The Beaver Argus.
j. waYAND, - -
Beaver, Pa., ' lanolin - . 29 1873.
TEE trial of "Boss" Tweed for
swindling New Yoik out of some
twenty or fifty- millions of dollars
has been progreßsing in that city for
the past two or three weeks. The
evidence-thus far shows him to have
been one of the most cunning villains
of htstimv, still there are persons who
,claim that our own state Treasury
ring can produce two or three men
who are fully his equals.
- - -
TILE Pittsburgh CY/none/rut/ of
Monday morning, announces a change
of editors—C. 1). Brighatn retiring,
and 11 Errett mounting, the
editorial chair. Mr. Errett is a prac
ticall newspaper man, and possesses
undoubted editorial. ability. That
be will make the Commerciat a news
paper of vast influence there is hard
ly a doubt. Mr. Brigham's retire
ment carries him nil the way-to Fiti'r-
Ida. •
THE inangtiration ceremonies at
Harrisburglast week, were witnessed
by a large crowd of people, the &eat
bulk of whom, however, mune from
Philadelphia. The new Governor's
inaugural address will Iss? found on
one of the outside pages of the A E.c;us
of this week. We advise our readers
to give this document a careful read
ing. Whether the new Governor
will give us an administration wor
thy of the majority he received last
fall remains to be seen.
THE Credit Mobilier investigation
is still progressing at Washington.
Thus far it has enveloped quite a
number of.our prominent Congress
men. Those most deeply implicated
up to the present.tiwe are Brooks of
New York, Boyer, Scofield and Kel
ley of this State, Garfield and Bing
ham of Ohio, Colfax of Indiana and
Dawes of Massachusetts. The pres
ent position of these men does not
accord with their fierce denials of
guilt a short time ago. To where
are we drifting! Honesty on the
part of our public servants seems to
Ire growing obsolete.
HoN. SIMON CAMERON was on
Tuesday of last week re-elected to the
United States Senate. Hon. W. A.
Wallace was his principal competi
tor, the latter receiving 45 votes and
General Cameron, 72. Col. A. K.
McClure voted for T.M.MarshalLesq.
This makes the fourth time General
Cameron has been elected Senator
for Pennsylvania. The first victory
gained by him for Senatorial honors
was over George W. Woodwani.
The second time he defeated Col. For
ney; the third' time he came In ahead
of Mr. Buckalew, and the fourth
time he leaves Mr. Wallace in the
rear. Money Is said to have "put
him through" on the three former
occasions, but merit, we will sup
pose, did it for him on Tuesday of last
weekb
IF we cannot say that "Homo,"
alias Samuel Mason of Cato n Is par
ticularly truthful,we can n evertheless
pay him the compliment 01 being
exceedingly brave. He butts up
against figures and written testimony
with about as much heroism and dis
erp_tum as_lindat INeadar arb
fuvtli.dsc..: and gave us a pocket knife
worth perhaps 50 cents more, in
March 1872, but the receipt we gave
him at that Limb for the money, and
the figures printed on the tab of his
paper ever since, ought to satisfy
even him that that payment was set
,opposite . to his orrearage . account.
For if we must say; it, we sup
pose we 'mist, that Mr. Mason
was not an adrance paying sub
scriber. On the contrary, he was
about as slow in that particu
lar as molasses in January, or about
cs difacult to bring to time as it is to
get "Prof," Curtis, to write a "puff"
for a characterless friend, or some one
who has a few dollars worth of pat
ronage to give in return. Mr. Mason!
-send th`iducats this way. We are
anxious to discontinue your paper,
but really we can't afford to doso un
til ttha little william is satisfactorily
settled.
Os Friday, January 17, the local
elections were held in Bradford coun
ty, and the result, on the prohibition
question, is between four and five
thousand majority against the grant
ing of license within the next three
years. It seems, front the elections
already held in the state on that
question, that there will hardly be a
county within its limits which will
vote in favor of whisky_ In that
event the politicians will have a
"hard row to hoe." It is alleged,
and with the semblance of truth too,
theta lot of wire-workers in Penn
sylvania made a "trade" last sum
mer with the Liquor League, where
by it was stipulated that if the League
would cast ?ts vote in a certain way,
they, (the politicians referred to),
would see that the Local Option law
should be repealed the present win
ter. The vote was cast in accord
ance with the contract, and the
League are now clamoring for the
fulfillment of its second condition.
The politicians would like to carry
out the bargain in good faith, but
then they hear the thunder of the peo
ple against repeal, and hardly know
which way to turn or what to dO.
Under these circumstances we pre
sume the most of them will work for
the League with all their might, but
will finally vote against it. To all of
whom we would say: "Gentlemeu l
look out, you are watched prettz,
closely on this question."
THE Pittsburgh Mall has been
able to stomach almost everything
attempted by men who claimed to be
Republicans. That it is getting tired
of the nauseous doses of the party
leaders will be seen from the follow
ing extract 'clipped from one of its
editorials last week: The recent de
velopments touching the election of
Senators by the Leiialatures of the
several States are well calculated to
excite disgust, and to arouse the peo
ple to a proper sense of their impor
tance in this matter. The people
annually nr biennially return, as they
think, honorable men to the Legit
'attire; have placed their faith in
_the
integrity of their represenbitivekand
have been cofitent with their choice
of Senators to the Natiorud Congress.
But the etas of men who oflate have
managed to buy their way into the
Senate seems to Wive impressed the
people with the fact that neither the
hom nor the -capacity ef—ii- ;
dates are taken into consideration - 1 g
their selection, but rather the lend
of theilpurses and their wiltilignees
to ay Compare th 3 tkilkhrells, the
ttersons and the Boas of tia-day
with the Clays, the Calh o u n and
the Benton! of a few years ago, and
the public may see how rapidly we
tire kiegaperatlygl
_lt i4pOt jtuitti our
public men are degenerating In (Mel
lect.intt that the elective -power is
growing fearfully corrupt; it isnot
that eitoble, honest men do not offer
thmiaves,.but. that they are Unwil
ling to sacrifice their integrity to the
whims of the lobby and speculating
legislators. The times are propitious
fora change in the manner of choosing
Senators, and if the election.was plac
ed In the hands of tho sovereign pow
er of the Govermnent—the people,
we need have no fee of securing an
abler body of statesmen than that we
now have.
