B.STOBIT OF MB BEAVBB VAt-
of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
c beaver Valley. Dec. 16,1873.
[Paper No. 1-]
Presuming that il m ‘ sbt P lot * b, s’ >» of
OW interest to a large class of QndU
waders, I hare to «LT ? , them,
: s8 brief a manner as possible, a few
■Lornconnected with theearlghietory
“fwbat is known as Bcayer Valley, to-
Uer with a tew notes of its present un
hounded prosperity; its fine resources and
Vantages for business enterprises ; its
wospectire commercial importance, and
it. adaptability for homes of men and
women, Who labor with hands and brain
for their own and others good.
notes op historic interest.
B eaver Valley, in the scope of the pro
ceed articles, will include the body of
land lying on, and immediately joining,
the banks of the Beaver river, especially
, hat portion of it lying within six or seven
miles ot the Ohio river.
To S ay that the valley is fall of historic
interest and the scene of heroic deeds and
patriotic impulses, is but to repeat what
every student of early western history al
ready knows; and this portion of my let
ters E isht be omitted, were it not that
around the present cluster so many pre
cious memories of the days of our fathers’
and that it is so. intimately connected
with the growth ot the valley, that they
have become inseparably joined; and
what the march of civilization with its re
finement, culture and intense business ap
plication have joined together, let not this
pen rudely tear asunder.
Our people are living on sacred ground,
rendered so by the blood of men and wom
en,.-who have earnestly labored, and- have
wrested from the hand of the savage
and given to us, the tair heritage we now
possess. No pen or mind is adequate to
the task of portraying in the faintest line,
what has been suffered and undergone by
the daring men and heroic women, who
first penetrated the wilds of this county.
Here has been the scene ofthemost bitter
savage warfare, and of some of the most
terrible and revolting scenes of butchery
that ever fell to the lot of man to see or
undergo. There is not a hill side bat is
the spot of wild and romantic adventures,
and it does not require the conjurings of
Siney, tq see hidden behind every huge
r ck and towering tree, a savage form
watching with distrust and alarm and
hatred the approach of the white man, or
cautiously peering forth to watch his
chance and send a bullet to the heart of
the pioneer. Indeed, every hillside, every
wild glen, every valley and wild seques
tered nook or sheltered retreat, and every
brooklet coursing its way through the
solitude of the forest, and every torrent
dashing over the rocks down the hillside.,
and the beautiful river with its rapids and
falling waters, has each its scrap of histo
ry and point of Interest, that ballow th«m
as scenes of more than ordinary interest
to us.
FIRST VIEW OF THE VALLEY,
Before proceeding directly to my notes
on Beaver Valley, it were well to preface
it with a short account of the steps taken,
by which it was made known to the
world. The “Great West” of 200 or more
years ago, was explored, hunted over and
in some few localities, settled by the
French, for about a century before any
caber people had crossed the Allegheny
mountains, —if there be expected a few
roving fellows, traders from the Carolines,
who went on trading and hunting expe
ditions among the Indians of the Ohio
and Allegheny, and who eventually, from
their contact with the red man and their
absence from ali form of civilization, be
came as wild as the Indians themselves,
acd permanently settled and made their
homes with their new associates.
The French were not long in seeing
that there lay a mighty empire within
'titir grasp, extending from the Canadas
?ruhward and westward to the great riv-
*•1. whose waters flowed through the Mis
>-" rpa valley to the ocean. They were
enraptured with this new, beautiful coun
try, ami they were not long in laying
their schemes to bring under French rule,
the whole of the Mississippi valley.
Ily ami by, the English, standing on the
fisgsh of the Alleghenies, were permit
ted in toast their eyes on a land before
unknown to them, filled with beauty, fer
t ii'y and the kindly fruits of the earth.
They saw stretched away before them in
panoramic view, in their froht, on the
t> rth and on the south, the promised land
01 more than common attractions and of
loveliness.
