Cbntinuedfrom First Page.)
urer, and little less wonder Is it that
under the provisions of this bill,
drawn In the interests of the treasury
ring, the people are to be balked in
their wishes for another whole year.
Mr. Speaker, you will probably
agree with me, that it is not theduty
nor the province of gentlemen on
this side of the house to fix the indi.
vidual responsibility for all this.
During the last six years every mem
ber of the board of sinking fund
commissioners, the several State
Treasurers, the Auditor Giineral r
and the Executive belonged to your
party; none to ours. Who is respon
sible for this grand larceny; who is
responsible for the falsification of the
records and the misapplication ofthe
sinking fund ? We leave the gentle
men'on the other side of the house
determine this question. If our late
Executive was derelict in his duty,
our late Auditor General should have
detected and prevented it. Whether
the sinking fund commissioners,
whether the several StateTreasurera,
are responsible, we leave you to
determine, and to fix the individual
responsibility in the matter. One
thing, however, is but fair to state,
that the greater discrepancies both
in the payment of the principal and
interest upon the public debt, occur
during the administration of the
treasury department by the gentle
man who conducted that famous
correspondence with August Bel
mont, the author . of the new political
philosophy, the main principle of
which is expressed in his own lan
guage, "4&lition,Piviaion and Si
lence:" .Ever since - he made the ad
dition and division, he and his friends
have maintained the most profound
silence. I now ask and demand that
gentlemen upon the other hidebf the
hou.se shall speak for him, and ex
plainhis figures and account for the
falsification of the= record contained
in three annual inessages or the
Governor.
Now, Mr. Speaker, I shall vote
against this bill, bemuse I desire a
inure immediate inquiry into the
condition of the treasury than can
possibly be had, under its provisions.
I believe the people demanded this
when they ratified the last amend-
ment, to the constitution by such a
decided vote. I further - believe it to
be a violation of that amendment to
continue the present Treasurer in
power for a full year after the ex
piratihn of his'present term by legis
lative action. Had the Senate an(
House of Representgtives met in
joint convention on the third Mon
day of January last and proceeded
to elect a State Treasurer for the
term commencing on, the first Mon
day of May, 1873, and ending on the
first Monday of May, 1574, every
one would admit our action would
have been in open contempt of the
requirements of the recent amend
ments to the constitution. I deny
that we have a right to do in this
indirect manner what we were pro
hibited from doing directly and
openly. The effect of this bill is
undoubtedly to continue Mr..Macky
in 'office for a full year, after the ex
piration of his present term. When
we come to the propersection of the
bill, I, or some other gentleman Lt.ti
this side of the House, will offer an
amendment to strike out "the first
Monday in May" as the time, when
the treasurer shall enter upon the
duties of his office, and substitute
"the first alunday of December,"
the beginning of the fiscal year. This
the House can and should do, al
though the majority may be of the
opinion that it is unwise and im
politic to provide for a special elec
tion before the expiration of the
present term. But I deny that the
Legislature has the right to contioue
the present treasurer in office for
any length of time, much less a full
year, in open and palpable contempt
of the decree of the people of this
commonwealth.
Incidents of the Wrecked Atlantic
The captain sat at the head of the
table, and the purser at the foot.
The twelve were Miss Scrymser.
Miss Barker, Miss Broodie, Mr.
Sum ner, M r. Kruger, Mr. M erri tt,lll rs.
Merrett,M r. Price, Mr.Cbmancho,and
my-self. Miss Merrett,sick during
the voyage,had remained in her state
room. On Monday she came out to
dine with us, making thirteen in all.
Mr. Price said in a half jocular, half
serious way, "I won't sit at this ta
blepthere are thirteen at it." A la
dy replied, smiling, "Weilon't want
you here." Mr. Price moved to an
other table. Of the thirteen at the
captain's table, Captain Williams,
Mr. Brandt and Mr. Comancho sur
vive, and thirteen is the number of
saloon passengers saved.
The prettiest woman on board was
Miss Merritt. Mrs. Merrell was a
pleasant, elderly lady, bilious and
sea-sick. Mr. Price was the life of
the cabin, always laughing and
joking. When the vessel careened,
instead of stamping his feet and
keeping his body in motion, he lay
flat on his hands and face and groan
groan WM the only reply to
his friends; who were urging him to
exertion. When Mr. Price came
out of the cabin he offered $5O for a
life-preserver, and placed it around
one of the ladies in his charge. She
was, of course, lost, as was every one
who put on the rotten articles mis
named life-preservers. Mr. S. W.
Vick, (If Wilmington. N. C , and
Mr. Cionacho were saved. They dis
played no more nerve than Mr.
Price, and muld not have lived ten
minutes longer had they not been
rescued.
The most interesting couple in the
cabin were Mr. and Mrs Sheat, of
Nevada. They wore jewelry to the
value of about $30,000. Mr. Sheat
talked of nothing less than millions,
and poor, lamented Kruger, of Ex
change Place, New York, used to
joke with Mr. Sheat by talking mil
lions back. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaf and
their $30,000 worth of diamonds are
floating around in the cabin yet.
31....5S Davidson, whose mother, op
pressed by some strange forboding,
had sewed in her daughter's dress
directions what to do in elise of her
own death, was a happysschool-girl.
who said she loved the ocean, and
seemed to consider the boundless
waste of sea a relief from the pent-up
boundaries of a ladies' boarding.
house. She said she was. going to
California. after stopping a few days
in New York. On Saturday tier
body lay beside that of her mother
on the rocks at Meagher's Island,'-,
Royal' Engagements.
The statement in several of the
Continental papers that Prince
Arthur Patrick, third son of Queen
Victoria, is engaged to the Grand
Duchess Mary, only daugther of the
Emperor of Russia, is now repeated
by the London press, with some ad
ditions. First, that the Priniti" of
Wales. and his sister-in-law, wife of
the Czaroviteh, have greatly contri
'Jilted to this union, and, next, that
Prince Arthur - will go to St. Peter*
burg immediately after the return of
the Czar, who is now in Italy. It is
not unlikely that the Princess of
Wales had 'more to do with this
matchmaking than her husband. In
1866 her sister, the PrincesssDagmar,
of Denmark, married the Czarovitch,
heir to the crown of Russia. Accord
ing to the custom of the Imperial
Court, the Princess Dagmar had to
abandon the Protestant faith and
adopt that of the Greek Church, at
the same time changing her baptis
mal name to' Maria Feotiorowna.
The rule Which exacts this change
of religion from the Princesses who
marry into "the Imperial family of
Russia, is equally rigid in requiring
that when a daughter of the house of
Itomanoff marries out of the Greek
Church she shall continue in mem
bership and communion with it.
Prince Arthur is twenty-three years
old and the Princess Maria 19..
—De hiladel
nnis Rafter. of Pphia.
stuck his head out of the window 01
a train going to New York. and had
his head smashed by hitting itagainst
bridge.
ARA I LgoadD A RiktiVE.
"Is this seat_engaged, airi?
I glanced up from the paper .I Vas
reading, and met. the amain regard
of a genial lookingman in the prime
of life.
