The Beaver Argus., October 30, 1872, Image 1

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Adreitisemonts are inserted at the rate
ef $l,OO per square for drat insertion, and
t , i• each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
ortisements.
..pace equal to ten lines of this type
n i—eiures a sqtlare.
11 „,i n ess Notices set under a head by
tacluselves immediately after the local
will he charged ten cents a line
f ,r• each insertion,
kdvertisements should be handed in
ire Monday noon to insure insertion
in that week's pa
Business Direetorg.
BEA4 ; E B.
i ii. Aosta - . J. M. 131.7Ci1..11.AN.
AGNEW & BUCHANAN,
Attorney's ekt Law,
T.'L:rd. Street, Beaver, Pettn'a. .
OppoAtte the Arzre ofliee.
J. F. DUNLAP,
at Law. Other in the Court Hons.
r. Pa. A❑ business promptly attended tu
itnn3h-Zu..lY•
OF JOB WORK heatly and cope
ttotuntely executed at the _knave office.
K. Physician and surgeon. °Mae
J. or the late Dr. Geo. Allion, Phtrd street,
mayS-Gra.
.1 CLC: DLElLDerltist,OthCe over M.r. Tin/e
.
11. k;hettore, Beaver, l'a. Great care
is all operatitm#. and warranted to give
o, .c:1,11 wire me a call. Ma 7:2;f:ly.
CASik.KUN, Attorney at Lewd Beaver,
lace na 3d et., in the room' formerly cic
• tty the ie Judge Cunningham, All bud
• rattested.to receive prompt awl
letia.eutmtion. jegl;ly
B VOL G. Attorney at Law. Office and
J rcidenceou Third et., east of the Court !louse.
r.ietare. promptly attended to. apa7;ly
• H Anoniey at Law. Ofllce on
J; irtrd eL. below the Court Donee. All . burl
proiaptly attended to. jets.
I'. KULIN, Attorney at Law. ()face rat
1 4 , • 01'1 . 1.111111 , 1rvet., Beaver. Pa. mar:3o;7o;ly
LITT PDT./C110: AD SLTIIGEDN.
M at c te N ntion imltl paid treatment of Felnale
1- 1102.1denca and office on Third street,
,orp , of the aprl2'7l;ly
; F RA" Manufn,eturer and 11,ater
Sho...a. and 1.i..1!..tere; Main
uttrAi-S'IVRE, Lingo Andrieccen
) Urm2:o,4 Apothecary, Main eL Pre.ccrip
aietuily compounded.
NEU' BRIGHTON'.
• HAS. COA I E. Dealer in palm,-
tram,", garden
flower-peed.. :lad fate) fowl. Fakir t.treet,
s Brighton. - eep2.1"71-1s
, ENEIt an u fact urers.of ear
rt:s;:er , . buggies, opring-wagoue, buck-wag
, .1 v,4ltrles of every deeerlpiton, 13r1dge S.
workmen_ Succe:..tsorp to Georg.,
inanity
• , uN Et lu Watches, Clocks
•1 .I , •.«ciry. Itepatrtng matte essCuted.
Lour 0vV71.13"
1 ENT, Baker Ceentvctioner,
4):,1,:«1•1+ and (laity! in
Ll,ungf, 11.0.
• 1 • oppOgite i„'reSB ittOattv
.1.. in the De.st hardware.
. pus:3, which, he twi.contract“r,
tun. cliczp for ca,h. rirtl:i 71-1 y
F Bridge ri..Teet, ti..aler. , In ir,..1;
I • • and fat cattle, will livat et
nr-e..1) a tiaturda2. of caeli
0c71.:1.71.1v
ARD Dry , tiood.6 , , "to
1 •• •t 4..• prkt• tor httl
„ •• 01,1.•,:tt• Pr••••,-it-rt
n 147 - :l , Fway 1 ,•-•.0 ;
, INIF. R. VI" ntchraaker, and u;..
I k td,Vlly t ,41•1i27 . 71
\ V.. 0, - 144 A I.P in Fule
,•: e Fartith, t/ttern. , are
41n
ootlencv•re. Wll.l.i•fl
•
15.1 U - 222
won. chronic
~t
11 fine to it', I,oor ct er&fluty from 1 1,.
• ,•• :p 1
F 'I,A IN- Plitt . .orzraph t 1.-r) [, r.
! • r • Picturtt, etratly c.tr• .•r
. %n u tiroyliW S V. iirtlbtort
1 1 . M ‘l.l _\, F. IF-21' or tt. Irrt.l.,tu
M,r`.. , Maz.L111).•117 , , trr
- pr,q,
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I , , trout ro-t,,,'"
1 I " - -
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1 11
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1 . , :.'•
ry
111..:1VER FALLS.
-4
41 7 4:. ELI33:II.N,Det - Aet . the-ic-1
1 , --.B4lllomeutie 7rfarnine Izo'Bow
r t r.t•ti \t, -' B. Fall-
a
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Pr. 11; .•
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12=E1Mill
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to cl.:l:l ,, tt.,C.lLPti.
11.1,1
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, Is•r..• I, al:, and
11.101,•.!4.7.
ALLEGIIENI ITV
IN A \ s
- 11,1 , 1 0 a •2.- 'a
•
VAN PC ICT
EMI 11..1,,
~_,..
1,1"
"lISCELL I.NEOI-11;
• i Alt F , .•dom. Plelll , T round,
" • - !'!tined Ix nr;
Barc , - hull; to order
II
LEY Mat, ufitetnrer of the
•.., acd Patentee rf Por
e• ne,. .td I. r •re Pi
ONE. M. D.. Lite of fiefli.nzto!!
-4 ; - ''" l ". Tlrgt.tf r. off-rr . !o•
-• • In !I' 'i• !!!!indo,-.710 th!
' r orn^r tr.
...1,:..,y
- -
VC ot TED 'win EDI:ITE
^ PPR ENTIt
ordlr , hod
TH0M..14, Ya
ZZAITER DEPOSIT BANK
)1 .131-7,AVER. PA.
I 11 ! - 1.4.1110 ti . •
< vx - r 01v!..4
' , MPTLY MADE AND IiEMITTED.
r , pondenee and Accounts AS'ottc,ted
. PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT'
UANGE, SECURITIES, Sc.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
° Mice noun from 0 a. 1 9 . to 4 P. ra
aes:72;ef.
Vol. 54--No. 42.
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA
Hat House,
GENT'S FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No, 0-1 Fifth A.ventae,
The Bct Goodft at Lowegt
G000d: to y adoress, m approval
may 24 I,v
SPEYERER & SONS
LARGE and WELL SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
FROM THE EAST, bought at
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
tir . It( )(' Eit
BOOTS 'c s . SHOES,
II A 'I'S &it CA. IPS,
LEIIXDS
A.\"/) A 1..11:1;1: 011
(;.,, , .1,. A.l
71 1
CAN,"n )N CITY
1 1.1 '( ):N; )CI I;
11.!
