The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, November 20, 1872, Image 3

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    th Little Rough on Quay—The
teliarrisburg Ptilriot, dige'v-Qaes titis
teavk.r.
pa. Not
eistb,r plaee aR follows: s
1-ie
Phu', frti
tiai a t•rliAtiui;
it:stc•r ‘s!,
LA- 62,, e
1111
e to no gybo. W VI
` 1 " J 5O 500' ;AL t 0 0; 15 0,
do Ot, 00 A 0;1 ie. 00 1> cit
do h Ott' •-• 00 1U 3( . 1' 15 ilt; 31 0.
s 11j 11 ;K.; 15.111; N. 0 0 :ts 01.
-u.ulll o . li 11 1)0 - 15 0, ill Ot; t• U. IA Uh
•..;o 111, • U. .J.; 0 I( IL'
rtriral EleelltUßCSotic E 01 ,
ItUtireP per fine. ten cent*.
:e_ l'ltymeuts to be ovule quarterly, emeep.
rai •tent naverttlieltlie.ntS. ValiCtli must be paid
MEE
JOB WORK.
h Sheet Bills 25 copies or less
additions) copies or less.
forth 2.4 e, t Bills 23 copies or less
sedition& copies or less.
2. - .) copies or less._
" t ddlttonal copies or 1e55.....- ...
rtwet BdisT..") copies or lest ....,
....-..adittnal copies or
,r;• in hquit) flee pages or
t..3ch alditiobal page
ti ink.. pAin. one gum,
addnipatt' quire
job work at same rates.
TINE TABLE.
isveland lc Pittsburgh S. 11.—Trafhe
itave Beaver Station as follows: Mar
~,,•uw'n 9.t9; Mail, 2.47 p. nl ;Evening Faye
:r-cu- :01111, Rest leave eteaver Station 11-t fol
Vail. ;;46 m.; Atcommodatiou and Ex
p
The attention of the public is directed
iti , following New A.dvrrtisernont.
‘0,1,i, appear for the brat time in the
k RA, t.> -day
Sale—James Jackson 4,1:3w
N on, ;- = s 4 CI
.1 N uce - Dr. Keyser
N mice -1'0110'14%2) . r , Plll/I ..
:Nome—straw It Morten...
2s, Notice- Plantation Bitters
141 erupt-meat—M.l. Somer.,.
are—David Wolf. ......
O rd --W .1V otow - ton, .
.....m.e_ment-14suctay L Co
ot!ce— Get) ^e Stronecker, adm'r
ipeci illtiottce--Dauctiy Co, C
4 Nutmeg-4. 6 J Snellrbburo 14
A ,rtl;,ement—C C; Hammer f.. , *(l3in
, t.l;;Otoen t—Mr% Blucw . . , logim
e b.emept— L R tic I ton. .. 35q3m
A e. t i-rmcut —l3e nj Rustr Bradford
. 71,•111 , 111.-- r. E. Jack-r..,,0
Nniircer—Dr.llll)bard
Cast, paid for eggm and claickeua
Beaver. ncrr.:o-4vo,
Itotba: litt e
,r•
1 • tt t
-C: - •1L ui V. 1.110.1 lilt, are.
, ;-- ;
I=
I. _ .4. I 14.•1 . '44 41
( I. •.1.1 t , r '•ks 'l , - :11
ee r.
A I',l I'M FOR A * 4. 1 , -A tir •1-vi
ai..o Stmr it. a :4. ”•,1
;(111'1 r MAT ih
4 "'Ullts- 11 4, V. ki".l:g. a t.t.t. I lt,t-‘l, t•ttt•
tti lie had 5.r L-..,;tttai farm
Holding valued at Ir.dit $l5, .thr I , $.:‘ , ,000,
'I
de be,d rerv.oer , 1.06 ., tor I , a ,, titiu to
‘,•liallge, Apply to or ARldro.
lVitti-tl, Beaver Falb , , Pa. L.101::tr
Death of au Old Citizen... Mr.
lieurs Etnriel; t,l New !..ew irk le.
this county, tiled a few days ay,t, t
..,I , ..need age of ;3 3 ears. pisretti ,
‘ere aniong the first i.ettiets ,f Wester
Cott nt.yl vat. ia He letL a wife, hint-
..,:dren, and sixty grand children t/,
4 ,urn his icisS.
Fars at tua tifactu ter'R _prices at
s, .It , ,etteNter, Pa. !tort; 2s'
Ai ho Wants it Comsurreial Edit
eatiou.--11 - any young man of this
. purposes attending one of
1,uu•r..1:4; seh.,o Is in Pittsburgh dur-
pr , - , ent winter, we can - furnish
..I,,,iarship in one of them, at a
vz,ir- than he can obtain it else-
=REM
Lter,) body has a cure fo - r sore
Imt simple remedies seed' to be
• 110 , ,t effectual. Salt and water is
t y many as a gargle, but a little
a add honey dissolved in sage tea
ter. (qtiers, a fi3w drops of cam
. r nii loaf sugar, which Very often
af
is immediate relief. An application
ths wrung out of hot Water and ap
t,, the neck, changed as often as it
t" get 1-0 .1, has the moat potency
Hto ,‘ mg in flamation.
rotir Pe n usy vim
paper tilos refers to a
: , .ivaniite and Pennsylvania
IV4-.Jues(lay an old 144
,If Grady, who
oraffie alio patriarchal appearance,
I r, tight. Let , re the Police Court on
tr i .;•=4 4pl drunkenne,,s. Ile vas ell.
h cag,,, but having tarried in
over night, ❑iifortunatelf IA-re,-
\toil Dolly Vanion, and other re-
:um; beverage, until he caught an
4 , •Ky fail. When hi Honor learned
_At the old-, g,entleteatt Was from the
i.t• that atliNved tiartran it b. be elect
. t.O Immediately remittted hi, line al Id
nun an escort to tlie , ars F.VerV
frwis ttie eottlpa , -:••11
•IplUtied l'et,n•\ c, ;h.•
ktri,l% .AI millit vry
prwt- 1111.h:int . -. it
1.001% tut t " I It tit EX el
an 1 I hiqi Cet 1..114-1 -, 1!,,1ii 1-u 1)-cri
:ill HID 1111-:1-11111‘.10
ti , lle
r‘PrN -PP thy 1,{,-,-1-t•
r•. tt hN ha. !bud,. and in till,.
w lean, he . ..UM tp.o.
zr“ub.e E 4,11 thor
utti4e , 'tit. xArri
1111 v , WA :h. 1,1 tne• I r
;." heY bap , paid ex pirc,i, are re
t ,, h,rt‘hrd the moues due
Tax ( offer one flee. 41:e
tar have just priatt..l.,alh:
••"r Salo , a lot , rf taarik tax reePipt..,
are tzive t , i•y iisr.. , Jo3 and I,§V.
~i f. c tors.. baVe afsrr r,r 11M11,1,
up , rtgage., executums, Iv4irran
t • 1•r;4,.. suuuuons•
.1 11101 %NIB lie sold at the tititt
noir,. 1.000 Feet Below the
Earth's Surface—How They were
Gut fhere, and How r ey Wilt
be Got up llgolo.—Thrre mules Were
'.erJk•l in the Belcher mine in Septetn
,r, 1.71 This wine is 1,00 feet be-
• %, 'the suriace of the earth. They wore
at that time to haul cars loaded
ore up an incline to the Yellow
' hoisting works. A new incline
ieen completed, and ore will no lon -
•
:,e hauled up the old one. These
before being taken down the shaft,
•`ens thrown down and tied, bound up in
b.• and sent down endways. They
eto undergo similar treatment
hoisted out. It itdnot expected
• r,,,; they will be brought up under a
, -ett or ten days,-as, in case of accident,
, ervices may be required. Singu
•kir a , It may seem, these mules are as
a:A as sleek as,any in the country.
stable is at - the junction of the
r`oA n Point and Yellow Jacket, where
, urrent. of ' - g„,k,d air is always
'" mg. When they are raised, they
";'t require to be blinded for about a
iu order that theiz eyes may get
to the light of day.— Virginia City
V.l ado L‘nterpri.se.
•
---s
New Goods.—B. Mu!helm has just
1-,,llriled_from New-York city, where ho
been for a week or more purchasing
a lzrzi , lot of New Variety Goods, in
.,,tylinv an immense stock of imported
arpets, Bugs, Mats, Toys, Looking
(ilasset, Brackets, Traveling Satchels,
ranks and Valises; also a nice assort
ruent df Chromes, Books, School Books,
Musical lostrumente, Vases, and indeed
sveryining found in a first class variety
, u,re. He will be in receipt of new
goods almnat, every day. Call and see
acid reeehe a bargain. Bridge St.,
firidgewatat.-- novG-3w
The virtuous Mr. Quay of the Beaver
Radixal thinks tnat Greeley "repre
"merits the very worst party that ever
••existed in the country." As a mem
ber of the Cameron ring Quay ought to .
be a competent judge of what consti
tutes a good party.
The Beaver Radical says Greeley
"bank aswiuks the betting sun, radiant
with the glories of the democratic par
ty." The •:setting sun radiant with the
dying. glories of the democratic party"
is good.
Very many good people in Pennsyl
vania and other portions of the country
look upon the election of Simon Camer
on to a shat in the Senate of the United
States as a serious evil. But we beg
these good people to reflect for a mo
ment on what might happen In case the
elle. of the ring should decline a re
election. The Harrisburg:correspon
dent of the Beaver Radical says that in
the event of Gen. Cameron not being a
candidate the following distinguished
radicals are named for the succession:
Hon II Bucher Swope, lion Wayne
Mac Veagh. Col. M S Quay, Col J 1)
Cameron and Hon Wm H Kemble. If
the United States Senator is to be chosen
from that crowd, it will be generally
agreed that there are worse calamities
than the re-election of Senator Cameron.
