e=taiiiiii
The Beaver— Argus.
----
waver, Ps.. March 19, 1973.
`Ma. MTIVIISL.,Of Butler county,
has been selected to fill the vacancy
in the- Constitutional Convention
(Tested by the death of Col. Hopkins
of Washington county. Mr. Mitch
ell is a Democrat, and came within a
few votes of beating Col. Hopkins
for that position at the election held
last, fall.
S I SCE 'the adjournment of Congress
the Secretary of the Treasury has is.
sued $l, 559,000 of the reserved green
hack fund. Mr. Boutwell says this
is to meet the immediate demands on
the Treasury, and has no bearing on
the condition of the money - market,
being merely for immediate use, and
to be returned in a few days.. The
fluids were necessary in'order to pay
the increase of salaries provided by
congress, which amounts to nearly
THE Secretary of the Treasury - 1
states that the use by the Department
if the legal-tender reserves will, not
,xetfed $3,000,000,and it is hardly es
'pected to be much over $2,1100,(11X1.
;The amount drawn from the reserve
fund is for the convenience of the
Department alone, and has no rela
tion whatever to the money market,
and is not concentrated at any one
• place; but is distributed in paying
warrants Ao. parties all over the coun
try. There is no intention at the
Ifepartment to permanently expand
the currency, and in the views upon
this subject Assistant Secretary Bich
s oielegal tenders Outstand
ing to be 5357,059,450. being $1,059,-
450, in adyanee of the amount shown
in the last debt statement. ,
SECRETARY BOCTWEI.I., Was, on
last Wednesday, elected a'Senator.of
the United States by the Legislature
of Massachusetts. His principal
competitor was Henry L. Dawes,
one of that Slate's Representatives
111 Congress. Mr. Dawes was slight
ly mixed up in the Credit Mobilier
business, at the beginning of the last
session of Congress, and had it not
been for that he would more than
likely have beaten Mr. Boutwell fur
the'Senatorial prize. Immediately
after Mr. Boutwell's election on
Wednesday, Senator Stunner tailed
upon him and congratulated him as
follows: "I congratulate the t•oun
try, I congratulate the State, and I
congratulate myself in having you as
my colleague." •
IN another column of the Am:l7s
the reader will find an article on the
Chinese que:+tion, written by "Gail
Hamilton," for the New York Inde
pendent.' The writer 'has for many
years past been distinguished for
good sense, keenness of observation,
and entire independence in the ex
pression of her views on all political
and social questions. She has been
to North Adams, "Mfgrichusetty,
recently, where a number of China
men have been at work (or some
time past In a shoe factory. What
she saw and heard and learned there,
touching the - Chinese, their habits
and disposition, she has recorded in
the article to which reference is
made. It ',lli baleen tl -- •• --
up some new phases of Übe Chinese
, l ite4tion, and draws a contrast or
two which are anything but com
plimentary to persons who glory in
railing themselves "American eiti-
Aens."
THE Ohio State Journal (Republic
an, says that "the defender of the
thieves of a party is not a party organ
but a thieves' organ." It is one of
the most encouraging signs of the
time 4 to note the bold and manly in
dependence which is beginning to
characterize the respectable journals
of the country. The old fashioned
party "oreau" is playing out, and
must give way to a higher order of
journalism. The spread of intelligence
h. - forcing it: As the unis.ses become
educAted they begin to think for
themselves and will not be deceived
by a bigoted, one-sided or partizan
view on any question. They will
demand a plain, unvarnished state-
meta of the facts in the case, and
make up their verdict in accordance
therewith. A clear exemplification
.•f this is seen in the course pursued
by the almost entire press of - the
country in regard to the Credit Mo
biller frauds. No partizan journal
dared stand up in defence of its party
idols, broken In the Credit Mobilier
mill. A few made the attempt, but
public opinion would not law it.
The successful journalist of the future
must have an irdlexible regard for
truth; honesty, that no temptation
c.in corrupt ; and independence
superior to every consideration of
mere interest, enmity or friendship.
The progress of the times demand it.
TILE election held in New Halm).-
.hire hot week, resulted in the choice
of-three Democrats for Congreßs, and
a 'Republican, Le4islature. Straw,
the Republican candidate for Gov-
ernor leads his Democratic competi
tor, but as he did not receive a ma
jority
of all the votes cast for that
office, there is no election by the peo
ple. The choosing of a Governor now
devolves upon the Legislature, whicih
will elect Straw. The gentlemen
elected to represent the State in Con
grtz. were members of the last
House, and made good records for
themselves while in .that body. I
Neither of them were milted up with
the Credit Mobilier busies and all
voted against increasing their own
and other officers' salaries. Party
tines were- not tightly drawn; in
fact every voter claimed the right to
do as he pleased, and the mixed re
sult shows pretty clearly that a great
many ottbem exercised that privi
lege. The Republican candidates for
iovernor, and the Republican candi
dates for the Legislature, generally,
did not defend their party friends at
Washington, and the people stood by
them and supported them; while on'
the other hand, the Republican tun
dictates for Congress persisted in
treating the Mobilier scandal with
levity and tried to pooh, pooh it out
of sicht. ,The voters did the pooh
ing themselves and elected them to
stay at home. The result therefore,
shows that, neither of the two politi
cal p a rties, as such, gained a triumph
in New Hampshire. It was a victo
ry of decency and honesty over in
d veney and fraud, and that is all
there liof it.
TttEelection in GreeneusktO, Was
held' on last Friday, and the 'returns
show a majority of LEM against li
cense, every township in the county,
save two, gave a majority to favor of
prohibition
tnr r o n
Trn people themselves seem tote
out-stripping their public wrvants
in putting a low estimate on nffiend
honesty. hook at a fart or two:
Congress rebuked ViCe President
Colfax with others just before the
close of the last session of. Conger
for dabbling in Credit hiebliteel
stocks, denying it, and they batktug
his denial with an oath. A few date ,
after this rebuke waantitnlnisterel4l
Mr. cblfax'went to histomentaajih
Bend, was received with open arm,
by 1114 former co4stittotet4l,juld tl►tio: l
resolved in a public tilOting
they had "undiMinished•eanfidenba
in his integrity, truthfulnem and
Christian character." ".
