The Beaver Argus.
HUME!. Ps., Jame 4, 1873.
tlireulation Thirteen Hundred.
[Rates of Advertising.
_ 503
•
villa. 1r Bm. Mo. 11 year
aw. 6..
1— ..,.......--
1 Fqr-10 does, 81 00 83 00 $3 00 $1 DO $lOOO
.quarell, do 8 500 100 10 OD 15 00
s e , quAres, do 500 ' 800 9 001 19 OD 38 00
4 ~inarvi. do 1 600 800 10 5D 13 00 81 Ou
‘, r010mn,.•.. BOO 11 00 15 00 20 00 88 00
4, roiazur4.... 1100 1500 2000 8800 WOO
1 , ointamh.... 63 CO 30 00 3300 0000 10000
adnistrators• and Executory' 1t0t10n...41 OD
pearl notices per line, ten cents:
gar Payments to be made Quarterly, except
traDdent adrertisemcute. whirl must be paid
MEM
JOS WORE.
E, hal Sheet Bills 25 copies or less--.--S2 0 0
*Xi additional copies or 1e55....... _.........
Fourth Sheet Bills 25 copies or 1e5t....._.... 3 00
additional conies or
Ilan Sheet Bala 25 copies or 5 03
.25 additional copies or 1e55......-.- ..... 150
Full Sheet Bills 25 copies or less ..—.—. 8 00
2s additional Copies or less 2 00
Lillis In Equ ity Are pages or 00
Each ad t...aal OD
Blanks, plain. one quire. .... 200
Each 100
ntler.Job work at same rates.
TIME TABLE.
eieveland & Pittsburgh B. R.—Trains
East leave Beaver Station as follows: Nor-
Armen 9.19; Mail, S. p. m.;Evening Fast
Lse. t. 07.
Train* going west leave Beaver Station 114 kll-
~,se.: Mail, 7;45 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. m,
The attention of the public is directed
to the following New Advertisements
which appear for the first time in the
Ai GUS to-day:
:•pe c int Notice—H. Mora... . ..... .
ea.—Daig k Silverman
Notice—Ho! oway's
..peclai Notice—Dr. geyser's Lung Cure........ 0
:weasi Notice—Hagan's Magnolia Balm
Notice—Persan Oleine—L. Maginot' 9-8 w
:vecial Notice—Drs. Oldsbne
'rectal Notice—W. A. ...—.II
Notice—Soeyerer k.Smith
Son 1112 w
special Notice—H.S. Hibbard .: ....... 21-aw
special Notice—S. J. Snellenburg ... 23
and—J J Power if
special Notice.—J. 31. McCreery...... .. 6
A de —R. T. Taylor I%sqs-tf
tramping printer named A. F.
ackson, described as having a "Wilson
.trawberry nose," and such a general
appearance that be would not be mista
ken for a capitalist, has eloped from
Kingston, N. Y., with Mrs. Garrison, a
married lady. Mr. Garrison collected a
small arsenal of revolvers, shot guns,
knives, and other deadly weapons, and
was about to camp on the trail of the mis
sing couple, when friends persuaded
him that a woman who would desert
such a man as.he and go off with a man
like Jackson was not worth hunting for;
be should - consider Jackson a blessing
In disguise. He took the advice, sold
out his armory, and again pursues the
paths of peace.
Illardwaire„—J. S. Winans & Co., have
opened a hardware store in the old depot build
twe Rochester, where every article in that line
an he had at reasonable pri r Ces. Give them a
call. 5-21-3 w
Right.—Many members of the Con
stitutional Convention have shown a
disposition to retard business by ab
senting themselves without sufficient
cause. To remedy this evil, the Hon.
;eorge V. Lawrence offered the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
WHEIIKAO, members of this Convention
have voluntarily accepted the tenet imposed on
their by their constituents, and assumed the re
sponsibility of performing the several duties with
fidelity, under the obligation of an oath:
And Whereas, The Convention is frequently
left without a quorum for hnstneas, owing to the
tittt.ence of members, especially at the hour of
meeting,. therefore,
L'exolml, That members of thin Convention
who absent themselvei\withont leave, and are
not detained by personal illness, or sickness in
their families , and thus retard the buniners of
the Convention. are justly liable to the censure of
this body.
Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An
driessen's Beaver Drug Store. Beaver,
l'a, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo
.rhee's German Syrup, free of charge.
It has lately been introduced in this
-ountry from Germany, and foriny per
,,on suffering with a severe cough, heavy
gold settled on the breast, consump
t,on or any disease of the throat and
lungs it has no equal in the world. Our
regular size bottles 75 cents. In all
cases money will be promply return
ed if perfect &faction is not given.
Two doses will relieve any case. Try it
nov`29- 1 y.
•
Are Advert ementa ever read?
—ln the coarse of a spicy article, an
ering this q usstion, the Mobile Regis-
"If any man affects to
ter says
believe that advertisements are not
read, let him advertise that he wants to
buy a dog, for instance. If be is not
furnished with every variety of anima
ted sausage that morning before break
fast—and, besides, with one or two
sound grounds for suits against him for
assault, we will break our golden rule
and deadhead his advertisemenb t ,,And
it is fair to infer that any man who
wants to sell a dog, also wishes to buy
something with the proceeds of his ca
nine venture. And so up to the man
who wishes to sell his cargo of coffee
that he may buy a cargo of western pro-
duce."
Hardware.—J. S. Winans dr Co.. hare open
..d a hardware store in the old depot building,
hochei.ter, where every article in that line can be
hail at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
On Monday night last, Mr. James W
w'alton, of Slippery Rock township,
who had been sick for some time, com
mitted suicide while in a tit of tempora
ry insanity. About 3 o'clock, he hasti
ly left his bed and rapidly proceeded to
ward his barn, closely followed by his
brother-in-law, who having been in the
same bed, was aroused by Walton's
leaving. As Walton soon disappeared
frutu the view of nis brother-in-law,
Mr. Wineman, and as he could not be
found in or about the barn, several
neighbors were awakened and inform
ed of Walton's conduct, who Joined in
the search, and about 4 o'clock In the
morning Walton was found dead in a
coal bank at no great distance from his
.esidence. When found he was about
twenty feet from the entrance lying up
on his face with--his arms and hands
thrown forward in water about twelve
!miles deep. Ile had evidently drown
ed himself in that posture. The Coroner,
Dr. .1. K. Pollock, was summoned, and
.1 verdict was rendered in accordance
with thetacts as above stated. The de
ceased was about 35 years of . age, and
leavea a wife and three children—New
Gazette.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another
column, of the Brooks Sewirig Machine
co. of New York, they advertise, what,
it indeed a valuable invention, a first
class Sewing Machine for five dollars.
feb.S-ly
To !Marry not to Marry.—A
New Castle, - Lawrence county widow,—
we will take it for granted that she is
lair, fat and less than forty—gives the
following advice to others of her sex :
"Never marry a man until you have
.een him eat. Let him pass through the
ordeal of eating soft boiled eggs. If he
can do It, and Ware his table-spread, the
napkin and his shirt-bosom unspotted,
take him. Try next a spare rib. If he
accomplishes this feat without putting
out one of bin eyes,or pitching the bones
into your lap, name the wedding day—
he'll do to tie to."
Court, reconvened Monday afternoon
but, owing to the absence of Judge Ach
eson, an adjournment was bad until
Thursday, when the road business will
be taken up. The jurors summoned for
civil causes were discharged finally.
Judge Acheson was suddenly called to
Kittanning on Saturday in consequence
of the serious illness of his brother Wil
is m.—Z e antaster .Eraniffier.
811 Biutxsis Avian:ls, 1
Sr. Louis, Mo., May 23, 18784
2b the Editor of thel;lTCts.
DEAR Ells:—A 11n O from this great
modern Babel, may be interesting to
you and the readers Of the Annus. In
St.J.onis reside the IScandinaitan and
thine who have coma from far Cathas.
The Mongolian does our -washing, the
Germans make and consume our beer;
the New England Yankee and the Caro
linian are here. All kktdreds, and
tongues, and nations, and peoples are
denizens of this niighty Emporium,
numbering its 480,000. The foreign el
ement is fast becoming assimilated.'
_The public schools, which are said to be
the beat in the world, are rapidly Amer
icanizing the children- of foreign born
'parents., The 'Fairmount Church, of
which I am pester elect, is holding a
strawberry festival. Last evening; it
was a success, and the proapit are fa
vorable for still greater success this
evening. I will copy a letter which I
received through their Poston:ice.
