8 ... POLITICAL. —Col. Lewis V. Bogy, United Slates Senator elect from Missouri as the succes sor ut‘ General Paank P. Blair, is from education, habit and association, a repre sentative of the political and social ele ments which dominated Missouri and; the Southern States before the war. —Governor Geary has issued an official proclamation, declaring that the amend, tnent provided for the election of State Treasurer by the people,has been approv ed and ratified by a majority of the qual ified voters of the State voting therefor. Six hundred and eighty-one thousand six hundred and twenty votes were given for the amendment, and four thousand three hundred and ninety-three votes were cast against It. —The Governor has sent into the Sen ate the nominations of J. S. Winans for Major General of the Militia in the coun ties of Beaver. Butler and Washington; Johu McCurdy to be Superintendent of Public Printing; and T. C. McDowell to be chief of the Bureau of Labor and Mining Statistics. These nominations lie over five days under the rule. —The Committee on Suffrage of the Constitutional Convention met the wom an suffragists. Severn! of the latter made addresses, strongly advocating the ballot for woman. —Both Houses of the Arkansas Legisla lure met in joint session Thursday before last, and balloted for United Stales Sena tor with the following result: W. Dor sey, 41; A. H. Garland, 35; Thomas M. Bowen. 19; scattering, Id; necessary to a choice, 53. But one ballot was taken. —Representative Robert B. Elliott, col ored, of South Oarnlina, on the 16lh inst., unde his first appearance in the House of Representatives during its session. He intimates that he has abandoned all in terest in the Senatorial contest, and in tends to leave the Senate decide upon the qualifications of Patterson, Senator elect. Elliott holds a certificate of election to the Forty third Congress. —Mr. Rntan gave notice in the Senate Thursday morning of last week, that be would hereafter object to ithe suspension of the rules which require all bills to be referred to the Standing Committees in ail cases. Bills were read in place and the rules suspended so frequently now, , that Senators were expected by their constit uents to pass all their local bills the day they were read, and .they are blamed if they do not do so. r Ih ibis way bills are often passed containing the most objec tionable features, and every one, except perhaps the Senator introducing the bill, entirely unaware of tbe fact, as no-oppor tunity is civen for examination. When be, (Mr. Rntan) was Speaker of the Sen ate, he had noticed that objectionable bills were generally passed in this way, and as tbe Speaker of the Senate, could not oh ject, be proposed to do so himself in every case, unless it was under extraordinary circumstances and after the bill had. been submitted for examination. —The following is a list, of the pages appointed by Chief Clerk Selfridge, of the House, for the present sesjion : An drew Pyne, Charles Cilley, Rudolph Hynicka, Harry Brindle, Alvin Miller, George Howey, George Boyer, Samuel M’Cune, Curwen Rnckafellnw, William Forbes, Harry Black, Ralph Welsh, G. M. Scbminkcy, Gilbert Wright, Clinton Black, Wm. B. Corbit, Robert Gotta, Wm. Bullard and George Metzgar. —Another unsuccessful ballot took place in the Arkansas Legislature, with the following result: D*»rsey, 43; Gar land, 35; Bowen. 20; McDonald, 5 ; Wisher, 1. —The borough election in Columbia, on Monday before last, resulted iu a Re publican triumph, —The House Judiciary Committee will lake up on Monday the inquiry directed by resolution of the House into the con duct of Judge Dirndl, of New Orleans, acting upon the President’s message and accompanying documents bearing upon the subject. Both Senators- elect from Louisiana will be here next week, and will probably be invited to appear before the Committee. McMillan, fusion Senator, is Ex-Surgeon General of Ohio, and a brother-in law of Ex Governor Dennison of that State. —ln the New York Constitutional Con vention, an amendment was offered pro viding for compulsory education. —The Harrisburg State Journal sa} i s : : It is an and eloquent fact, that the organs of ail parses in Pennsylvania are engijgjed in strongly advocating the Local Option law. Democrats, Republi cans, Liberals, Temperance men—all re • cognizing the great necessity of reform in liquor traffic, now unite in advocating lo cal option. There never was" the same degree of unanimity on any subject, and we accept it as the confession on the peo ple that they have suffered too long and ton severely from the effects of the liquor traffic. s —Governor Geary has issued his prac- ; lamalion, reciting the canvass of the votes i on the Constitutional' amendment, mak ing the State Treasurer elective by the people, and declaring that the same “has | been approved and ratified by a majority I of the qualified voters of the Slate, voting therefor.” It is therefore now part of the Constitution pt ‘the State. " ■ ■ 1 —There are five contested election bases in the House of Representative at Harris burgh, and the drawing of the Committees took place on the Ifith.; Of the tour Com mitlces selected, composing thirty six] members, the Democrats failed to get a representative on two of the Committees, and only got but o?e on each of the othhr two. -•.,v „ .