Should he decline, the power to choose
any one whom the treasury ring may
designate is undisputed. They have
gained the victory and are en tato:Flo its
spw Is.
MU
5W
I .g)
8W
2W
15 OU
:a,
2 UO
100
ZArFurs at tuanul'acturer'y prices at
Hibbard' s, Rochester, Pa,
.
beard a gentleman mike this re
mark a few days ago : "Well, I belief, e I
will go to Pittsburgh and have an over
twat made to order." "Let me offer a
suggestion, will you?" said I. "Certain
ly,' said he',i "Well," said I, "just go up
to New Brighton and examine S. Lk J.
Suellenburg'a stock of overcoats before
you go to Pittsburgh, and see ‘A hat a
nice ca.h binance y ,, ui will save by the
operation, if you buy of them." lle
went. I saw him since, barmy a' a clam
at high tide, and looking defiance to win
ter.
iIlt• Pentiesiliarl
he rt. ,t
It, .1 ',kill], I. Al lln
%% • 1--I..th tilLA,rl.lll
IMIZI
C : . tt I;
t . t,ttt• .11 ‘\
IMO
.1 I
,Itr• 1 • i...111
.1 -11, I
• . 0. • Vi.ll :11(• t•NI-
Iflllll
• .1 - !hlf
Is fr• ..ts,ar , l' 111 , y ••.tr Ire Cf.i
..1 tli.• nu• ,11:
310- ;
, 1••••1 .13. 1 .r i,1:1
p••-e- •„ 'And' the W:ir.
de, act- the put.; ..t a
g lurid...lung a stitopt. us
Last ekeuilliz, it k.
tn. I.,rt‘ •selrit , i aril I as% -
it,: i.e. 010 , 0111001 1111.
t4l p• oi e e go, l the uooti host, Mr.
.\',4l I. ~ ere shown t titough the
• I
ut cii g. Though let rep.olers of the
p rr.. e. e r e among the i.arty reser\ eil
'rooms insole being prolutitly retained
for them fur future use— it has been
learned that the evening was passed very
luzseeatily. The'. early ietirement of
Chief Justice Thompson from the Bench
Impacted an interest to the event which
was felt-by all. Notwithstanding the po
litical opinions of the Chief Justice, the
Bit' will-sincerely regret his withdraw
a —Mute. Di.spatrh, Nor 15.
FOR good buggies, wagons, carriages.
spring wagons, sulkeys, bydek -boards.
Nc., go to Ingraham Boy s, near the
depot. in Rochester. All orders prompt
ly attended to. sept4;ly
„rs.l" - The purest and M Wf7etest Cod Liver
oil is Hazard Lt Caswell's made on the
sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, hazard & Co., New York. It
is absolutely pure and eweet. Patients
who have nee taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it so
periur tojiny of the other oils iii the mar
ket. nor
Sagacity of a Mare.— A retnarli a
ble instance of the sagacity ) is it !lot rers
sawn? ()f a horse has onine to our noti.p.
Mr. John 1-I,(tvlier, a Norwoglan.
au unbroken cayuse mare which runs
to a,pastrire adjoining his house. The
mare, which is very wild, has a young
colt at her side. A few nights sluice, af
ter Mr. Fletcher had retired, he was
aroused by the mare coming to the w
(low ~r 'hi, house, and icy pawing,
1. Is, IcL
tAternan I.v
had a wost.
neighlng and way in uvery ros.ihle try
to wet hi. attenti•.n. Thi, oontinti
ing f. , r I. , ,rne time, he 14,4 up and went
”ut and ,lrove her away, and returned
again t , bed, but she immediately ro
riirned, awl if her
dotti , w , dratiop , .. he a.ai went ~t it 'when
the wari , ratite up to him and raht- -, d
her no.e against him , th utzh he
had ~,r,
al..,wing any ~1 10 %VIZ II
rf•a.•ll hor, 11On ran v.lols I,
!,•r•• lion ,lt111,)11 , ,4
do• iir• .ii.l tp.f 1 . ..11.(‘‘ bor Ir r , •l urn/
tlrn riit,! , lll:?-etz.4itt.t Intl* i.i th,• nt .%1
=MS
I=
„ . • ',l...Air s,
I nu
r Pa(
CM
,r • . lit• !. ‘‘
;., 1);) lY iii
Nc!!i, !, s!, 1 :2 :•th,
r i L 7.11...! hi IL an , l.lr,•xv him :Ot •
I.J iwre ,t,nr,,vrr
! 1•(- t app. t hilt] - 1 ,v(,•
) It an I sv.l•, to izet oil I
11.1 , rt. II 1 r 111W1) f t,
11rt• lit•ln a 'Unable !il
Njr ri, , (.l;er ‘rvnt t r ,ow(• , .! n
::11 I \\ * VII t'.1,111 r , "•:rn
• T.:kin , 'lie littlr, fvIH‘N
rt I tlr 111 ,, 1 j//1' 7),
MI I • :u• I :C.lll s,li,
W n th , nwn
hi• l i nk ,
, and plxcm, hi r r
gave uvery Nig,!l ~ 1 1,:,t : 4 Li
man unlght un,ler cl-,1//1)
Aanc . ,.4 Nll.ll thly.
(
1:111111 ,
,;:is - %.Exatnine goods and pno. , s at 11 1,
bartt',4 i Itoeheateri, before purcha9ing
eb.ewhere. Ho sells nothing but gr..'
goods, and at as low prices as are paid
for inferior articles. n+,% oi
Sad Occurrence.—W,.
t ' , urn that CatT t. Gen. NV Skinner, wt
known to many of our citizens as a for
mer • tudent of our college, unwittingly
got into a acrlons disturbance at Mr{ itn
nellsvilir, Fulton county, 01 the !fight iPt
As Is known toe Caw was
one 01 the - ilemocr . ttic Senatorial Electors
and his active participation in the c.in
vass seems to have provoked bitter enmi
iy toward him. On the night of the day
of the etection, while Capt. S oas stand
ing in a hotel conversing' with some gen
tlemen, Francis Ilammill, one of party
of three roughs, failing to provoke the
Capt. to blows lir the use of insulting
language, hurled a huge stone at him.
which, striking him on the forehead,
Cie Stll ins:
. rostrated him and• tendered him unucn
,eious for some time. Gen 11. Kerlin',
an uncle of the Captain by 'affinity, who
was standing by, thinking that his neph
ew had been murdered, drew a revolver
:,nd fired at flarbmill aF he was fleeing
up a stairway; but unfortunately the ball
=I
II . N
m. as put tileai trial at
ter lei days ''rest" in the county jail,
, 01\ ic:ed, and Nonteneed to the poldten
ti.rs. f,r a period of four year - 4. ith last
T,,nr.dav m..rnititt Deouty ~heritl' John
lii: , , hitiolentred Ili , ' prisoner,
him for ht. nvw I} , dne
Al;n:thenv. "Brant' wade
EMI
ll=
lIIENIMEM
C" 11.4 s• .t, 1
1:=MEIMIIMI
lu n • n
inirk and entered the brain of
u young man named Robert IL Welsh, a
stranger to Mr. Kerper, and a warm
friend of CaptaidSkinner,injurini him so
seriously that he died at seven o'clock the
next morning. Mr,K. immediately sur
rendered himself, and was admitted to
bail in $20,000, no one believing that the ,
killing was Intentional. Mr. Welsh knew
nothing of the intended assault and had
no complicity whatever with the diffieul;
ty. Cara. S. `was taken the next day to.
his residence, at Big Cove Tannery,n tow
miles distant, and has since been suffer
ing greatly from his arourAl,and it is pos-
Cole ills skull is fractured,—Qyash. Re
view k.E: Examiner.
Curcxxxs, eggs and butter taken In exchange
soils of all kinds, at at Hibbard's, Rochester.
11, p`2stf
:_4 - ... - Chapped hands, face, rough 'skin,
Piuip:es, ringworm, salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections cured, and the
skin made soft and smooth, by using the
Jnniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell,
Hazard it Co New York. certain
to get the J uniper Tar Soap, as there are
many worthless imitations made with
common tar. nov2o-343
Life In a Printing Oillee.—Fen
people are aware of the inside workings
of a printing office, nor of the anno r yart
ces attendant upon the publication of a
newspaper. It is impossible to form
anything like a correct idea of the num
ber of men there are iu every communi
ty, who make it a point about every oth
er time they meet you to tell you of
borne important fact that ought to be no
ticed by the paper pro bouo public°.
generally, however, it turns out that the
item referred to is one in which the in
formant has an axe to grind, and the
110 W spaper is to be the free horse on
which he expects to ride into public no
tice and confidence. Or if not that he
is constautly fumoyed:by a multiplicity
of communications, which aro always
lengthy. and contain nothing that any
body cares to see in print or know any
thing of whatever, except the writer,
and perhaps one or two other particular
individuals, and for whose exclusive
benefit. it was written, it riot for a mo
ment occurring to the writer that com
munications for a newspaper should he
such as would interest thousands of rea
ders The 11 , •wspaper business is very
exaetilig on all ronneeted with it, and
•iie p.it is comparatively small. The
risks a large amount of mou
e% f.ir -mailer profits, and the editors
And minter. work harder and cheaper
; oar. th- *noie number of men i t any
tbel lu fession, requiring the i4i•en
amount iit nitelligemat and training.