Funuoure Poraimlumur Fisnr t
ST. Loma. go...lity 22. LEM& f
Daa.a Ma. A—.: We are very glad that you
are withal'. We give you a cordial weldorne, and
fervently hcpe that you !may be taken into the
heaps of all your people,lond we will ever pray
that God will give you strength and will to work
and that your labors maybe abundantly blessed
among as. - Your,. In Christ-
All the letters shown me were charac
terized by moral sentiment instead of
the frivulous epistle usually received
on such occasions. On Wednesday even-
ing of last week, I' led the Teacher's
Meeting in Bridgewater, Pa.; on last
Sabbath; I taught the Bible Class In
Fairmount Church, St. Louis. In both
places, hundred* of mileadistant from
each other, the samelesson was taught.
How railroads, annihilate, time and
space. Let rue dwell for a brief space
on one thought not well understood by
teachers and scholars. Many of the pa
triarchs and prophets were types of
Christ. Take the history of Isaac to il
lustrate this idea, and it seems strange
that any should ever have failed to see
in hfm one of the mostlemarkable types
of our Saviour's death and resurrection.
It was in this perhaps more than in any
other promise or event that Abraham
saw in the day of Chirist and reuoiced.
He had a most clear illustration of the
purpose for which i the promised seed
was to come into the world, a clearer
representation than by any other type of
the nature, the manner, the circum
stances and ends of the death of Christ.
The points of resemblance are numer
ous. Some of the most important of
them are these: Isiac was a child of
promise, so Christ Was the substance of
the promises of the Old Testament.
Isaac, when born, was persecuted by
Ishmael; so Jesus Christ was persecu
ted in his infancy by Herod, Ishmael's
son. Isaac caused the bond-woman and
her son to be cast out; so Jesus Christ
delivers us . from the bondage of Sinai,
and makes us the children of the "Pee
woman. Isaac was the only son of his
father—the only ono born of Sarah, the
1 lawful wife; so Jesus Christ is the only
begotten of the Father. Isaac was a son
whom his father loved; so Jesus Christ
is the beloved son of God, in whom he
is well pleased. Isaac was heir to all
1 his father's goods; so Jesus is appointed
heir of all things. Isaac was, by Di
vine command, devoted to death; so it
behooved Jesus Christ to suffer and die
according to the will of God in the law
of the eternal covenant. Isaac was to be
an offering; so deans Christ was an of
fering and sacrifice for us. Isaac was to
.:.4sw
seqe-11
suffer by his father's hand; so the Path
er spared not his own son but freely de
livered him up for us all. Isaac was
given readily; so it pleased the Father
to bruise his son. Isaac bore the wood
by which he was to be consumed; so
Jesus went forth to the place of suffer
ing bearing His cross. The place where
Isaac was to be offered was Mount Mo
riah, on which the temple was after
ward built, and at the foot of the Mount
or near it, Jesus Christ offered himself
for us. Isaac was three days under
sentence of death, and all this time
might be reconed as dead; the man of
man was three days and three nights
in the heart of the earth. Isaac appears
to have made no resistance, to have ut
tered no complaint; so Jesus Christ was
lod as a lamb to the slaughter, and as
a sheep Is dumb before his sheareni, so
ho opened not his mouth. Isaac was
offered and yet received,. as from the
dead, Jesus Christ was detiverei for our
offenses and raised for our justification.
In his manner, Isaac may be regarded
as a figure of the church, in her deliver
ance by Christ. He is spared and a sac
rifice provided by God is substituted in
his room; so the church is spared and
the Lamb of God provided in the coun
cil of eternity suffers that we may go
free. So Joseph, and Moses, and Da
' rid were eminent types of Christ.
1 Yours truly,
Nicest [assortment and cheapest dress good■
to the connty,at Hibbard:a, Roc.hesster,l'a. 5-2P.tw
klantsvare.—.l. B.iihp. spt Co., have
opened a barthiare atom In . •-41 d depot build
ing, Rochester, where every article In that line
can be had at seasonable prices. Give them a
5-21-3 w
Fish and Game.—The Legislature
last winter passed an Act amending the
fish and game laws of the State. It pro
vides that except for scientific purposes
no night hawk, whippoorwill, sparrow,
thrush, lark, finch, martin, chimney or
barn swallow, wood pecker, flicker, rob
bin, oriole, red bird, cedar bird, tons..
ger, cat bird, blue bird, or any other in
sectiverous birds, shall be caught or
killed under a penalty offive dollars for
each bird so caught or held in possess
ion. A penalty of ten dollars is provi
ded for destroying the eggs of wild
birds, except those that are predatory.
Wild pigeons are not to be disturbed in
their roostings under a penalty of
twenty-five dollars. Patridges are not
to be trapped at any time except for the
purpose of keeping alive, the penalty
being ten dollars. The season allowed
for killing upland -or grass plover ex
tends from August Ist to January let,
and for any violation of the law there is
a fine of, ten dollars; for wood cock, from
August Ist to January Ist—penalty ten
dollarar for wilson or grey snipe, from
September Ist to April Wth—penalty ten
dollarrObr quail or partridge, from No
vembef Ist to January Ist—penalty ten
dollars; for pheasant, from September
Ist to January Ist—penalty ten dollars.
The squirrel bunting season extends
from July tat to January Ist, and a fine
of five dollars is provided for any vio
lation of the law; hare or rabbets may
be taken from the Ist of October to the
Ist of February, after that a penalty of
five dollars is amxed. Hunting on
Sunday is prohibited under a tine from
ten to twenty-five dollars. Speckled
trout are to be caught only with hook
and line, under a penalty of twenty-five
dollars. Salmon and trout may be
caught and exposed for sale from the lat
of April to the 15th. of August.. Catch
ing or selling out of season subjects the
offender to afine Of ten dollars. Calm
or coal dirt is not to be deposited in
str t frsons under a fine of fifty dollars for
each offence. One-half of these tines
goes to the inforMer and the other half is
paid ititcr,the county treasury, and in de
fault of payment the offender is impris
oned for the term of not less that 'one
133=1
day for each dollar of fine unpaid. Pros
ecutions must be commenced within
six months of the time the offence is
committed. The law is quite lengthy
and persons especially interested there
in should proeure a copy of the pam
phlet laws for 073.
Ice Cold Sparkling Soda Water, fla
vored with pure fruit syrups, fresh from
Hugo Anddeiserk's marble fountains.
sprl6-3m
MenloMisies" Reel Cerse.--The
somewhat celebrated Dinsmore - wool
case hastetin iiiiii4etrAstermined by .
the lituprenuitiurt. It -*Ulnas read- I
lasted that about two yews ign ilOroung
man wholitletdrrepreseinted , himself as
traveling agent fbr !esker C o .:
`Pittsburgh wool dealers, bought about
111000 wprth of wool from John Dins.
tnoreba well known farmer then residing
nesatutgethitown, this county, and had'
it shipped to Pittsburgh. 'Subsequent
ly the money was paid by Barker & Co.
to the person who bad directed its ship
ment, and who, while obtaining the
money, falsely represented himself as
Martin Dinsmore, a son of John, and
when the latter called for the money he
discovered the swindle. Mr. Dinsmore
then brought snit against Barker & Co.,
in the District Court of Pittsburgh, for
the price of the wool, and succeeded in
obtaining a verdict for the full amount.
An appeal was then taken to the Su
preme Court by the defendant, and the
judgment was affirmed in the following
opinion delivered by Judge Williams:
"The verdict of the jury establishes
the ilia that the plaintiff below did not
the wool to the defendants' vendor,
as an individual On his own impanel
bility, bat as a member or agent of the
defendants' firm and upon their credit.
Nor was the wool delivered to him by
the plaintiff. It was delivered to the
Railroad Company to be, carried to
Pittsburgh, and there delivered to the
defendants to whom it was consigned
by the plaintiff. Under the contract of
shipment the company had no right to
deliver the wool to any person except
the consignees; and their delivery of it
to the defendants' vendor vested in him
no property or right of possession as
against the plaintiff. The,
principle
which underlies this case. and by which
the rights of the parties aroto be deter
mined is this: The sale of the goods
by one who has tortously obtained
their possession without the own
er's consent, vests in the purchase
no title to them as against the owner.