EDITOR
IMII=1Z:Z:11
ONE after another of our politica ,
idols are being broken. Theft Is no
public man in the whole counti7 in
whose honesty and truthfulness we
had more confidence than In Schuyler
Colfax. Yet look at this. In a speech
delivered by him last September lie
declared; "Neither Oakes Ames nor
"any other person ever gave or offer
"ed to me one share or twenty shares
"or two thousand shares, in Mobilier
"or any other railrZad stock, and un
"fortunately I have never r.Teived
"the value of a farthing out of the
"270 per cent dividends, nor the 800
"per cent dividends in cash, stock,
"nnd bonds you have read about ev
ery day for the past month, nor one
"hundred per cent, nor one tenth of
"one per cent." In his examination
before the Committee, he testified
that after agreeing to buy 20 shares,
and paying $5OO on account, he broke
vff the bargain and allowed Mr. Ames
to keep the $5OO because he had been
unfortunate in business. He added,
"I never received a dollar in bonds,
"stock, or money as dividends," and
furthermore declared that he wasout
of pocket $.500 by the operation, and
that "Ames never paid him the val
ue of a dollar on any account what
"ever." Mr. Ames did not ware
diet this testimony at the time, but
be now swears that Mr. Colfax bought
the 20 shares in full, and is still the
owner of them; that they were paid
for in part by 80 per cent dividends
due soon after the date of the trans-
action, and the rest by Mr. Colnix's
check for . 034 72; and that Mr. Col
fax did receive one dividend of SI,NO,
paid by a check to "S. C. "or bearer,"
on the Sergeant-at-A:lngot the House
of Representatives. This officer con
firms the statment as to the check.
If the country goes on at this rate
much longer, in whom can we trust,
and where will we land?
Dunti-to the summer and fall there
was no little murmuring in Inde
pendence and adjoining townships
relative to the want of judgment on
the part of our Commissioners in the
building of a bridge across Raccoon,
near Boktown. As the whole neigh
borhood supposed would be the case.
the bridge stood but a short time
after Its completion, for a few weeks
ago An ice gorge came along, the
brldgir
was taken away, and left in a
field hard by. It was an iron struc
ture. anti the,tnatasta&ArthiriteSSlOr
any purpose. The location being in
Mr. Torrere:e'sdivision, he, of course,
comes in for the lion's share of the
blame. A notice of the loss of this
bridge and a temperate reflection on
the commissioners for a lack Wore
sight in its construction was sent us
for publication by a wominent and'
respectable Citizen of that locality.
We pvezhis communication room in
the Attcrys as we were in duty bound
to do, but it seems now that the'
commissioners took great umbrage
at us for allowing an humble coun
tryman to speak his mind through
our paper, for we heard very quick
ly afterwards that "the Atm us should
not print the receipts and expendi
tures this year." Taking into ac
count the fact that it is the duty of
the Commissioners to lay this statis
tical exhibit before as many of the
tax payers as possible, and the other
fact, that the Anous has a larger
circulation in the county than any
other paper published in it, the
length to which they are pushing
their anger will be reacilly seen, We
are not, however, feeling wretched
over their determination. We will
publish the receipts and expenditures
nevertheless, and at our own private
cost. We do not know too, but this
leaves us just where we desire to
stand. - If we receive neither justice
courtesies nor favors from the Com
missioners, they Can of course, not
charge us with ingratitude after
wards, when we speak of other
bridges, appointments and expendi
tures that demand an airing. Nor
can they reasonably expect us to en
-ter an energetic protest to the gen-
Feral belief and ofkrepeated expres
sion that "the county has now, In
point of mental capacity, the weak
est board of Commissioners it ever
had." In our criticisms, however, we
shall endeavor to be just and gentle
manly, but sufficiently pointed to
protect the tax payers and at the
same time expose the incompetents
who are lounging in the CoMmission
er's office and with matchless igno
mice disbursing the public money.
Ous former contemporary Col.
Quay, has been made Secretary of
the Commonwealth. We have not
for a number of years past admired
Col. Quay's politicai•_course, but we
feel disposed to give him a fair trial
now in his new position. His ap
pointment is not generally regarded
by the people as a hopeful sign of a
successful State administration,
nevertheless it may be that his future
mine may agreably surprise even
those who have serious misgivings at
the present time, If so, we will not
be among the last to award him all
the credit he deserves.
I=
TWENTY -ONE years do not bring a
young man to the age of discretion
in Cincinnati, it would seem. The
other day an aristocratic young Cin
cimuttlan, having reached his major
ity; !allied forth to the probate office
for a marriage license. He was fol
lowed by his mother and sister who
objected to the young lady an whom
he had hie affections, and they creat
ed a tropical brezo in the clerk's of
floe. Threatened that officer with
all sorts of legal prosecution, but, the
young man got the license notwith
standing, and ere this Is most likely
united to his bill. inamorata.
___.,.~...a~i~
'lptooyobfu atpv
silos troupe were suarriiild at Qtaney,
Illinois, rooently. -Tha.sereinony
was ferfoilited on 'the staie at the
opemitouns o the final transformation
lecitth being set-fof the 06128E406i and
brilliantly illuminated with red tire
at the eonclussion. The tousle. was
furnished by the orchestra.
—The only person tit to be trusted
with the deadly pistol, 'Wadi noes
so much damage, sire 'Detroit police
men. One of them recently worked
ell day trying to killa tug he had a
grudge against. nodestrtryed thir
teen dozen cartridges, but Wouldn't
have hurt the animal then if it hadn't
walked up to smell the muzzle of
the pistol.
-Bergent Bates, whose exploits in
carrying the American flag through
England we - have alreadyinoticed, is
in the receipt:ola great many coinpli•
menta (lefttiumdedi from= the press•
One newspaper now .suggests that be
should carry the beloved banner Into
"the, centreof Afrioa"—a - good idea,
as his chance of coming bick would
be remarkably mall. -7' blue.
—A Miss Hardwick, of Delaware,
. .
Daviesswuntylientueky,cornmitted
an indiscretion, and WM cast out by I
! Per relatives. Early last weeit she
was on the eve of confinement, but
her relatives—she had no friends- re
fused "her shelter. .On Thuriday
night last,the weather being extreme-,
ly cold, she applied at the house of
two of her relatives, stated her condi
tion, anti Was refused permission to
remain during the night. At one
house in the neighborhood she was
thrust out of doors, and was driven
away. She found shelter in a cold barn
in the neighborhood, where she gave
birth to her child: Thu. next morn
ing the mother and child were found
dead.