The Poland Committee, after a
full investigation innisall the Wit
reamunendedtheexptilSionofJames
Brooks from Congress lbr corrupt
practices and lying. Congress didr.
not follow the advice attic commit.;
tee, and expel Brooks. but it passed
a resolution ricensure, and with this
on his back. he went home. No
frown tuet him there, noangry word
fell upon Ws ear, no, indignation
meeting was held by his betrayed
constituents, but on the other band,
the newspapers of New York city.
tell us that Mr. Brooks is regarded
by his people as a persecuted man,
and that they intend to return him
to Congress just as long tis he waists
to .t.e a member of that body.
pierces
while a member of Congress. Bat
as in the case of Brooks, Ames Was
I not expelled, but the word "ceneur
ed" was spread opposite to his name
on the records of. Congress. A day
or two afterwards the "Hon" Qftkes
Ames reached his home in Massa
chusetts. His constituents turned
out en -masse not to pelt him with
I mud, nor to belabor him with sticks
i but to give him a public , dinner
treat him to wine, make beautiful
little speeches in his presence, and
to assure him in a resolution which
they adopted that they looked upon
him as the "noblest work of God—
, an honed man." •
It is not only mortifying, but it is
really painful to note these indict
' tiOns of the decline of publiegirtue in
this country, and we refer to them
now only to point out the fact that
unless the minds of the people ;ni
-1
dergo:a change, our moral and social
condition will soon be at a point not
at all agreeable to contemplate.
TUE Republicans of Connecticut,
in their State Convention lust week,
adopted the following resolutions.
They speak our sentiments, and
should command public commenda
tion everywhere :
Rezolred. That we have seen with
profound regret the recent develop
ments at Washington, and the evi
dences of a deep political and 7 com
mercial immorality in the affairs of
the Union Pacific Italtroad,theCredit
I I.,lobilier, and in the undue and ret
roactive of salaries: that we have
' been shocked by the proof that trust
ed ruen,ssent to Congress as the peo
ple's servants, have used their re
sponsible pos ions to further private
ends by robb ig the. public.t..l . '
z....; • 1.--
resentativer; •tt grea l t tl ecoVeßiMhs
have contributed money toward the
election of Congressmen useful to
eit ea
them • %- , _that persons high in offi
cial txtic''';,,aspectcil of questionable
prat ic. 4 *l , ll6lVe disgraced theeountry
by farimtion, if not by falsehood.
irtsolred, That the time has come
in Congrass and'ln the country for a
higher and purer political tone, fed•
the prompt punishment and disgrace
of unfaithful public men., and that
no partisanship shallhield those who
have betrayed the confidence which
has been freely extended to them ;
that we will resist the demoralize
lions of corporations, and will sup
port no man for office who is not free
from.the taint of jobbery.
Well said. Now 'let the party
organs in Connecticut and elsewhere
cease defending Republican wrong
doing, and earry out the spirit of the
resolution which says, "No partisan
"ship shall shield those who have
"hotrayed the confidence which has
"been freely extended to them," It's
a breath of vigorous pure air that
comes to us in these resolutions.
A movEmENT to increase the sala
ries of the members of our State Leg
islature was developed at Harrisburg
last week. Although not an accom
plished fact yet, the increase will no
doubt be allowed before the session
closes. This, and kindred projects
which are now before our represen
tatives at the State Capital go to
show that the 'last dollar" is to be
taken out of the State Treasury this
winter, and if the taxpayers are not
literally "bled to death" within the
next three or four years, it will not
he the fault of those who carry the
, keys and handle the purse-strings at
Harrisburg. They seem to be as
ravenous as wolves, as merciless as
tigers, and as they have everything
in their own hands and can do pre
cisely as they please, the rest of U 9
can do little else thani"grin and bear
it." The particulars touching this
latest steal are thus given by the
Harrisburg correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Gazette of last Wednes.
day:
Tie Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. Mr. Mitchell, of
Tioga, last evening reported the
cenenitappropriation bill for 1873-
74. The bill is not yet printed, but
I understand the appropriations are
very large, reaching four and a half
millions, without the half million
which it is generally conceded will
be granted to the centennial enter
prise. The pay of members is increas
ed to fifteen hundred dollars, and in
addition five hundred dollars is
voted to forty or fifty members en
gaged in special committee service.
The Increase in the pay of members,
is certainly a very questionable piece
of legislation, but it is likely to go
through, as the parties careeted in
it rest have the doing of it. I he
lice a law some years ago fixed the
salary of Representatives and Sena
tors at $7OO. but the Committee on
Ways and Means has been in the
habit, for some sessions past, of ap
propriating $l,OOO, fir each member,
in addition to perquisites. This is
the sum the members expected to re
ceive when elected, and the only
reason for an increase is that the mon
ey is in the Treasury, end the neces
sary votes will transfer it to the
pockets.of members. There is no
pretence of increased living expenses
here or elsewhere. The money is In
the State's strong box, and the temp
tation is too strong to resist. That's
the long and short of it, and the re
sponsibility for the increase Will be
so diluted and mixed up that most
of the members think they will be
able to escape direti censure.
I presume the increase ofthe mem-
...._.....---ii•-. -.
herstealatim la tieleaegltienft =Mit
of the Congremlonid laileeeseed of
thegeneat disposition new feet
in 611 departments Of the 8 - to '
strati all you can and 'keep all yon
get," The cry of dignagoguelen and
humbug will, of course, be raised
against all who milt this tendency,
but still the people will doubtless
have something to say about it. It's
a conundrum ditlichlt to understand
why oillelahrehotlittbe paid yea*
salaries now, , with odd at. 112, than
they were .tonteet to receive when
gold was M.% The Ingesof ouches- •
teand all businessemployeesare al.
thee at a stand-still or have
sew
to
put up official salaries from thirty
-three to one hundred.per cent., or
mord The people are generally
Ism atlent about this mattes of eX
pending their money, but a storm l
Maly to, arise when it is devoted to
4 tnere-persoual aggrandisement rd
Alieireerviaate. 1 • . ..
• ;miss AND.:THEARI
—A sadly '4)61
Jamen
tioned in 44(4 LOweit new s papers.
Wilibma McNeil ard, Ellen. Ewen
were married last ,TharsdaY,, on a
certifiente . obtained from the City
Clerk t .upnn the representation that
ihe s btiele was eighteen years old,
when in faci, she was only 'fifteen.
Poor Miss Ellen was arrested the
same night as "a stubborn and die,•
hedlent child."
—lmprisonment for debt is by no
means so generally abolished as peo
ple suppose. The Hartford (Conn.)
Cburant mentions that ten or twelve
debtors have been lodged in the Jail
of that city during the past Winter ;
and three are confined there now.
Considering what a fins was made
some years ago about the injustice of
very much in the old way.
—ln these days, when there is so.
much more sinking than swimming,
especially among public men. some
people may be glad to learn that
there is a gentleman at an up-town
hotel in N. Y. who writes to the
newspapers that, next Summer, he
means to demonstrate that it is quite
possible to swim from New York to
Long Branch (26 miles). If thegen
tiernan has any method of success
fully stemming the tide a public
opinion, we know several distinguish
ed public characters who would be
glad of a course of lessons from him
at any price.