AB a general rule no man can be divest
ed of his property without his own con
sent and voltusiAry act. It is true that
there are exceptions to the rule as clear
ly defined and as well settled as the rule
itself, but this case does not come within
any of them. Here the defeidant's ven
dor, as we have seen, acquired no right
or title to the wool in his contract with
the plaintiff; and heffid not obtain from
him its entaisipossessiom The Railroad
Company had no authority, as the plain
till's agent, to deliver the wool to him,
and their delivery gave him no right or
-title to It whatever. Nor bad he any ap
parent or implied authority from the
plaintiff to sell or dispose of it. It is
clear, then, that he could convey no ti
tle by its sale, and Wee, the defendants
could acquire no title by its sale, and if
so, the defendants could acquire no title
by its purchase, though they purchased
it for a fair and valuable consideration
in the usual course of trade, without no
tice of the plaintiff's ownership, or any
suspicions circumstances calculated to
awaken Inquiry or, put them on their
guard. The case isa hard one in any
aspect of it. One or two innocent par
ties must suffer by the fraud and knav
ery of a swindler who had no, authority
to act for either. But the law is well
settled that the owner cannot be divest
ed of hi; property without, big own'con
sent., unless he has placed it in the pos
session or custody of another and given
him an apparent or implied right to dis
pose of it. The case was tried on this
principle, and as there is no error appa
rent to the record, the judgment must
be affirmed.
Judgment affirmed.— Washington Z.s
aminer.
Save 10 per cent by buying goods of Hibbard,
Rochester. 5-2S-nw
$lOO will buy a good second band
Leath& cop buggy. Six mouths
.pme
will be given for payment. Inquire for
M.at Annus Wilco, 4-30 tf
Dolibtfhl.—'We can hardly believe
that Bro. Curtis, on sending off his first
postal card, enclosed the thing in an en
velope, clapped on a three cent stamp,
dropped it into the Post-office, and re
marked that it was the handiest arrang
ment he ever saw in hia,life. Nor can
we credit the story that he wondered
wisy the Post-office department did not
introduce these cards a century or two
ago. Re believes in postal cards but
not in postal telegraphy. The way to
bring him right on the latter is to fetch
Bro. Buten first. As the Vienna Com
missioner goes, so goes—not the Union,
—but Curtis.
Cheapest clothing in the county at Hibbard's.
Rochester, Pa. 5-28-20,
Boots, Shoes, Oaken and Slippers at low
prices, at 11. Men's, Beaver Pa. 6-4-3 w
Cheapest bats In the county at Hibbard's,
Rochester, Pa. 5 28-4 w
WYANDOTTE
'On the 16th inst., a notorious and pro
fessional forger was arrested In Green
ville, Mercer county. A large number
of checks, already tilled out, with forged
signatures,on banks in Pittsburgh, New
Castle, Sharon, Mercer, Greenville, Oil
City, and other places, were found in
his possession. Some idea of his char
acter may be obtained from the fact that
last autumn ho succeeded in getting
$4,000 on forged checks from a bank in
Ontario, Ohio. Healso forged his fath
er's name to a check for fn,ooo, in New
Brighton, Beaver county, and got the
money. His true name is W. 8. Kenne
dy. He is a married man, and his fami
ly reside in Ontario, Ohio. He is at
present in the Venango county jail
awaiting his trial at Ike next term of
court.
Flowers end Plants.—Fresb blooming
flowers and plants received daily. Orders for all
kinds of shrubs and trees promptly filled. Chas.
B. Burst, near depot, Rochester, Pa. 6-41-3 w
An Ohio poet-master has received a
letter wherein the writer proffers a curi
ous request, as follows: "If you can At
will ascertain the names of Some rich
old maid or widow worth from 5 thou
sand, to 50,000 or more let me know by
return Mail and I will pitch in and if I
make it tie the Knot, it is I hundred
dollars in your pocket. Keep this a pro
found secret between us two if it gets
out all is spoiled I am pour but want to
marry rich."
Warning —Cold nights, warm days, and
all sudden changes in the weather often produce
erions results; but If you wish to be fully pre
pared for diseases peculiar to hot awl changea
ble weather, or those caused by eating green
vegetables, always have at hand a bottle of Dr.
J . Persian Oleine, as it I. the best
known remedy for cholera, cramp and pains of
all kinds. Bald by drnsurtsta, dealers and scents'
Hrs. Electra Lion, wife of the late
James Lyon, esq., of Beaver,reached her
91st birthday on last Friday, and cele
brated the event by gathering around
her on that occasion all of her children
now residing in this vicinity, and to
gether partaking of a family dinner.
Mrs. Lyon's mental faculties are still
quite clear though her sight is almost it
not entirely gone.
About two years ago Mr. Wm. P.
Wilstaeh, a rich Philadelphia mer
chant, died, leaving an estate worth
about $1,000,000. By the terms of his
will he left half of !hie- sum to his wife
for her sole separate use, and the other
half to his daughter Anna Gertrude,
then a minor, who was to come into
possession of it when she should attain
the twenty-first year of her age, on
March 21, 1874. In case of herdeath be
fore that time, however, the share which
she would otherwise have received was
to go to certain public institutions and
charities of the city of Philadelphia. On
Monday last Miss Wilstach died, and
consequently the $600,000 bequeathed to
her will go to the institutions and char
tles named by the father's will,
=CCM
1 111raii 0 0 111 4 1 10 '
missee.4'w JohnstOwn 211beise
that "Wedded yet net WM." latheittie;
of 6 story In one of the flashy neva*.
pars or the day, and'althongh, we hare
not read It, yet we have a home story.
that' the heading will stilt; end It can be
related in one chapter. .A lady emigre
ted with her hushand from England a
few years ago. The gentleman with
whom she had 'altered into a martin*.
alai alliance was nut her original chola+,
as abe had loved a young man previous ,
to her marriage who failed to reciprocal,
the lender passion. Coming . to this
country, the wedded pals settled In
Washington county, and by dint-of pa
tient industry amassed a handuina corn-
potence. Some months ago the hue
band died, and atter a proper season
spent in grief at his loss, the now nom-.
paratively wealthy widow oonaindid to
acquaint her first and on irlate With her
present condition. Whether It was in
the fact that she had now In her pewe e *ion a considerible sum of money, or a
lingering feeling of regret that be hid
not reciprocated the affection which she
bad once plainly intimated she felt for
him, the gentleman whom she had - ones
admired, and still limed 'devotedly, an
swered her letter and expressed a wit=
linguae to enter Into matrimonial ne
gotiations. She bought a ticket &sau
teeing him a passage from Liverpool to
this city, as she had a short time subtle
qu en t to the death other husband moved
from Washington county to this place, -
bringing with her a sister some four
years her.junior. The English lover
arrivedjd the depot here sev eral weeks
ago, and it happened: that the 4 Widow
was at that time on a *telt' to Waihing
ton county, for the purpose of settling
up the estate of her deemed husband.
The sister accordingly unit the stranger,
and being mutually' pleased with eact:
other, they took a hasty jaunt to Pitts
burgh, and returned man and wife.
Some three days afterwards the widow
made her appearance here but only to
rind the Object of her affections bound
by the most solemn vows to her sister.
She didn't go intobinsterics. or anything
of that kind, but by the systematic
course of procedure succeeded orate
log tits susceptible Englishman from
the embrace of his lawful wife, who sus
pected that something was up, and aßer
watching for some time, she at length
discovered the infidelity of her husband.
A scene ensued, and on Saturday even
ing she called on a justice for advice in
the matter, alleging her intention of
prosecuting the guilty pair to the full
extent of the law.
Cheapest millinery in the. county, at tilb
bard's, Rochester, Pa. fr23-liw
The object of the Postal Card is to fa
cilitate letter correspondence and pro
vide for the transmission through the
mails, at a reduced rate of postage, of
short communications, either printed or
written in pencil or ink, they may there
fore be used for orders, invitations, no
tices, receipts acknowledgements, price
lists, and other requirements of busi
ness and social life; and the matter de
sired to be conveyed may be either in
writing or in print, or partially in both.
In their treatment as mail matter they
are to be regarded by postmasters the
same as sealed letters, and not as print
ed matter, except that in no ease will un
claimed cards be returned to the writers
or sent to the Dead Letter Office. If not
delivered within sixty (60) days from
the time of receipt they will be burned
by post-masters.
