The Beaver Argus,
J. WEYAIST. Enrros Awn PROPRIETOR
Beaver, Pa., October 23d,11.872.
ON Monday, the 14th instant, Mr
Hart our Clerk of Court, was waited
upon-by four well known members
of the bar, namely, Messrs. Wilson,
H ice, Wickham and Moore, and by
them earnest4i , urged to promptly
tell the truth concerning the attempt
ed fraud on the ballot-box in Beaver
Falls, After these gentleman had
represented to him the importance,
so far as his own reputation was con
cerned, of replying immediately to
the inquiries contained in the letter
published in our last.week's issue,the
original whereof was there and then
delivered to h im,he professed to be in-
dined to take the only course which
manliness and true policy dictatedi
and at once tell all he knew about
this very suspicious business. Yield
ing however, to the solicitations of
men whose only object is to shield
themselves from exposure and oblo
quy at whatever risk or price, Mr.
I fart, a feW minutes later, refused to
answer for one week. The week has
passed and still he has given no re
ply. It is very evident there is some
thing wrong, and the public are rap
idly coming to the conclusion that he
is and has been colluding with other
parties for the purpose ofgiying them
t to prepare specious explanations
of their conduct. Sooner or later he
and they must come out with some
sort of a statement, and we warn Mr.
Hart that he has nut much time to
lose. Delays are said to be danger
ous ; but delay in a nutter of this
kind is as Mf. Hart has been told
over and over again, not only dan
gerous but criminal.
—Since the above was in type:Jilt.
Hart has made an answer which
will be found in another column.
WHEN the outrageous villainies of
public officers, and the assaults upon
the purity of the ballot-box in New
York city became intolerable some
eighteen months ago, the people
withput regard to party, rose en
'name, held a public meeting andllap
pointed a committee of seventy per
sons—the best and ablest that could
he found—to inquire into the conduct
of their !Eliding municipal officers,
and requested them, if the evidence
_they could get hold of would justify
it, to commence legal proceedings
against the villains without delay.
That committee soon unearthed
frauds which appalled them, and of
which the tax payers of the city nev
er dreamed. Legal proceedings
were commenced against the scoun
drels at once, and in a short time
thoseof them who were not tried,
convicted and, thrown into prison,
had to flee the country and leave
their ill-gotten wealth behind. The
"Ring" which was all-po-werfal but
little-more than a year ago is to-day
completely broken, and its members'
names are a reproaeh wherever
heard. That was the way they dealt
with high-handed ~villainy, villainy and or
ganized crime there, and that -com
thittee of seventy is now very prop
erly looked upon as -having saved
New York fiom financial ruin, and
a still lower deep in political infamy.
In Pennsylvania, we have as infa
mous' a "Ring" as ever cursed any
StatO or any people. Cameron Is the
peer of Tweed in official rascality
and political debatichery. train
ed tools ars scattered ail over the
State. They demoralize oirr young
men by "setting up the drinks"
whenever in their presence, in order
to obtain their "goodwill" and help,
and in Ott manner make moral
wrecks of all who come within their
reach and ptet under their influence.
They buy with money the votes - and
influence of all who will 011, >'nd pay
the price with money. taken unlaw
fully
fromt he State Treasurt. They
bribe election officers wherever a ve
nal Wretch can be found, and - when
all other means are likely to fail they
import scoundrels to .vitiate our bal
lot-boxes. Is it not high time, then,
that something be done to check this
carnival of villainy in Pennsylvania?
Should not the people band together,
without distinction of 'parV, and
looking only to the public good, in
stitute measures to take, by - the
throats and throttle the-rascals who
fatten upon tins Treasury of the State,
mid who have made its politics a
reloach all - ever the country?
Might not a "Coiiitnittee of Seventy"
do for Pennsylvania what a similar
committee did for New York one
year ago? We throw - odd the sug
gestion merely for others to think
about it.
CAmEaos and his friends already
claim the Republican State victory a
Cameron victory ! Before the elec
tion there was noSt a Cameron paper or
Cameron speaker in the State Wil
ling to admit Plat Simon was to be
honored by the success of Hartranft,
Hex, Stim'l J. Randall, Chairman
nine Democratic State Central Com
mittee, has brought suit against sev 7
(ml prominent Republican leademin,
Philadelphia for libel, in ebarg'ing
hint with an attempt to &mutate
fraudulent natur:ilization patters.
McClure will be a witness in the ease,
and if the libelers don' get justice it
will not be :tit:lure's fault. The
charge was made to call attention
from the frauds of the Ring.
MR. RUSSELL ERRETT, the Chair
man of the State Republican Com
mittee has issued a congratulatory
address to the Republican voters of
the State. In It he takes occasion to
say , that no person who opposed Rae
tranft shall speak in favor of Grant
t h rough permiOsi on of the State Com
mittee. lie also asks County Com
mittee' to rule such persons °trot the
6 rant,rostrurnt in their respective
cantles. . Bearing In mind that this
uian Errett has always been Came
slave, we may take it for grant
ed' that this is the gdiet of his master.
This political ukase is aimed at Cur
tin, Grow, -. l4Clure, Forney and
We'bkve no doubt but
these
. gentlemen . teir- Very badly on
reading, pondering and dige s ting it.
F you would succeed in the w" - Or 1 / 4 1
and be rewarded with public trusts;
make yourself the companion of fel
ons and knaves, gamble with the
funds of a State in trusted toyour care,
and place nothing so low as 'lrtue
and integrity. If you would fail to
be honored. by your fellow-citizens,
devote your life to'a thorough study
of the science of government and the
needs of yciur countrymen ; keep
your character spotless and your in-
ttgrity above reproach, place honor
and virtue above all else, and deter
mine you will have no success unless
It be good and right. This is the
lesson of the late election in this Csan
tliOnwealth.
T.ll E peopieof this county are wait
ing with intense anxiety for the re
sult of the investigation instituted
one week ago by the lawyers of the
Beiver Bar relative to the atiempted
pollution of the ballot-box in Beaver
Falls on the Bth inst. Messrs. Attor
neys! the citizens of this county are
deeply interested in yewl i r intvement.
'They want you to probe' that pre
meditated fraud to the very bottom,
and to take no care about what per
son or party your probing may af
fect. Unearth the villian or vitians,
whoever he or they may be, who
would tamper with our baliots and
thus rob us of one of the most inesti
mable rights we possess. It cost
blood and treasure to establish a free
ballot in 'hip country, and if we have
men in our midst who are so unpa
triotic and so desperately wicked as
to attempt to wrest it from us, let
their names be known so that the
public may accord them their true
positions in the county forever after,
The "Committee of Seventy" broke
up a nest of scoundrels in New York
some eighteen months ago, and held
them up to public view ; -your com
mittee of sixteen can, and we trust
will, ferret out this intended and dar
ing attack upon the sanctity of the
ballot, and hold the wretches up to
merited scorn, who conceived and
came so near carrying It into execu
tion.
OUT in Minnesota there is a great
excitement over the can of a county
treasurer who uses the public money
for private speculations. A benight
ed country paper, published in the
county of tlmstead, asks, "What is
the country coming to ?" What
wonlq it ask if it were published in
Pennsylvania, where men are promo
ted for actions like this
OFFICIAL integrity being at an ex
ceedingly low ebb in Pennsylvania,
individuals In their private capaci
ties are beglning to "take" all they
- can get their hands on. • Here Is a late
instance : A former member of Con
gress from one of the districts in Phil
adelphia has disappeared, taking
with him eonsidersblo property be
longing to two widows and one or
two other persona. The statement is
that he krame attorney for the wid
ows and persuaded them to place
their stocks in his keeping, promi
sing to return them :dividends. He
made one or two payments and has
disappeared, since which they have
heard nothing of their stocks or cus
todian. The value of the stock is
about twenty thousand dollars.
Tito SE _ministers and laymen who
could piny, on the 6th of OL , tober for
the Good Being to Vivo us pure and
Qoil-fearing men tot rule over us,"
and then themseivi%vote -for Hart
raj ft and Allen on the second suc
ceeding day, have manifestly con
sciences of the India-rubbe4 mould.
Their Christianity, we take it, wilt
hardlygave themselves, much less op
erate to make their neighbors and the
world better.