—Sleighing parties we have always
known to be promotive of gallantry,
but never have we known a more
notable display of it than that made
by a young man in Lowell. He was
so fearful that he might upset his fair
companion when it became necessary
to turn about, that he unharnessed
the horse, caused the young lady to
alight, and turned the sleigh round
himself. It would be a shame if such
ende r consideration as this did not
have a chance to exert itself in more
permanent and tender relations.
—The nobleand numerous guild of
lecturers will be grieved to learn
that a brother has come to grief. A
dispatch from Dubuque announcer
that Mr. William Johnson, mon
familiarly known as Bill Johnson,and
not seldom mentioned as "Bulb&
Bill," has been arrested in said 'Du
buque on a charge of stealing horses.
At the time of hisarrest,Mr.Johnson
was engaged in delivering his eel&
- Muted lecture on "We on the
who - should:have' been arrested. If
not for stealing horses, at least for
stealing—but never mind ! We de
cline to say for stealing what.
—lt is now to be determined by
the courts of Middlesex county,
Massachusetts, whether an unfortun
ate young man who reposes confi
dence in the smiles of a charming
widow has any rights under the law.
and whether or not he is to be pro
tected by the county. In the court
of the county aforesaid Mr. Lucas
has sued the bewitching and deceiv
ing Mrs. Sarah E. Markham for the
sum of $925 as expenses incurred in
courting her, to which proceeding
he was temptid and encouraged by
her. The lady finally married an
other fellow. The question now is,
have susceptible bachelors any rights,
or are they to be eternally the victims
of outrageous widows ?
—We like presence of mind. It Isn't
the commonest of qualities. Partic
ularly is it difficult for many men
to preserve it when anything awk
ward happens to them in the com
pany of ladies. Imagine the situa
tion of a young gentleman the other
day in Portland, Me. He was just
gallantly lifting his beaver to two
beautiful young women, when a Bled
with a boy on it ran against his legs
and did so disarrange his center of
gravity, that after performing six
pigeon wines, he came to the earth.
Without a frown, he picked up first
himself and then hat, and merely re
marking, am always subject to
I these dizzy spells in the Winter,"
he passed (slimly on. That young
man shonlii‘ go into -the military
business and win battles.
—ln this world of sorrow and dis
appointment it is reviving—we do
not know anything more reviving—
to read in the newspapers of fortun
ates who have had money -Aft them
In the most unexpected 'way. It
seems to increase one's own chance
of a legacy, and often. it is well
known, one's chance needs increasing
very much indeed; What has hap
pened to one man or woman may
happen to another. There was the
lady who worked in a factory in New-
Hampshire,. She was married, bat
her maiden name was Butillon. One
day she saw the name, which is not
a common one, mentioned in a news
paper as that of a gentleman in Nat
chitoches, La., and thinking he might
be a relative, she wrote to him. They
continued to correspond ; they be
came convinced that they were re
lated to each other; and now he has
been good enough to die and leave
the lady $130" 0,000 ! So much for be
ing born a Butillon. Now, this is a
pretty story as it stands; but a pair
of such will be prettier than one.
Haley, a defaulting postmaster, has
hen since 1871 locked up by the Gov
ernment in the Detroit House of Oar
rection. The other day his wife, who
is, strange to say, very fond of him,
induced the President to pardon him.
As she was on her way to him with
the pardon, she was informed of the
death of his father 'convenient old
gentleman), who had left him a farm
worth t-50,000. Now, If that ex-,post
maiter doesn't behave himself in the
future, he deserves to go to prison_
again for the rest of his natural life,
and never to have another father
leave him $50,000.
~i
BY GAIL HAMILTON.
We were
sauntering thrall.gh __.
the
d* o
pleasant streets and stanfNorth
Adams on a fine summer-oroming.
Over against one of its little bridwas
stands the unpr.eigadlilled br4
factory where our modeTtrliampson
hirs.couppled with_the,-Prehlegie of
labrir - atid capital, of supp y aut de
mand, of blood in its unitylind di- . .._
Ye:any—has wrestled, and WWI thus
far to have Prevailed. Mra had, Bice
thousands of others, walked ihrecja
the quiet, btray house; and merit with
our own eyetilhe 'foreign faces and
the untiring, 'skillful , hands. The
simple American dress sulk 111 our
ideas of Chinese dignity and limn*
but the long black hair braided and
curled around the head t somewhat
after 'the new " Pompa dour" style,
was anything but American i and the
short, small figures, and scat. beard
len faces combined with the braided
womanly hair to give an •p ranee
ofefferninacy to these Celestial immi
grants. But that they were in earn
est their unceasing work showed.—
They scarcely looked up at the
proach of visitors; and, if they ob
served us at all, their countenances
maintained a dignified and self-re
spectful uneonscionsnesa. That they
are earnest dud aspiring is seen -also
from their school room; whets! they
are mastering the new language and
the new modes with a rapidity and
persistence quite - worthy of the Cau
casian race, while maintaining still a
most tenacious love of fatherland. a
close knowledge of its history, and a
fond pride in its traditions.
iso. as you soma matting over the
wooden railings of the wooden
bridge, listening dreamily to the
rush of waters and looking abstract
edly at the commonplace Melt facto
ry, you feel that this incuni,ion,ftom
rtestinelent work' away dinsillie MO
inslenificsidn.arimentligera i rt
there. Th*-grandeur eau ancepory.
the vague, veiled splendor, the se
cret sacred learningare unsealed, and
the Celestials are making shoes in a
Yankee factory.
We reckon these Chinese as hea
then and publictuul, to be civilised
and Christianized. But what do they
think of us?
I am sure that those almond eyes
are watchful, and theories are form
ing under those black coronets.
Two women come chattering up
the bridge, and we accost each other
in friendly country fashion. Among
other objects of interest they point
out the Chinese factory. I love in
formation et first hand, and I ask If
our Asiatic friends are welcome.
"No, indeed!" says the portly
matron, bridling with indignation.
"They've no business here. Every
body hates 'em, but Mr. Sampson,
and he worships 'em more than he
does his Maker."
It is a new view of the bond be
tween employer and workmen.
"flow are they offensive?" I ask.
"Do they not behave well ?"-•
"I don't know but 'they behave
well enough ; but they have no busi
ness here !"
"Are they riotous, quarreleome,
noisy? Do they rob hen-roosts and
clothes-lines? bo they mingle in
street-fights and stir up strife?"
"No, they are peaceable enough.
