The Beaver Argus.
4. WETARD, ------- EDITOR-
Beaver, Pa., March 5, 1873..
THE Soldiers Bounty land bill has
failed once more. During last week
the Senate Committee on' Public
Lands reported adversely, and we
prewme that is the last of the mese
ureTor some time to come. ,
I=l
THE Radiefabilitiltal'etiSeerftliti-
Cli the names of the public men con
nected with the .Mobiller swindle.
Journalistic enterprise of its sort
ought to be rewarded with something
like a tin whistle or a pewtertutton.
Its readers, too, must be endowed
with Vlore - patience than character
ized the man who was covered with
A WAsnrs6Tos correspondent of
the IVorld says that a circular Is being
sent around anion the members of
congress for a monument` to Oakes
Ames. It is proposed that the people
shall raise a monument by voluntary
subscription to this benefactor of sen
ators and members of congress. A
considerable appropriation, however,
is expected froth congress. The In
scription of the proposed monument
should be: "To Oakes Ames, founder
of the Pacific Railroad and First Cons
gressional Detective."
A mosT effective manner of ,dis
cussing local option, is that adopted
by many of our eotemporaries.
First, it is shown what amount of
money is paid into the State Treas
ury for license, and then it is stated
how much it costs to maintain crim
inal courts and almshouses, which in
nearly all cages amounts to as large
a sum as that paid for license. No
one denies that the padperage and
crine_, of a community is due to th:
iiyuor•trnffic; and thus, the tax, : - -
er may 'see that he is taxed to . : ; .w
other men to make fortunes by &Ali
lug criminals and paupers of their
brethern.
THE trial of George 0. Evans for
the misappropriation of money be
longing to the State, commenced at
Harrisburg on last Monday. Mr
Evans, it seems has dwelt across the
border for many months past, and is
represented to ho in excellent health
now. It is said too, that of late, he
is very anxious to be tried and have
his (Ilse disposed of: if this is his
present feeling, he is no doubt quite
sure of acquittal,—a view that is
shared with him by a great many
others in this State. We will see now,
however, what Gen. Hartranft
meant last - tall, when lie said he
would see that Evans should be
brought to trial and made to disgorge
his ill-gotten gains.
THE Pittsburgh Post has been one
.)f the boldest and most efficient tem
t.>etunce papers'in western Pennsyl
vania, during the present local option
canipaign. The liquor men of Pitts
burg, at one of their meetings in that
city last week, took occasion to de
nounce the Post because of its tem
perance views, and resolved to with
draw their support from it.
We do not agree with the Post In a
great many of its political opinions,
but on the subject of temperance, we
licaftily approve its course,. and
win no glad to hear of some effort on
the part of temperance - Demoarsts
here to make good the Post's losses
sustained in consequence of its advo
(ncy of Local Option. If the whisky
men. hand together to break down a
temperance organ, the temperance
Men should band together to sus
tain it:
TILE reply of the Economy Soclety
to the committee sent to their town
sotne two weeks ago to- protest
-against Chinese labor in the Beaver
Falls cutlery works, will be found in
the AUG vs of to-day. It will be seen
that the Society propose to donate
the net profits of their stock ill the
works for the next eight years to
schools, missions, and the poor in
Beaver Falls, provided, the citizens
agree to interpose no further , obits
vies to Chinese labor. In, the event
of the non-acceptance of this proposi
tion the society will withdraw their
tvpitai from the town and investit in
business elswhere. The reply of the
society is courteous and all through it
a disposition is clearly manifested to
dispose of the question in an enlight
ed, fair and ehristian manner. We
have scarcely a doubt but that their
answer will meet the approval of near
ly ail who have given the subject the
attention' which its importance de
niands.
WE alluded incidentally, to the
fact, it few weeks ago + , that we had
detected and "helped to prevent Mr.
Smith Curtis from fleecing the coun
ty out of $4O or $.50 in the tnatter of
publishing the Sheriff's November
Prociaination." Mr. Curtis promptly
denied our statement, and alleged
that there was "not one word of
truth in it." A week later he denied
it flatly again, and asserted that "the
Commissioners and Alin exesbeTifri
would confirm his denial, as any one
could learn who would call upon eith
er of these persons . And make in
quiry touching, the matter. We
made it suit then to have an Inter
view with one of the Commissioners,
and learned from him that Instead of
attempting "to fleece the county of
$4O or $5O" Mr. Curtis had actually at
tempted to "go through it" to the ex
tent of $7O, on that tingle item. Our
tabular statement showing this prov
ed to be a "sockdolager" to our little
nerghbor, and it took him well nigh
two weeks to get up his reply. When
his answer came he had no rebutting
proof from the commissioners, none
from the ex-sherif, nothing but a
statement over his own signature
which Is simply a confessson of all
ice had charged, and a plea that "the
business being new to me I did not
know better than to charge $2..50 per
square." lie calls this confesSion,
, `tho ARGUS lie exposed," when in
fact nittL - .-tenths of all-of his readers
believe it should have been entitled,
"Smith Curtis exposes himself." Is
it not sad though, to think, that a
man who at one time was commis
sioned to preach God's word, to utter
nothing but His truths, and who has
Last lain aside the clerical robes,
would involve himself in a maze of
fa!sehoods apparent to every reader?
It-again illustrates the ugly fact-that
when a preacher once takes the down
ward road he rushti toward its lower
end with headlong speed, and reach
es it sooner than do those who belong ,
jo any other class of men.
• IT is said that several sojourners
at--Harrisburg this . winter—uolably
among these—Rtissell. Errett paq.,
editor of the Pittsburgh ammoniac
and R. W. Mackey esq., State Treas
urer, affect to be acting with the
temperance people of Allegheny
county, and at Harrisburg are man
aging the campaign for. the whisky
men. We dislike to believe that
inch *uble-dealing - kithite * such
ticiarteis, butibe evidence:seems to
establish
_the troth of the rumor.
IF Mr. Smith Curtis knoillor ADy
fact that would interest or benefit
the community, and Also Injuire lay
ho is cordially invited to":"holirt hia
curtains,prodnee his monkeys and go
on with the show." "The business
being new" to him, it may not be
out of place in us to tell
v hlm. that
rival exhibitions are sometimes set
up which prove far more interesting.
and attract greater attention than
those opened at an ' earlier period.'
There are "birds' of brilliant plum-:
age and "lions" of graceful symme
try in this vicinity. which, if caged,
and properly exhibited, Would furn
ish food for talk and thought for sev
eral moons to come, and probably
"make things as hot" in the mean
time as an August day. Have the
ex-parson and his friendsany knowl
edge of these feathered warblers and
roaring kings of the forest? f not? the
"show business" might usher them
under their eyes before they are fully
prepared to look at them.
But, to change the. subject, some
what: We had thought this low "ed
itorial show business" had' passed
out of the county forever and
Curtis' empty insinuations and threat
to revive only serve to show the
utter desperation to which the little
fraud is driven,
' ON Tuesday lith, Hon. William'
MeClelland,,,presenteil the following
petition to,Congress:
To the Honorable the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United Slates of America in an-
- gresa assembled.