ON the I4th Inst., a complaint; was
made before Alderman Arnyit* of
Lanenster, by Reinhart Rader, Elec.
tinn Judge of the gighth ward of
Lancaster, apiarist Dr. A. E. Muh ;
lenberg, United Mates collector of in
torn& revenue, for offering said elec
tion fialfe two hundred dollars to
staff the ballot-box to reduce Bucka
lewls majority to one hundred in
said ward. A warrant was issued for
the arrest of Muhlenberg, and that
persdn 'subsequently five bail for hig
appearance at court to apswer the
charge preferred against him- -
WE understand that a little "fiste'
in New Brighton, who Is' too deprav
ed and insignificant to be named in
these columns, is,bu•ily engaged in
trying to make the itrfpressfon that
the "editor of the ARG us write Gen
eral irwin's letttkrs." This is a fail.se
hood from beginning to end. Not
only do we not write the letters refer
red to, \ but we seareety ever do, whet
in a printing office is called, "correct','
thetn.—The General writes them
himself; at least they come to this of
fice in his handwriting.
Is it not a little strange that of all
the newspapers printed in Beaver
county, the ARGUB is the only one
that has published the letter of the
attorneys of the Beaver Bar acldress
ed jol. C. Hart, asking for informa
tion touching the attempted election,
fraud in Beaver Fails.—The rest cif
them have been sosilent as the grave
on that subject. The AnGes being
independent, and subject to no con
trol nave that of its editor, has insts
ted'from the beOnning that the men
who made this attack upon the sane
titinf the ballot-box in our midst,
should be dragged to the light, let
hem in the end prove to be Liberal
Republicans. Democrattcor Straight-
Republitans. It makes no difference
to us who these villains are or to
- what political party they belong.
They were engaged in a business,
which, if extensively prnseeuted,
would annihilate the liberties of the
country, aud to expose them, is the
bounden duty of every friend the
country has. Honest men of Beaver
eonnty ! whether you be Liberal Re
publicans, Democrats or Stinight-Ile
pubppans, let us ask you to watch
thi~leaver Palls matter to the end.
IkUrk those who are Peeking to cover
up its horrid details, and are trying
to screen and shield the guilty wretch
es W h o •seet Trap," and rest assured
that these persons themselves will
bear very close watching.
IF the voters of Beaver county are
anxious to know whet the result of
the election in this State on the Bth
means. they are respectfully referred
to an article tn these columns headed,
atThe Legislature of 1873." That ar
ticle is clipped from the Harrisburg
Swie Journal, one of the Ring news
papers of Pennsylvania. In it, the
editor boldly assumes that the peo
ple decided by their votes on the sec
ond ToosdaY of October, that Gener
al Cameron should be ?mimed to the
cnited States Senate, and -that they
delft Mr. Mackey'. re-election as
the irriswirer of the State. Not on
ly this, hitt-he - goes further end de
clares that thi'measures which
Hartranft and Mttehey brought be
fore the Legislatnetilast winter as
Commissioners of theSirt ft r Fund,
and which were then d by
the vigilance of Mr. Billittifelt,
should now he pawed without delair,,
because the people so decided on the
Bth inst. One of the measures here
referred to was for authority to bor
row live milieus of dealers. ostensibly
to I)ay off the matured obligations of
the State, but in fact to give the
Treasury ring that much more mon
ey to lend to the bankers scattered
here and there over Pennsylvania.
To recapitulate: The verdict of the
people on the Bth means:
Drat:---That they desire the re-elec
tion of Cameron to the United States
Senate.
Second.—That they desire the re
election of ft. W. 3faeXey .as State
Treasurer.
Third.—That they sanction the pro
eet of adding five millions of dollars
o our present State Indebtedness.
Now that the election is over and
the smoke has passed away, what do
the tax payera:of the State think of
the victory they have won ? A few
more victories of that character, and
they may then get ready to ,mort
gage their real estate for money to
pay their taxes.
Pi' R. 116. 1:P•
Old Ovneron's corrupt Confederates!
Alleged Accomplices Arrested!!
BRIBERY 7, FORGERY AND CRIME:!!
United States Officials and' unicipal
Officers in Trouble!! !
BEGINNING
,GF TIIE% REFORM
MOVEMENT
A Pennsylvania Congresiman and U.
8. Revenue Officials Arrested *‘`on
Charges of Bribing Voters.
NEW Yolot, Oct. 17.—A dispatch
from Wilkibarre, Pa., says that In
ternal Revenue Collector Hoyt, 1..
D. Shoemaker, (candrdate fur Con
gress), ex-Mayor Lories of Scranton,
and Revenue Assessor Gaines, of
Pittston, have been arrested on a
charge of bribing voters at the recent
election.
The Mayor and Postmaster of Scran
ton, Pa., also Arrested for Bribery.
—Scranton advices of same date as
above, report the Mayor and Post
master of that city, with that of sev
eral prominent officials, on a charge
of ballot-box stuffing and bribery.—
These men arealleged to have bought
voters and bribed judges. Affidavits
in the cases are already in hand.
Two Prominent Lancaster Politicians
Held for Trial, Charged with issu
ing Fa* Naturalization Papers.
LANCASTER, PA., Oct. 17.—Capt.
MeMelen, member of Select cioncil
and a member of the itepubliaTh Co.
Committee, also John IVitteriger, ii
prominent broker, have been arrest
ed and held in $1,500 bail to Answer
a charge of Issuing fraudulent natu
ralization pspers. McMclen made
strong efforts to haNe the charge
against him withdrawn by Mayor
Pyle, but that official declined, stat
ing that justice must be meted out.
HERE AND THERE.
Russian Grand Duke has
arrived in the city of Constantine.
W hat does it mean many persons are
asking. It is the first visit of the kind
made by !I. -Russian Prince since the
Crimean war.
It see►ns to indicate peace. Peacti
is the echo of the conference of the
Emperors at Berlin. It is well that
the Sultan should be aasureil that the
Berlin Conference meant no harm to
Turkey. All this is well; but some
how our faith in princes is not trreat.
Friendly visits have too often pre
ceded serious war. What with the
settlement of the Geneva Court of
Arbitration and the peaceful results
of the Imperial conference, there is
really some good reason to hope that
an era of peace has dawned upon the
world. This visit of the Russian
Prince to Constantinople is in good
time and in good taste.
L-Can any of our readers who are
familiar with curious books inform
us of nny history of Gretna Green
and oflhe strange marriages which
have been celebrated there? The
recent death of old Simon bang, the
last of the Gretna priests, is generally
spoken of in the English 'newspapers,
He was a weaver by, occupation,
and inheited the matrimonial busi-,
ness from his father. Each was
called Bishop Lang. In early days
the average number of marriages at
Gretna Green were about 60 annually;
but the number in later times rose to
400. The fees ranged from half a
guinea to 4.50 and even more; though
hard up couples were sometimes
united fora dram of whiskey. Thek •
marriages were regular according to
the loose law of Scotland, which
merely required a declaration by
bott) wties )n the presence of wit
n...)4s; yet curiously enough, Scotch
lovers have been known to betake
4nselves to Gretna when they might
have been just a$ easily married at
home. The Gretna practice was
abandoned in 1526, in consequence of
the interference of the Ecclesiastical
Courts; but for the 50 years in which
the Green was the resort of runaway
couples, 19S gentleinen, 15 ofEeers of
the army, and 13 noblemen Were
married their. These marriagea
are now formally prohibited by Ail
of Parliament.
—The reelection of Simon Cameron
as Governor, A uditor,Treasurer, and
Senator of Pennsylvania—perhaps
we ought/to say State Legislator/.
also—revives some memories of his
abandonment of the office of Secretary
of war, which just now may be
interesting. Judge Black in an
article some time ago The in Galaxy
alluded to the curtness of the note in
which President Lincoln "accepted"
Secretary Cameron's "resignation,"
without a word of compliment or
regret. But the truth Is, Mr. Cameron
did not resign; he was dismissed; and
Mr. Lineoln's note accepted what had
never been offered. In an interview
with a prominent New-York gentle- .
man, just before theappointment of
Mr. Stanton, President Lincon gave
his reasOns for the change which he
had resolved to make in the War De
partment. These were, ticat, Mr.
Cameron's scandsloLs affiliations
with army contractors; and secondly,
his incapacity, which had resulted
in serious bisorders and difficulties
in the affairs of the army. We
believe that ttie3e faults, however,
are'-not considered. material by Presi
dent Grant, "
. —We must say that we do not
etactly relish the exhibiton of kilie3
at cattle-shows. Not that the dear
creatures are not pretty enough to,
be entered for premiums, but, after
all, there is something •coarse and
unpleasant about the idea. The
best premium which a nice infant
can win is the home love an pride.
