QS The Beaver Argus. J. WElCAl'ill, Beaver, Pa., January 22, ItS73. TUE bill raising the Governor's salary from $5,000 to $lO,OOO per year was passed by The -Legislature last week, and signed by the Governor.. . TiroM.A.s Roltissox, esq., of . the Butler Eagle, kW Peel given a clerk ship in the .11Ouse at Harrisburg. The Citizen of Butler, is not particu larly pleased with his appointment, and says some rather hard things about Messers. lifeKee and Waldron —the Repreisentatives for that coun ty—touching the matter, among oth ers that they gave the place to Mr. It., In preference to a"one armed sol dier." CoNGliEss haS done little or noth ing worthy of -note within the past ' week, if we ext*ept the investigation of the Credit Mobilier scandal The facts thus far developed in that dis graceful business implicate some ten or fifteen Congressmen, besides two or three Senators, and we regret to say, that Vice President Colfax's skirts are not as dean as we could de sire. What makes the matter so much worse is the fact that nearly every Congressman who is now prov en to have owned Mobilier stock at one time or another, denied., point blank last fill. that he ever had any interisst in that organization or'know anything about its operations. E effort made by the "Specks" ring In Beaver Falls on. Tuesday of last week, to defeat Messrs. John R. Eakin, M. 'Metzger and one or two others—the first one named for School director and the latter for Council, proved a failure. These gentlemen, and their associates on the ticket, without a single exception, were all ele-ted by dsome majori ties, in spite tif.the Miserable faction who have heretofore boasted that they curried the votes of that town in t heir "breeches pockets." The result shows that they were not trudging along with as much of it in their clothes tar they supposed. 1 r the evideneein the liansas I 'ni te(l States Senatorial ease, now being taken by a committee of the Senate formed for- that purpizise, can be re lied upon, Caldwell ought to• be ex pelled from the United States Senate forthwith. That his election to that honorable body was procured cur ruptly, is clearly shown in the tes titnony above referred to. $15,000 is shovin to have been given to an as pirant . named Carney, for the same position, and $7,000 more was divi ded among member Nl' the Legisla ture fof their votes. Caldwell should be sent home, and Kansas ordered to make a new deal. After that is done a committee should be formed to in vestigate the manner of Patterson's election in South Carolinia. GENERAL Harry White seems to have more "cheek" than any other person in Pennsylvania. He is a member of the State Senate, and „also a member of the Constitutional Con vention. Both bodies are in session at the present. time--one at Harris burg, the other at Pllntifiekho would be at the Quaker city, for if be has 'honored the Convention yet with his presence, the fact has not I been recorded by the newspapers. Perhaps, however, after be gets evarything p ".set up" to his liking at the Capital, he may go down to Philadelphia and give the Constitu tional machine a turn or two just for variety. of course he will draw his salary from both bodies, and whoev er protests against operations of this character is "not a good party ma =I H. Buctfra Swoops esq., and a few other politicians of Pittsburgh are about to start a new evening paper in that city to be called the Tele graph. The objective point of the movement is said to be the complete annihilation of the two afternoon pa nes already established there, viz., the Chronicle and the Leader. We suspect that Mr. Swoope and his as sociates will learn after awhile that their undertaking is no child's play, and we suspect again. that Cot. Quay, ex-eilitdr of the Radical, could tell them so now, if he was interrogated on that paint. Be embarked, sinaila r enterprise in this county four years ago. When he started his pa per, only three months of life 4was allotted to the Ani: us; subsx:iquently the time was extended to one year. still the A izt; ts refused to die, and af ter four years of persistent effort, and the expenditure of nearly a mint of money, the gallant Col. seeing - this paper as vigorous as ever, withdrew froth the field and turned his weap ons of warfare over into other hands. He will hardly go into the breaking down-newspaper business again. What was his experience in that line, we believe will be Mr. Swoope's. -'re as miter Falls against the liquor traffic in those towns in dicates unmistakably the will of the people of the whole county on that question. In one of the places newel the whisky interest had a strong and seemingly secure bold. if there was a Ibtality anywhere in the count;• w bete that interest had reason to take pride in its strength, and felt like laughing at the ettbrts of its asball ants, that locality uns Beaver Falls . Yet right there, when the isswe was fairly made up, and the opposing forces were brought face to face in a trial of strength, the reformers car ' ried the field by a large majority. in New Brighton the majority against license was much heavier, but in that borough the opposition ti was far less formidable. In fact little or no effort was made there to resist the prohibition tide. From these results the friends of no license take great courage, and Pr any of them doubted a month ago the success of the prohibitory movement, these doubts are now removed, and a sweeping victory in the county is confidently looked for at the March elections. As the temperance question is the absorbing one in thiS county at the presenetime s and as its 'Voters will soon be 'ldled upon to decide in favor of license or against' tile trttflic in I iquorsme submit a few facts gathered from authentic sources, : The closing of saloons on Sunday In Chicago has resulted just as 'a aimilarembargoon the sale of liquor did in New York, vlz., * mlucal the number of arrests nearly one.half. From August 11 to October 20, 1872, when the-saloons were open, there were arrested on Sundays,lo3 persons fur drunkenness; 402 ter being both drunk and disor derly; and 1 , ,r disorder-727, a total of I 1;532. From October 20 to December 20 ' the saloons were shut on Sundays, and the total number of arrests fell to 833. Of these 285 were for drunken ness, 203' for drunkenness and disor derly conduct,and 315 for simple dis order. This diminution was effected, though in some parts of the city the law was not thoroughly enforced. During the period that the saloons were open there were several murders and murderous assaults, while during the time that the saloons were shut only one murder has oceurred. Such facts and figures speak for themselves. Eurron- Try ESDAY morning's papers inform -us that at the session of the legisla ture on the Preceedibg evening tel lers were appointed and nominations made for United State Senator. In the Senate Mr. Graham nomi nated Cameron; Petrikin, NV: A. Wallace, Collins, Hendrick B. Wright. In the House Illaek nominated Cameron-, Latta, W. A. 