The petition of the subscribers,
citizens of the county of Beaver, in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
respectfully showeth, that about 165
Chinese laborers have been imported
for a cutlery company, located in the
borough of Beaver Falls, in said
county,thereby causing the discharge
from the works of the white Amer
ican mechanic workmen; that 200
more Chineie, direct from China, are
said to be engaged and on the way
for the same cutlery and other works
of the same company, to the exclu
sion from the works of our own peo
ple; that contracts have been made
through one of their own race for
long periods of servitude on their
part at wages so low as to forbid
competition by American workmen;
that their habits are so debasing as
to insure the demoralization and de
gradation of all Christian communi
ties brought in contact with them;
that their introduction into the Uni
ted StateS, in the manner it is done,
shows a manifest attempt to revive
the institution of slavery, and that it
is an act of bad faith toward the work
ing people of Pennsylvania, and of
the United States, inasmuch -as that
the protection of 35 to 50 per cent
against the importation of foreign
cutlery was enacted for the purpose
of protecting the American laborer
against cheap foreign labor. As a
means, therefore, to be saved from
such evils, and in behalf of our own
working people, we ask your hon
orable bodies to pass a law prohibit
ing any further importation of Chi
nese laborers, under contracts made
in China, or that you will authorize
the free importation from. foreign
countries 01 such articles or man -
- factures.asAre.of min .be prod •
in the United States by and through
Chinese cheap labor so contracted for,
and your petitioners will ever pray,
Of course it was the duty of Capt.
DicClelland to lay this petition before
his colleagues in the House after
it had been sent to him. lie
• uld not avoid that. But to show
hCVy the matter isregarded elsewhere,
we clip the following comments from
some of our exchanger,
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
Certain citizens of Beaver county
in this State have sent a petition to
Congress asking for a law prohibit
ing the importation of Chinese labor
ers, because they work in a cutlery
factory at Beaver Falls for lower
wages than the white laborers are
willing to work for. Failing to get
such a law, they demand the passage
of the one authorizing the free im
portation from foreign countries of
such articles or manufactures as are
or may be produced in the United
States, by and through Chinese cheap
labor so contracted for. Congress is
'dot likely to accede to either of th es e
demands. These cutlers of Beaver
county are mostly Englishmen, and
there would be just as much proprie
ty in excluding English workmen
from our factories as Chinese. The
English cutlers are members of a
Trades Union that presumes to dic
tate the price of labor and to forbid
the employment of apprentices.
This last prohibition prevents the
training of young Americans to the
trade, and the manufacturers being
thus prevented from having work.
men under age atapprentices' wages,
naturally accept the cheap work of
the Chinese, who are so apt at learn
ing all kinds of handicraft that they
soon become equal to the Imported
English cutlers.4lf Trades - Union
could be abolished and apprentices
could be trained to the cutlery and
other trades, we should constantly
have a new growth of skilled work
men ofour own, without needing to
import either English or Chine.
But while the'Un ions dictate to man
utheturers not only the rate of -Witett
but the whole management of their
business, cheap workmen who do not
belong to Unions will be employed if
they can be obtained from China or
anywhere else. tAs to Congress al
tering the revenue laws so as to bring
in foreign goods free of duty and
thusdestroy American manufactures
entirely, the idea is too absurd for a
moment's serionsconsideratiou.
The New York independent says:
Certain " citizens of the County
of Beaver." in the great common
wealth of Pennsylvania—how, many
we do not know, yet in numbers
sufficient to call t hemsel ves peti loners
—have been badly frightened by the
arrival, under a wages contract, of
one hundred and sixty-five China
men, engaged to:work "for a cutlery
company located in the borough of
Beaver Falls, in said county," and
also by the information, which they
believe to be correct, that " two
hundred more Chinese" are on their
way from China "for thesatnecutiery
and other works belonging to the
same company." What these said
citizens want is that Congress should
by la .v interdict the incoming of
Chinese into this country, and give
them a monopoly in the work of mak
ing cutlery so far as competition
with Chinamen is concerned. Such
is the burden of their prayer in the
petition presented last week to the
House of Representatives by the
Hon. Mr. McClelland, of Pennsylva
nia, who being utterly unable to do
justice to the subject. contented hlms
self with simply reading the pe tition.
We advise those "citizens "not to
make fools of themselves: China
men have as much right to come
here as they have to be here, and,
when here, to work foranybody that
chooses to employ them, and upon
such terms as may be agreed upon
by the contracting porties.
EBBE •RD TOES&
_
which, o eelehritted WashingtoWs
Birthday thy declaring "its every
Leave to be a daily - illustration of the
little•batehet-and•cherry tree story."
There are 111-natured persons
viho might:km:adder Nils tingle be
the biggest of ail possiple wlopitere.-
—A music master may properly
beat time. but that dom not give him
the privilege of beating hta scholars.
Ar-Wiseimainithwhiganstetbai
tweeted for iloggingone of hie you*
lady pppiji ache bad' :been golity; of
erroks either' ' or, time or, of 'time.
thought ;itua, the big
way of making her slog out. -
—There. Is some snow In Utah.
The Felt Jake Rena' says:
"A gentleman down from Grizzly
Flatinforms us that that brulnish re
gion is favored with snow anywhere
from twelve to thirty. feet deep on
the level,-and that a man could sink
down ttrentylu twenty-five feet td
most' au here on the hill-side with
out. gravel.' •
--A: Mule in 'Memphis is supposed
to hove a propensity for practical
jokes. Being attached to &street car,
he became perfectly Immovable.
All the men in the cat got out atl
were pushing it with all their might,
when Mr. MuleanddenlY dashed of
at full speed, leaving them all sprawl
ing in the mud: They will not be so
ready next time to help a distressed
driver,
—The following telegram, received
In Pittsburg, Indicates that the final
clearing up of the famous MeDaniels
mystery may be at band :
CANONSBURG, PA„ February 33, 7
P. 24.—C. W. MeDaniels, of this
place, who disappeared so suddenly
and mysteriously from Jersey City
tin the 9th of October last, returned
here to-day:
—Crime' of the Credit Mob(!ler
Ind has a sweet legal name at coin
,on Jaw. Jt is called •'embracery,"
hich is as pretty and soft a title for
l 'iribery and corruption as anybody
could desire. We may mention, as
evidence that westward the star of
swindling takes its way, that an un
fortunate person (not a Member of
Congress, however )hasjust been con
victed of This offence in San Fran
cisco.
—Funeral rites of frontiersmen.—
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, tells a little
tale that illustrates forcibly the free
and-easy way of life of the frontiers
man, and the scent ceremony with
which his funeral services are con
ducted. "In one little graveyard
where I happened to he walking,"
said the Bishop. "there were t wen ty
seven graves, and my informant,who
discharged the office of undertaker,
old me that the occupants oftwenty
fix of theni were killed in affrays, or.
as he pithily expressed it, died and,
wes* buried with their boots on." The
twenty-iseventh grave was that of a
child.
—A mentionable old lady died iu
Newburyport, Mass., this week.
This was Mrs. Abigail D. Cook. She
died on the seventy-third anniversa
ry of her wedding, and in the same
room in which she was married.
Singularly enough her age is not giv
en, but she was one of the choir
which sang at the welcome of Gen.
Washington on his visit to Newbury
port, and she also sang at the com
memorative services on the occasion
of the General's death. She was the
mother nines children. and for
Bizty•tti•e years a member of the
church. She is said to have been a
very handsome woman in her prime,
and she retained her sprightliness t 0
the last.
—How to calculate interest. The
following rules are so simple and so
true Recording to all business usages.
that every banker, broker, merchant
or clerk should post them up for
reference. There being no such thing
ast► fraction in it. there is scarcely
liability to error or mistake.