- Rev. Mr. Mosher, of Omaha,
intent upon a virtuous resolve,recent
ly went into a gambling establish
ment of that place with this nicely
prepared programme in his mind:
lie would win the gambler's money,
and then, with a brief sermon on the
evils of gambling, would return the
money to the loser. But, as it ap
peared, Mosher was not in luck that
day, and so the gambling persoo,
Duval by name, emptied the par
son's scrip atid left him penniless.
Now the Rev. Mr. Mosher goes to
court and sues Duval for the amount
lost. The above little story he told
4dlifurt as an explanation of the
circumstance that one of his cloth
should have gone to such a place.
—Papas are nat romantic. it must
be confessed. One of them In Dav
enport, lowa, with three marriage
able daughters, has posted the fol
lowing notice over the bell-pull:
"Wood, $s a cord; coal, 30 ets. a bush
el; gas, dear and bad. Parties staying
after 9 o'clock will please settle
quarterly. N. B.—A reduction made
after engagements and the full
amount' deducted from the marriage
portion." But thereare a great many
lovers ardent enough to dispense
with a vulgar coat tire altogether,
and who would be perfectly willing
to carry on the courting in the
back yard with the thermometer
at 0, if unable to pay papa's prices.
—We read ofan elopementrcimar ES. k.
young married man named Train
had in his employ a young woman,
Miss Norris, with ,whom he fell in
love. • The pair determined to elope
daring the atomise of Mrs. Train.
The trunks were nearly packed; the
carriage was at, the door, everything,
in short was ready for the guilty
Hight, when. in the most provoking
manner, the injured wife made her
appearance. But the wicked hus
band was equal to the emergency.
He unblushingly avowed his purpose
of flying with Miss Norris, and, in
order to make things pleasant, locked
his wife up until) he had finished
packing, when the guilty couple
drove away to the station, and thence
vanished into infinite space, with a
good deal of borrowed money. The
last-mentioned fact has stimulated
pursuit, and there is some hope that
Train may be caught and served as
he served his unfortunate wife. Buck
is the story as we find it, and an odd
one 4 is. We have heard of locking
up to prevent an elopement, but nev
er before of a locking up to promote
one.
The government appears to have
been unfortunate in its sale of the fa
mous arsenal and grounds at Har
per's Ferry. The purchasers are en
deavoring to ,4 + secure the passage of
an act relieving them from the pay
ment of the balsnce due. According
to an advance report ullade by the
House Military Committee, it ap
pears that the arsenal and adjoining
grounds with dams across the Poto
mac and Shenandoah rivers were sold
in December 1869, for the aggregate
sum of P. 27,803 60. The sales were
made entirely on credit, and only
$5,686 have been paid by the purchas
eta. Profits are derived by those
holding a portion of this property,on
which they have not paid any por
tion of the purchase money. On one
tract there were large deposits of iron
ore, which is now being dug and sold
by those a4king postponement of the
payment of the purchase money. So
also with the purchasers of the ferry
and of lots with buildings on them.
The committee say the purchasers
have three years In which to Im
prove or make sales. They have done
neither, nor even paid for that por
tion of thbproperty from whence prof
its are derived. The Committee rec
ommend that they be not relieved
and that the purchase money be
promptly collected.
NI-Ambrose E. Lynch, who it
will be remembered, was convicted
of murder of the first degree for the
killing ofWm. Hadfield, in Alle
gheny, on the 12th of June last, was
brought up for sentence on Saturday.
After some feeling remarks, Judge
Sterrett pronounced the dield&l
sentence, which was that the accused
should beat such time as the
Cilovernor =
appoint. The scene
was solemnly , impressive. ea the
Chronicle, and tears •le fm m
the eyes of many of the spectators.
Even the Court could not conceal its
emotion. The prisoner during the
delivery of the remarks of the ort,
and the reeding of the sentence, ap
peared nervous, and twitched at hls
mustache and hair. When he paned
out of the Court room, however, he
seemed to have regained his com
posure, and bending over an ac
quaintance Invited him to call and
see him as often as he could make it
convenient. Thlais the last scene in
this nose except the:monition of the
terrible sentence, wakes Author legal
steps are taken or Executive inter
ference secured.
Here is some account of what a few
well•known rebel leaders are *GI
nosiAloo Johnson is thrivlntins a
leading life insurance man at-.ktrun
nab. He is growing old With WM=
piste: General Leyfayette lil'attWs
Who wa d s quite celebrated during' the
war itr-the Confederate Mon'ffinent A
Association, resides at Augusta,
where ho is a lawyer o moderate
means. l'lre . ..Ai. Or Haft Cirire 1
i
fartningfande getaloug to bltsineti
the decease of their father. Ben Hill,'
lit-Confed~, It( frnetleitit'lNWAT
Atlanta and-is said to be tbe best law= 1
.yet in the fitate... He was aftenator of
-,.heCon federate States,and taut a per.
sonal collision wfth-Yancesr. -Adnii
4ai Raphael Semmes -is practiaing ,
law in Mobile,- fwd.-steins .to be in
, good circumstances. whiehletulegos
alp folks to imagine ;that he must
- have some prize money. He is quite
a faverite in thattown, rather bitter
lu hisleelings, and-his son has , jast
f been elected-to the Legislature. Seth-
, mos is hard on slxo, and begins to
, feel the hand of time. Cuptain -Maf- I
fat, long of the Florida, is said •tri , be
in Europe. Ile has not made any I
display since_theeloSe.ef ltel war.—
' Judah P. Benjamin has a good law
I practice in Lendon,England, but his
clients are nearly all Americans from
the Southern •States. - Ex-Senator
Robert M. T. Hunter base noorferm
lon the Rappahannock- river. in the
tidewater port of Virginia And is said
tube dispirited,ulthough hisoompany
lis cheerful at all time. and his Intel=
, lent retains its full vigor. Charles
James 'Faulkner has -been' one of the
most successfulmen in the Confeder•
Lacy. lie resides. at Martinsburg, Va.;
and practices law at Shepherdstown
and throughout the State of West
Virginia. His income Is about twen
ty thousand dollars a year. The sons
of Gen. Lee, as well as: nephew.
Fitz') ug li,are i n fair circulustance,and
Custis Lee is-having an - his father'e
success In Washington College. Rob
ei t Tyler, ex-Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and son of
President John Tyler, is the editor of
the Advertiser, the Democratic State
organ at Montgomery, Alabama.—
James Longstreet has a-public posi
tion which suffices to maintain him
and his numerous family. Beaures
gard is Superintendent of Street Rail
ways at New Orleans with a good
salary. General Hood has been a
cotton factor and insurance agent at
New Orleans and makes out tolera
bly well. Col. Carter, of the rebel
army is now acting with Pinchbeck,
like Longetreet, he has been on all
sides. Jeff. Davis is President of the
Carolina Insurance Company at
Memphis, under the patronage of Mr.