'Wallace, Dailey, Henry M. Phillips, of Phila delphia; Brockway, Hendrick B. Wright, and Josephs, .Sartmel J. Randall. We are furnished with the addi tional information that Mr. .Quay will be Hartranft'seretary ‘of the Coinmonwealth, and that either Dimmick or Armstrong will be nis Attorney General. A MAX named Richardson, liv leg at a small town in the state of New York, has settled a little diffi culty in his household, with a degree of ability and coolness which might be advantageously practised by all husbands so situated. It appears that his domestic peace was invaded by a sea captain named Burger. Mr. Richardson discovered the fact, but instead of shooting Burger, or railing at Mrs. Richardson, he quietly gave the latter a portion of the household property, also making an equal divi dend of their children, and directed her to go in peace. Then he proceed ed to take a social drink with Bar ger. The people of the village when they heard of the scandal assembled in ex'pectation of witnessing blood shed, but saw instead sin so severely lashed by scorn that they must have drawn a wholesome moral from the affair. Richardson's plan of solving domestic difficulties is, widely ap proved, and commended much above the ordinary practice of shooting the offending parties.—Pitts. Dispatch. THE down-street Prof. is supposed to have wrestled vigorously for a whole night last week with an article he found in the Aunus of the 15th. By daylight he came to the conclu sion that we had stolen it from the Pittsburgh Nag. Now If the Prof, can only be induced to take another tussle with that same article we will venture the opinion that he will see that neither the Mail nor the ARGUS claimed to have made the "point', about Senator Rutan's ignorance of pubic opinion touching the tele graphic movement; but on the con trary, both distinctly accorded its eliititi€ 7 d to have made, was that "it is coming to be pretty generally -understood that there is a huge snake in this egort to prevent the Government from tak ing charge of the telegraphic business of the wuntry. Its complexion is not, however, understood by the un initiated. Senator Rutan is believed to know all about its color, length, and capacity to yield." This "point," the Prof. was too dishonest to quote, anti his delinthency in that particular serves to Dlustrate that when he stepped into the office of editor of the Radical he left his honor and truthfulness outside. THE Pittsburgh Gazette is beginning to realize that matters at Harrisburg are:not as lovely as they might be, and utters this note of warning: The Beaver Rrirtieril, through its cor respondent at Harrisburg, mentions a rumor that Mr. Robert W. Mackey will he a candidate for State Senator, to suc ceed lion. James L. Graham. We have the same authority for a statement that the election of State Treasurer will be ti xed for next spring. so that the officer chosen may enter upon his duties at the cAnnmeneeinent of the regular term in May or June. This would be exceed ingly proper, but we doubt very much if it will be done. It is more likely, in view of the recent events at IlarrisbUrg, that the term of the State Treasurer will he extended to another year, and an election ordered for neat fall. It is even hinted that an effort will be made to pro long the term by legislative enactment for two years, and thus enable the pres ent occupant of the place to handle the "unexpended balance" for three consee ettive years jiyithont au election, other than that tij the Legislature at the ses sion of 157. We do not think a propo sition of this character, so manifestly unjust and inconsistent with the spirit that prompted the adoption of the Con stitutional amen dnient last fall, In regard to the election of State Treasurer by the people, can be successfully carried through the Legislature, without the ap plimtion of the whip and spur of the par ty managers, in the , most outrageously offensive manner. It will be a danger ous thing to attempt. The argument In - atm Auditor tieneral transpires in 1874, the election or State Treasurer should be postponed until that time; a very feeble pretext. But even if this project should carry in the Legisla ture, it seems to us there is a very easy way for the Constitutional Convention to upset it, especially as the delegates will not be disposed to permit smart op erations in the Legislature to interfere with the work of reform they are pledg ed to carry out. At any rate, we don't think the "unexpended balance" will be', the chief attraction of the State Treasur er's office after or possibly during the year of grace 1874. gir —A newspaper in lowa city gives rather a disronraging 'account of what the farmers in those "dig,gings" are doing, or rather not doing, Here is the price current: A nair of win ter boots costs two loath of potatoes; a night's lodging, a load of oats; the wife wears five acres of wheat, the children each ten acres of corn; the price of an overcoat is a good four year-old steer; of a Sunday suit„ twenty fat hogs. _The farm, too, wears a mortgage that is worse than hard-pan in the soil, and the annual tax rots the roof faster than rain. --:It is stated that the people of Maine are highly delighted with the result of their efforts to attract Swe dish emigrants to that State by af fording aid to them on their arrival, and until they are able to get a re- , turn for their labor, when the assist ance rendered them is repaid by la bor or works of public improve meat. There are now a 1,300 Swedish settl within the korders of theStete who have paid thmr ownwove to this country, and brought hitherl6o.