By no other arithmetical' proems can
the desired information be obtained
by so few figures:
Six Per Cent —Multiply any given
number of dollars by the number of
days of interest desired, separate the
right hand figure and divide by six,
the result is the true interest on such
sum for such number of days at six
per cent.
Eight Per Cent. —Multiply any
given amount by the number of days
upon which it is desired to ascertain
the interest, and divide by forty-five,
and the result will he the interest of
each for the time required at eight
per cent.
Ten Per cent,—Multiply the same
as above, and divide by thirty-six,
and the result will show the rate of
interest at ten per cent.
—The Vienna (Mo.)Bernner gives
an account of a murderous affray be'
tween - women, four miles from that
town, on Tuesday. It. appears that
Mrs Julia Brown and Mrs. Catharine
Orton engaged in a quarrel, in which
Orton struck Brown a severe blow
with a stone. Mrs Bowler, a sister
to Orten, then attacked Brown and a
tight ensued, during which Nancy
Kates, mother of Orton, came to the
aid of Mrs. Bowler, and Mrs. Brown
was struck over the head with a
heavy piece of board. At this junc
ture Mr. Wright, hither of Mrs.
wn, •rrlvad, and succeeded in
*teller the dhiturtimme. But as ha
Was leading his daughter away Mrs.
Bowler rushed tiptm Mrs. Brownand
dealt her a savage blow In the right
side with a butcher knife, from
which she fell and expired in two
minutes. All the parties were ar
rested.
The areas areas Pennsylvania Fraud.
The New York Sun of Thursday
prints this:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--I learn
ed to-day from Dr. Paine, wbo is on
the ball bond of Geo. 0. Evans to
the amount of $lOO.OOO, that Eva
will appear at Harrisburg on Mon
day next for trial on the charge of
defalcation and embezzlement. Ev
ans is now in this city with his coun
sel, engaged in the preparation of the
case. The defense will be conducted
by the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, J.
IL Strahan, esq. of New York, and
Mr. R. M. Lalnberton of Harris
burg.
Dr. Paine informs me that imme
diately after the death of Gov. Geary,
the counsel of Evans entered in to
communication with him kPalne)
desiring to know whether he intend
ed to take any measures to molest
Evans. Dr. Paine answered that he
would do nothing whatever to annoy
him, provided he would face the
music and appear for trial as his bail
bond required, and abide by the de
cision of the court. To this thecoun
sel promptly answered that Evans
intended to stand the trial; and at
the same time he furnished to Dr.
Paine satisfactory guarantees that
Evans will abide the decision.
This surrender it entirely volun
tary on Evans' part, and the trial
promises to be one of the mast in
teresting among America's celebra
ted causes.
POMEROY'S
Ageetwd sea or',
sa iDonqNMu7•"
Washington Fo
roy Investigating
inedanveral 'crinolines
ing John A. Page,
relati* to Ms (Ow
national - bank in
went to Mr. Tomei
lion on the
said that that it wbuld , ''
but that witness"
itattiLattiondamakvat
der In Instalimentafwv
Pomeroy that he en'
be' awlt have heir
IntilUder; r.
beitoal
otheriOnnt
eed'*ould befit bin
so)* agreedtti let hi
140;000 Air 60.0 r 90 ,
airity or Interest;
expected to have ml
election, and wont
on Monday, theZ
to Pomery and
g he go t
ig ng t t he e me:oney rom
'
to him by Belt or
day witness told
probable that Mr;,-...4 . P0wer0y would
hand him (Yogi) a package of mon
ey ttn- him, and. if so, he wished he
would bring it to him.
gr. Pomeroy submitted thefollow
ingetatement :
* • • -
And now as to the charge- of thlti
Mr. York and his associate conspira
tors, I will say. the trite filets have
already been stated by witnesses,and
the transaction already seems to be
a purely business one, having no re
lation whatever to his vote whieh,
on several occasions, I had learned
of his pledging to me. About the
last of the week, before the Tuesday
set for the first ballot, T. B. Eldridge,
W. W. Reynolds. Mr.spelong, and
others, all from his county, assured
me with more or less positiveness.
of Mr. -York's support, But, some
days before I learned that I had, after
much eeilberation, agreed to aid J.
A. Page and associates to start a
national bank at Independence,
where Mr. Page had a private hank s
and having satisfied myself of fits
ability, capacity, and fitness for the
management ()reach an institution,
I agreed to furnish him with money
sufficient, when met with his own
$2.5.000, to make a sum sufficient to
purchase 30 United States hoods of
the denomination of $l,OOO each.
Mr. Page urged and was anxious to
procure the money before he left
Topeka, but I told him ft was Incon
venient for me to furnish over $2,000
then, but I would give it soon, and
he might depend upon it, and make
his arrangements accordingly. At
this time I met at the Tefit House
W. P.Borland of the Second National
Bank of Leavenworth, who inquired
of me if I should not want some
currency before leaving Topeka, as
he thought from appearances my
hotel bills would be large ; at first
I told him no; the next , day I met
him, and said I should like to get
$5,000 at de or 60 days, as I had
agreed to help a friend organise a
national bank, and he would refund
it as soon tos he got his currency from
the Government ; he then brought
me a package said to contain $5,000,
which I never opened or counted, or
even gave a note or receipt for at the
time, and I put the same in my va
lise.
On Monday night, the 27th. York
came to my room, 'having seen me,
or having sent me word several times
that he would do-so, and at once be,
gan to report what had been going on
at the anti-Pomeroy caucua, and I
heard him through ; before leaving
he spoke of the favor I had granted
his friend Page, and said Page had
requested him to get the money and
forward it to him at Independence,
and that he (York) would leaVe it
soon atter the election for him ; I told
him I was not prepared at that time
to furnish It, although I had promis
ed it to Page before I left the city ;
Mr. York said perhaps I bad no con
fidence in him. I assured him of
ma, nnnfillarinft and told him I could
furnish $2.000 nt that time, anu
thought I should be able to furnish
$5.000 more the next day. The
amount uecessary I bad calculated
would be from $5,000 to $B,OOO to pay
for the bonds and their premium. in
addition to the $25,000 Mr. Page and
his associates could furnish. I then
paid him the first installment of $2,-
000, and the next day I paid the
package of $5,000 just as had receiv
ed the sum from Mr. Borland, and
neither gave Mr., Borland my note
nor took a note frOm him. hut during
that day 1 had sent Mr. King at one
time, and Mr. Samuel Pomeroy at
another time, to find Mr. Page, if be
had not left the city. to inform him
of the whole transaction. But these
gentlemen both returned, saying
they were unable to find Mr. Paw,
and I rested in the beliefthat the
transaction was all right until I
heard of the misstatements of the
facts by Mr. York, on thefloor of the
Joint Convention. I then denounced
it as a conspiracy—a plot--and told
my counsel here, Judge Horton, the
whole story, and within a few days
left Kansas for Washington.
* * a ***a a
Mr. York was recalled, and stated
emphatically that he had never had
any conversation of any sort- with
either Page or Pomeroy is relation
to the hank business. Adjourned.
—N. Y. Tribune.
1:1=1:21
TIIE AXISWEIL
The Beonomites, Response to Deaver
Palls—The Story of the Coming of
the Chinese—What the Reononaltes
Propose to do About It.