Tin- llfl ha. its charms and pleasant as
..arcely known ti; the out
ii N% but it has its earliest work,
of exhaustion, which likewise
Sr.- not know n to those whn think the
nl•no••• all fun. Tho idea that newspa
per& In t. the I harmer.) circle Where the
Lt. orcd nlew hers live a life of ease, free
Iroul r, is a mistaken one. Business
ts business, and the journal that sue
eeeds n. th"oe that on a fair hos
ie.,. footing, with the same system as a
banking establishment.
Free of Charge.—Call at lingo An
d riessen's dieaver Drug Store, }Seaver,
I'a , and }tetra sample. bottle Dr. A. Boa
chee's German Syrup, tree rtf charge. It
has lately been introduced in this noun
try from Germany, and for any person
suffering .with a severe cough, heavy
cold settled on the brettit, con*unaption
or ally disease of the throat and lungs it
has no equal in the world.' On regular
size bottles eents. In all casei, money
%%ill be promptly returned if perfect sat
isfaetion is not given. Two doses will
relieve any ease. Try it. nov29;ly
Insurance itirenlar.—Benj. Rush
Bradford, E , :q , of New Brighton, has
the following circular, which ex
p!ainm
A fter th..! (;reat Flre n hostun —Tho
Franklin Fire 1 nsiiranco pally cif
Philadelphia. est:o,ll4)(A 1. , 2.9. as.
sets I:oston losi4es, not over
:Fj , tit),(ron. The lt,,yal Fire Insurance - , ('.).
of I,lverpool and Loudon; cash assets,
:;old,'$10,000,110; It )mton losses, not
aver *1,2...,0,00 , 1. The i:erman American
of New York ; cash asseta, SI,0110,000;
not over ;;4100,009. The
above cnmhanies may well he proud of
so untarnished a record, and the rellahle
tadecially inzainNt lire offered in their
poi) , IPti, as tested by two so fiery ordeals
as I 'hicago and Boston, should at nnee
point out to the insuring publie %%here
to bestow their patronage.
BENJ. Bust! Bitwl'r.,lll.,
Fire and Lire Ins. and Heal E-4.
311,11realwas, New Brighton, l'a
7 - -t'r.ludge for
. )4air , ell— (if - ay twill
lia , wel at 2'a-t , ; I . lt , klrts for ;31.:2.5w“rth
nive set of ehild's fur 4 for ;32,7.".;
L:ti for 7.'wt•; merino 1ne.,0
muslin for loots; and other
; , •,o , obeal , a. !he ebealw , t at 1 1 ;h-
I , : rd Roofa•ster, PA.
Facts Touching the
Heaver Fails Burglar. -Wp gat 0
,1, , ;.11,,,1111..tury last week ..1 the capture
.1" 1 h..111‘, (iraht," a-. cl , teet.(l
.t.tim a.•t ..1 hurglarizing t,Io .t..,re of
Mr. I)4in,-.111, merchant, of Boaver Fait',
1.. the Lo. .•t eterk. 21r. I'ar,tt. The
ME
t fe•el,:e attempt, tin Ow way to get
el the etunthe4 of the ullicer, hut an
‘t, tiei“•ely watched, and , illit•kly ta
lo n held ,f when he rnadeany,su , l.deions
1I) Pr/W/2:A, he was finally handed over
1.. the W.inien .1 the petutenti4ry, whri
:;eu. rf , ognlzod "Grant" as an old of
reinter, and an old inmate of the institu-
U ,, ti he wit: about to enter again• It is
“niy seven mouths since he was dis
enArgod from it, baying served oura sen
tonee there for a burglary committed in
county some years ago• At
that time lii was arrested, tried and pun
-I.lle‘i owit-r Lilo name of 'l'lloptaß Rod
ney. - We presume that hia"lame is
neither "( :rant" nor "Rodney, - but that
ho is a hardened villain there can be no
doubt. The Warden of the ponitentiary
!o , Pks upon him as "no o f thernotd des
•,er
I ate- eharaeters that luvri been in-that
institution for a number of years. lie
is about fifty-four years of ago, and is
remarkably reticent touching his field of
operations before coming to We:dern
Pennsylvania.
W; . 5.000 iu Cu .k ror 61.—We call
the attention of our readers to the ltd
. erte.ement in another column of the
Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Hero
is a.ehauee to win a fortune in public le
gal drawing, and at the same time help
a nolde and worthy institution.
The Epizootic in PittsbUrgb has
made sad havoc with_trade in that city.
Nearly all the horses in that place have
the disease now or are recovering from
it. Mules are .i not, it seems, subject to its
visitations, and as a consequence mule
teams are doing au immense amount of
battling in the city, and their owners are
reaping a rich harvest. Ox teams and
wagons drawn by men an 3 boys can be
seen almost everywhere in the streets of
Pittsburgh, doing a little of the hauling
for which there is such a general de
mand. The amount thus• done, how
over, is small, and the result is; business
is almost at a stand-still, everybody is
discouraged. and all aro hoping for an
abatement of the disorder. As - a general
role, the plague is not fatal, but horses
attacked by it should be gently treated
and well sheltered. -
Wanted.—A boy fifteen years of age,
to learn the baking 1t confectionery bus
iness—must speak English and German
—reference required—apply to George
Schlelein. et his bakery, Diamond,
Rochester, novG;tf
A RamtaßLE - 40M , Portman Pralt.—'
It is certainly gratifying to the . Owner;
out§ patrons of the well known and high
ly popular firns'of B. Crofts de C0..-jgow
York street; Rochester, PIL, to learn that
Mr. S. J. Cross has Just returned from
the East, where he has beentfor the last
few days, purchasing a large stock of
dry goods
, and general merchandise,
from which their oultonters can make
eeleettous at very reasonable rates.
This firm have already received a very
largo invoice of their new winter dress
goods and notions, and will he in receipt
of other invoices almost every day.
Among the goods now received are the
staple articles of dry goods, ouch its
prints of the latest and most fancy pat
terns; bleached and Unbleached 111115.•
tins, heavy`and light, of every texture ;
biankeui in different &lors , shawls, en
bias, acaris, Lialmoral skirts, hoop skirts,
and a splendid assortment of flanneis,
Canton flannels and linseys.
Special attention is called to the dress
goods, consisting of fine black alpacas,
queei.'a cloths, mohair and empress
cloths, cballies and delaines,
Also to the fancy waterproofs In black,
brown, green and blue, very desirable
and attractive.
Also Japanese silks and cloths, chintz,
percales,fimperial and Tartan plaids.
Also, a very good assortinoiiitsf hats,
caps and umbrellas.
The department of notions la propor
tionately attractive, consisting of ladles'
and gentlemen's wear in hosiery, wool
en, merino and cotton; • suspenders,
crash, table linen, and a variety of tria
in ings calculated to please the most fas
tidious.
Varieties in lam ribbons, braid, but
tons, and, to . sum up, almost anything
in the notion line.
The stack q boots and shoes, too, d
~wands the attention of all, as they have
'been soteeted with great•eare, a►nd emu -
pits° att the diaerent vagitittesits Wow,
shoes, slippers and gaiters, suitable for
ladles, gentlemen arid Children.
Tho hardware department. is no incon
siderable feature, either, as you can
here a complete assortment of builders'
hardware and carpenters' supplies, such
as saws, hatchets, tiles, squares, locks,
hinges, screws, door and window fasten
ings; iron, nails, window glass and mit
lery. Also, a lot of agricultural imple
ments.
The line of groceries, too, is very large
and well selected,—tear, coshes (t: spices
u specialty,-.and glee good satisfaction.,
A word of explanation bore might not
be amiss to those,,who sometimes, step
besoild the limits of our county in,pur
chasing goods, fancying they can do bet
ter in Pittsburgh of some, other, large.
place. Well, located as this-Op:a* in
place where rents are compailati vely, low,
and every facility , for the transpor
tation of merchandise either east ',or
west, and having's largif amount of cap- .
ital invested ink be business, , they ere,
enabled to buy at as' low figures, as are
given to iobbers—thus being el:tabled to
give their numerous customers all the'
advantagesiderived by making exten
sive purchases, giving gulls an in
ducement
.t ,to-buyers: It you wish to ,
get a good bargain In any kind of gen
eral merchandise, call on S. J. Cross
Co., Rocheeler, Pr
kinds of millinery goods a
bottom prices at Hibbard's, Rochester.
nov6-2w
The Boston Ftre.—A faint idea of
the great fire on last Saturday night ono
week ago, may be bad from the fact that
the district burned over covers sixty
five acres of ground, nud embraces the
best business portion of the city. Up
wards of seven hundred buildings are
in,ashes, the baro blackened walls stand
ing upright amid the ruins. The suffer
ing occasioned by this awful visitation
is great, but it does ntd affect so many
helpless poor people as did the Chicago
fire of one year agd,'
Why hi It?—A naughty newspaper
in the interior of the' State, wants to
know why it is that when ladies call to
see a frieud, for a friendly chat, that they
cannot finish their gossip in-doors, and
not stand un the pavements or sCoOps for
many minutes after leaving the parlor,
continue the conversation. The prac
tice is an abominable one, particularly
in cold weather. A lady makes n call in
full dress, of course, furs, gloves and hat
on, the two former of which she removes
when she enters the parlor, and puts on
when she leave% Thus attired, it is not
so probable she will take cold, while
standing at• the door, as the lady of the
house, who, kept in an Open entry or
hall through which a cold current of air
rushes, is soon affected. In just this
manner many a woman's health is ru
ined ; neuralgia, rheumatism, aches,
pains, and other ills, following such in-'
discretion. It would be well for ladies,
irld all others, when making a.call,-to do
their gossiping in-doors, I ' •
Ilertion Frands.--Wo trust that
the following advice, given by the Har
risburg; Male Journal, N% ill lie Invited by
the people of Beaver county: Now that
all ttmelections are civil . , is the lime to
Abnut uncovering political fraud of
every description. The humblest:ly well
as the most influential man in the com-
!nullity is interested in insuring revela
tions t.O convict every perpetrator of po
liti,a; fraud, and insure their punish
ne. nt. Tho.e n110.1'111%0 any knowledge
rot.g 1,1.1. A/ 41 at lIell) hril.g it to the
notice of the proper authorities, that the
guifiy way he punished, and thus pre
vent !hot!i front securing the political
reWar.i'n ttllllll Are generally- the price of
their parti.-4auprostitutions. It well be
comes the journalists of all parties, on
the eve of the meeting of the Constitu
tional ('invention, and during its ses
sion, to point out the defects, with the
facts involved, in the manner of holding
our elections, the system of assessment,
paying taxes, etc. There is as much
danger iu concealing as in committing
fraud.