Here now is an account of the Crow
Wing County Fair in Minnesota.
.Between the sheep and choice pigs
and the Newfoundland and St. Ber
nard dogs comes the' account of the
babies, telling how Mrs. Strauss's
pledge "carried proudly \ away the
premium," to the despair the less
fortunate mothers. It isn's pleasant
reading*
—lt Is curious that the great, as
some say the ''wholesals" poisoners,
should be so often women. The
English newspapers mention the
ease of Mary Ann Cotton who is in
Durham jail on a charge otriturderng
her step-son, by the adminstra. tion
ofarsenic. It Is now supposed that
the woman had done a great business
in Wet way before. She had a lodger,
who died some time since, in whose
body arsenic has been found, and
whose speedy death she had prophe
sied to the neighbors. Now, the
Secretary of State has issued orders
for the exhumation of Cotton's hus
band, his son, and their child, who
died• last March. The woman, it
appears, frequently changed her
residence, and wherever she lived
the deaths are stated to have been
numerous among those about her,
and small sums were in most cases
obtained fstm the burial societies.
The wolhan has had :our husbands.
Non. 1 end 2 and 4 nre dead. No. 3 is
still living, though not with his wife.
-• 111 ,
OAKLAKD OD,OVE, BEAVER CO., PA..
NEW BatonToN, 0ct.19, Isn.
Cot- J. NV ET A ND. Editor "Beaver Ar:
gigs," and to the honest citizens o/ Bea
ver county. GREETINO :
I will not fail to redeem my piomlse
in the performance of duty to my follow
citizens. They have a right to expect,
from one who has been a public servant,
not only that he has performed his pub
lic duties, but that he'lthould warn them
against the intrigues and machinations
of bad men. This I hare done, and shall
continue to do; but, notwitb4tanding- a
full expose of the faithless and corrupt
character of the man-in the face end
despite of facts-you have eteeted Jr. S.
Rutan to the State Senate. Your mouths
should hereafter be closed from tittering
complaints when it shall be made ap
pear that he has been instrumental in
filching vast sums from the State Treas
ury to relieve Mackey and reward ring
partizans-when your Sinking Fund
has been depleted, your State debt aug
mented and the burden of your taxes are
largely increased.
There is a redeeming clause to the
above allegation. Republican votes 1 11,1
not elect J. S. Rutan. It was money
that did it, and this is the way it was ac
complished; (I give toy electiepre
einet as an example.) An accurate' can
v ass was made of the district, and the
number of Republicans who would not
vote for Ratan ascertained. Fifteen dol
lars a head was then paid fir a suffiriert
number of pureloceable Democrats to
make up and overbalance the defection,
In some eases, more than that amount
of money was paid. In Pulaski town
ship (whore I reside) there were forty_
seven Republican votes polled: twenty
of them were cast for Dunlap, four
the prohibition candidate-A. Bestwick
-which loft just twenty-three votes for
J. S. Rttan. Thus it is plain that thirty
one Democrats voted for him, and they
did so tsar cash! None of the better ,lava
of consc'entioe a Democrats Kohl their
votes; but that unprincipled p irtion
who voted against sustaining the Gov
ernment during its trials In the war of
the great rebellion, sold themselves, for
$l5 a head, to re-eleeet that magnificent
fraud-J. S. Ratan-to the State Senate.
Quay and Rutan did this bribery. If
they deny It, I dare them to institute
dieial proceedii gs, and I will plate them
to a-more undesirable position before
the public than they have hitherto oc
cupied.
Thus much for s Quay'a lie that Ratan,
ran ahead of his ticeet in this township
The ab.re being true -as it can be pro
yen to be-let is estimate how many
Democrats in this Senatorial district
wore purchased in this Paine way. To
avoid the labor 3rii close calculation,
Put it at twenty out of every one hun
dred and fifty votes polled (this of course
is a less average than in Pulaski tp.,
where desperate efforts were made be
cause ,)(' this being my place (4' voting.) .
At $l5 per voter, this would foot up a
bribery sum spent in this SenatosAal dis
trict by the Cameron treasury ring of
upwards ''! thirty -thnosolid dollars!
The State nt large has boon carried in
the saMa manner. Upwards id , tw,-,
(tellers will not exceed tlie ag
gregate of the bribe money spent lu this
State at the recent eloytion. ti,ut, who
cares for expense"? The purchased
Seuature and Representatives will re
elect 01.1 Simon; one of the Ring men
for State Treasurer; pass a law to exon
erate Mackey from the hats of $165,000 of
the State money by the failtuth of Yerkee
and Allen will audit the accounts. A
bill to allow the State to borrow mix mil
lions of dollars, and oup to loau tho
Sinking Funs assets to irresponsible
' corporations, tfill to all probability 1,43
passed; and the interact on tho unusual
ly large "unexpended balance" thus
provided for, will go far tti .P re-imburse
this extraordinary expenditure of the
ring.. No matter If It does increase S - our
taxes. J. S. Rutan is ku favor of all these
projects; although ho declared in New-
Brighton that be would not vote for
Cameron's re-election if he was a candi
date; but, he knew either that Cameron
would not be a candidate, or ho odd a
deliberate falsehood, lie also said in
Washington, Pa., that he had been afraid
of Mackey, but would assure the people
that he would not be a candidate again.
That was another Ile.
Please preserve the following pred;c
lions I r Cameron Is a candidate ter re
election to the U. S.. , Senatr, Itutan will
vote for him. If Mackey lea candidate
for re-election as State Treasurer, Ttutian
Will vote for him. Ifit bill is offered In tbo
Legillilature to exonerate Mackey front
paying the State thelt, 165,000 dollars of her
money which he had loaned to Yorke'
to speculateupou, ho will do it; and do
all he can to'promoto Mackey's re-elec
tion, that he may have a chance to lend
some other banker a similar amount of
State fonds for private speculation. If
he does not do so—mark it well—it will
only he bet-Anse be knows I ant on his
track and will expose Wm to the public
fearlessly. If Lash enough is offered
Lim, he will do ao anyhow. lie eval
expected a bribe to secu re his vote for an
appropriation to pay for publishing the
Soldier.' history, although a "hospital
soldier-1114,1,1dt"
1 cannot omit to notice some of the
gentlemen whose moral sense would
not pert • them to wits for Rubin when
a ea for District Attorney, be
rause, e 7 said, he had neither sense
nor honeaty;—in which they were c(
e
rect—and when a candidate for renomi
nation for Senator they opposed hint be
cause they declared he was a fraud,—and
in this they were correct, as they have
had shundaticeNl evidence that ho,is a
falsifier, a hand Ad a legislative rooster,
yet, notwithstanding all this; these con
scientious moralists,_ these' puritanic
straight-coats, these political poppinjays,
walked up to the polls, with the sweet
scented tongs (ailver-plated) of the "lit
tle corporal" on their noses, and went it
blind Mr Itutan. Gents, don't groan at
nor Blander your neighbors; - othewise
you may hear unpleasant truths which
may trouble your dreams.
The Ring papers have madeconsidera
ble ado about my asking for the pardon
of Charles T. Yerkes,the banker of
Philadelphia, who faild when Mackey
had Menu of the State In his bank for
the purpose of speculation. The facts
ale these: Messrs C. T. Yerkee & Co.
were bankers in very good standing in
that city, who failed to meet their liabil
ities in eonse(mence of the groat. tiro in
Chicago. The city Treasurer of Piffle
delphis had money deposited in the
bank; and, when it failed, the Treasurer
and the banker were arrested. Why
was not State Treasurer Mackey also
arrested. Simply because ho drew his
worthless check on a hank where he had
not one dollar on deposit, for 816500,
and placed it in the vouttpf the State
Treasury and counted it as cash. The
Treasury was all O. K., of cou rse,becau se
Mackey so reported it under oath. Well,
Idarce,l „ . , City Treasurer, and Mr.
Yerkes were both sent to the penitenti
ary because they could not pay their re
spective debts with a check; and Mackey
went "Scott free," with a chance for lutt
thor favors, because be had the power tio:
cover tracks by Issuing his private check
as an Individual, to himself as State
Treasurer, for the whole amount of $165,-
840.37, placing it in the vault of the
Treasury, and reporting it under oath to
the Auditor General every month since
as cash assets. That check is still on
hand, Unpaid to the State, and is worth
just the paper it is written on. Know
ing the above facts, as I did, I believed
that Yerkes—only operating for Mackey
ou money deposited with him, and
charging the depositor one-quarter per
cent. as commission—was suffering an
iniustice by an imprisonment for a
crime (.1 which the real guilty party (R.