;11 1;.11t1t1.:1.- , N
.112,
1:,i) KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
MEI
In 'CI )NS W EELI )N,
!.-unt.7,l - 1.:121.7.1: !--i():1/4,4,
ONIED 011 C
V A?ct E
SEWING MA CHINE.
lIIMI
• i . NI
REM
lIMMI
.!IL\
F. 11111, - 1.1( ' HINE
NOW MANUFACTIJIii•D
=I
Eli
E for. ifi110.4.,
i.r. VIII .1.1/ r.:h. PA.
Brighton Paper.. Mills,
1
I-
MEE
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
=I
HA< AN!) CARPET
3Ft. .
ME
A. 11 ( 1 -.:5 ()I ( i ,A_ t
,I•• I
NEW GO( ) I
=MN
;•7
EMI
ni-.) , 7 1 ,, '7'l. I'
A. New Stock of Goods,
:"1'i1!: I,ITI ` , l - 1 1,1 •-•
Fall and Winter Wear
v., , ri.m , •a in hi.
cunti,li nt ~ 1 h.. , :11•1111y
l•• la, 1 ;:tt:111'_11t,
FASHIONABLE& DLit %BILE
11:i.1 r. •'1,1! a Illal',raq
GENTLEMEN'S FIENISHINCT GOODS
OW and see us be leaving jour
Orders Eiktrhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
may4;7o:l v Bnagewatur, Pa
NV. 13.A.IZIKETL,
(Successor to Barker apetinev)
WIIDLESALE AND RETAIL DEA.LED IA
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
Engrariaga Litholaaphe, Rain and Colored. Pito
r6graptio, Pa.wrie Partout... Motile Inge and Picture
Kraraea of all kinds, 87 Fifth Avenue. L 3 doom
above Smithfield St-1 Pitteputib, Pa. Inm'lsl2:l
HF
. •
Miscellaneous.
A.N ID
PITTSBURGH
Price%
I=
Stocl. a
I=
I) ILY -GOODS,
Al;1-
10)1'1: ..1N1) (1.‘1“-31.
I'.IIIN )('.N
1•1 1 'h. Flr-t
P_l I NTS
AND IN (111
MET
114 n
1 I --1 ) ,
=I
ME
En!
ME
IMII
I:(AC I 1 T 1: ,
DU.!~I
1,4 ' Pi. -.."1 lA': '1 i
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le=llEMl=l
PRINTING.
it A L A .
'ROOFING, BAILING,
LI it rdwistre. Gla.x. !St7aw.
h+•:;•%fled - by
• ►mitzu , :r &
:trtt tl4
;
N
CLC;TRING STORE
•E, 115111:It vr4)11.,
S
=EMI
ALWAYS ON HAND
XV;C Me
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Gard - ally and Accurate
ly Compounded.
TILE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
,Garden and Flower Seeds.
Paints, Oils
DYE STUFFS:
ABBE DYES OF ALL COLONS;
GLASS & PUTTY.
Sprcial attention given to mean the beet quality
of Lanmt and Lamp Trhorcangs, Lanterns ,te.
A barge - Assortrnent of
TOILET A IiTIOLEo,
onusmosk&,
PATENT . MEDICINES,
Mali Street. Beaver Pa. :Ott
MEYRAN &
Successors to Beirt'Man.
3.l.llE'latA.N . & SM.;II:II_,E,
42 5Th AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY'
Watches, Diamonds, Silver 6: Plated-
Hare, Selh Thomas' C7oeks,
Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks,
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE SNSS WATCHES
.IMERICAN WATCHES
.1 I'I.ES JERCiENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGALA,
ELGIN CoMPAN Y
YACHEiN .S,IcoNNTANTINE.
UNITED STATE• WATCH CO.,
cHARLES E. JAC()T.
E. HOWARD Lt CO.
—. PIE %AMERMAN VATCH.'• made by CAru..
ZINIFIIIIAN Liverpool. I. fully equal In any watch
•ffe,d to, the public. both inbon and time-keep
ii o net o•aceloting the FroJdaham
MEVELAN A SEIDEL,
:•44.1.: AGENTS.
.t- 3Catillolit„
Bridge Street,
BitiDur ENV ATER, PA.
I , \V LE1.1.1 RECER (NO _I FRESH SUPPLY
it , t o r‘lo., E\ itF THE PoLLoWINo
DEPA RTMEN'n-•:
(3r t)t)114,4
wit t 1 1
S:11 t
\\ 1:1:tnl;t•C.,
111111, ; , ti o I
ni
1:1()In.
nr ,, %11 :11,41 ill.tr
71 , 1:ing•,
lint.,
:I Tll MI
1 1•111111•1"
.1 Lei
Tabh• I,ia n
Irn.h Lint n
('
punterpanes
fliolsery,
Gloves.
&.3tits
,1 ( . t 1
G •
roce,ries I
Gkft:saypk.
t, `. and k is., Star and Tallow Caiidler,
! , ilr.p. N,:r..-or and Mince \l,•n t. Al.l,
SA LT
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door 1,0 , Door I..vedeo. SCreNCO. Table
en 131.1. 51e12.11 Ben.. c n al
Fl r , . el. mot Poker.. Nailp Nod Girt...
and 4 "I me Fork., Rake,
-,tht •1:1, wit and Garden Hoe.
\\--()( )I.)EN A III:.
Liiheed Oil & White Lead.
I 1( )(./tS Z111(1 ' '''';ll()C'S
Le_ DIE., AND t.
Rifle Powder arid Shut ,
I ' I-: I-: I).
Blasting Powder and Fuse
~ ~~ ,~
~„
- 1•' 1 r 4• 4 erz 4' 11. VI 11 re
r''.."l.lrnr.ni y
, t111 , ,1 A art.•.! , • . tt .ot tot,
ItOttlai , S kept tea rttittltry
t.rt , 1 ~ 1,11;10, •
• • ..-• 14. 'tier:l,l.l Tees t. 1 Itht•rl: Pt IPP ~r the
1,•.•
ALLEGIIENI"
\Vt,c) n It N 1 Nil: ,-4Tiorwv.
\•.••:. f',-tere, 11,14 with nll pinto
'l. rt•arty to h .hurt
\1 ILIA A M PEOPLES.
`Wt.l,tt•r Grnhltil a!le,
IBM
i.,ir,\
.1 . . 1. 1.: (:if :. P. 4 a- if •El 1 ...
ItE.4:: F.K. IN
Queens are ; Glass, China,
A. ~... , 1.‘ , ..'' , --4. - zztlyzinolo ~ f i , ',lit Jar,. ,z ,, f
I.: . '..,,,, ,r. , .: .11 0 1",,,,t 11 , jiir, I.lve
nil 3 , , 1 ~• wr p, 0% , Oil. t. ) 011 f r.atlrittl ,
• ~, 100 FPlleriti Street, .111eanen) - 117
1.41. i 41
ari;:7.3:11 , _
Homes Still Larger
)1 'l' H E 'NI I ( >N".
ire loov ofl, r d for .rrnring
I.ealf/iy. mot ~ofgehial climate
.1 - 11 1111 . 11" inns pie retire Hence
'I I: I.: \ \11(.):NA I. REAL ESTATE MIENCY
I. 1• r r.. J e.I Ale ~r dobcriptiou, locat•
• , I 1 111- MUdd,l. and Stateo; tinprorrci
••,..A 'prig and rr~nlruaar and rot
' ••• I,;antaf ua• and 1111141I,111ATIth , , rid y,
and rural r.•.lii.mr.e, and tmoineral stands;
i/4 11. 111111 roll rife, ,! aelorirs, c.
r••t• f.r bib , / L.,,b"il,r cuu t,,lL desmpt
r 1 and tf • rni. if OpV . lvt Uha,,'
cI.AftKE S ('U.
