SELECT MISCELLANY. JOHN "'LITTLE MITCHELL. A Statement Drown the Senator—Sick. Ina Obscurity Solely on Aerountor Domestic Troubles—The Changing of lfisName s Great Wunder. The following statement over the' signature of John 11. Mitchell, is published in the Portland Oregonian of June 2: Inasmuch ascertain articles have appeared in newspap ers of recent dates reflecting in ser ious terms on my conduct in my native State (Pennsylvania) in early life I submit to the people, of Oregon, who have known me intimately for thirteen years, the following statement and evidencein answer to the charges made in such articles. _ In so far as the charges, first put in circulation by an anonymous cor respondent, impute to me any dis honest act, I deny them; and each and all of them positively, unequiv ocally and absolutel*, and pronounce them and each of thenciyholly false. And Isu hai it to the people of Oregon, that though it is a fact that I had my mi-lortunes in early. life - and en countered domestic troubles of a painful character, resulting in sepa ration and divorce—troubles which I trust your generous indulgence will permit me to pass in silence—it - is my privilege to be able to say that in all the time that I resided in Pennsylvania, I committed no wrong nor did any act, that has ever lost to me the confidence or esteem either of my former law partner there— Colonel John M. Thompson—whom she articles in question charged me with wronging, or of any one who had the intimate knowledge of my history that he had ;—and so' far as all the-charges against rue are con cerned, I prefer, rather than giving my own version, to abide the testi mony herewith submitted, coming as it does from men of prominent "position and unimpeachable integ rity, most of whom know personally my whole history in ;Pennsylvania from earliest boyhood, and all. of whom have full .knowledge of my reputation there now. Any charge or pretence that I ever wronged my former partner, Colonel Thompson, or any other man in Pennsylvania, or elsewhere, out of one cent or any amount whatever, or ever attempted to do so, is untrue. That I ever had any differences or difficulty with that gentleman, as charged, or in any manner or for any reason, is equally false. 'On the euntritry, I have always had, and still have, his confidence and respect. It is true that at the time I left Pennsylvania the law firm of which Col. Thompson and myself were the only Members, had an unsettled business, including an amount of outstannilig accounts in which I had one-half interest. The firm was also indebted in certain amounts. Before leaving the State I transferred to my partner all my interest in-said firm, together with certain other property, which at that time was believed to I e amply sufficient to meet all de mands; and the whole business was settled up to the full and complete satisfaction, nut only of my said partner, but of all other persons, and without the loss of one cent to any one. In the settlement of this business and sale of property a defi cien•y existed of a few hundred dol lar', which I suttiequently paid ; and in support of the statement here made, as well as in evidence of the contifiznce in which I am held to day by my old friends and acquaint :trims in Pennsylvania, I herewith submit a dispatch, received by me on the :27th inst., from said law part ner: “131•T'I.En PA., May 27. 1573. "ii) John United States ,k>enator: "No man in Pennsylvania ever lust a cent by you. You have and de.serve the confidence and good will of every man who knows you. Fear nothing from this state: Your friends will not desert you while they know the whole truth of the (Ilse. Your record here is all right. Call on ale in any way you think proper. "Jot's M. 'l'nomrsoN." Without conceding that it is the right of any man to demand that I should lay my domestic affairs before the world, 1 simply state that ruis liirtune in respect t) these relations was the sole cause of my course in leaving my native State, and I aver that I wasand :unjustified not only in my own mind in the course I,pur sued, but also, so far Its I am aware, in the opinion of all candid persons well acquainted with the facts. As an evidence of the truth of what I Nly, and as a further vindication of may character for integrity in relation to the matters charged, I herewith submit a telegram from Hon. Sam uel A. Purviance, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for. several years member of Congress from that State, and at present a n r iember of the Constitutional Con vi'intion now in session in Philadel phia, a gentleman who has known me intimately from childhood, arid is familiar with nay whole history in Pennsylvania, and whose integrity will not he questioned by any man who knows him : "PHILADELPHIA; PA., May 27, '73. "To John If. Mitchell: In leaving Pennsylvania it was not alleged, I believe, that you were indebted to any one but your Pennsylvania law - partner, Cot. John M. Thompson, and I know the faet from Col. Thompson himself that you do not owe him anything; and further, that your relations with him continue to hi of a most harmonious character. I !wlieve that no man in Pennsylva nia eyor lost a dollar in consequence of your leaving the State. The cause if your leaving the State was well understood to be to get rid of trouble „fan entirely domestic nature. SAMVEL A. PURNIANCE." I also herewith submit the follow•- Inl from a letter addraised to - me at Washington city,dated at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1, 157.1, and written by Samuel A. Purvianee: "1 f you should need any certiti rates of your standing before you left Butler, you can have them, as your coarse was universally justified by every one. "Yours truly, SAML - F.I. A. Prp.VIANCE." Owing solely to domestic troubles, seeking at that time only obscurity, and hoping that I might be forever separated from some of the memories of the past, but having committed no wrong act to be concealed, neither contemplating the commission of any, Lin my then perturbed state of mind decided to be known and cell ed thereatterhy my mother's maiden name—Mitchell—which was my middle name by baptism. This frankly concede was an indiscreet, 111-advised and injudicious act, great blunder, a foolish mistake. I offer for it no excuse save Ty inexperi ence in the world, and I% great desire to separate myself, as far as possible, from a past that was, and Li ? Inex pressibly painful. It was a violation of the conventionalities of life, for which I would gladly atone by a life's labor. It is not, however, in contravention of any . public law. The act at once become irretrievable. 