The Beavier Argus.
J. WS'itaiD. E Arroa - mtir raorancroa.
Beaver,Po., October 16 th, 1872.
Hos William H. Seward of Au
burn, New York, died at his resi
dence in that city on last Thursday,
:iged 71 years.
El=
THE Chicago relief and aid society
has just' published a statement shoW.
ing that the total charitable distri
butions have thus far amounted to
i.5,5(10,44-1.09. The amounts received
and distributed: by other societies
foot up to f-1.19,741.50.' The miscella
neous sums contributed to individuals
and for specific objects are estimated
lit it.,r)00,000. The amounts furnished
by Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St.
I.(,nis, and other cities, and expended
I,y special commitees, foot •np -to
5'i01,r52.. Total, $4,9-14:256.50. ,
Too MANY people in this country ,
:ire becoming indifferent as to wheth
er the government is administered
corruptly, or whether the elections
are fair and free,ror made a farce by
purchase and fraud. As the country
grows more populous and rich the
.cnsitiveness of the people as to
whether self government is to be pre
served in its purity becomes blunted,
And the "gentleman in politic" ad
vocates the corruptest rings and the
`deepest dyed of the public plunderers
whom ho formerly denounced.
I=
ATTENTION is directed to a com
munication in another column, ad
dressed to J. C. Hart, esq., Clerk of
the Courts for this county, by a num-'
ber of the members °four bar. This
communication was presented to Mr.
Ilart on last Monday, at 1 p. m., by
Messrs H. Hice, S. B. Wilson, J.
Wickham and H. B. Moore, eciqs.,
who severally urged upon thatofficer
the propriety of divulging all he
knew relative to the matters enbrac
ed in their communication. Mr.
Hart, after consulting some time
with some of his friends decided on
making, no answer for one week.
llismAßK" and the German author
ities may do their best, by ordinance
and prohibition, to turn back the tide
of emigration to America, but a force
‘vorks against them which it is dif
ficult to overcome. The simple het
is that Germany is overcrowded.
In Berlin thousands of poor people
live in old railroad cars and omnibus
esond when the police drive them
freer .these wretched retreats they
have nowhere to go. The Germans
lookinc , toward a land wherethere is
"
room enough for all, and to spare,
%vitt seek it; amid official restriction,
however rigideanuot check the ten
dency.
A Bort' one week ago we received
a letter from B. Layton, esq., of flea
vet. Fails, informing - us that he waS
nut receiving, his AnGus at that of
tire, and when he inquired for it the
I 'o-4 master informed him that it
did not. arrive there. On last Mon
day we received a letter from J. L. B
lhiwson, requesting us to discontinue
Mr. Layton's paper as he "will not
lift it from the office," all of which
goes to show that Dawson is a stupid
villain,and should be looking through
iron bars, instead of handing letters
find newspapersfrom a Federal Post
TriEitE are h undreds of men in this
county who would not trust Genera(
iartranft with their pocket books of
a dark night, and yet they gave him
their ballots on Tuesday of last week
for the highest office in the State.
flow can such conduct be reconciled
with sound morality and good citizen
skip? is a question we submit to
their own consciences, now that the
smoke and heat of the battle has pass
el away. God will not held him
giiiltle.ss who 3ins in the face of light
anil knowledge.
THE New York Tribune sets the
Prtsidential contest down in this
:
(.reetcy. Electors, For Grant. Electors
.k!abama, 10 lowa, 11
Arkansas, fi lianlias, 5
t mineetieut, (1 Maine
I lelawnre, Massachusetts 13
•I Michigan,
II Nebrtska,
12 Oregon,
s Rhode Island
ssouth Carolina 7
1T Vermont,
9 Pennsylvania, 21;
35 Ohio, .$)
Florida,
:eorgia,
Kentucky,
YU isiana,.
laryland,
N, , w Jerse.
Nt.v.• York .
' l'i•tinesset-b,
'1 ..\11.4,
i II
\V :t Viruinia,
Indiana,
LEM
17., Total 1:..0
1 Jeaving still seriously vtitested :
t 'AI i fornia G. Nevada :;
....
Illinois
fintlesot4
3t
21 New Ilittniothire 5
5 North Citrolina 10
Wisconsin 1I
N view cif the conduct of quite a
number' of men in thiscounty (luring
t!,O campaign which has just (lased,
and whose names it is hardly worth
while now to mention, we will take
it a- a favor if they never again talk
to us about "political reform," "At
rial corruption,'?-or the impropriety
of electing dishonest teen to office.
In the reform camp and before the
battle began, they could talk about
refortit with the eloquence of a Cicero,
and make one believe they were as
fierce as Numidian lions; but when
the long roll sounded, and the lines
for the onset were forming, some of
them hurried directly to the enemy's
ranks, while other's of them skulked
to the rear and have neither been
seen or heard of since.—For men of
this stamp we hare nothing but cum
in isseration. Their cowardly in
stincts become their masters just
when their expected help is needed,
and we repeat they can do us no great
er favor in the future than to cease
sounding their holyday courage and
flexible patriotism in our ears, and
to refrain forevermore in trying to
induce us to believe that they can be
relied upon to give and take hard
blows in any contest .
In other words,
they have not got the sand to stand
with the weak against the strong,w ith
the uninfluential against the influen
tial, with right spins! might, and all
efforts to convince us now that they
are in possession of that article is sim
ply labor lost.
rai l
- r ia: voters of Pennsy • nia tlecid
ellast week by a major' v of some
30,000 votes that Hart ahnuld be
the Governor of the State, One half
at least of those who voted far him,
-4EI sa, believing him to be a corrupt
otficial and a dishonest man ; while
the remaining half may have had
donbts on these points. His oppo
nenti Mr. Buckalew, had been in
publi , .: life for twenty years, and in
. •
all that period the breath of suspicion
has not even attached to his name,
and yet the people thyour Mm aside
arid take for their Governor a man
who lim;sess.scs the,full confidence of
no intelligent, honest man in the
State. Is not this a lamentable con
dition of affairs? 'and is it not cal
culated to startle the well-meaning
people of onr Commonwealth.
I There is a gentleman In. Beaver
who heard"Sam"Josephs—apollt it ril
desperado of Philadelphia—say some
six weeks or two months ago, that
"If the voters of Pennsylvania elected
Hartranft in preference to Buekaletv
as Governor of the State, they would
thus record their deliberate judg
meat that they would rather have a
damned rascal as their ruler than an
honest man; and in that event Bill
MeMtillin and myself will be avail
able candidates before the people
three years hence." Judging from
the result on the Bth inst., we take it
that Josephs is about right, and that
either himself or McMillin will turn
up as Hartranft's successor when the
latter's term expires. "God save the
Commonwealth."
THE result of the election held on
the Bth lust may he briefly stated
thus:
tiartmoft and the whole Repobli•
can Stateticket are elected by majori
ties ranging from 30,000 to 40,000; a
majority of Republicans have been
elected to Congress, and on joint bal
40t, the Republicans will have a ma
jority•of from 13 to_.%lin the Legisla
ture.
In Ohio the Republicans have car
ried their State ticket, hut lost the
Legislature, which gives the Demo
crats and Liberal Republicans the
next U. S. Senator.
Hendricks, Democrat and Liberal
Republican, is electad Governor of
Indiana, but the Republicans have
carried the Legislature,which returns
Morton to' he U. Senate.
HERE area few facts we wish the
readers otthe AnGus to bear in mind :
Ist. That James M. Allen, alias
"Specks," is, a notorious ballot-box
stuffer,whose headquarters and home
are at Philadelphia.
2d. That J. L. B. Dawson and Hal.
Patterson, in their affidavits last
week, while they did not swear pw,i
tively that James M. Allen, alias
Specks was not appointed Return In
spector for Beaver Falls, they still
so twisted their oaths as to make the
impression everywhere that no such
appointment had ever been made.