\q'tol,7l F 4 ,1" .1.7". - V •
MEE
4":7 u 4 17'. Pr'ro ,4 ~,, I; f2A
CARPETING.
HENRY McCALLUM,
? 1
:it FI
I F I TH AV EN UE,
•,;
t•• 1 'I 1.1 I
i. -1, hnnfl. the lartrent ns!ortment to he
ft,,:al city, of
CARPETS
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
he .mn'l• - =! ••mt-r , promt.t:y attend• d to
('arpets, 4-r., al Whol,•salc on the most
I lEN HY MeCALLUM
LEMON & WEISE
The old and well-known final of Lemon S Weise
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufactures of
Cllifluot Formture & Chairs,
No. 111 Fourth Avenue,
Wher9 they continue the hi:18111es'; in all its amni
on,' branches. eeplS;3m
Miscellaneous.
IMEI
t
LI N 1 I,
UT Pr.
I 'hi nch
Cloths.,
NV. mien Shawls,
liott.•r Prl•l3.l:nd Ladle!!
•~;r' at vnrl,-,)
Ti. rt A 7\ It
Late MeCALLIIIII BROS.'
ALL GRADES
letqwmable Toms
il Y r'Rer 7 r/TC17.6 . •
Nave Ileraored to
Oppoa , te their OW Stand
8 4 4
: -:.
17AILIROADS.—Prrvintraan
IL CHICAGO ItArr.wax.—Conden.
from Juno 21, 187 a.
• ~No. 1.
STATIONS. lest Ex
Plttsbartth. ...... .1 l 1411430
Rochester.i 2.12
Alliance.. ......., BM,
Orrvllle ' n7lll
Mansfield... . ..., fell
Crestithe .: D....; itg
Pormst ' 111219
Lima. llat
Fort Wayne 2 tOrsi
Plymouth 417
Chicago
__ _ : 729
__
1=
Chicago r2dsa
Plymouth , 910
Fort gayne,iletsrx
Lima 0 `.r.15
Forest... ........ji 0:1
Crest!ins i A ' r ' ' ''
D 'I.IIOAN
Mansfield , 11100 rat
OnTitle ... 22,5
A11iunee........ _I 440
Mar-tipster 1.417
Pittsburgh ers
ho. 1 daily
2. daily, except Sn
daily, except data
V. ti. MYX
CLEVELAND PVITSBUROII RAILROAD.
•On rind after Jnne td, 18V2, tratne wilt leave
Stations daily (Sundays excepted) .is follows
STATioNm. • , .MAIL. EXP.
Cleveltuld 8.45 AN 1115 r■
lituason. 1 1000 124
Ravenna . 155
Alliance 1130 '334
Bayard . 1202.rx 302
' as 421
Plttebnrgh..... 14.0 610
. —— -
!TAT/ONS. Lend/IL. i Ear'N. l ACCOM
P/T/ShilTeh ... .. ' 6.10 An 210rwi
IVellacille .... ..' 'AO 1 405 1
Bayard . 1ll:,5 521 ,
Alliance 1 ,1115 557 1 725 A al ..
-Ravenna. . . 12.20rn ,5 1 3 , 1 i als
iludsou... . I , 12113 • , 10 1 ~ tOO
Cleveland . 210 S I 1015
1 '
i eaves. Arrives.
N.Philauelphia ii.4oa.ru. I Bayard A;l5 a m.
Bayard 1?;10 p. In N Phllathiphia 3;00 pan
RIVER DIVISION
401Y37 FAAT.
STATIONS. ACCONI MA IL. 1 Exr's Ar(o3l
Dullsir..... . Criss„ I.slorx,•i Orx
Erkizeporl . . 5511 . . 210 ' 42n
Strubonville 2140 . 1 315 540
r<IS 155r41, 440
Rochester. 5:10 2.55 635
1040 400 I fl4O
1=3:1
Pittsburgh.... (=AY 210rx serm'
itochestjr• .... ' 710 810
Wellsville s5O 1 410 I Zal
Steubenville ••. 945 5" •• • • 1
Bridgeport.... .. 1015 558
. . ' 1100 I 610 1....
F. It. MYEItS,
General Rissenger and ?tat( _Went
Hiseelta - nee,
Now-Goods! liew-Goods!!
A. C. HURST'S,
B h IDLE IVA TER, PA
Bdtig last retnrned from New York and Philadel
phia. haring purchased for cash n Fide Assort
ment of Dress (food,Casslmeres, Cassineta.Jeana
and all kinds of :roods for centlemen's wear, with
Hats and Caps of the latest style:
ill
FLANNELS OF EVERY ItiND.
BLACK alid COLORED ALPACAS;
Large Stock of Fall Shawls;
NFW MILLINERY GOODS;
Hats S Frames, Ribbons S Flowers;
SCARFS. LEATHER BELTS;
Embroidery of all kinds ;
Wool Underwear tor Ladierrand Gents; •
A annplete Assortment Qf every De
spription of Carpets; the Latesi De
signs and Newest ,S'tyles
(h//or
ing, Admirably spited to the Fall
Seamm; of the brst English, Erns
sels, and all 1, irtrl.e% Kiddeminster,
-1T VERY I, OIV PRICES
I)IO•(;,GETs.III.(I.()TIIs,tTIit • NES
A Itiri:e .form, to who h I fug it' your att,ntom,
beim: tl.•tortutn , aft 1.% 'to any i'llt•tirgh
A. C. HURST.
1872. Fall and Winter, 1872,
Boots, Shoes kt, Gaiters!
.J. 11. 13(3011.I,A.:NiII,
=
,Vos. 5:3 and 55 Ilr)ort ,S7rerl,
rvcrwivw d ono orthww 1-wirtrwwwwt. Bent Selected
MA! r o 1.1,•••1 Sttrrlia, twinnlzta irtwyt from •thww
Mnttuln.l ,, rte , for cwoh. beforw• int ',rent awl% wwnrw•
r Jlll .(1111 flf ftlp :sfeo
1",. i.ol Bowdon Priwwwwww Philndedphur City
ut Nlrumfactun N yric, thurk Uectnd
experlwe
N 1. V, (;()1)1):.- RECEIVED 1).11f.1
Sp• 1... Indni\nn to:Prod to ra4lt or t•tinrt
lin ~•r. I.ato , rn 1.1114 dnidtcated Al l or
der, f Country Merchants prutititt ztttended
In. nnll,Ati faction krnartideed ()ill and Minn
for nit -incl..