- 000 In money. In the colony of New !Sweden, situated in the thinly settled northern portion of the State. there are now one hundred good home and eighty-eight barns , I=ll Nankin and Ranking. The Chicago Times holds the follow ing views on currency and banking: A Washington telegram says that the House Committee on Currency anti ttlealtleflitYhr *TINA the au thority to issue circulating notes." This means, probably, Unit the com mittee have agreed on a bill extend ing all the privileges of the existing banking law; except the privilege of issuing circulation, to all who may wish to avail themselves thereof. This is a step in the right, direction. If banking privileges are to be grant,- pit by the general government at all, there is no reason why they should not be granted equally Wall. There Is no propriety or justice in creating and maintaining a banking monopo ly, any more than there is justice or )ropriety in creating and maintain. slug a railroad monopoly or a hotel monopoly. The banking and cur rency committee seem to perceive, however, that it will riot do to ex tend the privilege of issuing circu lation to all who may desire it. They seem to perceive that if tanking were to be made free in this respect, there would be great danger of extreme inflation, with an its atendiant evils. But If they can Perceive this, why I can they not perceive that the cur , rency privilege is one which ought not to be granted at all? The govern ment ought to grant no favors which cannot be granted equally to WI who may desire them. government ought not to create and faster tuo. nopolies of any kind. it ought not to say to the public, "You may en joy all the privileges conferred by the banking law, except one, and that the most valuable one• that one must be reserved for the exclusive benefit of those who . ' now enjoy it." Ira privilege cannot be freely ex tended witholit detriment to the pub- De interests, as it clearly cannot be in the matter of issuing circulating notes : then it ought to be withheld entirely. But our law-givers don't believe in shaping legislation in ac cordance with principles, and there. fore they will , see no impropriety in' snaking banking free, except in so alas they prefer to have it remain a monopoly. MERE AND THERE. —A Philadelphia belle (did any body ever hear ofn Philadelphia girl who was not a belie?) `wortbs4o,ooo is to wake Mosby, of (hienlla happy by becoming Mrs. Mosby. -A sewing circle--Was quickly broken up at Gardiner, Me., the oth er day by the innocent remark of a lady present: "I always had a great desire to know how a case of small pox looked, so I called on a sick lady this afternoon just before .oming to the eirele.'* A dispatch from Bombay says that a report has reached that city that a' terrible earthquake occured at Soonghur, a town in India; in a detached district of the Barada do minions, one hundred and fourteen miles north of Bombay. Fifteen hundred persons are said t 011111143 been killed in one town alone. Nothing has been heard from the surrounding country, but it is feared that theie is much additional loss of life —A farmer in Kentucky recently made a bet that be could husk eighty bushels of corn a but before he finished the job be ascertained that the tuna with whom ho had made the bet was making arrangements to elope with his wife. He abandon ed the job, lost the bet, but frustrated the designs of the maple to their amazement. Lizzie Duffer, Miss Alice liagey, and Miss Kate January, at the Murfreesboro, Tenn.. Agrleiiltu rat Fair, did contend. for preemi nence in the high art of cookery, the prize being a fine cooking-stove. Each young woman came at the ap pointed time, provided with provi sions of her owo Selection, and in turn took charge of the cook-room, Miss January was the winner; and if it would be an object to any young fellow contemplating matrimony, e has, at least, a nice stove with which to start the housekeeping. —Pittsburgh has got the oldest, wo man, for a fact, but she will not sur vive long, as her death is momen. tarily expected. She' resides on the south side and is the oldest per son, probably,now living in the State and perhaps in the ;United States. Her tia me is Olivia. Linn, and she is 117 years and four months old. Her maiden name was Davis, and she was born at Bra nchv iI le Virgin ia. She has lived at Brownsville and other places in this State for t years, and for the past two years with her daughter on the south side. She married .when quite young and is the mother of eight children, the youngest of whom is now sixty-six years of age. Later—Mrs Linn died on last Thursday. —The revival of a letter written by Daniel Webster when he Was Secre tary of State, in 1841, to Thomas Ewing, then Secretary of the Tress nry, is timely, bearing, as it does, upon the pernicious interference, now grown so fashionable, of federal office holders In State elections. The let , ter was as follows: The President is of opinion that it is a great abuse to bring the patronage of the General Government into conflict with the freedom of elections, and that this abuse ought to be correeted wherever it may have been permitted to exist, and to be prevented for the future. A s sa c t r ragi l iNto) B 4l l ilio j ett?~ bons, whether of State officers or officers of the government, and for whomsoever, or against whomsoever it may be exer cised, or the payment of any contribu tion or•assessment on salaries or official compensation for party or election pur+ poses will be regarded by him as a cause of removal. —Now look out for stories of tat hogs! Granby, Conn., claims to have produced one which weighed, when dressed, 700 pounds. When this noble animal was doomed to die, farmers from far and near came flock ing to the execution, and a guessing box was established at ten-rots per guess on the probable weight. Whea all was over, the guesser who had come nearest to the mark pocketed sixteen dollars. Again we read of great excitement about a pair of as tonishingly ponderous swine killed last week in .Hightstown, N. J. They weighed 1,355 pounds after slaughtering; but, singular to relate, they weighed less by 62 pounds the morning after they were killed. There were bets pending; and subse quently it was discovered that a &W. pound weight which had been used in the first weighing had been drilled so that It added 40 pounds more to the weight of the animals. Bets to the extent of $3,000 were pending, and the discovery of the fraud Occ asioned a lively time in that neigh borhood, In cases in which the bets had been paid, suits have been brought to recover the money; there has been a great deal of swearing, and, on the whole, we think that betting on hogs is hardly a profitable or highly moral business. The last of John Brown's Ilea. Oshorne P. Anderson died at Washington week before last in his forty-fourth year. He way the son of Vincent Anderson;and