To the Citizens of Bearer Falls:
Recently there appeared in our
village of Economy a delegation of
citizens from Beaver Falls, Pa.: with
a series of resolutions passed at a
meeting of citizens held In that place,
wherein they complain of the intro
duction of Chinese labor into the
works of the Besver Falls Cutlery
Company by the trustee of our Socie
ty, and the other parties interested
therein, by which white laborers, to
whom, as is alleged, continuous em
ployment in said , cutlem had been
promised, were displa add obilgissik
to loan the Awe; etc.,. and demand.
trig relief of our Society, by, whom,
agents and trustee. and by whose
capital and influence, =as is alleged,
said grievances have been brought
about. Our Society now. deem it a
duty to answer these cotnplaints, and
make a public explanation of itsicts,
and the more so, shoe the employ
ment of Chinese labor has of late, for
various causes, become more frequent
in various other parts of the country.
The Cutlery Company is an organ
ized corporation, transacting its bus
iness in the usual way through a
board of directors, our Society being
the principal owner of the stock, but
having but one director in the board,
and but one voice in its management.
Our Society as such was not notified
either by our agents or trustee of the
intended employment of Chinese
laborers by the company, and was
not therefore consulted about it, but
having been notified of the com
plaints in question, our council of
elders resolved to examine into the
matter.
On such examination we find the
company organized as aforesaid now
in apparently successful operation.
We being the principal owners, as
aforesaid, but other parties who had
for a long time been connected in the
management of our business in Bea
ver Falls, having also large Interests
therein.
The works now give employment
to about one hundred and twenty
white parsons residents of Beaver
Falls, and vicinty, and snout one
hundred and ninety Chinese. The
directors of the Company, without
our knowledge as a Society, entered
into a contract for the employment
of three hundred Chinee laborers for
a term of four years, and gave secur
ity for the faithful performance of
their obligations.
=
returna
.t te
ble IoM
'
fro ..
ad Mg
mei*
sh y
iy ts
Are
-on to 4e.
patent
them
tber OM=
iy done
*Olt
‘ thin a
' loses
ta rapt
iirevlorts
msy.weri
irew on
i with a
Ale& .. ; to
-indeed.
condlOon
receive a
reckoning
proffer
s whole
tti
4 au, d quite
,de. n this, lemma,
o thin remained to be
done-et c the wor at once and en
tirely, w l i woughave discharged'
every em oyes aql entailed great
pa l m
injury if m ruin von the Interests
of the pi or dolt was done by
the mutt eallupon these men
to do a of the.labor and strive to
continue operations 4
The latter i was ad ted as the bet
ter course for ail awned. And
may not we _here ress the hope.
that aside fern eve other view of
the question, this y prove to some
of them at least, thri when of by
she evangelical Pro et---4,sidah, 65:5.
Our Society won be willing for
the company to dipense With ad
re
nese labor,in ,the intro of peace and
harmony. from of any_wrong
done thereby but r. to remove one
supposed e u v r li di b :fflitieling another
which wou welhink,necessarily
follow.
ito to meet the' ibeusation of hav
ing countenanced the course pursued
by the Company foi the sake of lucre
r 4
only, the council of 'dere of our So
ciety have lest ted otir trustee,
who Is and has bee a direetor In the
Company, to bring all our share of
the proceeds of the business during
the next eight yeas, if we so, long re
main 2 owners the before them,
and they will then 'treat the expen
diture of such mon y for the purpose
of supporting mi. o ne schools. the
poor, etc.. with dealer reference
to Beaver Falls we will not add
to the,'amount of otr funds invested
in the business if it should not yield
a profit. The cutlety business must,
so far as we are cduterned, be self
sustaining. 'As to those white em
ployees, if thew beliny, who worked
in the cutlery, and have. as is al
leged, been wrongfully discharged
by our agents or ttustees, by reason
whereof they Buffeted loss, it was the
act of managers oe the Board of Di
rectors of the Company, not of our
Society; but our Society desire, if any
such cases exist, that they be proper
ly and legally made to appear before
a court of justice, and that they he
fully compensatek and we pledge
ourselves that if said company is not
able to make such compensation, it
shall be made by us.
We have full confidence in the in
tegrity of our trustee, and the 'made
men who were concerned with him
in the employment of the Chinese
laborers, that they scud lawfully and
from proper motives; and while, If
consulted, we perhaps would not,
and might not now, approve of the
introduction of such labor, yet for the
reasons mentioned we do not censure
tho4e who did Introduce it.
raw
Our agents In the transaction of
business at Beaver Falls, and who
are interested in the cutlery, have
undergone much labor and trouble
in their effort to save from utter loss
not only their own interests In the
Company, but also the interest of our
Society. We feel grateful to them
and will not be unmindful of their
faithful services.
"--,- - -- 4 .- 424 •41ea ear views
that no rights havvreen violated by
the managers of The cutlery in the
employment of Chinamen, and this
is shown us by proper legal authori
ty, we will, as Odd and law-abiding
citizens, Insist on their immediate re
moval, and use every endeavor to
that end. Should, however, any
lawless and violent course he resorted
to in violation of. he legal rights of
the company, we;_aa a Society, would
be compelled to protest; and in such
case, in view °fall the feats, and our
previous efforts topromote the gen
eral interests of the place, we will
feel obliged to withdraw our means
not only from the cutlery business,
but also from the place generally.
This we would-regret exceedingly to
be under the neeeasity of doing, as
our desire has ever been to promote
the prosperity of the place. On the
other hand, if these men are permit
ted to remain quietly and peaceably
at their work, otir share of the pro
ceeds shall be appropriated to the re.
ligioue, educational and charitable
purposes mentioned above. If our
views are favorably received, and at
the expiration of four years the em
ployment of Chinese labor is disap,
proved of by the citizens of Beaver
Falls, we WITI be glad to let them
have our interest in the cutlery
works on very reasonable terms; and
if they can operate them successful
ly without such labor we will be
much pleased.
JONATHAN LENz,
DAVID WIGAN%
(INIIISTopitER DIE HIM
LEWIS PFEIL,
DANIEL SCIf EMBER,
JOIN WOLFENG AL.
Jolty GoRrZ,
Alrbaew KOTERBA,
Council of Elders of Harmony So
ciety.
ItfAucil Ist 1873.
WANTS TOISAFFLE HERSELF,
A Chance tor Esehelors -, A Young Wo
man'. Letter to the Editor of the Chi.
eago Tribune.
- CAMPAIGN, Feb. 3, 1873. Re4pect
eci Sir is4he wish of the dicta
te of Alklaipffitle to state to you her
d - Aptteried off; and re
.quests your advice in regard to the
subject. Sheila acknowledged by all
in-the cities where she has resided,
as the bell of soolety—being young,
handsome, talented and attractive. .
She is darkqiern plected —called a bru
nette. Age,' 21.
She has many,
many admirers, but none, as yet,
whom she eiti appreciate. Theyoung
lady desires .tow to a close her
studies in art;' therefore, withdraw
from society,; for the space of six
Aionths, to accomplish the aformaid
desire.. She requested that, should
she be Won by either ilex, it must be
strictly undetstood that she is to be
released from her bargain if she dis
likes the one who wins her, or,
should that person be displeased
with his prize. Should such be the
case, the young lady will, at the—
expiration of the lottery, place in the
lucky hands of the winner the
amount of $5OO In lieu of herself.