11()It I.A N I) . s'
NV( I tit 1...(1.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
ATER ST., 110( PA
HENRY WHITEFIELEt,
NI AM F.' AC - Ft UElt ()I.
5a.,41 1 , 1 oors,ifortltlingx,T7oor-bourds,
'011, 1 ,e.,-,hoords, I 'Wings Brad:-
~•11so,
DEM.I.RS IN ALL KINI)s uks Li . N[
1:111t,
TIMBEIZ
th, roc t , rrtt,)rial in
t , r.•-! r J I' rldcr,,n.,p.l. twr uF ttw
s,‘, r.tl rtt , nt f•riFIL; r. rtain imprive
-1114 111 , in the 1 on.tr::,(ln•n and j ,, inin4
NI I and liningl lur 1i4111.4 . 8
e are the only ;•cr-on ,
IPTIActi Iu inaki• and sell t I.e sanw
“1 Bea\ cr (minty Par
w , trit4 rusted teal pleas , . ok-ervlttlik.
Ctsrpenters' Supplies Constantly Kept
on -Hand.
Ev,ry manurr nt . Shop.W, , rk made to
ordcr net I.lv
`III:VITIIMAIZEITTZ
To
Pnrchaserm cif
D 11. I' - GOODS
At Boggs & Buhrs
One ('nr Poplin Alpacas. all Color& at
2 rrnls—a de idc(l lAnzain
1N IMMENSE ST()CI OF PLAIN
Dress Fabrics
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES,
28 I Dell Brocade Taffeta at 31 cs•otg, worth
LOWEST PRICES on BLACK ALPA
CAS, for quality, than any house in the
('ity.
BOGGS & BUHL.
12.* Federal St,
Antlo,'72:lyl . ALLEGHENY. PA
H.
J CHANDLER, Dentist.
HAS of coed np an ultra at hia residence in Ro..
chester. above the Diamond. next to Dr. A
T. Shallenberger's dace He respectfully Invites
any person wanting anything in hts line to call on
him. Satisfaction guaranteed In all operations.
aug4l..Sas
Beaver,. Pa., W
ilroad?t.
Fr. Warse
efl Time Table
?BAIA@ 11it11341 WKS?.
IZio. 5.
MAn.:
EM
930 am
13.11%
135 pm
szs
urn
M 5
r 135
frn
1150
1230 A
305
650
710► x
845
145
113Plis
422
fiio
'I0•7
750
900
140 I
)
TWINS 001
No. 8.
MAIL.
'0 ICAST
NO. 2.
i
I Fst Ex
lu, 6.
PHrEz
585rx
905
1.35
t ilamt
EVIL.%
3103
1:31.1(
315
1106
121Orn
Eli
ooday; Nov..
ca. 3 6, 011
Sunday.
except
, ndny;
Ma; and
RB. Gen
=
MEE
00 IWO ROUTH
Accon ,
3Lsrmi
5111 I
532
617
001 N -0 NOliTli
00(140 Vt.
MAR..
axes: Aceoui
OEM
50 cents
Gold & Btiver .Watches.
GRAND OPENING
E. P. RTRT'S
NEW JEWEL STORE,
-AT
No. 16 FIFTE(AVENUE.
No. 3.
Nu. Ex
=arm
3.1 4 1
615
747
1113
1910
1143
anis
820
Same Stand occupletor 2o years past
1.
Now Rebuilt,*fluished
Nu. 4.
Nit Ex
an d JE:NrIitGrE.D.
MAGNIFICENI ; %PLAY !
GRAND STOMIF GOODS,
liandietnest Stortiin the City
New Goods Arnitig Daily.
LADIES' FINE GOLD WATCHES,
GENTS'
m alf r l t il y 4 o l l 3l2 s L , D AND
LADIES' it (TENTS'. OLD CHAINS,
RICH M
GOLD - JEff
.' Y AND
BRAG T
la t
S,
. -,,
sow) STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE,
FRENCH CLOCKS, KtIONZES, &c
E. P. ROICERTS,
No. 16 Flitli;!Avenue,
PITTETURGH, PA
117 - Patrons and the pub
l ito generally are Invi
ted to visit the New Store hen in the city. lie
member lam now at No:lBgrifth Ave.. and not
No. 8-2 as heretofore. novlB-fry
SELECT MISOELLANT.
StLAS GRIRGOIN'S TRAP
"It's a plain case s !' Mr. Grimgrin
said. Against whour would it not
have been a plain ea" Mr Grimgrin
judging?
"No doubt he is gifilty; but what
are the facts?" inqulted - Miss Thugg.
in whose' theory of justice striking
came before hearin e ,(*. ,
"They are very shple." Mr Grim
gri n answered; "resented an altered
cheek on the Oxide Wok tbis morn •
ing— in Jail for forgery, this dvening."
"But their may tie 'some .explana
tion," timidly remarked a young
lady. at whose simplicity Mr. Grim
grin smiled, and 31is Ihugg sniff
ed "
"He should have -ihade it at once,
then," said Mr. GrilAgrin, "instead
of standing dumb before his accusers.
A fter-explanationsdAet 'go for much
in such cases."
"Foor Edith! it break her
heart," the young lady eotild not help
adding.
"Pooh!" said Mr. 4lffitnen• as you
will find out somo.cl4,V,' heart-break
ing Is my -, "4,--re Orr -
fo
col
unt
brol
all
love never ran smoother than in the
caose of Ernest Jasper and Edith
Wade. Too trusting to allow mis
chief to be made between them, and
too generous to make it between
themselves, what could disturb the
even tenor of their lives?
(;eorge Jasper was of it ditTerent
temper from; hip brother. With a
heart as true, he was more impulsive
and passion:de. It such :nen that
are easily inei,ed to jealousy, and
%vim act rashly under it.
When George Jasper and Mildred
Heath plighted their troth, they
%%ould have staked their lives on
each other's loyalty. But evil
tongues came between there. Stories
which should have been scorned
and were so at tirst—in time began to
be liStened to. Then came quarrels
and reconciliations, time and again
repeated, till at last it was insinuated
to George that he had a rival in his
love. Ile demandeitan ex planait ion
in a Wile so imperious that Mildred's
pride took offence and she refused to
answer. They parted in anger, and
I ieorge's Visits Ceased.
A lew days Inter, a cool note from
Mildred informed him that all was
over between them. In his bittertst
moments he . had not counted on this.
11 is first impulse was to fly from the.
-e
s.ne of his misery—whither h
cared not—the further the better..-
A letter received through the pcst -
()Moe, announced to Ernest his broth
er's departure.
"Leaving on you," the letter said,
"the lin nlen of our mother's support,
1 enclose you my employer, Mr. \V in
t( r's check for all my savings o ver
the necessary experaPS of my jour
ney. I • c annot tell you where lam
going. I-110 not knew. To you and
our dear mother—:tie only ones in
whom 1 have the ri:.,ht to offer it--1
lrave my fondest love. F a rewell: ,
11 was the check thus enclosed,
which on being presented by Earnest,
was ascertained to have been altered
to a lafger amount. On being gues
t lined!, Earnest offei ed no explana
tion. Instantly it flashed upon him
that he could not speak without
compromising his brother, and his
silence was at once taken as evi
dence of guilt. lie was arrested and
imninitted for trial.