They are afraid to do anything of
that kind. They are too afraid them
selves. They darn'€ do any mis
chief."
"Perhaps they would behave well
even if they were not frightened Into
it. We might, at least. give them
the benefit of the doubt."
"But they've no business here.
They don't take any part in the_gov
ernment. They've no wive.; or fam
ilies. They don't mean to stay here.
They only come to get money—
our money."
"That lean innocent object, if they
use innocent meatus; and we boast
that this is a free country. open to
all.
-. Perham, if we treat them fair
- .........thr iithlor:...,l4oa.
"We don't want any more foreign
:. There's enough here now."
"But the nation was originally
founded by foreigners. , And if these
people are quiet, honest and indus
trious, may they not ben real advan
tage to us?" -
"No, they don't spend any money.
They lay it all up and live on noth-
Sn'. If there's a concert (l a lecture.
Mr. Satnpson has 'em all go and
take the best seats. You can't get
anywhere, because he's , got money'
and is just king."
"But they pay for their seats?"
"Oh ! yes, they pay for everything.
But I call 'em no better than a mess
of hogs."
Now, I suppose the untutored
mind of North Adams is no more fe
rocious or inhospitable than the un
tutored mind outside of North Ad
ams. We have been sending costly
missions to China for many years,
with very hopeful results; and yet
with results consisting perhaps more
of hope than of accomplishment. I
not long since heard a missionary
who had spent many years in China
describe her disintegration and de
moralization, arising, in part, at
least, from the opium war and sun
dry foreign influences; and when I
asked him whether, on the whole,
contact with Christian nations had
as yet done China more harm or
good, he answered, promptly and
emphatically, "Harm, a hundred
times!"
We will not give up our Chinese
missions, expensive though they be;
for, as one little stream pouring into
the fissure of a tuck will finally rend
and shatter the whole mass, so our
little Gospel-rill is going presently to
shiver this great Pagan empire, and
rear upon its ruins a Christian civili
zation which shall be a joy to the
howle earth.
Yet, if while they are merely peg.
ging away at their boots and shoes,
we could quietly convert them into
Christians, it would certainly be a
mat deal cheaper than to fasten
them pp in China and convert them
these.- And, as we have only about
halls million a year to spend on the
whole world, it must be readily seep
that the question of dollars and cents
becomes a very important one. As
it appears that the Chinese them
selves ate peaceable and docile, pager
to learn our language and our ways.
and are, therefore, of their own ac
cord, putting themselves into a very
toed training for Christianity, while
-the hostility, the tumult, and the
brickbats are on the American side,
would, it not be well to leave the Chi
nese to themselves for the present,
and to see that ISiasasohusetts and
Califoinia are well stocked with mis
sionaries, whose first duty shall be to
preach to American citizens that the
Chines are not a mess of hogs? If
the Chinese are not human beings,
subject to like passionsas we are, we
waste money in sending them the
Gospel. If they are human beings,
it must strike them strangely that
we thrust ourselves into their homes
with tne Bible and receive them in
our homes with stones. if we can
not Christianize our own communi
ties into a fellow-feeling with the
Chinese, what ground have we for
expecting to Christianize Chinese
communities into a fellow feeling
with us? We have long counted
Chinese exclusiveness and seclusive
ness as a mark of harbaristn'; but I
cannot see that China has expressed
her desire to be let alone by America
in any more emphatic or barbarous
manner than America has expressed
her desire to be let alone of China.
American missionaries have directly
interfered to alter established Chi
nese institutions ; but Chinese immi
grants have been only too happy to
conform to our laws and customs.
They have never attempted to prose.
lyte or even to modify. They have
simply and humbly sought to earn
an honest living by supplying labor
which we need at prices which we
fix. And they have been met with
a ferocity and brutality which
would do credit to the darkest Pa-
ellMn•AndLvideti imiehtila
wiguslnt biome
BO* It
ii=i' 4 lbitrit''
Wtiato
*ad Amer)
dentsgand.
ntal
therdieh
lisnlete*
ill ware,
y Jev * wet
too aiwit to
that body, di 6kyil
Welchthe! to
tomb= of
9, sod "grew*?
ed sr the wiiy
That a bilker
thins.
The.
throgX.,
I demise
that the
was die
legislation.
Housofelt IL
tifled and
things were ,
twenty-four t 1,1.11
five minim*"
hurried t
day, and
were not p 1
eration or k
able in the
nately. thC.
on to secure,
so . important
House cannot
the reproach
throughout.
dignity or 11
tacle presented
bulent town
Mitred .re®
pressiar
~ • . lc
At .._
went tutu On
Mr. Hancock
...A ien the
hill, and the tvaral4liailified
through at ' , speed. Every
amendment imamate apprO
priationa was tlypftd, and
every one to se them was as
promptly vi , , down. No one
seemed able Or ‘. to try to stop
the tide of ~ ' , • nee sad reek
lessnev, and
.:), .- • With which
the Chairman • , . • anything car
ried or lost • , _ ;tad any one capa
ble of del . , . action from at
tempting to .- . it. Motionsto add
gioo,ooo ap . . i, than to the bill
were cmwded t; , , .-14 in the Wink
ling of litt eye • - ii • House acted
with the public ' . ~ • Y as U pla ying
with pennies flung away thous
ands and tens , hongauxis as if the
members were Altar with the
handling ore e,, t 11 , sad amid af
ford to fling , . *beat like far
things to a 4 of beers. In
this mad style - bill was rushed ,
through com ma ,reported to the
House, and s econd and third I
rea l e
time and , ' -•: , Alegre( the - More
thoughtfu ale ii rs did try to get
seperate votes . . e mom flagrant
provisions of • , bill, such as the:
steal increasing - roeciaber's pay to
fi1.500, paying , . :,:. ed election
committees,, etc, •. t in vain. The
member tempo 'ly in the Speak
er's chair either ,id not or could
not hear them, a every attempt to
get a call of tbe yes and IPLVI Wa B
Z
defeated bythia . , • ... tametrichary-.