Thermometer Footnotico. —up
is-t Fr.day morning the thermometer
hereabouts dropped dowlywitbout much
warning to anybody, to 24 degrees above
zero. It was a tumble down of 20 or 25
degrees iu a few hours time. Why this
was thus we are not quite clear (Mr
selvcs, tint trust that our readers know
tOxitit it.
The Wool Trade—Look Out for
an Ads mice in Win k ler Clothing.
The New York World of a late date says:
To judge from the gener4l aspect of ar
f. iirs in the weal-trade in this olty, the tire
in Boston was au ill wind that blew an
immense injury to the Bostonians, but
one that was an Indirect benefit to the
trade of New York and Philadelphia.,
The almost total destruction of the woo!
trade in Roster], where the stock In store
was estimated at about 12,000,000 pounds,
or a trifle over an eighth of the whole
clip of the United States, cannot bet.*
trance the value of the stock now in store
in New York Mil whieti, at a liberal
f:alculat ion, is a very light one, the sup
ply, both domestic and' South America,
bung alt iu hand and cannot be increased
until neiOrpring or early summer, nor
can the supply to arrive from Australia
and the Cape of Good trope at English
ports, and which Is estimated at one
third less than last year's clip, increase
the supply in this country, and it is gen
erally expected that the annual wool
sales, which will negin• in London on
the 21st of November, will show a very
decided advance in prices. The trade'
bad Just begun in New York city for the
season, and the sales of Wool on Saha.
daY were larger than they had been for
some time. Of course the firehasstritek
an immediate blow to the trade and to ill
stagnate it fors fats days, until She gen-,
eral wreck can be clearedaw ay. But the
holders of large stooks, if they can stand
- the financial storm caused by the loss of
not 6' Bcr
twee 1500,0,000 # 0 . i 'estiprot - a
haddsoine ' v ibe& It the
stock now, .ott. - hand cannet,lllore.than
supply the maihiner7 engaged in, JO
manufacture-of weciltur- volts, eiren .2 lf
run, at they ; have been of lateat half
time, While the tiupply now held inEng
land and to arrivewill tut setere to keep
their mills at work et scant half Wow:
As far as could be ascertained -Tuesday,
none of'the New York houses were dis
astrously affected by the fire, other than
by the general depression in the money
market, which they hope to tide over,_
while the Increased prollts on the Meek
bold by many of them, and the deflection'
of the trade formerly held by the Boston,
merchant to New York, Was deemed by
some more in the Ifgbt of a blessing
than a loss. Tim, actual sufferers by the
loss of material will, to a great extent,
be the public at large, as all kinds of
woolen goods will advaneelmmediately, •
and those who hhvo not purchased their
winter overcoat or woolen ilndercleth7%
pm will have to pay froni thirty to fifty
per cent, more for them, or be contented
with wearing an Inferior article, cam
posed more of shoddy than anything
else.
Selt-fteliant People.—Thero is but
emesure road to success--;the one made
by the habits of Molt-reliance. People
Who have been boltnere o d up all their
'lives are seldom geed for anything in a
crisis. When misfortune comes, they
look around for somebody to cling to or
lean upon. If the prop is not there,
down they go. Once down they are as
helpless as a eapsized 'wile, and they
cannot find their feet agiln without as
sistance. Such personoi.no more resem
ble •men who have fought, their way to
position, making dipictiVes their step
ping-stones, and defiving determination
from 4:lofeat, ,tbitu hie oaks,
or spltittering — thiAllgffts the stars of
heaven. Efforts pot•siskil into achieve
ments train a man to 41f -reliance, and
when be has provint 1 i the world wil
trust him.
I=X=2:ll
Accident.-4 eon of Mr. Avery
Small; of Freedom, fell from a wagon on
which he was', ridicitafEpv days ago, and
orient the wheels passlngover his breast,
injured the little_ fellow very severely.
Dr. Lockharti of, tbstVillage, was called
upon for'iltiedielif*di and under his
skillfuktreatment the SO7 is Tepidly re:
covering.
,Burglary.—On Wednesday of. last
"week, about half-past Seven p. m., some
one entered Thomas littnesinger's house,
at Smith's Ferry, arid Boole the box con
taining railrohd tickets and one dollar in
scrip. The box and tickets less one hun
:dred were found the dela morning on
the track In front eg the depot, the box
being broken up and Om tickets scat
tered. No clue has yet been found to the
thief.
Griddle"Greaser:•'—An exchange
published in a buckwheat region. says:
"As the buckwheatsasson Is upon us,
we give the following recipe for 'greas
ing the griddle:' Takes turnip, cut it
in halves, and rub the griddle with the
Inner side. and' you will find the cakes
come otf nicely and s,rnoothly, and y_ou
will be rid of the diUgreeable odor of
burning fat."
Wii do not "vouch.'.' '
Death of Rev. Jeremiah Knox.
Bev. J. Knox,. of flitsburgh, and well
known - by all Methodist families in
Western Pennsylvrinia,died on Monday
evening, the ilth inst. - died of heart
disease. Mr. Knox, for many years
Peal. bid-beau targets don tilletar teitb
the small fruit grattring Liusiiinse; and in
that capacity bectinae aftnainted with
almost every Nilsen:, West of the Alle
ghenies.- ,4itihadrilltlskrßela illhector for
man jr years of the 'Trittlearnen'e National
Bank of rittetlrgb.- Tice remaining
Directors, after his tislath became known,
met and adopted a series at resolutions,
from which wp clip thtsfolpiwing:
Wirwtitair,,t"tist-aei‘eefesu , Beim.
enly Father to retnove"bygudden death
from our midst our highly esteemed
lend and beloved brother Director, the
;v. Jeremiah Knox, who, by the purity
of his life, his spotless integrity and
warm-hearted and open charity. en
deared him to us all, and to others with
whom he came in contact.
In paying the last tribute of affection
ate respect to the memory of our depart
ed friend, we are sure that we reflect the
sentiments of the community at faro
who have known him so long as an Up
right and honorable wan, whom God in
ills providence has called to himself, and
from whom we part forever.
Ite4olved, That the Board of Directors
and oLticers of this bank Jointly and in
dividually tender their kindest expres
sions of heartfelt sympathy and condo
lence to his bereaved wife and mourning
children upon this sad event.
— Breaking Things."—A man and
a large dog entered the store of Dr. H.S.
Hibbard, in Rochester, a few days ago,
the former to transact some business, the
latter it may be supposed to see that it
was transacted properly. Presently the
man went out at the door, which con
tained a large plate glass, and closed it
after him. The dog soon followed him
without opening the door. The glass
that was left In it after his exit did not
seem to beworth much.
!Vlore Epizootic.—The following,
from the Bangor (Me.) Whig, is Coto of
the most thrilling incidents in connec
tion with the horse disease which has
yet happened: •
"% large and powerful but .skittish
young man attached to a baud cart, ran
away on Main street yedterday forenon,
to the great terror of a number of ladies
on the sidewalk. He was caught, how
ever, before doing any damage."
A u Astonished Elder.--The State
of Ohio used to be famous for•ita camp.
meetings and religious revivals ; but an'
Ironton paper tells us of a circumstance
which lately occurred in that locality,
which le a ftrong indication that there is
now something wrong either about the
preachers or the people. A revival
preacher, who had achieved considerable
reputation as to his powers in the pulpit,
went to Ironton for a week, to "start a
revival." Do showed great zeal, preach
ing ervery night during his stay, got a
double row of "mourners' benches"
ready, and called upon his congregation
to come forward. The last night there
was an immense gathering, and the
preacher fairly outdid himself. lle ex
,liorted, and pleaded, and waited, tut all
in vain. Not a soul arose. • Finally, dis
couraged beyond measure, he sat down.
At that. juncture a long-facr d, aniious
looking man got up and said that the
older had been working hard and labored
faithfully ‘ l yith,them, and as a token of
their' apprieciation be .moved that the
eongrefiratit4 g'l9 hlm tluee cheer,_ It
was done withii heartiness thatirnade the.
Pews tremble, and thepeople weht home
lettistied that they had fully timt faith
fully performed their deity: - Ted eider,
ha k s been waiting Err since to see True:
teS destroyed by •-• •
--.1.••••• • • •
, ; : "The Ri e b i rt llArilu therWorid.