-! -
"It is not; sir."
"With yOur permission, then," - as
he seated himself besute the. • !
The train had already started, and
the conductor presently tuwie his ap
pearance collecting ' the tickets.
Beaching ushe detached' the appro
priate coupons from our tiCkets,hand
ing back the' retnaleder with the usu
al 'cliCclis." .
"Pardon jne,"said my:companion,
"but I perceive you place your. tick
ets in your wallet."
"Yes," - •
"it is unwise, unsafe."
“Why do you consider it so?” I in
quired with curiosity, returning my
wallet to my pocket.
"Suppose, through carelessness, or
we may say accident, your wallet is
lost—your pocket marl* picked for
instance."
uyes.,7
"Your money and your ticket are
both gone. Possible yon-d6 not ap
preciate the beauties of suCh a posi
tion. Ido not think it possible ex
cept by experience." '
"It would certainly be an undesi
rable situation. I can see that clearly.
Pardon the question naturally suz
gested—were you ever so pined . 1'"
"Once—only once."
"How was that ?J.].
"You wish to profit by my exper
ience. Well, I don't know that I
mind telling you the story. It may
serve to amuse you ,if nothing more."
"It occurred a number of years ago,
and is of no consequence. I had ta
ken the early express train, and being
somewhat tired and altogether
sleepy, had stretched myself on ' u
seat for as ceinfortibte a nap as cir
cumstances would permit. I -slept
soundly, for I could in those days
sleep soundly anywhere, and did not
awaken until the conductor came
(Or my ticket. I was poshive I had
purchased a ticket, indeed, I remem
bered distinctly having. shown it to
the baggage-clerk at the time of
checking my trunk.
"The conductor grew impatient,
passed to the other end of the car and
returned to me. I had madethe dls-
Cowry that my_ pocket-book had
been stolen, and in proof of my sto
ry showed him my baggage.
"It was useless. If you have trav
eled much you are aware that a vir
tuous conductor takes no man's word;
in fact, all men have designs upon
the company's dividend but himself.
It was perfectly natural, therefore,
that the faithful steward in question
should say :
"The cheek is all right,but how do
I know that it belongs to you I will
take the money for your fare, or stop
the train and put you off, just as you
choose."
"What could I do? protestations
amounted to nothing, and fellow
passengers, with the usual tenacity
to trample upon a fallen man, show
ed clearly by their looks and expres
sions that they thought me a sneak
ing rogue,'who would steal a passage
if he could. Theyliald their money,
why should I nut pay mine? Few
men would ever see heaven if judg
ment was rendered by a jury—except
themselves. -
"My search for the lost ticket
brought - to light just .a dollar and
eighty cents. This, I "told the con
ductor, was every cent I had about
we. said it was fifty cents short-
er than the usual fare to Lauderdale
City, but that he would pass me
through fur it rather than stop the
bait]. From Lauderdale, a city of
much importance, I could write to
my partner for money. It would
certainly be as well as to tramp ten
or tweive miles back to the city I
had left, and where I should be no
better oft, being equally a stranger
there.
"in due time I found myself in
Lauderdale, went to the best hotel,
telegraphed for money, and wrote
an explanftory note to my partner.
This business attended to, I sallied
out to see what sort ofa place Laud
derdale City might be. There was
nothing to do but amuse thyself the
best I could until the money should
come. As I strolled leisurely up the
main street, a newsboy started out of
a printing office, crying:
`Daily Banner-- extra edition—
all about the murder—great excite
ment on the E----road,' etc., etc.
`Have an extra"
"I took the sheet and thrust my
hand into my pocket for the money
without a moment's thought.. Yon,
might imagine my feelings when
compelled to return that two-penny
bit of paper back to the boy, with
the muttered excuse that I had no
change, and the utterly contemptu
ous expression on the boy's face as
he received it. I immediately step
ped
into the office of the Banner urns,
wrote a paragraph of my recent
mishap, taking care to make it As
amusing as possible. When corn-
pleted, I handed it to the clerk. Ile
read it, laughed and took it into the
private office. Coming back a few
minutes after, he told the book keep
er to give the fifty cents. It was not
much, but more than I expected.
Well, I continued my walk until I
finally reached the entl'of the street,,
which terminates at the S riv
er, here spanned by a long, covered
bridge. I crossed the bridge and was
surprised to see upon reaching the
opposite side that I would be re
quired to pay toll. A young girl
came to the door of the little office as
I stepped up and inquired how much
I should pay, drawing forth my soli
tary shinplaster.
" " said she, with a smile
and a slight blush, "we do not charge
ministers anything.
"It was a bad joke, but. I suppress
ed the laugh that arose to my lips.
and thanking her for the considera
tion shown to the clergy, I turned
about and retraced my steps to the
hotel, not withrint some twinges of
conscience for allowing the mistake
to pass and taking advantage of it.
"My first duty next !morning was
to seek some knight of the razor. I
had noticed a pleasant little shop at
no great distance from the hotel, in
my walk the previousday. Think
ing that I should do no better looking
farther, I repaired to that. There
was in attendance a boy about twelve
years of age. who stated that his fath
er, the proprietor, had gone to a
neighboring city, and Would not re
turn before noon. Without any hes
itation I asked for the lain of a razor,
and proceeded to operate on myself.
While thus occupied, the customers
began to present themselves, express
ing great - dissatisfaction on learning
how matters stood. Now, although
I am a proud man, I am not, thank
God, cursed with.that species of van
ity which prevents a man from
doing certain kinds of honest labor
simply because they are not genteel.
Here an opportunity offered to at
least earn the price of my breakfast.
I took advantage of it: told the first
man that came in, after I had com
pleted shaving myself. I would shave
him, I did so. In fact, I did quite
a brisk business tor a couple of hours,
an if any of the unfortUnate indi
viduals who- came under my hand
had any doubt of my fitness for the
business, they certainly, expressed
none. At the expiration of that
time I thought I had done sufficient,
and feeling rather hungry, having
had no breakfast, I divided the pro
cewis with the boy, and prepared to
return to my . hotel. But , I was not
done yet. As I was brushing my
hat. a young dandified specimen of
humanity came in. Resolved that
he should be the last, I wenjto work
on him. When he came to pay me
I was, to say the least, somewhat sur
pria.d.to see him deliberately pro
duce my own pocket-book —the one
I had last. Standing on no ceremo
ny, I snatched it from his hand, and
demanded in no gentle tone. how it
came into his possession.
"Without stopping to reply other
than by a volley of imprecations, as
he reached the door, he tumbled.
rather than ran down the stairs into
the street. Wilting foe neither - hat
nor coat, I followed, thapocket-book
lardy hand: _We meowed' coi*id;
erable ground in .a short space• of
time. Oa, on. It Was a very ex
citing chase. Men, boys and dogs
joined in the pursuit; the cries of
•stop thief' grew louder, and.increas-
Ina. What an uproar there was!
Suddenly there came u flash of light,
sharp and vivid for an instant, then
u ter darkne3s.