Silas Orimgrin was a post-oftlee
clerk, mottil beyond his years, and
with a conscience tenderly alive to
the sins of others. We have already
seen how little lenity poor Earnest
received at 11;t•S hatl&.
Silas GritO,rin had iust returned
from Miss Thugg's party, and, in
his bachelor apartment, was regal
ing himself with a cigar and divers
reflections on the vanity of human
wishes, when a knock announced a
visitor.
"Como in," Silas., glancing over
his shoulder.
Stooping to clear the doorway, a
young man entered, a fellow-clerk
of Silas, at least six feet two in
height, with a good natured, but
not particulary bright looking coun
tenance.
"Good evening, Mr. Grimgrin."
"Good evening, Baum," said Silas:
"pray lower yourself on the sofa
there, for your head must be dizzy at
that height."
Mr. Bunce smiled at the joke; he
had heard it before.
"What do you think of Jasper's
ease?" he inquired, after a pause.
"There in be no opinion," Silas
answered. „.
-"I have mine at least," said the
other.
"And what is it, pray?"
"That he is not gully."
"Then who is?" said Silas sharply.
"You!" retorted Bunco, planting
himself before the door, and display
ing a badge, at the sight of which
Silas trembled.
"What proof have you of such an
accusation?"•asked Silas, recovering
30, 1872.
his presence of mind with an effort.
"Ample," replied tJie other.
"Numerous peculationtan the'ofllco
here, induced the authorities to
place it under surveillance ; and for a
month past, I have occupied thtl post
of detective under the guise of a clerk.
Two days ago, unobserved, as you
thought, you abstracted a letter di
rected to Earnest Jasper. Next day
you returned it. An exmination
Which I, as well as you, know how
to make, proved that it contained a
check—the, same— for by a process
of my own I was able to rend its
contents—to-day presented at the
bank by Jasper, arid now in my
possession.
"But all that," argued Silas, "does
not prove that I either opened the
letter, or altered the cheek.'
"As to the question of a letter
having been opened,"said the de
tective,"an- expert is not easily de
ceived. As to the alteration of the
check, Mr. Winter, the drawer, is
ready to swear that George Jasper
inclosed, it unaltered in his presence,
and left the letter with him to - mall;f
aud"./ can swear that when it came to
the hands of George Jasper, thecheck'
was In its ptuent state."
Silas Grimgrin stood mute and sul
len.
'Mitre is another charge against
11 611 " resumed the detective.
'.Elias started.
.1"To-day you opened a decoy letter
containing money."
?The guilty man made a movement
&tit to escape, but the towering form
of the detective broked the way. In
an instant the snap of the handcuffs
was heard, and a brief search brought
to light the identical bill taken from
the decoy letter.
The poor wretch's courage tailed,
and he confessed all. He had Stolen
tleorge Jasper's letter,not as he had
others, for gain's sake, but to subserve
another purpose. He to loved Mil
dred and had been mainly instru
mental in her betrothal. To.fix
upon his rival the stigma of an
infamous crime, seemed a sure way
to secure the field pretnanently to
himself The fraternal - devotion
which prompted Ernest Jasper to
his own to his brother's
reputation, was something a nature
like Silas (.irimgrin's was alike in
capable of understanding or foresee
i
The widow Jasper, Edith and
Mildred were all weeping tears'ofjoy
ut once over Ernest, just released
from prison, when George burst In
among them.
"What! you here. Ernest?" he ex
claimed, "I saw your arrest antiounc
ed in the papers, and hurried back at
once."
A word explained all.
And then George met 3l ildred's
eyes looking so tearfully and lovingly
into his own, that, forgetting all, he
was about to clasp her in his arms,
''But that letter!" he said, drawing
back with sudden constraint.
"What letter.
"The one in which you declared ull
was over between us."
Mildred's surprise was a sufficient
answer.
"Then, that was another or Silas
Grimgrin's forgeries!" eried George,
distinctively guessing the truth.
a common ineasur,
done much to simplify the •proce
dure. But then it lots to be. taken
into account that probably no. inter
national dispute was ever attended
with such a force of passion..: Few,.
or no European writers, who talk of
hate or resentment have an attenuate
idea of what this means in a celnimu
nit y possessing as much eddtntion
and taking as much personal interest
in public affairs as the people 7 of the
l'nited States. The wildest popular
excitement in England, or ally other
European country. on a foreign ques
tion, falls very short. in extent and
intensity, of that which prevails un
der similar circumstances here, be
cause it only reaches a compatatively
smalrelass. The number of persons
in England to whom a dispute witlra
foreign State comes Kotrie as it per
sonal matter, anti who contribute
their personal passions to shape the
policy of the government, is compar
atively very small; here, the butnher
who not throw themselves into it,
is very small. It is ditlicult,.indeed,
to give any one who wits not pet--
stunt I contact with the meriean pub
lic between Istl:2 and Is7ll an, idea of
haw very much deeper than pecuni
ary "damages" the --liaborno ques
tion went, and of thi• consequent
magnitude of the triumph over bar
intriourt passions wirought by t
Treaty.
We should say, therefore, that al
though the judicial habits of the two
countries have made peaceful settle
ment easy, once settlement .was re
solved, the d ec i s i on i n f avo r of peace
ful settlement was attended with at
least the ordinary difficulties, and we
here, leave out of sight the obstruc
tive influence exercised by the unfor
tunate historical relation of the two
countries, important for the ',Lupus
es of our argument us this is. in
considering the readiness of nations
to go to war, and trying to form a
judgment as to the proba s hilities
%1 a r hereafter. and of the4ilfeldiood
of the Geneva precedent's obtaining
a ready acceptance, we find, too, that
of the live years we mention-las hav
ing occurred within the last twenty
years—the Crimean, the Italian war
o f i 559., the,Ameriean, the Prussian-
Austrian and the German-French
all hut one were due to .eircutustan
cos of an abnormal character, in their
very nature provocative of war, and
very unlikely ever to rise again.
With Germany and
Italy united, two provocations to
war, which it has taken a century to
'create, have passed away. Some
thing else may take their place, but
it will need at least the same length
of time to create them, and in our
day pacific influences gain strength
in a geometrical ratio. We may say
the same thing, nuitatis mulandie,
of our rebellion. x.•L
There then remains as a source of
continued apprehension the Turkish
question, which brought on the Cri
mean war and it must be confessed
that this does give every reason to
expect a renewal of hostilities, and
presents a problem more difficult to
solve by arbitration than any, for ar
bitration in it would mean neither
niore nor less thin the submission by
Russia to a court of - the question
what "the destiny" of the rßussian
people ought to b, and this is al
most ludicrous to expect.
I n calculating the influence of the.