The Khedive of Egypt is probably' the
richest man iti tiktiwor Id. • Ills, yearly
income is nearly $50,00,000, and , bii has
no less than twenty-tiverfeblY•furnisbed
palaces,witidu ) thefitifills 4 of calr?. ?4 Hoii
vastly min Progialitethen the
the Turkish master ; is rapidly extend
ing his dominion, braiding railroads,
and making commercial improvements,
and will ultimately become independent
of Turkish domination. He is at pres
ent making arrangements for the con
nection of a railroad up the Nilo to Don
gala, and thence across the desert to Lou.
den, 'Which country he will make one of
hip provinces. It has been remarked of
him that "the 'Viceroy, upon any throne
in -Europe, would be the greatest mon
arc& of the age." He is not only a
-,prinee, 'bet a merchant, a capitalist, a
atatesuum and a cultivator, Ile sleeps
only four hours opt of the twenty four,
and at his desk' center' his railroads,
steamship lines, telegraph, postal ser
vice, private estates, sugar mills, cotton
culture, army, navy and civil service.
TIM f!taarles.=-The salaries of tlie,
officenvor ibtiCoostftntional Convoothin
are as follows:
The Oblate lerk $l.OO
Two Assistants • (each) • 10/00
Two Triuiserihing Cle rms. , ...... 1,000
Bergeaut•ai-Arms . . ~.... . 880
One ASSlStifit.... . L. 4 • NO'
One Doorkeeper GOO
One Assistant.... .. , ...... . ... .. .. 500
One:Postmaster 800
One Assistant- and limenger.... 600
Matrinsonial.—Brother McCord of
the Vieliaville Union, married a lady
named Mies Helen L. Gle'saw of Welis
*ilia, on the 6th inst. The newly mar
ried couple are now on a bridal tour in
die eiuttern states.
Au Odd Fellow's Rome is to be built
at Meadville, Pa., next spring, its ob
ject being tome for the indigent mein
bers of the Order in Western Pennsil
vania. The corner stone of the struc
ture will be laid on the 16th of June next.
The following is sAist of the officers of
the Association as at present constitu
ted: -
President—A R, Lowrie, of 011 City,
sec'y—D M Ward, of Ronseville.
Truidees, 3 years—D M Moriarty, Bin
lenton. G Hilderbrand, Mercer county;
D 11 Boyd, J W Hannan and J B Camp
ton. of Meadville.
Trustees, 2 dears—F Morrick, Dein p-
Baytown; Thos Blackburn, Corry;
L,O Uliart•ltteedvlie; S Newton, Bea-
WI-Attelter:Venango county.
' Truateca, Iyear-11 Nose, Beaver Co.;
:Lytle, Mercer; A B Bobbins, Mead..
vine; Benj Allen, Vonango county; J B
Roberstan, Oil City.
,President of the Board of rruatees—
David Boyd.
Secretary—J W Hannon.
Treasurer— J 11 Lenbart.
The Postmaster General has
ruled that "letters deposited in a post
office prepaid ono full rate (three cents)
but requiring two or more rates, shall be
forwarded w ith the unpaid postage
charged at double the prepaid rate, to be
paid on delivery." In other words, a
letter weighing over half an ounce, and
less than an ounce, and prepaid by a
three cent stamp only, must be forward
ed, marked "duo six cents."
The season for pulling shot guns
through fences, and getting carried
home on a stretcher, with a handful of
bird-shot in yourdlaphragm, is just be
ginning.
flew. J. F. Dravo preached a fine ser
mon against gambling, horse-racing and
intemperance on last Sabbath evening,
in the M. E. Church of Beaver. He had
a largoand attentive audience on the oc
casion.
"Just So."—Putting 45 gallons of ci
der in a4O gallon barrel to uncommon
hard on the barrel. We trust, therefore,
for the barrel's sake, that the experi
ment will not be tried frequently.
Leg Brokeu.—On last Saturday,
"Role," a son aged about eleven years,
of Mr. Jacob Trieber, met with a casual
ty which resulted in the breaking of one
of his legs, lie was watering a neigh
bor's horse, and while at the trough the
animal fell, throwing the boy off and fal
ling upon his leg, broke it. Dr. Lawrence
reduced the fractured limb, and the
prospect is fair for a speedy recovery.
"On Dit."--It Is currently reported
that Mr. Quay has disposed of the
Radi
cal to Mr. J. S. Rutan, and that the lat
ter has leased the establishment to Rev.
Smith Curtis, who It seems has been the
editor and publisher since the 14th of
October. '
Court, Proceedingm.—At the term
of Court held hero last week, the follow
ng cases were disposed of:
Com'th vs Lucy Blount. Indictment
selling liquor contrary to law. Defend
ant plead guilty, and was tined and
costa.
Corn'th vs Thomas grant. Indict
ment, breaking open and entering a Store
to commit a felony. Found guilty and
sentenced to the penitenttary for :four
years.
lom'th vs Augus Frank. ludictMent,
malicious mischief. Verdict not
and prosecutor—Jefferson Wilsoti —to
pay the coats
t'oro'th vs Charles Stein felt]. Indict
ment, fornication and bastardy. Settled
by the parties.
Cotn'th vs Jas. McElduff. Indictment,
shooting with intent to commit murder.
Jury discharged and leave granted to
enter a nolle prod. Defendant to enter
into recognizance in the sum of WO t
appear at the next term,-and also to en
ter into his own recognizance in the' sti m
of $lOOO to keep the peace for one year.
Com'th vs Ralph Herbert. Indict
ment, surety of the peace, Nol pros. al
lowed in the case on payment of costs
by defendant, and defendant directed to
enter into his recognizance in the sum
of tk 2 0 0 . 0 0 to keep the peace.
Cotn'th vs S. B. Briggs. Indictinent,
furnishing fraudulent naturalization pa
per. Ignored and the county to pay the
costs.
... - Coin'th vs Henry Marta. Indictment
aggravated assault and battery. Ilrpor
ail and prosecutor to pay the costs,
Coni'th vs Thomas Proudloch. .In
dictment, voting on fraudulent natural
ization papers. True bill. Continued
and defendant directed to enter in to rec
ognizance in the sum of 5500 for his :ap
pearance at next term.
Coni'th vs Joseph M. Reed. Indict
tneqt, furnishing liquor to minors. coil
tinned, and recognizance of defendant
called and recognizance forfeited and
respited until March term and rule
:granted on defendant. to show calm at
March Sessions why his license should
not be revoketl.
Com' th vs William Kountz. Indict
ment, false pretense. Continued.: and
process awarded Tor defendant.
Corn'th vs William Sims. Indietment
voting on fraudulent naturalization pa
pers. Continued and defendant held in
$500,00 for bis appearance at next' term.
Concert.—We understand that the
faculty of Beaver College has decided to
give Mr. A. Beater a benefit concert at
the close of the present session. 'Air. B.
will have the best talent of the College
and of ,Istew-firlghton- - to assist -him.
Miss Clara Ickes, who delighted a Bea
ver audience with her rich and charm
ing voice two years ago, has kindly con
sented to assist Prof. B. A novoel fea
ture of thin concert will be a ,mixed
.4 . 111111 We of the best voices Beaver Co.
can furnish. Mr. B. has been with us
for four years, and we believe ha's ,. done
more to advance the cause of mesic In
our community, than any other profes
sional man that has occupied the posi
tion before him.
We hope that the musical public of
this vicinity will show their aoprecia
tion of thobeneficiary by a large'attenti
once, this being Mr. B's. first bignetit in
Beaver county.
Shall We Nevi Agaln.—The fol
lovilOg is said to be one of the mPst
articles written by the lamented
George D. Prentice.
"Tho flat of nature is inekorable.
There is no appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms us to diist. We
nourish and fade as. the leaves of the for
est, and the flowers that blooui‘aild with
er in a day have no trailer hold Upon life
than the mightiest monarch that over
shook the earth with his footsteps. Gen
erations of men will appeal , . and i disap
pear as the grass,and the *milt/tad° that
throng the earth to-day. will disappear
sui tile foot steps on the shore. i,ltten eel
dotri think of the great event of death
until the shadow falls across their path
ivay, hiding from their eyes thrfaces of
loved ones whose living smile was the
sunlight of existence. Death is the an
tagonist of life, and the cold thought of
.the tomb ,Is the skeleton of all feasts.
We do not want to go through the dark
valley, although its -dark passage way
lead to paradise; we do not want to lay
down in the damp grave, oven with
priniAs for bed-fellows. In the beau
tlfu I.dram,a of Iroti, the hope of Immor
tality, so eloquently uttered by the
death-devoted Greek, finds deep re
sponSe.in every thoughtful soul. When
abont to yield his young estate:ice as a
\&.
sacrifice to fate, his Clement a asks if
they - E sher:ld meet again, to wh ch he re
plies: 'I have asked that dread ques
tion :of thesibills that look etc:. l, of
the clear stream- that flows ((waver, o the
stare among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit has walked in glory. All
were dumb; but as I gaze upon thy liv
ing face,l feel that there is something
in the love that mantles through its
beauty that cannot wholly perish. We
shall meet. again Clemantha: "
OFFICIAL VOTE OP PENESYLVAEIA.
We publish below the official vote of
the State at the election for Governor good
President in 18'72 :
PREAIDENT
172.
F.
COUNTIES
•
Atltalia
it negbeny
AtITIStTODg,
Bearer
. ............
Blair
BraOrord
.............. ........
Butir
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon .
Centre
Chester
Clarion.
Clinton
Columbia, ...... .....
Vrairford,.,... .......