A policeman, mistaking me for a
thief, had gently tapped me on the
head, us is their usual custom, and
with the usual result, and the thief
escaped, and I, the victim, was
ap
prehended. My appearance told
heavily against me; but my story be
ing fully corroborated by the boy at
the barber shop, I wus released.
"Upon exatnining - the wallet I
found my money intact, and about
$l3O besides. That is all the story.
"Not a bad speculation after all,"
said I, as he concluded.
"Well, perhaps not. No, it was
not; but still my advice holds good.
Never place a rajlway ticket - In sour
wallet.'
The Earth's Future.
Wynchell, 'President of Syra-
euse University, has recently • pub
lished an essay on . .,thi3:"Qeelogy 'of
thEiStars,". Which will be ed-interest
to all who are troubled -as to the fu
ture of the earth. lie. gives a soul
tnary of the present condition of sci
entific knowledge 'with regard to the
history of matter, from its- nebulous
to its stellar, and, finally, its planet
ary condition. Oa- the probable fu
ture of the earth, the first two phases
throw no light, but the - last does.
There is in the moon, as - every one
knows, no present evidence of the
existence of an atmosphere or of
water, but their former existence is a
fair and direct deduction from the
doctrine of the common origin of the
earth and moon. But if they once
existed, how shall we explain their
disappearance? They have been
absorbed by the rocks. In an age
long gone . by, the moon was in the
same physical condition as the earth.
The water on its surface, -or that
which descended in periodic
storms, as it percolated the porous
rocks and thin crust of the moon,
soon reached a temperature which
dissipated it in vapor, and returned
it to the surface to be recondensed.
But the moon having only one forty
ninth the bulk of the earth, cooled
forty-nine times as rapidly as the
earth, and at length a temperature
was reached at which the rocks on
the sertace took it in faster than it
could be evaporated again. "The
moon is a fossil world, an ancient
cinder suspended in the heavens,
once the seat of all the varied and in
tense activities which now charac
terize the service of our. earth, but in
the present period a realm of silence
and stagnation." Such will be the
fate of the earth. Already our plan
et has passed the "ring condition"
now presented by Saturn, and the
stage now seen in Jupiter, in which
"a water mist begins to condense in
the peripheral regions," and gathers
with a vaporous envelope; this pre
cipitates an aqueous rain, which ul
timately finds a resting-place upon
the incrusted nucleus. Later, lite
makes its appearance. Then comes
the terrestrial stage, in which we
now 'are, and in which the "organic
phaSe now culminates." Then
comes the stage in which Mars now
seem to be, with diminished vapor.;
and in frequent rains, encroaching
cold, and "decline of the organic
phase." Last of all will bethe stagein
which the moon now i 4, beginning
with the disappearance of aqueous va
pors, ending with the total absorption
of ocean and air, the extinction of or
ganivaiim and final refrigeration.
"The progressive cooling of the earth
will allow the waters to circulate
deeper and deeper. When the thick
est of the terrestrial shell, which
must be saturated with water, has
doubled, the increased demand must
lower the waters of the ocean, and'
long before refrigeration has reached
the center, the thirsty packs will have
swallowed the sea and all our sur
face waters, The drained, and'
shrunk6n and shivered zone, lying
nearer the surface will suck in the
atmosphere, and this will disappear
in the pores and caves of the earth.
Religious Denominations..
The census shows the following
returns of the denominational pre
ferencel of our people in 1850, 1860
and 1870:
1850. 1860. 1870.
Regular llaptlA 9,217.040 3,742,551 3,927.116
Other itapilato 20,142 *291,557 353,012
Congreganuhal 537,= 256,351 1,177,212
Eplieopal . e 143,5514 1447,296 901,1151
Friend. 2NI,ThII 269,081 1504,624
4 7 h rho lau ... .. . ... . 31t1,150 651,016 scs,r,ce
. .
Jewish 18.371 31.419 73.20
Lutheran 638,701 757149 877,0419
Methodists.... ...... 4.:31.5.519 6,259,1119 5,5!8,209
Mora vises.... ...... 114.988 °J'.IY6 25;910
Mormons Iti.BBo 133109 KA'S
Sweaenborgiars 5.61* 15.395 18,955
Regular Presbyteens-2,079,78.5 2,9 , ekit38 2,ltri9Uo
Other Presbyterians. 10,189 411,111 499.314
Dutch Ref armed ... 182,656 911,938 227,4:93
German Re formed . ItliS 291,Gift 491;100
Roman Catholic.... 889.863 1.41.4.431 1,990,814
ultarlaus... ...... . 138,1417 138.933 . .55,411
Universalist:. .... 415.11.5 233.219 9.111,88/
High Words
Discussing the rise in gold and the
fall of American stocks, The Sacra
mento Union uses some pretty high
language. It thinks that the price
of gold, depreciation of stocks, and
high rate of interest are all due "to.
over-trading. The balance of foreign
trade is reckoned as $230,000,000
against us. - Congress, however,
comes in for the most vigorous criti
cism from our California cotempora
ry. Instead of coming to the relief
of the country, Congress added $.54,
000,000, or 38 per cent, to the sum it
cost to conduct the Government last
year. These figures, however, are
not accepted by some Congressional
authoritias. The Union sums up the
ease in this fashion:
In addition to these causes we have
to add to the account a sum of offi
cial and incorporated villainy such
as no nation has exhibited since the
rottenest era of the old Roman Em
pire. A thieving, shameless con
grem, guilty of many individual
frauds which are morally worse Ulan
ordinary felonies, awl of one whole
sale robbery as daring and insolent as.
that of Caesar when he laid violent
hands on the Roman treasury; two
great railway corporations planning
by the aid of Congressmen and Sena
tors and by the tacit consent of the
officers of the Government, to rob the
trea-ury of many millions; and all
over the country heard the sullen
and illsuppressed rumbling of a dis
contented and betrayed people, look
ing forward to revolution as the only
sure method of relief from the doub
le tyranny of corrupted law-makers
and corrupting cornomtions. This
is the true condition of the country
without disguise or concealment.
Waste, theft, fraud, robbery, treach
ery and insolence among the rulers
and the rich. Discontent; heavy
taxes, costs of living all the while
increasing, and wages threatened to
be cut down among the laboring
classes and the poor. Nine-tenths of
our commerce done in foreign ships,
more than half of our national and
other securities held in foreign mar
kets; the farmers impoverished by
the railroads; the railmads owned in.
Berlin, Paris, London, Frankfort ;
what can we reasonably expect from
such a vile mixture of plot and cir
cumstances against us nut financial
embarrassment and ultimate ruin,
unless the honest mass of the nation
Shall make up its mind to change the
character of its rulers and call the
rogues who are hurrying its destruc
tion to a strict account?
—This is tne way they look at it
out West: An Indiana journal es
timates that it will require , 17,000
hogs, or 3,740,000 pounds of pork, to
pay the salaries of Congressmen
from that State, and seems to doubt
that the investment is a good one.
Another journal in the same State
thinks the hog value of one
Congressman equal to about 1,-
030 porkers, provided they are
good rat ones. Why the hog should
be taken for a standard of val
ue is not known, yet it must be
remitted It Is not altogether inap
appriate.
