El
r 2
The Beaver Argus.
4. WETAND, -r • - •
Beavers_ .Aped 9, 1873.
Ora editorial colums this week
show the effect of the warm Spell of
weather now prevailing. Jumping
from extreme cold to a heat littleless
than 80 degreettla the shade, baa
somewhat demoralized us, and we
fear several days will come and go
before we are properly reconstructed
again.
THE Legislature, last week, "went
back" on the cumulative system of
voting -for Town Councilmen, and
repealed thelaw passed a couple of
winters ago. The "old order of
things," is therefore re-established,
and each candidate for a "City Fath
ership," can in the future, only re
ceive one vote from each voter. • It
is claimed that the new method was
generally unsatisfactory, but we are
inclined to the belief that it was too
cafly to know whether the new sys
tem was a good one or a bad one. It
should have been given a longer trl
al, before its blotting out was resolv
ed upon.
A CORRESPONDENT of The Phila
delphia Press writes from Harrisburg
that a combination is to be formed,
next, fall, by Regular Republicans,
I )emocrats and Liberals, and all other
friends of purity at elections, to se:
cure an honest election i n 1874.
There is talk of calling a Peopie's
Slate Convention, whose sole purpose
shall be the regeneration of State and
municipal affairs, and which shall
prepare for the election of a 'Reform
Legislature. If ever a State needed
such an organization, Pennsylvania
does. There are many other States,
also, where the experiment could be
tried with profit, judging from the
complaints of worthless legislatures
which are heard on all sides.
SETH HVED of the Brownsville
Clipper says that himself and Vice
President Wilson, traded fifes, time
upon a time, in New Hampshire,
when they were both boys. He
claims now that the Vice President
cheated him badly in the exchange
—the presiding officer of the Senate
giving him a boxwood fife which
rust thirty-seven and a half cents, for
a black . f-bony, for which Hurd paid
two dollars and fifty cts. This is
Hurd's version of the transaction.
As there are always two sides to a
•'fiary, public judgment should be
suspended until the Vice President
is heard from. Possibly an investi
gating committee,• with power to
sand for persons and papers might
reach ali of the facts.
God E RNO R H ART RA Sri . has exer
eked the veto Power with an unspar
ing nand. Special legislation of a
certain character finds in him a de
termined toe. So far so good. There
are those, however, who cannot see
aiiy distinction between a gift of
'Z4 - 2:41,000 of the State funds to the
Centennial exposition and an appro
priation of $75,000 for the Somerset
sufferers, except that the former is a
large sum and given for the aggrand
izement of the chief city of the State,
while the latter was intended for the
relief of the suffering people of a
mountain village. Governor Hart
ranft's quondam friends in Somer
set may . well repeat to themselves
the Hudibrastic
Strange finch difference there should, be
'Tnixt tweedle-dnm and tweedlc-dec '"
—Harrisburg Patriot
JusT at-this time, when the indig
nation over the salary steal is becom
ing exceedingly warm, the following
extract from Gen. Hawley's speech
in the senate, Feb. 24, when the mat
ter was under consideration, is pecu
liarly interesting: "One party Id
ready has its grave dug, and the
other wants to beside by side with it.
!lack of these two political parties
are the American people, who will
have something still further to say
about the question. I care so little
ahout parties and elections that, if
this ►. to be the stYle of legislation, I
au► willing to assist at the digging
'a►nd the ilneral, and I don't mre
what party comes after it. We can't
have an yt hing worse, in my opinion,
than the party which begins, six
month.: after the most ardent profes-
slums of economy, to raise our own
salaries, so that we way put iti our
kets KOOO not dreamed about un
til two or three weeks ago." •
Tut.: Washington county news
papers are just now publishing a
correspondence between Moses Scott,
(-4 , 1 ., of Monongahela city—formerly
a roßitient of this place—and Hon.
Benj. F. Butler, a member of Con
gress from Massachusetts. Mr. Scott
wrote to General Butler, complaining
of the latter's course on the retroac
tive salary bill, whereupon -"olci
Ben" proceeds to "score" Mr. Scott
for daring to protest ,against a law
which is very properly called a
"steal" by every person who did
not share in the plunder. Mr. Scott's
letter as furnished for publication by
General Butler. his no doubt been
badly mutilated since it left the
writer's hands ; but aside from its
spelling and grammar, it points out
a great many Congressional delin
quencies which Genemlßutler, does
not in his reply, explain away. On
the whole, we cannot see that Butler
has made much off of Scott in the
controversy.
Ora law-givers at Harrisburg are
afraid pf the truth and are decidedly
averse to having it told. A few
days ago a libel law bill, which seem
ed to be fair to all, was voted down
in the House. The bill referred to
was known as the "Brockway bill,"
and provided that in all cases of libel,
under the criminal laws of the State,
the truth of the alleged libel, and
that Its publication was - not prompt
ed by malice, but was for and in be
half of the public benefit, might be
given in evidence.
The vote stood as follows:
Yccu—Messrs. Bailey, Baird. Beach,
Brockway, Brangei. Conrad. Darrah,
Dartt, Day, Eagan, Greenawalt, H4nry,
Hancock. Hegeman, Heiges, Hi der
brand, Houseman, Jones, King, Laid
ley, Latta, Lawshe, Lawson, McCracken,
McCreary, McKee, Morris, Newtnyer,
Phillips. Smith (Fayette),Staplea, Stock
id, Steir, Williams (Cumberland), and
Young.
Nays—Messrs. Allison, Ammerman,
Ash, Ballantine, Black, Brown, Bullard,
Burkholder, Burns, Dailey, Daniels,
DeWitt, Jones (Potter), Kaufman (Leb
anon), Kaufman (Schuylkill), Lumen,
Lane, Levering, McCormick, McCul
lough (Philadelphia}, McMillen, Mahon,
Myer, Mitchell, Morford, Newell , Nyce,
Porter, Prizer, Pyle, Ramey, Reynolds,
Schiminkey, Shortt, Shuter, Smith
( Philadelphia), Struck, Tittermary,
Vogdes, Wainwright, Welsh, Wilcox,
Williams (Ltizerne), and Speaker Elli
ott. The bill fell.
—The thermomder registered at
noon, US in the sun. Not bad con
sidering the anow storm a few days
ago.
—Later inteligence from the scene
of the Atlantic disaster reduces the
number of the lost to five hundred
and forty-six: The WOO) of - the
cabin and swage passengers res
cued is fcirnisheci. An accurate
lit
of those who perished cannot be ob
i tained until the duplicates are for
warded from the Liverpool agency.
Additional details of• the calamity
represent the scene, when the
Atlary
tic struck, as heahrending in the ex
treme, and so harrowing as to beg
gar description.
—A savant, Dr. Struthers, has
been making a special study of the
bones of whales. and has discovered
that the unfortunate leviathans are
subject to rheimatism. Considet
ing how much each of them must
have, if they have it at all, and con
sidering further that the cold water
treatment can't do them much good,
we think that the rheumatic whales
must experience a sense of relief when
they find themselves mortally har
pooned.
- - Mwroa.