Geneva Tribunal, we have, too, to
take into account the enorinotm i nflo
once of habit on the human mind,
and the effect it has of perverting the
judgment. Dueling is senseless, all
admit, though nobody can picture to
himself any good way of avoiding it;
but let a few men of undoubted hon
or and courage avoid it, or the law
rigorously put it down. as in En
gland, and the spell is broken—tile
practice suddenly becomes ridicu
lous. We have little doubt t hat some
such soberingand enlightening influ-
ARGUS.
Once with regard to - war will be ex
ercised by the Geneva arbitration.
It will familiarize civilized nations
With the idea that there is an honora
ble way of avoiding war, and the
general popular abhorrence of war
is ordinarily and naturally so strong,
that if a practical and tried way of
avoiding it were present to every
body's mind, very few would think
Of examining any particular dispute
to see whether it come under the
Class which philosophers pronounced
capable of settlement by arbitration,
and general politicia would find
the difficulty of resorting to hostili
ties enormously increased. Even the
discussion whether a cave was lit for
arbitration or not would have t spe
cific influence.— The Nation.
Illodell Love-Letter.
MY DEA.n, Mats. M.—: Every
time I think of you my heart flops
up and down like a churn-dahar.
Sensations of exquisite joy caper
over it like young goats on" a stable
roof, and thrillthrough it like Span
ish needles.through apair of tow linen
trowsers. As a gosling swimming
with delight in la mud puddle, so
swim I in framer glory. — Visions of
?ecstatic rapture thicker than the
hairs eta blacking brush, and bright
er than the hues of a hummiagbirds's
pinions, visit me in my slumbers,
and borne on their invisibe wings,
your image stands before me, and I
reach out to grasp it like a pointer
snapping at blue buttle fly.
When I first beheld your angelic
perfections I was bewildered, and my
brain whirled around like a humble
bee under a glasstumbler. My eyes
stood open like collar doors in a
country town, and I lifted up my
ears to catch the silvery accents of
year voice. My tongue refused to
wag, and in silent adoration I drank
in the sweet infection of rove as a
thirsty man swalloweth a tumbler of
hot whiskey punch.
Since the light of your face fell
upon my life, I sometimes feelas if I
could left myself up by my boot-straps
to the top of the church-seeple. and
pull the dellrope for singing-school.
Day and night you are in my
throughts,, When Aurora, blushing
like a bride, rises from her saffron
colored couch: when the jay-pird
pipes his tuneful lay in the Apple tree
by the spring-house; when the chan
.-
ticker's shrill clarion heralds the
coming morn; when the awaking pig
uriseth from his bed and grunteth,
and goeth for his morning's refresh
ments; when the ,drowsy beetle
wheels to droning flight at sultr,
noon-tide; and when the lowi
herds come home at milking time,
think of thee; and like a piece of gum
elastie,my heart seems stretched
clear across my bosom.
Your hair is like the mane of a sor
ref horse powdered with gold; and
the brass pins skewered through your
waterfall till me with unbounder
awe. Your forehead is smoothed
than the elbow of an old coat; your
eyes are glorious to behold. In their
liquid depths I see legions of little
hathing,like a cohort of ants
in an old army cracker. When their
fire hit me upon my manly breast,
it penetrated my whole anatomy, as
a load of bird-shot through a rotten
Your nose is from a chunk
inn marble, and soar mouth is
g.ed with sweetness. Nectar
on your lips, like honey on a
atw• and myriads of unfledged
:re there, ready te fly out and
)mewhere, like blue-birds out
it • parents nest. You laugh
my mange the wind-harp's
or the bleat of a stray lamb
,leak hillside. The dimples on
- eheeks4: uitiejtJuiLtied*
dieing to fly td thy presence,
,ur out the burning eloquence
.ove 1411, thrifty house-keeper
pours out coffee. Away from you 1
aril meloncholy a's a sick rat.
sometimes I can hear the June
bugs of despondency brizzle in my
ears, and feel the lizards of dispair
crawling down my back. Uncouth
fears, like a thousand winnows, nib
ble at my spirits, and my soul is
pierced with doubts, as 00 old cheese
is bored with skippers.
MY love for you is stronger than
the smell of - (7olley's patent butter,or
the kick of a young cow, and more
unselfish than a kitten's first cater
waul. As a song-bird hankers for
the light of day, the cautious mouse
for the fresh bacon in the trap, as a
mean pup hankers after new milk,
so 1 long fur thee.
You are fairer than a speckled pug
let,-wetter than a Yankee doughnut
fried sorgurn molasses, brighter
than a topknot plumage on a Inns
covey duck. You arc candy, kisses,
raisins, pound cake and sweetened
toddy altogether.
ithefAe remarks will enable you to
see the inside of my soul, and me to
win your aflections, I shall he a-; hap
pv as a wt"lp(s•ker on a cherry tree,
or a stago-horse in a green pasture.
If you cannot reciprocate my thril
ling passion, 1 will pine away like a
poisoned bedbug, and fall away from
a flourishing vine of life, an untime
ly branch; and in the coming years,
When the shadows grow from the
hills. and the philosophical frog sings
his cheerful evening, hymns, you,
happy in another's love, can conic
and drop a tear and catch a cold upon
the last resting place of
Yours atlecctionately,
41W -
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
(s.miptete List Qj Delegatrs L'eptai
bran .llfijoeity Uf Fire.
The ci invention to meet i n , this
city on the 12th of next month i;
beginning -to excite considerable in
terest. The hall of the house of rep
resentatives will he put in order and
all necessary arrangement; made for
the holding of the convention. This
will be the first convention . iissette
bled for t lie purpose of amending the
constitution Si nee 1 s:t7-:l` 4 . That
convention convened in this city on
May 2, 1s:17. anti remaned in session
until the Ilth of July, when it ad
journed until Tuesday, the rth of
()ember. On the 2st hof November,
persuant to restitution, the conven
tion assembled at Musical Fund
hull, Philadelphia,where it remained
in session until the 22t1 of February,
when it adjourned sine (lie.
The,arriendments to the constitution
frothed by this convention were sub
mitted to the people on the -econd
Tuesday of October, IS3S, and were
adopted by a majority- 01 1212;
the vote being tor amendments.
11:t,971. against amendments,ll2,7s6.
The act calling the convention of
1 *72, was approved April 11th, 1572.
The convention will consist of 1:13
members, twenty-eight of whom
were elirted from the state at large,
six at large from the city of Phila
delphia, anti three from each semi
tonal district, Within fifteen days
after the election or soon as the
result shall have been ascertained.
the governor shall issue his prim
' larnatioh, declaring the names of the
persons who have been chosen mem
bers of the convention.