* - :: 'vi .5- v u; 5.y w,%- —Louisiana had; two Ckmarnors Inau gurated on the 12th Inst., Kellogg land 3fc- Eoery. Kellogg is the constitutionally elected GoyernOr. . -—Gov. .-Keyes, ot Ohio, sent in his ses sage totbe adjoining session o/theL3giB - on Thursday the 9th iost. , The to tal debit of the State is $20,197,567. —Gov. Washburn, of Mass-icbusetlF, was inaugurated for bis second term on Thursday last. During tho pastyear the State debt was decreased $2,000,000, leav ing an Indebtedness of $87,693,704. - The bill incorpprating' the Loomis Aerial Telegraph Company: was dually passed by the Senate on Thursday, and with the signature of the President will become a lawi This aerial telegraph scheme is a novel thing. The plan of Or. Loomis, the inventor, is to telegraph from a high peak of the Rocky Mountains to the highest attainable peak of the Alps, at which point a tower is. to be erected, on the top of which a huge mast is to be placed. An apparatus capable of collect ing electricity is to be put upon the nppe r end of this mast, by means of which; at such elevation, it is claimed a strata of the atmosphere will bo reached which is charged with electricity. Ground con neutions, the same as in ordinary tele graphy, will be erected- The electrified strata of atmosphere will, as with the or dinary single wire and ground connection, make a complete circuit, and it is claimed that the slightest pulsation of electricity at one tower will produce a similar pulsa tion at the other. The c imp my is to have a capital stock of two hundred thousand dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to two millions if the p - interest of the company shall require it. The business and objects of the corpora tions are stated in the bill to be to develop and utilize the principles and powers, and otherwise, and operate any machinery run by electricity for any purpose. —Tho lie view and Examiner Bays; A little child of Thomas Tracy, residing on College street. Can onsbnrg, was so badly burned on Monday after noon of last week, by felling against the grates daring the temporary absence of tbe mother, that It died the next day. —Our former fellow-townsman. Dr. A. * r. Ache? son, Jr., has removed from Kansas City, MO., to Denison, Grayson county, Texas, the point of junction of the Texas Pacific ami Leavenworth and Galveston roads. —Judge Daniel Smyser, of Norristown, while on a visit to his son-In-law, David Wills, Esq., in Gettysburg, was stricken with paralysis, and died on tho 12th inst. —A fire occurred on the morning of the 16th at the late residence of Edwin Forrest, In Philadel phia. whicii destroyed a portion of his library, in clndlng nearly all his valuable Shakespearean col lection. The famous original copy of Shakespeare was consumed. It was published in and val ued at 85.000. Tbe fire did not extend beyond tho library. The gallery containing the paintings and art collection was not injured. Loss, $13,000 to $20,000. —A Berlin journal lately stated that the emi gration from Germany in the year 187-2 amounted in round numbers to a hundred and seventy-five thousand persons. Seventy-two thousand eight hundred and twenty-one passed through Hamburg alone, some of them sailing direct to the United States, and others by way of England in English vessels. • —The most ‘destructive fire ever known in Cadiz, Ohio, broke ont about half-past three o'clock on Thursday of last week. It originated in a largo frame building on Main street, owned hy 8. Ferguson and occupied by him as a grocery and dwelling, and McCoy & Swan’s book store. The fire spread rapidly in both directions, destroying John Philip’s shoe store and dwelling. Quest & Cassett’s jewelry store, Dr. Sharp's drug store, and W. C. Brown’s dry goods store, Wm. Hamilton's shoe store and dwel ing. By great exertions the Republican office,First National Bank, and Tipton’s block were saved. The loss Is from $50,000 to $6OOOO, insurance about $20,000. The air was still, with