—Well, now, this we like. This if
it goes on will assuage the horrors of
tooth-drawing. A young lady has
just received the degree of Duetor of
Dental Surgery from the Baltimore
Dental College. It will beat ether .
and render chloroform ridiculous, to
have the teeth manipulates by fairy
fingers, albeit they bear the murder
ous forceps. If every female dentist
should be particularlyi: beautiful,
what an immense number of tooth
less young men there will be.
—A most astonishing mountain
monster is frightening Shelton Dis
trict, North Carolina, out of .its sen
ses._ One horror-stricken individual
who has seen the beast describes it as
being as to size an ox, as to its horns
an elk, as to mane and head a lion, as
to tail a horse, as to eyes a panther,
while its voice is a mixture of 10 - w,
roar, neigh and growls. This agree
able quadruped, it issuspected, is al
so burglarious, and the inhabitants
are fortifying their houses against a
night attack by the miscellaneou'S
combination.
—A St. Paul jury in a divorce ease
has rendered one (tithe Most equita
ble and philosophical vet4icts which
ever came to our knowledge. It was
found that the aforesaid husband had
suffered cruel and Inhuman treat
ment at the hands of his wife, and
that the aforesaid wife had suffered
cruel and ihhoman treatment at the
hands of her husband. Wherefore
the jury found that either party was
entitled ton divorce. We are inclin
ed to think that this verdict might
be repeated in a great - tray divorce
cases without much injustice.
—The woman once known as Lady
Ellenborough has at last died in Da
mascus. She had nine husbands, of
whom Lord Ellenborough was the
first, and Sheikh Abdul, an Arab
camel driver, was the ninth. 'To him
she was married after the Arab fash
ion, and for a whole year she accom
panied him on his journeys between
Beyrout and Baltylou, fulfilling the
duties of an Aralawife even to milk
ing the camels. She grew tired of
this after a while, and built for her
self a lovely palace at Damascus,
where she passed her last years, old
but still beautiful and very rich.
—Some time ago a New Hamp
shire farmer discovered, a large toad
near his bee-hive, actively at work
catching and devouring bees. With
that wonderful forbeartance and kind
nem of heart characteriSTic of all New
Hampshire farwers,he tenderly pick
ed up that frog and carried him a
half mile away from the hive. The
next morning that identical frog was
back again at the old stand, actively
at stork as before. lie again took
him up, carried him a long mile
away, and dropped him. But in
twenty-four hours be was back again,
reducing tile number of bees as sue
csfully as ever.
—A husband in Salem, Mass., re
cently overheard a neighbor remark
with sympathy that he tt•as henpeck
ed. Orcourse, he would have been
less or more than man if he'4iad qui
etly submitted to this scandalous
imputation, and he forthwith took
strong measures to prove its ground
lessness. Ile rushed home; he hurled
a bootjack at his -wife ; he reduced
to•fragments two of her best dresses;
and as a conclusive climax he smoked
his pipe in the parlor, with his feet
on the table in a basket of artificial
flowers. it is noungenerally admit
edby the people of Salem that this
gentleman isn't henpecked,inasmuch
as he stillsorvives without a sear.
—Miss 'Atanti Dickinson took a
very sensible view of what constitu
ted "a good matrimonial match." in
a recent lecture. A mail with brains
and character she thought superior
to a man without either, however
wealthy ht&tnight he. But the girl
of the pehod doesn't. think so; for
women, as a rule, are More merce
nary than men. They are fonder of
feathers and finery, and love the got
genus pageantry of parade and osten
tation. Given women herchoice be
tween a rich fool and a poor scholar
and the fool will win her. "If Har
ry the VIII or Blue Beard were
alive, says Thackeray. "he could get
the finest girl'of the season.
—Here is a list of the Congressmen, ;
so far as we eau recall them at pres
ent, who refuse to fake the lick pay
for their private use, and what they
do with it: Joseph R. Hawley, Re
publican, of Connecticut, leaves the
pension in the Treasury, where he
thinks it belongs. JatnesG. Blaine,
Republican; of Maine, refuses to
have it appropriated to him as Speak
er. Win. M. Merrick, Democrat, of
Maryland, leaVes it in the Treasury,
we believe. George F. Hoar and U.
C. Esty, Republicans, of Massachu
setts, have drawi•the money and
given it to local charities. Win. R.
Roberts and Clarkson .N. Potter,
Democrats, of New York, have re
quested the Sergmn tat-Suns to turn
over their part to the United States
Treasury. Eli Perry, Democrat, and
Nym. A. Wheeler, Republican, will
purchase United States securities
with their part, and have them can
celled. Ellis H. Roberts, Republi
can, will no: use his, but is in doubt
what to do with It. James Monroe,
Wm. P. Sprague and Wm. H. Up
ton, Republicans, of Ohio, refuse t')
draw the part assigned to 'them.
Senator Corbett, of Oregon', has turn
ed over his share to the Washington
Monument.
HERE AND TNIERIL
PERM
_ ApAni
sith ovri s - .C0 0 . 87 ,P g. A.4
.Editor The Beaver'Atris
63113::—The plunderous raid
of congressmen. upon - the pudic
TreasurY at the.cloSe of .the
late; sPs
sion of that body, against.Whieh the
reliable portion of the press of the
country has spoken out in indignant
tones of censure and condemnation
produced about the same feeling of
indignation,uneasiness and disrespect
amongst the people hereasit has done
elsewhere, greatly Weakening; :the
confidence of nearly all asto the safe
ty and perpetuity ofour institutions.
This state of feeling and Alistrust
are the more painful. and forboding
in view of the baneful example these
men have set to other legislative
bodies, and its demoralizing effects
upon the people .in general. Our
own legislature, noted for its extrav
agance and recklessness, the mem-
hers, having by the example' tiwir
views of public expenditures and
the importance of their owuservices,
largely ; expanded, following In Wake
are on a cant for higher pay and in
addition . to the wasteful lavish appro
priationsalreatly made, Ills believed,
wilt carry .out the proAraname al
ready set up for an extra grab 'at the
closeof the session. It Is known that
a large majority of Congressmen hall
from the rural districts of the coun
try, while their business on profes
sional occupations (when prosecuted)
unaided by capital, do not yield them
each on an average, an income .of
more than $1,200 per year. Now in.
view of this and in view of the heavy
indebtedness of the country, will the
people i lhe most of whom make their
money by hard knocks, continue to
permit a set of men who may - be
chosen to serve them in Congress ex
tint from their hard .euruings t:ome
six times the amount each yearly
they could have made at home dur
ing the time of such service and as
much more as they may sea tit ,in
their
. avarice to vote into their
pockets?
Its a conundrum difficult to under
stand why officials' salaries should be
so lavishly tilted up at a time when
the wages of mechanics and nearly
all business employees and the rates
of living, with everything else, are on
a downward tendency, but in I the
language of another, "The money was
in the Treasury and the necessary
votes transfered it to the pockets of
the members, without pretense of
increased living expenses at Wash
ington or elsewhere.