Wick, whose bank recently went
up when the Southern Security Com
pany drew a check on It for an unfor
seen amount. Davis long resided at
the Peabody Hotel, but has now
moved into private quarters. He
makes a - respectable support. Si,
mon B. Buckner is said to be in
a thriving mercantile buelnessanci to
stand Much better than the. bulk of
his associates. General John C.Breck
inridge lives at Lexington, Ky., and
given an important place at one
time by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. lie shows good nature
and a quiet disposition,, but no great
bounce in these piping times of
peace. _ _ _______
-
What "Credit Nabilier" Means.
A correspondent wishes to
know the meaning of the word
" Credit Mobilier ". (Several Con
gressmen have asked the same. gum
tion.) We presume he wishes to be
informedeoneerning thepriglnal den.
vation and use of the term. We will
endeavor to explain it. The "Credit
Foneler" has long been tho general
title in 'Franco for association& that
advance money on landed or immov
able securities. The "Credit Mobili
er" was the name given ton powerful
corporation, organized in France in
18.52, for advancing on movable prop !
erty. The name was adopted evi
dently with thepurposeojetrardinir
Credit Mobilier,"beeame a great; and
profitable enterprise. It had special
privileges under its charter. It as
sisted materially in the construction
of railways and the promotion of
mining,schemes. Atnotig-other en-.
terprises in Whichlt was notably in
terested were the Government loan
on account of the Russian war. the
Grand Central Railway Company,
and the General Omnibus Company
of purls* At onetime, it advanced
250,000,000 frances, and at another
time, 37:5,000,000 frances,to the French
Government. Its business was so
great in 1855 that it declared a divi
dend of 40 per cent. on its capital.—
While it was manifestly the meansof
doing much good in France, it even
tually failed.
The introduction of the term" Cre
dit Foncier" and "Credit Mobilier"
into America are due to Mr. George
Francis Train. He established a
"Credit Foneier" with Omaha lands,
which be hawked about the country
some years ago. ,He gave the name
of "Credit Mobiller of America" to a
corporation of universal privileges,
which was organized in Pensylvania.
It was appropriated by Messrs. Oaks
Ames, Duraut & Co., to serve as the
third part in the famous "triplicate
agreement," by which the managers
of the Union Pacific Retinal let oat
the contract for building the road to
themselves, in payment for which
they modestly took the road itself,
all the United! Statesbonds, all the
first mortgage bonds, all the United
States lands, etc., at a profit of over
1,000 per cent., on an entirely ficti
cious capital. This Is what "Credit
Mobilier" means, in the modern
Amercan and Congressional use of
the word. The transaction was lit
erally a Credit on Movables,—the
United States Government furnish
ink the credit and the money, and
Messrs. Oakes Ames & Co. taking the
movables,—that is, the securities and
the profits.—Chicago Tribune.
THE CANE OF FAN,
She Forfeits Her Pea • ‘.,
The case of Fanny Hyde, indicted
for the murder of George W. Wat
son, in Williamsburg. N. Y., one
year ago, was called on Monday in
the Court of Qyer and Terminer,
Brooklyn. The accused failed to an
swer and the District Attorney moved
to have her recognizance forfeited.
Mr_ Morris, of counsel for the defence,
made application for a postpqne
ment of the trial, based on affidavits
setting forth the absence of important
witnesses. The principal affidavit
wasmade by Mr. Morris himself and
was chiefly a personal attack on Dis
trict Attorney Britton charging him
with having acted in bad faith, giv
ing to understand that the prosecu
tion would be abandoned, and then
calling the case up for trial on short
notice, together with all other crimi
nal causes In which the opponent
was Interested as counsel. Mr Brit
ton declined making any reply, sim
ply denying generally the facts stated
with regard to himself.
The application was denied, and
the Court .made an order forfeiting
Mrs. Hyde's bail, Judge Gilbert re
marking that the fact that Counselor
Morris had become indemnitor for
her sureties might possibly be an
element in his motion for opposing
the lorfeiture so strenuously. Fan
ny Hyde was tried in April last,
when the jury failed to agree, one
only holding out for conviction as
charged in the indictment, two for
manslaughter in the third degrCe
and the rest for absolute acquittal.
Th accused was then released on
ball e
In the sum ofs2, 500. She is said
to be at present in Washington..
Divert.. Eitrae
In the year 1866, says the -Gratiot
Journal., a Couple were divorced in
this county, for no apparent reason
farther than that they did not wish
to live longer together. They bad
been niarriedseventeenyeare. awin g
which time the utanostharinony pre.
veiled between them, but asetated
before, an amicable separation was
~
,_
bell] " irro chltd__:n i n ; t' e fain ly to
r niltifilhe. - I&utir tion il t
finch ipsultpiend sersteir ey di
i per
IVe eetn it' est to wi d the
*awes, oirtbey aro not y his ~"
tesettablelllemselv t are 4010-
Pie*ly connected in coup .„'
- beet one tit niter t se .
took
,plaee, Mr.,_ 11. E the 'vowed
Mishit,' married - the swing. titpe,
pod* ow l irviaA4 lid' ispfriVent
1 1 AAA ogetl-414§Mentsn‘' HOOD
after the oceumnee a hrot er of Mr.
'Wooed tinitlki `tits! litotb -
divorced wife, ,and. In-the winter of
/867 'they I were marrilaL - 1. The wed.
ditig,was hugely: attended.: Mr. .B.
tied his wife 'being among' ,thp.num•
•hereif invited guests present, the
toner to witness the nuptials et his
•bizaps and his :first Wife; rAlt con
cerned. were :on the most% friendly
terms, with nothing to Ind/ode-0e
IP.l4gtoliug:Pf bitterness Pr 1 190 1111 Y
hetweon the virtiM. • .
... In cep course of_tinip:hotli hrothers
Ain4 'their wives qiiriniied Itoria the
coubty- l one to Ohio and the other to
Laite ix - suity, ell% -howalier, min.
,kaiPlngthe mwt friendly. .rolatlons.
uP Christmas. last tne,,diirerCed WO
map tilid,hex 1340,111 k—a brother of
het Are* one -7-now residents cif Phi°,
14ssed ihrouglittikyitiago en:ronte
to low cminty tar t h e.