~! 1
illiyaterilaus Death In the alosuesates
• maatillargmitesvai—LtyLug. Along
!HIT rears.
-On Sunday morning -last, about
9 o'clock, some parties who were
traveling over the - Welsh mountains;
a short distance from. Morgantown,
found the dead body Maven known
character in that section by the name
of "Black lte,"' upon the floor Of his
eabin,,,in:sviiich Tie had IlVed all alone
for a period of over fifty - yea& Life
had' been extinct apparen Oyler genie
time, and the body lay stretched
upon the rude:floor of his hut, the
bee having the appearataw as if the
old hermit had died in ereat agony. -
The history of this old man, who
lived isolated' and alone upon thp
mountain lot so long a time, mutt
remain a mystery-forever, as nobody
In that section - knows from' whence
the hermit came or anything con
cerning any relatives he miy have
had, either alive or dead. and the
manner of his death, at this writing,
is also a mystery.
•The black hermit was in the neigh
borhood of seventy years of age, and
_came to Morgantown about sixty
years ago. He never stated to any
one from whence he had come, but
the general supposition is that Ike
had escaped from Sotuhern slavery
in. some manner, worked himself
North, and found his way to the
beautiful valley of the Conestoga.
There he worked among the farmers
for sometime, until he became tired
of civilized life, and before he was
twenty years.of age he took himself
to the mountains, built himself a hut
out - of rough sla bs, bark and clay,
and there passed the remainder of - hb3
yearn in solitude. -
He learned basket-making, and in
this manner gained a livelihood.
There is not a farm-house In the
lower section of the county but what
has a hickory basket in its possession
made by this hermit. He was frugal,
and during the long number ofyears
In which he worked it Is possible and
probable' that hesaved a considerable
sum of money, which he• had hid
away about his cabin or somewhere
in the mountain. When this fact
is coupled with his sudden death, it
is not improbable that the old man
met with foul play at the hands of
one of the many bands of strolling
ginsies that cross the mountains at
Oils season of the year, or some one
else who supposed that the old negro
had his wealth hid in his Pahl!).
"Black Ike" was known far and
wide as an honest and inoffensive
character. He would come down
from the mountains only at night,
' for the purpose of selling his baskets
and procuring necessary supplies at
the Morgantown store. He has been
seen many miles from home at in id
night, prowling about the country,
but was never known orsuspected of
stealing. Upon many occasions when
the country was stilt, about the mid
dle of the night, Ma people residing
in the valley could hear the notes of
the hermit's violin sounding away
up at his cabin ;
Ike was a short, thick-set, hump.
backed man, very black, and had a
peculiar laugh. Through the long
and severe winters he remained upon
the mountains, and the question as
to how he lived was very frequently
asked by the people of that section.
But when spring came the old negro
would invariably make his appear
ance with a large stock of baskets.
And in this manner he lived for over
fifty years.
The body was taken to Churchtown
and buried a few miles outside of
that village. Thus ended one of the
most singular lives having its exist
ence in this section of the • State.—
Reading Eagle.
Mir. Seward and President Lincoln
There are,-says the New York Bun,
several thingsin this oration (Charles
Francis Adams' tribute to the late
Secretary Seward, et Albany, New
York, Friday last,) which are likely
to excite dissent, and there is one
especially which seems to ruire
immediate correction. Having been
absent from the country during the
period of President Lincoln's admin
istration, and never having enjoyed
the advantage Of personal intimacy
with that remarkable man, Mr.
Adams falls into the rather natural
error of attributing to Mr, Seward a
degree of influence with Mr. Lincoln
and of control over his actions which
he did not possess or exercise.
No doubt the Secretary of State
had his full share in the transactions
of that time. He was much consult
ed by the President. who was fond of
his conversation and his society; but
-the trefffh is—and this we say not
from reading, information, or infer
ence, but from personal knowledge—
no man was ever more entirely the
the master of his own affairs or of
his own conduct than Presdent Lin
coln of the executive power of this
Governn'ent. He was on friendly
terms with all the members of his
Cabinet, and gave them due latitude
in the discharge of their proper du
ties; but when any one had to yield
his opinion it was the Secretary and
not the President; and his judgment
arkt his orders had to be followed in
every one of their departments.
There were, of course, Occasional
differences between him and then),
but there never was a day when he
would not have immediately accept
ed the resignation of any one of them
had it been offered, and there ~ ,never
was a day when any one of them
was resolute enough to make his
resignation the alternative of his
advice.
This we say not to lessen the just
glory of Mr. Seward or any of his
colleagues, but to state the exact
truth and do justice to Abraham
Lincoln.
No ',lore Rice from China.
A law has for a long time existed
in China preventing the exportation
of rice. This law has, until recently,
not been practically enforced. as in
, the year 1872 there was exported
from Hong Kong 31,000 pounds. It
is reported that the law will from
this time forth be strictly enforced
in China; and as all the custom offi
cers are foreigners, who will profit
largely by seizures, it is presumed
that very little China rice will hence
forth be received at • San Francisco.
The result will be that the Chinese
will be compelled to eat flour, the
production of our State. This is well.
Another effect will be that the re
turning Chinese will still desire to
eat flour, and thus our floor will find
a market in China.—San Francisco
Chronicle.
—There was a passage in Mr.
Adams' eulogy upon reward which
has not excited the attention it de
served.
We reproduce it:
"Our forefathers would marvel
could they imagine it possible for
me to claim credit for Mr. Seward,
on the score of his honesty as a pub
-tic man. Yet the time has come
when we must honor one who never
bought nor sold a vote or a place, and
who never permitted his public ac
tion to be contaminated in theatmos
phere of corporation Influence. On
that subject I had occasion to know
his sentiments - more than once."
That is a rebuke which strikes
right and left.
—The London Daily Telegraph ex
plorer in Assyria has met with great
sucerNs. He has found eighty new
inscriptions, including histories
known and hitherto unknown of As
syrian kings. Among his discover
ies is - a highly important tablet con
taining a collection of proverbs in
two language?), which will add in the
further ; elucidation of the whole class
of inscriptions. Many of the inscrip
tions have definatedates
—Tb,l colored people of New Or
leans have effected a labor organiza
tion. which contemplates such a dis
tribution as p will accommodate the
demand for labor.
—An IllinoLs man raised an ear
of corn last year. measuring eighteen
inches in length.
l~TE?TIG~-:~
Is herabygisau that tbiplain JOON V.
ALD. of the Borough of firbigewider, .Itosser
mut/. Venpsyhurnia. has made a deedofsolust;
tall assignment to the undersigned of all ids Es
tate. Ueal, Personal and If 'zed, to tont for the
benefit of hie Vreditors, 11. tientois. timing
chime against hhu will therefofei plena prelient
them to me. at my °See. No. TS-Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa:'.. .JOBS P. BRAVO.