W. Mackey) was not even censured. I
therefore gave Yerkos a letter to be pre
sented to - the GovernOr In ease of his con
viction.
No have just found out up hero why
the little "P." Hays (you can imagine
the "P" to stand for either Polecat or
Pi.slot) is so ready to do dirty. work for
the ring. He wants to be elected Pro
thonotary next year. If ho is elected, I
want you Beaver people td take a vote
In six months after he comes to your
town, to see whether you would rather
have him, the itch, cholera or famine
among you.- lie has not paid*2.o tax,
nor worn out a pair of boots yet. in the
county, and wants an °dice! Whew!
Lseud Mr.Edltor, and ask for its pub
lication, an article chpped from a paper
orJan nary 10, 1872, which explodes a lie
manufactured by It. W. Mackey and
Butcher Swope,tu cover moccasin tracks.
This was long before Yerkcs was con
vieted, and k true, while Mackey and
Swope attempt to make it appear other
wise :
I'IIILADBLP/11A, PA., Jab. 10 1572.
koir.•u A nous : The folloo lug article tho been
g.,l:eral!) , copied by the Trent:try Ring papers of
till:, Shoe:
Al ATZ TRCA•CfEY X ACZET TA. T
"Uu Wednesday. M. $. Snow, counsel for
Stith' Tre.surer, It W. Mackey, tiled In the U. S.
1)1.1r let t 'ourt a petition asking that •I'. C. Yerkea
Jr., should be adjudged a bankrupt. Tbe:Claial of
Mr. 31.rkey I. $165.840.97. During the term of
31r predecessor tte deposit with Yerkcs was
sum.• tVI4OIIO, w hich snip was turned over to Mr.
Ma , key as Fo much cash, who gradually drew it
out until the amount was reduced to the sum
ale mentioned. In the papers filed by Mr.
Sae ups , there I. proof under oath that the whole
amount of money lost by Yerkcs' failure has been
rettribur.ed to the Commonwealth by M•. Mack
ay. Lied that the money to now dur to him in his
Individual capacity. This proof was necessary In
order to give him standing in court to die the pe
tition The fact is Maw . nested by the vouchers
ou file In Inu Auditor General's office. This pro
rating wit be an Important one. as It Is alleged
that many 'raudule•nt preferences were made hy•
e'rkes to various hanks and batiken.- - -Piii/adri.
pato Sundoy•Rrpeedie.
I w tell to show you, and your readers, that the
abuse statement Is simply nnlt ue; and woohl 'sug
gest to those tlapere which have published the
came 10 also publish the following which is a true
statement of tile• facia hi the case. I have them
f•um Mr Yerkes lilMself, and quote his ow n words.
Here they arc :
-During the term of Kemble as State Treasurer
b•• kept n large deposit-with ma When Irwin took
to u rge in Istis, by special request df Kemb , e. Ir
win permitted a portion or the deposit to remain
1:11 us
•• When Mackey was Treasurer, both years, he
kept a deposit of a very .nice amount with us.-
4as
When he gave up the (try to Irwin,
( to 1870,
we had over $100,1.011., which Irwin Immedi
ately on taking cnarg . ir 4100,0(10, and t t was
promptly met: u,o ha le by by avec-tat request, he
permitted to remain fora time,
tin Saturday evening preceeding the Monday
~n a hot Ira 11l tezatn transferred the Treasury to
Mao key (May t, 1N71.) I went to Harrisburg and
pleau with tirn. Irwin to maim a dvportt with us
, 4ftt:.O.Oist This was kindly done by Irwin after
I txp!ained that it nit, a special egreetnent he
t ove, o Mr. Mae aey and myself. I having permit
ted Mr Markey to draw on na prtvate.y for CM
i%ti Mr Mackey Cra v(ry anxious that I should
cat Ira in to depo,lt lbt alone as be Rua under
Co many promise. !Rat Ir. h•ared he dare Dot draw
it (pain other hank. to place it with our I.OtIPC. "
T.te %%hole at the chore Is corrohorred t 1 Mr
M, il. 'r,,zgart, a gentleman of the 111::hest grade
of I;.t , ?ray, Aad V. an Will caahicr of ins Treasury
ii a: i..: I ru :a ' a
two 1.. r ilt%
Very respectfully your.R.
NV, \V. froxlv
For OP! B-Aver Argo..
13;:ADI'S Co., (J
Mu Ent Ton I warg you In prlnt winat
ri' e n1).,1,0 th, TH'grkltS 1 nag
ny‘n :knit r.r. Grant.;
I,lit nti• 01):.1114 !hi' l'Or4-1 , , .4 141 11/C
Inar rda.k, now, ja-t nn tn,
t-aitlnc}' aidn't, th( o,
bu: i . ui I I iCt It
Wlt I/ Pay ( , W II i } t. , I I,A Ile
'tttill w il l Etna ,Lt-n n CroWil 4,1 lit grt)ei—
it clips ettid flinch --.t dritikiii .
:itk,ut (bro.! or oir
ut Alut p s. Thrii Lllcr, s: t iv
'c:a /Ilan J's,
at Lie svuere t“ey gol a tree sup
per - tree gret,, leer not hid, - Mel .lathers
ut Ns in, aad w 1.1 , k). _had at. was :it the
incitin . in ISt at ar, :111 , 1 the lii rues was
pk,t I it 11.1. All hull IV 'CVII, and
iiiiw we kw, it,ey Is to lie put in the
trout node., all I tts .elirr3 is to be kitt in
r u Nvios the tighttllg, and tll , ae
lit•4l,a 4 0)0%11 he r.• and ill Brlgiltllll, is a
woitl.less :.e! an / never Ohl any tiglitin'.
We hale ttorkcd at Mu , t Darragh's, nn'
voied its hf waille,d lla 111, ar.et Will ill the
war, hitt he i.i ter it•divd u , to cultic to his
b ""` 3 " Mass of a ihe: and Cal 4.
,u4ld ,vottleln't yule fur a Cilion wan
during , nit I lie every' oi.e
that s 1111.. d uii rc^rue, free; and he teals
11,riikk' ei,al In the g,,ver'ihent
dki..ll: , his family and
1. D.triagh . , !silkily have gt marrit Ito
tether, I.) like the Mager to
huzz.ink, 0/.11 . s what's the matter.
s 01.9 SUIAM Ell
Wild rigeon Roost is this
County.— severAl gentlerneti of this city
have recently been to a pigeon slaughte r
near Oakland, in this county, and thtir
statements of v. hat the,y saw are truly
marvellous, but the truth of their sto
ries I, Verified in the thousands of dead
pigeons brought home by them and dis
tributed, among their friends, if, Indeed,
Ski Oh proof Were necessary. In 'conver
sation with a highly esteemed resident
of the Allegheny Wades, a gentleman
born and reared in that portion of the
country, and we were related some won
derful thinks about a wild pigeon roost
on Mr. Win. Schley's land, about
ti o miles northwest of Oakland. Our
informant says that one afternoon about
ten days ago, countless tiocka of wild
pigeons were soon collecting upoh a
nor Lion of Mr. Seliley's land; embracing
about !sixty acres of ground, which is
direly criiivded with alder bushes, (a
kind of tree, which, owing to its small
size, about twelve or fifteen feet in
height, and from three to four inches in
diameter at the ground, Is oftener styled
a "bush."} It- Is of very common
growth in the glade regions. The in
flocking pigeons gradually settled down
upon these bushes, until they were bent
to the ground by the weight of the birds .
Still more pigeons came flying in from
distant points and continued to setfle
down upon the already living tnass fin
tit the whole five or six acres wore com
pactly coveted: So great - was the num
ber of birds that they were piled upon
each other in places from one to two feet
in depth. The Beene is described as won
derful and - ahnost beyond belief—the
fluttering of the countless thousands of
wings, as the birds were flocking in and
struggling with own other for an alight-
ing place, was like the roar of a water-
fall and could be heard at the distance of
two miles, while the snapping of broken
limbs of the trees added to the uproar
and confusion,_ as the startled birds
would arise to settle down again, per
haps in the namespot where their great
weight had but the instant before brok
en their porches and, precipitated them
to the ground. When a treo would
snap and break. the birds that were up
on it would kart up and then settle
down upon their nearest neighbors, but
to experience perhaps, the same misfor
tune that had just befallen them, until
night closed In. It cannot be estimated
how many thousand birds wore thus con
gregated, but in all probability not less
than tan thousand. Our informant says
millions! but it Is wonderful enough to
estimate them at the above figure. The
'pigeons continued flocking in and set
ting upon and among each other from
about four o'clock in the afternoon until
nightfall, when at last they became still,
and prepared for their night's rest.