They also laid their plans to lay at the
tfcel of their sovereign, the great country
discovered by them. This actionpf these
two rival nations, necessarily created some
strife, and then was commenced the long
and severe conflict for the ownership of
-hese broad lands.
The Indian was counted out of the ring
aad the only vital question was, shall the
rule be that of the French or that of the
English?
early contests por supremacy.
The first attempt made to penetrate the
wilds of Western Pennsylvania was in
years 1728. The English bad crossed
the Alleghenies and had formed some
friendship with the tribes of Indians near
the Allegheny 'river. The French, upon
ascertaining this state of affairs, im
mediately visited the tribes of the Dela-
Wares and Shawnee Indians and en
deavored to dissuade the Indians from
friendship made with the English.
This was followed by the several at
tempts of rival and envious nations} of
w hu e men, to gain the fellowship of the
* .j£
red map. From 17518 to 1748, several at*'
tempts were made to make inroads and.
effect permanent settlements in Western.
Pennsylvania, but nothing was accom
plished until the year 1749, when the
French entered upon actual explorations
about the regions of the Allegheny and
Ohio rivers. They learned all they could
of the situation of the country and the
proximity of the English settlements on
this side of the Allegheny .mountains,
and then went energetically to work to.
make friends with and extend their trad*
ing among the several tribes of the In
dians. They were very anxious to gain
the good will of the savages and secure,
their aid in case of war with the English,
"well knowing that they either prove very
useful friends or formidable enemies. It
was daring this state of affairs, this qniet
bat determined effort for the supremacy
in, and possession of the west, that the
first white man made an entrance into
the valley of the Beaver, and first set
eyes upon a land, now the home of a
thrifty prosperous people. Beaver.
A young man asked a young lady her
age, and she replied : “Six times seven
and seven times three added to my age
will exceed six times nine and four, as
doable my age exceeds twenty.” The
young man said be thought she looked
much older.
Pew
OF CAUSES
For Trial at Adjourned Court , Jan. 1873.
FIRST WEEK—COMMENCING JANUARY 18.
James U Baras vs Hugh Anderson.
8 Gilliland's admr's vs Samuel Reed's oxr’s.
Perry Brown et al vs Charles Grim.
Benj Chew's admrs vs Wm Jenkins.
Catharine Marker et al vs C & P R R Co.
J G Nye use va Jordan C Nye.
P H Stevenson vs Henry Cowan.
Albert Knaur vs Philip Eisenbutt.
Albert Knaur vs Klsenbntt and wife.
Thos Evans et al vs Andrew Swaney.
John W Inman vs Wm Garvin,
Henry Wagner vs A J Welsh etal.
T W Anderson vs Henrici & Lenz.
John B McMillan vs R H Haddleson.
Miller, Dobson & Trax vs Kooken & Brobeck.
George Graham vs John Conway et ah
Jacob Stahl et ax vs James Porter.
Joshua Calvin vs James Calvin’s exrs.
Amon Doutt et al vs John McMahon.
Walter Johnson vs John Wallace.
Henry Collins use vs Jacob Young.
Dennis Laney et ux vs Milo A Townsend.
John C Levis vs Wm F Barnes.
R A McCullough vs L K Kane & Co.
SECOND WEEK—COMMENCING JANUi RT 520.
R P Covert vs Borough of New Brighton.
Snowden Bros vs Cheney & Troth.
R Steinfeld vs John Wiley.
Isaac A Haney et ux vs C W Taylor.
J D Walker vs Chamberlin White et al.
W M Duncan vs G L Eherhart.
Wm P Elliott vs Wm Davidson’s admr.
John C. Humphrey vs Blake & Fessenden.
Alex Nickle vs P H Stevenson.
John J. Mitchell vs James H Glllis.
Clark Csselton vs Joseph Morgan.
Miller Co vs Isaac Scott et ux.
Ann Miller vs Jacob Miller.
Haimony Bank vs A Inman.
Walter & Bro vs George Poe.
Walter & Bro vs John Lance et al.
Thomas Mcßride vs James Allen.
Walter & Bro vs James Feazle.