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers at low
prises, at H. l'ilerz's, Beaver, Pa. 043 w
itssceiedßarlipole,—The National Board of Un
derwriters at their late meeting in
,Ibeipill,of
New York, resolved to raise a fund of mon amr
the detection, conviction and pindainnent of par
ties engaged In the nefarious business of laden.
diarhrm and arson. The Executive Co:mit:to of
that Board at thole mann on the kith
carried out the resolution and opened the . sub.
scription.
We hall this movement as aatep the tight dl,
rection. and command the action as one not only
Likely to benefit Underwrl tars, but also to pro.
teet the public from wholesale ices. This action
Is the more important whin It Is remembered that
the experience of the large coutpluttes transacting
he business of fire Insurance In the United States
shows that the proportion of loss to be attributed
to the above causes Is not leas than 33 per cent.
of the whole, or a loss to the country of at least
twenty-five millions of dollars per annum.
A bout a year- ago a sober and indus
trious carpenter, , a new coiner in Day
ton, Ohio. married a very wealthy lady
and settled down with very good pros.
poets for the futuro. All went prosper
ously and happily for nearly twelve
months. One evening last week, how
ever, after the day's toil was over, and
he was sitting in the presence of his
wife, there was a knock at the door.
Now, small boys are always intrusive,
and not seldom disagreeable. One
such, both disagreeable and intrusive,
burst into the room as soon as the door
was opened, followed by a woman and
two other children, and before the car
penter could realize' the situation; the
miserable boy had shouted, "Oh, papal
we have found you at last." The rival
claims of the women have interrupted
the man's latest domestic arrangements.
and the services of the courts are necess
ary to relieve them from their difficul
ties.
Newspaper Faflares In New
York. —The New York Express says t
"In leas than twenky years 109 daily
journals have had an existence in this
ity, and 100 of the number aro dead at a
loss of over 25,000,000, The expenses of
publication have increased more than
six-fold in twenty years, and are every
day increasing. The competition is
now sharper than ever, and though dai
ly papers are not more numerous than
they have been, every year adds to The
telegraphic news, type-setting and uth
er expenses. In July of this year the
system of free exchanges will be abol
ished, adding another expense in pro
curing Federal, State, local and Othe r
intelligence."
Cheapest dry goods to the county. at flub
bard's, Rochester, Pa. 5-5:811w
One of Blair county's candidates , for•
the office of Sheriff, is now sojourning in
the county jail. Selling liquor illegally
is what did the business, and as he can't
get out to electioneer. be appeals to his
friends, through the-newspapers. to re
member him at the primary election.
Nei* Postmaster AL MU
ler, Bag. , has taken charge cattle Peddles stEnon
Valley. Kr. Miller butt to be an accommoda
ting gentleman, and It is believed be will make
an efficient oglow.
=I
A Serious Cowanlty.—On last Sat
urday, Mr. James Morten. of Pension,
while engaged at work in one of the
lumber mills in that village, ;had - pis
right arm caught in some of thimschin
ery, and injured so severely as to len
der amputation necessary. The wound
ed limb was taken off about midway
between the wrist and elbow. Mr. Mor
i= is doing well, and in all probability
will soon be about again. The loss of
his arm will beget him the sympathy of
all who know him.
Twenty Yeas, sty that
hundreds of mains, wives rata ..ilablpias look.
twenty years younartlian they're In • . •—•
of the complexional freshness derived from the
ciao of Hagan' a iiksgsarta Bales, is fugal to ,state
an:absolute fact, which might be promptly gaited
by direct testimony if ladies were as grilling total
theirages as to use the best means of making thew
selves lovely. Nature sometimes, but very rarely.
crowns the chasm of patient features with IL War
plosion of ezqublite titaness; bat erne - thelt
time soon begins to make Inroads upon the vel
vet cheek, the tali white brow. the , lairs but. the
unblemished, even after the meridian of fie bag
rounded aria. To Rams llie"glory of woman"
been passed, It Is only necessary to us* daily, this
cooling, healthful vegetable preparation.
There will be an ••fee cream and strawberry
festival^ held In the N. E. Church, Tuesday,
June 10th.
.I#l,olo — tiaig , ;
ctlipkviog,lsed • „ ,
r l= ty *ll 4 io".
11. " offteOWtrY:ooo4,! teittien-
Oa for* * Putiolt - altittal* oll Veral
etilltlis4oieie,emituitttmlot baeforslw
midde. i The aidefittowihm of the :Ses:
don to nlne-tatitha 041 whotn:duty o
curiosity- lad, to the ban of justice; was
cantered An thisimitortarlaiilind during
its lwritilatbs_o4olocSa wits - densely.
packed et# +L
.110k$009•03. to the: eonseten
nuke 001itst wilbehitfo'his#l l rbale s
workingmen AtfalpriCelpal " witnesses
on both sides mho wOrklugmak• the
majority of whom had never bow In a
court remain thelilives. save - . perhaps
aii thitiPaohitora Of a nomad. They
could net jaitly,bo odled ignorant men,
slur yet they were by no means leirned.
They were all fairly Intelligent, able to
read arid writs and porkotly at home
among
o tir of their own circle, but
,
with a lack of worldly wisdom; of
that comes by con
tinual fioritiset with' the hough 'edges of
pubitE :AnCoorothar simple peon,
Willett they held it staidiest reverence
for the 'tccUtsus the undeestoodit, and
an ifioedfitate awe Girths lair and ha ex
pounders. In thei#oyet. a lawyer was
a high and inigtitr personage, clothed
w ith t h ritiOnas` attributes and un
known,poWil. They were, in short, in
experienced* *norms in some tkgree
and tholtut. Of mfr .
-to' be brow-bestee
by a bully and to be treated with chival
rous respect by au attorney of gentle
manly instincts.
ANe saw sonseolltme Men on the wit-
ness staid. They - were confused an
frightened. On oc*ons they were
made 'to contiadletlifernselves
wittingly, so onnnbiertunedweno ques
tions which were showered Open' them.
That they were honest Men all sides be
lieved. And yet dui those Who testi
fied against' the **used were- perjured
villains wasagsksand again declared by
the defense, while the prosecution 'was
but little behind lb lavishing epithets
upon such wituesem as appeared forlthe
defeat*.
Now, we protest against such brutali
ty. We do not believe that it is necess
ary, expedient or lawful. The fact that
a man has been unfortunate enough to
witness an infraction of the law is suffi
cient to put him on the witness stand;
but it is not sufficient to call down upon
his devoted head the vilest and most
vindictive anathemas, of 'court room or
ators; To our mind this habit of green
ly abusing witnesses is a fatally vicious
one, demanding the sternest censure.
We would dot take away the privilege
of denouncing and exposing perjury;
neither would we restrain the attorney
in using all legitimate methods oftesting
the veracity of witnesses.. But is it not
carrying the thing Just, a little too far
when witnesses, after having been sub
jected to We most rigorous and Imperil
nenicross-examination. are tented to sit
quietly . by while an ambitious attorney is
blackening their characters and *spars-
ing their motives in the most vigorous
and vituperative language that he can
counana?
We know that a man may be a lawyer
and a gentleman. There aro many such
in the Ccimmonwealth; pure men and
able attorneys, who carry the courtesy
and , consideration which ever distin
guish thetrun gentleman Into av
enue of public life. And we are not with
out hope that their influence and exam
ple, backed by a strongpublie opinion,
may in course of time banish the black
guard aim the bully from the halls of
Justice, and thus ellecinally elludnate
the, brutality of the bar, of which there
is now so much well-founded cause for
complaint—Hollidaysburg Standard.
5a11i5...14 TA,
.knif SWIM at Un"
bud'eltoebram Aga egg cpuparte. 644 w
_The thir4.1166110014140,1ta1l between
The prints* sbd Oaks& nine will be
*yid semi' Saturday, Jun 6 Ttb, for a
ball. A. good game rosy be expected.
AI Uselred Book.--!We have received
and examined the new Housekeeper's
Manual, embrating a new revised edi
tion of the American woman's home,
or principles of domestic science, being
a guide to economical, healthful, beauti
ful and christian homes, by Catherine E.
Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe, to
gether with the handy cook-book; a corn
piece condensed guide to wholesome,
economics', and delicious cooking, giv
ing nearly 500 choice and well-tested re
cipes. blister Frank Cooper, of Shar
on, ; this county, is agent for it, and is
snew canvassing for its sale in the ad
joining towns. Ws cheerfully recom
mend it to all as being a most useful
work. It is seldom that one finds so
much information in so small a work
and for the price which is Within the
reach ofall.