With the tarty dawn of the morning
flock after flock ileir sway in all 'di
rection, which departures were contin
ued until about nine o'clock, when the
place was deserted and not a li vino{ bird
to be seen during the remainder of the
day, until toward evening, when they
again began flocking back to the same
roosts, — afid the scenes of the evening be
fore were again to be witnessed; and all
this occurred daily for the past ten days.
It is estimated that all the flocks of pig
eons for perhaps fifty or sixty miles
around. thus gather at this one spot,each
evening during their annual migratory
visit to the immense forest regions of
the Allegheny Mountains in quest of tho
heavy mast of acorns abounding there.
This lathe only roost known this season
In this or any of the bordering counties,
and is perhaps the only one within a
circle of several hundred miles. It is a
well ,establislied fact that these birds
have but ono roosting place within a
very large territory, and during their
stoppage by the way, use ono place only
ass a roost one night.—A'onicrdet (Pc)
Herald.
Congressmen Elected.
The following is a complete list of
Congrmsmen elected. Republicans
in Roman; Democrats in Italics; gains
marked with an asterisk:
At Large Cilenni W. Scofield, Lem
uel Todd, Charles Albright.
Ist District—Samuel J. Randall.
2J District—Charles
1d District—Leonard Myers.
4th District—William D. Kelly.
sth District—Alfred C. Harmer.
6th DistriA -.James T. Biery.
it hDistrict—Washington townsend.
Bth District—Hierder Clymer.
9th Dtstrict—A. Herr Smith.
10th District—John W. Killinger.
11th District—John B. Storm.
12th District—L. D. Shoemaker.
lath District—J. D. Strawbridge.
11th District—John B. Packer.
15th District—John A. Magee.
16th District—*John Cessna,
17 District—R. Milton Bprer.
18th District —*Sobieski Ross.
19th District—Carlton B. Curtis.
20th District —*Hiram L.Richmond.
21st District—*A. Wilson Taylor.
22d District—James S. Negley.
2:ld District—Ebenezer MeJunken.
21th District—*William S. Moore.
The Mplrlinstistm Bepadistos
Mrs. floo4lball.
A Boston paper says tht.re exists,
especiallyin Massachusetts,a growing
dissatisfaction among the better class
of Spiritualists recently, with the ac
tion of the National Convention of
Spiritualists recently held in that city
in re-electing Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull as its presiding officer. The
same paper continues:
tier obnoxious free love theories
have of late served to bring her into
bad repute among many of her for
mer friends of that class of people.
lier attack nisi the character of Dir t
It in her speech before tha eon
vention has served to intensify the
feeling of distrust as to her real char
acter. This speech was prohnbly
never equalled in vulgarity by a
speaker before a promiscuous audi
ence in Boston. A few nights after
the convention had adjeu rued a num
ber of its prominent members met to
consult as to the feasibility of calling
another National Convention. A
general unanimity prevailed as to
the desirableness of calling another
convention soon from which Wood
hull elements, which is fast cringing
this class of people into disrepute,
should be eliminated. This meeting
represented several States in the Un
ion. and some of the best minds, in
eluding some of the clearest headed
and most eloquent editorsand lectur
ers, in the spiritualistic ranks.
New Adrertisenten s.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of ouudly writs of Vendittoul Expo
ne.e, Heti Facias and Levarl Fueta4, t..tmed by
the Court of t.:uinntou elem. of Beaver comity,
Pentiovivauts, nod to me dtr,Nted, I a fI expose
to putific sale by vetultle or out-cry, et the Court
llou-e, in the buiut4o of Beaver, LEN
Y the 9th day of November lb%, the fodow
fn! property, to wit:
A.l the right, tale, interest nud claim of defen
dant of, In, and tu, the Jul 0% Inv lid or piece of
ground Phasic m the hor..mgn of flookstown. Den
ser con toy and bird° of Penneylvanta, hounded
ou the north by lot of Thomas Reed, on the card
by a public road, moth by land of widow Tag:inn.
and "eel by land of N In. Glenn: WS wilier 13 erect
ed a one story frame dwelling with 3 rooms and
c.-l.ar underneath, nil encinaed and planted with
fruit trees; there to also a frame !lathe on the prem
Sae,
Seized and taken In azeenttua as the property
of Da% ol Uobb ut the cult of Dm Kennedy.
ALSO, No t
At the same time and p.a. 0. a.I the right, title,
interest and claim of defendant of, In, and tu, ail
that certain lot ur piece of ground ltl mate In the
hurough of Beaver Fano, Beaver county and State
of Peutioylvania, butindedland deeeribed ns fol -
lots., to Oft: Un the north by Molted street, on
the rapt by an alley, ou the south by s lot, aniA ou
the west by ttecond street ; size of lot 4tillo tent,
on which is erected a 2,1_47 frame dwelling house
with i rooms, cellar underneath, necessary out
betiding+. all enclosed.
hetze.i and taken ID eaerntion BA the property of
11. W. Parkinson at the anti of 11int.r t Co.
AL:4O, :No. 1.
A: the same time and place, all the rigid, title.
Intere-t art jakaim 01 defendant 01, ID and to all
that c.•rtain the or piece 01 ground situate in the
borough-CV-Beaver Felie , ilea% er county S State
of Pennsylvania, being lot No. 531, h.coboluy plan
or -al4l borough; hounded on the norm by lot Nu.
5.311, on the viva by Li Alley, oil the 'ninth by
lot :AS, mot weal by Juh•_enn atreet, on which la
erected a one-story franc dwelling home. with 2.
r. "ma and , n cellar underneath, Ad rioloced; elite
of lot 4:11145.
Seized and taken in exeention as the property
of W.. 1. Ltmegroover, at. the butt of Stevenson S.
wittian.
ALSO. tin. 4.
At the same, time su.l place, all the right, title,
interest claim of defendant of, 6t, and to, the
Ldlotvingproperty situate in the borough of Boa
vor Falls, Beaver county and state of Pennsylva
nia, bounded and deserthed as follows to wit: be
ing; lot No. 17.1 In the Patterson plan of lots Of sold
borough, and bounded on the north by lot No
173, same plan; on the east by Tank street; on the
south by lot No. 171. name plan, and west by lot
No. I67.satne plan. Size of lot 40x lift), nll enclosed.
Seized and taken In execution as toe property of
John Einenhour at the suit of Edwin it Foster.
ALSO, No 6.
A' the same time and place, all the right, title,
intereit and claim of defendant of, in, nun to, the
following d-prribed piece or parcel of land, situ
ate to Brighton township, beaver county, Pd.,
bounded a, followe : On the north by lend or E.
P. Kuhn. east by land of /Whey Eakin's heirs, on
the south tty boot of W. a. Ldtrd, end west oy
land. of r.. P . Kuhn and W. A. Laird, contaiuing
fifty acres more °ries,. on which there is erected
story frame dwelling noose with six rooms,
ball and panty --- cellarunderneath; a frame barn
MANI, corn-crib & other necessary out buildings ;
a good orchard on tic premiaes, and a well of ex•
cedent water at the door, all enclosed. Ws Is
uue of the most desirable farms in Brighton town
ship, situated within four miles of Beaver, on the
New Lisbon roan, convenient toachools, churches
,t.c. e
,
hexed and taken In execution le the property
of Abner Morton, at the !rat or belied & Lela.
truph.et.
ALSO
CM
At the same time and, place, all the right, tit: e,
interest and elate] of defendant o(; in, and to, all
that piece of mesnuage of land, innate in the town
ship of Hopewell, county of Beaver, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by land of
Capt. David McDonald, on the west by land oT
dicob Baker, un the south by land of Andrew
Meirtma Id, and on the east by the Ohio river, con
taining forty acres, being the same piece of land
in which was allotted by the' Ira of Andrew Mc-
Donald, deceased, to the sal the Christy, one
ot the children and heirs atlaw of said deceased;
on which above described property la erected a
One story frame dwelling house with two rooms;
ail enclosed
Seised and taken In execution se the property
of Thomas Christy and Martha Chesty tea tete,
at the salt of Wm. U. Bruce, adv.:. of Jicob
Brace. deed.