3d. It is a well authenticated fact
here,that Allen. alias Specks was ap
pointed one of the Return Inspectors
for that Borough, and measures are
now on foot to ascertain on whose
recommendation his appointment
was made, and at whose suggeStion
Clerk llart assumed to revoke it.
Ith. When the namesof the parties
here who handled A Hen ,alios Specks,
white that villain was in this county
are known, the public will_ have no
41‘tritulty in determining who the
scoundrels are who bargained with
him in Philadelphia to come here to
tamper with the ballots of our pen.
ple.
Friends of popular liberty, watch
and wait. By your votes given on
the fith inst. we judge you did not be
lieve the startling facts laid before you
in a circular issued from this office on
the eve of the election. —All the mate
rial points in that circular are true,
and the evidence to sustain them is
at hand, and will be given in ouch
way that neither denials or oaths
made' by implicated parties will even
shake, much less refute it.
Tut: most serious work which ev
er devolved upon the 'people of a
State rests upon the citizens of Penn
sylvania from this day. The exalted
position of Governor of that great
commonwealth has been given I.o'
a man whose character is tainted
with fraud, and whose sole promi
nence arises from the fact that he was
chosen by the corrupt Catneran Ring
at Harrisburg to do what official work
they might require. lie was the weak
est eandidate,considered in a personal
point of view, who couht possibly,
have been selected to head the Repub
lic3b, ticket. But his very weakness
was his strength. He was so desti
tute of character and position that
the Ring which had made him felt
sure of him, and was willing to de
vote to his election a fair proportion
of the money they had stolen from
the public. The Administration at
Washington adopted him and put in
action for his benefit all the resources
of the Government. But even this
was not enough. The State organi
zation of the Grant party, and the
National,both agreed that the defeat
of Hartranft would be fatal to them.
They therefore resolved that he
should not be defeated, and took
their measures to that 'end.
We do not to-thy dwell upon that
outrage and insult to the very spirit
of law and deeeney contained in the
pardon ot,Yetkos upon the eve of the
eleetiot:, for the purpose of extorting
a false affidavit in liartrunft's favor.
This prostitution of the ENeeutire
prerogative is a mere trivial indecen -
com parfvl with the enormous crime
which has been deliberately plotted
for a month, and was yesterday con
summated. There is not in Pniladel
phia nor in-New York an intelligent
man who does not know the general
process by which the vote in Penn
sylvanis was falsified, and many of
them know the details. The first
stop was an immense fraudulent reg . -
istry, which raised the voting popu
lation at one stride from 130,000 to
165,000. To personate the names
thus fraudulently inscribed negrues
were hired in Washington find in
Virginia, and gangs of repeaters un
der some of the most notorious ruf
flans in New York were et44%aged to
join in the husinest This was uni
versal publicity: The friends of
Hart ran ft chuckled and bragged over
it. Well-to-do citizens belonging to
the Union League Club said, no long
erthan last Ssturday, "We will give
Hartranft whatever majority he
needs, whether it is 5000, 10,000, or
15,000." They were better than their
_boasts; probably because the need
was greeter than their fears. Terri
fied by the accounts of Liberal gains
in the State, they determined not . to
be chary of their votes; and by false
voting and false counting they scor
ed up the incredible majority of 0.
000!
It remains with the people of Penn_
sylvania to decide whether they wiA ,
vindicate their right to self-govern
meat, or submit to grind in the tnills
of the bandits who have robbed them
ofthelr citizenship. They yesterday
-elected ChaileSlClinekalear to •be
their Governor. A handful of rogues,
.reprftentlng the party In power, vi
olated the ballot-boxes, and substitn
'led for the elect of•the people a crea
ture of their own, a man of tainted
moral character and greatly inferior
abilities: To submit to a robbery
like this, to call It a mere political act
and let, the matter rest there, is cow•
ardly and criminal. If Ilartranft
takes his seaQtherC Is no law bat an
archy in Pen4lvania. We ask all
sensible men there and elsewhere' to
reflect for a moment after the heat of
the light is over, and say if they
think republican government can en
dure, if offenses like this are t to be
encouraged by impunity to repeti
tion.—N. Tribune.
=x3
• THE Pittsburgh Republican papers
havealready taken each other by the
lugs, relative to - the newly elected
Sheriff's printing in that county.
The Dispatch claims the lion's share
on the ground- ; that it is really the
only Republican paper in the city
which gave the Sheriff elect (Hare),
an honest support, while the Gazette
-insists that it was its friend from first
to last, and stood by him through
thick mid thin. We area little afraid
our brethern up ttie river will soon
convince the public that "spoils' I
the objective point in the generality
of political conteet4 in Allegheny
county.
HERE AND THERE.
-11/is suspected that the Siamese
Twins are after an office and determ
ined to be on the winning aide.
Chang .is an enthusiastic Greeley
than, while Eng is quite as earnestly
for Grant. If Eng should determ
ine to accept the consulship in his
native land, under General Grant's
second term, without Chang's con
sent, there Is some curiosity to know
what the latter would do about it.
--,,-„Some few years since one of the
clerks in a banking house in Albany,
having an intimation that it Was pro
posed to dispense with his services,
boldly entered the private office of
the president and said:
"Mr. President, I have made up
my mind that the interests of this
bank require that either you or my •
self should leave its service. As you
are the leading owner of the bank,
and have a large family to support,
I have concluded to retire and leave
you in your position." The young
man "retired." -
—ls insanity a neeessary condition
of being able to speak the German
language? Probably not; but there
is said to be a girl in Madison, Wis
consin, who lately lost her reason
and with it her knowedge of En
glish; but at the same time she ac-
quired a miraculous command of
-Merman, which ahe had never learn
ed or heard spoken to any extent.
Philosophers are called upon to ex
plain this phenomenon. If we were
a philosopher we would say that it is
probably n lie.
—A Washington dispatch says:—
The Prt*lent on Wednesday ret k:v•
ed a dispatch from Russ4lll
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee of Pennsylvania, saying
that under no circumstances must
Forney be allowed to stutnp the State
for Grant and IVilson, because the
pepple will not listen to him, and
have lost confidence in him.
—StorWs about the sagacity of cats
and dap are always acceptable, and
that is why so many are invented.
A good one manes from Kentucky
about what might properly he called
Etienne Nimrod. A sick lady at
Lebanon was required by her doetcr
to eat wild meat only, but as the ce
der forests of Lebstrui did not
abound in game there was some dif
ficulty in obtaining a constant sup
ply. The family cat, noticing this,
went forth and soon retuaned with a
wild rabbit, whiCh exploit she re
peated every day until the lady re
covered. She never indulged in rab
bit herself, and discontinued her hun
ting excursions as soon as her mis
tress desired no more of that kind of
"wild fiiwl."
—Dealers In obscene books are hav
ing rather a hard time of it In nog
land. One infamous fellow, Henry
Judge, has been sentenced to two
years hard labor, and when these are
over he will have tqfind securities
for good behavior. Judge's-lawyer
argued in defence of his client thnt as
the classics are sometimes obscene,
they too should be suppressed by law
—a silly fallacy hardly requiring ex
posure. It is true that there are
Greek and Latin texts which are oc
casionally Indelicate; but these books
are not sought and read for the sate
of such passages, nor can they have
any bad effect on a student of average
brains.
—An ainphltilous man is a novel-
ty, however common mermaids may
be. Allesiondro de Ant:ell° of Rome,
follows the moist business of a 'pro
fessor of bathing," and, as we are in.
formed, for the last twenty-five years
has pared ten hours per diem in the
water, liken two legged dolphin. We
should like to know whether the pro_
festsor has suffered a sea change into
something rich and strange, whether
his cuticle FIRS put on a scaly appear
ance; whether he has to any extent
become web-fingered or web-toed.—
One thing is certain, it cannot cost
the Ifrofvs.sor much for clothes.