Lung Kcyun:—Your medi
cines have been going off slow during the sum
mer, but at increased demand seems to have
sprung up In the last few weelm and I am well
nigh out of all your preparations. Your Lung
Core, I think. will Ind ready sale this winter, and
U you will put In pamphlet form the article you
published In the Ditpatch, It will prove ablessing
to soar fellow-men, and fully repay yon for ail
your trouble and expense by a largely-increased
demand for your medicines. I hope you will con
clude to do it. The good advice contained In
that article may save many from untimely graves.
and render life happy where it would otherwise
prove a burden. W. W. WILLI4IIII, Louisville.
The above letter was written In reference to an
article published In the Moeda last Winter. all
the important part of which is now contained
an essay of thirty-two pages, entitled "CA lION
RI LUNG DISEASES." Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure
is sold at 116 Y Liberty street, Pittsburgh, pa; $1.50
per bottle, or four bottles for $5.00. Dr Keyser
has private Consulting Rooms in the rear of his
Medicine Store. Office hours from nine a. M.
until p. m. and from two until six p. tm, and on
Saturdays at night.
Bishop Simpson and other distin
guished speakers from abroad will ad
dress citizens of Beaver and vicinity-to
gether with the students of the College,
on _the general subject of education.
Wediteiday evening, 'June 4th, at a
quarter beibre eight o'clock, in the M.
B. Church of this plies. No admittance
fee will be charged; and no financial ef
fort will be node. his is a rare op
portunity forthe-public to hear one of
the most dhittuguished pulpit orators of
'the nation. Let the citizens and youth
rally on this occasion, and give those
gentlemen who will sojourn in our midst
for a few day[ an evidence of our appre -
elation of education andefliteray talent.
Ow. Os Bwris LODGE
No. 8961 O. O. F.
limpasw.tairs TM 1878.
Wassikee," In the dlipensatlon - of Him who
ruble the deal:des of man, our Iliavenly Father
has, sesa lit to remove from awns us on: worthy
brother, _Past Gawk John V. McDonald, and
thin he ls farevirwlthdrawn from us. Therefore
be it •
Rewirici. %INS w. bow in submission to the
decrees of the MIAs), but at the same time we
deeply tees and depots the loss of our beloved
Brother, who was soinddenly and unexpectedly
fronahue midst. •
Resolved. That in his death, the Lodge has
lost $- worthy member, the community a valuable
citizen, and, his frailly a kind and Indulgent
ilushand and Nether.
- NOM A, That thehreCtites a this 'Amiga and
the 'fraternitf - generallrreliereby tender their
kindest and idacerest condolence to the be
reaved widow, his aged.mother, and his orphan
children, ana that we will ever pray to film who
has promixid to be a father to the latherless, and
the widow's God, to sand* this 'active dispen
sation to their spiritual and eternal good, and to
instate and comfort than In this their time or
•
Pee& "loppirea. Thatn as a token of respect, the Lodge
roorn bidnipepi la mourning, and that the mem
bers weir the lamed badge of uumroing on all
public ocissions Ax thirty days.
/Zsesteat. That a Copy of the foregohla Teo
tntions be entered on tho Journal of the Lodge,
an attested aim sent to the widow of the der
estaaett, and owe - to earl of the 'Beaver papers,
with a regneskihat they DODOS the seine.
IJawas litrocntaxws,
Jassillarsais, •ICom.•
IMO
Ladles , Sulttada very low limos Ai HA'
bard's Roefiester. Call and examine. 11.44 w
tEnSISI
A ONO hisc or OW
folleittag caeca! pgriketifill nest Wel; .
; Ws'
*testy: Terefice years age A drat, mu -lianied
t‘oipta. Wile' buried on Kr. Dippoldle Mora' near .
BOP" bar this,connly. ti coup% 'of Week* ago
the &semi, gentlesuut's relatives- contitided to
orriortvihe'rentains to the metal atrieed"
lad on removing the earth and optaing the man
they vreurno sturtatal to gad tbat Mr:
'Z gates body ; instead of decompoaing and re
talg to duly htd Wanda petrified and as
ses= Old ProPettles of stone. so
Rumor al
Ma wind Az. Logan *as boned twelve
years ego. Ms totterd was shared 04 climate his
So* Its lda ii#lled state his heart is some sir
or eight tact e long. : It this is so the &cum.
stance la slngolarenough' to incite the attention
of et:lentil* met. Itettrsh nosing of 31r. Login.
his psfittial body, and &alleged growth of Me
beard. his occasioned a triiitunoant of talk in
that, nelgtibortuted, and carnality has been on
tipcos aver since the bets becantipublie.
A'llitoodl ratan!. gm. who sell go4d sellable
clettdng at it Cdr reasonable price d. J. 17nel
limber!. Broadway New Brighton.
One cu oid Catiton City Thu jut received
'and for side:. ithatesale and retail, it lipeyerer
ewes; linehencr. „/ le{dn
, All oodles* variety ct Lew and Gents' talk
'block Ties of tie latest fah, Ons. can be found at
Ur Map dtoro Boebestr.r, Pa.
,Altollerwriits Olistilsrtestt.—Neither Letter.
rtngworm. nor scabious entptions'of soy ctuis
should' be permitted to dlatigure the bcsuty of
childhood; when they can be cured without pain
or &nor with this mild but catch:at Ointment.
Bold 23 Naldes Lane y N. Y. Price 23 cents per
pot. Ask for new style; the old Is counterfeited.
s ireit can pare ID per ci. Take the trate rot
New Brigbton and bay Snelleneurg's tome made
Fellable ckdbing, .t. .1. linellenbum. New
Neigbton.
Drs.. Oh LIMN, Pittsburgh, Pat.-Our
readers bare for some time been advised through
the columns diner piper of the method of the
treatment otitis-The, °Wilma . - •
Their mOdis eithdatingdiseales,altheraghlosne.
what piumUtir; is tiaaed upon physiological- and
pathological bete; and the true nature and extent
of ' disaster are accurately determined by ocular
inspection. chemical analysis and microscopic
examination of the urine,
This la no idle theory; but their entire system
of prattle? is based upon died principles of sci
ence. The marked enema of these gentlemen in'
curing the limit maladies known to the profession
Is not only convincing evidence ol the correctness
of their theory, but affords ample proof of their
professional skill end ability. so t s aof the most
respectable citizens of this and surrou riding
counties can testily from personal experience as
to the truth of tuts statement, and we can heard.
ly recommend the Dn. Oldsbue. They are not
only scientific physicians, but gentlemen - of the
highest culture and probity.
Their offices are flo. 1913 Omit street, Pitts•
.burgh,
Just received at Speycrer &),Son's, troy the
east, a toll stock of Dry Goods and Groceries.
which have been bought for cash, end will be
sold cheap. Please till and es mine. Je4.2w
lintertabunent.— The pupils of the Bridge
water Union School will Mei en entertainment
on Tuesday evening, June 3d, consisting of Col
loquies, Recitations and vocal and Instrumental
Music. Admission 45 cents, children 15 cents.
A narrow escape from death occurred
at New Galilee a few days since. As
engineer Lafe Whitacre was lyirk at
that point awaiting the mall train then
due, ho chanced to observe a drover
walking along the track, looking after
the condition of his cattle on a stock train
also awaiting the passing of the mail.
Suddenly he was seen to fall forward on
his face in a fit. The mail was close at
hand—the man on the track—and Mr.
Whitacre had barely time to seize him
and drag him away as tbo train rushed
by.
Ladles' Snits, at very low flzures at Hib
bard's Rochester. Call and examine. 6.4-3 w
On Monday last William Marshall, of Little
Beaver township, while borrowings uewly plow.
ed field on his form. met with a very serious acct.
dent. lie was riding on the barrow and the
horses took fright and ran off, throwing him from
the same .and breaking his left • leg above the
knee. Mr. Marshall is about 67 years old. Dr,
Shndock attended the patient .—Laurenee
Journal.
ifurtfaShaekihre lot or Its tad Bartaatft irloarers,
Eftbborm ac., the latest Mies just received from
the East, of the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith, ho
cheater, Pia
Everybody. Remember that owing to the
lateness of the summer season we have doter
mined to sell'ottr stock of linen and alpaca,
goods for men and boys, at ten per cent.below the
regular rates making at least 2.5 per cent. least hen
the same can be bought In Beaver county, all
persons should avail themselves of the bargains
thus offered and dreai themselves In raiment
new at a small outlay, at the Clothing Headquar
ters, 13. J. Snellenburg, Broadway New
Brightcm.