The revenues of , Commonwealth
are of too mu ',e to be dimmed.
of in this "- ' ' ad Intepasiderite
way- The AP.,' e ' baton bill is of
sufficient moment ~ "deserve careful
consideration andhs Various provi
sions merited deliberation and at
tention. This bill received neither
one nor the other. It took the Com-
mittee of Ways and Means over two
months to get it ready e bnt the House
disposed of it in. bearlY as many
hours. 4,',
ailatoPliating
Jolla should be
It;ite stages In one
two sessions that
• without delltw
'l3. is dbetediv.
illeirst. an
• Al
eawklentiod
mogulsbat the'
rilbY - timape bons
• _having acted,
bad no agape of
CURTAVir PEINIMESAL '
1
of the case of the People against
Oakes Ames et al. which engage the
attention of the Springfield Republi
can, now that the trial is over and
judgment is entered. No generous
people can see its favorite servants
stricken down, as some of the defend.
ants in this rose have been, without
sorrowful emotion. Some of the lb
stance, are 'more distressing than
others ; some of the culprits have im
mediate opportunity to expiate their
slip ; they are yet la public life, and
they may count on the easy gener
osity and short memory of their con
stituents, Of those who have not
such hope,and to whom such a chance
is denied, the Republican thus speci
ally mentions two:
Schuyler Colfax and James W.
Patterson are men to whom the good
opinion of their neighbors and fel
low-citizens has been hardly lees
necessary or less prized than the air
they breathed. In a sense, they have
lived upon it. To be deprived of it
is as dreadful a punishment as could
well befall them. They had farther
to fall than the others, sod are worse
bruised.
Take Mr. Patterson's case, Ho
came to the Senate from a New Eng
land college, where he had been for
years an honored professor. Dart
mouth and New HampshimandNew
England were proud of him. ' His
ability quickly gave him weight in
his new position. • His associates re
spected him and deferred to Ids ad
vice. The public prate, without re
gard to party, spoke well of him.
No man had a better prospect for a
useful life and an bon6red oki age:
In an evil moment he yields totem's')
tatter,. Threatened with detection,
he gives way to panic and takes
refnge behind a falsehood. He is
dragged out and exposed. Old per
sonal and party friends turn upon
him. Avenues of honorable labor
that wenkopen tobinp but L yesterday
are suddenly barnmitin his face. His
college, the town In Which he lives,
the State whose confident* he has
betrayed. hang their-heads fur him.
If he were a thick-skinned capitalist
or a "sharp" criminal tawyet, "be
might get on, alter ateshion, In sit°
of his mishap ;at any rate, hew id
have something to.turn his hand to
and busy himself with. Being James
W. Patterson, a New Hampshire
school teacher, his care is cOftsinly a
very pitiable one.
Colfax
In som is even m e respects;ore so. He kat of Schuy had ler
climbed higher than the New Hamp
shire Senator, enjoyed a much wider
personal
safe popularity—indeed, It is
probably to say that be was the
most popular man in public life—and
set a greater value upon it. He was
liked even more fbr himself than for
his politics or his ice s; me thousands
and tens of t b &. of people,
scattered through all the States or
this Union, have read the reports in
his case with an ache at the heart, if
not a mistiness to the eyes. Many
of them still refuse, In their strong
rooted faith in the man, to believe
the Congressman and Vice-President
guilty of this thing that is laid at his
doors. Certainly there is no such
direst proof of guilt as in Mr. Patter
son's awe ; If It were a sitnplequestion
of veracity between 'Oakes Ames and
Schuyler Colfax," statement
statement and oath against oath,
should all know which to believe.
Unhappily, Mr. Colfax is enmeshed
in a net of circumstantial evidence,
so strong and entangling that it is
Impossible at this moment to see
how he is to extricate himself. He
still adheres to his original protesta
tion of innocence, however, and Arlin
presses a noperol confidencewthatit
will ultimately heede:dished trithe
satisfaction of the country .
_Pending
this vindication. he goes bid[ to his
old home, among his old neighbors;
who receive him with opts run*.
We are glad to think of nude eller
ous confidence and sympathy enema-
to
011Dessul.
find 4 :4f
- tow
t
Arun ftliagrisser
Aemost. I man our do 0;
0 0 God, - puttOMOV.OUMINOV E
' Whin &revel" that
'6104 . 41Mit: is of tpecomisa
I ;w ai ; eve
blit • It cot;
wit Mitre, wiltpop„.
Abe defeated IMM, •,
2 1111 2 mt h ..mtiann Whoki the -grave the
in the that -
L evegattest, Pt- - are-isheitial
setht re atm* tof
lietboot sag A
t, our thiletes to the how of She
lispshbaut petty, be It asams:lll*
Mud ifildr. to
4144.0 01 44101 AU vote, he' VW
slaws et - - sellistir and no ow
doubts Ihdreadesid t hfcebroe's
don bill - I=l ,l l =l
votes st
thetttitles semis
114 Ws=
Asi ma pig . riblhoot im i st
• Neaurv's
The the PhlLOphte
ottilheNsame, at ita
bedsi t - bate reeelvel to opiiasii'w
The mast of heetkalml
to know that thoriMONII of
death,z We
401414eorthattbey
stet yaw, be they *md the
VilhaY 'keep - 1 41_,.... 5a .0 10,
one snare tem. Ail the -Nnuannow
lit u r se te are brined ,
°rem - out shred
men doe foione more UM. lime O.
oppodtioo to anfbetreeetenttenhoW
Moo thle oppeeltioo to MIL WM
reibtalad ofewcomintution tit *t
?Wawa Maas etrthiele spechtititis
tZtt emo s
, 100= 1411 4
sow &boor. -
ref.:
ud t
.•
ffsom thit
-
ThollPel%
noisy .4•44car
"'geode beeata.,
*oaf that
on* luta'
=
--The ootogical ability-a *hen we
have never seen bofore stated. Does
the reader know bow istany eggs
your hen of average Industry and
capacity can lay in a lifetime I' Not
PoesiblY nolgte,than 800, we are told,
which, in the astesaLustrue, are dis
tritatEsiover the Igoe leers in the
following proportion: • First year
after birth, 111 to ST ; second year,
100 to 150 ; third, 120 in 135 ; fourth,
100 to 115; fifth, 60 to' 80; sixth, 5o
to. 80; seventh. 85 to 40; eighth. 15
to 20; ninth, 1 to 10—not exactly a
lame and Impotent conclqsion, but
near enough to It to make us feel sorry
for the hen.
Dissolution of IPortnership.
Notice la busby given Out the partners hip
hatretbiore eadasiser lutwool). C. Speyerer. il. J
err. J„ Smear and J. V, McDonald, rm.
der did muds sad style of Simeon & McDonald,
baslaeAto Hislllerono of Ho
cheese. carinty. Pa.. was dissolved on the
1 4 d 1 Shich. tem by atatnal conecat.—
John V. McDintabt retiring from the firm. The
business will be manned by D. C. Hpayerer. H.
i. Bpeyalet wild,'°;= . dJetr:dnee,blll.• name
rasuetYla Sperefer Jr Co.. who we authorized
to close a the business of tt e late firm of Spey
mar XO.C. SPHYBIIHR,
11. J. SPEY - SHIM
W. J. SNUBBER,
J. V. McDONALD.
Muth IL NM
(Bearer county
famolution of Vartraorwhip.