The members of ('ongress who
voted against this public thievery,
and afterwards pocketed the extra
pay awarded in the bill, are regarded
by many here as -the most censura7
hle. If the people really desire a re
form in our government—National
and State—the business of making
fortunes from of cacheekmated ; the
pay of Representatives and other of
fiends put down again in keeping with
what thesa,inen could have made at
home in their legitimate business
during the time they serve the pub
lic. it is indispensable in my humble
opinion that all political gamblers
(setters up,) county circuit riders
who follow politics for a living or,
rather for making money. All law-'
viers who make large piles by bleed
ing their clients, and all editors of
newspapers, who withhold from their
patrons, facts of public interest be
cause the publication of such facts
might injure the party to which
they belong—all such men should
he repudiated and held at ting er
points by the people when they ma ke
their appearance upon the stand foi
office, and a new class of men drawn
more directly from the laboring and
business pursuits of the country to
till the positions of trust and power.
And the first step in this direction on
the part of the people is to withdraw
their patronage from 211 such' jour
nals in sympathy. either by silence
or otherwise, with the public political
gamblers and plunderers .of the
country. A CITIZEN.
AN ENGLISH LADV IN PUISON.
A Remarkable Story by the Daughter
of an English Colonel of infante I:
From Affluence to a Larger Beer Sa
loon.
[From the Newark, N. J.. Advertiser. March 9.1.]
Now being detained at the second
precinct station house in this city is a
fine looking young woman about
twenty-seven years of age, whose
genteel and becoming dress, lady like
manners and evident culture stamp
her person who hasindeed seen bet
ter days. A descent was rnade some
days since upon the saloon under Or
ator hall, a place of questionable rep
utation, and presiding at the piano
at the time was the subject of this
paragraph. She was taken into ens
tody with the other parties found in
the saloon, but when brought before
Judge Lambert she protested her in
nocence of any criminality, and
dt
clared that penury had driven her to
r4 - ek employment as a pianist in the
only place which, as a stranger, and
without any means at hand to prove
her respectability. she could expect
to obtain it.
Her cultured manner and conversa
tion, her evident sincerity and un
a 'reefed dignity of demeanor satisfied
the judge that her representations
were truthful, and he took pains to
separate her as much as possible from
disagreeable prison associations, and
subsequently drew from her a brief
story of her life. She said she was
the daughter of Col. John Hutchin
son Garner, of Garnerville, near Bel
fast county, Down, Ireland, who for
merly commanded the Fortieth Reg
iment British infantry, hut is now a
retired officer, living in wealthy ease
At the place which bears his name.
Several years ago she was married to
Francis Hull, then cashier
of the Ulster hank, at Dentist, the
proprietor of a manor of 100 acres at
Killyleigh, near Belfast. Soon after
their marriage, which was not- one
wholly approved by her father, her
husband attached himself to a club
and soon bee:tine so addicted to gam
hling and drinking that accumulating
debts and the threatened from his
position caused him to abscond to
this country, where she followed him
soon after. fie had saved from the
wreck of his fortunes some ;1(1,000,
but he continued his dissipation and
gambling in New York, and squalid
poverty Soon drove them to apart
ments in a garret.
Then came a struggle for which
neither was prepared, and, after some
weeks of deprivation and goading
, want, the husband caused their three
children to be placed on Ward's
island, and then deserted his wile
and fled to Canada, which is the last
Ow has heard of 'him. Mrs. Hull,
being an accomplished musician, and
quite proficient enough to [earl] it,
sought for employ tent as a tutor.
But she was friendless and without
endorsement of any kind. Hence
she accePted the distasteful occupa
tion of a saloon pianist, while in
that vocation she wit,3 arrested. She
claim, however, that she had been
but a week in - the place, and knew
nothing of its bad reputation. Judge
L . ain ben, believiug her rep ren -
:fon, has written to her father tt de
-1 tailed account of his daughter's
troubles, also to Robert Herron, of
Arlingtou house, who is
heribrother-in-law, and one of the
;wealthiest men of the county Down.
In the mean time, however, he
would like to have Ake assistance of
benevolent people in securing for her
a proper place to stay until her friends
are heard from.
—Here and there a newspaper
makes a heroic effort to say some
thing about future political organi
zations, hut never with success. It
is a had time for new parties to form,
atul a still worse one for the old par
ties to keep their lines firm. There
is it tendency on all sides to forget
partisanship and to look more closely
to honesty and efficiency in high
places. It is- a good sign, and sil.7,ni
lies the awakening of the public tam
sciencv after its long s'eep —a thing
more to be desired that the forma
tion of new parties.
Effects of Public Corti*Mu.
, • „
Thbro Is no end to the. evils oft:
flagitlOus 'example. must :be=
-neve Iherer were a .'few men
. Who
voted for the sainry robbery aid) .
woultniot have done it if they had
reflected Upon their act.
- - - Think - ef what it means. It Is not
only robbery in filet. But to the
public mind it IS rnbbery. It , is
known and regarded its sash one big
steal. The tutored and the3untutot
ed mind alike consider it public
steal In g tioldOleflant robhttsi.. 4 NiT, hit
an example: :It Is -a stimulautto
every scoundrel in . the land. Itkeeps .
villainy in countenance everywhere..
It prompts men to take money . they
have no earned and 'do not own.
wherever they I caw. get a - chance.
The. hank -offiger nr thecierk of every
grade, la evehory
thi profea4lo
nks ' he a
i s • and
instff fi
every
pursuit,.
eiently paid: under the Shelter of this
example; will - conslde.r.-hetoo may.
rob his employerat .Thoslavewas a thief. because his waster' Stele
hint and all his earnings and all his
belongings:: - If Congressmen may
march up Ina laxly to\ the Treasury
and rub it (ff.:4E1,000 apiece, because
there is nobody to prevent them,'
then anybody and everybody else in
circumstances of temptation may do
the same. And, stimulated by this
high example, they will dh the same.
Congressmen will thus infuse fresh
vitality into thievery and corruption
all over the land. All the garroter
wants is your money. Ho garrotes
for money. All the carpet-bagger or
South Carolina negro is after is mon
ey. He lies to get Money: He'steals.
to get money. He wreckS n State to
get money. • Are not he and every
body kept in countenance, and in
spiration by theexample of A Majority
of a Utfiteq States Congress, whoyob
a treasury and disgrace a nation in
order to get money?
It is the great industry-employing
public that is in* affected by the
shocking example. it ':I;;Ife, m
iri
en
'who employ tqoor *and 'requiree
tegrity: - It is the men who know
and COI the value and .the necessity
of honesty that are more interested
in this business than anybody else.
It isn't a moral question only. by
any means. Jt is n question of safety
to the indispensable morality of the
community. Men in private life
must have a standard of integrity,
anifof honor, and of truth, which
must be maintained, or their affairs,
and even society itself, go to ruin.
If financial looseness in public lifeis
to pass unrebuked and unpunished,
why not in private as well:' Every
public man's defection or deflection
from the paths of-honesty is a public
calamity, insomuch as It Is an au
thoritative example. Oue public
villian is the father of a thousand
private - ones. HCnce the alarming
progress of demoralization in any
society in which it once gets head
way.—N. Y. Tribune.
Gift,. From the Governtneut.
It is astonishing to what lengths
the idea ofasking gifts from the gov
ernment now runs--gifts alike from
State and National governments.