21 2735' :=4l 27f15
9054 25646 1641 25771
=ft 4;107 3159 4431
1708 8517 2832, 31185
2112 291.11 2711 2„172
10201 7741 13947 18138
21t3 4251 3241 429$
35181 7452 4434 7443
r 445 89131 7riati 7"278
2531 4015 3440, abls
2547 1 tiati 35301 2.x..3
310, 55-U 531, 572
1944 V, 2452! 2781 2144
205 , 342. 3712' 329
3,462' 0219 1 6510 181h6
2:101 2.15.x' '35 , 33 27-27
232:1 1970 3.0-2 19113
1758 7 .116:1' 2632 2111$
3001! 2 4 .1r:c. 3i26 2110
46/47 lifM, 6-17:1 7031
Cumberland : Z 5 7 I i* V. 1 .5 46/1 4176
Dauphin ..... -....... ...... ir..tiii , I .9:4 6117 i 745i9
Delaware_ .. 1166 1 43.11 `47,31.1 ,13;39
E1k.... 7:,:3. 6711 119:1 1,.. , ,
Erie • • 37;47; 75(12 5271 7/67
Fayette.. i:br.gb 81` 4 1' 41031 3U54
Franklin 31.46: 4301, .11,411 - 4 . 505
Fulton. silo, 'Zr F'' 1133 -,r,
1202151
MEM
Huntingdon
itiUs' , /90;
I 1 li,U
2246 4472
BEM=
J,•trer "tt
I=l=2E2l
=MEI
5212 14•L5... • 91 . 1.14 1:1174
• 9•4•5 :34'49 17141 , 34 . 21 i
417 T • •.:•4.2.1 41.745
WV. 5:11•1 1:0.6 , 5.355
Lancasi
Lawrence
trinon.
MMl=!=
Luzern.,
==ille=l
LpinDing
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Monroe._ '22, , r, Ira .2.5.;;,1 1,. - 3 .
Monl;: , ..tuery .... . .........
14t3 1:1s/ 162:1 1.1 s
Montour .. ..•• . ..... . .
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Northampton .... . . , 6.1?°. 4>41 ml- 4, .5•
N , ir;hurtiberlauct.. .... •%• , :••t , 4 2 71 4:tt;:; 4.11!
Perry .. . - • 1741 tract 2511 2.
l'ullaticll,hld ......... ... .. 2 3-107 G 1 ,7 1 02 454.11 f.,,•4-27,
Pike 797 3:11 1121 241,
Potter . ........ ~. ...... .... 5.4 1.143 1012 IPA
Schuylkill , litlSl 1:1:51 114 .....Iw'
Snyder 1115 11,11 137:2 19 1 . 1 1
Itiortien , et, 13` , , I :.:19:, 1 , 4 el :34:1
-- - i
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Su I,lvan ~ ,
• 57 1 4 if., 714 1:1:
Surquehanua .... . 2517 45:11, :3H +.i 4333
Tluva. 1771 57a, v7ll r,zi,i
Union
1 :v112111;0J . . ...... ... ... ""— I IN' 'l l 1 .47 9‘ ; r : " ; . 1 1t 13 1 7 1: :.
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Warreu ........... . ... .. ... 1:1:!.s 3..J911, t,..:1 .:1; , ;
iVaahl...gtou 3 Z 33 7131 .499 . ! 5:."..11
Wa'y 111. ', 21 :4' 246:: :;113', 2119
West more mild.. . . 4719 5412 11473
Wyvairlng . .. . ..• 133') 7771 1791 1311
Yorl: 17Z.3 1 1299 t 5,:; , , , ,, 11111)
EMI
211961 :14114 , 9
211961
!lialuet,
kinds dry goods, millinery
goods, furs and notions at bottom prn-es
at Hibbard's, itochester. nov:10-2w
• 111.- "
Frightful Ruo-off.—On last Fri
day afternoon, as Mrs. E. B. Cuthbert
son and family of New-Brighton, were
returning from a funeral in Brighton
township, the team which was hitched
to their carriage became frightened
while descending the hill south of Falls
town, and the driver being thrown out,
the horses rushed down the hill * with
frightful speed. On making the turn at
its foot, the carriage was upset and Mrs.
C. and family were thrown over an em
bankment vrie eight or ten feet high
and all severely though not dangerous
ly injured. The carriage—quite a line
ono and ow•ed by Mr. Edgar, livery
stable keeper of New-,Brigliton—%% as
badly used up.
y Don't fail to call at
Rodiestef, Pa. nnc cc-
Penmanship.—M r. John Chaut-
hers of LawrenCe county, :In ex perie.n
cad teacher of peninansinp,is now in this
county organizing sec - oral classes to
writing. Hoalreadyti
sceekletlitt
raking one in iteaver Fall and oti*N :. l
Rochester, and has taken a room in the
l'ublic School building in Ilea% er, pre
paratory to organizing a Clll -"N U. lle
is a line penman, a young man of pleas
ing address and good charao•ter, and wt,
hope to see him succeed in our midst,
Ills terms are 52.50 per term of fifteen
lessons for; gentlemen, and ."- for ladies,
On this (Wednesday) evening at 7 p,
lie will meet those who desire to take
lessons at the Public School hunse in
Beaver.
pa-Bottom prices for alt kiuds of
guilds at Hibbard's, Rochester, Pa.
OAKLAND (i ROV E, BEAVER CO., PA
NEW NOV j
C O L NVF:yA xp, Edilor "Bearer Ar
gus," and to the honest citizen's of Bert-
rer county, GREETINIe :
It 1 , . 11.)W °illy four days until the tiint
a :1,03,1 to Janies S. I,latim ui which to
tinwly notice that he would appear
at the odice of au Alderman or Josue, in
heater Falls, and then and here endeavor
to et. , er his skirt, of the: attempted trams
ballot-box of gnat plare. We slid
iioid out the generous oiler, and \di' con
t.no:• it until Voithin faits-eight hours 01
I'2 ut., "1 the inst., and it he does Uot
e hat time glve the notice required
he %%id lie placed on the records eel the
Committee of Vigilance for terreting, out
and punishing vrsons g aity of violating
the i Itction laws of this Commonwealth,
as iine against whoth it will be their duty
t., taistitute legal proceedingis,, , So, doti't
fail to come to tone, Mr. Hutnn ; it is not
desired to sink yon any lower, for your
cup of & g r.:a:lon i.. now lull 10 user
flawing.
'p lc little rod (ices, of the ing—llays—
names il. S. Quay ti-litor nt "The Beaver
tlanical,"! as Ibo choice or Genera/ liar
t mint, for Secretary (it the Common w cultic.
Well, that would suit the gambler , and
pardon brokers precisely. With Quay fir
Secretary, Bucher Swinipe fir Attorney
Geneia I and Allen for Auditor tleneral,
Ifilrtranit need go no further. That will
do for one Cabinet. Mackey will have ;en
opportunity to swim in FIWCU )11S on
State money as long as there is a dollar in
the vault, and the ;state will he tiiecc,i as
Wm. It li:timbre fleeced it; but that it alt
right: at least so say the whelps who wear
the Cameron collar. There It ell.eilliera
b;e talk just now as to who will e , mpose
the Slate cabinet. 1 care n . it so that Har
tranirt redet m his own and his advocate's
pledge!, that old Cameton shall not wake
hit cabinet fer hint
Th“ Fallsion loafer, it is said, is the to
nt lttrrrisllurg this winter i i c rtesp emu
ent of "The Beaver County Pies.. - nom,
will that suit Dumpy? Look out tor ful
some and sickening laudation of the ca•
daverous Shanghai, for Loafer awl Dula:
py are both livikeys of Bolan ; exam..
hies, and suggests these puffs prior to
their. being terwii.rdell for publication.—
" The Beaver Radical - copies them tramf
"The Beavcr County Press. Query, will
Mr. itntan . continue to edit "The Causer
vative" after he goes to liarrisburg It
should be made known, as sub.criptions
might be obtained on the strength of such
an assurance.
1119 N is offended at the Failston Loafer
for attacking me through the "Press," be
cause he (flays) got a black eye In conse
quence, lie 1 leads in extenuation that
he was not aware Oka. - the glass In that
editor's house was so exceedingly thin as
it has proven At be. The matter has been
amicably settled over a drink.
Hoping our Sensor elect, J. S. Ratan,
will make an effort to clear up these
charges of fraud and intitmy bef.lre be de
parts to disgrace his constituel is in the
State Senate, I am, as ever,
Loox In:um—Grey twill flannel at 2.1 c
a yard; 12Ict muslin for 10c a yard; felt
hkirts for $1.75, worth $2.211.;„ Nplendtd
waterproof for $l.OO per yard; shoulder
shawls at 50c; 2 pair merino hose for 25e;
and evertbing in dry goods, millinery
goods, furs and notions at bottom prices.
Call and see Hibbard, Hoehester, l'a.
n o v2O-2 w
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBUFLOU GAZETTE,
MONDAY, Nov. 18, 1872.
APPLES—QuIet and Unchanged; $l,-
50 (Y 2 25 11 bbl for fair tO prline.
APPLE IitITTER-43(y50e4l gat.
BAGGING—Penn will, 2 bushel, 38c,
23 bushels, 45; 3 bushels, 53; Allegheny
2 bushel 36 cents.
BEANS—S2.SO@3 per bushel.
BROOM. CORN—There is a fair de
mand for good, but no change in paces;
wo continue toquote 4(gacts.
BUTTER-is in good aupply and gene
rally reported dull but there is no change
in praxis; prime to choice roll, 25®iNcte;
solid packed 10@1.5.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is coming in
more freely and prices are drooping, it
is quoted 4ioticts.
VANDLE.s.—llould, 12; Sistine, lb;
Star =cis.
CAItBON OIL way be quoted at 331®
i:34cts; 1()2 cut additional for small lots.
CLIESTNUTS, $3.50:14 l bushel.
CLIEESE—Pcitue Goshen 10(91711s;
Ohio Sweitzer, 1530_016i eta.
CIDER is still reported dull aud prices
are uoutival at *4.5045 6i bbi.
cit , o.‘BEllßlES—Sackett' 8 and Ca
refit Belie Berries, $l4 jl5 t 3 bbl; cow-
Won *1031'4
COISCENTRA'fED LYE— per ease.