Walter & Bro vs Henry Phillis.
David Musser vs S M Gordon.
Albert £ Evans vs J R Uarrah.
J G Elliott vs B F Knowling.
Peter W Keller vs Patterson Mitchell.
Commonwealth vs Alex Robertson. ;
Miller & Trax vs T J Chandler et al.
J Walter & Bro vs J K Bunzq.
G 8 Fulmer & Co vs Tim McCarty et ux.
cSy. Noble £ fcS MSSSHVMfe
Coy. Noble & Co vs J E Crane.
Coy, Noble & Co vs Noble, Angel & Co.
decSOtc JOHN CAUGHEY, Proth'y.
QRPHANB’ COURT SALE
Valuable Real Estate in Darliniton Tip,
By virtue and in pursuance of an order of the
Orphans’ Court of the county of Beaver, the un
dersigned, guardian of Margaret J. Dilworth, mi
nor child of Rev. Root. Dilworth, late of Lawrence
county, Pa., deceased, will expose to sale by pub
lic vendue or outcry on the premises, on SATUR
DAY. the 25th dat of JANUARY, A. D. 1873, at
1 o'clock v. m., the following real estate of said
minor, situate in Darlington township. Beaver
county. Pa ; bounded on the north by land of Jas.
P. Dilworth; east by laud of Hugh Dilworth and
Hugh Ferguson; south by land of the Sterling
Coal Company ; and west by land of Jas. F. Dil
worth. containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less,
THIRTY-THREE ACRES of which are cleared
and under fence, and the balance well timbered,
and all well watered, and on which are erected a
bouse, barn, and out-buildings. Said premises are
near the Syracuse coal mines, and within 2%
miles of Enon Station, on P. Ft. \V. & C. Railroad ;
convenient to schools, churches and market, and
would be suitable tor gardening.
TERMS—One-third in hand on confirmation of
sale by the Court; one-third in one year from that
date, with interest from same time ; and the bal
ance at the death of Martha Dilworth, widow,
the interest from date of confirmation to be paid
to her during her natural life. For particulars in
quire of or address
DAVID CRITCHLOW. Guardian,
New Brighton, Pa., or
HICE, WILSON & MOORE, Attorneys,
dec!3-3 f Beaver, Pa.
Dissolution of go partner
ship.
The Co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of RADE
BAUGH & DEAN, (dealers in groceries,) has this
day heed mutually dissolved.
D. W RADEBAUGH,
ALEX. DEAN.
The business of the late firm will be settled by
D. W. Radebaugh. who will still continue the bus
iness, and who respectfully solicits the generous
patronage bestowed upon the firm.
AH those knowing themselves indebted to the
above firm will please call and pay at once, as the
books must be closed
dec6-tf
GENTS WANTED'
The nnparalelled success of the ‘‘Victor Sewing
Machine, East and West, opens a good opportun
ity for Sewing Machine agents and responsible
men to takk the agency for this county. For Cir
culars, samples of work and terms address
THE VICTOR
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
J. L. FURGUSON,
Manager,
NO. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
dec6-lm .
CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE
AND
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Ranloljli, Cattaraap Coanty, H. Y.
Total Expense* for Teqm of Fourteen
The new Boarding-hall (worth $30,000.00) is
ready for occupancy. This Boarding-school for
both sexes has an ample endowment, spacious
buildings, extensive grounds, and abundant school
apparatus. The Winter Term opens Dec. 8.
pri«eip ri
D, W. RADEBAUGH
Weekß, $62.
THE RIPH3£L: ERSOAY.J 1873.
jyj" B. COCHRAN & CO.
121 LIBERTY STREET, CORNER FIFTH,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Manufacturers and dealers in
IRON AND WOOD WORKING
MACHINERY,
MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES
Have in store a fall stock of
DEANE STEAM PUMPS,
JUDSON GOVERNORS.