The main business of Congress seems
to he to give gifts—and there are cer
tain men in the country, wise saga
cious and prudent Individuals, un
derstanding all the risk's and Intrica
cies of business, who Never enter on
an enterprise without • asking a gift
friim the government. There was a
time when a man would have been
regarded as insane to ask the goyern
ment to pay for other than real ser
vice rendered or actual property and
materialfurnished. Fifty years ago,
the appropriation bills of Congress
never contained an item for other
than money legitimately required to
carry on the government. Now,
however, the times have changed—.
men have changed—buisness is-not
what it formerly was—a fair, square
transaction. It has beeome a wheel
within a wheel—and is operated by
pulling strings. The government is
looked to for all manner of assist
ance. It builds railroads. and gives
them to sharp men. It stretches
long lines of telegraphic wires, and
then bestows them on ft ring. It
subsidizes lines of ocean steamers,
and is in return snubbed byt he own
ers thereof. It gives gifts to men
and women for all imaginary purpo
ses—to some as charity, to others as
payments of claims, and still others
as a recognition of genius and patri
otism, courage and pioneer fortitude.
On all sides, the cry assails the gov
ernment, give,GIVE,I iiVE!!: The
State government is no less harms
sed. Its general appropriation bill
is . a curiosity, its dishursernents
mystery which no man has yet been
able to-fathom. The whole object of
legislation is to secure money—to
get gifts out of public treasuries, to
make money out of the public reve
nues. It is amazinc. On one hand,
a city asks for a million of dollars to
carry on a national anniversary; and
on the other, an individual asks for
an annuity, because he dug the first
oil well. ('an any financier tell
where this will end? Is there a
statesman ItillOng us, 111)1011nd honest
enough to oppose these demands on
the public pur:e? The individual
who is disposed to make presents, is
sure to come to want. What differ
ence is there in the management of
the tlnam es of an individual or a
State?—norrisburg Slide Journal.
The Atlantic Disaster.
The year 167:1 promises to be as
full of dreadful accidents—the result
of negligence, carelessness, or some
other eause that might have been
cohtroled -as was 1572. Indeed, it
could not le otherwise, since every
calamity of the kind, the holocausts,
as the newspapers call them, the
collisions, and • the other varying
forms in which human life is .sacri
ticed now-a-days to the appliances of
modern civilization or man's cupidi
ty, have no effect whatever than to
temporarily ruffle the nerves of the
timid-and elicit an investigation that
ends in smoke or in something worse.
Each one of these accidegis seems out
to he the forerunner of another.
Only a few weeks ago "Northfleet"
went down in the English Channel
with four hundred and fifty souls on
hoard, nod now there is another case
of shi pwreck:still more heart rending,
the news of which will send a thrill
ofhorror through the people Of two
continents. The steamship Atlantic,
one of the noblest of the grand fleet
that ploughs the ocean, has been lixst,
and with !t seven hundred and fifty
lives. As we write, nothing but this,
awful fact is known to us, but the
details that will come later will not
lessen the horrors of theealamity.
The primary cause—lftving out of
consideration the secondary ones, the
pessible, incapacity of the captain,
I the igooranc- of the pilot, the insub
ordination of the crew, and the lack
of life-saving apparatus;--of the logs
of all these precious lives, seems to.
have been a want "Of coal. The At
lantle's supply gave out. To replen
ish it she altered her course and at
tempted to put Into the harbor of
Halifax, and ran upon the treacher
ous rocks of that dangerous coast.
This much, will be ascertained by the
commission - that will of cotirse be ap e
pointed' to Make the usual Impliryi,
and hero we suppose the matter will
end. Somebody may be censured,
but that will be the extremest lithit
of punishmentineted Out Of these re
sponsible for the sudden der of
seven hundred and fifty humaikbei
ings. But-why not go furtherand
inquire if the Atlantic and the other
vessiOs of the 'White Star Line were
not built more with regard to speed
than safety? They make the fastest
trips; may it not be owing to the
fact that it is because they-carry less
coal in their bunkers than the N'es
sets they heat a' few hours or days?
They are model ships for racing, par
poses; lone and narrow, like a thor
ough-bred horse, as any one who has
seen them Tiding at anchor in North
river, in New York harbor, can tes
tify; but were they safe and provided
with every possible precaution for the
prcservation of human life? We sug
gest these questionS, but we doubt if
they wilt be asked, or; if asked, an
swered.—Forney's Pius. •
I - 8P(~0
A4011134119i1l 4011Sit5111 itolllllllSil
tildes In • a Howie far lUo
me—bits Hrler Storiret ' an
- 111nrorituiate«- •
rifie rittifloWairlog is a :lirblngeg
ofiiappineasto many in tlie heart°
the Great City, but alas!, net to all.
P 4 . 19 . 46 . 1 0111 sulah.lfta Mist AM:WM
111iiUttiour iijiitilit;skiddirtalio
tlie, saddened heart, bereft of hapi.-,
ness.z.in ~ttope. tdcide o a &Ile
ii
womabi I:st - What' a tale Ott' misery
it!aLzbfft l Y - now. ;old in, 4e/di/ ,9 3 tlid
untold.' Fiona:lllW
e fitful fever, Into
an unknown future. Yesterday
morning about ten o'clock word was
sent to the Mayor's °glee' that, a
young woman had committed
eul
cide at No. 199 First avenue.‘ . De
tective Guppies . went down to the
house and Coroner West Ull.l nottfied
to hold an inquest. A *porter of the,
Gazette repaired - to• the hi:Mae and
there gained the following informa
tion, from Mrs, F.enma Johnson, the
prOprietress.r 'The house .is a *to.
two story brick, very commonly and
only partly. though respectably fur
nished. The" Madame 'is not what
may be termed of worst, class.
she stated that the girl's name was
Jennie Dyer, that she was born and
brought U D in
Youngstown. Ohio.
She came to her house, on Saturday
evening about five o'clock and asked
her if she could become an inmate of
her establishment, as she was sick
and wished to obtain medical treat
ment. Permission was given her
and the bed of the landlady was
shared with her. She told the land
lady many incoherent stories, and
said she was tired of the life she was
leading. She was not yet sixteen
years of ago, her sixteenth birthday
being the fifth day, of next June.
The reporter wentto the room where
The corpse lay, and a more beautiful
face and form could be hardly im
aginable; lier eyesttjet black, hair ra
ven, and a form plump and petite
and well develoved, though a mere
child in feature—beautiful and natu
ral even in death.. Mrs. Johnson
stated that she first became acquaint
ed with the girl in Cleveland some
eight months ago, and had not seen
her until a few days since, and the
last time when she came to her-house
to board she told her that her moth
er was dead; --. whisky killed her.
Iler mother'became a prostitute after
the death of her father, but she had
always loathed a life of shame; a year
ago last February a wealthy old man
in YoungstoWn who knew her,
sought her out and accomplished her
ruin, under a promise of marriage.
After keeping her for some time he
i red ofher and she was turned adrift.
The girl tried to procure work, but
her condition was such that she
could not obtain any. She had no
chance left her but the "town." She
never used vile language, and it is
said of her that sheabhorred cursing.
even - among her associates. She had
tried once before to - commit suicide
by taking morphine, but a 'stomach
pump was applied in time and she
was restored to life. Saturday
morning she had• a quarrel with her
landlady at Youngstown and came to
this city. In the evening at the
house she went into the kitchen and
it is supposed' there she took the
morphine which caused her death.