JOHN GRIBBIN° .Shff.
Sheet!". Office, Beaver Oct. SS, ISI2--3-x
1: New Advertisements.
L.
Eff47,91 8 ./Zl% - igttlifoett , to
t atteNettf;: j otWtt i wrgiLll. lll l3,l74rtZi;
&Intact to the subscriber. residing in the town
s,
a ip of Independence. in saldtountr t all persona
"in g claims or demands against the estate of
e said decedent are hereby requested to make
120W0 the same to the undersigned without do
lly. -N BIJOU MOORE, her.
i octAilw
mEAy, — Came to the premtses:of the subvert.
ber industry township, Hess o nly. Fa.
Cl Friday October - 11. 1873 , , a black Oen 3
White feet and a star In the forehead ; mare 's
UM is bobbed. Wous taken up she bad a halter
en. Bhe Is imposed to belabout 18 years of age.
%he owner is requested tci come forward, prose
Wroperty, pay charges and take her away. other.
ise she will be disposed of according to law.
Rogers' Ferry, Oct. 21. '72:3wi O. W. COOL
Frankfort Springs
*ale and female Academy and Normal &hod
The Winter Term of this Institution will open
ay. 28th. 1872. It lea good school for teachers,
And for those desiring to obtain a practical butt.
PUS education. A Normal Class will be organ
-d at the opening of the sesition, designed es
nodally for those who wish to prepare them
selves Tor teaching i n tto Common Schools.
Boarding from (3.00 to 163 EC per week..
Robert Ramsey, Prat Board of Trustees.
Samuel Bigger, Secretary.
For full Information address
JORN lI:VEAZEY, Principal.
I iisqs-oetn-lw
OMAHA LOTTERY
To be Drawn ai Public l ttec. 50th. 1372.
Tickets $l. Eacor Six for $5.
Tickets sent b Ezpre C. 0. D., If desired.
1 Grand Cub Prize,. . . ' 4'15.000
I Grand Cash Prize,...4 . 25,000
1 Grand Cash Prizeqe_____ 15,000
4 - -Grand Cash Prize, ...... _. ....... ....-..._ ...... . 10.101
1 Cash Prize,... ........ .- ..... ...... .... ........ ___ 5,0()0
I Cash Prize,...._ 4.000
Al Cash Prizes, 2,3,000 each, .... . ..... - ......... .... 6.50)
4 Cub Prizes, 22,000 each,. 8, 0 00
.2 Cash Prizes, $l.OOO each, 2,000
' For balance of Prizes send for Circular.
This Legal goterprise is endorsed by the high
est authority of the State and business men.
The limited number of Tickets on band will be
furnished those who apply first. All Prizes will
be paid in full. Aorwrs Wastrel". For tall par
ticulars address J. H. PATTga.
2aq-roct23-6WI General Manager, Omaha, lieb
NSW BRIGHTON 011,1lIN MARKET
CORRECTED TY WILSON
White Wheat, - - - - 1,1 55
W
Old heat, - - - - 160
New Wheat, - - - - 170
GO
GO
Rye,
Corn,
Oats,
Buckwheat. , - • -
New Adevrtisentents.
Report of the condition of the National Bank
of Beaver County, New Brighton. Pa., at the
Close of bluntness on the third day of October.
1612:
RESOURCF.S
Loans and discounts 41r.. 990 :15
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120.0d0 05
U. S. Bonds and securities on hand 15,000 (a/
Due from National Bola.. GI
Due from State Banks and Bankers 6U5 W
Banking House • I 1.374 54
Furniture and Fixtures 2,27 d t 43
Current .... ........ 1.217 43
Cash Items—Stamps
Bills of other National Banks 15,415 on
lieractionalCurrency 5n 45
Specie
legal Tender lintee
LLI tiILITIES
Capital Stork
Surplus Fund .
Discount
Exchange ... . .....
Interest
Profit and LOB 4 . .
National Hat.k Circulatsou
Dividends unpaid .......
Individual Deposits .
Due to National Blinks
Due to State Banks and Bankers
Stare OP PCNNsTLVANIA I
coeNTY OP riglviral..
I, Eduard Mops, Cashier tithe National Bank
of Beaver county, do solemnly alllrnwthat the
shove statement Is trill!, to the best of tny knowl
edge and belle f. EDWARD 1100 PS, Cashier.
Subscribed before me this 9th day of October,
:872. MILTON TOWNSEND,
Notary Public
DENG. WILDE,
JOHN STILES.
.4A.MES DUNCAN.
Directors.
Correct: Atte.t
octl6;3wj
ADMINISTRATOR% NOTlCE—Whereas, Let
ters of Administration having been issued to
the subscriber, on the estate of Smith McDaniel,
late of North Sewickley township Beaver county,
deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to
the same to make immediate payment Those
having claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for Set lem es t.
octlti HENRY MILLIS, Adua'r,
DRY-GOODS
RETAILED AT AUCTION PRICES
For 00 Days only !
M. MEET of New Brighton, is determined
to cluee out hie entirt stock of
DRY - GOODS
Etegarclle of Cost,
in mile p7;:;so,le
M. ... 40 II I ZIP 17-ro°
nteiki hitlrtvitr alth ;irk !if h
In the I.iture to tip: MANUFAITItE of
Woolen and Cotton llosiory.
THOSE WHO WANT
13.A..7EL ~.ANTISGr
AltE RESIWI'LLY INVITED
To CALL at ()nee,
Anil they will have a Chance
TO MAKE THEW. SELECTION OUT
Ot 1 Well Selected Stock
0ct.16 tiw
I'CO It ALE-- 15,000 Shares of
The Little Beaver and Smith Ferry Petrot.•im Co
10 close op an estate, Require of JOHN CON.
NAY, Rochester. Pri. Also 100 char e!. of The
St. John's Oil Company. - setilltf
GRAND
EXPOSITIOK.
Dress Goods,
EIEE
DRY - GOODS.
FALL 187 L
A. W. ERWIN f CO,,
172 & 174 Federal st.,
ALLEGHENY CITY.
WIRESALE h RETAIL.
c-
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAIN.
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
BOEDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COLLEGE.
—Thorough Instruction._ Healthful and beau
tiful location. One of the most Carefully conduct.-
eel and best sustained Institutions In the State.
F.'s toms, &e., address Rev. 4011 N H. SHAKE
LET. Ph. D.
Agents Wanted for Cobbin 9 a
Child's Commentator
ON THE BIBLE. for the 11051 E CIRCLE. L2OO
the tge* tor age, 2150 Eng nts. Every ravings. The
family w allbeat enterp
have It.
Not e of
gi,
like i I now pv61110411. For eircalars ad
dress S. OOODSPEIID et CO.. 37 Park Row tiew
York. 0c,5-tw
AOEM WANTED For Harriet Beecher
latowets carKkal:n book, with live* of the can
didate* and Jeadlrm men of all parties. 21)Sdeel
Portrait,. 10 to $6 a day rapidly and easily
made. Write and see. Parti.entara free. WOll.-
THINGTON. DUSTIN dt CO.. Ilartford,et.
Guaranteed Bonds
Payable In New York MY, far We at prices that
will pay over 12 per tent. on the Investment.
MUNIVIPAL BONDS of the highestgrade always
on hand. THOS. P. ELIB & CO., Bankers, 14
Pine St., New York.
Grubs of Comfort!
CRUMBS OF COMFORT!
Stove Cirloss !
UNPARALLELED SU('C ' ESS !
Over Twenty Four Thousand Gross :•-o!.!
in Less Ttia;N ne M nth,.•
It Makes a Stove Shine Like Burnished &Ivey.
Ask Your Storekeeper For It.
If he don't have it, go to the nest .torvi but
don't be humbugged into buying or incing coy of
the old podehem when you can gm
CRUMBS OF COMFORT
At the Same Price.
Every Jobber and Itetuil De,ler to the Uultei
Statco has or will have it for .:U.
IL L. BARTLETT & CO., Manufacturers,
ocl9-4wl PUMA LVELPHIA.
The subscribers are Manufacturer's AL:ents fur
IL W. Bead's celebrated AsrumA itta.u.v, the
best remedy for Asthma yet disco. crud Instant
relief guaranteed or purchase money relnided.