—The exner-sione of the monu-
went to the memory of Miles Stan
dish was laid on the ith inst, at
liuxbury, with appropriate eloen-
tionary exercises. The orators had
a goact deal to may in honor of the
Puritans; but a lloston paper culls
attention to the fact already touched
upon by The Zion's Herald, that the
Pilgrims who Landed from the May
flower _on Plymouth Rock in Decem
ber, 11320, were not Puritans, but
were in England persecuted by Pur
itans. The first Puritans came in
1630 to Boston and Salem. We sup
pose there is a good deal inure talk
than knowledge of the Puritans in
Massachusetts generally.
—A telegram from Sioux City, Oct.
10, hays that city and vicinity was
visited by quite a severe earthquake
shock on the day previous. The peo
ple rush, d out of their houses, and
cous;derable excitement prevailed
for a brief' period. The shock only
lasted about a minute and a half,
but during that time crockery and
bottles Auer thrown down and buil
dings were pretty well shaken up.
\ No serious damage wasdone to prop-
Orty, however. It is reported that
at Fort Randall, Dakota, the shock
was more severe, and that 'There was
irreat excitement. At Yankton the
shock, although faint, was distinctly
felt, be; no damage was done. Ito
ports from other portions of Dakota
show that the shock was felt, more
or less, at all principal points.
—The announcement of the death
of "Fanny Fern" comes upon the
upon the public suddenly, although
her friends have long known Melee
ble state of her health, Fier loss will
be deplored by a wide circle of friends
and admirers, and her husband , will
have general and sincere sympathy
In his affliction.
--4 t. queer people: There cannot be
any truth in the adagesays the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, "blood will tell,"
if it is to be applied to other races
than the Anglo Saxon. or in less mod
crate intermixtures of the vital fluid
are superior to all the blood which
preceded it. Here, for .Instance, is
Alsace a German province in its ori
gin. A. part of Germany during the
dark ages, and the better life of mod
ern Eumpc, which by the fortunes
of war, was transferred by the treaties
of R,yswick and Munster to France,
the inhabitents maintained, under
the conquerors, their German habits
and German language. They were
essentially Germans who had fallen
under the denomination of France.
Germany recaptured the district
which had formerly been Germany,
and the people were relegated to
their old allegiance. How have they
taken it? 13y declarations that they
never will be Germans, by determi
nation to secede from the government
under which their fathers lived for
centuries. They have becomeexilea„
and left Alsace to settle in France,
where they may enjoy the rights
which were originally acceded to
them as a conquered people, and be
independentof the decendants of their
hated countrymen. This is strange, '
and is one of the unwordly romances
of a century tilled yell': remarkable
events.
The Triumph of Fraud.
Address from the Liberal ,Ylale Cbm
millet , to the People of PeOneulra
ma
The successful consummation of a
measure of fraud in this city, that
must appal alike the guilty authors
and their no less guilty respectable
abettors, has made Philadelphia ap
pear to give the unexampled majori
ty of over 20,000 in favor of continued
corrupt rule in Pennsylvania.
With every channel of power ready
to aid In executing the systenaatlede
fiance of the popular will; with de
bauched or pliant canvassers to reg
ister 25,000 fraudulent names; with
the most desperate repeaters of three
cities to vote the registry; with abun
dance of money, plundered from the
people to pay them; with election
officers selected expressly to receive
every vote offered In favor of the
Ring; with a police force to pilot re
peaters to their localities, and protect
them in polling illegal votes; with of
ficers of the law to guarantee their
Immunity from punishment, and
with a large preponderance of our
citizens, who claim to be the cham
pions of morality and reform, giving
their unqualified sanction to what
they knew to be a deliberately-plan
ned Pollution of the ballot-box—the
result is but the logical result of the
rule that is now supremely enthro
ned in ourTelty and State.
Nor was' this gigantic system of
fraud confined to Philadelphia. In
the principal cities and towns
throughout the State Monsoons of
illegal votes have been Poilki. The
Liberal cause was thus overwhelmed
in Reading. Chester, West Chester,
Columbia, ;Harrisburg, Pittsburg,and
other localities, while the rural dis
tricts exhibit large and uniform
gains. lam warranted in announ
cing that the large majority is wbol
ly fraudulent.
Friends of good government let no
triumph of lawlessneKs deter you
from giving your hest energies to the
cause. The highest prerogative of
a free people has been violently usur
ped by insolent and debauched pow
er, and the people must resent it
and resent It promptly, or. give un
questioned license to wrong. Now,
more than ever in this contest, is the
election ~ O f Horace Greeley to the
Presidency a supreme ueemsity, if
peare and 'honest government are
not to perish from the annals of our
history. Right must triumph
sooner or later, and it yet tri
umph in this desperate struggle ifthe
people shall prove faithful to them
sel ves,t9 their laws. and to their coun
try
A. K. McCi.ultc,
Chairman of Liberal Republi
can Cornrniitee.
Pniladelphia, Oct. S, 187'2.•
COMMENTS OF TUE PRESS.
Don't Give up the Fight.
The Chicago Tribune of this morn
ing bays:
The mo-t noticeable fact of the
canvass in these Staters, as well as in
the previous ones in North Carolina,
Vermont and Maine, is that the Ad
ministration party had all the mon
ey, all the offlee-holders, all the
election machinery, most of the
large corporations, wad all the ad
ventitious aid which help to decide
a doubtful contest. Another in
structive fact is that a percentage of
the Democratic vote was cast for
the Republican ticket large enough
to offset the Liberal Republican vote
in each of the three States. Al-
though this change tins resulted In
the success of the ticket which we
deem opposed to the best interests of
the country, it points to a speedy
dissolution of both the old parties,
and this we cannot but regard as a
benefit to the whole people. It is
impossible that the Republican party
should long hold together without
any principles to contend for or pro
mote. The cry that the liberties of
the blacks are still in danger—which
has after all been the most potent
weapon of the canvass—being not
true in point of fact, will not avail
much longer. The Liberal party is
the party of the future; notwith
standing the adverse result of yester
day's election.
To the Liberals of Illinois, 'to the
I,iherals everywhere, we say. Go on
bravely in the path you have enter
ed ; your cause is just, your princi
ples are as nemisary to the pretervak
Lion of good government to-day as
they were:
.yesterday. It in still
possible to elect your PEcellellt State
ticket in Illinois.. We shall yield
nothing in our zeal fur Greeley and
Koerner so loiig as there is a vote to
be gained or an inch of irround to
contemtfor fur; and after the contest is
over we sha ll still contend for the
grand and ennobling principles of
peace, reconciliation and reform,
which are more precious to us than
any party or any men.
TIIE lIARTRANET ELECTION
OUTRAGE.
How the Cktmeron Ring Elected Hart
nanft—Dlormous Frauck—arrupt
Use of large Suma of Money.
I From the t peels] Correspondent of the Tribute.)
Pill I .ADELPITIA, Oct. 9.—lt is not
pleasant. to linger about a lost battle
field to gather Information of the dis
honorable arts practiced by the ene
thy to rub a righteous cause of a vic
tory fairly won; but it is duo to the
Liberals of the country that they
should know why their brethren here
who went into yesterday's contest
with such buoyant hopes of success
came out utterly crushed and beaten.
There is no need to recite the MUMS
of the disaster to our friends here.