was born in Sadabury township, Chester county. Afterwards his lather moved to Wit Chester, where he still lives.. A colored blacksmith named Shedd, emigrated with his family into Can ada, where the distinctiona of color were not recognized.; Osborne accom panied them: lie learned the print ing business there and acquired quite a fah , education. Here he met John Brown, who induced him to join In the crusade which was to liberate the slaves of the South. At the head of this little army of seventeen white , and five colored men, John Brown marched into Virginia and captured the United States .Arsenal •at Har per's Ferryr. oh Sunday, October -17, 859. •On Monday morning,,Ander n with' five ethers were sent out to stir up the el avee f the neighborhood. By evening the Virginia militia had arrived at the town in large numbers, completely investigating the arsenal. There had been fighting going on all the afternoon, and only eight of the seventeen men Inside were left un harmed. Unable to rejoin their cothmdes, Albert Hazlett, a white man, and Anderson crossed the Po tomac In the evening to -the Mary land side and, the Republican says, proceeded to the Kennedy farm— their rendezvous before the fight. Finding none of their companions there they marched on over - the mountains until about two o'clock, when they laid down and slept until daylight. That day they were still in sight of the Ferry, but being sep arated from their companions they concluded to make their way to Pennsylvania. For tarty-eight. hours without food, they then gath ered some corn from a field and car. tying it Into the ouluntains—their only place of safety—built fires and rested it. :In this manner, skulking about the mountains, they reached the vicinity of Chambersburg. There Hazlett, worn out and reduced could go no further. He urged An derson to leave him; that he would rest uutil morning, then throw away his gun and blanket and take the stage for Chambersburg. There they separated, and Anderson reached Chambereburg about two o'clock in the morning. Here he balk shelter at the house of a friend, and while eating a hasty meal, a U.S. Marshall knocked at the front door and An derson stepped out at the back one. lie overheard the warrant for the ar rest of his friend on suspicion of har boring him - and waited no longer, and took him, - and fields again. Hazlett entered Chambersburg the next niorhing, and was soon'after arrested and placed in costody of the Virginia authorities. and by them, after the trial, executed. Anderson made his way from Chambersburg to York, where a good Samaritan gave oil, ire and rainmeut. From York he made his way to a station on the Pennsylvania railroad and then took the train at night for Philadelphia, where he remained a short time among his friends and then proceed ed to Canada. Canada afforded a se cure asylum and there he remained until the slaveholder's rebellion com menced, never visiting the United States but once. to assisein erecting a monument to his brave commander, John Brown. After the war,. broke out he returned to the United States and lectured at various points in the country. Fo year or two he has held a positoit' at Washington.-. -He was a large athletic man, but the hardships and etposurel suffered Bur ring his escape from Harper's Ferry shattered his constitution, and he died at last a victim of coosumption. His remains were deposited In a vault at Washington, and will be re moved to West Chester for final in termetit as soon as suitable arrange. meats. can be Made- The deceased unia•thssisestAsfisna tlts.le..troas4..asho bondsmen in the South.—Chambera• burgh Repository, Jan. 8. 110-The following paragraph from the N. Y. Commercial expresses a very general seutiment: "I`he woman of most general in terest in the world to-day is the wid ow of the dead man of Chiselhurst. All hearts are turned to her, and-our sympathies giveevid ence of that uni versal esteem which has survived the wreck of those imperial splendors which fitly complimented the charms of her person and character. Above the grave of her husband the warefare of public opinion will go on forever, but for the sorrowing Eu genie the world feels only the tender est pity and the most profound re spect." Canicron's Re-Election and Its Mora%. The to-election of Simon Cameron o the United Statve senate will sur prise no body; indeed, everybody at all familiar with the situation would have been very much surprised had the result been different. Yet that result, if not a character to "adorn a tale," certainly points a moral which is worthy of brief eonsideration. While conceding to Mr. Cameron proper credit for his indomitable en ergy and unquestioned talent for po litical manipulation, we may be par doned for failing to discover in his intellectual and mor a l composition those qualities which should belong to a member of the upper branch of the national legislature. He makes no pretentions to either statesman ship or scholanthip, to say nothing of the minor accomplishments which lend grace and dignity to hitch office. His ambition is insatiable, and in the gratification thereof he is, and al way 6 has been one of the boldest and most unscrupulous-men that has ever figured in Arhealcan politics. His own party fear more than they trust hitn, and are obliged to endure a dic tation which they despise but cannot get rid of. His dismissal from the cabinet of President Lincoln received the Marty approval of reutliestria.o would 6t uuu mrmer less than the latter have hail ed his permanent retirement to pri vate life atm blessing to the country. He has probably done more to cor rupt the political atmosphere of the state to which he belongs than any other individual, living or dead—yet that state sends him back to the sen ate for six yearflonger. To suppose that Pennsylvania has no better ma , terial for senator than Simon. Cam eron is an insult to the intelligence of a highly respectablecommonwealth. Row then, can we explain his stieeping victory? TITh explanation is as easy as ft is significant and disgraceful. The trickery and corruption which ought to have secured his defeat at precise ly the elements which haveannihila ted opposition and smoothed his path to the senatorial chair. Throngh his money and management he has liter ally put Pennsylvania in hidcbree ches pocket, and uses its legislature as a pliant tool for the execution of his purpose. Hems almost as much the recognized master of that body as was Louis XIV. of the French as sembly, when