At three o'clock Mrs. Johnson no
ticed that she was breathing very
heavily awl tried to waken her, but
she was instetisible. - One of the girls
was called who said that she was
poisoned. Dr. Le. Moyne was sum
moned. he responded immediately.
but arrived ton late as he stated, and
could do nothing for her; she
lingered insensible for several hours.
and then 'wised - away apparently
without a struggle. An inquest was
held by the Coroner, when a verdict
of death from an overdose of mor
phine administered by her own hand
was rendered. The deeeased is sup
posed to have' a, brother lixing in
Youngstown. .-The.lumntes of the
house will see that is, reSpeetably
buried:—Pletsburgli,.(7azette..Aprit 7
—A WilEhi6gton "AI Islip Oh to the
Chicago Tribune hasnthe following in
regard to brother Newman.
About a week ago, after the Rev.
J. P. Newman had been elected
Chaplain of the Senate, SenatorCtun
eron, of Pennsylvania, entered a mo
tion to reconsider the election. There
was a good deal of curingity as t o
Cameron's object. I t now appears
that the movement waa the result of
a little - disagreement among Mine of
the lights of the Methodist church.
Dr. Taffany, whosucceeded Dr. New
man as pastor of the Metropolitan
church, which the President attends,
was a candidate for the position of
Chaplain at the Senate, and was back
ed by Bishop Simpson, who it is
stated, has grown jealous of ,New
man's Influence at the White House.
Simpson, so the story goes, was anx
ious to defeat Newman, and get him
out of Washington. Newman, how
ever, was backed by Grant, who, it
is stated, has taken a dislike to Bish
op Simpson, bemuse the latter Is for
offices for his friends. Morton, act
ing as the Prebident's friend, nomi
nated Newman and had him elected
one day, when the frietids of Dr. Tif
fany were not on guard. After Cam-.
eron made his motion, some person
friendly to Newman went to the
Pennsylvania Senutor and told him
of the fight in progress 'among the
lights of the church. This person
also informed Cameron that he Was
being the eatspaw of the Simpson-
Tiffany party, whereupon the veter
an wire-puller withdrew his motion
to reconsider. To show his confi
dence in' Neriman,,the President not
only backed his claims for the posi
tion of Chaplain, but appointed Win
to the position of Inspector of Con
sulates, with a roving comtnisslon
to go around the world at the salary
of $(1,000 a year in gold, expenses
paid.
The Vote on Local Option.
The following are the majorities
given by the various counties and
cities of Pennsylvania for and against
license :
Counties.
Attains.
Allegheny .........
Allegheny 111 y....
Allentown City...
Altoona City
Armstrong
Bedford .
. ..... •
Branford..... .
Bricks ...........
Butler
Callibria
Contemn .....
Corbon.
Carbondale City..
.
Cheater,— .
Clarion
Clinton,
cntant bhi
Curry City
Craw ford .... .
t'ombet land
Delaware .
Cheater City. •
Dauphin.....
......
Erie City
Forest ......
Franklin
Greene......
Huntingdon...—.
Jefferson .... „.• •
Loneaqter City....
Lawrence..
....
Lehigh..
L.Sek Ilaven City
Lliternn..
Lycom lug ...
Mekean.. .....
Meadville City.. .
Montgomery ...
Maittedir.„ •
Northaton....
Pike
Pittsbnrph
Beading City
tichnyikiit
ticratium City.....
5inker,.......,.
Somerset
t:uiliritn
Sosonehanns
Tioga.... . .
Titusville
Uni0n........
Venango ..... .
Warren .....
Washington—
Wortmoreland....
Wi ike• noire City
NVittiamapurt City
Wyoming
York .... .
Total
_ ibeanisealiait at ParitiArii:—. -
=fillafferiera and Their
LA1D114414 April 4.
Dhring th© progress of tha fire last
night.a very singular mistake ..was
Inadaby some men Who were work
leg hteave the building occupied as
a store by Messrs, Chalfant & Graff.
A barrel supposed to a:ordain salt was
carried te tharOof after considerable
digletilty., and 'the .contents were
sptead with illiberal hand over the
tea Liu very few moments it was.
discovered that the barrel contained
white sugar, instead of salt, and that
the labor expended was practically
lost. - „
Thetreburned for about five hOurs.
by which. time it had reduced to
ashes, the larger .portion of the busi
ness ut, of the town. Below is a
list of the sufferers by the Are and
the amount of losses sustained. In
addition - to those named, there were
a largo number of persons who (leen
pled ! Sleeping apartments in the
buildings destroyed. Their losses
could not be ascertained :
G. .1/ Prest's dry goods store, $lO,-
000; Morrison's liquor ,store, $15,000;
Newhouse &Co.'s clothing store,sB,-
000; vacant building formerly used
by Hamburg & C.O. $15,000; Monitor
House, $7,500; Wilson & Manifold's
grocery store,B2,ooo; W. B. K ros k wp's
drug store, $10,000: John Keener's
butcher shop ! $4,00;1 ten phi alley
and dwelling in rear, $1,5000; Thomas
Henry's grocery store, $1,800; Le
man's clothing store, WOO; Robin
son's cigar and tobacco sitom, $1,500;
Central HoteL $2,000; Joseph Miller,
watchmaker,s 7,000; kl.Seigle & Bro.'s
dry goOds store, $5500; McLaughlin
.Bro. s bookstore,s3.ooo;Peter Miller's
Jewelry atom, $1,000;* Dutch John'ti,
saloon, $3,500; Phillips's drug store
$10,000;, Perkins's grocery, $5,000;
Crawford S. Morrow's office, $800;
Phillips Bro.'s office, $1,000; J. A.
Steele's dwelling,sBoo; Mrs. E. 11.
Parker's building, 31,500; Exchange
bank, brick, $800; Parker's Landing
Bank, $1,000: Parker & Thompson's
office, $1,000; Postoffice, $1,500;
Union Pipe office,s9oo; Grant Pipe
office, $900; Parker & Karns's office,
$3,000; A.S. Harrington's office, .., - . 4 ,500;
Freeman's large new bui Id i ng,55,000;
11ewling's office, $1,200; Coulter's
law office,s9oo; fluffs' o ff ice, $500;
Western Union Telegraph Office
$800; J. A. Lamblreos o ffi ce, $1,001;';
Fisher Bros.' office, $800; Dr. Hall's
office $1,200; W. McKelvey's office,
$800; Hackett's office, $800; Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph, $600; next
office, owner not known, $500; Ney
hart's office, $800; !J. O'Connor,
clothing store, $3,500; W. N. Steven
son's office,s.Boo; H. H. Castle's office,
$1,500; Palson Bros., house ; $1,000;
Lyle & Arties' office and goods, $2:,-
500; Samuel Stevens, house, $1,000;
F. N. Getty's law office, $1,200; J.
Smullia's law office, $200; Leroy
Washbaugh's office, $500; Kipp &
Long's office, $1,000; J. L. Me Kin
ney's office, $1,000; L. S. Ender's
shoe store, $2,000; barber shop t $500;
Boyd's harness shop, $2,000; Armer
& Reamer, agents of Farrar &
Engine Company, $1,000; Parker
House, $800; Johnson's paint shop,
$700; Butler's barber shop, $500; S.