,purpose o
FlYinz, a 1146414 yisit to the oblee
- . 4 4:her first love and his, wife, as I
aothing , had ever , Ocqurred to mar
Vie, harrpog ,of their prlVlooti love;
If.there is A stranger seise than this
othja the whole ranges o ff , liWratute,
opp more largely tinged `with ro
trituustiee..would illfe tq
. knoW it._
Ifiehigen Paper. ,
______
A Colime& West rahal Cadet
Cadet Samuel Qibbs, colored, son
of the Secretary of the State of Flori
da, withdrew from West Point on
Monday. Samuel Gibbs was appoin
ted a cadet iP May, Is72,hy a colored
Gotignmstuan from Florida, passed
the preliminary examination, and
entered the Academy in June. A
correspondent from West Point tells
the reason of the, withdrawal. Ile
says: "The January errarninational
Which glosed about a week ago „ and
which proved death to the military
aspirations of Cadet Gibbs, are repre
sented to have been unusually severe
and searching, and about twenty of
the backward young men, were
'found,' which WOW that they were
deficient in marks, and•falled to. pass
an examination. in other words,
when a cadet is `found'he is lost to
the Academy and returns to civil
life.” ThesamecorresPondent states
that,whileClibbs was not maltreated,
he, with Smith, the other colored ca.
det,was ,smnpletely ostracised social
ly byttsi other cadets.
The Place ortizainton in Eilatory.
Theacn. Samuel Hooper, on tak
ing the chair at the lecture, recently
delivered at Beaton, on Edwin M.
Stanton, made the following re
marks.
•`t have been requested as a person
al' friend of the. late Mr. Edwin M.
Stanton, to preside at this meeting
—att honor which I readily acceptots
I fully sympathize with the eloquent
lecturer of the evening In his admire
tion of the character. of Mr. Stanton,
and of his self-sacrificing devotion 10
his duties as secretary of War. '
' , There is nothing connected with
my public position at Washington
more estisfactorY tome than the op
portunity it.affortied. m y to become
personally-4 may my intimately,
acquainted ;with Abraham Lincoln
and Edwired. Stanton—two names
which wilildways be associated to
gether. and tower above all others in
the history of the eventful period of
thereat war, of the Rebellion. I n
saying this I do not wish to be under
stood BS undervaluing the services of
thaw who conducted the military and
naval operations which overcame
the Ike lion. The popular heroes
in , aay great war are those who lead
'Amitut - Viaritit i ngr
liuence public sentiment and supply
ing the ideas, and the men and ma
terial of every kind, to achieve vic
tory.
PCXIII3II/Vatilet Editorial Aisoei
- MO.
The association met at Harrisburg
on Wednesday and elected the follow
officers:
President—Dr. W. H. Bradley,
Montour American, Danville.
Vice Presidents—Hiram Young,
York: BenjatniU Whitman, Erie; 1).
J. Godshalk, Bethlehem.
Recording Secretary—B. S.
Alin. llena-
Assistant Recording Secrotary,J. B.
Hays, New Brighton.
Corresponding Secretary John, L.
Hamlin, Philadelphia.
Executive Committee, John W.
Brown Halrlsburg; D. H. Neiman
Easton; W. J. Bruce, Pittston; F. H.
Braggins, Merter; W. Hays Grier,
Lancaster county; J. A. Scranton,
Scranton; C. H. Chamberlain, Pitt;
ton; S. G. Hawley. Reading; S. A.
Smith, Indiana; M. A. Foltz, Chain
bersburg.
Treasurer—Elwood Griest Lancas
ter.
On motion Mr. Ziegenfuss, of the
Bethlehem{{-, Times, it was resolved
that the su,Bitar exdurslon of the as
sociation be over the route
lying through the coal regions,
over the famous Switch - Back
at Mauch Chunck up__ the Le
high Valley, over-7' .. -Wllkesharre
mountains,Through beautiful Wiom
ing to Pitteton,Scranton. and down
to Danville. The town council of the
latter place sent through Dr. Brad
ley a formal invitation to the associ
ation to make their town one of the
objective points in the next excursion
Thv invitation was accepted.
°On motion of Mr. Zeigler a com
tnittee were appointed by the chair
to memothlize, the Constitutional
l'onveutiolkon the subject "of libel.—
The following gentlemen were nam
ed as the committee, Jacob Zeigler,
George W. Richert, J. B. Stumm,
W. J. Brude.and Thos. Chalfant.
V HYDE.
,
inorraption in the body politic
says the Heitzlci, seemato be spread
ing like theamatipox in some East
ern eities.Besldes the Credit Mobil
ler abom imition the various land grab
gobs in Couress, the developments
in our own city, the, election of a
United Staktes Senator from Kansas
and the time and ten thousand dollar
checks in' fiecticin therewith, we
have nowt ' s for investigation into
the manna; the.election of a United
States Sate; from 3lissoura and
one from lie da, each of whom, it
is alleged c/F4his enemas to the dis
tribution 41 gime sums of money
among In OS or tho Legislature,
the figurei the • cWie of the Nevada
Senator el t 'reselling, it is said, the
snug mop t
j
of three hundred thou
sand dol Verily this is an era of
corruption,ittuf thesearching brooms
of haves' ting mina mittees ought
to make can seeps all round.
Down with whitewashing commit
till
tees! . •
ein..ln speaking of the establish
ment of Hopytreeodree•House. Mr.
Beecher :. , .., by remarked: "Talk
of stem i : Cereformathm—l think
that a I i• : reformation la needed in
i
this court ..- I, have traveled all
over the ten h and .breadth of this
land, and in meow twainstane
es have I tbeen able to Beta cap
of coed cog . Asa role. -la -cinp of
coffee is a a Indie and a cbentoind it
will be a thing if there, mn be
e3taWishedignne places where 4lwre
can be Waited 0 good cop- of. agree,
and good briad also." . -- , .
-of I. C. Ban
croft Daviita be Assbitant r Serietaiy
°twat° lo9ked own as an lodica•
tion that•:•,4-me*ryFish is to remain
in the Cabloat; for If he lofinided,to
stirs on the 4b of Mirth be wised
wake AO 44*** hisiatatatiati at
• utarould leave biaiiumess
or to nate, whom ho
These oikr, es gyk stiangtheaed by.
the known- ettachmeet of, -Secretary
FM to Ittr4avia. '
Withdraws,
:ri o ecistreet,
: rgikrATEas PA.
KW! itze , • I OA YRS= SUPPLY
o
./“UiFOLLOWING
1133 ELY GOODS
Steubenville Jeans,
••• Ctlieieren and fistanels,
We-Woolen, Blankets,
White and Colored and
- Marred Ftennels,
ADD
_Dames,
Gliightuna,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
F.