44-11 w .
tH the Court ifecnitm — on Pleite — ot Beater cspue
2 tr. at No. 12 , 1 June Term. WS-
In the matter of 'the apple:anon of The Will
Hose Mutual Insurance Company, fog Charter- of
taoorponaton -
Much 13, 1870. application presented. and, the
coon Winn perused and examined the scamps
twin asnerttration, and being -or the eplaton, that
It contains nothing With is contrary to-law. di.
sect that said Instrument-be tiled to We Prothon
l=th=6"ertha=re bb
Pabiral The
=game to , the eonhi cation has been 4
be add tha t
t wit, the
Coon..
prayed f.r will be granted at the nazi Term of
Court. 3011: 4 1 CAUGHZT. Profitetstrfeep
aprinew
Administ.rut,rix' Notice
Estate of Jeise D. Einionds,_4eied
Letters of administration upon tho estate of
Jesse D. Edmonds, dee'd, late of Rochester bor.
ough In the county of Beaver, and state of Penn
sylvania, having been pineal to the subscriber
residing In said borough, all persons having
claims or &Mande against the estate of the mad
decedent are hereby requested to make known
the same to the undersigned witty at debil- •
4-9 RRpBCe. RD310.141R1.-Arfnex.
BURNELL'S EOM
PAhLOR MENAGERIE
'AND
THEATORUM
Open Day and Evening, all the
Year.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN TILE CITY
SIX PERFOILVANCSS from the Stage, DAILY
TWO IN TIM FORENOON.
TWO IN THE AFTERNObN,
TWO IN 711 E EVENING
Doors open Irons 9 o'clock In the morning en
tii JO o'clock at nigllt.
VF - Admission to all, only 25 ecuts."64
When clAtlng the city, don't JAI to Ad
BURNELL'S MUSEUM,
6th Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sta.,
mars -73 17
sTATEmENT of the Receipt. sad
Expenditures of the Beaver . Coatity
Agricultural society for the Year
1872.
Balance to hands of Treasurer from 1871 $ 111.01
Received of n Cook from oats on 10t5... 16 00
Family tictrets sold (1618) 1.618 Ott
Single tickets 501 d.... . 963 41
Tickets to scats at stand ............... 115 00
Tickets at stock gate 111 00
Rating houses, stands and 5t0w5........ 313 00
entrance paid for speed ........ . 391 GO
State approprlation..... ........ 11111 00
43,790 1)6
Cu
By cash paid for music at fair...'
$ CO
printing posters, tickets and adv $ 213 50
" boarding pollee, judges & mana
fers ........ . ...... 01150
or nails and hardwaro ( * or, repairs 21 75
for hay and straw ter stock. .. 34 40
Ibr postage Sad stationery._ .... 855
- for labor and lumbar 313 41
......
" for gate keepers and pollee 117
T reasurer's salary 75 00
" Recording Secretary 's salary. ... 50 03
Corresponding Secretary's salary ural
for premiunui at lair of 1832 1,432 80
on Torrence lot— . 1,100 CD
ow Rednomy , llo. 403 IX/
Cub balance in Units dTressoser.. 111•811
/11 - BARCLAY,
D.M. DON RD 00, 1. Atulltons.
W5l. Mc COY,
4-164 w
rirriF?TATiilarifn • rt„ 0 T !MP BO
Fin and Burglar-Proof
lei A. "M"' M OS
AND VAULTS
Are made by the PITTSBURGH
SAFE COMPANY,
167 PENN STREET,
apr`24lm
SSA VALUABLE INVENTION!SS
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE!
FOR DOMESTIC CS:E
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
With the New Patent Button Mule
Worker.
The must simple and compact In conptroction
The most (lambi e and economical in nee.
A model Of Combined strength ned beauty.
Complete in all its parts, naes the Straight Eye
Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct upright
Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Feed ana
Cloth Golder.' Operates by wheel and on a table.
Light Running, Smooth and nalseleis like all
good high priced machines. Has
the
check to
'
prevent the wheel beinc , turned the wrong way.
Uses the thread direct from the spool, Makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch laciest and strongest
stitch known) firm. durdble, close and rapid.
Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse. from
Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and rises all
deectiptiona of thread.
The best mechanical talent in America and
Europe, Lae been devoted to improving and elm
plifying our %I:whines, combining only that which
is practicable. and dispensing with all complica
ted surroundings generally found In other ma
chine..
Special te.ms and extra indneemenla Co male
and female agents, store keepers, &c., who wilt
establish agencies through the country and keep
our new machines on exhibition and sale. Coun
ty right. gtven to snort agents tree. Agent's
complete pritilts furnished without anT extra
charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
contain'ut; terms, tletlmontals, envavinge, &c.,
sent !try..
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO,
Po 1329 ,BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
febS IY
Matz!: How Lost, How Restored,
nit published. a new edition of Dr.
Culverwellgs Celebrated Er
sav on the radical cure (wllhont
medletne ) of Sesnairronnntra or larParattcy
Mental and Physical locapaclty, Impedimenta to
Marriage, etc.; also. COXIIIMPTION,k4 , ILZPiT and
Prrs, Induced by sell-Itultilgeneo or semis' ex-.
travagance.
PrPrice in a awned envelope oulY f cent&
The celeorated author, in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success
ful practice, that the alarming consequence of
self-abusa may be radically mind without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica
tion of the knife ; pointing out a Mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer. no matter what hle condi lien
may be. may care himself cheaply, privately, and
rad a te
s lecture should be in the hand's of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid ou receipt ore cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guitie," price
60 cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. 3. C. KLINE & CO..
127 Bowery. New York. Pmt-Ofirs Boa. 4593
sprl9.ly
X301)„000
MISSOURI STATE . ILIVIRY,
Let Wised by caste Authority aid Drawn In
Public in tit. Louts.
GRAND BINGLS ,141:7111BRR senkirE
50,000 NUMBERS, •
ease, D to be Ibises dpril, SO '1873.
5880 Prises Asiotsting to $300,000.
1 Prize of $5O 000 500 prizes 100
1 prize of 13 410 _ 9.9riges of—. 1 000
1 prize 10 (90 .prizes 0f....... 500
1 prize 0f... 7 500 9 prizes of--; 800
4 prizes of-- SWO Wriest of. 250
4-pries of__ 2 590 85 prizes of-- .200
20 prizes 0f...... 1000 35 prizes of 150
20 prizes ISCO 180 prises 'l5O
40 prizes 0f...... 210 5000 prices 10
Tickets!, $lO. Half Tickets, $3. quartet $2.20
larOur lottedes are chartered .by the State.
are always dnorn at the dine named. and all
commission
domain% aroers trader the elven/Mod of atom
refr e nte Oficial drawing will be published in
the SL"LeettePaPets. and s amp; of Itnrsdug sent
to purchasas of
gir.We. will draw a similar lebemeAbe pat dig
of month doh:gibegear
alt - RaWt - by KVA` OkPltlit 'MONEY OR-
D)11121. RILIiLyTSDBD /ATTAR, ,1 pgayr, or
sx.Parss. Address
NIILLEIreaIO4
Post office box 2440 - St. lads, Mo.
sprlf.ly
The Best for AU Purposes,
More easily managed, more durable, and
runs lighter , than any Machine in the
market ;,easily cleaned and kept in order ;
large.bobblm holdstwice as much thread
as any otherAttuttiew - Lock-Mitch, alike
on both sides; Belf-apjusting tension.