IcKei!'s dwelling, $2,500; shop ' $500;
block, $1,500; Winstead & English 's
office, $250.
Pomeroy and Garrett Davis• Du-
Mons Compliment.
[From Forney's Chronicle.]
When, one day, weary with the
caresof State, the Senator from Ken
tucky was snoozing in his chair, his
name was called to vote. A neighbor
punched his ribs, and said, "Wake
up Mr. Davis." your IIaMP is called."
Half unconsciously the Kentuckian
arose and asked the Vice President
what they were voting on. The Vice
President explained that it was a
railroad bill in Kansas. "Well,"
said Mr. Davis, in that shrill voice
and pointed manner of his, "what I
want to know before I vote is. the
amount of stealage in this bill."
Whereupon the great and good
it /Mercy arose, his face beaming all
over with the smiles only a clear con
science will produce, and said :
"If the Senator • from Kentucky
will permit me I will explain. I have
thoroughly investigated the bill, sir,
and I assure you, if there is any steal
ing in it I cannot find it."
"All right, Mr. President," m
sponded Senator Davis. "if the Pena
tor from Kansas can't find any steal
age,P m satisfied there is none there."
[Laughter.]
An Indiana Juror Offers to Sell
The Indian polis Journal, of March
25th, says: A startling disclosure
occurred yesterday in the trial of a
case in the Superior Court of this
county. A juror, respectably con
nected, and heretofore , well esteemed,
seeks out a litigant and delinerately
proposes to secure him a verdict for
8100 in money. Such a thing has
probably never happened in the state
before, and we doubt if a more fla
grant outrage on the duties of citizen
ship has ever come to light anywhere.
The man is not a "professional ju
ror:" indeed, so far as we know, has
never sat on a jury before; but it
seems he no sooner found himself in
a position of trust, than ho began
casting about to make money by be
traying it. The offense is an outra
geous one, and, though not defined
by statute or common law, it is to be
hoped the Court will find some means
of inflicting a severe penalty. The
accused man is a well-to-do fanner,
being reputed to be worth at least
$.10,000.
STRICTLY YCItE WRITE LEAD.
We Make Only Strictly Pare Goods.
INIIITE LEAD, lIED LEAD,
LITI-TAROE, POTTER'S LEAD,
PUTTY, COLolts.
Every kcg of oar White Lead hears the follow
ing warraat. and we grw-mitre a de , :ree of floe
ness and whiteness unsurpassed:
For elg'st
. 400
2.105
837
SS
$25 IN GOLD will he paid to nny one finding
thecontents of thiA kez different front the
analysts.
750
123)
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
...- saoo
1459
224.1
»....... moo
All kinds Mining, Itimting and Sporting l'ios •
der In Metallc kegp, for sale In lot:, to own, pur.
chasers,-from one Magazines at Mill prices. This
well knOwti poWder has been nunittfacturcd for
over 10 gears, and la sold at sarne prices at; ntzer
Brands. Also, every variety Llry and Watvr ~,tret
y Fuse
BEM
. 51
t tan
2000
000
480
713
marltl-acv
.• . 2-11
Get an Agency for the New Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machine.
tow tirepared to otter 31011 E IiUEU.tL
TEIIII4 anti GREATER INnUCENIENT. to RALIAELY:
Melt. than ever benne during our eNperience of
FIFTEEN YE.lltti
I n tho bneluece. So capital meowed.— we Alrved
all losses owl collect alt papas el our ofe. rrpnlsr •
liorseAVagn nand outtlyfurnighed if neet,sti rt.
SPECIAL IN DECE3IENTS
to mPiorltp Cat funitth TIMIS OWN 7TAIIeI. Ninl7
is the time . to apply and Vet ready for the spring
trade. '% NI. SUSI:VEIL
140 Wood St.. Pittsburgh Pa.
MOO
.. /2I
1319
1000
1=
11410
001
0 19
4k)
17
10011
rza
tWo
.... 271
7734
1715
....
... 1700
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK
F: 300
•
Gi
• '
I. plain talk shoat the body an d iia physiehl
&tell needs. Dr. E. B. Poors. author of -Medi
cal Conn:nun Seise," of No. 129 Lexington Ave ,
N. Y., whoeritertains everybody with Ills pen,
and cures ' , everybody by his skill. is its rotator.
in its thousand pages it answers athonsand tines
tio to yon don't want to go to your phystelen
about. It 1 , , as is stamped upon its cover,•"a
book for private and considerate reading.•' Price
25, and sent, postage prepaid. everywhere.
Contents table mailed free. Agents Wanted. A
beautiful or ginal ehromo, tnonnted, "Tanow
Pursie TO ens fool." worth $lO. goes - with the
book. No ehromo without the book. No book
without the ehromo. Address DIVRIIAT
HILL Poblishlng Company, N 0.129 East
Street. New York. mazl2Sw
lAll
12(0
!MEM
150
Imo
2000
1000
WKS 33015
@CM
New Advertisements.
DAVIS, CHAMBERS & CO,,
PIMSBURGH, PA
THIS PACKAGE CONTAINS
Pure White Crud
Linseed Oil
DAVIS, CHAMBERS & CO
DUPONT'S GUN POW DER
D. %V. c. BIDWICI.I. C Co., G n 1 A:zt.'o
TO BOOK CA N VASSE AS.
THE NEW WAY
E
CAN BELL THOUSANDS I
PLAIN HOME TALK
s km' ti . Advertia, rameta — ta-;
BUCKEYE POULTRY _ YARDS.'
Dark Belemha; Liga Branialis. , - Black
Oneidas. Partridge CO6lllOll, White
Caddell, Buil - Cochina, White
• Legharna and ' Maidens
,
EGGS YOB ITATORING $3,00 PEN DOOM
Fowls $6.90 per par t s9.oii per Trio
' We warrant one-half or more et every dozen
eg 'tent out by at to hatch. it they dozer,. we
will Send another dozen et one hat( price.
hood for descriptive, Circular. Satisfaction
guaranteed.'
ISAAC
- ilarlbero. Stark Co.. Ohio.
FURNITURE.
LEOMN4% WEISE.
the old and well known flrm of Lemont Weigel
oriqrrsuintuu, PA., Manufacturers of
CABINET FURNITURE and CHAIRS,
No. 111 Fourth Avenue,
Where they continue business In an its branches
aprd•4w
WALLPAPER.
K Glitz( d.
. Chamber, Tinted.
. Damask.
h ail Gilt.
Library, Panel.
Sitting, Column.
Parlor Embossed.
Church, Varnished.
Oiled.
I/E ZOUCHE & CO.,
110 Wood Street,
• Pittsburgh, Pa.
apr24lm
Liberal discoaut to the trade.
he BESTand MOST IMPRO I 'ED
Fire ad &gar-Proof
'Ey
AND VAULTS
Are made by the PI TTS B H
.SAFE COMPANY,
apr2-in
A.Vt-itile, Clothing Ilan
roroer of IV ',ls and Alarkft Strtel
PITTSBURGH, PA
1873, Spring Stock 1873,
Is offered lower than any other house In the city.