List of uncle imed letters remaining in Beaver
Post (Mice June Ist, 1873: Mr. David Anderson,
Miss R. E. 0. Cook, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham,
W. 8. Darling, Mrs. P. A. English, Joseph Gibbs,
0, T. Gillman (attorney at law), 11. C. Green,
esq., Messrs: Joseph Graff &Co., Joseph Hartman,
eaq.. Miss Witte llantiltoa, Jaenb 11. Jones, E.
H. Jones, James Keys, eaq., Me: - Alph D. Lowry.
Lou. Idachesney, S. F. Mowery, eeq., Miss Ellen
Mather* (Package), George Phenol, John! A.
It owan, Mrs. Clarice) , Russell, Mrs. Margaret
Sanders; George'StabJ or Bro. (the Fisherman).
Miss Mollie Wakefield, Mu. Nancy Wilson,
Walker & Hillman. M. A . McGas•ric. P. M.
Flue Dry woods, Dress Silks, liernanie,
Grenadines, Organdir, Lawns, fiwibuies. Tarleton,
Nantiooke, new assortments, at J. M. McCreerft
We notice in the window of J. M. McCreery, a
beautiful portrait of Mrs. Stephen Woods.daughter
of 0. S. Anshutz, of Beaver. Pa. 11 painting is
the handl-work of our talented townswoman Mrs.
C. D,Huribn rt, and will add to the enviable repu
tation she has already won.
When you are In Rochester, call at thu Chea p
Store of W . A. Smith and examine his fln3 larg
stock of Press Goods and Millinery, all very low
n price
Say You, make a note out ! aid when you
go to New Brighton call on J. J. Suellenbum
and see what bargains they are offering, In Men's
Youths' Boys' and chlldrens' clothing, Broadway
Mew Brighton.
—•----
The following is the result of the vote
on last Saturday :
8 J Cross
0. A. Small .
John Slentz..
John Caughy
Benj Wilde...
Jas H Mann
Wm Ewing
Samuel Johnson
James Todd....
H W Seely
JamCs Brittain
James Peters..
G W Shroads..
Samuel MeXtanamyi.
John Beighlcy
John Wilson..
R F Mcilvaine
Thornburg
Culbertson
Imbrle
Teflon.
Grim..
For Amendment
Against Amendment
Hibbard's—Rochester-133125t the spot,
Beaver county people all agree,
Where dress goods, mlWnery. and men's hats aro
boudit
dt lowest pricei,—iuld WI and "T.
Cloths, flannels, and extra. wide sheeting,
housekeeping goods, of 'every grade.
Prints, ginghami, P. K.'s, and linen datums,
Cheap lots of clothing—best that's made:"
For gloves, hosiery, linen and paper collars.
For sun shades, hi tourist and club,
Par a,neat salt of clothes at ten dollars,
Ifibbard's:—llochester—ht truly the huh.
Mbberre Store (next door to P. 0.) Rochester.
644 w
One car load Canton City Floor lost rreabled
and for sale. wholesale and ?eta% aLdpaiere"
Son's, llochader. ja42l,
- -
Ladle'slON lathe's Sulu: YUxs Suitt'
the largest assortment eye? brought to tale mar
ket, at J. IL Iteerserei. .
Do io • great wan, aro now doing, goto
Bib
bud% Hotbed" to bny your goods. Do sells
as ebeap as in Ptitsinwsit. _ 5484
I==l:2
FOR RF.PREsENTATIVF.
FOIL PROTHONOTARY
FOR TREASURER.
FOR CONIRISSIONLR.
POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR
JttllY COIIIIISSIONER
AUDITOU.
TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY
EKBEINIC.4II:I=W-41a BMW Fn.,' on
May 29iii,1873, by Rer..lohn F. Drano, Mr- W
-11.Eriliftie, of littalitirgb, to Elea Ida,daughter
orMrslOr Tboa. Mrerfoi7. of Beaver. -
OJAI ES—STDVI-Ol Taman' evening, in j An'
thinalt the With inst., at the residenceof Mrs. A.
by. Rev: 11,41. Drown of Ifouseallle.
Fa Zahn II Blaine, M D., of Tionesta. Fa., to
Ella L.Rtovi. N 3 Cards. '
SEABIGUT—McCRAY—February 5, 1813. at toe
reipident of the bride. b 7. / 3- •
Iti.Thomaisearinbtand Mrs. Francis Eceray.
With of licaricklyrllle.
DIED.
JAVESB.—OnMay 24th.1373. at her residence In
/Winter, Pa, Mrs; Elizabeth: wife of Mr.
Thos. Javens:
SIIELL—Iu Bridgewater. on ViPeduesday after.
noon, May 28th, Fredenck. sou of Frederick
the 21st year of his age.
DOitOVAN —nptil 19, 1813., of consumption.
Mrs. Anule Eliza Donivan, to the 2745 yeir or
ti e r age. •
She was a • consistent member of the V.
Conpegatimk . of Four Mlle. Beaver *nutty:
Pa.: She was preceded to the grave try an - Maim
•
len wile died February R. 4 , In thisbeseave.
meld. th ough coming as e when quite weak
In body. she tom with chd Man resignation. and
was mumbled to say: “The Lord gave, and the
Lord bath Aitken •away, blared be the Immo or
thy Lee and in conversation with friends ex.
Mined inn confidence In her Redeemer. and a
Irti4t4Piose to depart whenever it should be the
Maker's will. She leaves behind her to mourn
bar loss a husband, ms daughter, mother and
brother who sorrow not as those who have co
hope.
BEAVER !MARKETS.
COIIIIECTED WEEKLY
W R heat, per btuthel -..-.-.-11 'Ma ISO
- oar per 5ae.h...—....,..-...
Batter per pound ................».. .. 1.• t• 20
laud" " ....... ..... ... .... . ... ...1... li 1 111
Tallow "- " .-. .1 . .... ........ .°.J:.... Pa 10
Bggs per . dozen .. .. -..- -.-.• 166 - 4 19
Chickens per pair 401 50
Potatoes per bushel 1005 SO
Onions per bushel,..... • 1 750.2 CO
Apples, green, per; beam! .. t O OO GO
Beans per bushel '3 *A oo
4 0-.
NEW lIIRIGIITON GRAIN MARKS T
CONESERTED BY WILSON.
White Wheat per bushel
Red Wheat per bushel.
Rye per
oata per bu5he1........ .:
Corn per bushel
NeW Advertisements.
JJ•
J. POWER—LIvII Engineer end Jiurveyer,
• Office near Depot. Boeheiner. Pa. 6,4-tr
BEAVER COLLEGE
AND
Musical Institute.
New Buildings. School and Recitation Booms
now ready for the
Fall Sessiom Sep. 9, 1873.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
a permanent feature of the Institution Apparat
us for Illustrating the Sciences.. Bend for new
catalogue with cut of new building.
june4-tf R. T. TAYLOR, President.
DAIG & SILVERMAN.
WATER STREET.
ROCHESTER, PA
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING AFRESH SUPPLY :
OF GOODS IN EACH OF TILE FOLLOW
ING DEPARTMENTS:
13.11. - ci-c)c•ns
Jeans,
Cas; nacres and Sattincts,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
De!aims,
Ginghams,
Coberga,
Lawns, 1
Water Proofs,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown ar.d Black Muslins,
Drilling, Tickings,
Pr!nts,
Canton
Virile=la,
Jaeonets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
- Millinery Goods,
Ribbons and
Flowers,
Hats and
Jewelry,
Connterpanes,
Hosiery,
Crash,
Gloves
&Mits.
By close attention to business, and by keeping.
constantly on band a well assorted stock or
goods of all the different kinds usually kept in a
country store, the undersigned hopes in the fu
ture as in the past to merit and receive a liberal
snare of the public patronage.
DAIG & SILVER.II/01.
de 4-ly]
BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER, PA
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Wm. D. Johnson, Esq., Treasurer.
Dn.