a light rain. Bnt for this tho entire business portion of the city would have bnmed, as water was very scarce. The origin of the fire is still a mystery. —The Selma Times, a leading Democratic jour nal in that city, advocates the election of the Hod. Richmd Bnstecd as Senator from Alabama,it being impossible to elect n Democrat. —A correspondent of the New York Herald has taken the pains to find ont the whereabouts and occnpat ion of all the dist inguished., chiefs ol the Confederacy now living. A large nnmberW them according to this exhibit, are living quitely and nnohstrusively, comfortably and cheerfully. —Sharon is rejoicing over the possession ot a sl2.ooohorse which has recently been purchased by some of the “bloods” of that town. —At Greencvllle on Thursday the 16lh inst.. a fire broke out in the back part of a dry goods store at eleven o’clock last night, and spread over four blocks in the heart of the town, destroying stores and dwellings to the amount of eighty thousand dollars, which was covered by an insurance of torty thousand dollars. Tho Moadville Fire Depart, ment came to the relief this morning, and the fire la now nearly extinguished. Many families are homeless. Twenty-four business houses were destroyed on Main street. —The First Congregational church or Chicago, corner Washington and Ann streets, took fire about half-past six o’clock Tuursday evening of last week and was entirely consumed. It was one of the finest Stone structures in the country, costing $175,0(X/, Tin last of the Indebtedness had just been paid off. —A Washington correspondent writes; I met Mrs. Lippincott Greenwood) yesterday in the corridor of the House. She was looking so well that I stopped to tell her how glad 1 was that I her sickness had not left ugly traces. “Oh,” said she. “I think home-sickness ails me more than anything else; lam really pining for the sunshine of Colorado. \ My friends write mb that they have lived’, since Noycraher with open windows.throogh perfect days, and here 1 am on New Jerscytvenuc, with small-pox on one side and a morass on the other, to say nothing of the weather.” —The ice In French creek, which empties into the Allegheny, at Prankllir, Pa., gave way Thors day of last week, and a heavy Jam coming down from about a mile above swept the pier from un der the lowor hriijc at the month of the > creek. The brldge was: erected .lost year and cost ive* The Loomis Aerial Telegraph. GENERAL NEWS. •. ;■* - f .y‘* -4 . j I'&J. ' 9i bad - A Forbeswent down with thewreck,but ww Aaio' ed in a severely Ufinnd condition, boveyef. r ; —The M: made 5I« Mppote* ance in a fall salt of new type. v c i; ; , r?ThoregnliurSßpj^jfcCe^^ nta Editorial Association wss bold in Harrisburg, on Wednesday, dWfoiy tee rooms of tlie State CSptt6l,at 11 a —The new furnace erected .by. the, tochlej roll ing mill company, at Harrisburg, !* nearly com pleted. It is supplied wim allthe modern im provements, and as soon as spring^-bpe)Mi%lll»'6e : ready for business. ' _ . . ! . —Some idea of the increase of iron productlott, in Mercer county and vicinity, may be formed from the fact that there ate thirty-two blast fur naces In the Shenango valley, located as follows ; Shsrpsville,nine;Sharon, six; Wheatland, font; Middlesex; four; New Castle, eight; Wampum, one; Total capacity, 319,800 tons. —The Internal Rovenueofficereportstwohun dred and sixty-nine distilleries In Operatlbn in the United States on the Ist Inst., with a produc ing capacity of 589,638 gallons dally. • jAn equita ble distribution of this product would give about three drinks a day to each of the voters of the country. ; ■, ■, : ,. 'i-.T T. —Boston, with a population some what v more than a third that of Philadelphia, does more than doable the foreign business of the Quaker' City; and New York, with: an aggregate population but little in excess of that of the cither two cities com bined, has a foreign trade aye- times as great os both. *■-■* ; v- .v - —The pews in Plymouth Cherch, Brooklyn, were rented week before last, amounting to $60,930. The Boecher-Tllton scandal, foils off from Beecher, like rain from off a roof. —The Huntingdon Journal Bays: Judge Dean Is winning golden opinions throughout Centra! Pennsylvania for his impartial, clear and logical exposition of the laws. - —By a decision of the Supremo Court of Ohio, Tuesday, a decision was rendered holding the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Bailway amenable to the legislation of the State. —Prince Humbert has declared!to bis father. King Victor Emanuel: that ho will: leave' Italy If the latter declares his marriage with Copntess Mariflori legal. , —The number