riding whip in hand he confronted the aristocracy of the kingdom and exclaimed, "I am the state!" But let not the whole Lawrie' res nothing more t upon C.Nt me than theron. He 4s legitimate ar a al growthtof the illegitimate \ system which, to a greater or tess 4 extent, ' prevails-throughout the republic. U ,I may be an old fttssioned idea, but nevertheless we haveialways thought that the position of United States senator should be lifted as far as prac ticable from the muddy pools of par tisan (strife, and Bv/taxied to him who seeks it the least and deserves it the most. It is right and proper that candidates for' the lower house of congrefe should present themselves and their claims before the populace, and employ all honorable means to gain the popular verdict in their fa vor. They are the tribunes of the people, and may therefore appeal di 7.Jcoibitielbr-itidt*Mentt:: guy a senator a ds on lettere 'Ede voted plane. Ile ismot the represen tative of asinall fraction Vif the popt nlatiOn, nor does be owe his election _directly to the masses. He repro. seats the, State at large. . Ife is a member Of that body whith repro. sents the cOnsolidated power of all the states—a body where Rhode Islanti and New York are on a common lev el of equality and .where wsidon, patriot and itiMartial JOstice -are expept to override all Meaner eon.' .siderptlons. The man who stoops to intrigue . for the senatorship, and brings into play the low arta of the preetised demagogue, proves himself at the outset entirely unfit fbr thi3 place to which heaspires; he shows himself wholly destitute of any cor rect comprehension of the dignity and duties-of that place, and drags in the mire what should be kept unpol luted ond unsoiled. When one man, like Cameron, - Seizes senatorial hon ors as though they were his personal property; or when a dozen men,' like those at Jefferson city, Join -in a rough, and tumble fight for these hon. era, it - i 8 a spectacle which cannot, be contemplated without mingled dis gust and ;apprehension. It is no wonder that, tile senate is rapidly de teriorating. The methods by Which it is recruited carry with them their awn 'ineradicable poison, and sow theseeds of ktevitable decay.—Sl. Louis ii'epubfican. TIDE HOUSE OF BONAPA UTE Living Nemoers q( the h'amity, Thu living members of the Bona• parte family are . . Prince Napoleon ( Pion-Pion), who mauled ,Princess elothilde. daughter of the King of Italy. Ile constituted himself a sort of breakwater between the despotism of Ids cousin the gruperor and the liberalisinjef the party of progress. He Jived hviine style in the Palais Royal until{ the Napoleonic fabric broke down, He is now among the dismounted_cavalry , of the empire and beauties f lake contemplating the of betnan. Prince Plere Bonaparte; who ipur dered Victor Noir and was acquitted of the crime.* was barn at BD= on the lith of 'October, 1815. He was the son of Lucien Bonaparte by his second wife. At •the age of sixteen he took part in the Tuscan insurrec tion, was arrested, and shut - up for six tnontliii In the citadel Of Leghorn. On being set free he proceeded to the United States, as the doors of the church were closed against him. • January, 'll£3, he arrived in ew York in a Yankee commercial brig, and went up to Breeze Point, on the Delaware, where his uncle Joseph was living. From that he turned to New Grenada; where a struggle for independence was going on, and Santander being his uncle's friend, he received , the commission of chef cresenaron. In 1833 he returned to Europe and was permitted by the Pope to settle at Canino, in the Ma remain. After many infamous scrapes he finally pulled up in Paris with an intense loyalty for the Na poleonic regithe. Ina cowardly way he shot a promising young French man, Victor Noir, and after being acqultted of the offense left France: He is now reported to be in Corsica. Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte, of the Order of Priests of the Sacred Col lege of the Vatican, in which he stands twenty-eighth on the list, was born in Borne 15th of Novem ber, 1828. He was nominated Car dinal 13th March; 1868. He Is one of the private secretaries to Pope Pius the 'Ninth. He is ft . rnan of finished education, extremely taciturn, and has the reputation of being a con summate diplomatist. Prince Louis` Lucien Bonaparte, born January 4 ,1813, was Sencitor with the title of A . natverial Highness. Prince Antonio' Bonaparte. born Mat Oebaber—lfild.....heimiAtie_lllle.of Princess Alexandrine Marie, born October 12., 1818, married to Count Vincent Valenti/if de Canino. Prince! Constance, born January :10, 182'2, became Abbess of '.:the Con vent of the Sacred Neat at lime. Princes itille-Charlotte-Zenaide- Paulinit-Lettia , Desiree- flartholomee, born Juno 9, 1830; married August _3O, 1547, to Alexandre Del Gallo, Marquis de itoccagiovine. Princess Charlotte lionorine Josephine, born March 4, 11;3'2; mar ried October 4. 1848, to Prince Pier re, Count of Prima.- Princess Marie-Desiree-Eugenie .Tosephicie-Philomene, born March lEgir), married March 2, 1851. to Paul, Count de Campello. Prince Napoleon-Chaales-tiregoire jacques-Phillippe, born Febuary I 836; President of the General Conn- Cil of Corsica, Chief of the Battalion of Infantry in the service of France, Ordinance Oilleer under the Emper or, married November 25, tsstt, to the Princes.: Marie Christine, born July 2.1, 18-12. daughter of Jean Ne pninucene, Prince of Ruse°li and of Cervetere and of Barsarp, Princess of Mastmo and (1' Arsoli. Princess Mathittle Letitia weih e i. mine, born May 27, 1820; married October 1841, to Annatote Demi doff, Prince of San Donato.. became widow May 18, 1870. die is now residing in England, like a good many more ofthe EXEculivE ORDER. Concerning Prrsons Holding Federal U11(1 Slate or Municipal Qffices— To Take I,yed March id. ASHIN (rmN, D. C., Jan. 17, isTa. By the Pre4ideut of the United States: EXFAI7TIVE ORDER. WHEREAS, tt has been brought to the notice of the President of the United states that many persons holding civil dice by appointment from him, or otherwise, under the Constitution Mal laws of the United States, while 1141 ding Federal posi lions accept ofitos under the author ' ity of the States and Territories in tiwy resile;br df municipal corporations uttler the charters and ordinancesofsubh corporations,there kV assuming dtities of State, 'rude rial or municipal offices. at the same time they are charged with the duties of civil office held under Federal ' authority. AND witEnEas, It ishelieved that with few exceptions the holding of two such }Adios by the same person is incompatible with the due and faith , ful discharge of the duties of either 1 . office, that it frequently gives rise to great inconvenience, and often results atritnent to the public service", and moreover ia not in harmony with the genius of the government, In View of the pretnises; therefore, the I "i r ldent has deemed it proper thus and hereby to give public notice that from and after - the 4th day of March, A. D, 1873 excdpt as herein specified. persons holding any Federal civil office by appointment under the Constitution and idws of the reined States, will not be expected, while holding such office, to accept office under any State or Teritorial govern ment, or under the charter or °nil nancesofany municitrat corporations; and further that Hie acceptance or continued holding of any such State, Territorial or municipal office, whether elective or by appointment, by any person holding civil office as aforesaid under the government of die United States other than judi cial offices under the Constitution of the United States, will be deemed a vacation of the Federal office held by such person, and will be taken to be and will be treated us a resignation by such Federal Offleer of 'his com mission ur appointment In the ser vice of the United States. The office of justices of the peaCe, of notaries public and eotnmissione to take acknowledgement of deeds, of bail, or to administer cathc,sh3l/ not be deetned within thopurview of this order, and are excepted from its operation,and may be held by Fed eral officers. The hppointment of ' Deputy Marshal of the 'United States may be conferred upon sheriffs and fririnky--1904014-8 , . emo orients of wnose Oleo do not exceed $6OO per annum, are glad exceptsd from the operations of this order, and ma* accept and hold appointments tinder State, Territorial or-municipal authority, provided the ewe be found not to interfere with the discharge of their duties as post masters. Heads of departments and other officers of the government who have the APPainPlien, t' or subordinate offi cers, are req u ired to take notice of thia.order and to sea. to the enforce. raent of its provisions and terms within the sphere of theltrespectlve departments or offices, and as relates to the several persons holding ap• pointments under them. Respectfully. By order of the President. Ilmalurox Fisu, Secretary of State, Washington. I= Bold Swindle. A few weeks ago a plausible fellow came Into this county giving the name of C. W. Staltinan, and repre senting himself as an agent of a com pany in Toledo engaged in the man ufacture of an "Adjustable Double Improved Cutter Bar for Mowing Machines." He told a very credit able story, and succeeded In getting several residents of *this and Guern sey county to consent to act as agents in their respective localities, taking a blank note for a sample of the cut ter bar which he would send them by express, assuring them in a bland and engaging manner 'that it would not be more than a• dollar or -two. The sequel to this rare swindling operation, because so plain, Is a num ber of notes held by a man named Davis, residing in Cambridge, to whom the ratiol sold teem. The fbllowing is the list of victims, and the amount of the notes to which their name; are attached: W. B. Con nor, Brookfield township, $ 225; Silas McLaughlin, Seneca, $140; Levi Lay rick; Buffalo $240; M. AcCleary, No ble, $180; A lfred Hamilton, Brook field, $190; T. J. Walters, $9O• George. Booher, $190; M. Trott, $190; Thomas Stewart, $155; IL Fulton, $ - 2,33; James Gibson, $210; IVm. Brown, $9l John Jennings, 1121. The notes being ne gotiable ones, it is altogether likely that if payment is refused they will be collected by law. For the benefit of the parties, we will state that there is no manufactory of that kind in Toledo, and no street in the city named Lake, on which the manufac tory was purported to be located.-- Noble aunty Republican. The above parties or persons sim ilarly engaged, visited this county about a year ago,and "went through" quite a numbs r of out home friends. When will men learn wisdom enough to keep strangers at a respetabie dis tance. The Credit tiobliter Investiga tion. The action of the Rouse of Repre sentatives in respect to opening the doors of the Committee on the Credit. Mobiller tribery b Is looked forward to - with a very keen interest. No- body, whether Republican or Dem ocrat, pooh-poohs this story any longer. All believe in the fact of ex tensive and systematic corruption. The investigation is far from being concluded, and it is said that wit nessess are ready to swear to matters that will make Mr. James Brooks very uncomfortable, It is remarked by some 813rewd . :q.ervers at the National Capital that it is a riddle to speak of investigating a Credit Ma t:alter bribery when there are at least seventy members of" Congress large ly Interested in National banks who vote on all questions affecting their interests, and keep up the National Bank system. Similar remarks are made is reference to the railroad measures, the District Ring job, and other bins having money in them. Public" Sale. Kg:table Property for Sal, WiII be offered at public sale on Tuesday TIIE 11th DAY OP PLIIIRL'AItY, at the hour of o'clock, on the - premise.. pitunt.- Jyt, the borough id Frankfort Springs, Beaver county, the follOwinst protkorly: =Waiting of about nine acres of land, on which Is erected a two story brick home, 40 by Pt feet, and a kitch en in the rear, with a cellar underneath the main building, also a good frame stable and carriage house. There ate a number of fruit trees on the property. The land c o s CCP tient quality. and the builcitng and t lot. fronting on nu• Main street, near the centre of the vilitrate. are well aitunted for any kind othustnesa, Tit, property belonging to the e.inte of JOIIN UWE deceased, will be Bold aU together or in .epasate lots to snit purehaaers. TERIN made known on day of sale W. 11. FiZAZEIL Flt'r . Jan I t :sy Frankfort Sprincri, Fa ettige of tut‘lngo± on the twenty.Pevt•ntli day of Dereutber, 1473: It I:St.O.' ltt Eti Inns and dlacolanta . gun 1-2 Ovettr.!nate ....... uci4 to U. S. Florida to t.eeure t Den:Athol /-2t1.00 Ito V. S. Donda tont aecuritlea or. hand . irw,ono no Doe from National Dank... .. s 4; Due from state Banks and Bac ker..,.. I.fris 111 flanking !10u5e.... . ...... 14.2171 2..1 Forapure and Flatturca .... 