SASH AND DOOR MACHINERY,
&C., &C., &C.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
novls-lm
GOODS
Auction Prices,
FOR SIXTY DAVS ONLY
MR. M. SCPIFF,
OF NEW BRIGHTON,* -
Is determined to close out his entire stock of
PHY GOODS
REGARDLESS OP COST,
in as short a lime as possible, as be intends to de
vote all bis attention in the future to the
MANUFACTURE OP
WOOLEN AND COTTON HOSIERY.
THOSE WHO WANT
BARGAINS
ARE RESPECTFULLY
INVITED TO CALL AT ONCE,
And they will have a chance to makd their selec
tion onlof a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
oct!8-2m.
H. FRANCIBCUS & CO.,
5 1 3 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have opened for the FALL TRADE, the
largest and beet assorted Stock of
PHILADELPHIA CARPETS
Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window
Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain , Cotton ,
Tarn , Batting, Wadding, Twines ,
Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses ,
Fancy Baskets , Brooms , J?<w-
Buckets , Brushes,
Clothes Wringers,Wood
en and Widow Ware
in the United
States.
Oar large increase in business enables ns to sell
at low prices and famish the best quality of goods.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER
Price $5.50.
The Most Perfect and Successful Washer
Ever Made.
Agents wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER
in all parts of the State.
mar2ft-3m—se 1 -3m
H.w. 9EBLT. JAMES OSBUBN
gEELY &OSBURN,
Successors to H. W. Seely,
BRIDGE STREET
ROCHESTER, PENN’A.
Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
QUEENS WARE and NOTIONS,
Cash paid for Farmers’ Marketing.
jy!9-ly.
pURCHASING AGENCY.
Will purchase and forward any article.
MANUFACTURED OR SOLD
In this city, at the lowest prices.
Parties In the country wishing to purchase Pi
anos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Guns, Bevolvers-
Nnrsery Stock, Jewelry, Furniture, Millinery,
Hardware, Drugs, Motions, Books, Stationery,
Saddlery. Carpetings, Dry Goods. <fcc., <fcc., will do
well to send to ns. All goods will be chosen with
a view to economy, as well as taste and fitness,
and boxes or packages forwarded by Express to
any part of the country. ATI orders promptly at>
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Address
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO
septlS-Sm PITTSBURGH, PA.
JJEADY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Wo have received an elegant stock of
WATCHES. CHAINS. CHAIN AND BAND
BRACELETS, DIAMOND PINS. EAR RINGS,
STUDS and BINGS, CORAL. STONE. CAMEO,
AMATHYST, TOPAZ, ONYX and GOLD SETS
OF JEWELRY, PINE NECKLACES and LOCK*
ETS. SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS COLLAR
BUTTONS, GENTS’ PINS. GOLD AND SILVER
HEAD CANES. SOLID SILVER and SILVER
PLATED WARE, VASES. TOILET SETS. PA
RIAN MARBLE AND FANCY GOODS. All suit
able for Holiday Presents, and will he sold lo# at
WATTLES & SHEAPER’S,
dec6-lm. 101 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.
AND
RETAILED AT
w«uiu. - * i. - 1 V l . J y .V 1 . 1
v-'liwiwfe.
!-* •>
OHAS. B. HURST,
INSCTBAHCE aM GEKERiL AGENCY,
FireLifeanJ Accldentlnsnrance.
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
anchor and national lines of ocean
STEAMERS—ADAMS AND UNION EX
PRESS COMPANY’S AGENCY.
, •• - j
Fire, Life and Accident Policies written at fair
rates and liberal terms. Deeds, Mortgages, Agree
ments, Ac., correctly written. Depositions and
Acknowledgments taken. Passengers booked'to
and from ail parts of England, Ireland, Scotland,
France and Germany. Honey and goods forward
ed to all partsof tbc United States and Canada.
'/ETNA INSURANCE CO..
OF HARTFORD . CONN.
CASH ASSETS,.... f 6,000,000
Established in 1819—Wealthiest and most reliable
Company in the World.
"“By their Finite ye shall know them.*’
Losses Paid to Jan. Ist, 1871 .. $28,000,000
CASH ASSETS....
ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY;
OF CINCINNATI.
CACH ASSETS .
ENTERPRISE,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CASH ASSETS, over
> LANQ^fER,
OF LANCASTER, PA.;
CASH PAID ASSETS,
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ERIE,-PA.
CASH CAPITAL $250,100
Insures against damage by lightning as well as tire.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS
TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT
* INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH ASSETS, $1,500,000
Paid losses, sine* its organization, of over $7OO
a day, for death and Injury.
Representing tbe above first class Companies,
acknowledged to be amongst the best in the world,
and representing a gross Cash Capital of over Six
teen Millions of Dollars, I am able to take Insur
ancc in departments, and Policies issued without
delay. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly
paid. Insure to-day. By one days' neglect or delay
you may loose the savings of years. Delays are
dangerous, and life uncertain. Insure to-day.
One to-4ay is worth two to-morrows. Quality also
is of the utmost importance. The low priced,
worthless article always proves the dearest.
Therefore, liok to Quality as the paramount consid
eration of Insurance. Look to worth and wealth
for Inaenaw.. Jfwßest is the Cheapest. “As you
liberal patronage already
bestowed, I flattter myself, by strict attention to a
legitimate business, not only to merit a continu
ance ol the same, but hope, by the facilities and
inducements 1 am now enabled to offer, for a large
increase during"the present year.
lin. BiA. CRAIG' is duly authorized o take
; applications in adjoining boroughs and townships.
I CHARLES B. HURST,
Insurance and General Agent,
JelS’Tl- Near the Depot, Rochester,Penn'a.
J^AI^ASTER
INSTANCE COMPANY !
PA.
HOIITHOS. E. FRANKLIN, Pres.
18. F. SHENK, Treasurer.
EWARD BROWN, Secretary.
| DIBECTOB9:
THOEB. FRANKLIN,
JOHNi ATLEE, Physician;
JACOB AUSMAN.Pres't Farmers Nat. Bank;
HENf-CARPENTER, Physician;
JACCH. FRANTZ. Parmer;
JNO. .HAGER, of Hager & Bro. Merchants;
GEO.V REED, of Reed, M'Gran & Co., Bankers;
A. B.OBEBTS, ex-Momber of Congress;
P. BIDDER, of Shroder '& Co-, Cotton Man.;
B. FfIENK, of Shenk. Bausman & Co.;
nrsuMES
■WELUNGS,
CERCHANDISE,
ARM PROPERTY,
HURCHES,
CHOOL HOUSES,
pLLS AND FACTORIES,
And atber FIRE RISKS taken at as low rates-as
any flraass Company can afford.
LOSS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Terfolicies issued on Dwellings, farm Drone r
ty, &<A
LOW RATES,
And JCies liberal in other terms. Apply to
HAS. B. HURST, Agent,
t ROCHESTER, PA.
aprftly.
ENTERPRISE
lisurance Co.
|)F PHILADELPHIA.
PATCHFORD STARR, President.
l|s. H. MONTGOMERY, V. Pres.
ALEX. W. WILTER, Sec’y,
Job PETERSON, Ass’t. Sec’y.
cit 9200,00g
JtS Feb. lat, ’7O, 9530,393 14
9RI INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
wual and term Policies a ery liberal cate*
anfis. Apply to
HAS. B. HURST, Agent,
Miy.
TSBURGH
ILEIZED MANTLE WORKS!
JAMES OLD,
IBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
EANQES. GRATES, <fic., and particular
>n paid to FURNACES, Public and Prlvate
= 8 - novl-Sm
-fc'v ■*' A.
(Nkab to* Dkpot,)
ROCHESTER. FA.
NIAGARA,
OF NEW YORK.
51,600,000
ROCHESTER, PA:
R. NORTON,
PIANOS AND ORGAN'S,
{ST’SKND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
nov22-3m
P OCHEBTER PLANING, SASH AND
JA DOOR MILLS
MONKOE MILLER. w. DOLBY.