Notice la birilki given that the partnerahtp
hondeibee eliattaltateen the undersienet ID
the lasabonss ands and ablpping coal under
Ume stylo ollUndito7 or Call - *Dintf. was d Is
yoked oirthirSth day BTVabroaty 1973.
31 W. BRAND. G. W. cuaut.
11. W. UNJUST. C. C. MUMS',
U. T. KNIGHT.
The uadereinutd. Cocere, under the name
Wants at Kann V Otel Company, will
0 0 11010 16 .tbe bnainesi manias sad shipplue
cc.l. . AII orderi foratotetty attended to. and at
ext•Bant article of emit ternfitted at reasonable
X W. BRAND. JAB Q. EAKIN,
E. C. WILLINDORP, E. I'. KNIGHT,
A. X. BARBER. T. BIRD
EDO NANA X, MIL
Utheilielesiver eased. II will do an ordhlity
g while eating breakfast end waeldng the
dishes. It can be used ois an maw, c oo ki ng
atone, which will produce more steam than you
used, steinn will do yonr washing without ru
Mpg or poi:aiding your clothes. Ferry tinily
will buy One, uis the greatest invention of the
sge. I want 'wenn
ladlesr a sample =wne.
wash with - IL call the in to seep It wash , , and
you setli alter site a dozen orders in one day
Order what you have sold. I will ship them right
on no you. and la this way You can do a large btu..
Ingo with small capital I challenge the world!
Mmpla IllachtOes.sl di% tetiti I Priem, SLIS 00
Address . R LAVOYERS. Patentee,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGIITS FOR NALF,
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS:—Write your name s
Post•ollice address. County and state, plain and
distinct. Send money for sample by EZ;ffelq.
Posredice order. or deristered letter. as I can
not send sample C. 0. El.„ for should they not be
received. I wield have pay the charge for bomb
nem Send ES 00 awl get sample. Retail for
ggi 00.
I grill send you certificate of Agency as soon RS
you conclude to OWL For circular enclose three
cent stamp. tnarl9-iv
FOR SALE CREALF 0 :
in the - borough of Bridgewater. For terms ap
ply to JOHN S. SHAFFER, No. 140 Centre Av
on*. Pittsburgh. Pa. mina-2w
CEIPETS,
MATTINGS, SHADES
AN!) SHADE CLOT S,
HOLLANDS ALL COLORS,
GREEN -
WELTY- BROTHERS,
106 FEDE RA L -rFtEET,
mart9-71i1y
Tkeetockbpldere or "the Company for erect
ing *Bridge over Sig Beaver Creek. at or near
Wolf WIN In the comity of Seam," are busby
notified that an electloo for olio President, Vs
Mantra and • We-Mired% Will be held tbs
Toll muse of sidd Comport?, on the last Ilandly,
the Mb day of April nest, commencing at
o'clock a. m.
March lAser JAIL/IS ALLISON, Weis.
ADEINLBTRATORN Nwrica.—Lettemotad'
luinlstranuu baring been Issued to thwaoto•
ber on the estate et Jinni* Hresdio. deed,.
late of Derllnton towneblp. Ham eOrint% It;
Quantum _all perform. Indebted to mid meta
requested tomakelmmedlete payment. ind the..
berdzip elatms - agalseet •Ibe some w3l premier them
Only antbeutkated lOr laitberMet.
marl. JACOB- NICELY. edgier.
Sewickley Nuiseries.
Our
for
of
'TREES for Spring
owin g ii Tory superior. imbruing the most aro
• purred rertitleser Agple.
Peer.
P e
Cherry.
met Plumb;
GRAPE VINES; SICALL PRITITg, viz
Ofrewbenies. Grxebrrtee. Cur.
mate.a4.; ilrergreeas BM& 'Tres. Flowering
ghrnas.innemestal Plaits in mat MLitt.
TORUSlallditb OUP 1111 tin Nurseries. ltdgs.
worth Stalker.
sr - Olders by mail promptly a:leaded to." 1111
Catalogues seat to appildwite. Address to Pitts.
JAMS WARDROP.
MIMI tree peddlers - aufbeered to 'ell for
lienelether lierseries. nuul94w
DAVIS, CHAMBERS dt. CO.,
PITTISBITREILL PA
STRICTLY. PURR WRITE :LEAD.
le lake lily Bhictly hut GOMIS.
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD,
LITHARGE. POTTER'S LEAD,
PUTTY, COLORS.
Every keg of oar Mate Lead seen ate 'follow
log warrant, sad aftgairaabm a fltarso of fluo-
Om sad whitens= • • •
............em
r i — TWar - -•/ .1 -T •1 ' MS—
. I
Pure White Lend 91 .. . 1
" Lleseed OD s
100 1
1 SEIM BOLD win be paid% as, use Sadist,
;the counts of Ws keg diZenst frees tbe i
raatreir.
DAM CHAMBERS d CO.
SOLB BY BUM BYERYWIEF.
- :DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER
An bads *aim Mirth), end - Pptaten Pow
der In Mediße tar sale in late to salt =
ebeenjga . m ... at Ulll p
mall item illnt=l tbr
over 70 saerrain mold itt algae Prim So other
Dna& alto. every variety Dry and Wider 80-
D. W. C. DIDWZLLA CO. I / 2 44 1 1 1 a1 AV.;
teartadir Weigh. Pa.
New Advertisemcnts.
" Copy.)
MEN OUT OF BUSINESSI
A FIVE ACRE LOT
STAIR RODS with Patent Fastening
TABLE COVERS,
PIANO COVERS,
RUGS AND MATS,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L i _. uNL y.. c .,,A
MO Pi ll in- 4 : ''''' • -
I 11514. •• • - •
0.• • c *!?'" k /14115
/Ma titl
10
Man 1
• • ... Ala 28
• .
7.01 if
essUS
..... .....
untold—
Popoff
to Stew Bioko sad ...
*MX 01 PINIMITLYaIaii j f is .
COURT CO mum&
Csad oo
I i i=d 4 W i rlsr i= l 7 /61 1 ber +7 004 11 2T.
- lootsoL• •. i • , 11100FX8. aolifor.
_.: __ lotti day of Mooeti
STI. -- ,0 , I • TOWNSPID.
X • tology POW
OMSK& Attest G. .
11 8. .
B DA OOM NZ=
it
A. T. WAIL
ilirlighira • , Virectort.
1 . , VECUTURS-N=ef lisialkill . •
'. co SIP Mats of It A. Pr ot iii.
c.
i -PN"
5- - .. - r r
It' 4 .