DRIED ERE 116—Peat:ties, ;small tuts
prime halves at, char eta; appieaduil at 4
a 6 eta.
Govnuson
1572.
EGGS are corning in pretty freely, but
prices fur fresh are still maintained at
;104132 pickled eggs at 1:r4a1. 1 7 cts.
FEATIIE.R.s—\u.1, ttvegeeseway be
quoted at 7za7s.te Um trade, and 3 to scts
"tuldttionat fur smaller tuts. ti
-- - .
FLOUR—There is no lading oil in the
demand, but dealers are unau.e, in con
sequence of the horse epidemic, Lu deliv
er; hence trade is dull. Prices range AL
f7.51.1a7 75 for lair to ethillai spring wheat;
ando.l.ixlati.2s for lair to choice winter
wheat. Itye dour V..5.25a5.5e.
URA'S continues very dull, and no
improvement is anticipated until the apt
zootic has - abated sorrow bat. Wheat. to
quiet and nominally unchanged; sl..tioa
1.65 for good to choice red, and *Usual-65
lot white. Oats dull but unchanged; Cie
ii4U cents for mixed, 41a42 ets for white;
shelled corn siiitsS . Ms; rye continues qui
et., and alti,SUuLe nominally in 75 Lu alieta.
Barley SUabac lon lair to prime; and 90 for
1110101.3.
GROCERIES—The grocery trade is
dull—must of the houses treing unable
to either deliver or receive &roods fur
want of transportation. = Coffees and
Sugars are reported weaker in the east.
A Rio telegram under date of Oct. lOW,
and received at New York on Thursday,
reports as follows: Purchases since %IA
lust, 93,000 bags; stock 11:0,090 bags;
daily receipts, 11),000 bags, Market
lir, to.
Etli!IMMl
EIMIIN
===tl
SuuArts—Granulated 13t; Crushed 13t;
Powdered 13. t; A Codes Es; IS 1 2 4; Lx E
124; 1: 12i; Chesapeake Lx C 121; Mulas
se:, Sugars ei(b le; Porto Rico lei- t 1;
Dealarara
CovrEE—Choice Rip 23; Prime 22;
Good 1; Fair .20; Java-115 to 2e; Mocha
Roasted in it, packages 2.5, loose
11n F:—Carulina Rangooll 7 (5. 7 1;
Paula J.
COMM
M==CMM
:irtcrls—Grain Pepper nee lb;
Cassua -1U; Clover ;;U; Nuttuegs
liAY—There is a lair acuittu - a - fur
baled, anu the reeeipth of waguu hay is
affected by the epizootic; we quote at
02..6( . 3u per tau, aecordiug to quality,
k: Y—Salas ets per Ib.
LARD OIL to tirtuer and 10 light sup
ply; No. I winter strained Ia quoted at
ets.
UNIONS—Sates in surall lots at 5;;;.,50
per lAA, as to quality.
PUL: ur vu culcttens Wan() cents
per pair; dressed 14a1:, cts per lb.
or ['Lath Blows on
traces at 70a75 cents, Iron/ store at 75.
Steels ',:c; 5u4-1, per WA.
:shoulders, 71;
Sugar Cured Sinwldcrs loc; Brealifis.st
Bacon H; fib Sides 11; Snort lijlr Sides
Clear .sid.4 - 122; Sugar Cured Hams
172; Dried Beet is. Lard in tierces - I
- 16 c;
Lau bbls, 10;4; pails 11. Mess Pork :jib.
Beet l'ongues *7,50 per doze,,.
at
SEED-1. lax Seed, sl.lrea.l.l#s.
L LOW—Quoted at S U, sh.
:~::~~;
~i`III
MEM
EN
ESE
firmer and
higher; we new quote at ;3934193 per
tit W LIEZIGIITO; ' CHAIN 3IARKET
White Wheat,
Old Wheat,
New W heat,
Hy e,
EIMI
112131
liacK wheat,
..11411"141ED.
WH TE E orr—lln Beaver Falls,
on the 301-11 ut October, by the Rev. W.
B. trace, pastor or the M. E. Ohurch,
Chamberlin White, Esq., Sueriff elect
or Beaver county, and Miss Sadie El
liott, all of Beaver Falls.
N EI E—THOMAS—Iu New Brigbton,ou
the 7th ut November, at the residence
01 the bride's lather, by the 141 V. C. kk.
'Johnson, -Mr. James Neil, of Mount
Jackson, and Miss Louisa \I. Thomas.
CAIN—SHAFER.- tni the 24th of Oct.
157:2., by Rev. J. P. Sharp at New Scotts
ville, Na., Mr. Julio A. Caimand Miss
Ellen Thaler. All of Beaver Co.; l'a.
MeCi iN NELL— It EEL).— By the Rev. J.
Fulton, on Thursday evening, the
' 14th day of November, '72. lir. Cyrus
_McConnell Of I/az/over twp., to - Miss
Maggie 11. Reed of iireene twp.
sTEwART___IIALL,-1 Thursday* the
11th lust., by Rev. J. 1.. Fulton, Mr.
Robert II Stewart of W. Vie., to Miss
Emma Hall of Bess er Cu., Pa.
111 - NZI BOREN.—Nov. 10th, 172,
Rev..lohn McCarty, Mr. Charles J.
huizo and Miss Jennie S. Boren, both
of New-Sewickley.
STItt)IIECKEP.—ou Tuesday, oetober
kith, Iti72, In Franklin townsh p, Bow
yer cunty, Mr. Mathias Strohecker,
aged 60 years.
3Fa CO PL ..0 A. 3-00 9
A Fresh Cow and Calf,
n0v . .2.1)-tf.) Inquire nt this (Alive
The Largest and Best Stork of
'":E1 '....tt ri :it 'l' '1:1 :II a:11
WEST ()P THE MoUNT.UNs
Of our own Manufacture, will be found
At the Ilmultn,,th Furniture E , •tahli%hnient of
C. C. HAMMER & SONS,
The lieu est and most approved styles of Fine
at d Wallurn Furniture, in larger variety that, any
other house. at 'cry reasonahle prices. Persons
-furnishing houses ,multi do well to write h,r ur
new circular, or a hen In Pittaburgh, respect
fully so lett nteit to our Warcriniina. Don't for
• get the place.
46, 46 & 50 Sevens!. Av., Plllo.burgai,
We eh dlen,ze the a orld for I,rlee. In the same
quality of material and workmar. ship of our gouda
tlik out „CIll:31: norIM:31.11.
L• R. NORTON,
Pianos 6: Organs,
111-4 smirruai - qua-i)
P I TTSB .RG.II, PA.
STATE AGENT
Yttl: FIFr: i 171. F lIIIATED
JEWETY & GOODMAN
ORGAN
Lai'" zst.nti il)
noV2(:;:1:11 -
For:
"INSECTS AT HOME.”
70n page•• upwards of I'OO eats: :It full page engra
vings. u..t. the Book. for Intelligent rural
homes " - The drawings are fahhful representa
tions of Insect And Plant " ticud for Circular.
Addrvs • ticozor BROORS, 121 North Seventh .t,
Phitatteiphla totirs,ty
p.iI;N:ISTBATnitti Notice. Estate o; John
Doherty, dee d.—Letien4 of administration on
the estate of John Doherty, late of the borough of
hridgewater, In the county of Deaver, and Mate
of Pennsylvania. deed, having heen granted to the
subscriber, residing in said borough, all persons
having claims or demands against the estate of the
said cikedent are hereby notided to make known
the same to the undersigned without delay.
hovtiit;tv JAS. II DOHERTY, Adm'r.
.1 . NC/.
m 71) 41 La
American, English, and German Cutlery; Spen
cer 6 Nicholson Files; Disston'a Saw,, and Boys
tcn's Lightning , Saws; Beatty's and Yerke's and
Plumb's klatcheta; Eastern Manufactures and
Pittsburgh Novelty Locke and Latches; Mann's,
Llproncutea and Graf 's Axes:. Axes' and now
land's Sbovets., Blacksmiths' 7:ois ; Ohio Tool
Planes: Coil, Trace and other chains; New
London W. B. Globe, National and they Horse
N 4118; Fire Irons. Stands, shnso , 9 and poker!;
Pra ti al Clothes Wringers, and s full line of 7011-
oral Ilailawar: at the LOWEA Market RATES.
Agent for Park Bros.& Co's Bloat. oc.lkism
W. W. lizwix
PITTSBURGH RABBETS.
=1
DIED.
Ne Iv Ade vrt I sements.
-
AGENTS NVANTED
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
No. 81 Wood threet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
~ lllseeUaneous.
_-=.--,-----,.-
- AltillfitAir v iil, NOltileo... =
IN the Court of Common Pleas of Heaver Conn.
ty No. UM September Term l e
1,
( +Top 4 the urst
ter of the acconnt of Darld 13- 4 1,W/ft;
to maltelsale of the real estate of oseph Alcortr.
44r-cris oiled May 16 , 1b72.
Zit ia 0. 1572, exceptions filed; and, same day.
uo appalat E. B. Daugherty. eau.. an Audi
tor to es upon the exceptions; re-state the ac-
Clyma; if licCearMY , and report Ms-
Sle 414 tributlonnf the balance. From the
record. Attest—
, JOHN CAUOIJEY, Pro'y
The, uditor above named will meet for the ;mi
wse his appointment at the Court 'House In
Beaver.on Wednesday 270 day of Novernbrr,A.D.