She wishes your advice In regard
to how she - must proceed. She wishes
me to ask if you would take the of
into yottr hando altogether , that
is of getting the publishing done by
all the other editors, besides your
own ; —the tickets,. fie. She wants to
sell GO thou - sand or a hundred thous
and—at $l.OO a ticket; but will not
decide untitshe hears your opinion ;
whether you.think she can dispose
of that number or not; And If you
think she tau sell them for more
than $l.OO a piece. She will await
your decision. Please to let her
know the price you will charge for
this work. The young lady desires
her name to remain unknown until
after the lottery Is closed; when she
will make herself known in person,
to the whiner. She can give you
satisfactory recommendation in ref
erence to herself, and character ; by
people of the highest standing from
the city, 'where she resided a few
years prior ; and the—city where
she now resides. Such as the editors,
eltreonnellitity etetitattdrisk. ANS.'
tore, the meet prominent lawyers,
Alsti Antioch college, Yellow
flprings—Ohic4 where she has been a
student. t
Direct—TO—Box—,lliss X—
' Please to gain the opinion of
other editors on the subject.
10 AMOUNTING post TANTEL
peavixiske.Junks . Law ns. Mothertw
Seine ttioiths since in'one of our
(MU OMB was OW a petition for. .
divoree, 'which exhibits a strange
freak of human' nature. The peti
tioner was married in 1852, and his
:with died In February, 1871.. leaving
surviving eight childiett as the fruit&
of said marriage. Hismother-in-law
took great interest in her grand-ehil
dien, and the complaint in the di
vorce bill, at the time, feeling that the
grandmother was nearer and dearer
to his children than pny oterohu-
Man being, and was bound tm
by the , ties of common affection, mar
ried her, believing that the marriage
Would better subserve the interests of,
his children, and more largely pro
mote hie own happiness than any
other course then left to him; hence,
on the , loth day of SePtember, 1 8 71,-
a marriage was fully Solemnized be
tween the parties In Shelby county.
The parties lived together us man
and wife for two months, and it nev
er occurred to either of them that
there was any impropriety, legal or
moral, in such establishment of re
lationship as husband and wife. The
step was suggested to both parties by
a tender consideration for the welfare
of the eightlehildren. In November,
1871, it was intimated for the first
time to petitioner that under the laws
of Tennessee such a marriag sur e was
null and void, and greatly prised
at such information, petitioner
sought the advice of an officer of the
church -to -which he belonged, and
from those learned in the law, and
was informed that such a marriage
was void, owing to the previous re
lationship of the parties.
In November the parties ceased to
live together, and agreed to apply
for a divorce: hence they applied
for a devoree a vincula, or that the
marriage be pronounced a nullity,
and that the said parties, complai
nant and defendant, be declared free
from the supposed obligation and its
consequences. In July, 1872, a de
cree pro coufesso was granted by the
court, annulling the marriage, the
puttee being within the prohibited
degrees of kindred, and that the de
fendant be restored . to her original
name.—Memphis Leader.
New Advertisements.
E XECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Estate or James M.
deceased—Letters testamet tart' upon
the above estate having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons Indebted to *aid estate
are requested to make payment, and those having
ChdMelo preapht the same without delay to
.3 M. SMITIL
Beaver C. IL, Pc. or
JAMES CHRISTY
Shipptio,gp_ort. Pa.
Executors.
msrb4.lr
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
SITUATED 14 - MILE BELOW BEAVER
and having a delightful view of the Ohio river
and surrounding country; 1 mile from It. R. Ste
tion: boner brick, two stories high, 4 rooms, attic,
hall, cellar, porch, etc.; all dubbed, maga-house,
smote-house. well of water at the kitchen door
new barn and stable with cellar. Nice paling
tepee In front of property; all well painted; good
orchard in bearing condition, grapes. plumbs,
cherries, gooseberries, and *Klan& of small trait.
Will tie now on reasonable terms,
_Apnly on the
Pr 0011.44 thP owllia.J• '4 - ItAliAlL ertars-tf
STATEMENT OF
Rochester Insurance Company.
ASSETS.
Mortgages and other aecurttlei ... . $.59.445 00
Stock Demand Notes ....... ......... ..... an,57.5 00
Cub In Bank.
Office Furniture._ ............
Centmtsston to Agents. .....
Expenses, Salaries!. &c..
Cancelled .....
Premiums(Se bands of Agents
LIAR LITI ES
Capital Stock
Plll4lOllll
Accrued Interest
Comudislon
Eitri,ms 13
JOHN OILEBING, au.. Sec•y.
mars-t(
BEAVER COLLEGE
MD
1 6 1111 z) (e/A 4 iUzif 0 ii VP V DI
()pelf! lie Spring Sepslon
ON THE FIRST OF APRIL
Teachers of the county will do well to coerce
pond with the President.
febt.ittlw
PAPER HANGINGS,
For Spring, 1873.
N 0.107 MAREET STREET,
Near Fifth Avenue
PITTSBURGH, PA,.
Whets a Stock of WALL PA Plat, itsuituEp
Lou MOULDINGS: embracing the newest destgns
to be had. are now offered at prices that will he
an Inducemeta to buyers. For extant, variety,
style and quality, the stock now in stuns Is not
excelled West of the m amtains, to which dolly
additions of new goods are being
made, all of
which will be sold at the closest margins. To
buyers It will pay to call at No ill Market street.
feb2s.lm JOS. IL FILWHES.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.— Letters testamentary
on the estate of Hobert Wil 11•011„ late of the
township'of Hanover. Beaver county, Pa.. deceas
ed. having Peen granted to the nudersigue.l, hie
Executors; reaping In the same township, all
persons having claims or demands against
tafe ofsaid decedent are war^sted to make kn ow]]
the same to us without delay.
WILLIAM W. WILRISON,
ROBERT PATTON. Arecutord.
ar.
[Successor to T. IL Mcßride )
PHOTOGRAPHER,
•Ia and 45 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
Pictures copied to any sfy.e, sod painted in Ws
ter, 011. ink, or Crayon
NO ll" I C F,
TIIIEAft"RILFCA OFFICE., BEAvEII, PA.,
February 5, 1873. f
All Collectors or State and County taxes for
the year Int. and WI others that have accounts
not settled in the Tram:trees office are notified
tkat their nocounts must be settled up to lull on or
before March 17th, 1873 All accounts not settled
at that date will be left with .1. H. Harrah, eeQ ,
the Attorney for the County Commissioners fur
collection. C. P. WALLACg.
febl3-tfTreasurer Beaver County.
-
AD"
ITRATOR'S NOTICE. - Letters of Ad
miristrstion on the estate of Henry Scheib
ner, istSof-Chippews township. Beaver county,
PA., deed, having been granted to the under
signed, residing in the township of Routh Beaver,
said county, all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present the same, and
those Indebted thereto to maka payment to
ANDREW CMIOTEIEIIB, Adm'r
I'. 0.„ New Brighton, Penn.
Feb. 14, 1373
ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice. Relate of Rue
R. Wray. deed.—Letters of adtnintstfation on
the estate of Reel R. Wray, late of the township 01
Brighton. In the county of Beaver. and State
of Peempylvanta, deed. haring been ranted to the
subscriber, res id ue In add tcranishV, all persona
having claims or demands amtlnsttbe mate of the
said decedent are hereby nodded to make known
the same to the untletahrned without delay.
Jant,l 6w A. B. WOLF, Adger.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. P,stat• of WU
liant %blond, dec'd . —Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of William Toland, late of Han
over township. Beaver Co , Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the snhseriber, residing in Hallo
•er township, Beaver Co., Pa.. all persons having
claims against said estate are requested to pre
sent the same, and those Indebted thereto to make
payment to SAMUEL GORStleff, Adner.