The delegates thus notified are to
assemble in the hall of the house of
representatives at Harrisburg, on
tha second Tuesday of November
(the 12th). at 12 o'clock, when it
shall be the duty of the secretary of
the commonwealth to call the con
vention to order, after which they
shall organize by electing the neces
sary officers. The convention shall
have power to adjourn from time to
time and from place to place, to
frathe a new constitution or propose
amendments to the present one,
Established 1818•
which shall be advertised, and voted
upon by the people in the usual way
—the right being reserved to one
third of tir members to require any
amendment to be voted on seperate
ly. The ninth article of the existing
constitntion, which Includes the dec
laration of rights, is excepted from
the powers given to this conven
tion, the act declares that .these
rights "shall be and remain. invio
late forever." This article ,covers
the rights of liberty and property,
the right df the people to alter, re
form or abolish their government,
the rights of conscience, the rights of
citizens, the freedom and equality
of elections; trial by jury, and the
right of the preys to examine the of
ficial conduct of public officers. and to
give the truth in evidence in all tri
als where the matter published was
proper for public information, to
gether with many other fundamen
tal principles, amounting in all to
twenty-six enumerations, upon
which this convention cannot so
much as lay a finger.
The members of the convention
are to receive a compensation of $750
and mileage at ten cents per mile cir
culars'antlsso for stationary and pos
tage, the secretary -of the common.
wealth to procure such books and
statistical information for the use of
theiconvention as they may require,
at an expense not exceeding
In the convention will be someq:if
the most distinguished men of the
commonwealth. Amoungthem will
be George W. Woodward and Wil
liam M. Meredith, who took an ac
tive and prominent part in the con•
vention which formed the constitu
tion of 1838. Jeremiah S. Black, A.
G. Curtin, Franklin B. Gowen, John
H. Walker, and H. N. M' Allister
are among the delegates at large.
Besides these William J. Baer, R.
A. Lambertin, S. C. T. Dodd, Linn
Bartholomew, A. A. Turman, James
Ellis, and others will bring much
ability to the deliberations of the con
vention. In the delegation from
Philadelphia are Theodore Cuyler,
Henry C. Carey, George M. Dallas,
and W. Biddle. The rest are, like
the legislators of that city men of no
note, and mere ring nominations.
..
Among the district delegates is
John M. Broomall, of Chester. Gur
old friend. John S. Mann, turns up
from Potter. He will, of course,
want to put a prohibitory liquor
clause in the new constitution. But
la spite of that hobby he will prove a
capable and industrious member of
the convention. Henry S. Mint and
A. B, Dunning, old experienced mem
heti tif the legislature, are among the
delewites from the Luzerne, Monroe
1 Ind Pike district. Henry G. Smith,
f the Lancaster Intelligence-, 'will
' nd congenial occupation in assisting
to reform Bic constitution.. Joe
Bailey once mo - ci emerges froth l'er
ry as a delegate, after subsidenbe for
a considerable period. York and
Adams send a good deleption in
William M'Cleau, Thomai E Coch
li ran and John Gibson. J. M'DOwel!
Sharpe, the able and accomplished
lawyer of Franklin county ,is accom
panied by John Stewart and Samuel
M. Wherry from the Sixteenth dis
trict. This, too, is an excellent del
egation. The Twenty-first district
sends S. L. Russell, an old member
of congress and a good latver. HA
father was in the conventior of Is3s.
Samuel A. Purviance, who bas not
been heard of in public life sibee the
time when he retired, as attorney
general, from-Goyenor'Curtin's cab
inet, comes up to convention from
Alleghany comitylohelp tinker the
constitution, and his brotherijohn - N. - .
.„garviance v etimea from Bntlet:COtrO ,-
, :01elegaterz Indiana - and..,Wid-:
Liam Hopkins comes as a deregaTe
from Washington. Rasse las Brown ,
an able man, is a delegate from War
ren. Fayette and Greene send two
experienced and capable legislators
in Daniel Kahle and Charles A.
Black. John G. Freeze, .John .1.
Metzgar and Henry C. Parsons are
the members from Lycoming, Col
umbia and Montour—a capable &le
gation. John M. Bailey, Andrew
Heed and :Tulin M'Cullough will
ably represent the Huntingdon and
Mifflin district.
From this hasty glance at the con
vention it will be seen that it contains
much excellent material. The con
vention promises\ to he one of the
ablest bodies of legislatur:3 ever as
sembled in Pennsylvania, and it is to
he hoped that much benefit will re
sult to the commonwealth from its
ticl iberat
A nutnher of the delegates ,have
been in our city in the past few days,
soine of whom have selected their
seats in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives.
The following complete lint of
the delegates erect:
DE1.1:6-\ TES .kT Itt,l'
William NI Nlt rcehth.l ...1 GillinLiharn
Fell, 11. \Vllif R
It , Linn I.3artholoinew. R II N
trr, William Davis, It L
It Samuel E k,
Gi.org, V. Law Rot I{: ‘.‘ li:tam
Arimor.m.r. It . D. N \Vintc , It . W
A in,y, 11 Walker, tiyor_:c
\V 'Woodward, 1); .li•rymiall S Black I) ,
A i; Curtin, 1)„ .1 Ila r It ,
Witham NV Smith I) , Fianl;lin li t;( , v, •
en 0 11. Camphyll 1) . I 11
1) , 1) . .1
0 0 . 1 ,1 0. : 1).
It hcrt
1. Lainlwrl , n I) , A ..1 Eurinim I)..
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:id 11t,trict—Pliikdelphi% Cu% I,,ii
Manton 1{ : E Litt h tifit . E
v I)
4th Dtstrict—Philatleiplii3
J). Itakt-r It ~1 A lux. It F. it.
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\I lirooma , ; IVm.
I)
I.th District ry - BON
I) ;i.,,,riz(•
(•,,r,ori
7th District—Bucks and Northampton
—( harks 1 rua thr ad 1) ; I).
. 4 111 Dist ri,t —ll,ll:s—(it , ' 1) Barclay
I)., Henry \V. Smith D ; Ilimry Van Ht., d
lit 11 District—Lancaster - David 11"
Patterson It.: Henry Carter It : Henn t;
Smith D.
10th District—Schuy.lkill--Joel 1; M . -
Caniant I); John Wetherill 1) Th,,,,.
Ilannatt,l2.
llth net—Lehigh ana Carlmn—C,
M. Runk H., Zachartah. Lu:: D., Ed
ward Harvey I)
12th DiQt !let— Dauphin and Lebann_
;Josiah Funek Wayne 31ac R:
Hamilton Meeks I).
13th District—Luterne, Munroe and
I'ik —henry S Mott & W. Palmer
1): A. B. Dunning D ; Daniel L. phone
D.; Ilenry W. Palmer It.; Lewis Purle,
It.
14th District—Bradford, Susque
hanna, Wayne and Wyoining—Geo.
F. Horton It.; Wm. J. Turrell,ll.; J.
Q. Patton, 1).
`lsth District—Columbia, Lycom
ing, Montour and Sullivan—John J.
Metzger, D.; John G.
~ Freeze, D.;
Henry C. Parsons, R.
16th District—Cameron, M' Kean,
Potter, and Tiora, —John S. Mann,
It.; J. B. Niles, R.; M. F. Elliot, 1),;
17th District--Snyder, Perry,
Northumberland and Union—Joseph
Bally, R., Levi Rooke, It.; John P.
Crontniller, D.
AnG
Is published every Wednesday In the
old Argus building on Third Street, Bea. •
ver. Pa., at $2 per year in advance.