Buyers. Study pour (ht' Alert.Al, and examine
tie stork of J. ❑ANNACII before purchasing
elsewhere.
The stock comprises Men's, Boys', Youths'. and
Ctlidren•s Clothing; at 'Thu/teals and ',Wail Prt-
' Pa rtieular attention given to custom
work. X. HIANNACH.
thi• invitation with yott. aprZ-3m
ES TA 131, !SHED 14V 183 s.
Tit B ISH ED IN 1869
O. C. 4. Ilaintiter Sr, Sonia,
lit at Mem tern of Fine and Medium FURNITURE
of ; every description and price, handmade and
superior in style and quality than found in most
many other Furniture House this side of the
mountains.
Photographs and Price Lieta szut ou applica
-04i% or when in the city don't fork[ the pLace—
Sizti uf the Larz,• 4;olden Chair.
41; E V 4, 1111;1 7,0 .:VENTII AVENUt,
apr2 I v
114,4.4‘,1tit10)n of l'aritzterslalp.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between G. C. Speyerer, H. J.
s water, W.. 1. Speyerer and J. V. McDonald, un
dee,the name and style of Speyerer & McDonald,
liaOkers, doing business in the Bo•ongh of Ro
chester. Beaver cobnty, Pa., wax dissolved on the
14th day of March, 1573, by mutual consent.—
John V. McDonald retiring from the Arm. The
business will be continued by G. C. Speyerer, H.
.1. Speyerer. W J.Speyerer. John Gnebiag, L. 11.
Oatetan and Louis Schneider. tinder the name
and style of Speyerer & Uo , who are authorized
to ain'd up the business of tte late firm of Spey
crer ,t McDonald. G. C SPEY EHER.,
D. J. SPEYEDKR.
1V..1 SPEYEHEIt.
.1 V. McDONALD.
4w
Ntarrlt 1,7
"Sewickley Nurseries
lOW Mork Of
ibr Spring
p lan! in ‘..ry lAiperior. etu hracinz the moot ap•
pro,rert sari Ir.. of Al pie. Pear. Pram. Cherry.
ituaCl•luinh
GIi \ ATE VINES; SMALL FRUITS, viz:
Strqs herr it'A, I{llsphOn Goo.eherrieg, Car
rnn
; Ere• mem., Shade Tree,k, Flowering
Shrithg:*tirnatnental Plants in great variety.
Too tnlitis dai!y stop at thl , Nursertes, Edge.
szaili.ti
tiler?, by mail promptly att,uded to.' fia
eatitiorti -eat to applicant, AddrePs to Pitts.
JAMES WARDROP.
a — No tree peddler,* authorized, to sell fo
Se‘Atickl.cy Nurseries marlit4w
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, SHADES
AND SHADE CLOTH,
IMLLANDS ALL COLORS',
GREEN
. STAIR DS with Patent Fastening
TABLE COVERS,
PIANO COVERS.
RUGS AND MATS,
WELTY BROTHERS,
106 FEDERAL TIIEET,
ulna!). 73- I y
THE NEW DISCOVERY
In Chemical Scieno
I )r. E. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR
3
;.• 1. •
4.
. •
'll part,
lIIST AN I) ONLY SOLUTION ever made In
oue immure of ALL THE TWELVE villas
hie active principles or the well known curative
igen t, _
PINE TREE TAR,
ITNE(/ CALM) In Cough., Coltle, Catarrh, Aoth-
Ilia. Brotichitle„ and cousumptioa.
MOM
I AIL
CIF IRAES4 1T11131171'
A recent cold in three to six lIGUN: and also, by
ITK VITALISING, PURIFYING and STIMULA
TING effects upon the general liyotem is remark
ably eflicacionn In all
ONEASES OF THE BLOOD
IncluilinL: Scrofula and Eruptions of the skiu,
Dyspepsia. Disease,. o; the Liver and Kidneys,
Iteurt Disea+e. and General Debility.
. _
(1N E CONVINCES'
Pa,rithr;:h. I'd
)1-kTII.I .
FOR INHALATION•
ar'A remarkably valqable db.epvery, which
uuailvrly rikre!+
GATAMUI, BRoNRHITts,
ksTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF
THE NOSE, THROAT AND
LENos.
TAR AND .MANDRAKE PILL.
for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is a
combination of the TWO most valuable ALTER
ATIVE Medicines known in the PrJession, and
renders this Pill without exception the very best
ever offered.
Solution and compound elixir, V per Bottle
ratolnd Mandrake Pills, 25cts wr Box.
Medlemed Inhalation, per package,
Scud for Circular of POSITVE CURES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F. Hyde & Co.,
195-7th AVENUE NEW YORK.-
rirSold by till Druggists.
, -
11ay.o Removed to
Opfxadta their Old Stand
SPRING 1673.
1(7 I'ENN STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa
PiTTSBUILIIII, PA
Ib~ror r twbfil papero n,py
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA
-OF
DR. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION OF TAR
31E:DICATF:D
THE COMPOUND
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Admrtimmt:Pnts.
•
DIRECTORY
TO
.
LEDIE BEIM- HMOS
- PITTSBURGH.
Arranged for the convenience of our Iteadete.
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Thos. L. McClelland, Dispatch Building,
07 and (I 0 Fifth Avenue, authorized
agent for all leading newspapers in the
United States.
ARTISTS' AND BURVEYERS' MATERIALS
Geo. W. Backofen, 101 Small,lold St.
AMUSEMENTS.
Library Hall, Penn St.
Burnell's Museum, Filth Ave.
rred. Alms' Amerman Theatre, Fiftl
Avenue.
Pittsburgh Opera House, Fifth Ave
Trimble's Varieties, Penn St.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
United Stases Bank, 128 4th Avenue.
Duquesne Savings Bank, (i 4 Fourth Ave
Geo. B Hill & Co., 58 Fourth Avenue.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Iron City College, eor. Penn & Sixth S
P. Duff & Sons, 37 Fifth .1 ye.
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES.
F. 11. Stewart & Co., 120 WoJSt.
BROKERS IN BONDS, NOTES AND ,STOCKS
Isadore Coblens, 58% Fourth Ave.
Isaac M. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Gildenfeny& Hess, 45 Fifth Ave.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B. !Blumelrtett & Son, 86 and 109 Mar
ket St.
CIGARS ck.-. TOBACCO.
Piper & Co , 252 Liberty St. (wholesale'
CARRIAGES.
Workman & Dayls, 167, 169, 171 Pi nn
Avenue.
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
One-Price Clothing House, I►a
Smithfield St., and 17M Federal St., Al
legheity.
T. Tobias, 1:1, Cith St. (Merchant Tailor.)
DRY GOODS
J. W. Spencer, removed to 9.5 Market
St , formerly MTadden's Jewelry Store
DRUGS. MEDICINES AND PERFUMERIES.
'James E. Ennis &- Co., Penn & Sixth Sts
FLORISTS AND SEEDSM EN
Jamea Bennett, 132 Smithfield St.
Send for Free Catalogue.
FURNITURE.
J. W. Woodwell . Co., & 99 Third
Avenue.