1 leave it to others to judge whether, thug yielding to the misdirection of a perturbed mind in days of dejection and sorrow, is a sin that years of hon orable effort in the walks of daily life cannot atone. Herewith I print a dispatch from Winfield S. Purvianee, esq, a-mem her of the Pittsburgh bar . at pre - s,- ent, fornaerly a resident Of Butler, Pa, • a geutletnan whose Integrity cannot ne questioned. Ile has known me free/ boyhood • and Is fa miliar with my hi n t__ • —4-4 , and present reputation in Pennsyl vania. " PITTSBURG_44 PA., May rtlk, ism "lb Hon. Joilui AY: land, Oregon: Your character before you left Pennsylvania was unexceptionable, and I never yet heardit doubted, but that you were perfectly justified in leaving as you did. The allegation that you absconded with money is, and was false. NV. S. Purt - ViAwcz." I also herewith present a dispatch sent me by 'Simon Camern, United States Senator froth PeXIDSyr• voila, who has full knowledge of my history in that State and of my standing there now: "HA.p.ulatußG, PA., May 27, 1873. ~T o H on. John H. .Ardchell, U. S. S. smear, Portland, Oregon: -When you left Pennsylvania your reputation was as good as any public man's in your county. All who knew you speak now in high terms of your integrity and purity of character. and feel honored by your elution to the Senate—ln all of which I join. "SIMON CAMERON." I was born in Washington county, Pa., June V., 1836; I was educated at Witherspoon Institute, Pa., studied law with the law firm of Purviance & Thompson, composed of Hon. Samuel A. Purviance and Colonel John M. Thompson, whose testimo nials are herewith submitted. - - In conclusion, I submit upon con sidemtion.s, not of sympathy, but of simple justice, whether in the light of the statement and evidence here present, and of my deportment among you for the past thirteen years, I am entitled to your future confidence anctrespect,or deserve your condemnation, I stand to-day strong in the full consciousness that in ref erence to the matters alleged I have been actuated by no evil intentions, and feeling and knowing that I have presented these matters in all truth fulness, with your judgment I shall remain content. Respectfully, Joys li. Mrraitm... Portland, Oregon, May 31, 1873. On the other . . hand, the Oregon Senator's tirst.sviftelhr the following story John H. Mitchell was elected U. S. Senator from Oregon, last fall, but recent developments show con clusively that his true name is John Mitchell 'Ripple. and that he former ly res i ded in Butler county, this State. I The reasons for changing Ms name - and emigrating to the far west are as follows : John Mitchell Ripple, a number of years ago, resided in Butler, where he studied law in the aim of Colonel Thompson. After he was admitted to the bar he succeeded marvelously well, but in hisllove af fairs he was somewhat unfortunate. His connection with a young lady named Sadie noon, now residing in this vicinity, were too intimate, and their maftiage was necessary in or der to give legitimacy to the fruits of thiS intimacy. They were mar ried while Sadie was ill in bed. Sa die says Hippie married her of his own free will, while Hipple'sfriends say that he was forced Into the mar riage. At all events their married life was very unhappy. John was ambitious, energetic, intelligent. His wife the opposite. In all the relations of life they were unsuited to each other. Hippie became dis heartened, and dejected, and finally left for parts unknown, tatting his oldest child with him. In 1867 ne returned to Butler and a divorce was secured, both parties being willing. I tipple paid her ftve hundred dollars at that time. During his absence ha had resided in Oregon,havingehang ed his name from Hippie to Mitchell, and being a man of extraordinary energy and fine ability, h e . rapidly rose iu his profession, and afi stated above was elected U. S. Senator last fall.by the Oregon legislature. The above is the substance of the story told by his friends. Mrs. Ripple tells quite a different story. In an interview with a re porter of the Pittsburgh Leader she says that the reason their married life was unhappy was on account of Hip pie's infidelity to his marriage vows. Shegave the following particulars to the reporter:. "I should not tell you my story if I did not feel that it is but in justice to my husband, who has always abused me. that I should now he• able to show' him that he cannot al ways triumph. For the sake of my children I would say nothing, but since his story, as told by his lawyer, Col. Thompson, is published as you tell me, I must speak." Here I gave her in detail the sto ry as told me by Gel. Thompson, in the original interview in Butler sonic weeks ago. She listened with a quiet smile on her face until I had briefly told her the salient pointe, she said : "Then that is all the reason Coig ne! Thompson gave you for my hus band leaving me—that our marriage was an unhappy one, and he could not live with me?" Correspondent—Yes. Mrs. Nipple—" Well, listen to me, and I will tell you the real reason, and you can find means from the names I will give to prove all, too. Did Colonel Thompson tell you that when John ran away, taking money that did not belong to him, he took A N(all NVONIAN iiim . ." "No, he omitted to mention that." "Mrs. 11.—" Well, he did. When he went away he took with him Ma- ry J. . And it waE 'vartised' in The papers at the time as the elopement of Mary J: John nipple. Well that is God's truth, and she was the cause of the first trouble between me and John, C.—" Tell meabout your life previ ous to marrying Mr. Hippie. Was he forced in court to marry you for leading you astray ?" Mrs. H.—" John Ripple was nov. er forced to marry me. if Colonel Thompson says so, he can be proved to be a liar. It Is true John Hippie ruined me. I was a young girl of only fifteen at the time. Re was twenty-six. He had been my school teacher, and had for two years wait ed on my sister. He took advantage of his position and my youthful ig norance (bitterly) and accomplished my betrayal. After the birth of my child by him my father went after him and brought him to,my bedside, where I lay. This was all the force about the marriage. My father de manded reparation, that he should marry me. But 1. said •John you can marry me or not. just as you see lit. .I shaft not say.' Ile then promised to marry me, and did mar ry me." C.