M. MILLER c k CO .,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
BOUGH AND FLAN ED LUMBER. DRESSED
FLOORING , SIDING , SHELVING ,
LATH AND SHINGLES.
ROCHESTER, BEAVER COUNTY, FA.
declB’sB;ly
pALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
51,500,000
The undersigned begs leave to Inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has Just received
a new stock of goods of the latest styles for Paix
and WiNTEr wear, which he offers at very moder
ate rates.
GENTLEMENS’ FURNISHING GOODS
$600,000
Clothing made to order on the shortest possible
notice.
Thankful to tie public for past favors, I hope by
close attention to business to merit a continuance
of the same. DANIEL MILLER
dec4’fiB:ly Bridge St.. Bridgewater, Pa.
IN 1838.
$240,000
$3,600,000
JEWELLING HOUSES,
tenements,
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE
REAI ESTATE,
NEAR THE
BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER,
FOR SALE AND RENT, BY
S. J. CROSS.
0c27’71-tf
J. PETTITT,
SMITH’S FERRY, BEAVER CO., PA.,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY'PUBLIC
AND
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
FOR SALE OP LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA.
apr!9’72-ly
JOHN PECK,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORKER
AND
HAIR DRESSER,
NO. 53 MARKET ST RE E T
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ladies waited on promptly at their residences by
experienced workwomen, ffeb3’7l-ly
Q W. MASSEY,
CLOTHING
CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
NO. 74 GRANT STREET,
feblo’7l-ly PITTSBURGH, PA.
P M. ELLIS,
OFFICE: RAMSEY’S BLOCK,
Plans and Speciflcationsttor public bandings and
private residence. Estimates of the cost oflraUd*
ing, and all business connected with architectnre
attended to promptly and satisfactorily. *
feb!9’69;ly.
JT CONCERNS ALL!
J. PROCTOR,
LADIESV AND GENTLEMEN’^
HAIR D R.E S SING ROOMS,
And Manufacturer of
Bqxt Worh of Beery Description /
Children’s Hair Cat Neatly.
felO-ly 47 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH.
HOTEL,
CORNER MARKET A THIRD STREETS,
declS’6B Proprietor
No. 118 SMITHFXELD STREET,
t PJSNM'A.
STATE AGENT
P O E LEBRATED
JEWETT
AMO
GOODMAN
ORGAN
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
" The Largest and Best
STOCK OF FURNITURE
West of the Monntains.
Of our own manufacture, will be found at the
Mammoth Furniture Establishment of
C. G. HA MMER & SONS.
The newest and most approved styles of Fine
and Medium Furniture, in larger variety than any
other house, at very reasonable prices. ’ Persons
fnrnishln" houses would do well to write for our
new circular, or when In Pittsburgh we respectful
ly solicit a visit to onr warerooms. Don't forget
the place.
48,48, & 50, SEVENTH-AV., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
We challenge the world in prices for the same
quality of material and workmanship of onr goods.
CUT THIS OUT.
aag9-3m.
Q W. TAYLOR,
JU STICE OF THE PEACE
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
BEAVER PALLS, PA.
Agreements. Articles,Leases and all Instruments
of Writing promptly attended to.
bought and sold on reasonable Con
— __ DysT'WV
ARCHITECT AND DESIGNER.
BEAVER FALLS, BEAVER CO., PA.
HARRISBURG, PA.
G. W. HUNTER,
Iwtlfss ani gnwnwtt.
JOHN CONWAY & CO.,
B ANKERS & BROKERS
ROCHESTER, PA.
Dialers nr Exchange [CoinEand_ Exchange
#
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchante'and Indi
viduals Solicited, u.
INTEREST!! ALLOWED; ON[|TIME DEPOSITS
Correapondence.will receive prompt attention.
Rochester, Aug. lat, 1872—aug2-6m.
gBAVER DEPOSIT BANK
OF BEAVER, PA.
BBBN ALLISON, - -
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE
MITTED.
CORRESPONDENCE AND [ACCOUNTS S
SICITED.
INTEREST PAID ON.TIME DEPOSITS.