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE
H. H. Schulte, 330 Liberty St.
HATS Al I) CAPS.
I leitnberger d. Likgitn, 99 7nll aye um
Goodman & Mack ley, 117 Wood St.
ILUR COOI)S.
Julien Morrow, 73 Market St
HOTELS.
Ameeiean House, 342 Liberty St
JEWELERS.
D. P. Hoyle, 85 sth avenue.
Geo. W. Biggs, 159 Smith&ll Street
JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS
Stevenson it Foster, Third Ave. and
Wood St.
KESTONE BURNING FLUID.
P. Weisenberger & Co., 1:20 Smithfield Si
LOOKING GLASSKS„ I'IcTURES S I'ltANI Es
Boyd & Murray, :is :it k acruur
J. J. Gillespie & Co.. SII W„,4,41 St,,,
W. W. Barker, $T at•enue
Louis J. Brecht, I:?BSinitltheiti st.
MINING S: SPORTING POWDER
Arthur Kirk 19, Wit St. Agent for fluz
and Powder Co
NI A N tj'AUTU RING .JEWELER
C. Terheyden, 130 Smithfield St.
MACHINERY AND STEAM PUMPS
Hutchison & t2s W,, , ,t1 St., con av(
'1 ERC 11A N T TAILORS.
tl2 Smithfield street.
Byrne S Urling. 101 Smithfield , treet.
Urling u t, 54 Gth St.
P. J. Urling. J. II Blichinn. J. W. Birmingham.
NICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA
Walter E. tlaglie, Virgin Allcy, near
wand street.
PIIoToGRAPHS.
13. L. 11. Dabbs. 4ci nth strut.
\V. 11. Whitehead, .29 5111 at vent',
.1. H. Pears,m, 3tlt avenue.
PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, 6,-,e
Heinz, Noble Si: Co, 167 1109, *2(l Are
PIANOS, ORGANS and NII:SICAL 000135.
.J M. Hoffman, 62 all Ave. limporter
Barr & Knake, I'2 Sixth St.
SPRINGS ANI) AXLES.
Duquesne Spring & Axle Work , . 171
Penn Ave.
LUBRICATING Antl BURNING OILS
G. U. Pennock, !2:3 7th street.
THROAT, 'LUNG & EAR DISEASES
Dr. J. A. llnntvr, •256 Penn St.
uplioLsTEßEits
rt W. Robert ,'15:; Wood St.
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS.
T. 11. Nevin L 1 Co., coy. Third ave. and
Ma rket
pr 2 73; ly
$50,000 Reward
Will be distributed to snhseribers to the AMERI
CAN WORKING PEOPLE In DM. It Is tne on
ly Workingman's Tariff Monthly; ham 11l lame
quarto pages with Illustrations.
Every Subscriber Geis a Premium,
Varying from 25:cents in value to WO In gr&m
backs. Among the premiums aro of $3OO in
greenbacks; S of $200; IO of $100; 100 of $10; 500 of
$2; 5 Parlor Organs. MO each; 10 Sewing Ma
chines, $9O each; 50 A mertcan Watches. $4O each
—besides many thousand of emaller premiums.
Only $1 50 per year; sent on trial three. months
for CS cents. Send for specimen to
_ _
apr2-3m
1873 SPRING 1873,
J. 11. BORLAND,
I==l
BOOTS & SHOES,
8 and 35 Woad.. Stree.t,
Is receiving the largeAt stock of Spring
and Sunuper Goods ever brought to the
city, consisting of MEN'S, BOYS',
YOUTH'S, WOMEN'S, 'MISSES', and
CHILDREN'S
BOOTS,
SIIOEB,
BROGANS ,
BALM° RA LS,
GA I TERS and
SLIPPEW.
Having had most of these goods made to
order, and havitr , a factory of Women's,
Misses', and Children's Goods, anti buy
ing tar cash, I can offer any goods at
Eastern prices to cash or short time buy
ers. All orders from the country filled
promply, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The attention of the trade iy especially in
vited to will and examine my stock and
prices.
J. IL BORLAND,
;00
Also, Family Retail Store. No. 89 Mar
ket Street.
mars-73. , 1y
TING
CAPRON CO.,
Buz 5, Pittsburgh, Ps
53 and 55 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh
apr2.lw
The Best for All Purposes,
More easily numa,ged, more durable, aw l
runs lighter than any litlachiac u i l i ft
marktt ; easily ch.-tined and kept in r
large bobbies, holds twice lIM Ouch th rf -ad
as any other shuttke.. Lock .air -h.
ou both sides; self-apjusting, tensirrn
Justly Popu lar,
From the first the "DOM Esl I( • i,„
rapidly increased in popii:iir
day, in the opinion ot
Sewing Maohine men, it sumo,
UNRIVALLED!
It is gaining favor much
other Nitwhine t-roof ,ro pritsent,ll
public, xv bleb t-in be seen !row ir, c.-yr.-a..
edenlesla tvearnverth,
OVER HUNDRED PER ( E.`.cl
gaintng public tavt,r a, :3;r:.11.
I) C)26IEM eliiirl'l C.
TLi. Li ::. t i .. Iltr
T
161. ROBERTIROti, Azeut,
Bearer Fulls, It. Cull and examillp the
Machinc. j}ll4-Inn.
SSA ".([[ - ABLE VENTION !$5
N ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE!
FOR DOMESTI E
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
With the New Patent lit1"1 .11 II
Work,r.
The most simple and coinpiici TI emistre.t: ot ,
The most durable and t 1 . 111 L 1, 111:111,a. .1.
• A modal Or Combined .d.r• hzta Load
Complete to all its parts. us..
Pointed Needle, Self Threadin..t. aprte,
Positive Motion, New l'en.lon, Ne:' Feed pr . .:
Cloth Guider. Operates by v. te.ei
Light Running. Smooth awl /lre'l,4 :1
good high priced machines.
prevent the wheel being turn: d
tees the thread direct froth
the Elastic Lock Stitch • • •••
stitch known) firm. durtl'.e
Will do all kinds of work,
Cambric to heavy Cloth or ri., 'or. a
thweriptlotus of thread
The best mechanical talent
Europe. Cax been devoted to n0;,r , ,,
;Allying our 11aehlnes,
is ructicabie. and dit.pen-:n_ n th 4
tel surroundings genera:ly
chines.
special tern and curs
and female agents. Pture keeper±. .v...
t,dablioh azrucles through the Lountrs
o ur n e w machine. on exhibition
ty rights given to eimPrt went. 11 , ••
complete outfit., lurut.l.ea ar
charge. Samples ,Qe, to: a:
contain'ng tering, t e...".• 0
vent free.
Ad. rc , ..
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO-.,
N 3 132)
:;Fr)DW AY,
NEW Yc Ith:
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HANAUER,
I 3 Ei CIA 130 - NV A_
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
at a :Ai ata a-11111 La -2" D
Fancy Goods,
LACES,
TRIMMING
NOTIONS
DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING
STAMPING AND
1 . 1.]M - FlllO - 1 I )ERY,
-THE
Best Department
IN BEAVER CM•NTI
And Prices I.ow.
<le( laf
H. w.cossisi,
PHOTOGRAPHER
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