Frnm the first the "DOMESTIC " has
rapsdly increased in poputarAy,luntit to
day, in -the - opinion at all expeneneed
Sewing Maehine men, it Mandl; Girth
ITNRIV ALLM
It is , g alnin g favor much faster than any
other Machine heretonre presented to the
pnblie, which can be seen from its ;terms
ed sales lost year over the Preceding, being
OVER FIV 3 HUNDRED PER,CENT
Nu Machine is Increasing its ales and
gaining public favor as rapidly as the
113.,C.:9;1410E115T1
SITPELRIOIZI TY
WIC noncaTnim Agent,
Beaver Palls, Pa. Call and examine the
Machine. jy24-9m.
INSTANT RELIEF
Any perSoll trOnblett with that terrible disease.
will mews townediats and complete relief, by
using my Asthma Remedy.
I was afflicted with it. fur twelve yenta, entirely
nnfitting me for business for weeks st a time; and
discovered this remedy by experimeatintt on my
self after all other medicines grilse to tare any
affect.
I will IVarrant it to gire Instant Relief
In all cases Of AstAma, not complicated with
°leer disearea.
ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING
WILL NEVER SE WITHOUT IT.
Patupleta cortitleatee by mail
FILES. Send for one. your bruggiarl for it.
If he has none on hand, Pct lion to send or write
for It yourself.
Price by m+ll, portage paid, $l.OO per box.
I.I.BIgILAL TERMS T(7 DlttleitilsTS.
PITTSBURGH, PA
Address
feltdD tri
BUCKEYE POULTRY YARDS.
Dark 'lrmalis, Light Brainalis. Black
Cochin. Partridge Cochin, White
Cochius, Buff Cochin, White
Leghorn& and lioutlans
Eli4B 1"0/1. HATOMING 63.00 1133 DOZER.
We warrant one•half or more of every dozen
eggs sent out by ns to hatch, If they do not, we
will send another dozen at one-half price.
Send fOr descriptive Satotietiot.
guaranteed
apr2.sw
WALLPAPER.
Kitchen
Chamber,
Dining,
Hail •
Library,
Bitting,
Parlor
Church,
Ceiling,
DE ZOUCHE 8: CO.,
110 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa
aprvim
Liberal discount to the trade.
ENGLISH ALES.
Pittsburgh, Pa
The only Ales mannfactared by the same pro
ms and of the same material., as tha celebrated
Bass', of England.
Put up in Bbis„ Half Bids., and Bottles
Address all orders to
PENN'A. %VIM; CO.,
OMee, GO PM Ave.,
Brewery, cur. sth Ave and Ronp ■t ..
Inars firn PLITtiBURGII. PA
MIS, OIL CLOTHS,
.MATTINGS, SHADES
AND SIIADE CLOTH,
HOLLANDS ALL COLORS,
GREEN --
STAIR RODS with Patent Fastening
TABLE COVERS,
PIANO COVERS,
RUGS AND MAT`,
WELTY BROTHERS,
106 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
marl9-73-1y
THE NEW DISCOVERY
In Cliemicat and Medical Science.
Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR
T A a
FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in
one mixture of ALL TUB TWELVE. valua
ble active principles of the well known curative
neut.,
PINE TREE TAR,
UNEQUALED In Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asth
ma, Bronchitis. and consumption.
CURE!, W "THU , UT I`A IL
A recent cold -In three to alx hours; anti also, by
ItsNITALISM.L.PURIFYIND and STIMULA
TI3O effects noon the general system, Is remark
ably efficacious In all
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Including Scrotal and Eruption of the elan,
Dyspepsia. Diereses or the Liver and Kidney.,
Heart Disease, and General
VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR
FOR INHALATION•
CAA remarkably Talnable Macovery, which
Positively taro
CATARRH, BRONBIIITIS.
ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF
. THE NOSE. THROAT AND
LUNGS.
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 Prefession, and
renders Oda Pill without cutception the very hest
ever oared.
Solution and compound elixir, $1 per Bottle
Tar and Mandrake RIL , Zeta ,per Box.
medieaved.!alien, per package,
Scud for Circular of POSITVE CURIES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F. Hyde & Co.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS
195-7th AVENUE NEIV VORK.
riftiobt by Druggists.
-
Justly Popular.
This•is in consequence or its
For the Asthma.
CHAN. B. HURST,
Roeursnat,'SsJaz* 00. PA .
POW it $6.00 per pair, s9.ooper Trio
ISAAC LYNDE,
Marlboro. Stark Co.. Ohio
SPRING 1873
Glazed
Timed
Damask
• Gin.
Panel.
Column.
Embossed
Varnished.
Oiled.
Manufactured expressly for, and sold
only by the
Pennsylvania Wine Company.
r;Y'Send for Pirctrlar.".N.-m
-OF
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I
DR. GARVIN'S
MEDICATED
THE COMPOUND
t os. Ftz . :7 kw
KEARNEY'B
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
lathe only Known Remedy for Bright& Disease
and has cored every case of Diabetes in which it
has been given, Irritation of the reek of the Mad.
det and inflamation of the Kidneys. Ulceration
of the Kidneys had Bladder, ltetentton of Urine,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland, and Locons or
Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Dell
cat. constitutions of both Sexes, attended with
the following symptoms ; Lois of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
Wakefulness, Pain In the back. Flushing of the
Body. Eruption on the Face, Pallid countenance,
Lassitude of the System, etc.
Heed by erectile In the decline or change of
life: after confinement or labor pains, hed-wetting
in children. etc.
Ira many affections peculiar to ladles, the Ex
tract Huhu is unequaled by any other remedy.—
As In eblorosts or Iteration, Irrenularity, Pain.
fatness or Suppree lon of Customary Evecaations,
Ulcerated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Lsu
corrhcea or Whites. Sterility, and for all com
plaint. Incident to the sex. It Is prescribed ex
tensively by the moat eminent Physiclaus and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate- constit °Mons
of both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Cures Diseases .4rising from Imprudences. Ha&
Ito of Dissipation, Pt, c., in all their stages. at
little expense, little or no Change in diet. no In•
convenience and no exposure It causes a fre
quent desire, and gives streneth to Urinate. there
by removing Obstractions. Preventing and Car
low Strictures of um Urethra, Allaytnl Pain and
intimation, so frequent in this class of dlsen.ses,
and expelling all Poisinons matter.
KEARNEVi EXTRACT BUCHU,
61 00 per bottlo or PiX bottles for $5 00;deliver
ed to any address, secure from observation. Sold
by drov,v.ists everywhere. Prepteed by
KEARNEY & CO., 101 Duane St., N. 1.
to whom all letters for Information ahonlit be be
addressed rebs-li
E I I
k %‘*
lt
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago. Sclatica,Kidney, and Nervous DISC/LOWS,
after years of suffering, by taking Pr. Filler's
Vegetable RAeumatie Syrup— rho *den title discov
ery of J. P. Wer, M, D., a regular graduate phy
sician, with whom we are personally aco,tainted,
who has Mr 39 years treated these diseases exclu•
sively with astonishing results. IVe believe it
our christian duty, after deliberation, to conscien
tiously request sufferers to use it, especially per
sons in moderate circumstances who cannot af
ford to waste lime and money on worth
less mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel
the deep responsibility resting.on ns in publicly
endorsing this medicine. But our ktowledge and
experience of Its remarkable merit fully huddles
our action. Rev C. 11. Ewing, Media, Penn's,
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev.