EXCHANGE, SECUB.- g, & c ., BOUGHT
AND SOLD
Office hours from a. m. to 4v. m.
mySl’TO
p BENTEL&CO.,
BANKERS* AND BKOKEES
FREEDOM, PA.,
Are now prepared to do a general Banking and
Broker business. Notes discounted. Government
bonds and other securities bought and sold, and
collections made on all accessible points In the
United States.
Interest allowed on time deposits
taSfS? TxoS ?. 9 «‘- "•‘“■w
To „ C. H. BENTEL,
Jan. 26,1872-6 m. Cashier.
ALLEGHENY
NATIONAL BANK,
NO. 38 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
J. W. COOK, President.
R. W. MACKEY, Cashier
W. McCANDLESS, Asst. Cashier. fdelft’ 8
JJANKING HOUSE
OP
R. E. & H. HOOPE S ,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
CGrreppondence of Banka, Bankera and Mer
chants solicited. Collections promptly mad* an d
remitted. v jjymony.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.,
(Successors to 8. Jones & C 0.,)
Cob. FOURTH AVENUE & WOOD STREET
PITTSBURGH,
bankers,
BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OP
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
AT SS^gffi» N bonds
“ ds, ' e
Mr**. JAS ' T BRALY&CO.
<ne. BABKEB. p. A. BABKEB. C. A. BABKEB
S- barker & CO.,
New Bbiohton, Penn’a-.
G. 8. BARKER & CO.,
Bkaveb Falls, Penn’a.,
bankers
DEALSBS IN
exchange, com, coupons, &c
c£?el& Sfd JCd*
TldS°,”sdLS C "‘“ nt “' and Ml
Interest allowed on Time Deposits
de°c2B’Ttf enCe Wlll reC6,Ve prompt “Mention.
J)0 CHESTER SAYINGS BANK.
JOHN V . M’PONALDi w. J SPETTOJro
SPEYEHKR Sc McDONALD,
J?®® 1 ® I ™. ln Coin, Government Securi-
IlrfiStoM ect °j points In the
States and Canada, receive money on denos
it subject to check, and receive time of
cent d Uflr aDd upward ’ “d allow interest at 6 per
..“J; to bZ“ ds ” le,ftlnil “" dtteo b r*PPl?l«S at
Bank open dally from 7 a. m., till 4p. m and on
Saturday evenings from 6to 8 o’clock ,an< * on
TWO* BT PEBDISeiON, TO
L H Oatman & Co, Hon J S Rntan,
rrme* <--* C °’ orr * hooper,
» J Cross & Co, Wm Kennedv
Snieder & Wacks. ! John fc *’
?rw ang * r ’ 4 R B Edgar,
SB WHaon i'Trade amen'a National
1 fl “ k * Httrt “«h- Pb -
M TNA
Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $3,000,000
CASHASSETS, - $6,540,504.97.
TOTAL LIABILITIES, - - - $256,068.89
NET ASSETS, - $6,293,436.08.
CHARTERED IN 1819.
“BY THEIR FRUITS YE KNOW THEM
losses paid in 61 years,
® 36,058,647.18
we *l th and worth for Indemnity. Loo
l £ e P aram . QaHt considerationof Insn
too frequently the cheapest rate is only
the index of the poorest Insurance. The stahflft*
r h e e a M and Btrai Sbtforward chawterclf
the Jlbu,ind Its promptness In the payment at
&3HASJS ■£. »-•—«KSa?
.l a
CHAS.B. HURST, Agent.
ROCHESTER, PA
P-^TTOIJy.
Enterprise saloon and
restaurant
- t
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
MEALS (AT ALL HOURS.
No. 19 BE£TH ST., (late 3t. Clair,)
PITTSBURGH.
feMOTfl-ly
(jr MA 8 H y.» ~
P*E A R JUS A L 0 (VN
17 SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURGH '
CHOICE LIQUORS *HBBAB. 10-lao.
r.- 3
- • Cashier. ,
«lt»
NEAL McCALLION