2 Inn 1-8 torrent ... . ~ 2,298 li3 PPrem i um5................. . ..... . 17:1 41 Itema—Stompa 1.4:V1 21 Bills of other National It mka Ci:11S1 11) PrartirmalCOrreney I Including Nickels) 710 :In Specie .... . 5,290 s 4 ). Legal Tender Notre,. . ....... 1 , 1,1-20 CIO LIABILITIES. • Capital Steck paid In ........ ilet*,ooo hl Surplus§ Fund.... ......... . to; THscount... ... 5,529 .... . .... • . . . 3.;).4;4; 4;7 Interest Profit acid Lass SIo :11 National Bark Circulation outstanding 106.:351 00 Dividends unpaid.... ..... ...... Lust Individual Deposits tr 4,931) KJ Doe to NW/On/II Banks 2.14 t 7, in line to State Bathe and Bankers :1,4W In STATE OF PENNiayLvANiA, Y^ COUNTIC or lIKAVEIL Edward Ildopr, Cashier of the National Dank of Beeler county, do aolemoly affirm that thf• above statement is tree, to the best of my knowl edge and belief. EDWAMI) 1100 PS, enabler. babecribed before me this fail day of .January IRT3. MILTON TOW NtiEN D. Notary P Correct: Attest - lIENJ WILDE,ub lie R. E, !MOPS. If. D. EDGAR. 3rinl:3 , ..rAv .3 IMrectore t . 7. et .... ••-• • " .... ......i ),..3 ~... r,..i0 C s e " - ti e/ 't-. ...' 0 .-. Cl' a 1-11 n •-•-i ez- . ‘.: a t 7.. E-. ' c- ) %., mei ... P 0. • . ~ r• = 10,4,, " 4 ..., _ Cr —, p: J •—•— ~.:' ct i t fl , f-t , • -., .4 ..... rt e.. .-. `-'• ce• (:: • . t , .., . _ 0 A. ;7 : ;..".. j - •-•- s. fr ...... ••• .., O .1 -1.: c ::: ct ) E r . 7, 7 , = 'lc ) . 0 , Cr, e-i• 0 c'D O P 4 r• '32 - • 't M 0 0 • i el- *.''-' Pr. ' .4 : 74 „,.., . , • • .1. 1"4.% 0 .-- .".a w -- ..... ~, _., rp - ' . r., . el ~...., , ~ .---, - - vt -,' 0 = . r•-. 4-. , k.-... 64 ..1 = `-' CV C' ` - '1 '-' 0 •-._;,' CrA s `-'1 1 .., . 0 :t O 7 '", r..• •-• • R et. r o ' g: ..-• )...4 el , IV g• ..:1 i.„ , cl- t f, k1...7 • - - ,-... et) cr. g:l4 et , I .- p 3 ,_.. ^ar 3* 3. el , tl , 0 1:$ .. ig .. ~ . Fz' ..' Ilk i •••• Mr • in• 0 r— = - - 11 0 C, Go 111111 4 = et g .". f., . .4 1 0 ‘ Po rs*' 1. ••". eh e 0 a. .t . , • '''''• ..:' r. e D ?...I el, .... ...• P Pn4 0 = • M` ra . e 4" tIV ita :::"' Cio .. 0 ~.st r. ot . er ...., ...... s ....f ..., . 1 5 t.) a. •-' i o rr, vi ■v =I ..1 I-i • el• o.• • 0 •-:. (1) 5' 4i* • 0 1...• et" '..... 0 1 5 g , - NB 1 , -.I = °..•:‹ IP et " ' 1;" • • eg ~ ' to ~.1 13 - 1 11 E: . 0, Mi `_ `~~ WARTS PE TREE Tar Cordial, NATURE'S (ILtEAT REMEDY TAIROA.T ttutt IeXTIViarS. . It is gratifying to us to Isform the public that ttr. L to C. Wisharrs Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throatand Lung Diseassw, has gained ad enviable reption from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and to thence to some of the first families of Min*, not through the press alone. bat by per sons' throughout the State actually benefitted and cured athis °Bice. While hepubllshes less, so say our reporters, be is unable to supply the demand. It zebu and holds Its reputation— Virg. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening an d matter collected about the throat and bronchial :esaisifrig nature to throw cif the unhealthy tubes, males causes irritation. Second. It yen:loves the C 31380 of irritation (width produces cough) orate mucous membrane and ?Monchlal rubes, assists the lungs to act and throw oil the prillealthy secretions, • and purifies the blood. Vita It tease from %quits, lobelia, ipecac and oplitte, of which most throat and Iting remedies are composed, which allay cough only. and Mace , -attire the etOrnach. It Las a soothing effect on he Stomach, acts on the tiler and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous reeling, thus mations to every part of die e)atert, an In Its lartgentin, , l end-purifying • sets it has =Mot a reputation which it must hold above all others in the market. NOTICE,. Tito Pm 'filo Tar Cordial, Great Madigan Ily,sDersia Pills, Worm Sugar Drops Being under my Immediate dlrectlou, they &boll not lose thetr curium! qualities by the use of chat) and Impure ardelea. HENRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR. FREE OF CEARGE. Dr. L Q. C. Wisbart's Office Parlors are open on Monday*, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from S kn., to 5 p. m.. for consultation by Dr. Wm• T. Magee. With him are associated two consult• tag physicians of acknowledged ability, This opportunity Is not offered by any other_ Institu tion In the eity- All letters must be addressed to L. Q. C. WISBART I IL al No. 232 N. SECOND ST., 13 V, ILIA A. ERWIN & CO., IMPORTERS DRY-GOODS, JOB LOTS tslSl; 546 7!) E 11. IS a' M Pt INO" ~:3.`tG,Sfli~~ AAT CTTO I\T SALES Nos. 172 'nil 174, Federal Street, Allegheny peclS 1s , Z.:PIIIII34.,YXW3I'IIb 128 FEDERAL Street, SILK CLOAKING VELVETS, DoubleCape&DolmanCloaks FRJM $lO TO $4O. OTTOMAN SHAWLS, We have to Stuck of the above enumer• aced items, styles, qualities and prices sufficieet to attract purchasers. PLEASE CALL AND i:XAMENE BOGGS 41r, BUHL 1.28 Federal_ St„,, Apr10,1233r) • ALTAGREINT. PA. FOR 171 E IME Jobber EZIE RETAILERS -OF ROAI ES CITY. -AT BLACK ALPACAS Co.'s_Advertisementt. Eiiii AGENTS MMES.—We guarantee employ meet forall, either sex, st 115 a day or et,ooo or mere a year. New works by Mrs. 11. B. Sums, sad others. Etiperbpreminms giTen away. Money Insda rapidly and easily at work for ns. Write sod see. Particulars tree. WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN & CO.. Hartford, Ct. tatie•lni Agents-Waisted for . Bunyan , . Progress. The most beautiful edition ever pabdsbed. Print. VA/ on elegatitilapet• with nearly COop exquisite iwitrations Milts taro:stud safes auto. Gvery. body wants this noble Work, For circular And tetras. address JOIET E POTTEIt k CO.. Pub lishers, Philadelphia, - 1823. JUBILEE 1873. Better than Pictura is the NEW—YORK OBSERVER: The Great American Family Newspaper. $3 a SIDNEY the JUBILEE YEAR BOOR. E. MOUSE & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Ifr SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. jl TRICKS AND TRAPS OF AMERICA, Would you avoid being "hot" by Rouges, Swind lers and Humbugs? Head the • " ,ITAR SP&NGLEIt Lis.xxsu. A large, Illustrated 40.eolumn .8 page paper, Larger size. Splendid Stotler, Sketchea 'rates, Poona, Wit, Humor, Vuziles, Recipes, ,tx, tub year. $1 a year. with elegant Prang Mremo, "Acrunu bra. yes," free to ONLI $l. TOT V! ONCE. Saltsfachon guaranteed Agents Wanted. Outfit FUSE. tvecitneu4, Se.. for cents. Address - BANNER," Hinsdale, N. V. IMPEPIAL Mug. tard:—Wholegale to tho trade. Siugre cans tent. po&ttinid, on reccipt of $l. W. IltltgAN T. PttlitAlUlF, Reading; Pa. 110tOMEXPIEG Made Easy. Every clerk and Lit merchant can learn at once. Book mailed, arc. U. GOULDING Ba ANT. Buffalo. N. Y. $5 to $2O (I:ti.rw.l.lipi6nvAitneptle.wotliet4dh:..r N A e l , C y la o n a l t e; or old; matte more money at work for um In their au are moments or all the time than nt nnythin. else. Parttenlars free. Address G. WIINSON „, CO„ Portland, Mine. _ . ii , mil 0 REWARD :. . For sny case or Blind, Bisecting, 'P 11 11 ii Itching, or Viccrated Piles Oat Da BING'S Pile Itetrottly rails to cure. It hi pre• OrP& expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by nlitiruntists. Price, 51.,00, Bow, When and Whore to Mlvertiso, f.