The medicine Is put up in . three sizes, whin re
tail for 25c.. s.oc.und fit. l'ersons price
wil, have the medicine e. nt tree by tir rX
presB. Also samples eont to any who , b,lre.
rt . LLER tv. Rome. N Y
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ?
90
Averill Chemical Paint
tia,l proved tte.l to heP“
Handsomest and Host table Extc'
Sample C3l - 11 of 1 . 11.1111f11i t. 0.01 ,4 :001 ft , tlllOl - 0
(11111004 111310 OWilltre 01 11.0 1110 . ..1. re- • ,t lti
the country lurnirhett free by all ti,ui.-r> ~14 . 1 t•y
AVEMILL CaIIE3,IICAL PAINT CO.,
32 Marlitvz Blip New York, or, Cleveland,Oluo.
EO/9
Death! Bad Di:ath!
Emu]
ERSE
Stiliions u( youtiL 11141 übl people k bnth 1,1-4 , art,
tortured daily llrttll 4.1/r , rn,re , /
tic/art., Liver, ii ldueyr, vIL Ague. t.ete•nt , lel..
achimawitutlon, gOlqinete, I,u eixer
gy." d Ipepsla, catxntt, ri,fLunac
gravel, Weak back, Con,tltmttuu,
We rellgtoualy commrud our LULU EN t'A , K
GE S. Never fall. Mailed free for tf: De•r nb••
your caac. Circular tree. Addre.+
CITY INFIRM A RY, Youngstown, 0.
CPA,34 i 27
$:X10.000 00
. SIS
1.739 27
au, 31
... 1u6,4115 co
.. 1.415 84
..... 46,511 19
. 2JYYJ 25
9,210 49
BLRLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
Is the cheap* rt au(' heel article th the untrket h.r
Illuetoq Clothes. The genuine hue both itariou'r
and Vr ;It bergeer 02.1/1/tt 013 the ktbe.i.ubd ut put. n: ,
at WI Itherger r Drug b tore, No 2 . 2.3 North : , •,..”111.1
St.., PLibith•liau.A. D. H.it. rilErwmt. Pr,,prt
etor. For maie by DrUgVet.t and trro4
/- 4 3%).34-1 27
1 GENTS Wanted.—.l rua ta.t6.e up,re
al II url:l,,r a- than at an) th
But,tnese and Part.cutar. tr tt.
U. STINMON S Cu., 14*Lne Art P•ibit‘herA. P.,rt-
land. Maim.
500 0 63 A12r , ENT'S WLNTED. - in; ircu
mat.. It all term, to t.:l-tr Irvin it/
1.10 ycr day. Nso eunroy
ae flour. A ddre+. N. 11. 1V 111 - I' If., Ne• •
tiAt.7500,000 IN .1, 4 1.. N
GRAND GIFT CONCLAT
Postponod to December 7,1872
7.1.1 F .SECOND ORAND OIFT CONCERT iu
aid of the Politic I..tuanitr UI KENTU.hI,
flounced for September Zs. li been pint poLt•il (.4
Dec e mber 7,1872, tu,Laup.c the
of orders the few tia;,s before the cira , A,n: :t•
physically Impossible to ,•
day's delay, and a, a short 1,,,5ip01, _
eritable. it woe det”r`ritht!.d To t:. , a 1-•
that would usalia a lull
of all the ticket.
The money pecesAary to pay le r u'i .L ,I ( , : fer
ed gifts is now on depoy:t 1 . .1r!:1 1)r„
verb Batik, will
tidaste of the Cuehier :
FAIOdCR•• • S llnorei:,.•
Thies la to cciufy ihat there 1,
hi ihia blink over hall a nitillon of floliari. to th,
credit of the Grit l'unceri baud. v>tr inri i.f :eh
is held liy thia hank sr Ti, ibitirer of the
Library of Kentucky to pay off gilt,. to Le
awarded at the drawing.
1.000 Prizes, amounting to
$47.50(),()C 0 0
%.1/1 be awarded. t he 11:4.711, being: Slily,-
000 r.i11,0110. ets: r,
,Sibb, Web IA 1,2 r•.t
Thu drawiliz .111.,•iy and
take place 11,o , nit - wi - 7. A•z.•111...;
rihinired to ciose 111.11;c r•Iii;II• N0'6 , 111-
1)..,r '25, in ord , •r• 7lV . lonp!” P , r thr final
nrrAnzvinent” For 111.4
tar circular, I •
GILBERT L. EBERHART
Attorne:s-
WEI pr11:11111 •I,t t I
I p :/l•ki ilin
t Ile, on ra..ati....t% op;, to. ILL 411 11,,0 0 c.,
Flan ilon-e, New in lte.tvvr S
1.41/1
Fire Insurance Company
UN(`LtI{PartATI:I) by ll,e Le;!i•bt-tttre to! rent,
tty I , 4.bruar V. D-72. 0:110. one do., , a+l
f Roc-Gt:4er Wink, ItoOroier, 13,1v,r
couho •
Prop 19• or Braver roun , s caii now hac.• the'r
prop.•rty Im.xtrl,tl n 'Ain ~r da wag., by tin•.
at lair raki, , . inn evar• :us.!
t . umpAN
thereby. avaidin ,, tho eq.• •t).
Incitll.l:t 1., the a.tiantlal. lit VI ;%,,,L. compa:.l. ,
localett at a dIo. r.
00 still OF 1 , 111FCT",;.;
J. V. 31 . 1>onild.
Samuel B. Wl!.on, Schot•itler,
W Homo Kennedy, John Gra•bm.,4.,
Marf•hail M . Donaid. IL. Ethr.ar,
M. Camp, jr., e B Bor.!,
David Lowry, Daniel Drenner.
J. \ 31 . 13w5,t1..a. V. Pre. , t
11. J. SI-EY citnit.
I. Kri.ne Ft. y
J. F. flaAvo,
J. B. ANUELL,
Beaver Savimr.:4
THOS. IitcCREERY CO.,
EXCHANGE, COIN, C 0 I. N
And Bankable Paper. Collections made In all
parts of the United States. Speeial attention to
Collections and Remittances. In reree t on time
Deposits. Open from 9a.m.to S p. m. Liyl7 13-
Beaver Colleffe and Musical Institute
°perm Sepo'rrisber 10. 1572.
n;1 b- ;411,1 tho..•
to hccoPo• 'reach e
linli .iccouvuoklation met:-
t)' hop , . hcr,• Thy pre;,nrrd for hu-11,..ept
or l'o,;141,•. tho
tug2l;Tin T TAYLOR,
"1"..% T.J.CIII.I.:Ni IDLER.,
I)ente-T. rill ror.tinnea
.
-j l. '5, - $...*~ is perform all opera
r^ ...:-
.t i .),..___,,.... , ~ tiiiiel in the dental pro
-. .. - --'.z.04.-....-.0. ', r,..tmt tit ht. (tfr,,,t,
tit-at, er i4tariiio Roche,
i 1.. ....-,...p... ter. All ;Ow rii‘or him
‘.. , i '- I/ ../ - j w Ith a call roay exiiev.
~ ....\.....A,A., • , - -"•-• to hare their IVOrk dour
In the in-et pipi:tile raatiti !, and the at i,t r•a•-• it
able terms.
The hooka of the late firm of T. J. I'IIAND
-1.61t, S.: SON rite in his harirlii, where an who
have. Her tennis toil pl, use call immeiliati- , 4 and
settle the same. .no}'-1 - 7-2il y
A. 11. i
traticiscus (t Co.,
513 YI.IIIKET STHEET,
Plitirsdelpdia.
We have oper;01 kiNbe FALL Trade,
the hirg•A!st and htst .10 ; 1; or
PHILADELPHIA CARVE I'S,
Table,Stair and Floor Oil Clotle , ,Window
Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain. Cot
=
Wicks, C'ock.,,, 1,, ,ok (.; las,es
Fancy Baskets, Brooms, lta4-
k( ts, Buckos. B rtthvs.o lot 11( N
Wringers,Woodett awl‘ci I
low Ware, , ro
Utt.ted States.
Our large increase in bit,iile-s enables
us to sell at low price., and lurni.4ll the
best quality of liocipi/
t
SOLE ..tott , rti FOR TIIIS
CELEBRATED 1 ERWAN WA.:•41.11:1i,
Price $5.50 .