L.., 4-4,....- , . 'ID
we. to_
iiigesa gen
-T APINC:,_ Wir4SlLEha.,
HE NEW *AY
op MOW A
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK
CAN
Pir,A rat' PlIP=ll TALE
cal Camas "et 110 Leal:Woo AM. ,
N.Y., who satettahts esen_bod with his Isa.
sad awes swarrbodY bl it. OLOUlar•
in isijhousand paws itlaswere a
4 =
door you dos't twit 10.- 0 ut Our p
about. It 1h as is enteepW awes Its cov er, •Yt
book for privet/ sad considerate ' Pries
03 WI N and seat. postage prepaid. everywhe re. Contests table mailed See. Agents Wanted. A
besuttßil or ginal chectuto,_ mounted, -Tattow
PUTSIO fig Dow." Worth $11). goes with the
book. throttle without the' book. No book
without the 'armee.. _ Address lIIIIMISAY
HILL Publishing Coro party, No. 119 East *Rh
Street. New York. marl 2 8w
Jill. 11 . CA7DL3 1 / 1 1. TIIOII. J►IIWN. UAII. I[IIII3IIIDT
M'CANDIESS,
IMPORTERS AND JODDERS OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS.
108 Wood street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Having a residint buyer in the East.
enables us to keep our stock complete.
and add new styles a 9 they appear in the
market
Special attention invited to our stock of
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS.
marl 2-20
Head Stones which we are sell tog as cheap as any
of her firm In the Slate. Also Granite Monuments
and Head Stones furnished to orders reasonable
as they can be elsewhere,.
Persons Wishing Monnmenb or Head Stones
will save money by calling and seeing our stock
belorelourchasing elsewhere, as we will guaran
tee toisell a better Jai for leas money than any
other firm in the county. Also
GRINDSTONES Alll9 FIXTURES
(mustn't, OF ALL KINDS By the bbl.
Industry Twp., Bounty Account.
In account with Industry township. 8. Mason.
Collector of Bounty Tax for 1871.
Dr. To amt. of Duplicate.....
Cr. By Exoneration' on Duplicate
balance
On settlement with 8. Mason, Collector or
Bounty Tar to Industry township, for the year
Mai. we certify the foregoing statement a correct
according to the best of our belief.
11. COOPER, t
A. K. EVA:iB,
March lac, lai3
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Estate or James M.
Smith. deceased—Later, testamentary upon
the above estate having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested. to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay to
J. M. SMITH,
Beaver C. Ps.. or
JAIIPaLCURISTY
Shipplngpourt, Pa.
Executors.
marS•6w
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
SITUATED 1-9 MILE BELOW BEAVER,
and baying a delightful flew Of this Ohio rive,
and surrottuding :t mile lean R. R. late.
neat house brick, twos mitts high. 4 rooms, attic,
ball, collar, porch. etc.: all dubbed: wash-house,
smoke-douse. well of water at the kitchen door,
new barn sod stable with cellar. Nice pe g =
fence in front of property; all well painted;
orchard in bearing c&ndition. grapes. plumbs,
cherries. gooseberries, and all Medea( small fruit.
Will be sold on reasonable term ,s Apple on the
premises to the corner, J.Y. GRAHAY.
zrearSil
_ _
1:11E Afililoll4ll, I
PARLOR MENAGERIE
THEATORUM:
Open Day and Evening, all the
THE CHEAPEST AND BEET PLACE OP
Mtn:MIK:NT IN THE CITY
DIX PERFORMANCES train the Stage, DAILY I
TWO IN TUB VORIP.IOON
TWO IN THE APTSBNOON
Doom opts trots II o'clorli to the morning as
til 10 o'clock at idea.
IFlrlulmitodott to all. ow, 26 mu& se
When visiting the elty, don't Ottl to etett
BURNELL'S MUSEUM,
501 Ave., beam= Wood and Eladdairad Sta.,
naril.r-ly
a r~~~
JAICSON & CO.
AND
ccuarll-631
._.111,636 91
. 91 69
41,544 21
marl4-3m
AND
i ----`
._)
Year.
TWO IN lIIE EVENING
ETTPSBIJILOU. PA
lather IS,: S.= an,
notsciati ..t 4 4
ite SibraFTELD BTREEZ
Pt.
sarspertemliiisio r.ZlooLlol496sOlsak,
ma noel, -
tratuusa ArrocX
MMEI
gene AtifDIORTGAEs
Midi*
"Igo% 4:0011110.10101n de
31s & W 01 4 111 K N
MO MUIR IX
, *An
i
: ,11
itchise Tapia 680 Fe IL R.
EA.NDS!
THREE MILLION ACRES
Stilotted In and near the Arkansas Vary, this
FIRM Portion of Kangas
Eleven Years' Credit. Seven per Cent.
Interest. 223 per cent. reduction
to settlers who improve.
A VBEE PASS TO LAND DLYEISS
Tail FACTS abut thts Groot are law Priem
Long Credit. and a Sabato to settlers of nearly
one-fourth; l ldi Soil and Splendid Climate; short
anti mild Mutant; early Planfinft, and no winter
ing of latoelt; plenty of Hainfa and Just at the
Ugh; season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the Line;
L%mV Rates on Lumber, Coal. no lands own
ed by Speralaters; Homestead and Pre-empUons
now abundant; a fint-class Railroad on the line
914 put Through Route; Podocte will pay for
Land and Impanel:amts.
Its the Best -Opportunity Ever Offered to the
Public, through the recent complation of the road.
For dreams and InfornialSoo address.
L 3 L'irATLIUN
O r Land 'Depl.
rIIII3I r3PEKA, KAN.
lanti•arnos.
-
Akawntnistristor'm Notice
Estate Qf Jonathan Hyde, Dec'd.
Letters of administration on the estate of Jona
than Hyde. its of the borough of Baden, in the
count of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania, de
„.having nom granted to the subscriber re
aiding in said - borough. all persona baying claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent,
aro hereby requested to make known the same to
the Undersigned without dela',
febls.6w A. Y. SIOUX, Adm . c.
A. HANAUER,
13 It 0 A 1) NV A 1L"
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
liditaakhaltltSt2Te
Fancy Goods,
LACES
TRIMMINGS
NOTIONS
DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING,
STAMPING AND
EMBHOIDER - Y,
-THE
Best Department
IN BEAVER COUNTI
And Prices Lomas-.
deco
Rochester Savings Bank.
w, i , ern - I[llEn,
. L. 11- 0A1111.• N
e PPPPP in, Caohier
01.0.
JOUZI
LOUIS sculitinsa
5PE'17.7E.1L.E."1.1 Az: C O..