They know them only too well. But
they want honest men everywhere
to hear the shameful story of fraud
• wrong, and to understand that it
was from no &Bum on their part to
do their duty, that the plunderer of
the State Treasury and theaceomplice
of convict thieves is elected Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Our defeat wasowing to twt causes
—fraud and the lavish use of money
by our adversaries. These were more
general, systematic and skillful
t
were ever practiced In this , or it;
other State. Their magnitude was
so enormous that the very men who
devised them and set up the'machih
ery for their perpetration were amaze
ed last night at the success of their
schemes, and expressed fears to each
other that "the thing had hem car
ried too far." The frauds wt re of four
descriptions: Repeating.- Practiced
chiefly in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Harr,isburg, and Beading; colonizing
the negroes, • which was done in all
the cities and larke towns east of the
mountains; substitution of Hartranft
ballots for Buckalew ballots by the
Republican inspectors before they
were put in the boxes; and false
counting. All of these methods were
practiced extensively in this clty,but
the latter was implicitly relied upon
to supplement the others, and make
the majority as large as might be
necessary to overcome the honest
vote of the country precincts. The
aggregate amount added by these
methods to Hartranft's vote in Phil-
adelphin may be fairly estimated at
10,000.. It in ight as well have been Al,-
000,an would have been if his election
had required that figure. The City
Ring have fixed his majority finally
atabout 17.000,1 believe, Last night,
before they welp sum of how sucess
ful the plans of Cameron had been in
the interior eitiesThey gave the fig
ures for all thelwards- but three, not
estimated, but with exactitude, and
they aggregated over 19,000 majority.
The three wards kept back would
have ndsed it over '4,000. After they
heard from Harrisburg, Iteadinggind
other towns they :wised the figures
so as to make their frauds a little less
glaring.
The very large amount of money
controlled by the Ring made the
perpetration of every kind of fraud
not only paeßible but easy. They
paid out over SWO,OOO In Philadelphia
during the past week, and raiseds7s,-
000 additional on the day before elec
tion. Their disbursements in the
State unquestionably exceeded $500,-
000, not including the sums raised by
local committees. They usel the
greater part of their money as a cor
ruption fund to bribe Democratic In
spectors and to buy the floating vote
of the cities. They found plenty of
Democrats belonging to the class of
corner-grocery politicians, who were
ready to take their money, and who
did them good service In return
among their fellows. Tile surprising
lack of thorough organization among
the Democrats released the unprinci
pled element which is to be found In
all parties from the usual restraints
of party discipline,and left them Imre
to find a market for their votes and
servfees. Every man of them knew
where to go to sell out. The Came
ron Ring had as good as advertised
to the world that they meant to carry
the election with money, whatever
it cost, and everybOdy knew they had
plenty of it and were useing It lav
ishly. In effect, they notified every
fellow who wanted to sell himself
that the money Was ready for him.
The Liberal and Democratic Com
mittees had not the means to coun
teract the evil influence of the im
mense corruption funds of the Ad
ministration, and of the State and
City Rings. If they had poasessed
the resources of their adversaries and
had been capable of employing them
as unscrupulously there would have
been a different story to tell of yester
day's election. The allied Reform
Committees, not only had no funds
to use corruptly if they had been dis
posed, but they were greatly straiten
ed to pay the regular legitimate ex
penses of the canvass. The Liberal
Republicans there gave Buckalew
the full strength of their vote th rough
out the State, and did fully as well as
could be expected. No- part of the
blame ofdereativs open them. sor
do I think the Deittocratie lendena nor
the honest masses of their party fail
ed In their duty.
There was nit the efficient organi-
zation which the Democrats have had
In nll the closely ,contested elections
of former years; and which was es
sential to defeat the schemes of the
Ring. The managers, no doubt, did
as well as they knew how, and if they
fell short of what was expected et
thetn;3t was not for lack of earnest
wish for the success of the cause. If
there had been no remissness in this
respect, however, and if our friends
had been supplied with all the mon
ey they had honest use for, the result
could not have been altered. The
Ring was determined to win. They
had the power to crnint Hamann in
whatever the majority might have
been for Buekatew. They were pre
pared to do it, and boasted of it. We
were helpless in their hands. The
election was a monstrous fraud from
first to last, and hon e st men might
just as well have staid at home and
saved themselves the trouble of vot
ing.
When the smoke of the fight clears
off a little, and (Air people revive suf
ficiently to get on their leg and corn
pate experiences, we shall be able to
give the facts in detail of the way in
which we were cheated out of the vic
tory.
Grant Rated Hutranft Iltrangh
From the Philadelphia Prroa
Without questionlng the motives
of those who have n solved to per
petuate an odious local rule—insuffer
able in its arrogance and most ex
travagant and costly in its actions—
we shall be profoundly gratified if
our apprehensions, repeatedly utter
ed, are not confirmed. Grave and
momentous trusts have again been
confided to men we conceive to be
unworthy. It is, however, in the
nature of things that the agencies
again fastened upon the State may
profit by experience, and, satiated
with abundant wealth, and weary of
tempting opportunities. may turn
over a new leaf—make, in fact, a
new book of better administration
or the future. If so, we shall eon
esti ourselves mistaken, and be as
lee to praise as we have been bold
0 oppose. It would be folly to al
ege that the great majority for liar
mull is the origin of &stud. We be
ieve it to ben legitimate majority
the growth of several muses that
lie so plainly on the surface of the
contest that all may understand and
stud•. General Grant pulled this
ticket through.
In any ordinary contest It would
have Men heated out of sight; but
his name and the'rear that its defeat
would damage him in November
rallied to it thousands who closed
their eyas to the proofs we daily
spread beton them, and constrained
many to certify to the deservinge of
candidates of questionable record.
These, local oppressors are now en
throned and entrenched in power.
Mr. Cameron wilt undoubtedly be
reelected United States SenAtor, arm
ed with new prerogatives to persecute
and to punish. Ills iron hand will
be laid upon every independent spir
it in the State, and he wilt, again
quote the prestige and wield the
• atmnag,e of the President to forward
is designs—unless, indeed, Gen.
Grant will do the independent people
of Pennsylvania the justice to believe
that their protest against this reek•
less man, however fruitless at the
election, has sprung from pure and
honest motives.
Inelplent Cousainpilou.
The symptoms which precede Con
sumption are mostly of an insidious
character, but quite marked enough
to indicate to the intelligent physi
cian what course of treatment ought
to be followed In order to prevent its
full developMent. If these earlier
monitors were heeded, Consump
tioel, as a wide spread.and devas
tating disease, would be almost un
known. Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, in
all recent attacks, will cleanse the
morbid poison from the system and
restore that circle of life which is too
valuable to be estimated bt mere
dollars and cents. How many cases
are them liketaat of Mr. Irvin, pub
lished below, which, if treated tree I,e
this,would soon get well :
Da. KEYSER: You - have asked
my opinion about your cough med
icine, and I mu cheerfully say that I
have used your Pectoral Stoup on
one occasion during last spring. I
thought at one time I was surely go
ing to have some serious puhnonary
disease, as I coughed' up largequanti
ties oftnatter. I found my ; disease
would not yield to anything else,as I
tried various remedies, and eater the
first dose of your Pectoral I received
quite a relief, and f had not! used a
whole bottle until I was entirely
cured. JAMES
No. M 3 Third Avenue.
Dr. Keyserls Lung Cure is sold at
$1.50 per bottle, at his medical office,
167 . Liberty street Pittsburgh. If
your druggist does not keep it re
mit $5 to Dr. Keyser and he will send
it by express. Pamphlet on Chronic
Lung diseases sent wherever it is
wanted by mail.
Eight Years Lost.
"Oh I my long lost daughter!" ex
claimed a rather respectable looking
German woman on Walnut street,
near, , Monday afternoon, us
she rushed with outstretched arms to
wards a little girl, who saunter
in along caret
The girl frightened at e woman,
thinking her mad, took flight screw
ing and weeping. But the pretended
mother soon overtook her, and while
shedding tears, covered her with ca
resses, conjuring her to look well,and
see if she could not remember the far*
of er mother.
tut the girl was all the more frigh
- •ned, and cried the louder, until
two individuals from a house of very
doubtful character, after a skirmish
with the woman, took the little girl
away.