1872, at one o'clock p. '.us.. 'hen and where parties
in Interest mayattend if they ime_prootr.
nov6ilticl if. B. HAIJOHEKTY. Auditor.
aramnrB Noma —Whereas. Letters Tee,n tamehtary tothe estate of William Rodgers. or
late of Industry township, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber; all persons - Indebted to
the estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. and those having calms oedemands against
the estate of the said decedett will make known
the samewithout delay. to ELIZA HODGICKS„ -
Industry Beaver Co. Pa.--och2,6wq Err' ,r
KNABE h CCI4P - PIANOS.
ALINES EBOE1 9 PIANOS.
GEO. A. ikUINCE & CO'S ORGANS.
The three bent aro most popular Instruments now
In the nuoitet._ tatologue and Price Lists, eon
titining tell particulars walled to any address.
No. 19. Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sole agent for Prince t Co.'s organs. repl3sim
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
A Serial Story By Dr. BOLLARD. New Story By
BABE HOLM. ALong Story from BEET HIM
=WAFT ARRATX CONTRIBUTOR&
CLARRNCE COOK Oni Furniture 4: Decoration.
R. H. STODDARD On Authors.
Extraordinary Inducements to New Subscribers;
600 Pages for 8100! &c.
Th. Publisher's of Scribuer's .11orillay, in their
Prospectus must w.sued, promise fur the ensuing:
year a more brilliant stersy of contributors, and
an increase In the variety and beauty of Its illus.-
tr lions, already conceded by the critics to be
. ..finer than any which hare hitherto appeared in
any American magazine."
Dr I-LW-LAND. the editor, will write the aerial
story of the year, which will be autobtomphical
In form, and will be Illustrated by Miss ilaltoch.
It is entitled Arthur Bortnicastte, and will deal
with some of the most diflicult ! probleins of Amer
scan Cdfe. It will be commenced In the Never,-
-ber Number.
There will be a new story by Seak HOLM, The
One-Legged Dancers
BRET Hears• the best writer of short stories
now living, will contribute a characteristic story-,
entitled ne Epic of Fiddletown, which will be
illustrated by Sheppard.
It, B. brotiDsup will write a series of enter
tai ninz papers about Authora • thetr .Arsonal Char
aster-nines, Dome Lip. Famines, Friends, Whims
and Ways. A series of Pertralta of Living Amer
ican Writers, is also promised.
Cl...titmice COOK will write about Fursitare,
the Decoration of American Homes. These pa
pers will be eminently practical as well as artistic,
awl witi be illustrated with designs and sketches
by numerous artists In addition to those whica
the writer himself will furnish.
Among those who will cant, ibute are—
Hans Anderson. Bryant. ;Bushnell, Eggleston.
Fronde, Iligginson, Bishop Eluntingtop, Bret
Itarte, John Liay, H. II:, Macdonald. Mitchell. -
Miss Pilelns. Steadman, Stockton, Stoddard.
'I hatter, Warner, Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney. be-,
sides a host of others.
The editorial control and direction of the Ma , -
acme will remain in the hands of Dr Do
wilt continue to write The :topics of the 7ime, -
w Lich t..e New Yort independent says - 'are more
widely quoted than any sitnllar papers in any
American magazitr. "
Watson (Alder will write Me Old Cabinet: -
a. hitherto. Prof. JoLit C. Draper conducts the
Department of ".Nat4re and Science. - The De
partments of •• Home and Society," and "(attune
and Progress, - will engage the contributions of
more than a score of pens on both sides of the At
lantic. The Watchman end Reflector says: "ScrAb
flees Monthly for September to better-than uada ,
which indicates a useless waste of editorial brains
and/publisher's money, for the Magazine was
good enough 'efore '2' And yethe p..blishers
promise to make if:still better for b ecoming year.'
The subscription price is - c14,00 a year, with
special rates to Clergymen, Teachers. and Ponta'
ina,ters.
The following Extraorainary Intiqeetnekla are
offered to oubAeriberP: .
For $5.50 toe Publishers will send, or any Book
eel er or Newsdealer will supply, the magazine for
one ) ear. and twelve numbers of Vols. ftl and IV,
containing the beginning of Mrs. Oliph.arres Serial,
At Ills Umes :" for $7 SO tin Magazine [or one
year. and the 21 back numbers from the beginning:
for 810,50 the Magazine for one year, and the 21
back numbers bound t 4 vols.). charges on bound
role. paid. This will give near.y 5nlJO pages of tile
choicest reading, with tile finest illuerrektioue, for
110.541. or nearly riOU pages for a do lar 1 and will,
enable every subscriber to obtain the series from
the tirst. tenni+ to healers. Clergymen.
and Teachers SC RIEME“ aC CO. l
()CUP '.311.1 611 Brozdway. N. Y.
READ Orn OFFER.
A BEAUTIFUL
$5 Chromo For Nothing I
"Early Morn,' and "The Young , Foragers."
We wig present one of the above beautiful Chro
moe to each subscriber to either of the follow.
log Papers or Magazines:
Harper's Weekly, $4., New York Weekly. $3
Frank Leslie, $4. New York Ledger, 153.
II tirper's Bazar, $4. , Fireside COmpanionfs3:
Leslie s Ladies' Mag. $4 Saturday light, s3*
Harper's Magazine. $4. I- hrenologicallontual $3
]bore's Rural New Yor- American Volunteer, $3.
ker. $4 Prairie Farmer. $3.
Hearth and Home. $4. Scientific American,
liodey's Lady's Booksl Petereou's Magazine, 2.
M'averly Magazine. $5. Address all orders to—
Pidtsbtrgh Supply Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
septp•.;:m
$► 33
i6O
/
64)
01- 4 ' 17
J.JUsT RECENED AT
GEO. BRAUN'S
ME11( RANT
Tailoring Establishment
Lirzt• itn , l l'anlitily ticketed Stock of
cLoTIN,CoATINGS, VEsTINGS,
11E:AVERS, Etc., Etc
WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED
ANYWHERE IN BEAVER VALLE\
Suits made up on short notice and in the
LATEST STYLES
Which I cnalenze anybody to excel in
NEATNESS.
DURADILITY AND
CHEAPNESS !
SATISFACTION GIIMLNNT)MD.
ZCH - Don't forget the place,
On Broadway, opposite the
E BROADWAY HALL,
NEW-BRIGHTON, P-1
NVltcre the public' are invited to e:dl and
11X A `,IIN P. for THEMSELVtS.)
<4l)lll.tt
(41..:T TIII BEST
liowrs sTANDARD
r:r
i SCALES,
Sampson Standard Scales.
Also, Store & Baggage
Trucks, Patent Cash Drawers, and Gib
cers's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
W. A. MeCLiTRG,
General Agewa. 63 Wood :Street, Pit - Lain:ugh. Pa.
["Send for Circulars and Price List IteliZ:ly.
The, Lady's Friend
-0— •
Beautiful New Premium Chrome!
_G__.
All know what this lilagliineis—aml that it con
tains the moat admirable Stories, Engrarings, Mu
sic, Fashion Articles. Patterns. Refripts. .4Lc.„ but
all do not know that the publishers are offering
with it '
ITTt E SAMUEL,"
a heautifu: Chrotno of the Child Prophet, starting
from his sleep at the call of the Lord. and which
has the rich and glowing colors or a tine oil paint
to!:. and a t , ptriroal beauty all of its own. This
chromo will be Cent to evt•ry SO subscriber, and
to ,rrry person sending a Club. and tat special
ru e ., to every member of 9 club.
! . 41 , f,EN r) Pili-.sfit'3lB.
s ,"„, m o mi n eit. ptat,d Ware, Gold L'Aidint and
Watches, ‘11.c.,
will he sent to 'hose who ge: up Usti" at '4.50 rate.
(Send for List and terms of Premiums. A . great
ols•r'
Five Serials are announced for next year—TlE"
Alaeter of Graylcrnds, by Mrs Wood, author of
East Lynne; and also scrial by Mis Mnzzcy, Dai
sy Ventnor, Amtuida M.Dougias and Fanny Hodg
son.
TEIICTISi—Afways to Ad rancet—One copy
(with ctimntol $2.50 ,_ Four copies (with 4 ctuo
mos, and one gratist4S.oo, Eight copies and eight
chromes, (with a piper and chrom . gratis) $14.001
The above clubs am be made up conjointly o
The Saturday Evening Post & The /tally's Friend
If flfty'ltrafis Is added for each copy ct The lime
(with chrome, taken tr the chromo is not wlfheil,
arty cents Anpy be- deducteg from each Lady's
Friend sot:echoer. One copy each of The Lady's
Friend, Saturday Freeing !fist- and the CIIIIO
.10, will be sent for 85 oe. (Ten cents extra
most always be sent forexpenses of each
cbroinol. Address MOON & PETERSON.
tiorl;k:lt ; 319 Walnut at, rattled.
OMAHA LOTTERY
To be Drawn at Public, Dec. Ettnit, IST:.
Tickets $l. Each or Six for 85.
Tickets sent by Express C.- 0. D., if desired.
Grand Cash Prize $15,010
1 Grind Cash Prize, Zoe
I Grand Cash Prize new
1 Grand Cash Prize,. 10,000
I Cash Prize,. ..... ajrn
1 Cash . ... ........ .........................y.......4,01`0
2 Cash Prizes, WIN each,. dela )
4 Cash Prizes, 12,000 each,. ...... . ........ 8, 000
2 Cash Prizes 81.100 each, 2,01 1 0
For balance of Prizes sandier Circit tun
This Legal Enterprise ts endorsed by the high...!
est authority of the State and basilica's men. ,
The limited numberof Tickets on hand will be
furnished those who apply first. All Prizes will
be paid in full. AGENTS Women. For full par.
Scalars address 3. M. PATTEE,
'2rq-soct2.3-6w7 General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
GEO. RR%U%.