Mates In exchange. Coln. Iliovennnent Securl
ties, make collections on all accessible points in
the United States and Canada,receeve money on
depollit subject to check, and receive time de
woaita of one dollar 11111 i upward, and allow in
terest at 6 per cent.
gar laws and Rules furnished free by applying
at the bank.
Bank open daily from 7 ■. m . lill 4 p
and on Saturday evenings tram 1i to 8 o'clock.
RIPER, IT PLRafIIRIOY, TO
LII fLatimaip At Co.;Lion J Milan,
Algae; fileott Co fOrr & Cooper,
0 J Cross & Co, iWin Kennedy,
Sulfide: & Wacka, John Sharp,
D B Banger, R ft F.dgar,
A C Hurst, ,Tradesman's National
Wilson, I Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
janlS tti
PAPER HANGINGS,
For Spring, 1873.
No. 107 MARKET STREET,
Near Fifth Avenne
PITTSBURGH, PA..
Where a stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS
and MOULDINGS; embracing the newest deslgn•
b• had, are now offered at prices that will ha
qqlt Inducement to barer.. For extent. variety.
are and guilty. the stock now in store is not
traceried West of the mountains, to which daily
additions of new goods are being made, all of
Which will he sold at the closest margins. To
buyer' it will pay to call at No. 107 Market street.
feten2a) JOS. IL HUGHES.
• VOID QIIVACILS AND IBIPONTOMB
No Chugs Air Advice and Consultation.
J. B. Ilyott. Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
,_works, can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs. (which he has made an
meets! study) either in male or female, no mat
ter from ~ w hat cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice of 80 rears enables him to
treat disease with success. Cures guaranteed.
Churn. reasonable. Those at a dilatant% can for.
ward letters describing symptoms and enclosing
stamp to prepay postage,
bead for the Guide to health, Price 10 cents.
J. U. DYOTT. 11. 1) . Plipticiaa and Surgeon,
fith64yl 10t Duane St., New York.
arico. P. I)EAN,
haportar and Wboleaale Dealer In
31 4b. U> 31 Eri
Weed Etrest, Pittabtugh, Pa.
American, En slab, and German Cutlery; Spee
der A Nicholson Mrs; Dteston's Sawn, and Born-
Mal Lrghtntor Kowa; Beroty'eand Terke's and
Plumb's So,.tebeta; Eastern Manufactures and
Pittsburgh Mover. Locks and Latches; Mann'a,
• and Graf• Axes: Axes' and Row
=ll6lrovels, Blacksmiths' T.ol• Ohio Tool
Cu.' elsans;_ Coll. Trace and other ehatna;_New
London W. B. Globe, National and ther Bono
NOM: Pint trona. Stand., Shovo's and pokers;
Prertl al Clothes Wring's. and a fall line of ren
tal narcoses at the LOWE T Market BATAS.
Agent for Park Bros. £ Co's Steel. 0r.16;6is
Muee.
The Bent for All Purpos es ,
Romer:iv managed., more durable, and
runs lighter than any Jlech!ne in the
market ; easily &sondem, kept in order ;
large bobbins, bolds twice as much thre a d
as say other shuttle. Loek•etitch, e t fik e
WI both skim seltapjusting tensioiL
JEustly leopular.
From the Beanie "DU 11C " bag
rapidly increased lb pripularity, until t o
day, in the opinion of ell exueneTwo
Sewing Hipline men, it atanem forth
U NUIV ALLE D
it is gaining favor much faster than tiny
other Machine heretot:.re presented to the
public, which ear) he seen from ii a !arm s
el sales hist year over the preceding, being
_ _
At and
tilitt to
OVER Fll HUNDRED PER CENT
Na. Machine is increasing its 'ales an d
pining public favor as rapidly ak the
3DCASKEI gB9VI Ci,
..e.Z.R.f.T.ORI TY
wfl. ROBERTSON, •cent,
Beaver Falls, Pa. Call and examine the
Maclaine. jv24-9in
SSA VALUABLE INVENTION !Sj
SEWING MACHINE!
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
With tile New Patina llutt.,u Bolt
Worker.
The most simplelnd compact in , onstrurth,t
The most durable and ecoram,l,a ,
A model of Combined ttrensh and he.tiv - r
Complete in al Its porta, risen the lAtraight Eye
Pointed Needle, Self Threading, itrect nprigh:
Positive Notion, New Tetieton. belt Fetd ana
Cloth Guider. Operates by wheel and or. a , ab,
Light Banning Smooth 113 , 1 nottelesa lite sil
good high priced machines. flu went checa to
prevent the wbeel being turned the ems?, .o
Uses the thread direct from the •pe.;. ihk„
the Elastic Loch Stitch (dm-•t an , mon:,
stitch known) firm, durdble, dose and rapid
Will do an kinds of wort. fine and from •
Cambric to heavy Cluth_or Leather and atea lit
descriptions of thread.
The best mechanical talent Ili America sad
Europe, has been devoted to improving and a.m.
plifying our Machines, combining °oh that vG:rO
Is practicable. and dispensing with a ri.run"
ted surroundings generally fwir..; ~ t r •taer mo
chine'.
Special terms and extra iudttcemet..s tit u..se
and female agents, store keepers, ,Se . ..vs - t,l
establish agencies tbrough the countrrAd Seep
oar new machines on exhibition and siTe , 'ouc•
Sy rights given to smart agents free Agra•
complete outfits furnished without any ern
charge. Samples of sewing. descriptive cirsutsrs
contaitOng terms, VAitimoniul, engravings S.
sent free.
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO,,
OEM
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J. D. RAMALEY'S
e FE AA.
Hat House,
GENT'S FURNISHING
No. 0-4 Fifth Ai-eno 4'.
The Best Goods at Lowest
dotxxls sent to any address, ml appr ,, %
ntay24-Iy.
HENRY Mc CALLUM,
51 FIFTH AVENU E.
IPUTTZMV2Z
I keep on band• the larvet .huortsnent
nand in any city, of
CARPETS
ALL GRADES
Oil 010th8,Nattingg,&C
Tha smallest otters prompt! attende d '''
thrPets, cte., at Wholesale on the nwst
HENRY
_ArteC AL.LU
sepisoy _ _
mi. ivoiseav
PHOTOGRAPHER
nov6t
This is in consequence,,of its
AN ENTIRELY NEW
FUR DONEsTic USK
PIOikDWAY,
NEWN.-ORK
j\lo 1329
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EMPORIUM,
PITTSBURG H
Primal.
CARPETING.
(Late IIoCALLIIM BIOS.,
Reasonable Terms
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