Brown and Black Buslins,
Drilling, Tickings, - •
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jacnnets,
Table Linen.
Irish Linen,
Clash,
Counterpanes,
Iloisery,
Gloves,
& Mits.
Groceries
Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White SilirerDrips,
Golden and Common Syrnp Mackerel in bar.
eels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles.
Soap. Spices and
SAL T. Mince Meat. Atm.
Hardware; Nails , Glass ,
Door LOCkil.. i)0471: Latches, Dings., Screws. Tient
Cutlery, Table WI Tea Spoons!, Sleigh Bella, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Fakers. Nails and Glass.
Spades, Shovels, 1, C on ad 4 Tine Forks, Rakes,
Scythes and BnaGie, r and Garden Linea.
WOODENWARE.
Buckets, Tube. Chum. Butter Prim and ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' NOSES'
peat AND MADDENS' SHOES,
le variety.
Rifle Powder and' Shot,
Blasting Powder and ruse.
Flour Feed dr. Queeneware
111 heavy goods delivered tree of Charge.
By close titration to business, wad by keeping
constantly on band a well saluted stock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country
gore, the undersigned hopes In the future se In
the put to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
11A.11TGVIalt.
decitVeltl7.-1/Ichird.
CARPETING.
HENRY McCALLUM ,
pi FIFTH AVENUE,
WiredlMMO Tao
Clots MALL= MU
I keep on hands the largest assortment to be
found in any city, of
CARPETS
ALL GRADES
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
The smallest orders promptly attended to.
Carpets, &c., at Wholegatee,: the most
Reasonable Terms.
HENRY McCALLUM.
Bespay
Jewelry & Silver-Ware.
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 150 SMITHFIELD ST.
Four doors aboveBlzt6 Aye.
ram 1111111IILU I blilAdlo l JLDDIU
Optical and Fancy Goods, &c.
PITTSBURG 11; PA.
WINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring it, midi you. jel4ly
lEtocirEs'rv.R
Fire Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature of Penn
i. sylrania, February, 11,72. ()Mee one door east
itt Rochester Riving* Bank, Rochester, Beaver
county, Pa.
People of Beaver county can now hare their
property Insured agahot loss or damage by dm,
at fair rates, in a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,
thereby avoiding the expense, trouble and delay
inodent to the adjustment of losses by companies
located at a distance.
BOARD Or DDIBUTOfl:•
J: V. 11'Donald. George 8., Speyerer,
Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider,
Wil[him Kennedy, John latebmg,
Marshall ll'Donald, B. B. Edgar,
M. Camp,Jr., C. B. Dent,
David Lowry Daniel Brenner.
Lla ( 411]
GEO. C. SPEYEREE. Pusiel•
J. V. IrDONALD, V. Pres t.
N. Kamm. see,
;New Advertisement*.
Public Sale:
Valuable Properly for'Srate.
Win be offered at public sale on Tucaday
THE 11th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1873,
At the hoar of to'clock. on the premises, situate
the borough of Frankfort Springs, Beaver
county, the toleratnr property:, caestating of
about nine ems ',stand, on which b erected a
twoetory - brick boric, 40 by.lB feet, and a kitch
en in thereat', with a cellar underneath the main
building, Also a' good home stable and carrege
house., Tigre are a number of fruit trees on the
property. The land is of an exce ilent
and the building and two lots fronting on the
Main seise", near the centre of the village . are
well situsitelfor any kind of businese, The abase
property hektortne to the estate of JOHN iliac
ilecemed,Vtilie sold all together dy in separate
lots to sult`pallthasera.
TERMS made known on day oevale,
W. U. FRAZER. Ex'r.,,
Frankfort Springs. Pa. - jan.ll-3w
apart of the condition ot the Notional Bank
.1116 of Beaver County, New Brighton. Pa.. at the
Wee of buelness on the twenty eeyenth day of
Detelabef, :
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ' swum ti
Overdrafts
.... ..,
U. Bands to secure cuctintion ... -.. 190.1100 0 00 0
U. S. floods end securinto os hand..... 15,001 00
Doe from National Banks. . .... =MS 80
Dee from State Banks and Sanken..,.. 1.038 til
Banking House 1.374 34
Farnham and Fixtbres ...... ... . ;.. 1
2.97 G ft
Current expensee....... ...... . ... .. 2,298 63
Pnentltuna...- .... . . 173 5!
Cash Items—Stamps... 1,4.35 11 .
Bala of other National flanks . 6,206 le
resetkmalCunency (Including Nickcip) 79 39
5pecie........... . . 3.210 30
Legal Tender Notes. . . 18,153 00
LIABILITIES
Capital Steck paid in ..... ... ..7. $200.000 00
Surplus Fund.... ............. .. ...;;.. 22.931 KO
Discount 4,.. 6,629 3
. .. 3,266 67
Interest Exchange i
=... 1,096 79
Profit and Loss ;.• 310 31
National Bark Circulation outstanding 106,884 00
Dividends unpaid 0/11 34
,
Individual Dep05it5... ......... 38010 83
Due to National 8ank . ,; . .. 2.615 76
.
Due to State Banks and Bankers .. 3,420 29
STAIN OF PVIINSYLVINIA,
COUNTY OF assess. ( ••f
I, Edward Boone, Cashier of the Notional Bank
of Beaver county, do solemnly affirm that the
is
above statement true, to the best of my knowl
cage and belief. EDWARD HMI*, Cashier.
Subscribed before me this Sib dal of January
!813. HILTON TOW SEND.
Notary Public
BENJ. WILDE,
B. E. HOOPS,
It. B. Eckamt.
Directors.
Correct: Attest
janls;3w.]
GMT THE U 1 ST
HOWE'S STANDARD
•
;SCALES ,
opy .
• ' moll OrdScales.
Also, Store& baggage
Trucial, Patent Cash Drawers; and Gro
cera's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
W. A. McCLUltp,
General Amts. el Wood street. Plrtabm7b. Pa.
Or Send for Orcalars and Price LLIt rebtly.
A 8 81818TEAT4W8 Notiee. .Saartit Rua
A
Wray. decd. — Letteriofsdathitstratbm on
the estate of Roo R. Wm. kW of the tWilmble i ce
'Bfthton t to the county of UMW, and 8 te
of Pnitsyltanla, deed. having beta Vented to the
edit:Met; residing in Geld tomb* all pawn"
hartzlairns or demands against the nstaboll the
Bahl
went ate hereby notified to Make hums'
the same to the undenigned withontilelar.
janittew A. B. WO LIP.,
pm
NATURES, 9.R.E47_ REMEDY
THROAT and LUNGS.