By this time, quite a crowd had
collected, and the woman, appealing
to them, told her story. She lived
near Fourth and Christian., When
her baby—that same little girl—was
quite young. she, being very poor,
had put it in charge of her husband's
mother. After a time, the grand
mother, growing tired of the child,
had de livered it-iiver to strangers.
Since that titne, eight years since, the
mother has been searching for her
daughter in vain, until week before
last, when she heard that she was in
a house of 11l fame. The Unhappy
mother, who is married again and
"well off," then watched the streets,
in hope of seeing her little girl, and
rescuing her from the ignominy that
awaits. Only that day had she
caught sight of her; and now she,
her only daughter, long searched for
in anguish and in vain, was again
torn from her to be thrust again in
the sinks of iniquity, and live the
life that is a perpetual shame. It
was hard; and all who looked on pit
ied the poor woman. Is her story
true? It appeared so.--Sundcry Dawn.
ildr The diamond excitement is re
viving in ban Francisco. One of the
companies exhibit diamonds and ru
bies valued at many thousands of
dollars, which they claim to be found
in Arizona. Over three thousand
acres of land have been surVeyed,but
the location will be kept secret until
ga overnment patent is obtained
THAT the arrangements were per
fected to_pollute the ballot-box at
13eavOr Falls on the Sth inst., is now
a clearly established fact. Every good
citizen in the county, owes It now to
himself, and owes it to the cause of
popular liberty, to do what he can to
bring the scoundrels to light who
would thus destroy the last barrier
the people have to maintain their
rights.—Let the villains, who did
this thing, be unearthed, let them be
who they may, or belong to whatever
party they may.
Training Girls for Wfves.-Train
tug girls for household duties ought to
be considered as necessary as instruc
tion In reading, writing, and ariithme
tic, and quite as universal, We are in
our houses more than half our exls:.
once, and it is the household surround-
Inge which affect most largely the hal -
pluess or misery of domestic life. If tl e
wife knows bow to "keep house," itste
understands how to "set a table the
has learned how things ought to be cook
ed, how beds should be made, how car
pets should be swept, bow the furniture
should be dusted, how the clothing
should be repaired, and turned, and al
tered, and renovated; if she knows bow
purchases can be made to the best ad
vantage, and understands the laying in
of provisions, how to make them go
farthest and last longest; if she appreci
ates the importance of system, order,
tidiness, and the quiet management of
children and,servants, then she knows
bow to make a little heaven of home;
how to win her children from the
street; how to keep her husband from
the club-house, the gaming -table and
the wine-cup. Such a family will be
trained to social respectability, to busi
ness auccess,and to efficiency and use
fulness in whatever position may be ,
allotted to them,
t may be Rafe to any that not one gir
in ten in our large towns and cities
enters married life who has learned to
bake a loaf of bread, to purchase a roast,
to dust a painting, to sweep a carpet, or
to cut and fit and make her own dress.
How much the perfect knowledge of
these things bears upon :he thrift, the
comfort and the health of families may
be conjectured, but not calculated by
figures. It would be au immeasurable
advantage to make it beginning by
attaching a kitchen to every girl's
school in the nation, and have lessons
given daily in the prepaiiition of all the
ordinary articles of food and drink for
the table, and how to purchase them in
the market to the best advantage, with
the result of a large saving of money,
an increase of comfort and higher health
in every family in the land.
N O 3IINA.TION:S.
REFORM REPUBLICAN & DEMocRATIC:
President —Horse° G reeley.
Tice President—B. Gratz Brown.
Senatorial Electors: fiagar Cowan. George W.
Skinner.
Representative Electors: Selden Marvin, John
S. hinter. 8. Gross Fry.
Elect
1 Tliummt J Barger
2 Stephen Anderson'
3 John Mallet
4 George IL Dern!
5, To he tilled.
6 hatch B !Inapt
7 Samuel A Dyer
8 Jesse G llawley
9 'Dram IS S•carr
0 IS Reilly
I John Knecht
1 Fred W Guuster
13 David Lourtesiberw
1-1 Jet.lelliet7bt
15 henry Welll*
is Henry J Stahle
17 F W Cbrioty
Is Wllllalo Y Loran
itaffiselaslitrown
- ..11 Fred Id Robinson
it John R Wilson
22 Phittp U Stevenson
23 John 1) Bard
24 Geurve W
1 1EPUDLICAN.
President--Ulyasis S. t; ro t.
V. President.— Henry Wilson
Electors at Large
I Adolph R. Bode, 2 John U. Thompson.
Electors:
1 Joseph A. Lkinhatu, .14 John Humors.,
9 Mantis A. Davis, 15 W J Colgroce
3G. Morrison Coates, le Jesse Merrill,
4 Henry Bumm, 17 Henry Orlady,
5 Theodore M. Wilson , 18 Robert Bell,
6 John M. Boonsall, 19 John M. Thompson,
7 Francis Sarceder, 26 Isaac Frazer,
8 Mark M. Richards, 21 George W, Andr..ans,
9 Edward 11. Green 4 221 Henry Lloyd,
OL. K. Bhoentakes, it. 3 Joan J. Gillespie,
1 Daniel R. Miller. 24 James Patterson,
Leander M. Milton, 15 John W. - Wallace,
3 Theodore Strong, J26 Charles C. Boyd.
(At large—W. D. Wharton).
NATIONAL PROHIBITIONISTS.
President—James Black.
V. President—John Russell.
se na / or b s t Electors: Moses Aar e , A A Stevens.
liepresestanse Electors: Geo. W. Arbuckle, L.
8. Kauffman, W. J. Mallen.
DUtri . its
1. Dr. W. Hargreaves.
s. T. Ai. Csyna.
a. L N. Pierce.
4. E. W. lirnitheman.
5. Seth Ely.
6. Seth Lukens.
7. J. C. Henderson.
Samuel Musser.
9. Prof. Isaac N. Geist,
10. Geo. Welts.
11. H. A. Woodhouse.
it John R. Fordbanl.
13. Gen. W. Patton.
14. Col. T. C. IlseDowell
I.N. Dr. D. C. Eberhart.
Wm. T. King.
17. Dr. J P Thompson
lg. Rev., W
19. J Taylor
A. 11 W Day •
Si. W Wilkerson
M. Dam') Dunn
T D Heller
24. nos Elverson.
New Advertieemehte.
Auditor'. Notice.
IN the orphans' Cowl of Berm comity, In the
matter of the anal account of Francis Le Gout
lon. exec -atonal the laePwlo and testament of
itetgaret Brtholomew, deed.
And now, to wit : Sept. 10, 1872, the Cann ap
outfit B. P. Kuhn, tett., an Auditor to distribute
the balance of We fu nd s in the bandit of said exec
utor, belonging to said estate. to and among those
kTally entitled thereto. ifrout the record.
Attest— JOHN C. HAUT. Clerk.
Tans Novics.-1 will meet the parties interest,
el In the distribution of said balance of said es
tate, In pursuance of the above appointment. on
Thursday, Nov. 7Skts 101 l at 10 o'clock
a. m., la the office of the Cleric of the Orptfan's
Conn, to Beaver C. a. Pa., when and where ail
parties interested may attend If they see proper.
ectiti;3wl E. P.II.UHN. Andiuw.
Iteggister'o Notice.
VOTIOE is hereby given that thi following sc.
AI counts of executors and admuesteatote e m irs
been duly passed and filed lu the Kepner's office
of Denver county Pennsylvania, ant will be pie
seated for conftmation and allowance on Wed
midair the 13th day of November. A. D. 1372.
First and goal account of Elizabeth and Wm. C.
Caldwell, edam of the estate of James Caldwell,
deceased.
Final account ofJohn Dreier and Henry Gram
ears of the will of ("tutees Dueler, dec'd.
Account of Geo. W. throat% admr of Washing
ton Landis, dec'd.