••. • .
flanover township, Beaver Co., Pa
Feb. 19, 1875. fit
AVOID QIIACILS AND IMPOSTORS
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. J. R. Pyott. Graduate of Jefferson ifrifieal
COlitge. Philadelphia. author of aereral valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Ork'ans.(which he has made an
especial study) ei th er in male or female, no mat
ter from what cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice of 30 veers enables him to
treat disease with success. Cares guaranteed.
Chars reasonable. Those at a distance can for
ward letters describing symptoms and enclosing
stamp to prepay postage,
Send for the Golds to Than. Price 10 cents.
J. B. DYOTT, R. D , Physician and Surgeon.
febllyl 101 Dante St., New York.
',INC,. P. DEAN ,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Ilit4alia`& 7 W.AMM. §
No, 81 Wood Street, Tinian:WO, Pa.
American. English, and German Cutlery; .pen
eer & Nicholson Files; Diaston's Saws, and Bon
ten's Lightning Saws• Beatty's and Terke's and
Plumb's Hatchets; Eastern Manufactures and
Pittsburgh Noveltv Locks and Latches; Mann's.
Lippinc..tt's and Emirs Axes: - Axes' and Row.
land's SzareL., Bliteiramitb7 Tots ; Ohio Tool
Co's Planes: Coil, Trace and other chains; New
London W. E. Globe. National and they Horse
Mils; Fire Irons. Stands. Rhoso's and pokers;
Pni II al Clothea Wringers, and a fall line of Ten.
ral Rarcrarar., at the LOWE T Market RATES.
Agent for Park Bros. & Co's Steel. oe:10;61s
J. Wetier & Ce:'s Advertisements:
3IMMICY'IIIOOIINfifir
An the mast Choir elactog Book, ttee Mo
rt. Ceroestketi way OP su rad'.
=nom. such as Amerteegautti *ll4l. 101
nee or Choirs. BCows; dte., ftweletwel, at
r'uaj_ Per catty. or 51L per days. Juveatte
nit aciokLeuChee Intier DelliOokisaWretAt.
- ar, • testa per copy or or SS.(X) per dozen. Sab
bath Mimi Itocolie.,,att the new sad sand
ant pante/mon os s u V ow leen • Oe 111 7 LfAt pR
do tbb ss.
194 i
ei] 1 --teiticetA opeere. i-Rl6
Mein Istituto &Mali Colleo l
The New &eas A N T o A t R w A a Y r O m U IS3OCOOOO NVn
-
ished. tarnished. sad occupied. This school is
well eudowed.MUlptsced upontut enduring basis.
Its'urge pespeslyestableW tO adbegreet
advantages' at small cast., • ,
Expena tor Tautest, weelasslthooling. only
The Spring Term ovum Much as.
For catalogue address
Bev. J. T. 11DWAIIIKI. M.. Principal.
fobl9 Ira
Luther S. Kauffman,,
STOCK MD NOTE BROKER
116 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Entrance to °eke through T. Mellon fi .tione Asa
BANK STOCK,
OP BONDS AND MORTGAES
And especially Cpsmtnetat. PAPE!' bought and
sold on Commission only. Whether you wish to
buy or sell, call or address him as above.
febl9-4m
R.& W. JENKINSON,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
287 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
teals -1m
New Advertisementm
Best Thing in the West.
Atchison Tanaka & Santa Fe R. R.
THREE MILLION ACRES
Situated in and neqr the iirkaneat Valley, the
Finea Portion of Kansas.'
Eleven Years' Credit. Seven per. Cen
Interest, 22,44 per cent. reduction
to settlers who improve.
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS
THE FACTS atu ut ibis Grant are low Prices,
Long Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of nearly
one-fourth: /MI Soil and Splendid Climate; short
and mild Winters; early planting, and no winter
ing of litoek: plenty of Rainfall, and Just at the
righs season: Coal, Stone and Brick on the line;
Cheap Rhiee on Lumber, Coal, Sc : no lands own
ed by Speculators; Homestead and Pre-empitons
now abundant; a first-class Railroad on the line
of a great Through Route; Pod nets will psy for
Land and Improvements.
It is *allot Opportunity Ever Offered to the
thiongh the recent completion of the raid.
For circniara and Informatln.i.
jan2t-2moa
iiNAilai Or COts PE NOS.
HAINES SI/011. 9 PIANOS.
GEO. A. PRINCE d< CO'S ORGANS.
The three hest ano most popular Instruments now
In the market. Catologne and Price Lists, con
taining tall tairtiGabus Welled to any address.
No. It Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Ps.
Sole agent for Prince & Co.'s Organs. sepliAm
Administrator's Notice
.Ll;tale of Jonathan Hyde, Dec'd
Getters of administration on the estate of Jona
than Hyde. late of the borough of Baden. In the
ronoty of beaver. and State of Penney Oranta, de
cmid, hating been panted t 4 the enhscrlber.re
sMing In Bald borough. all persons having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent,
are hereby regdested to make knotsu ibo same to
the undersigned without delay. B
febth-ew A. Y. RYAN, .Adm'r.
FtpavnT 15.1&x5
15,W1 59
' 115 57
6511
1.140 13
350
432 00
A. HANAUER,
61(r,931 13
$lOO.OOO 1111
7.630 (Pi
tio
1 50
B It AV A_ V.
1E U 34 3.3.1:1Y1%.,M T ,
Fancy Goods,
R. T. TAYLOR
TRIMMINGS
DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING,
EMBROIDERY,
fetaset;w
Best Department
And Prices llovv.
feb2s. - 2ra
dee4 -1 f
Rochester Savings Bank.
'URN V. ■ e DONALD
OHO. C. 11P61811.6R.
Dealers In exchange, Cotn, Government Semi
ties, make collections on all acctssible points in
the United States and Canada,receive money on
deposit subject to check, and receive time de-
Posits df one dollar and upward, and allow In
terest at 13 per cent.
By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying
at the bank.
Bank open dally from 7 a. m., Ull 4 p m
and on baturday evenings from tS to ti o'clock.
Japan, BT TISIMILOISON, TO '
L Ii (Oilman & Co, !Hon J 8 Ratan,
Algeo. Scott it Co !Orr & Cooper.
S J Creme I Co, 'Wm Kennedy.
Snieder & Wacks, (John Sharp,
B 8 Ranger, , It B Edgar,
A C Buret. 'hadeatnan's National
8 B Witeon, Bank, Phretetrgh Pa.
.
. ._ ..
Trial List air March Term, 1873.
FIRST WEEK.
Milton Brown vs 8 P Moss
J ti Nye use . vs Jordan C Nye
Daniel W Blackford Are Andrew Johnston
M If Jones vs Jobn Grabing
P fl Stevenson vs Henry Cowan
Hannah Cheney vs Wm B Cheney
Henry Wagner re A J Welsh et al
L W Anderson vs Herold St Lenz
John B McMillen vs Wm Garvin
Miller, Dobson J Tral vs Kooken A Brol?eek
SECOND WEEK.