It Is graUfAng to us to Isform the tinblie that
Dr. L. Le, C; WiAart's Pine Tree Tar Vordiel. for
neat and Lane Macaws, has gained an amiable.
reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
and from thence to some of the diet !milky of
Europe, not through the press alone. but by pre
sons throughout the State actually bearitted and
eared at biaollice. While be publishes lets, la say
our reporters, be Is unable to, supply the deman d
It gains and holds its reputation—
. First. Not by stopphig cough. but by loosenlog
and enlisting nature td throw cff the unhealthy
matter collected about the throat and bronchial
tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. It removes the cause of irritation
(which produces cough', of the mucous membrane
and bronchial tabes, assists the lungs to art and
throe off the unhealthy secretions, and purifies
the blood.
Third. It is free from /gulls, lobelia, Ipecac and
opium, of which most throat and lung remedies
1110 composed, which alley cough only. and dime.
game the stomach. It hes a soothing effect on
the stomach. acts orr the User and Wham and
lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to
every pert of the s)stem. and In its invigorating
and pudlytng eirscts It tuts galoot a reputation
which it must hold above ail others In the market.
Tim Pin Troll Tar Corgi
Worm Sugar Drops
Eking under my lmmedlate direction, they shall
not lose their mushye qualities by the use of chep
and impure articles.
p:a 51 0 *a :AV Al 077179
Dr. L. Q. C. Wlatiazt's Qfftoe Parlors are open
on Monday., Ttiesdaisland Wednesdays from 8 a.
m., to 6p. m.. for consultation by Dr. War
T. Magee. With film are assoduted two consult
ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This
opportunity Is not offered by any other insteto
tion in the city-
IL J. Brvassze. ?rear.
173/iIY
P 36,546 79
P 80.546.79
SILK CLOAKING VELVETS,
DoubleCape&DolmanCloaks
OTTOMAN SHAWLS,
We have in Stock of the above cnnmer
aced items, styles, qualities and prices
suMeiert to attract purchasers.
BOGGS & BURL.
April:V*7%lyl ALLNGELENY. PA.
.~ 4
r' ..
TaiCordial,
.
NOTICE.
Great American Dys;erste Pills,
QC
PROPRIETOR.
FREE OF CHARGE.
AllJetterastast be addressed to
L Q. C. WISHART, I. D.,
No. 232 N. SECOND ST.,
II'IIII.A.I2IIELPI - lIA..
17 8 r, ERWIN & uU•;
IMPORTERS
Jobb e rs
LEM
RETAM
-OF
DRY-GOODS,
JOB LOTS
FROM
J -Iu :;
AUCTION
SALES
. Hos. 172 Hi 174,
Federal Street,
Allegheny
MEI
CITY.
peel S-17
01 - :vi;.mtait 4. walatt•
-AT
128 FEDERAL Street,
FRDM 1110 TO $4O
BLACK ALPACAS,
PLEASE CALL 4.1 4 10 EXAMINE
128 Federal Ste.
A Minn WgirrElM—We guarantee, employ
all, either sex, MIS a day or 112,0D0
or "tore also. , New works by dbi. JL.II. Stowe,
"and Others. Superb premiums given away. Money
Rada rapidly and easily at work for us. Write
sod see . Tarttcniars free. WORTHINGTON.
DUSTIN de CO.. Hartford. Cl. janS;lnt
• didiallP Wanted for Buoyant*
Pilgrim's Progress.
The mut basullird edition ever published. Print.
ed on elelgaat=leltb nearly DUO altqatuflat Il
tration* isle@ sate. Eferi
bodylus Wants OM lIXT = Tor. clrealaa and
tench, address JOHN E. POTTER a co.. Pub-
1-821 • JUBILEE I 1873.
Better than Pictures is the
"NEW;-YORK.:OBSERVER.
The Greet American MO, Newspaper.
11 A Isar AMA she Jllll/LER YZA,R 8428)11.
- -81DNEIr E. MORSE & CO.,
__lo - Put Raw, New Yu&
1111INIP 'AMR A !SAMPLE COPY. rai
3 firm - HERA
__LuAB AND infiPP P
Wealdpint rtotd bMg "kit" by Rouges, Weald
lers and litunbegs? Had the "sr* Seasur.go
BASNIIII. A huge, LUnatisted:4o4:4lnmn 8 page
paper a 4Ledger.i4Litto:oBplrdjtmElcos.ries_, !Part bea
Re Vont c,
StUayes.4 year, with elegant Prang o,
"AIITIIIILM Looms, year,
to all. ONLY $l. TRY
ONCT. Satialderton frearanteed Agents
Wanted. Outfit PRES. Specimens, &e.. for
canto. Address "BANNER," Hinsdale; N. Y.
IMIPEPIAL RUsstAN M.
tard.—Wbolesale to the trade. Sin* ems
sent. pestpppald, on receipt of $l. W. 11.11101 AN
T. FitUE.datrFP. Wading, Pa.
11119100=MIG Auto Easy. Every clerk and
merchant eon learn at once. Book aurile6. q)e.
U. Gotrummo BRYiUrr; Buffalo. N. Y.
- -
$5 19.$2 , 0 r w dat mg Agn o r ie w o al3 e tr t t er l clas you r ii
or o Make more money at work for us In thew
span) moments or all theta:no than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON &
CO., Portland, Maine.
$ 1 000 For any Ler B A
llad, fleeing.
DE BING% Ream% %Tick =de ed .
P li e rs t p h rt
pared expressly to cure the Piles. and nothing
else. Sold by sildrusrests. Price, •1.00.
How, When ad Casio idurtise.
ee-the AD vErrits EITB GAZETTE. By mill E.
casts. GEO. P.ROWELL C0.,41 Park 110vi.N Y
Miscellaneous.
tot
t 9
I;, t ri 72 .
pig 5 .
c . f .. CIQ pir
1:$ •
4.• le I- , 0
. 1 'a , HOlll
~Gg,V Cdr
II I A
, %c c ?
t s:i
Eg Hop
cieise t' v i
ga , 13 lg
ma ft
pv II
Imµ 0 gid
"
ri) 0 H
ce O M
H
toCI Cr) 7 1
9 I)
-0
SPEYERER & SONS
I=
A LAME and WELL SELECTED
Mod: Of
NEW GOOD'S,
Flio3l THE EAST, bought at
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
I=l
D RV-Goons,
GI- FLOC ETUDES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATE & CAA'S,
QTJEENSWARr.,
HOLLOWARE,
ROPE AND OAKUM,
FAIINESTOCKI3,
And the First National
WHITE LEADS,
PAINTS.