Final account of Philip [loch, Want of the es
tate of Geo. 11 btammbach, dec'd.
Final (real estate) accounts of Margaret item
ler. admrs of the estate of Geo. Render, deed.
Final (real and personal.) accounts of Daniel
Figley, admr of the estate of Ileury_Baker, dec'd.
octiree. U. B.NOLE — FON, Rog.
JNO. P. I_YEA.N,
Importer and Whokeel° Dealer In
rdauta)mratilal o
Ho. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
American, English, and German Cuttcry; 'zpen
cer & Nicholson Files; Weston's Saws, and Lion,
ton's Lightning saws; Beatty's and Verke's and
Plumb's Hatchets; Eastern Manufactures and
Pittsburgh Novelty Locks and Latches; Mann's,
Lippineutt'll and Uratr's Azea ; Axes' and Row-
Lid's Stove* Blacksmiths' Pools ; Ohio Tool
Co's Planes; Coil, Trace and other chains; New
London W. Lt, Ulobe, Nations! and I.ther HOMO
N 4112; Fire Irons. Stands , ithortos and pokers;
Pra- nail Clothes Wringers. and a fun line of %eta.
eral Hardware at the LOWEJT Market RATES.
Agent for Park Bros. A Co's Steel. tic Mem
Notice in Partition.
Beaver County, as.
Mc)in the Orphans' Court of Beaver
county: In the matter of the Para.
AR. Lion of the real estate of Mary Me.
glhatsy. deemed.
The Commo ntorafracif itrussigrania To George
Malhany, William Malhany, Martha, (Intermar
ried with George Schieak), Catharine (intermar
ried with Chubs Tnniper), James White, Lydia
(intermarried with John Elendrickson), and Nan
cy (intermarried with James It. Temple)
and their grand children, vim' Mary S.
Lutton and lames M. Lefton, John 8.
weakcy who has for his guardian Jo
seph A. Fieming; the said Oeorge lacElhany,
Catharine Trimper, Jane White. Lidia Hendrick
son. John S. Ssiressey and Nancy Temple, reside
In the said county of Heaver, Martha tichleak in
Vetanuo Co., Penn.; James M. Lutton and Ma
S. Lotion in Allegheny Cs.. Pa.; and Wm McEl. ry
bany in me State of West Virginia, and all others
Interested, Gueutite: Yon and each of you are
hereby cited to be lad appear, before the 800
Judges of said Court, to be held at Beaver in and
for the county of heaver, on the eecoud Monday
of November, A. D 182., to accept or rehire to
take the real estate of said decedent at the valua
tion pat upon It by an Inquest awarded by said
Court, and returned by the she, iff to September
term, and found to contain follows, via:
Purpcut No. 1. Containing 118 acres, %a.ued at
$34. per acre; and in case of nonacceptance to
show cause at that time. If any you have, shy the
same should not be sold, according to law.
Nilnesa, The Don. A. W. Achlson, President
LI our said Court at Beaver, this :A day of Sep
tember, A. LI.. Int.
Attest, Jous C. Muir—Clerk q y court,.
A true copy— JOHN GH.F.S.No, Sherif
Pleasant Horne In the Town of
BEAVER FOR SALE.
The undersigned will offer et public sale on the
premises, Thursday Oct. 24, at 11 o'clock,
a. m., in the borough of beaver the following
_property. late the residence of Daniel Ikea de
ceased, viz: eighteen acres of land in a high state
of cultivation, with a large brick minalon house
thereon, containing 14 rooms, neatly fint*b . .. i
an excellent cellar; a good spring of never ' " fi g
water at the door. There is 11160 on the r emieee
A GOOD FRAME TENENT Li USE,
and frame stable, together with all necessary out
buildings, and a good orchard of all kinds of fruit.
This is a commanding location, over-looking
the town of Beaver, and affords a rare chance for
those wishing a beautiful home.
Thus property will be offered as a whole, or in
lots to suit purchaers. .
MN. ANN IKERT, Execu:.
Beaver C. H.. Pa
Beaver. Oct. 3, '721
0c3,2w
Claim Agency.
OLDEST IN TIIE STATE
B. F. BROIVIV ik CO.,
118 Sattifield Street, Pittabugh, Pennsylvania.
Collect Pensions, Wonttea, Prize money. dc.
Special attention paid to suspended and rejected
cLairns. Applications by mail attended to ae if
made to person. septS;tlm
FU.S.AITViI'E.
1:111
LEMON & WEISE
The old and well-known dim of Lemon 64 Weise
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturers of
Cilinot Forilitare & Chairs,
Have Removed to
No. 11l Fourth 4i.voinue,
Oppoale their Old Stand
When, they continue the brier-era In all Its rani
ona branchea.aeptB:3rn
/1 BUICK - UOLLDEU — BrANTED.L.
A Brick Mouider eau find a good job by ap
plying at ot ce to the andenozned.
NOBLE GRAIIAM.
Near Paintew, Oblo Tp., Braver
oett4t•
LXECUTOIt NOTlCE.—letters testamentary
on the estate of Willem Given, late of Bright
on totrrishio, Beaver county. deed. having been
granted to the nudentigned, residing In said town
ship, all — persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to matte immediate payments, and those
having claims against the same. are requested to
present said claims duly authenticated to the un
dersigned for settlem ent .
CHARLES GIVES. Alr'r.
U. I.- Entll.ll,l,llT
A Word With Vou !
If you want to Noy property,
If you want to sell property,
If you want your house Isured,
It you want your goods insured.
If you want your life insured,
If you want to itaure against accident
it you want to lease your house,
If you want to hire a house,
If you want to buy a farm.
If you wont to Pell a farm,
If you want any legal writing done,
Do not fall to call at the office of
Eberhart & Bedisen,
GF:NEIIAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND
Real Estate Brokers,
No. 223 Broadway, New-Brigutcn,
a.20-tf] Beaver county, Penn.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OF
HOSIERY
Shirts anti Drawers
Gook Finislin Goods;
IRONS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS
ME
FANCY - GOODS ,
Yarns and Flannels,
In the City, can be found nt
MORGANSTERN & Co,
IMPORTERS AND JoI3IIERS,
78 and 80 MARKET Street,
PITTSBUI?Off, 11:t
MANY SPECIALTIES lur the Season
septa 5:3m
A Word to You, Friend!!
ROD GOOD COFFES,
FOR GOOD TEAS,
POR GOOD SUGARS,
FOR GOOD SPICES,
.FOR GOOD FLOUR
FOR GOOD FEED,
!OR GOOD TOBACC&
FOR GOOD CIGARS,
?OR EVERYTHING GOOD
IN THE
3rocer'y and Provision Line,
AND AT PRICHS THAT CAN'T
BR BEAT EN BEAVER on ELIEWURRE.
GO TO
S. SNITGER .Br, CO.'S,
3d Street, BEAVER, PA.
janions-]y
Few Advertiaementi;.
Small /imp min frevuntly appear on the
broad Of Janata. I%(a /Maki have inunedjats
attention., they being lAs beginning of come of Ms
wit malignant cases ql atncer.
GINGER CURED
WITIIOtT THE KNIFE.
Dri, 3. PIERCE.
•
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.
Has proved to the world that Cancer, the most
dreaded of all diseases, can be cured without the
aid of the khife, and without pain avoldiag the
dangerous and painful operation of cutting. Ev
ery part, its root and fibre, beloncLog to tba Can
ine, is
REMOVED FROM THE SYSTEM
by his chemical agents, which can be applied to
any part of the person with perfect safety. Dr.
Pierce's treatment of
Cancers, Tumors. Ulcers, Fistula, Piles. Scrqfa
la, liti4eases of the Eaf, Throat, Catarrh,
Lung Affediona,and Malignant Lice's,
of all kinds; WITHOUT TUB AID OF THE
KNIFE, Is endorsed by the highest of medieul au
thority.