George Graham vs John Carvey et al
Jacob Stahl et n: vs James Porter
Walter Jot:moon vs John Wallace
Dennis Savery et az vs Milo A Townszad
John W Cook et al vs John Allshouse
same vs "Magdalene Shrek
lease A Ramey et ox vs C W Taylor
John D Corm vs name J Cross
W 1111anesn vs 0 1. Eberhart
Win P Elliott vs Win Davidson's adm'r
D Rene et as vs Wm Rogers et al
Stevenson Jr Wittlah vs F.Robinson et al
Commonwealth vs Headland et al
John 0 Humphrey vs Blake & Fessenden
A;ex Nlckle vs P 11 Stevenson
Daniel Nisenbracm vs Samuel C Russell
John J Mitchell vs J II Gillis
Clark Welton yr Joseph Morgan
James Marshall VII Jcihn Wiley
J Walter & l4ro .s George Poe
Ladore Cowie vi George Cable
John MetMn vs A J Cook
ElltinaJonathan Evans vs Fallston Water Co
David Masser vs 8 AI Gordon
Albert E Evans vs J R Harrah
Peter W Keller vs Patterson Mitchell
Bentley & Gerwig vs Chaa Conte
Aberlard Whiter ‘s 0 L Kensiey
Commonwealth vs Alexander Robertson
Miller & Traz vs T J Chandler et al
0 8 Fulmer & Co vs TimothyMetlarty et oz
Coy Noble & Co Vu Sylvester Hunter
James grazier for use vs James Dnneem
Coy Noble & Co vs Thomas Pestling
F W Williams vs 0 W Porter
Coy Noble & Co vs it T Taylor
same vs J B Crane
BEM vs Noble Angel -& Co
8 H Andrews et al vs Auburn Coal Co
r e bln-3 , W) JOHN CAUGHEY, Pro.
PITTSBURGH, I'A.
INSURANCE STOCK,
IiANUTACTIMEDA AND DitALsra IN
LANDS!
A. E. TOMALIN,
. Mat..ger Lnnd Dept.
TOPEKA, KAN.
CHARLOTTE BLUME.
NEW PA.,
LAC ES
NOTIONS
STAMPING AND
-THE
IN BEAVER COUNTY
. J. sPETZREIL,
n. J. erryzirat, cashier
SPEYERER & SIeDONALD,
Janls U
Sewing-MacMues.
pt. • Best; for All Purposes,
lilOreeasily managed, more durable, and
runs lighter than any Machine in the
market ; easily cleaned and kept in order ;
large bobbins, holdatwicens much thread
as any other shuttle. Lnck•stitch, alike
ors both sides; self-apjusting tension.
Justly Popular.
From the first the DOMESTIC ",has
rapidly increased in popularity, until to
day, in the opinion of all exuenenced
tiewing Machine men, it stands forth
U NRIV ALLE D 1
It is gaining favor much faster than any
other 'Machine heretofore presented to the
public, which can be seen fromits increas
ed sales last year over the preceding, being
OVER FLY I' HUNDRED PER CENT
N.. Machine is increasing its sales and
gaining public favor as rapidly as the
corkirm
This is iu consequence of its
SITI=MIZZO.RI 'TY
UOIDERTRON, Agent,
Beaver Falls, Pa. Call and examine the
Machine. jy24-9m.
SSA VALUABLE INVENTION ! $ 5
AN ENTIIIELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC U
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
WWI Patent 13uttoti llolc
'Worker.
The most simple and compact In congtruction
The most Aural), c and economical in use
A model &Combined strength and beauty.
Complete in an tta parts, ns,s the Straight Ere
Pointed kiea.dle. Self Threading. direct upright
Positive Illation, New Tension Self Feud and
Cloth Golder. Operate* by wheel and on a table.
Light Banning, smooth and noiseless like all
good high priced machine*. Has patent check to
prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way.
IJses the thread direct from the spool, Makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch tilnest and strongest
stitch known) firm, durdbte, close and rapid.
Will do all kinds of work., tine and coarse. from
Cambrie to heavy Cloth or Leather; and Uses all
deactiptiona of thread.
The beet mechanical talent in America and
Eur9e, has been devoted to improving And elm
plifying our Machines, combining only that which
Isere"uurenesgedzigdetre7:ll,thunnoh...m.,locittmerunc.:
done..
Special te-ms and extra inducements to mate
sod female agents, store keepers, Ltc., who w ll
establish agencies through dm wintry and keep
our new machines on exhlbitlon and sate. Comi
ty tights given to ernsrt agents free. Agent's
complete outfits furnished without 'any extra
charge. Samples of sewing, clercriptive cireulars
containing terms. bustlmontals, engravings, ac.,
sent free.
BROOKS MACHINE CO.,
PO 1329 3IOADWAY,
NEW YORE.
feb.S IP
t - • 4
3 F.'
44
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Fr
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J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA
Hat oues,
ANIE>
GENT'S FURNISHING
EMPORTIMI,
No. 01 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Best Goods at Lowest
Prices.
anoodps. sent to any address, on approval_
rugy24-Iy.
CARPETING.
HENRY McCALL,UM,
51 FIFTH A.V ZNIJ E.
:-;Paia).&Za!arlillt)
klate MECUM:Off BROS.
1 keep on bands the largest assortment to be
found in any city, of
CARPETS
ALL GRADES
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
The smallest orders promptly attended to
thrpets, &c., at Dliolesaleon the most
Reasonable Terms
HENRY McCALLUM.
1. - Tosties,
PHOTOGRAPHER
novOt
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
rn ,
KantitAt- GRIFFITHS,
- -, titeturnie of firm,.
4 4 . SUPERIO R TO ALL OTMOIS.
-WAIIIIANTE
tit F1LM13.6117.119 - AND 31 A two 1 ; 7,,
I. DISCO 0: 4 .i
raira•Lista swat L'lretilars tree.
F
Boston Mos. and Detroit
• et, .
Loirgest (fig= fotsbilshmist to the Worrld
7 FATENSIVEY,ACTOIp Es
3.ES'IBY&CONPANY
- BattMom Vto tr• a A.
THE CEbEtSHATED
Baby Collo Orbs,
Tan latest and best Improvements , .
that to new and navel. The tesiita
ment, In org a ns were lutrodticed tinkt
establlabment.
1%0 t 43
Bead for Itlostraied Cocaioz.l(
. 1 1 ' 475 1 44 K 1
75:,t2
'
_ -
pv,t
g - ; - • 4
1.1- 4
3
FE
.•
' r;L: -
•_ .
The Orrin is published quarterly.. '..55
plys for the year, which isnot half th.• eor
who afterwards send money to the strimia,
DoltAr or more for seeds may 1., ~ 2-, 7
worth extra — the price paid ( or u„. •
The First Number is braullfu!
meant: Rural Howse*, Dlniug Tab . ,
Decorations, Window Garden, &
a mass or information invaiu ,!,.•
flowers- yrr page on fine om.-d
rtlU co",ra , ,ines, and a superb Colored Plot,
and Chromo Cover.--Th e
20000) just prlntou in En:rit..ll ard G.rtar,
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, Now York,
ONLY 10 CENT S
EVERY MAN lIIS OWN P.ll\Tr:!
Or, PAINTS - HOW TO BELEM ANT) USE I'Mf.
A cont i aitilnit +a cnpL
different actually painted minutes mei
In.. Unctions for exterior and Interior
ration.
2 coptert, bomid in cloth, for f 5.
tee. paper covet. matted. p,,,t paid. in al, y
on receipt 0110 cents, by the Y0t,41.11,
C %REV RAIIICD,
Box 16'24. Post.Offlce, ehiladelpb4
See flu f0110 , r 1, +: 7 calreal.i, eff rtp lefr6m pre..
ekes:
"A verT)i valuable bon'a, JTYV no nne lc' t..;
to paint anould tsil ra real tt = ti. y
—We did not know tol.ch cc,
the robjent of paamcg• a Innun• art , „,
excellent book of Mr. Lintrd'n.