The Most Perfect and Successful Washer
AGENTS WANTED for the AMERI
CAN -- WASHER in all parts of the State
sep11;31B.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT
a z tr ..I.l=a„
OM
nor Paint Known
=M=E=
I: S. V LACII.
[)co. THOMAS E BRA NIT,FITE, • 1
Agent ,eubllc Library of Kentucky,
Louisville, Ky
ItoC:t_~:'.ri:t~
IMEEMEI
T
.1 IL Nict'a EERT.
TIIO4. Mt:CI:EERY. ra.+Cr
- 1" A
DEALER..., IN
ever made
Dauchv & Co's Advertisements.
AGEff S 140/11.F.Tfini tl NEW, 05 ratabl e or
Doles. sell at sight. i!ais,„,..
wanted
and ono trample tree. N . y r ,,
Co., It Courtiandt St., N. y:
"NAND STAMPS" all varieties. Circui ar ,
free. Aggla Waintc4i W. H. IL Davis &
• Sure..!Nassna, N.Y . 0.:
Bailders l7l e il i t t i l d; g ri ta g m .
A.
pfojr. '
ingn,„
Warren St.. N. Y. '•
• ti,12.3 44'
TUN IS NO !
By sending •1r) .01 h
bsight. color or ry,s hair, you will
return mail, a correct picture or your futur e nu•
hand or wire. with name and date or
Addreela W. FOY, P. 0. Drawer, No. yl , y„ ;
vale, N Y
WASIIIIINGTOII ItEIIiSIT
MEDICAL SCHOOL
IIAL'1110111.:, MD
NCI / "W CI P N
STUDENTS CAA ENT'EE, AT ASA' Tin
lbc clitttrtit nelvancrw.-4 04the ~„
plunt,trl. Fees ttit.ladttig
!tick.-u. $6O.
For t:A I Al..ot.L* rontaintn , 4 tt,i;
apply to Prot. %V% t. .
octit-Itx I 0rt.23-ps
•
• _
$75 to s2ioper ifion1lf";.‘ , .:7:::::'„':.
rx=l , r",l L,,.! !L.! ~EN [INF, IMPittiVLI, , , - ;. i
CLI 510 N SE.IN:.,F, FAMILY •:,r.1N1,‘,. 11'.
-4-3 CHINE. 1111,.. tnlclitne Wlll Pit ., %. 1.•
~,k tont, Cord. bin , l. braid ni , i ,
In 3 atopt ~ 1 11...ri, , 1r mantwr Pr....." : f
Fully lie. nerd owl worrantel 1.,r :1...... ....
We will vly *l,OllO lor aey taa , !l;l. •.:. •
row a sircon;_rer, inure 0 , 3111111 j. Arr ...,. ; ; .
LW Meltrli m o il Our, it m.. 1,•• t:I.• i,
C I2 I • ^ '••
titCti... Er , Ty Ft, l, 1 -1.. :. . .•
- I. i .a),: th., , , , firth ,r,lll.: :?f• 1.:..
r-i A i :•out td-urmg 11. V. ~... 1,3 y w 4. I. •-.%, f •
Ca I. J . t2:1 1 1 per month all'i .. Xp• i.e.-.
050,11',...ft0ri fruit witch t ,v.c , NI :I ,a rI • ,
.44 With! .olirc, ` , FA_ (011 s
; riff,..pfr7h, 1
M/M1
Cheap Farms: Free Home s
Up. il., ill, Of In , VNI , /2\ l'A Ij r
ft 1/.1 1) I, l .i,olj.,lll)LlCrt, Iht; In •t l'•. - c.
M11:41% . 111.atid ,, Alll. o , t
2,1,11,(401 u if , ,el la 2 , i,
non,_ for
;laid l'iimate, Fertile. Noll
urt,tv ;%
b :11 tilt.
t itv..t s rtr.r. Iv Kw :4. mu, r•tvor.t:•. ••
and tow., cou“ ott•Lt to r..1:::1.• tt, ILA •
elle
Free
'll. • .•
Ord t 1.,
I t, , r ,• A
d IN ~u
MEM=
,•,•htr •-• F. 1 , \V..; - •
( r I; 1: ( ••;
811E6)
•
• TITSI PIF.,ZZI ir..101.1811
•• I .
Poor. (;••(••1 , r t.•: r , .. .‘• •I
_••
PI; • r(llr.ift. F( •(.•.• •A
101( t't N Y
Teel - 1 s Car'alic I..a'''L.l.-.'
c.ll 41
p:"
/
Ott., ET- r
bit 1 a;.4 flit
I 'II g• 11 111 ...I Lik
lIM
, '
,1 1 , 11:‘• L.1.1.1)4
tht 1 t:
.\11" FRI I.N 1)•-
1)14
Agents Look. Hercl.
ROBINSON CRUSOE
=MI
1111
El
" / ,
S? — 0
and ,-
;\ , 1 I
MI
=I
lIN
MEE
LIFE t 11l
BEING an EXF. F
Mr 1.21:
EMI
El
E!!!MIE=!III
MEMIU=I
II II ,ilte-rhi •ur'll.•: lilt
-
• r) r
k J
1.. -
RIM
HI •
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:t,•.• • 11,:c.1 •-,
••••!.,r11“;
• ' ^ 1..' • .•
DA!: t. • • 'a
I: se.. p 1.... •”•••• .
1.11 10 tilt . rzit t :s.r,zr !or its, tit.-' •
11 . 0111 rentiuTled u-e • '
•1r5.,1 Is, aid iu •
In It :1 d,:l6,ft•ii '
'elute •Sr ••Ititte,..ee‘tel sheiy
s,•rs•L,l, 1 ,1,1
• r rii sinot prmeelle,tl
,:a • it• Z Ilto•d!1"t1 hora, Par.
:11,f1 to• is .H 11:: by Ine :Al •
SN!tl
Di'. WELLS' EXTRACT OR JURUBEEA
r t
t WTI w 6 , tirLI"~r • • ••• ,
1. 4 t e. 111.•
MEE
Eli
ir r •
'S I• -
•rrthl' • 1.1 'l - 11 , 1• t•c
•.1t .0; 11, • I', 0.%
NEI
rom
111BEMEMI
MMIMEI
.3.1.11. 1;1 c:
74 tr ,, t 7;11
Jt , ilN t1Ki . .1./..f ".1;.
6. 'lO f-r th• I .
bon' :••,•thl lor ciri.,..
T - P- I ' . o - IE.SO - _N -. 7
‘V(.1.:1.1) RENON\ 111
GLOVE-FITTING CONT
1 7
' ° t
\ Vt. % 1 1
) 4
/ 1
1 1"
3/
, 7%
A.k for THOMSON'S GENUUtE
TING, 11,
ninmsoN, and thr ira4, • I;
by all tint r
• '
0 elf feeder mn ILV:
0 tewartnurner
IMPROVED, lIIiRIV Al TYD anJ UNEcI'ALL
hi RN , ANY
FULLER, WARREN & Co..
1,:i2V1
/ t ,-1 AMOND
~7 * T.- BC, RUBY
F U R NA tO__.B.
POIVERFtiL AID EcoN - omicir
A I.ctl l'utviltee t I • WA I,
0.. '2.36 11';.1tpr ork - ' '
I,jr.AN lilt LOAN AND \ '
PTRiN The it,tarti of I)irt•etortt ot •'t
ation )110 111q1 Iter,alter Int•et t'.'
~;
t•yetiog INICh wevh . tto• corl , : r
fit s e clock, tot the pnrpt.se of recett
for ocher All emt.eriberi. t,
11l plente• can am' pay theft - • , 'r • ,
Vhartat Fo Ntib..Cri bed c"!).-tcl,r d h•rl
awl oven to "therm. t$ the ..hart-s are o•
Idly taken. Anw pet-on clestrink: N ioeß ca:4
heritte by ell*: on s.a'y flt It, r
Ike ordt'r .1" the 11 4 rect ore , .
talgt-IK] U. bItiuLZTON, ..See J.
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• L.,1 ••• I',[ll:Jr.t
of
!11,
=EI
11E111
IMM
"oir:21.01 , 16:71
SMIMIM
MEN
=UM
P -
VIM
=ERE
111111
.LL,.:I nit.. 1”.4:11 , 1ar 1,,
MEM
a t prllll.llll .
=ZEI=I
1:,•• - ?.1 1.
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I ..Y'l',
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it I
UNIVER.•_'•
' PERFECT FIT