To amt reed from tormerTreaaurcr.... IS 55 61
" " " ....... 300 00
•• •• " '• 13nraess for fines, &c. 78 00
•• Shows. &c. GS 00
•• Tax collector(nct mat '1,757 71
Salo of Dor° bonds... 2,000 00
" •• loot tax (collected). Mt
" '• " Temporary 10an...... 148 25
By warrants paid, viz:
E'er payment of lot and building. and
lurn6hing Lockup& Council Cham
ber... ......... ...... $:?.,400 00
For old ludebtediaess.... ..... 700 00
For streets, powers and all other pur.
posed .......
Cull la the, Treasury,
Bonds of the Borough are now outstanding to
the amount of P.LhOu.--running trom one to four
and a half years.
The above statement is a true exhibit of the re
ceipts and expenditures in the borough of Ro
chester [or the rear ending May lat. 1873.
A. T. SIIALLENBBROER, Auditor.
T. M. TAYLOR, Bee' y.
Roviinaran, 31.ay 24th, 1313.
MEI
709
417
699
767
452
476
206
J 29
mavitEitt
QM
Terrors Patent Arctic
Ice Cream. Freezer.
Newest and Rest
iVarranfed to Free e Cream in libur Minutes.
Having 'been appointed Wholesale Agent for
the sale of the celebrated Freezer in this vicinity.
lAM prepared to supply the trade AT A,NVTAC-
Ttrua's nuns. .W 1 and Examine before bay
ing any , other.
W. 'A. McQLTTRG,
63 Wood St.,Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agent for 110we's Stidard Scales. 5.2 l 2m
194
1344
200
438
975
681
90
679
FR i tiNK M' CARTY,
245
940
Ihlutfacturer of the Celebrated
STEAM REFINED ENGINE CARBON,
spina, unaDEB, rear,
SIGNII,I4 OILS
Preps red under a new rraew., without
the use 4.f Chemicals.
POINT OIL WORKS,
SMITH'S FERRY,
BEAVER COUNTY, PA
2:3•';3 1y
04.01km7Vwr.
CRIB
Executor's N'ottedi,
.Estate qf James Jackson, Deed.
Whereas letters testamentart aoon the estate of
James Jackson, late of Palest! township, i n the
County of Bearer sod flat* of Peri e lgenta, de
care byre been granted to tbe re
aiding In sat& township, all' pawn* bid= to
said estate are hereby notlled to make tmmedi.
Me payment, and those baetncetetom
grunt
the saw for settlement. ItOBBRT JACKSON,
May 14-60 Executor.
T
. F. PHILLIPS,
IMPORTER AND RETAILER
Fine Dry Goods,
Sixth and. Li ber ty Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
$1 AO
. 1 65
mayl4•73-1
ALLEGUENT TRUNK STO RE.
JOEL S. GOE & CO.,
111 atm theturers & Wholesale & Retail Dealers la
SADDLES, WLIVIESS,
TRUNKS, V=!;113 AND TRAVELING BAGS,
No. GO Federal Si., Allegheny Oltt, Pa.
or orers promptly Ailed Lod work warranted
Tills 15 TO GIVE NOTICE: That on
the 18th day of May. A. D.. 1813, a Warrant in
Bankruptcy was leaned a,gainst the Estate of
ROBERT• B. EDGAR. of New Brighton, in the
Coun.y . of Be aver and State of Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt. on his own peti
tion; that the payment of any debta - and. delivery
of any property belonging to- . such Bankrupt, to
blm or for his use, and the transfer of any Plop
erty by him, are forbidden by law; that a Meet
ing of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to
prove their Debts, and to choose ono or-more as•
aignees of his Estate. will be, held at a Court of
Bankrnptcy, to be holden at the office of the Reg
ister, No. 10-13lambnd street, Pittaburgh; before
Samuel Harper, esq., Register, on the 3rd day of
June, A. D. 183 at 10 - o,clock A. M.
SOHN HALL,
tony2l.4:mr U.. 8. Marshal for saidMistriet.
AVOI er, , - ft(
*witty . 51,
GIFTSPTO BE AID - IN FELL.
The 1 hird Gfind Gift Concert
IN AID l:/f TOE
Pnblio LAlbriiiry of'
Will be given In the great hail of Library Sadd
ler, at Louisville, on 'leans, July 8, 1673, at
which time TEN TEIOUSAND GIFTS, amount
ing to a grand "total Of $500,000. all matt. will be
ditaribated by lot to ticket holders. No reduc
tion in amount of gifts at this distribution, but
each gilt will be paid IN YELL
OM= or FAlrAille AND Duovaus' BANK, t
LOUD/VILLA. 8.Y., AMU 7,1873,
This is to certify that Mere is In the Farm , -
era , and Drovers' Manirs.to the credit of
tb - aTtard Grand , Gift Concert the benefit of
sne•patatc. Libra ;. at Ky.., vire, uunarett
Thousand . Donarili wid th " bag been set
apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in MI,
and will be held by the Bank and paid out for
this purpooe, and this purpose only.
(Signed)' R. N. 11CCIII, Cashier.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash
One Grand Cash .. 50.00
One Grand Cash Gift 25.000
One Grand Cash GM.. 20,000
One Grand Cash 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 5,000
21 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO each 44,000
50 Cash Gifts of 500 " 25,000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 " 31,000
100 Cash Gifts of NXI '• ...... 30,000
150 Cob Gilts of ,200 " 35,000
590 Cash Gifts of 100 • • 59,000
9,009 Cash Giftt of 10 " ....... 90,000
Total, 10,000 OLfts, all Cub, $500,000
Only a few tickets remain ward& lad they
will be furnished to the first applicants at the fol
lowing prices: Whole tickets $lO, halves $5, quar
tets $1,10.11 wholes for $lOO, Ed for $5OO, 113 for
$l,OOO.
THUS.
ERA n M d L ET II T E or L m o a u t i i s o v n illp pl K y
y to
or TILOS. 11. BAYS & CO.. 609 Broadway, N.Y.
Administrator's Notice,
State of E. P. Kuhn, esq., dec'd
Letters of administration upon the estate of E.
P. Kuhn, deed., late of the Borough of Beaver,
county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania,.
having been granted to the subscribers, residing
In said borough, allpersons baring claims or de
mands against the estate of the said decedent are
hereby requested to make known the same to
the undersigned without delay.
MKS. M. L. KUUN. Adm'r.
JAS. H. CUNININGLI.A.3I,
,14 Gtv
/6,Viki 10
Estate of Alexander Gibb, Dee'd
Letters testamentary on the estate of Alexander
Gibb, deceased, late of Hanover township, Beaver
counq, Pa., having been granted to the under
signed, all persons having claims or demands
agnints the estate of said decedent, or knowing
themselves to be indebted to said estate, are
requested to make known the same witlund delay,
TUOMAS M. ADAMS. E'er,
HAIIIMANTLLZ P. 0.
2.9:14
279 93
$13,3113 10
IMEMI
PITTSBURGH TAR
Chemical VV orks,
Pitch, iron and .Isplialt Varnish, Carbolate Pow
der—the Universal Disinfectant—Carbolic Acid.
Crude Arld,P,urified Benzoles,and other Products
of Coal Tar.
Office—No. 62 FIFTH AVENITE, UP f3TADOI
TEE PITTSBURGH
Tar Chemical Works
Are now manufacturing, a very anperiOr
IRON VARNISH
Warranted to dry In less than two hours in fair
weather, leaving a handsome glossy black coat.
As great pains are taken to produce an article
perfectly neutral--tree from acid and ammonia—
it will be found to be the best protection against
rusting, being at the same time the cheapest to
the market.
This Iron Varnish is especially recommended
for nee for Iron Roofs, so-called Iron-clad Build
ings, Stacks, Bolters, Fence Castings, etc.
Address Oleo of
PITTSBURGH TAR ERR WORKS,
FAIR BAN KS'
. , J .,..
Ir .
• f srsurtssu
lit - - SCA.I_CES
..-.
of altkija_ds ; also Baggage Bar
ej/7.. .:,.._ • pro4aliaroteraiTrucks, Im
)J
• - unman, NOBS & co.,
48 Wood tit., Pittsburgh.
Saws neplred pro m ptly.(sl-uxu.
ALLEGHENY CITY •
Stair Building and 1011,11111b1. Shop,
NEWELS, BALVSTERS, RAND RAMS,
with Joints Cat and Salted. ready to hang. furn
ished on OM no tice. WILLIAM PJI,
5-7-ty.l Cor. Webster St. (IS Gr EOFI
aham Ally.