Wens, Moles, Wiuts, and Birth Marla
- -
"I take great pleasure in certifying to Dr.
Pierce's extraordinary treatment of disease. I
am Intimately acquainted with him, have known
him for twenty years as a practiced Physician of
superior general information* aad havln o ," travel
ed much he has had great opportunities of ac
quiring thorough knowledge of ids profession.
His wonderfel skill In removing Cancem. Tumor.,
Sc., cannot tail to give satisfaction.
A. W. EWING, M D.
••We have lanownDr. A. J Pierce for a number
of years, and have witnessed his wonderful suc
cess In the treatment of Cancer and other Maras
es, some of which of the most malignant form.
..We confidently recommend him to all those
&Meted with ahyttang, of the hind."
J. lIIXON. M. D..
J. STARK, M. D..
A. W. EWING, M. D..
J. S. KING,
Y. FE:TER/lAN, M. D..
DR. PIERCE MAY tiE CONSULTED AT
larlisr.sion !louse, Brtegewater on Thursday of
each week. ocl9 3m
Purchasing Agency.
We will pnrclaase and forward any article
MANUFACTURED or SOLD
Parties In the Connlry wishing to purchase Pi
anos, Bening Machines, Guns, Revolvers, Nurse
ry Stock, Jewelry, Furniture, Millinery, Hard
ware, Drugs, Notions. Hooks. Stationery, Saddle
ry, Carpetings, Dry-Goods. Jtc., ac., will do
well to send to us. AG goods wilt be chosen with
A view to economy, as well as taste and fitness.
and bases or packages forwarded by Express to
any part of the country. All orders promptly at
tend to end satisfaction guaranteed. Address—
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO.
sent eli3m Pittsburgh, Pa.
Purchasers cif
D I Y - GOODS
At Bog,s& Buhl's
One
Yoplin AlphOTts, all Colors, at
25 cents—a deintidpl bar4ain.
JAN IMMENSE STOCK OF PLAIN
Dross I. , `n brie
IN ALL TIIE NEW SIIADE:4,
28 i Deli Brocade Taffetas at 31 cents, worth
LOWEST PRICES on BLACK ALPA
CAS, for quality, than arny lw-ie hi the
City.
BOGGS & BUHL.
ItZ*4 Federal St..
Aprlo,'72;lp] ALLEGHENY. PA
Now-Goods! Nilw-Goods!!
A. C. HURST'S,
BIIIDGEIVATER,
Deng iust. returned from New York and Philadel
phia. having purchased for cash a Fide Assort
went of Dress lioods,Cassimeres, Cassinets.Jean f i
and all kinds of goods for gentlemen's wear, with
flats and Caps of the latest style:
FLANNELS OP EVERY KIND.
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS:
Large Stock of Fall Shawls;
NFIV MILLINERY GOODs,
Hats & Frames, Ribbons & Flowers;
SCARFS, LEATHER BELTS;
Embroidery of all kinds;
Wool U nder wen r for Ladies and Gcnts;
CARPETS!
A Complete Assortment of every De
scription of Carpets; the Latest De
signs and Newest Styles of (Sollor
ing, Admirably suited to the Fall
.Season; of the best English, lirus.
sets, and all kinds of KiddeminTrter,
=I
AT VERY LOU' PRICES
•
D RUGG ETS,OIL-CLOTHS&TRUN K s
A large .tock, to which I invite your attention,
bring determined to Nell tta low as any l'imburgh
now,.
A. C. HURST.
gepti:tr •
Ul. O 1r.47,1-t.
Jus'r nEcEivE()
CEO. 13 RAU N' S
MERCHANT
Tailoring Establishment
A I,:ir . ze and Carefully Selected Stock ut
CLOTHS, COATINGS, VESTINGS,
WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED
ANYWHERE: IN BEAVER VALLE\
Suits made up on short notice and in the
LATESTS.TYLLS
Which I chalenge auybotly to excel lu
SEATNESS,
DURABILITY AND
CHEAPNESS!
SATISFACTION GU AB.ANTEED.
i2rDon't fon.rct the plitek
1...) ER IDAN AND B(ILDIN, \-
11.)TION - Ihe Board of Director., of ,
ation nicees'isid nisi hereafter meet ,lr
evening, of reach week., at the Er, ord r
6y o Hock, 101 ille4/11rpOlie of recets:t
for other hustness All subscribers• elation will please call and pro tie -
shares so subscribed n ill he r011,14 , •r. •
and oven to others, at: the shares
idly taken. Any person destrtuLf
scribe by calling. on Ser'y at the rte
flee. By order of the Directors.
I anr.rl-iwi D Srsort-rro-•
EXAMINE fur THEMSELVES.
NIEIV 11110.4DWAV lIIALL.
NEW-BRIGHTON, PA
Wht2re the public are Invited to e... 11 and
Fritill.tt
CHEAP TEETH.
10 DOLLARS A SET!
ON THE BEST MATERIAL
trm aintermined that no dentiet shall underbid
mein
PATE W 011, K !
or perform better operations. Mike Over Mr
Thos. Allisoses Store,
1.114:21n.l
GET THE r1) -- qr
, • - HOWE'S STANDARD
am"
i •
SCALES,
' Samoa Standard Scales.
Also, Store it Baggage
Trucks, Patent Cash Drawers. and Gro•
cers's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
SOUDEIL do NrCLIMG,
~g eneral Agents. 6$ Wood Street. Pltriburgh, Pa.
fiend for circular, and Price Lilt.) [feb7;ly.
Removed without pain or year
V.I3TIDICI
In this city •t the Lowest rates
50 eentS
BEAVERS, Etc., Et(
On Broadway, opposite the
GEO. B11.11E;Yi.
H. J, CHANDLER
Dauchv it Co's Advertisements.
QN'T f ß or E Co D u E g C h 'E s,! V en E kb 4 D, But
t, *antenna , anti bronchial dnienitit:.":ll:,&,:
only
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
Wort/tit/tit /mUotions are on the market, hat
only Sclentlllo preparation of Carbolic Acl , l for
Lung diseases is when chemically comma
vt
other well known remedies, as In these ? AL XI ,
o an th d e al r. l parties are cautioned agalniLt
..-„j
Molt case. of Irretatlon of the mucto,
these Tant.p/a 'Should be freely aped,
wing and healing Properties arc astontaliiii:
lia WAUNED, never ne9leci a eribl, n I,
cored In Its incipient/date. when it become, rtm,r;
Ic the cure la exceedinßly
boitc Tablets as a apecilic. r
JOHN (. KELLOGG, 18 Platt s ,
Sole agent for lie United States. n-na for
ler. Price 25 cent,' a box.
MY JOLLY,PRIE.ND's fti.,•!..
DIO LEWISI new and greatilot
nwnpe tlaccesa. 13th thongand to pr,. A
deliglatorkand coining money
~
everywOru. 6EO. ItAct.r.AN, Pu
sum strat. Philadelphia, 1"3.
Agents Look Here!
14" Sptendldiu IlimAtrab4
Because it Is the most fascinating and
book in p:lnt, and excels all in real
feMpriet. Just out.s2Spagcs, tinted p ny . r. „,
$2.50. cast' Worth t-3.50- frogrttut hit, et.a..,
and tact . Terms of this and our new 1.;;61.,..
Agents' Pocket Companion free. Writ , • t,, it ,
bard Bros. l'utilishers, 72itiansom tit
A c
N t, , T. F ; I :7 DEripa:Li}"o4 Bout f
Ada,.
Y. 1 . -Mont of ItOGLIt BROt./If.E TA NEI
Justice of the Supreme Court of the l• tt,
book heretofore published in this reentry
so much light upon our Political Lit.t,, t. , i t
work of extraordinary interest and td•
value to the Historian, he Laca yer. the `,Lt...sia,.
the Politician. and every crass of
ers. Or Sold by subscription ou.y
territory glean. rut te:ms of this coo grheri, .