—" Then you deny that the mat ter was ever brought into the courts in a suit against Mr. Hipplett" Mrs. "Most assured yl I do. Well, John and I- lived together one year happily when our trouble becnn.'• o.—" What was the nature of these troubles?" Mrs. ll.—" John's running after other women. Of course you can understand my feelings lu this mat ter. I roved him and WAS happy with him until he beeanie unfaithful to me. THE FIRST PROOF OF INFIDELITY. The first that I • knew that John was untrue to me was one night shortly after our troubles began. I had heard outside of his being with other women, but I did not know it. He brought home this Mary J. at this time.who was a school teacher, toltay'at our hour. _lib* went to her room, which was near ours, rather - early. John was left below writing. After a while I went to my room and undressed. I waited for John until eleien o'clock, when. I slipped down to see-if be was yet...writing. He was not there. It - new - be bad nor gotte - nut of the hOuset SO I - Went toldary'a bedroom. The door was locked. I then sat down and, waited. • At one o'clock my husband unlocked. the -bedroom doox„ came out, and w.lthout a word went to bed. I did titot say a word to him amen. but in the morning when Is attempted to say anything tbeut it he swore at me with dread ltfe°aiftlhit' evatider openedlialdhernrhbiteareabcounlyt it again. - Evan tbet time on he bad that woman in the house whenever he pleased, and I could not prevent it. Do you wonder that we quarrel- Ifd continually McChrlstiao, a milliner at Butler, will testify that at this time she was In Pittsburgh, and stopped at Hare's hotel. Miss my husband's niece,, came there also., My husband shortly af ter arrived, and asked to be shown to hi. 3 wife's room. alluding to Miss —• Miss McChristian exposed him to the landlord, and John was ordered away from the hotel. This can be substantiated by living wit nesses to-day." C.—l understood from Colonel Thompson that your husband had contributed regularly to your as welt as the children's sdpport during his absence at least to yours until the di vorce was procured ? Mrs. IL—Prom th4l, time John Hippie left me he nevet contributed one cent to my support. The night he went away he bought me a silk dress and bought may - things Tor himself. iNII2, on "Salurdair after noon. He went to Jas. Campbell's, in Butler, and made eeverai ~ put- - claws. lie procured apassbook . aa he Odd ''tor 'the • use othia - Wife, - I never Ric - ailed iti and‘beleft that ta king Jessie, - 'oldest, :.with -him. He told ine he was; - tfoing to Pitts burgh to pay over softie money upon claims In the supreme court.. John was in his room that afterrmon count-. lug over his money, and would not let me come in. C.—Was Jessie born before or after your marriage? Mrs. H.—She was born before. She was taken away from me when a little tender thing and I have nev er seen her since. 1 heard of her in Pittsburgh, when John ran away with her. How she cried and took on for mamma. Since that tlute John has tankht her that her mother Is dead, and I have never been per mitted to hear a word of her. I tried toot a picture of her, but this was refused me by Col. Thompson. C.—About your other children Johnnie and Jessie? Mrs. H.—They are with my sister, 'Mrs. Dr. Porter, at Sanbery. C.—Col. Thompson said Mr, Hip pie had contributed regularly to their .support. Mrs: H.—Until some three years ago he never sent them a cent. At that time he sent nine hundred dol lars. Thot is the'only money he ev er sent to the children. I will say nothing here. I can refer you to Dr. Porter, who has charge of the child ren, to ask him how John has treat ed the children. I hear that John is thinking of taking away the child ren, now that they are grown. [Here Mrs Hippie's eyes tilled with tears.] If he should take them away lam sure I should die. I have worked for them, and contributed from my little earnings from time to time, and have tried to do my duty by them so far as lay in my power. o—Col. Thompson said the reason of your unhappy marriage with Mr. Hippie was on account of your fond ness of society, which he could not approve. Mrs. H.—l never went into society during my married life; I only asso ciated with John. There not exist the clay-face in Butler who can say aught againa my character while I was iii Butler. C.—No, I never heard any one say aught against your character at that time. stirs. H. (excitedly) —One of the men Who has told you so much about me and slandered my character, his name-- was the man who, th:ye days only after . I was deserted by my husband and left - with two small children, one a babe, in my own house tried to get the upper hand of me. C.—You mean made you improp er proposals? Mrs. H.—Ay, that is what I mean! Col. Thompson, top, who says my husband is so good, clime to me after my husband'a flight and said .he was a grand rascal, as he had stolen away the money of their clients. V.—About the divorce. Who pro cu rV ..... it? Mr. nipple or you ? 11 s.'ll.—l applied first. C. You say you never received any aid from Mr. nipple. There is a person in this city who says he identified you on a draft from Col. Thompson. How is this? Mrs. H. (Reservedly.)--Oh, I see I must tell you the whole story. In 1867 I was in Butler. This was at the time of John's first visit. I was out at work then. Col. Thompson sent word for me to come to his of fice, as John wanted to see me. I re fused to go. Col. Thompson then came to see me. He asked me If I did not want a divorce. Mr. Hippie wanted a divorce,but had no grounds to get one on. //lad. Col. Thomp son said if I would only apply for a divorce and release all claims upon Mr. Hippie, he would pay five hun dred dollars. I agreed to this. Mr. Scott, my lawyer, of Butler, was af terwards present, and witnessed the agreement drawn up between us. Col. Thompson always pretended the money (lime out of his own pocket. But, of course that is not highly probable. That explains the draft. That _was the only money I ever re ceived after the separation. John H.Mitchell alias John Mitch ell Hippie, acknowledges that he has changed his name, and had made an elaborate history of his past life in vindication of his action which has been published in the Oregon pa pers. At all events his position is not an enviable one especially in the rapacity of Senator. AWAY W ITII EMI The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Sun makes the following startling charges against the Treas ury and Post Office Department. But an element has been brought in among these worthy