billlous medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic, and
an admirable general alterative. Such are the ac
knowledged and daily proven properties of TAR
RANT'S ErrEETtPcl.l2tT Scr.rasa AMILENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BARLOV7'S INDIGO BLUE
Is the cheapest and best article In the market for
Bluriug Clothe*. The genuine has both Barlow's
and Wilt berger's name on the label. and Is put up
at Wiltberger's Drag Store. No. V. 3 North Second
Philidelphis. D. It. WILTBBRGEII, Propri
etor. For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
I I 0° res.as-d9ro
Por any awe of Blind, Bleeding,
, 11 Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that
DE BING'S Pile Remedy tulle to cure. It is pre
pared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing
else: Sold by all druggists. Price, 111.00.
AGENTS Wanted.—Agents nuke more
money at 'work-for as than at anything else
Dnalnert' light and permanent. Martinalatt.
G. SginsoN & Co., _Fine Art Pub!Warr. Pori.
land. Maine. st:Pll;4%.
scplS;f3m
Beaver College aillizical Institute,
Opens September 10,1812.
Particular attention willbe paid those desiring
to become Teacher*.
Seminary Hail affords accommodation tor twen
ty boys, where they will be prepared for business
or Cull, ire. Send for Catalogue to the President,
ang2t:3m It. T. TAYLOR..
er- T.J.CIII.IILNDILeIIis
'''''''.- Dentist, stil continues
",.:.! , , 10 perform all opera
...r. ,`...,,, [ions ht the dental pr0....::izZ.k:5.,.;,,,,
....: : iz Z.k:s.,.;,,,,- ~ . h , :-., 7. - -> reigon at his °Zoe,
.:*- , , , 5t r 2 : ,_ , zit . l-.. Beaver station, Roches
:4r f . ••••• .7 :-, " ter. All wholavor him
with a call may expect
is to have their work done
in the best possible manner and the most reason
able terms.
- .
The book of the late firm of T. J. CHAND
LER A SON are In hts hands, where all who
have accounts will please call Immediately and
settle the same. mayl:2;ly
Principal Mice 101 W. Filth St. Cincinnati, 0.
The only rstiable Gift Distribution in the Country!
$lOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
L. D. SINE'S
39th SEMI-ANNUAL
GIFT Enterprise !
To be Drawn Monday, Oct. 7tb, 1872.
One Grand Capited,t: Ize of
$lO,OOO 00 rrr GOLD!
One PriZe of $5,000 IN SILVER!
Five Prizes, $l,OOO i t 2
Two Prizes, $5OO g• Greenbacks
Ten Prizes of $lOO r,
Two Family Carriages and Matched
Horses with SilVer-Monnted Harness
worth $1,500!
Two Iforaes Ruggles with Silver-Ifoun-
ted Harness wortA 600 !
Two Fine-toned Rosewood Plino worth 500! °
Tru Family Sewing Machines, worth $lOO each I
1,500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches,
(in all) tcorthfrom VW to POO each.' -
Ladies' Gold Leonttne Chains, GetiCs.Ciold Vest
Chains, Solid and Double-plated Table and Tea
spoons, Photograph Albums, Jewell*, die., Jr.c.
Whole Number Gifts, 10,000.
Tickets Limited to
Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, to Whom
Liberal Premiums will be Paid.
Single Tickets, f 2; Six Tickets, 1110:Two:ins Tick-
eta, $2O ; Twentyfive Z[ekete, H 0
Circalam containing a ihlt list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing. and other in
formation in reference to the distribution. will be
sent to any one ordering thorn. All orders Must
be addressed to L. D. SINE, box 86.
Augl;so Office. 101 W. Pifth-st—einctunati.O.
A. H. Franciscus & Co.,
513 MARKET STUMM
We have opened for the FALL Trude,
the largest and best assorted stock of
PHILADELPHIA CARPETS,
Table,Stair and Floor Oil Cloths,Window
•Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain Cot
ton, Yarn, Batting, Wadding , Tw ines, .
Wicks. C'Jcks, Looking Glasses,
FanC'y Baskets, Brooms,', Bas.
kets, Buckets, Brushes,Clothes
Wringers,Wooden and Wa.
l ow - ware, ae., in the
United States.
Our large - increase in businew enables
us to sell at low prices and furnish the
best quality of Goods.
SOLE AOWITS YOU um
Maxima= AEERICAN WASHER,
Pried $5.50
The Alost Perfect and Successful Washer
ever made. •
AGENTS WANTED for the A3IERI
VAN WASHER In all parts of the Statek;
zl Pi L3M
P s
W . ACC HES
JEWEIRrti b sIWER
THOSAIKADDENA
4LS"AaPITTSBURCH.
,