Thomas Murphy, b. D.. Frankfort, Philadelphia.
Rev. J. B. Davis, ilightstown, New Jersey. Rev.
J. S. Buchanan. Clarence, lowa, Bev. G. G. Smith,
Pittsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls
Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Phy
sicians, . forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex
planing these diseases. One thousand dollars
will be presented to any medicine for same dis
eases showing equal merit under test, or that can
produce one-forth as many living cures. Any
person sending by letter description of affliction
will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee,
naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to
refund money upon sworn statement of its fallnre
to cum Afflicted Invited to write to Dr. Filler.
Philad'a. Bis valuable advice costs nothing.
SAM CFI. C. MANN EN, :War.
ItacuEsTaa. Pa-
feol%-1y)
4Lacsthinl llall
e;pr,ier of Fiflls and Market Slre4
PITTSBURGH, PA
1873. Spring Stock 1873.
It , offered lower than any other house in the city.
Buyers. Study Your Own intrreOrt, and examine
tl e stock of J. lIANNACH before pnrchaplog
el4ewh,,re.
The stock comprises Men's, Boys', Tombs'. awl
Children's Clothing, at Whotesa/e and Retail Pri
ces
Particular attention Oren to custom
work. J. HANNACH.
nritrinz thir Invitation with yon. norVini
ESTABLISHED ITV 1838.
1 ENTA DLRIIED IN 1569
C. O. am mor .Br. Son Pi,
Mromfacturers of Fine and Medium FURNITURE
of every description and price, handmade and
superior in style and quality than found in most
or any other Furniture House this side of the
mountains.
Photographs and Price Usto N.l.nt on applica
tion, or when in the city don't fortzet the place—
Sign of the Larz,. Grdden Chair,
4;, 4'•, -EVENno , '
ups' 1)
Jkl , . Tlic P. JANIAON , 3IATT. k ENNEPT
M'CANDLESS,
JAMISON & CO.
IMPORTERS AND .10BRERs OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS.
103 Wood Street,
PITTSBURG , 'H. PA
Having a resident buyer in the East,
enables lib to keep our stock complete,
and add new - Ntyles as they appear in the
market
Special at'ention invited to uur stock of
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS.
marll.-2m
Arbuthnot,
Shannon & Co.
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS.
WHOLESALE EXCLrsIVELY
LARGET STOCK IN THE MARKET.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY
GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES.
Bnyere. arc Invited to call et
OUR NEW STORE,
Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street,
PITT .3.13 URGH
C. AII.IIVTIINOT
Rochester Savings Bank.
CILO. C. a.. SPILTERCIL
101 IN CIILZBINCL. ..... /I OATILLN.
Louts sonstrnsti, .... a. erstaustt. Cashier
SPEYER:MR & C 0.,.
Dealers in exchange. Coin, Government Secorl
tim mike collections on all emulsible points in
the United States and Canada,recelve money on
deposit subject to check, end receive time de. ,
Posits °t 6 one dollar and upward. and allow IN
terest per cent.
Bylaws and Roles furnished free by applying
at the bank.
uOO
Bank open , flatly from 7 a. m , till 4 p m
and on Paturday evening* from 6 to 8 o'clock.
SETEU. ST PTAXIESIOS, TO
I. II Oattaati & Co, Uon J S Rutan,
Algeo. Scott & Co Orr I Cooper.
8 J Cross & Co, Wm Kennedy,
finieder I Wacks, John Sharp,
B S Ranger, R B Edgar.
A C Hurst, Tradriman's National
8 B Witson. Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
' lanit; If
utars-"a ty
MN 1
PITTSBUI:111I, PA
OM
=I
J. G. lITEII.IENSON
wars.Zm
• _
Ctothiriffi rr-)
--- Ecic•
SPRING AND SVIERIEII Goons.—The
undendsned begs leave to Inform his Mende
Ind the public generally that he has Jost received
a new stock of goods 'of the latest styles for
Spring and Sun:met wear ,whieh he offers at very
student rates.
GENTLIMBNS' FURNL9HIN G
GOODS,
CONSTANTLY
Clothing mado to °tele- r 7
Thankful to the nubile
by elate attention to boa
18(.43 of the same.
• DAN
BRIPUE 4914.1‘,....1‘411X42, PA,
war %:11
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS
WINTER STOCK.
The undersigned takes pleaaure in in
forming his, friends and then putdiczener
thAt he has just received and opened
A. New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Fall and Winter. Wear
He keeps the best of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident f,l - his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASHIONABLE 8c DURABLE
and in such a manner as will please• b.
cußtinners
I V~~s`l4 VI I'l IlflU IDIIJt
ALWAYS ON HAND
Call and see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere.
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
may4;7o;ly Brtagewatpr, Ya
Dry Goods.
SPEYERER & SONS
ARE RECEIVINn
A LARGE and WELL SELECTED
block. 0
NEW GOODS,
FROM THE E.A.T, bought al
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
eoNsISTING op
li3TeV-GOODS,
C FRIES,
BOOTS Si, SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
QUEL'NSWARE,
HOLLOWARE,
ROPE ANI) OAKUM,
FAIINESTOCK'S,
And the First National
WHITE LEADS,
PAINTS.
DRY AND IN Olt;
AND
,A LARGE STOCK of OIL
144 it AIIICELQ
CANTON CITY *lout•.
ALSO,
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR;
A I SO,
15 HOGSHEADS \rw• Orleans SUGAR
ONE
30 IsAIMELs N till,Ass ES
IBM!
140 KEGS WHEELING- NA ILS ;
A I SO,
10 TONS O1•' •W H EELI NO IRON,
-AT -
SF'ENIEIZEIII. Sr, SQNS,
ROCHESTER, Pa.
April 1.1,1672.
a. 4 ,
rt) sk3 t ' l4l
tt-4 a a 11 if , 44 a.t
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, i'A.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEpAB.TmEsTs :
ITIL 'V C) Co S
Steubenville ,leans,
Cassimeres and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
!tarred Flannt Is,
Merinos,
Gino:tins,
Colierg.4,
Lawns,
Water Pr,s.is,
—4- g
Cloths,
Woolen shawls,
Brown and Black Musluts,
Ticking,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jnconets,
Table Linen.
Irkii Linen,
C rash,
C4ainterpanes,
Iloisery,
Gloves,
& Mits.
roceries
Coffee, Teas. Sugar, '.Ntolasses, White Stleernrips
Golden and Conunon Syrups. Mackerel in bar
rels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles,
Sow Splcei and Mince Meat. Also,
SALT.