women which is an outrage upon them, a disgrace to the public service, and a glaring scandal seen of all men. It is notorious that Senators, Represen tatives, and officials have imposed upon the departments loose charac ters, who are utterly unfit for such employment.and unworthy to min gle with the ladies who are contam inated and insulted by their pres ence. There is' no use of mincing phrases about a palpable fact. or at tempting to extenuate it under the cover of mistakes accidentally made. Members of Congress have pensioned their mistresses, by scores on the treasury, and the same thing Is true of many of the more important offi cers in the departments through whose age,ncy appointments are made. * * * While widows and, orphans who had just claims upon , the gratitude of the country are rudely turned away without succor or sympathy, profitable places are given to prosti tutes, who revel In luxury, throng the avenues, and flaunt their finery at the public expense.' * * * No attempt has been made to erad lade this evil. It is, on the contra ry, protected andpalliated. Remon strance has been followed by remov al. So that the outrage on morals inu.4 not only be endured, but the terrorism of power superadds silence as a necessity. It this be not infamy in its worst form, that word has lost all =min g.' And yet it is strictly true, and known to be true by we President, his Qtbinet, his bureau chiefs, and Congress, to say nothing of the community which is a disgust ed witness of these indecencies. —The snore -0, the snore. the beautiful snore, fil/ipg the chamber from ceiling to Over the cov erlet, under the sheet, from her -dim pled chin to her pretty feet! Now rising aloft like a bee in June, now sunk to the wail of (sucked bassoon! Now Bute like,subsiding, then rising again, is the beautiftd snore of Eliz abeth Jane. —An Irish writer says: "1 know of no earthly reason why women should not become medical men." Can Sock Thing!. Ite" [From the Sunday Dawn.] RICII :'44.11 =, room. The Adventures o$ a rbiladel , phis Lady,—lllushand. , Ns. 1, Slaiband No. 2. "MIN , Well, That Ends" Well," Adreverelo. . "Find she would, and then she wonldtert Then she could. and then *he altilin:tv_ Ott,"yon nangbiy. naught: men: . The woman heart lan wystery past finding out, and those .who, fancy themselves moat learned in it, some times discover it to be an _enigma, far more difficult to 'solve han any problem in'Euelid, as 'did a certain wealthy wanunteturer in' =this 'city who would - brivii sworn. .he knetv. every Impulse of ;the heart of the woman whom . ' be "tidied wife, and would have staked upon Its love and fidelity, every , dollar he possefeed in the world. The gentleman alluded to, Mr. 3 1 —, who had been a widower for some years, and had escaped many matrimonial snares laid for hlm by maneuvering mammas, and artless .daughters, suddenly astonished soci =ety by leading -to the altar, a be witching widow, whom a reverse of fortune, had driven into that last re source of Impecunious widowhood, the keeping of a boarding house. Although the gentleman was .a rich man and of high position, the lady. a boarding house keeper was. his I equal in position,it nut n .Axrealth„ she being the daughter of. a once well known and respected merchant of this city, who had left , her at his death an ample fortune, which for tune had been dissipated by the scoundrelism of, a husband chosen in direct op osltion to her father's wishes. ~undrel as ha was, she loved him with all the strength of her woman nature and when a ft er twice forging - his father-in-law's name, he escspelo 'avoid being arrested, for passing counter felt money, she still protested her belief hi his Innocence and ex-. pressed a willingness to follow him to the farthermost end of the earth. Ilecould not return far fear of ar rest, but knowing that she would Inherit a handsome property at her parent's death, kept up an occasional correspondence with her, until the demise of her father put her into the possession of government bonds to the amount. of $50,000 and a hand somely furnished house. which last, fortunately she could neither sell nor alienate. She had barely come into the enjoyment of her fortune when her husband, professedly ig norant of her father's death, wrote I to her to join him in Chicago, where he assured her he had obtained a situation as bookkeeper at a largesal ary, and was in a position to make a comfortable living for her. Delighted at the idea of being again with the man other heart, the de voted wife lost no time in rejoining her husband. With hardiya regret, she took leave of her aged mother, and rented her furnished house to strangers, and set off to Chicago to meet her scamp of u husband. Arrived there she found him boarding at a first Blass hotel, with out any visable means. She listened to his explanations of his flight from home, as being the only way to es cape arrest for crimes °E A which he was innocent ;of his various strug gles for a living, until his engage ment with the arm of which he had written, which engagement was broken by the failure of saki and this accounted for his being witth• out money or employment on her arrival. His wife being reasonable, i. e. a credulous woman, believed every word of the trumped up story, and telling him she had enough for both at once placed her means at his disposal. They continued, together, she believing., ho deceiving - . ?for some two years, until be by gsmb iir . i rand fast living, had got through with all her available means, when hejoined a gang of counterfeiters and to escape the law a second time deserted his wife, leaving her , at a hotel penniless and with a baby a month old. He left a letter for her, advising her to return to Philadelphia, and live in her own house. Ile owned himself a villain and unworthy of her, and told tier he was going to the diamond lands of Africa, to re trieve his fortune. and unless he could secure wealth, she-should never see him again. In this letter was enclosed a $5O bank note to pay her expenses East, and with it she re turned to Philadelphia, and as soon as she could obtain possession of her own house, moved into it and opened it for boarders, and through the In fluence of friends of her family, had it quickly filled with profitable in mates. Mr.