Rl3O STORK FOR SALE—A niurr-a-0:
DItIIO AND inssourrios nowt very ell
glibly situated in Allegheny city, doing a good
paying bosiness, Is offered for sale on accommo
dating terms. The owner wishing tO retire front
active 'lumina* or would prekr selling an inter
est to a person having good references. and who,
could give it their whole attention. An opportunity.
of this kind to get into a guod paying businesswlth
small capital does not often occur. Fcr further
particulars address B. F. GOULD. cue Dr- Haig
189 Washington Avenue, Allegheny city. Pa.
SEEDS, SEEDS,
PLANTS, PLANTS,
T r r 9i r , ES, TREES.
•
Early Poe, 13esne. Corn, Tontstoes,Onion sets,
Potatoes, an d all other seeds for market garden
ers. CLUIIIIOI. dm. A box of twenty 'varieties of
flower Seeds for one dollar.
Send for Beboett's Catalogue. free. Address
JAS. BENNIL'IT. SeedSMan.
lfifi Smithfield St.. Pittsburgh.
spl23 13ff
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
W. D. oP PENNSYLVANIA,
Prrxistraint, May 16th, 1973. I.
Executor's Notice.
MEI
MANUFACTURERS OF
No. Q FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH
3-7-2 m
IDIUSCITCoIirfr
QC
Lea Moss Rios
OF 1
PITTSBtJR€rH•
Arranged for the convenience' of our Resdete.
AGVERTISII,IO AGENCY.
Thos. L. McClelland, Dispatch Building,
67 and no Fifth Avenue,'
,authorized'
agent foeall leading newspapers in the
United States.
ARIZONA DIAMOND JEWELRY
Set in solid gold, 27% Gth street.
AWNINGS,.TENTA to TARPAULINS.
E. Main= do Son; 175 4 ITT Penn St. ,
ARTIFICIAL LIN I - 3IAY'F'9 CO.
Dealers in Crutches, Trusses. eke, r ,
Penn streets.
ARTISTS' AND SURVEYERS' MATERIALS
Gm. W. Backofen, 101 Smithtlo4 St.
AMUSEMENTS. i
Library Hall, Penn St.
Burnell's Museum, Fifth Ave.
Fred. Aims' American Theatre, Fifth,'
Avenue.
Pittsburgh Opera House, Fifth Ave. - '
Trimble's Varieties, Penn
BANKS, AND BANKERS.
Dia.Muild Savings Bank, 6 Diamond,
(over $25,000,000 security for Deposits
United States Bank, 123 4th Avenue.
Duquesue Savings Bata. 434 Fourth Ave.
Geo. B. Hill 4.: Co., 58 Fourth Areritie.
BOLTS, NUTS & WASHERS:
Robley, Adams& Co., 5 Market street
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Iron City College. cot. 'Penn Co Sixth St
P. Duff it Sons. 87 Fi 111)
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES
F. H. Stewart Sc. Co., 120 Wood St.
BROKERS IN BONDS. NOTES AND STOCKS
Isadore CO/aim, 583
Fourth Ave.
Isaac M. Pepnoek, 114 Fourth Aso.
•
3360 RS
. 4„ ,I ND 'TATIGNERY.
S H
Gildexiteny ess, 45 - Filth Ave, •'.
BOOTS AND. SHOES.
B. Hirornelrich & Son, 86 and,4oo Mar
ket S . E. _"
- CIGARS & TOBACCO.
T J Wallace, 3t 6th St. (wholesale)
Piper & Co., OM Liberty St. (wholesale.)
8.3)', Brawn; wholesale, 40-, 6th St., ccr.
•. :Penn.. -
CARRIAGES.
Workman 6; Davis, 167, 10, 171 Penn
Avenue.
CONFECTIONERY S. FRUITS
Kinder Blair, 6`," sth Avenue.
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
Witd.citt Ono-Price 'Clothing House, '65
Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., Ai
legheny.
T. Tobias, 13, 6th St. (Merchant Tailor.)
DRY -GOODS
J. W. Spencer, removed to 95 Market
. St., formerly &Fadden's Jewelry Store
DAUGS, MEDICINES AND PEETUMEMIIIs
James E. Burns & C 9., Penn . & Kith Sts
ENGRAVERS ON WOOD
C D Butler, 22 sth avenue
FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN
James Bennett, 132 Smithfield St.
Send for Free Catalogue.
FURNITURE.
T 11 Young Sr, Cu, 21 Smithfield St.
J. W.Woodwell & Co., 97 99 Third
Avenue.
GENTLEMEN 'S
GOODS.FURNISHING
IL J. Adams. 72 sth avenue, (Importer.)
Shirts a specialty.
GUNS AND'FISHING TACKLE
IL Schulte, 330 Liberty St.
HATS AND CAPS.
Gordman 3lackley - , 117 Wood St.
Wholesale and retail.
HATS, CAPS STRAW GOODS.
R H Palmer, 151 Wood St. (Whblesale.)
HAIR GOODS.
Julien Morrow, T 3 Market St.
HOTELS. -
StClair Hotel, corner 6th and Penn Sts
American House, 342 Liberty Si.
JEWELERS.
D. P. Hoyle, 85 sth avenue.
Geo. W. Biggs, 159 Smith&Li Street
JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS.
Stevenson S Foster, Third Ave. and
Wood St.
KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID.
P. Weisenberger & Co., 120 Smithfield St
LOOSING GLASSES, PICTURES & FRAMES
Boyd & Murray, 58 sth avenue.
J. J. Gillespie & Co., 136 Wood St.
W. W. Barker, 87 sth avenue.
Louis J. Brecht,.l2B Smithfield St.
LUBRICATING and BURNING OILS
G. G. Pennock,`23 7th street.
SPORTING POWDER
Arthur Kirk 19, ith St. Agent for Baz
and Powder Co.
ANITFACTURING JEWELER
C. Terbffden, 130 Smithfield St
MACHINERY AN 1) STEAM PUMPS.
Hutchison & Co., 28 Wood St., cor. 2d aro
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Henry Meyer, 73 Smithfield street.
James Gallagher, 10 Sixth street.
P. McArdle, 82 Smithfield street.
Byrne & Urling, 101 Smithfield street
Buehlon, 546th St.
PICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA
TD.i Q.
Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near
Wood street.
PLATE GLASS & SHOW CASES
0 illespie tt Co 8t Wood street
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Central Pliotograidkßooms; 12 sth ave
L Strut*, 69 sth avenue
B. L. IL Dabbs, 46 6th street.
W. H. Whitehead, 29 sth aVenue.
J. R. Pearson. l'o sth avenue.
PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, &c
Heinz, Noble,_& Co., 167 & 169, 2d Are
PIANOS, OINIANS and MUSICAL GOODS.
J. 31 flnflman, 6 sth Ave. (Importer.)
Barr & Xnake, .12 Sixth St. •
RESTULRANT & BILLIARD ROOMS
G Mashy, un4er Pittsburgh opera house
STENCILS' STEEL STAMPS AND
SEAL PRESSES
J D Mathews, 73 3d avenue; near Market
W A Bunting, 184 Liberty street
SPIUNGS AND AXLES•
Dequesne - spring ct Axle Works, m
Penn Ave.
TRUNKS, V., , USES
U AND LADLE'S
SATCHELS.
Joseph Liebler, 113 Wood street ;
W J Gilmore, 38 3th avenue
Vogel Graham, 118 and 146 Wood St
Ti
A ndle. jr., 89 Smithfield street. ,
THROAT. LUNG (IS EAR DISEASES
Dr. 3. A.-Hunter, 256 Penn St.
UPHOLSTERERS.
R W. Roberts, 153 Wood St ,
Wilts Upholstery, 44 Smsthflekl street.
WEATHER STRIPS AND . WOOD
• CARPETS.
Wilts' upholstery—Agent for Vireitent
Penn'a and Eastern Ohio-44 Smith
field street.
, ,
WOOD AND moil WORKING3IA
CIIINERY.
31. a Cochrane & Co., 121 Liberty
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS.
7.11. Nevin & Co„ cor. Third avo. and
Market
&LSt. ,
WINES IQUORS, (WHOLESALE)
Dißinger& Stevenson, Si Second'ive.
WHOLESALE 'MILLINERY ' & rex-
CY GOODS.
Porter, Donaldson & Co., (successor to
J H Hawkins & Co., Steubenville) 127
Wood street.
II
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nvr3•TJ:l7 •