Ular work,. address at once, MCI:PRY
Pubilatiars, Baltimore
AGENTS WANTED VOlt
LIFE IN LTAH
BEING an EXPIREof the BECKET. allit-.11,1
ItLYST.=: of M0R80N122,1
With a rull auo nutheatic history 01 Polygamy, 11
J. H. BEADLE, editor of the Salt Lake liep.,rt, r
Agents are tneettug with itopretedenteu
cella, one reports lali subscribers ID 4 clay.,
71 In :1 days. hew.' for Circulars and per trhnt
prep* sues or the woi lc. Address Nationr.l
PcL
lishing Co, Moto.
•
girth( that then mai •
way to etery family in the tar,.l.' •
/lent reformer, of T. S. Alin I , itt N.lit
Three Years in a Man Trap,
Notwiths,ni,di,,,,, tin unmet,. It,
o. -ate to
extend tin inthaenr rurit...r and rail hr
aid to Introduce it to et - i•ry turner
is highly indorneil by Judy.: Black,
Dar,,Szother• R i . l dry no,re good than any otti
btdoa Inw usrr ttamett. I t netts beyond yarn) el. A
gen .„ h ove dowe curl are doing , plenditHy with it
One hay Fold over 'Ol C. 0,. Owin;;: 1011. Cr , 0
lICCU,I4 We are vita it.?.i 1.) otrr,. r
tilsemin! M. Send tor Ltlll,lraleil mica ar .
r hilt, till. Lfre.it ',irk ogle .1 V,
D' Sit 0 Pu , l,-I,e - .. lit Li
II to but a I.inric !141.
HP( to the rutTerer for the ttr.t
whlch. Irma coutiliti,.; 1'
drtd die.eack, :11t1 :is IA
iht It a t.1.1c 4red 11101. 'l' i r • •
ntuue eqixtt. - 1,1,‘.• .
the Imbilc eover.-1;:ii ute.t:,..•
puiz,rful (Ma
the lead:nz 111,14!:11 ;.
und uwecl by . .
of other count rb stub trot-a.-rl4. •
Dr. WEIIT EXTRACT UP
rrt,lll. all the metlivit al tlrin..l,
pla , ..t anti tmi.t be a k"II U. 1, , t1,11
thvre trait lif action ll‘ v,,n , I .
He.", re'iered ot
by dt li•tertott. %PC! p. 0 , 1 u
r.ktb clirtlie4 , . F',
Tnliv .7 , 4, tel. , t.. 1 t.) t ; •
Vt•Nilvd tl,llll ttn
Rae, .
ti. , 11 I. t 7,111.1 !• :1 .1.1.
It II ti t.I j.,,.
G.,er
=OE
rali.
‘,1 , 1 Impart ) , kintktol ir or NI
11,1 re yt,t4 tre
in 11111;1r of 111r1th•C Ithlrtha
aathlittithlt, of the
Tak , . it to 3 to Ir.
to n a an In
flu, • • • ".
ol, , ,iina? N. ‘t I:ila—, ]•I:.
.1 , .1 ;Ho" :•r r,t
Takt• t t r• t
b. cot:), 14 a 1): r!•
...,tty
th , 111 tttt:t t
:9 lf/t.:11
Ot
KFI I. mo
. _
=EMI
Price f 1 y. -r twr!
1 1" OMSO • S
wviu.t) 1;11Nov, NEI) [
GLOVE-FITTING EOM,
I=
pt ,
,
-
l t et
O ttliii
.i- l e - - _ -.. ;1: ,•,1 ti, 'la rt nrt,l ~
t i ; a t r
''i. 11.1E1' 1,11.
A 1 '
elr I fr.:-.., inirVaSAL F.`,2,!;:fi•
k .a
41 Ih. li i, i \ S y ' Are litr.ll,llEne 1,1- •
. ..; I ...
' '. ' 4 • "1"
. ECM Om 1, .0 . 1: .
iv /
A PERFECT FIT
•
/( . 7 . •:),1nz ••
A'k ft , ThO!SON'S GE OINE GLOVL-F7.
TING, e , ery for-et brim stamped ;01 ". •
T/I1)31SON , 31,.1 the trade mat k a t r
Sold by all fir,t clav,4l.'“ akr.
elffeedern A S E
OtewartiOurner
IMPROVED, UNRIVer.r Fn and UNEQU VD
brit !so. ANI alit. CuAL
FULLER, WARREN Co., 236 •
MME'AI
DIA-MOND
&' RUBY
FURNACES.
POWERFUL AND ECONOMICAL HDATEue.
rotentee. FULLER. WARREN .t
'4() 236 %Vat r .troet, New Y rk
READ OUR OFFER
A ItLAI TIFUL
$5 Chromo For Nothing!
"Early Morn," and ''The Young Ferazi.ri
‘st't i r. , ••••ut nut of the a6nvr beautl!
Im , to 1-.cla enh4cnber to ell tier of rl.r ..•
Inf.; Pai.et. or M a;:nzine,:
York ll t
Frank SI N.•'alark -
111114.. r .. Bata: $-1.
1,-1W s `,lurdaY
t.r., r,u I,
H' Ire 1:•11 - 11 Ne‘s l tr• nt. r11,01•`•
Pr.oro• F.c t m. =
11 , •arth o•optic Any .
u;0d.•) . .. 1.,(1)••• . ,
Wa,.•rly Maz3l!'lll.., *5 .kt1,17,-, t
Pldtsburgh Supply Company,
-opt 1,..110
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
our, ortie a ‘er crit.E.T
111.111cr tkt Ole t t et• not . 11:Ortiae r r
of Itre Lar.t :311.1 te%tatneht or T!:, ! Lu:.•
.4511, uto , ••xecututu• II • •
and te-honent t• 1 John
And !hot - , II) aI? pi Intl -. Ir.
Crrrift Ituch3nan. r.ll
tor-to report itt•tritottloti of the V
huule •ti the accountant ninon: ii •
titled thereto. 'rota the record
A ttrtet: JOHN 11.‘111_ •
The A minor nthoe named ' , rid tnteh
Jitio.tnt 'pent at the Courtlt
vet, nn MESDAY the 1511, do% •0 It, •
clock a. m . when null u here al; -
e,•ted m..y Oitentl, JOHN M. lit I •
trep2.s,:it
Donlur Pathus,
No. lt?.(1 !;t 1.t".1
PI TTSB (veGH, PA
Manufacturers of Tin. Coppor and sh. , • •"
Ware. Dealers in Stove*, Clothe. "• ' ,
levy, Minniela and Block Tin Ware.
Hollow Ware, Refrigerator... lee
Coolers, lee Cream !Freezers, Bird
Stoves and Iltmae-Furniehin:: utioal
%%holt...ale and retail. Prowei Ore ‘ , l
AdJua:able stove Snelvesi, the moot u••! ' • T
win of tho age! Sole agents tor
SPEARS WORLD-RENoWN EP .\
UNRIVALLED ANTHIL,I(I I!.
COAL HEATING ;,-TO
I=
TOM THUMB CARBON oil , (
ING STOVI
This little Stove is the Wonder of 1 , 9
the wily articlo of the Mutt that ull
you entire satisfaction.
GROCERS' GOODS A SPECIA LT \
$125 FOR A REM PANELED SOLID
NUT CASE ORGAN,
perfectly new, Factory price, ;17 ,
eo a number of second hand Melodeon. :
gaup, ranging in price from ...VS and ups , tad.
for rent at moderate prices. Call and ei,oun
the new music rooms of
CLIARLOTTE liLt tt I:
No. 19, Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh
Bole agent for Prince th Co.'e Organs. sept-.Au
NE
121
Mai