-A want long felt at last tunp:,
American.
Not on ly it nec,:.ity to Itr f
ble eery oecupeLt of a tilat.
IVorld.
"Buy 25 copies at Olt. 1,004 and
amlog sour friends_ If they
theretu. you could make no ore e,
eat"— Chicago Tribur , •.
"In pnblishlng this book Mr
Teal eeretce to the connotniit,l. /
-We hope the publisher
of this book during. -
We have just painted Otlf :a 'a
the author, end Congratulate
dwelling
. in onr
pearanee '—//arpor s
In eendtng a sample eiipy n.
iinuat feel certain an orier
wlll follow."—Frank
"We know the town and ro:t. •-,
recommended, end can roa•-r. • -
Ili, excelleoce at tat
Ledger .
ONLY 10 CENT,
LOCAL OPTIDII I :; C t ft h d , T . 31; ". 0
- 11 - 1
t
SuNcription $ per yyar; c , . 1.
Addre.s AhERICAS LR/ILOR MEN • AV,
cATP. iv° Ltbrrty
v SENDING of..hy 25 CENT% A
13 REMO; aL Mounds — Ale.
1:/ ruCrive /ty ream
e!pt,.
USE lha nri.iiatcr Sark lock acd rupaor
FASTEN YOUR. WINDOWS.
to break. no ciittn , of Ott • r •
(.1 ra 4. p "l: hold+ r;-', •
plarr dcadred. rind e.lf-farteurr tthen th
do, a. Send !tamp for circular elr ,
copperliron,, La", .rut Id any .1.11: - 1,-
Ihe U. S., postpaid: an receipt of -29 cer , - ;.
itnluceineut. to fur trade. ACent! , Wal.to , !
(1,01 RE . .. , " INC.FAZ SAM! L')( r() N ;
Market i.d. flarrlOaarg P.
WITHERBY, RUGG & RICHARDSON
r
CI
=I
=I
Gm3r]!l7
special,:es:—Wood.artr. Planira,
Gr , o7ln Hach:nes., Elcharison'i _
lll:Proved Tenon Mazh:r.e,
<=:)
'-4
trOgC&TEE. Lt
J. 111'6G SIN.-
Stati.nary, Port a 1,1,• an,l
ENGINES.
Central. car. Union St
WI7IIERIIS
Saw P‘ourtr; W.a_tt Furp.tre
dritt.v
1.1. F 61..0 Dl. Newark. fittf..
WRKING
T , O
—espeetat:.A Lome, aay
ing . aff .ap ~1 rey.llreA. TAY ..ntorueti ,
valuable p keg , ..fo Lela ,•t,f fr , e `e:
‘4 . 1111 aic tent M I.r . N.
1.. k ,rtlazidt St ..N
$5 to s2or dny • Agent. , wat.ted '
o f orlor g. prop,. .f • 1.. 1
or old. MAK. , more money At for 1.•
spare moment. Or 111 U., inn,. 11::11. a'
et-e Far:lc...far, free.
Portland. Maine
1 aufferrd with Catarrh thirty yenr.,
rd by a strriple remetly
free, t , all atilt; tett fire
Drawer 116, Syracoae s N
REWARD
$l- 1 0A0 For any caae of R1:701. Is •
Itchng, or tleeralrd t'
DE BING'S Pile TtemNly Tull. to cm' i
pared exPresaly to cam the an't
eke. Sold by all dru=lets. Price. fl. m.
GREATEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
S Oil 0 0 9 0 0 0
CASH (3,-,IFTS.
$lOO,OOO for only SIC
Under authority of special legiola n•o 8 ,
March 16. Ira. the trueteea now annorm,
Third Grand Gift Concert. for the beneti•
Public Library of groat:olu, to come ott
ry Hail, at Loulaville. Ky., oa
'Tuesday. April Sib. 1%73.
At this concert the best musical talen! , hi .
procured from nil parts of the cotorol
pleasnre to the entertainment, and Teti 'l'llo (I
.and Cash Gifts. aggrezatina 3-' • ,
lie Million DoLars currency will d -T
hy lot to the ticket-holders, a, follow. •
One Grand Cash Gift. • •
One Grand Cash Gin. .
one Gran.i l'alq.l Gift, - - - •
One Grand Cash Gift. i - -
One Grand Cash Gift, -
One Grand Cash Gift. - -
24 Cash Gifts of 11.01i4 root, • •
SO Cash Gifts of 4M each, ,
sti Cash Gifts of 41t1 each, •
WO Cash GUM of WO esr.
170 ( • ash Gifts of 3 , x •
s!to Cash Gift , of ion
9,01)0 Cash Gifts of ill each, - • '
Total, 10,000 Oillo, nll rash.
To provide means for thin magnificent
One hundred thousand Whole Tickets ot.
he issued.
Whole Tickets. ti , lo ; Halves, $5: and it
$2.50. Eleven whole Tickets for $lOO
count on less than $lOO orders.
The object of this Third QM Vop„ert,
two heretofore given with etch universal sppr , •
al, is the enlargement arid endowment or tbe
lie Library of Kentucky. which. by the .re-is
anthorlzinz the concert for its benefit. 1, 10
forever hec to all citizens of every spit ,
drawing will be under the snperyislon of
tees of the Library, assisted by the ma , i.
citizens of the Flitted States. The fa' ,
has already progressed so far that colovl• '- •
eras is assured, and buyers are therefor , ' I
that they must order at once if they -4.
ticipate in the drawinz.
The management of this 'undertaking hi'
committed by the trustees to lion.
Branalette, late governor of Kentucky.
communications Dertsintrig to the I ;lit ' lr
rosy be addressed.
R. T DURRIF.'TT, errs''
, WN. HALDF.MAN l'r
JOHN CA_rN, Sec' y Public Library als
FARMERS' AND DROV E RS' SANK, Tee "''
Public Librisn , of Hy., Louisville. Kr
Orders for tickets or applicutione ler , tz.
circulars information, etc., will met: •
attention when addressed to 41c
THOMAS E. BIM 31 -LE/ /;•
4gunt Polo' ,
All cinders for tickets mar be
Tilos. H. HATS &CO . General
ply, 609 Broadway. New 'York.
INSTANT REI,II.
Vat. the AQthinn•
Any nereoq troubled with that terr:h
will receive lnurud iate and evelp...• -•
using my Mottaus item , iy.
wasadlleted with it, fin' twelve •
unfitting me for business for week,. +t' ot.^..
discovered tbis remedy by ..xpetea
self after all °thee' tuedtrint.s lance ' •
adect.
1 , „
will Warrant it to girt !mow,'
In all case* or Asti rne!. not cotitt ,
otuer disea,e,
ANY PERSON AFTER ( Et 'IN'
WILL NEVER ICE wlTifouT
.3
Paniplets contstufut; cert)th-31e4 7 , v 7 , ,
FREE. scud for one. Aot ywn - in""P'l"''
If he has none on hand, get him to or u
63r It yourself.
Price by m.ll, postage paid. $l.O O
iwr
LIBEItAL TEEMS TO DRUGOIsT.
Address CHAS. 0.
Rbl9-tfi lioczussua. lisAvgn. L .° 1'
DICE