—, among the number. It was not very long before she re ceived a letter from a comrade of her husband acquainting her with the death of that individual after ashort illness, which, he said had taken place at the diamond fields. This news, which most people would have regarded as a relief, was mourned over as if he had been the best hus band and father in the world, but at length her grief wore itself out, and she gradually awakened to the fact, that she was still a young and pretty woman, and that life yet held some promise for her. Having been drawn greatly toward her in her sorrrw, Mr. M—, when he found her will ing to be consoled, devoted himself to the task of consolation, and ere long gained her promise to unite her fate with his. After a brief courtship they were Married, and renting her house,, the bride removed with her husband, into an elegant home on west.. Wal nut street, where they lived in great content and happinem until about a year ago when the fi rst husband reappearl,and prasent&l himself to his astonished wife, telling her that the man who had . written her, was one of a party who had robbed and left him for dead, and that he ill, and penniless, had returned to see if he could not find something to do in his native city. So much she confided to her mother, but whether she knew of his plans for making money which he afterward developed, Is not known, but it is known that he visited her husband at his counting house, and offered. if he were paid the sum of $30,000 to keep silent upon the matter and withdraw from the country altogether. After some negotiation, the money was paid, and the scamp took himself off, not however before some rumors of his business, with Mr. Al—, had -erupt out. Wishing to avoid the scandel, produced by 'these rumors, Mr. M—, concluded to take whith him his wife and her child fora tour through Europe. Switzerland whilst remaining for a short time at a chalet on. the Alps. Mrs. M—., and her son, strolled out unaccompanied, and re turned no more. In vain the dis tracted husband Instituted search and offered rewards,' no tidings . of the missing ones' were received; nnd after some weeks of unavailing search. he was. forced to return wife less and childless to his home, with in the past few months, some trav elers from this city encountered the woman so mourned for and her child, at one of the German Spas, She affected not to know her former friends, but their , curiosity being ex. cited, they followed - het, Latiw -her join the fellow whom she bad first married. and whom inquiry devel oped to be a notorious and successful gambler. Whether or not the hUshand who has mourned' her es lyin:glit the `foot of an Alpine precipice, will believe in her treachery is notknown. It is supposed that he will rather believe that she was forcibly „abducted from him, than that she was . a *party to this heartfeal game 01 *tett/it - ion. it is pleasant to knout that — he - hcii" re moved the weAds from his heart, and seems less sad and more inclined to social life than nn .114 return from He Is a good man and has the sympathy of all who are acquainted with his sad story. —Why does . a donkey prefer this tles to corn? Bemuse he's an ass. .kfyial , 01 an SHADES AND SHADE CLOTH, LIOLLANDS..ALL COLORS, GUEEN STAIR RODS with Patent Fattening ' TABLE _COVERS, - PIANO' COVERS, RUGS AND MATS, wELTY mtoncEm3, 106 FEDERAL ATFIEET, AMEGNENt CM , PA. ititrl9ul3ly $ 1 1 ! ) . ... • • 113801ffil . LIRIERY, Legalised by Mete AtithottfY and IMwu is Pub In St. Lords. GRAND SINGLE. NURREN ECTIMILE . • 50;000 NUMBERS. , Clasiiv I" to to - Dritrsi . luno 301 1873. 5880 Prins Anointing ts 11300,000. - Prize 0t......1150 000 500 wiser 0f......-$' /di 1 loin IS 430 9 prizes of.—.. 1 000 1 prter of WOW 9 prises 0f........ 500 1 prise 0f..... 7 500 %prises 800 -4 prizes of 5 ' 9 prizes 0f....... 240 4 prises 0f...... • 31(0 00 prises of. 200 50 prises 0f...... 10W - 80 prisms 0f....... 150 SO prises 0f...... 500 iCJ prize* 0f....... 110 40 priers of • 250 5020 prises 0r...—. 10 Ticket',slo. Ralf 'llekets,lo. (barter, SL2O 11rOnr lotteries are chartered by the State, are always drawn at the time named, • and all drawings are under the Anpertiston of swots COIIII7IIIIIOIIeTd. OrThe °Metal drawing, will be published In the St. LanlaPapers, and copy of Drawing sent to purehasers of ticker.s_ a I.'We will draw a y similar scheme the last dq th of every mon durin theyea '& Irßemit by POsT OVFICB- IST MONEY OR DERS. REGISTERED LETTER. DRAFT or WR,ESS. Address • - MILLIIII &CO. Foresees -bat 9449 - St. Lords:Mo. altrlo.ly . • LEWIS MoNITILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 104 PIM AVEIRJA PMIIIME, PA. (Opposite Ostiedral.) iaW — Examinaton of (Ulm Collection of Clams and all other Legal ihnlatme entreated to my care will make prompt attention. {•3&Cm A BPS RTONIPS DINING 12.0CP515, No. 60 Market-Street. PPITSIIV ROIL PA. Tables Furnished with the beet the =Met at fbrds In Its season. Mealy Irani 6% In the morning until 111 o'clock at ahem ma7214113 Administrator's Notice Estate of Jackson Spriggs, deceased Letters of administration on the estate of Jack son Sptiggs, deceased, late of the borough of Bea ver, Seaver County, Pa., having been granted to Mary Swamp. :gilding in the borough of 'Seaver, and A. R. Ilpriggs residing In Charles City, all persons Indebted to said estate are reqneuted to make immediate payment, and those baying claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. MARY SPRIGGS. Adm'z. A. R. SPRIGGS, Adger. Geo. Heideger & Co., 9 & U West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. INPOIITIIIP AND 111110LEAALZ DEALERS 1N WHISKIES. BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND GINS, &c., &e. spr3o-tf The Confession of an Invalid. PIIAILLIIIED AS A wAnanto and for the , benefit of Young Men and other* Who suffer from HEIM. OBS COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, MSS OP MANHOOD. etc., supplying the means of sat. cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerablequackery, and sent free On receiving a post.pald directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the Author, NATHANIEL MAYFAHL . marl3-6m Box 15,1, Brooklyn, King's Co., N. Y Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amos W. Ewing, deed. Letters of administration tthon- Own estate of Amos W. if.wing, det'd, late of Industry town. shin In the randy of Barer. attliState of PM). sylvan's. hamar; been granted Solite saheariber restritna In said townstdn an Paw= ba claims or demands against the estate of the int decedent are hereby requested 40.MiAlke *Juan the same to the anderstqueerwithent delay: ' • 5.74 w. Nn aft • T BWINCL-Arfue.e. A. HANAUER HAS IN rilli u - )kT4 IrdIUKVAII 0- 1 1 1.1 Inpicl. Beaver Falls - ESTABLISHMENT, AND eft._ -4, Concentrated A>T TH E NEW BRIGHTON lim. , . •••• • imin OF F A EiINC I CO . dee4-42.1, &futing,Machises. ill VALUABLE INTENTION t $5 ,241 M SEWING you mwssisc'irsir, ,ONLY ' Ern DOLLARS. With the New' Patent Button Bole Worker. Thb swirtsimple and omnpace In constroction. The most dmild a and wonomtest in nee. A model oft:Wafted strength led hardy. Ornaplete Wail Us DOW,Wree . tris- Straght Nye r:dated Needle. -BIN Threading. dine& tolgitt Porrave'llotion, ,New Tension, Self 1444 Ind Mak Odder:: *Wan by *Oak 16 " 2 • table. Light Bunning, timooth and WHIZ like all good high priced Inschtnes. Hasps dinette tbdianad - beta tuned Ws ..iumg_way. il se n rlbe thread direct from the spool, Mikes the nestle . lock Altltch Oust and strongest stitch hison).