(3 the AD% ERIISER'S C.ALITTE By mall 2•", cent*. GEO P. 11041 Park Itow,:t Miscellaneous. G :; P I m-. 1 • ti --, z . .."' --Z pa IS P 1 4 I , ..../ Z 1 : I , '- c, IP ...i i.,,e..4 ......, ` ../- J.-: t 4 .." - -:;- :" ..; _ ~ - 1 : -/- . C V .... N 4 ,-, ~ 0-0 H . 0 r- 4 , • - -- •.t 0 t-i LI ,---.,,,,,--, ~..... . _ ~,. CD iA 0 tl 0 1 ..:-;" - t-t- 0 ' 4.... gif cr) N I ~.., *-, PA' 0 fil 0,, . .., , . • 1....14 p7ll .1.,a: '' e-- , tw*/ A . IV 0 5: ' 0.4, • ~ cp 1114 r ) F 4 Al • .1 , 1 1 3 a 1 " 0. VI { II PJ a CD ` ot te tat 0 SPEYERER & SONS I=l k LARGE anl 11 ELI. SIMECTED NEW GOODS, FR(I.NI Tl{}: EA ,, :f.l,t)tiglit tt LOWEST CASH PRICES; =MEE 11111 ItC)4C Elt LEIS, BOOTSAid - SHOES, “A.P - rs CAPS, I .,2I'EENSWARE, 11( J.f.olvAlzF ROPE ANt) o:6:UM, F.I.IINI.ISTuCK'S 111 , 1 tlii. Fir -4 N.worlal W,HI TIE LEADS, PALYTS. MI .\NI) 1X 011,; A VD A "LARGE BTO of OIL 141 i: CANTON CITY Fl mi MEI 114 BARRELS I'AIA.IIN FIA)("1:; IMO 1i II( )4;SI1E.t11:-; Orlran, <l.G.Xit. MID I:.\ ICUELs N. 0. .1101,A.,;:-:Es A 1,.,t), 150 KEGS 11111 ELLN(; NAILS; 1. L'.o, 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, - .V 1 --- SPErYI47.I-tiCat .11.0r1 1;:877.: I?, Pa A p I'll 13, 16:2: ly: chtlemayB. The Largest and Beta Stock of aY II TA 1-1 HMS'I: II - %le WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS. Of our own Manitfacture, will be found At the Mammoth Furulture4:etablishment of C. C. HAMMER 4. SONS, The newest and moat approve'-otsi t e; of Pine vaneand Medium Purniture,la larger vane than any other house. at very reasonable pricesA Persons furnishing houses would do WOD to write for our new circular. or when In Pittsburg. we respect fully solicit a visit to on r warerooms. Don't for get the place. l 40, 48 le 50 Seventh Av., Pittsburgh, We challenge the world for prices in the same quality of material and workrustothip 'Auer good's Qom' Cue this out. ..ign cuic2o;3tu W. W. A.R. KER., - (Saccessor to Darker b Ilasettirie,) Virocaxemai AND rtZTAIL ALAIAIt 1141 CEP 01110ieg LIirEOGRAPES, L, Frain and tographs, Passe Panouts. Moalehlge Coiared mod Pl PRO" M ain Vremee of all kinds, 87 VI Avenue, t 3 doom above Smithfield Bt„] PlwibillZh. Pa, liiddrrt/8 -,7 lel, „1 -Gr C)01)., MCI T RCVS', WOOD WANTED.—Any 4.450 n having Locust Wood'for sale, d ld' of it by . eall.ng on the undersigned at the Fur). near vtunanrt, Beaver comity. Pa. The woo't must be imitable for paving purposes. tos , it. least four Welles in diameter. The v. ruu.t deliver it on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Kati' road or on the Ohio river. IsD 2 24w. • J. 8..88. Atiivni- laks-&-,thyfitft. irmunrik cols rtitios. astxtts 111100., 9 PIANOS. GAO. A. PRINCE OtP3 - OUGAss. The three best and toast P u ttcluilastruittents slow to the market. eatologue and' Price Lists, ton. Wiling MI particulars oohed to 4Dy. ga me. AE No. tO. blab A v g veDlAMnue, Plttlmr¢b, Pa. Bole agent tot Prints, & Co.'s Organs. " wan La R ---- . N - ORT - ON, Pianos Organs' 5 _ • It& fiiIMITIEniaIkILD ST.. PITTRII °Rag PA. -0_ STATE AGENT =I JEWETT & GOODMAN ORGA W'Sen(tfor 111traief1 DO 5r2(! Sewi»g-litachinex. The 'lest for All Purposes, More easily managed, more duratttf,, runs lighter tinin any Machine iii the market ; easily (At-ailed and kept in nr-ler large Imbhi as, holds twice as much thretei as any other L'tk on both sides; self apjtiAtivg 1$!!)•,ioti atistly I'f3pti laze. From the first the " 1)011L-Tli rapidly increased in popniar.'y w.LI day, fh the opinion of al: Sewing - 3lnetiine men, it sum,i,; UNRIVALLED! It is gaining favor 1311411 :a•'. ' • other Machine heretof3rc pres”nt. , l! public, which can be seen fr , fflic. rry. ed sales last year over the pre OVER FIVE HUNDRED t ENT Marhine is ii.crcasoig - gaining public favor its rapidly . 1 ) C)3ICIEJE tEiliri C. This . is in consequence (if SUPERIORITY ROBERTRON, Beaver Pall-, Pa. C:t11 ail exam v ':n 31nr :4•n Jiro Goods. A. HANAtir, R I A. W A sEir BR/fuTos, 321 f l 4,) flinty Goods, 1, ‘1,.,},., TiIMiMINCT NOTIONS DRESS & CLOAK -MA KING, S'fAkIPING AND EMBROIDERY. -TILE --- 1 Best Department IX BEAVER COUNT) And VrieeK I.ow. Ali c 4,11 Now-Gook Now-Goods!! A. C. HURSTS. P. A IDG EW ATER, PA Being ((tat tetucntat from New York and Phtla , ,v ['hint, has fag' pnrehased for cash a Floe Ap.or meat or Drees Goode.tarsimeres, Cassineb4.,6-2.r. and all Muds of goods for gentlemen's wear a"' hate and Caps of the latest style; FLANNELS OF EVERY KIND HLACE and COLORED A Ll'.\ - Large Stoek of Fall Shawls., ' NFW MILLINERY (;1)111 . • [Nis& Frames, Ribbons ec, SCARFS, LEATHER H 11. 1.- Embroidery of all kinds ; ii" )()I Underwear for Latlie!?.aml t;t ut • CARPETS! A floniplele Axsortnient of crery Ih seription of Carpets; flu 1.41 rot lir signs and Newest &I/1e..; '011"r -ing, Admirable/ suited lf• the Fall Season; of the hest Engti. , ,h, gels, and all kinds- of Kitblemm,ter, AT VERY LOW PlarE.N. DRCGGETS,OIL•CLOTIIytTI;I N KS A large stock, to which i invito yonr nOennoc being dotertottied to siell at tow tbi any Int t-hur,:t , A, C. HURST. eptl:tl Rochester Savings Bank. .10101 V. 311 * DMIALD,.., ........ Geo. c. spartnan . II J. 3 rtYe.lO.K. SPEYEIIEit tki )ic1)1)..‘1 ,1) . Dealer' in eithattge. Coin, tier, make collections on all acct,d ,,- the United States and Canada, reco , , deposit subject to check, and t:aa. resits of one dollar and upward. :. 1 1 ,1 tereet at G pet tent. 13y-laws and Itules furnished fr., at the bank. . . p Bank open daily from :;• • " and on Saturday evenings iron , 6 t`' " RISPER. BY TERM tesiv:s. ;,. L 1,1 °atilt= & Co, Hun J 8 1n1:3:, Algeo, Scott .t, Co Orr ..t , Coop.or S ..! Cron, ,t, Co, WYTI Krnltt•ti, Snieder ct Wack..., ,John Sharp, a S Ranger,jß B Ella:, r, . . A C Horst, ;Tkadearnan'i 1 ,,., ,.. 8 Et Wilson. ' Bank, Pitn.tlr:h i. )5131, ill
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