Hardware Nails , ass
Door Locke. Door Latches, IDhges, Sere P. Tablo
Cutlery, Table ai.d Tea Spoons. Sle IL, Coal
BIIXCIP, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
Spades, hhovels, 2,3, and 4 'I ine Forks, Rakes,
Scythes and Suaths, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOODEN WA RE
Bucket" 1 ohs, Churns. Butter Prtnue and ladle■
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' 31ISSES' AND CILILDRENS' SLURS,
in great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Feed sk. Queens.vss - tare.
.11 heavy goods delivered free of charge.
By close attention to business, and by keeping
constantly on hand a well sawn ted stock of goods
clan the different kinds usually kept ins country
Ware, the undersigned hopes in the future as In
the panto meritand receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
ItANC4I:IIFt.
dec:l3'6B:ly.—lrchgd.
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 158 SMITHFIELD ST.
Four doors above Sixth Asa
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Optical and Fancy Goods, dec.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring It with you. Jel4ly
-- --~---~iedrtcZnaL.
Wl4ll,.!Tsa . PIE THEE,
Tar Cordial,
-:. .lotice.
7 hope
AnlLti
NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY
TintoAT and I.1":1Gs4
It isgratifying to ea to liforta the
Dr. L. Q. C. W haunt's Pine 'Free T.r
Throat and Luna , Maestro. ha, galn , +l at,
reputAtion from the Atlantic th,
tans roast and from thence to sorne of itvf tro tanaih„,
Europe, not through the pie. , •ue.
but hv p„
lone of
throughout the State /lethally hensst,T;
cured at his office. White ae
`rt our reporters. he la unable to 1.,q ,4
1 yl
It gains and holds Its reptitott , _
Piret. Not by stopping c.ugh,hr .
and uaaloting nature to throw ,17 th;
matter collected ut 1hrt,..11 31,3
tuln.s. which caußes
Feeond. It rernorea f
(winch produces cough, of the
end I , N•ne.tal tubes. nK.ixrr th, Hh z .
throw 41.1 the unhealthy keeretlor.,l ,:„
Thl ft It I. •,/n
o pi um. or tn , ,l thrwtl :thd
allay ”0...r1
guhtzt. U,e ptoril... h.,. rtY.r.c:
s!tlrmt, 't t .I'l lb., I,f noeliv
Y•
lymphatic .11id 11,r.011.1 trms
reach ,
every purl ~1' 'm.31,1 iv It. Ito.tx.ratlf...
and irur;r) I. • .
whieli
~„ .1 ha. gal De 3 r•• t`
, 1 it ail Of 1e133 It, Inv:,
Nc ) 'l' i C 1
Tho Pin Tao Tar Corkl,
Groat Americo) Dysporsia Pills
Worm Sugar Drops
Dam: under my imm
not Ime Me, .-Oratls. •,
and Impure ari tries.
HENRY R. WISHART,
1 ) 1Z01 - '1 - Z11.:Thit
FREE OF CHARGE
jr. 1, ( /MCC rd/tort r.rt•
on Mowl.apL, TuPl.kdays and WedneL.Cw... fr.rn;,
m to sp. m fir rommltatlnn r I.L•
T. 1111::ee, WILL film (tn. elseLocitited , Log;
lug ph)alnant it at - hnnA tothstA at Itre
opportunity k not oil , re t ny Inv nth, t , •••
Min In the i k • V
All lrttrrg Ota•t be atltlressed to
L. Q. C. WISPIRT. M, D..
No. 232 N. SECOND ST.,
''lt IL. :luJ:l.rlir:A
$lOO Reward for a Gale •or Senr3l;Ja
Rheumatism ut any form whak•ver
cnrablei that Dr. Fitler'e rotielable
rlp %rill nut cnre—warranted uninjurion.. anq
plip•ict:m's prescription used inward,y
$5OOO Reward offered •to the
etot of any medicine for ittuumati.an
ralgia able toproduce tth as many gecu
log cores made within the same length ef . time u
Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
$2OOO Reward ofte:ed to any perbot.
irg Joseph P. Fitler. N. D.. to he uthc: 'has,
graduate of the celebrated ants - en-Of P,Lra'
vania in 1533. and Professor of Chemtstry-1:,:
Opt"dilly for :19 year.
$lOOO Reward to any Chembiti
or other@ able to rithicover lodute
chieum. Mercury. or anything iniarione I o 6 :
tern In Dr. Fitlerlf Rheumatic Syrci,
25,100 Certificates or testimonials cc
including Rev. C. 11. Ewing. Media. 1 , 1 1; , ,
scull Bego. Falls of Schuylkill, PM Tne
of Rev. J. B. Davis. Ilighstown, N : Rey T•
Murphy, Frankfort'. PhiPE Dr. Jenhin:s sad 117
‘Valton. Philadelphia ; Hon. J V. (reek).
her of Congress front Philadelphia. 11
Lee, l'untlen, N. J.; ex. Senator Sh.uvar, ,•
more: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucliy. and Cr.,
sands of others. if space permitted
f,42.10 Reward fir the name of any marrau: , d
preparation for Rheumatism anti Neuralgia I,
Limier a similar legal guarantee, setting !oral •C
enact number of bottles to cure or oeurn I %^
amount paid for the same to the patient in rise et
failure to cure. A full description of cases rem.
Mg guarantees must he fotwarded hy letter
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and ratu.•
quantity to cure, he returned by mai.. 04
ice snit imoructions, without line rbarge
dreg all letters to lirl"vrt.tm,No a 5 South F.,ur .
.freer. No other ft - 11101y lv oflered on such t , ins
(let a circular ou the various forms of ithe , :qla
tistn. also, blank applications, for/guarantee. f;ra
tit. of the special agent, HUGO ANDEXESSM
~ 1 1, ly Bea v_cr,
Ba►►lr.+ and Bankers.
BANKING HOUSE
James T. Brady &
quit. FOURTH AVE. ct WOOD
Vitts;burgr,h, Pa.
E RUV AND SELL
GoTerilffiellt Securities, Gold, 'Sillier,
AN COITTI'OI.4ht
ON LIBERAL TERMS
And do n General Banking Buodnesis. \V ri!low
SIX PER CENT. LNT}REST uu DEPoSITh,
'object to chock without notice.
JAMES T. BRADT A CO
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK
Of BEAVER, PA
EISEN ALLISON
41 '0 ILI. EICT lON
PROMPTLY MADE AND REM ITT E
Cbrrexpondence and Accounts,,Sblica',.l
INTEREST !'AII) ON TIME REPO 11,
EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, &e.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Office Hoots from 0 e. M. to 4 p. ni
J. F. Duey°. /4-1 t Totcl.7.tikX-D.T.
J. B. ANY ELL, T 1305. MCC /LEERY. ( an.Yr
Beaver Savings Bank
THOS. McCREERT & CO.,
BEAVER, PA.
DEALERS IN
EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPON , ,
And Bankable Paper. Collections made in ail
parte of the United States. Special attendee to
Collections and Remittances. Interest on time
Deposits. Open from 9e. tO. to sp. m. Byri-ty.
FOR THE
MEG
Mill
('As a If. II
ue5.71; tr
CZ7M