- tiran : dardble, Owe and rapid, Willdd ail kinds of work. line and Wane. from Cass lNitill h o em Cloth et gaMher, and-uses ad drectlpdons f WwW.: Tap tent 'fti•lical talent 1n America sod liknow LW deft i slarrined-to imwowirwata Plit h ttirrtur hinchlawnophinindOnlyAt titch levand'uspenshswwittr an viimplicsi ur genetady toned In allele chines. , Soda terms end ems inducements to male tkiK.SegUlie /UMW Stott kapll7l. ttc., who wilt estaulklingencles through the country and keep ditll. new machines on exhibition and Gale. COIril• ty, rights given to untrt agents free. Agent's complete outfits furnished without any extra chugs. Samples clewing descriptive ;Iranian contatotng terms, totting:misty engravings. Ac., sent free. A BROOKS MACHINE CO., PO 1329 BOADWAY, - 'I4EW YORK. febb ly hit dl hN , y titt 1 PARLOR MENAGERIE THEATORUM! Open Pay and I..kening, all the TAE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OP AMUSEMENT IN TUE CITY SIS PERFORMANCES from the Stage. DAILY IWO IN MK FORENOON, TWO IN THE AFTENNOON, Doors open tram 3 o'clock in the !limning un til 10 o'clock at night. Ver - Admlstlon to till, only 25 cents."&a When itelttng the city, don't fail io %lett BURNELL'S MUSEUM , sth Ave., between Wood Ind Smithfield Sts man7.73-ly Rochester Savings Bank. 010. C. 11111"11010. 11'6111111t, affirm 051.01110„ „. ...... L. U. OATMAN, wins sonxiwts, .... J. !optimism, Vathier. SPEIrE.RE.R. & CO.. Dealers in exchange. Coln, Government Securt• Um, make colleetlone OD ail aeckssible points in the United States and Canada, receive money on deposit' subject to check, and receive time de. roans of one dollar and upward, and allow in tercet at 6 per cent. By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at the bank. Bank open daily from 7 a. rn . till 4 p m. and on Eatnrday evenings from G to 8 o'clock. 32TTZC. DT ETRUIOTION, TO L II °atom it, Co, Hon .1 8 UOillo. MVO, (Stott ,& Co Orr a Cooper, S,a.nrrn.. as Co. , Wul.lietustsly, Butes? a Wachs, John Sharp, B 8 Banger, It 8 Baler, A C Burst, Tradersuan'y NaUnal 8 B Wilson, Bank, Pittsburgh. o Pa. Isttlii If, Z`ihh A.Nrentatti Clofftilnirll Corner of Fift.A and Market Street. PITTSBURQH, PA 1873. Spring Stock 1873. Is offered lower than any other house in the city. Ilnyers,filtaty Your Own Interest, and examine tee stock of J. IiANNACII before pnrehasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Men's, Bops Youths', and Children's Clothing, at Witoksale aid Retail Psi• C-18. Particular attention given to custom work. J. HA NNA CH. rir Brine this invitation with von - - - - ESTABLISHED 1N 1838, RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869 C. Cr. Hammer Sr, Sous, Manufacturers of Fine and Medium FURNITURE of every:description and price, handmade and superior in style and quality than found to most or any other Furniture House this side of the mountains. Photographs and Price Lista cant on applica tion, or when to the city don't forget the place— Sign of the Large Golden Chair, 4G, 4s, rind 50 trEVENTII AVENUE apr`2 ly Clothing for Men, ClothillE for Boys, MEG for CEDE Fine Dress Suits, 20, 24, 25, 27, and $3O. BusinessSults, - - 14, 15, 18, and $2O. All Wool Scotch Suits, - 13, 15, and $2O. Boy's Snits, - - - - 8.50 to $15.00. Children's Suits, - - - 4.00 to $12.00• Mon's Working Suits, - 10 to $12.00. Joan Pants - - - - 2.00, 2.50 $2.75. Furnishing Goods. The Celebrated Ealany In %late and Fsney Ci)lorr PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, GLOVES, . . HOSIERY. • Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c. AU of which will be KM W PEE CENT. LESS than other Dealers. BOSTON ONE PR ICE Clothing House, 95 Smithfield !PIMVW is' RIVIE:10 178 Federal street, aEtanliPMß=l*() apriG-am NEW STORE ! rnew sp a Heimberger & Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD STREET, HATS, CAPS, CANES. KID GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS. The only ontoltice Bat RUM in Pittatnugh &Mak. MACHINE ! AND Year. TWO IN 11IE EVENING. PPITSBUR - Gll, PA apre-3nl l'lrrsnuttotr. PA Miscetianeous. iiiii 1 , 0131 EIT' 0 4 0, (11.T.Halmboli) - , TE,Axnr.• lati - utsc. • .„ - ' KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU. Ic the only linown Remedy for Blights Disease and has cared every cue of Diebetes In which it has been gives, Irritation of the reek of the Bled dm and Intateadmi of .the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys lad Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, and Locous or RIOT Dliellatgee, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate Constluitions of both Sexes, attended with the following Symptoms ; Loss of Power, Loss of Difficulty et Breathing, Weak Nerves. Wakefulness, Pain to the back. Slushing of the Body. Eruption on the -Face, Palild countenance, Lassitude of the System, etc. Used by f emus in the decline or change of llfe; after confinement orlaborpsins. bed-wetting In children. etc. Ix many affections pet-utter to ladle! , the Ex tract Bache is - unequaled by any other remedy.— In Chlorosis or Retention, irregularity, Pain fulnen or Suppresfion of Customary Evacuationg, Ulcerated. or &Mesas state of the Uterus. Len cordices or Whites, Sterility, and for all con plaints Ineldent to the sex. It is prestribed ex tensively by Mr.-most eminent Physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCRII Cures Diseases Arising from Imprudences, Ilab- Us Of Dissipation, Lyle., in all their stages, et little expense, little or no change in diet , no in convenience and no exposure. It causes a fre quent desire, and gives strength tra a Urinate. there by removing Obstruction*, Preventing and Cur ing Strictures of the Urethra. Allaytto; Pain and inflamation, so frequent in this class of diaes.ses, and expelling all poisinous matter. KEARNEY'S• EXTRACT BUCRU $1 00 per bottle or alz bottles for $5 00, deliver ed to any address, secure from observation. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY & CO., 101 Duane St., N. '1 . to whom ad letters for information should he be addressed. febs-1r after years of stifferieg;:h3r tithing Dr. raters getable Rheumatic Syrup—thC scientific discov ery of J. P. Fitter, M, D., a regular graduate phy. orlon. with whom we are personally aca.talnted, who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclu sively with astonishing results. We believe it our christbin duty. after deliberation, to conscien tiously request sufferers to use It, especially per sons in moderate circumstances who cannot af ford to ulnae time and money on worth less mixtnres. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But oar know edge and experience of its remarkable merit folly . iustifles our action. Rev. C. 11. Ewing, Media, Penn's, suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, P.D.. Frankfort. ftdattelplita. Iles. J. D. Davis, llightstown, NeA: Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan. Clarence, lowa. Kee. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church. Philadelphia. Other testimonials from Senators, Governors, lodges, Congressmen, Phy 'Want. &c., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex ploiting these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to anymedicine 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 fee:else gratis a legally signed guarantee, nettling the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement opts falters to cure, Price per bottle ft 10; can be bought as used. Afflicted Invited to write for medical advice on above diseases only. No charge for reply, which will contain much valuable iniorma lion umpteen by a lifetime practice. Mo com pulsion to buy medicine. Addrea Dr. Fitter, Philadelphia. Printed explanations of the dis ease also furnished. For sale by SAMUEL C. BANN EN, Rocuastan. Ps. fi•U10.177 Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. net published, a new edition of Dr. CalverweLPs Celebrated Its. Vigr mi say on the radical cure (without medicine) of tirknwaronninsa or 1111.01 . 614 CY. 'Mental and physical Incapacity, lumedirnenta to Marriage, etc.; also, CoNsomPrioN, EPILEPST and Firs, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ex trawl:mace. Fir Price In a sealed envelope only ( cents. Me celeorated author, in thu admirable essay, cleariy demonstmtcs from a thirty year,' success ful practice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuss may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife ; pointing out a mode of care at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may enre-himself cheaply, privately, and radically. tarTsils lectrire should be in the hands of every youth and every man In the land. Bent. under seat, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt old map, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverweli'e "Marriage Guide," price . 50 cents. Address the Pnbltshers. CH AS. J. C. K LINE C 0. .& 127 Dowry, New York, l'oet-Office Box. 4588 evl9-1, WALLPAPER. SPRING 1,573 Kitel n, Chamber, I)ining, Huil Library, Sitting. Parlor Church, Celltrirz, DE ZOLICLIE dt, CO., 110 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa apr.2-Itm _ _ Liberal dhleoutit to the trade The BESTand MOST LIIP.R017.:1) Fire and Burear-Froof SS AVIL. F° ..M St AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSB &RON IS'A PE COMPANY, 167 PENN STREET, apr2-4lm INSTANT RELIEF For the Asthma.. Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will receive immediate and complete relict, by using my Asthma Remedy. I was afflicted with tt, for twelve year,. entirely unfitting me for basinesa for weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimeating on my self after all other medicines Linen to havo any affect. I will Iliarrant it to give Instant Relic( In all cases or Asthma t - not complicated with (Hurt alie:on,. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER $E WITHOUT IT. Pamplets contaitdbg certificateg by mail PRE/C. Send fur one. 4<ik your Prltggial for It. Ulm has nano cn hand , est him to send or write for ti yourself. Price b moil, pomace paid, $l.OO per box. LIBERAI. TURJAS TO DRUGGISTS. Address CHAS. , fl. Rocusserzn,Bravits P. NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CARPETS. Oil Cloths, &O'. LOW PRICED CARPETS, Of every WHOLESALE and RETAIL, HENRY_ . MccALLUM, 51 METH.44EN.UE, (icti4lwVFooli Street-) ItS7R6SIBINIS T4'4l, LOOK HERE. GOODS.—Tbe S as begs leave to Wont hts friends nett than generally that be has just received a new Mock of goods of the latest styles tot ffprlag sad Summer wear,rebleb be often at way mestend ratn. GANTIXMENS FURNIaTING 0 GOODS, _.. ___ . • VITANTLY CM NAND. Melo& to tildtr o ca C.... 0 e)4.4rat no*.a. illankto the impute -- ' • I bops by late ottestibe to bat • , ;•3stinti oat* ot the sazoe. , DAN, 8T..1111101.4v ri.edAt. 1 BRIAOR I',A mar 2A:tf CLOTEILNG STORE. I'4 . EW GOODS! ;The undersigned takes pleasure to in forming,hts friends and the public genet'. al!y that he has just revilved and opened A New Stack of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear He 'keeps the best of workwen In hls employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASHIONABLE & DURABLE and in such a manner as will please his GENTLEMEN'S in, I Cad and see us before leaving your Order's Elsewhere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. may4;7o;ly Bridgewater, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LANCE awl WELL SELECTED. NEW GOODS, LOWEST CASH PRICES; G itoc , va:Eirms, BOOTS & SHOES, WHITE LEADS, AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL CANTON CITY Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 15 HOGSHEADS !•:..w Orivans SUGAR; 30 BAltitELs N. 0. MOLAssEs 150 K EGS WHEELING X A LS : 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, Sr. SONS, ROCHESTER, Pa ADril 1:1, ly; clldgmayS. (~lazral Taitett Damask Gdt Panel Column Embossed 2. a. it Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. • Is WEEKLY RECEP;ING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN P.ACII OF THE FOLLOWING Vat Ill3llCtl Oiled DRY GOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassinieres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, • Delalues, Cr ingliams, cobergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and Black Muslims, Drilling, Ticking s, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaconets, 'fable Linen, Irish Linen, Crush, Counterpanes, misery, Gloves, & Mite. Pittsburgh, Pa. Coffee, Teas, Sn:ar„ Molasses, White-SllverDrips, Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar rels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap, Spices and Mince Meat. Also, SALT. Hardware Nails, Glass, Door Locke. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table Cutlery. Table and Tea Spoons, tilelgh Belle, Coal Boxes, Fire Sliovela and Pokers, Nails and Glass. Spades, Show's, 2,3, and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Suaths. Corn and Garden Goy. WOODENWAME. Buckets, tube, Churns, Butter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AIND CHILDRENS' SHOES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse.- Flour Feed det Queortsware. 'lll heavy goods delivered free or charge. By dose attention to business, and by keeping constantly on hind a welt awn tect stock of goods of all the differetit kinds nstuilly kept Ina country gore, thelindersigned hopes in the ?attire as In the panto =Mend receive a liberal share of the public patronage. 11.A.NOM11. GEORGE W. BIGGS FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisement out and titirg it with you. jel4l i'- . ... ~,.C if,o_o:iff. WINTER STOCK. customers. ALWAYS ON HAND 'MI Goods. AIIN. lIECEIVING Siock of FROM THE EAST, bought at CONSIsTES 0 olr D 111 C-GOODS. HATS Sr, CAPS, Q,ITEENSWARE, HOLLOWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, PA II N ESTOCK'S, And the First I%.lational PAINTS. DRY AND IN OIL; A 1..,0, 1 11 I: \ MZI A I ME A r.,;(1, A 1.',4), -.l:r-- I . o:4;EsiVac•Mb.ll Groceries BlaCkand Gold Front, No. 159 IMILITIMELD ST. sour doors above Stith Ave. Optical and Fancy Goods, 41. e. PITTSBURGH, PA. Xedicinat. MIES PINE THE Tar Cordial, NATURE'S GREAT RESIEI) FOR TUE THROAT s It in gratifying to us to 14...f0rm the paw!, Dr. 1.. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree elanl, r, Throat and Lung Disease,. Ilea gai cur , at , le reputation from. the Atlantic to the Pacltle and from thence to some of tile are. ”f Europe, not through the ptess alone, bat by 1 „., sons throughout the State actually heart' .., cured at his ofllce. While he publishes our reporters. he le unable to supply the deeeii,,: It galits and hold* its reputation First. Not by stopping cough, but by and assisting nature to throw Of tile matter collected abc.ut the throat and hr.,. tithes. which causes irritation. Second. It removes the canes of (w loch produces cough' ) of the mucous teem and bronchial tubes, 11115/8113 the lunge In, t throw off the unhealthy seccettong: and par f,o. the blood. Third. It t. free from roulle, Ile, Opium. of which must throat and lung are Coniponed, Which allay cough only, and th.,, ganme the stomach. It has a noothlnz nfTuct me efonatich, acts on the liver and. kitit.ey, lymphatic and nurvonn rug . lone, 01113 re:tan— every part of the s) stern. and in tte 14tttettr.: tad purifyinz oi.ct , i it has 1-ainel which it to net hol.l &love all othurn in tit, rit N" OT 1 C E Tho Pill Tao TOT Coital, Great American Dyspepsia Pills, MEM Worm Sugar Drops Being under my Immetlia' , not lo fm their curative qual.•;(.. and impure article.. HENRI' R. WISHAAT PitoPitiETifi: FREE OF CHARGE Dr. L. qtr, on MondayP, Tueßdays t,tl, • m., to sp. m., for 16. Ilr 11 r. T. Magee. With him me 3..01i3ted two ing phyticians of a.-,;,„•,‘1.•,!,,,.; •, opportunity 1+ not 0fkr,..1 n , N 71 . ..• ‘• -• • EttMIIMI All letter, minkt be ntldr.-...1 L. Q. C. WISHART. 11. No. 232 N. SECOND ST T>El,i'lllA /EIS $lOO Reward for a * clo , , Rheumatism 01 any form whatever curable) that Pr. Filler'e Pytt , ib;, , rup will not cure—warranted no,n,ar:o„-, physician's prescription used inwarill $5OOO Reward offered to the etors of any medicine for ftheumatim at. ,l raltda able to produce Lth as many trig cured made within the same length ~t Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Remeily 62000 Reward offered to any pers , el lug Joseph P. Fitler, M. P. to he o Set graduate of the celebrated iniverlty of i'v^: yenta in 1:533, and Proiesaor of Chem inr, Rheumatism Npocialls for :19 years. $lOOO Reward to any Chemist. or others able to discover lodide or annum, Mercury, or anything Injuriou, , . v •.., tem in Dr. Finer's Rhenmanc Syn.: p 28,500 Certificate* or testimor..ll. ineludtlag Rev. C. 11. Ewing. Media, . seph Beggs, Fulls of Schuylkill, file., of Rev. J. B. Davis, Bighstown, N .1 Murphy. Frank. ford, PhlPa; Dr. n 111:?• Walton. Philadelphia; Ron. J. V her of Congress from Philadelphi , Leo, Camden, N. J.; ex•Senstor more; ox-Governor Powell. Kentu,sy, '!,,' sands of others, if space permitted 8250 Seward fi r the mune of m.y 4 7r preparation for Rheumatism and - nutter a similar legal guarantee, settim! eKact number of bottles Lo clll , ~r u ~•• amount paid for the same to the patient failure to cam A full description of ca., , •t , tog guarantees must he forwarded t. lett , Philadelphia. The gnarante., signed and - quantity to cure, will be returned by teal, advice and instructions, without any rhar:e t • dress all letter,, to Dr.Fimmt.No 45 South r:. street. No other remedy Is catered on c urb It- Get a circular an the various forms of Rival: , tisrn, also, blank, applications for ifuarentee. tie of the special agent, HUGO ANDBITIsSEN , ly 't Banks and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE James T. Brady & Co., COIL FOIE HUI AN' E. Ac WOOD Si Vittßburgr,h, Va.. IVJ BC 1 D ' , ELI • Government Securities, Gold, Silver. ANTI COIT-POTC!-; ON LIBERAL TEENN And do a General Banking litNincest. SIX PER CENT. INTEREST on DEl'o , ll' , . snbJect to cheek without notice. 1iY3: 1 3 , 1 JAMES T. BRADY" A 4:0 BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK Of BEAVER, PA EBEN ALLISON C4O IL. P.:CTI4OoN PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED Cbrrexpvidence and .4 ccounts INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT" EXCHANGE SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. 011ie° nouns from 9 a.-m. to I p• I" J. F. DELANO. J. B. A.Nortc, .1. U. hicenrcur. McCitraatr, Beaver Savings 13a' FZITIM TEOS. McCREERY & CO., I - SEAVER.. I'-1, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, COIN, C 0 P NS. And Bankable Paper. Collections made m 211 parts of the United States. Special attention to Collections and Remittances. Intehvt on time Deposits. ()pen froml a. m. to sp. m. Lirl 7 /Y ES =SE MEI
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