DRY• AND IN OIL;
AND A LARGE STOCK (v-
ALSO,
194 LiAItREL`.4
CANTON CITY Flour.
ALSO,
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR;
INALSO,
15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR;
ALSO,
30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES
A LSO,
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
A LSO,
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
AT-
SPE - YERETit, Sr. SONS,
ROCHESTER, Pa.
A pril 13, 1878; ly; chdgmayB. ,
The Largest, and Hest Stock of
i, &.CI3III3WIYUI'a
WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Of our own Manufacture, will be found
At the Mammoth Furniture Establishment of
C. C. HAMMER a, SONS.
The newest and most approved soles of Fine
and Medium Furniture, in larger. Tuley than any
other house, at very reasonable prices. Persons
furnishing houses would do well to write torpor
new circular, or when in Pittsburgh, we respeci.
full,' so:telt a visit to our warerooms : Don't for-
get the place.
40 1 48 & 50 Seventh Av., Plitsbarititt
We challenge the world for prices to the mime
quality of material and worirmanehip of our goods
Qom' Cut this 0ut..01 nov2o;3m
W, W. A.R. KR
(Saeoollaor to Darker a. Haseltipe,)
Wlso3.zaAps alp /MAIL
CEROMO LITROGRAPELS,
lateratlngs yAe. Raga and Colored, PAq
tographs. Passe ?ammo. Monlelog• and Pietas
Frames of all kinds, ST Fifth Avenue. 1.8 doers
above Smithfield 5t..3 Pittaborgh, Pa. losenkje
111M11111 a loom PIANOS.
MUM 1111011. , !Linos.
PRINCE & CO 9 l ouG A . 4,.
sui three best aid met popular I n•truia, m ,
to tha market. Catokrzne and Price LiAt..
%ikons ftn wliculars mailed to any
CHARLO'rTE
No. 111. bizib Aveene, Pittgl,r WE
Bole w e nt b. prince & Co:. Organs .L ty
- 11. R. NORTON
Pianos - dC Organs
118 STILITIIFILELD KT
PITTSBURGH, PA.
=MEI
STATE AGENT
IfOIITUE CELERRATCI,
JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN
glr Semi for Illti,trat„! c„ 1 " .
nor 2( ;3ul
Sewing-Machine s
The Best for All Purposes,
More easily managed, more durals,
runs hghter than any !ducidue :r,
market ; easily cleaned and kept itir.rl , r
large bobbins, holds twice as much 02-11
as any other shuttle. Lock -stitch
on both sides; self-apjusting t,rieror:
Justly Popular
From the first the " 1) ( )51ESTli
rapidly increased in powdaray ,
day, in the opinion ~ t al:
s ewing nseltine men, a stand..
U NRI V A 1., LE D
IL is gaining fa , ,“r much lat.:A.-r Cum;
other Machine liervt,,fart pr.,tnttl t •
public, which can 1w u-en tram its Icf rro
ed sales last year over t tic prtevlinz..
OVER FIVE HUNDRED PLR ENT
No 3fachine is inemt , ln. 4 1.4
gaining public favor a; rit;.t!lv
CPMF.• OHMIC.
This is in clinseituruct
SUFMRIORITy
Will. 'ROBERT RON. Agent,
Beaver Falls, Pa. < Ali ant ,ii
Nactine.
1,11•11 .Goo(IN.
A. HANAIR
13 It OA II W_ll
NEW BRIGHTON. 1.1
la& -44 y-s
Fancy Goods,
I. kCI.,,
TRIMIVIING
NOTIONS
DRESS & CLOAK -MAKIN t
STAMPING AN I)
EMBROIDERY
-THE
Best Department
IN BEAVER c( )1. - NTY
And Prices Low.
dec4;tf
Now-Gools! Now-Goons'
A. A.C. HURST'S
BRIDGEIVA TER, PA
-Being lust returned from New Yuri:. 111 d
phis, having purchased for cash a
ment of Dress Goods,Casslmeres,
and all kinds of goods for gentlemen •
Hats and Caps of the latest style;
FLANNELS OF EVERY KIND
BLACK and COLORED A LP.k.t
Large Stock of Fall Shawls;
NFW MILLINEBY Gin'D
Bata & Frames, Ribbons &
SCARFS, LEATHER BE
Embroidery of all kinds ; ,
Wool Underwear for Latlies:in , .!
CARPET,'
A Complete Assortment qt . eon
seription of Carpets; the Late
signs and Newest Styles qt (19 1
ing, Admirably suited to the
Season; of Me best L'ooli.th, h
sets, and all kinds of iddenium,
AT VERY LO W PR P'
DRCGGETS,OIL-CLUTI{• , iTItI
A largo stock, to which I invite yon'
being determined to sell as low ite any intni,a
Howie. , A. C. HURST
sepll:tf
Rochester Savings /3
JOHN V. ill'oosoki-D N . J. *irzy
Cl" ' C. Irslissza..,..."-u• J. Uric% ENKA
SPEYERER Mcl) 0 A 1. 1 I
Dealers in exchange. Coin, (ievernmeL t
ties, make collections on ail ace,-.1),:e ~,t
the Unltal States and Canada, o'co' e
deposit subject to cheek, end rec,ne..a.c
noels of one dollar and upward, L ua a,low
west at 6 per cent.
Brlaws and Rules furnit.bed tree ,‘?,
at t e bane.
Bank open daily from 7 s. c, . ":
and on b atnrday evenings trawl' ' "
EZVX.II. UT TZRYDRION.
L U Batman & Co, 'Boa
Ake°, Scott &Co lOrr Coop,-
ti J Cron. & Co, Wm Ken, d
Suleder t Wachs, John Sharp.
B 8 Ranger, B B Edge r.
A C Hon Trao, , u U
.o,
S B e,
Bank, Pot.bu
*ll5 11
•
14:0,CU ST WO LocOusD WANTED.
anAll",
n having t Wood for vee. .1
It by eall.ng on the endersi pr i at ft.' F e
near Vanport. Beaver comity, The
mart be suitable fpr pawing purpose , -,
kw' four Indies to diameter. The
deliver It on the Cleveland et rillgt" A
road or on the Ohio river.
„lan.M.Cw. J. B. d S.
F:I