Communications on subjects of local --
or general interest we: , respectfully so
licited. To insure attention favors of
this kind must invariably be accompa
nied by the name of the author.
Letters and communications should be
addressed to
J. WEYAND, Beaver 4.
18th District—Clinton, Cambria,
Clearfield and Elk—George A. Att
ghenbaugh, D.; John G. Hall; D.; A.
C. Finney: R.
19th District—Cumberland ;and
Franklin—S. M. Wherry, D.; .1: .51.
D. Sharpe, D., John Stewart, It.
20th District—Adams and York—
William M'Clean, D.; John Gibson,
D,; Thos. E. Cochran,R. ,
21st District—Bedford,Fulton,Blair
and Somerset—Samuel 4. Russell,R.;
James W. Curry, R.; Augustus S.
Landis, 1).;
22d District—Centre, Juniata; Mif
flin and Huntingdon—John M.. Bai
ley, D.; Andrew Reed, D.; John M'-
Culloch,
`....nd District—Allegheny—Thomas
M'Connell, R.; Samuel A. Purviance
It.; Thomas Ewing, R.; J. W. F.
White, It. ; Matthew Edwards, It.;
Thomas H oward. R.; Malcolm Hay,
D.; John B. Guthrie, D.; Thomas H.
B. Patterson, D.
2lth District—lndiana and West
moreland—Daniel S. Porter, R.; An
drew M. Fulton, It.; Silas M. Clark,
D.
25th District—Fayette end Greene
Kaine,D.; Chas. A. Black,D.;
John Collins. 8.,
, 26th District—Beaver, Butler and
Washington—Jno. Purviance,R.;
T. R. Hazzard, IL; Wm. Hoiikins,
D.
27th District—Clarlon, Armstrong,
Jefferson and Forest—Geo. W. An
drews, 1t,.; John M'Murray, D.; John
Gilpien,
28th -Dis!rict—Lawrehce, Mercer
and Venango—David Craig, M-
C. Beebe, 8.-.4 It. M De France, D.
"9th I >ist iiet —Crawford —Fran-k
Mantor, R.; Samuel Minor, R.; Pear
sun Church, D.
30th District—Erie anti Warren—
Thos. Struthers, It.; C. O. Bowman,
R.; Rasselas Brown, D.
RECAPITULATIOS
.
Rep übl leans - - -
Democrats - - - -
Republican majority
•Contested by Sample
The Way ft wan Done in Phila
delphia.
The Age makes mention of the fol.
owing incident as a specimen of the
nanner of tonducting the election :
We have already, , called attention
to the case in the Sixth division of
the Tenth ward. There the officer
appointed by the authority of the
United States Supervisor of Elec.7
tions, ventured to perform his duty
by challenging a "repeater," who
was voting in the name of a well
known citizen. For this the United
State Supervisor was dragged from
the precinct hou-e by the Deputy
Marshal of the United States!
The following description of the
way the repeating gang from New
York - operated, ought to open the •
eyes of the moral community, pf
ticularly the men who have certifies ..
to the honesty end integrity of the
Cameron's, Swoope's and Mackey's:
"The" Allen brags of having
Wade :i,J6,001) out of his gang after hav
ing paid them liberally for their
votes. He was describing how the
work was done to someof his friends
on Friday; stating that it beat any- .
thing that he ever saw or heard of •
'
before. "The men," said he, "would'
deposit their ballotS, and as soon aS
they got outside of the room, where
the ballot-box was the money would -
be handed them and off they would .
go to the next polling place, - "Where
the souse programmelvould;belarte: :- .
thpsugh witt y % Oniz t ..- .
Iff*miwta.43ll.olVeit
sponded Allen; "we were all pro: "---•-• --
tested by the pollee and ljuitedStates
marshals. If any person challenged
us or attempted to interfere with ••ie
voting, they were taken can• ,f by
either the police or marshals. The
parties who went to Philadelphia
'from the I.'i fth ward of this city
have since their return been brag
ging
that they voted forty-five times
each in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
They state that they were divided
into parties id twenty and twenty
five each, and each party was provi
ded with an omnibus, They wo uld
back up to ene polling place,
all go
in and \ ote, go out and. get their pay,
jinni) into the omnibus again anti
drive to the next pilling place where
they had been ticketed to vote, and
go through with the same perform
ance, keeping It up from morning to
night. This is the way the el f ection
in Philadelphia, over which the Rad
leills are uow rejoicing, was conduc
ted. The repeaters who were taken
to that State from this city are so eta
telt over the big day's work and prof
itable job that they had, and the easy
manner which they voted early and
often under the protection ; of the
j ring which rules the Keystone State,
hacked as it was by the Federal Ad=
I ministration, they are unable to keep
their villainly to themselves, hut are
going around the city boasting of it. ;
It appears from this statement that
"The" Allen gang made the most
money and voted the yftenest. Next
?, to his gang, in the magnitude of
1 their operations, were those under -
the manipulation and mareigement
of the custom house officers. It• is
impessihle to aciertain how many
of the-: repeaters were taken on. from
• this
city,ehot one of the conductors
en the railroad between here and
Philadelphia says he is certain ,there
there mere than hill). liut supposing
there et...re :oil, and they voted on
~
the average forty tunes each, that
would make ell tyro votes from this -
I source alone, elthout counting the
work of the local repeaters, the cote
; nized neerees ' and other sources of
f ra ud. i inc of the leading manufac
j curers of Philadelphia was in this city
jon I'riday. lie is a Republican and
voted the Republican ticket. In a
i conversation with a friend here ho
• said that the general belief was that
there are not lees than twenty-five
thousand fraudulent votes polled fur
Ilartrauft on Tu&day, for which was
paid front ten to twenty-five dollars
per vote. Such are some of the evi
' idenee of the unparalleled fraudscom- •
mitted by the Cameron ring in the
1 Keystone State to maintain its supra
;
crass. This is the %vies , the "vleto
ry" was obtained about which the
Republicans in this city who profess
to so much virtue, and :such papers
as the Independent, which pretends
1
too much piety/are *Jubilant. If
i the edministratiofi keeps itself -in
p•wer by such
will find means th out some taxe
da
payers
of the country
that they are footing the bill. Iy f
I they can carry out such a 'Scheme of
fraud now, what will prei'ent their
; repeating it in the future, and thus
' defeat the will of the people for all -
time to come? If the frauds of'- ast
I Tuesday are allowed to go unrebu
j there will be no end to them in tli
i future. They furnish proof stron '
as Holy Writ that the only safety
for the republic is in The one term - •
principle for President, thereby re
oidving the temptation of the Ad .
ministration to use such means to re
new
and extend its power. It makes
the one term principle a vital one to
the existence of the republic.
:31_,Iiolloway's Ointment. Sore
leg and all ulcers, eruptions, and in
juries of the flesh, heal kindly and
swiftly under the operation of the
Ointment, and the PI lls by their gen
tle aperient action, mist the Cupp.
Sold 724 Malden Lane, N. Y. Price
25 cents per pot. AA for nett style;
the old is counterfeited 16
- (;9
- - 6-1