of emigrants who left the port of Bremen for the United States last year was 80,000. The emigration from Hamburg 'during the same time was 59,000. —The Spanish Cortez has appointed a specie commission on the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico. Ail the members of the commission are avowed abolitionists. —'The international Steamship Company, whose vessels ply between Philadelphia and Antwerp, will commence operations on or about the first of next month. A committee representlng’the stock holders of the company have made an arrange ment with the Postmaster General to secure the carrying of a portion of the European mails. It is understood that the rtpamshlp company has pur chased property at the mouth of the Schuylkill, and that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will erect a depot there, so as to establish direct water and rail communication be Germany and tbe regions traversed by their roads. 'Hie com pany is composed of American capitalists only. —Railroad communication in the North of Spain is interrupted. ' ; ' —A great fire took place at ParkerVLanding on Sunday last, which destroyed a large'portion of the town. The fire originated in the House and extended both ways on Water Stieef, banting ont Cbalfant & Graff, Steel's Livery Stable, Felix McManis, Thomas McConnell Jr., W.R. Dally, W. Hersbe, Union House, Greeley Rouse, Odd Fellow Hall, Exchange BotekTranscript building; Brescoe’s Drag Store, Lehman's Shoe Store and many others. At least one fourth o f the business part of tbe town has been destroyed. Tbe loss exceeds one hundred thouMmd dollars. Tbe flames spread with each rapidity that bat few goods were saved. The blow is a severe one to Parker, bat is no discouragement. —.Seven million bushels of cool were shipped from Pittsburgh on the last rise. —Gold Is found in thirteen States of the Union, namely: Vermont, Maryland, 'Virginia, North Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennes see. Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregoty and Cali fornia. Daring the last twenty-tour years Califor nia has produced the immense amount of $643,- 121,449 in value of the precioue nclal. —On Friday afternoon last about two o'clock, a young son of Mr. W. M. Watson, of Dauphin conn* ty, aged between three and four years, acciden tally hanged himself in his father's hog pen, Ib the following carious manner: The boy had left the house while the mother was attending to some work, and on being missed she went in search of him to different places. Not finding him, she went into the lot in the rear of the bouse, and to her horror discovered the child hanging with his bead, between two boards in a partition In the pen, and dead. The boy had evidently climbed up the partition and inserted his head in the crack, which was scarcely wide enough to admit it, when his feet slipped, and being unable to help himself, be was strangled. |£*w JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION National Bat of Bearer County, NEW PA., At the dose of business on the 27tb of December 1872; Loansand Discounts f19&365 12 Overdrafts . 968 40 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 120.000 00 U. 8. Bonds S*V i „ *K. K. HOOPKS, HDiiectore. .#an j.:~ »~b. jhjoailv. JA X RANTED- t ' STRAW. v -Hie Mrcmfes'r thick paid Tor OAT STRAW, on delivery, fat the! i de«W» BOCBSSTKIi UIASS WORKS.. OP THE RESOURCES v. LIABILITIES. fflinuitw etpptor wmS’hs miwe : PilgTim’s. Ev ogress «4 m elega«yw*r.wlthfnepy* U- J natations. Profit* large and ealesahre. Every* bodywants this noble wort.; For circular and terms, address JOHN E. POTHER £ CO.. Publish era. Philadelphia. . .-.fib;. 1823 . JUBILEE! 187$. Better than Wctiiw is the I NEJT YORE PSERTER !! The Great American Faintly Newspaper.- $3 a Year wUh the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK. SIDNEYS MOUSE*COv - 37 Park Bow. New York i IySEKD FOR A SAMPLE COPY. THICKS anil TRAPS Of AMERICA! Would you avoid being l, bl£” by Rogues, Swind lers and Humbogsf Head the “Stab Spangled lUhkeb.” A large. Illustrated '4O-column 8 page paper, ••Ledger" size. Splendid Stories, Sfcetch .es, “ales. Poems,-Wit, Hum.br. Puzzles; Recipes, dkc, 11th year. ft a year.' with elegant Prangs Chromo, ••Autumn Leaves;” free to all. ONLY Tby It okcb. Saiit/dcdon guaranteed. Agents wanted. OutfltPKEE. Specimens, Ac., for 6- cents. Address , ‘BANNEH ) v Hlnsdale. N. H, I CA UP»UH’S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD, M ~ Wholesale.to the trade.. Single cans sent, post-paid, on receipt of ft. W.HERMAN T. FRUEAUPF, Beading. Pis. v - r r x Bookkeeping made easy. Every clerk and merchant can laamai once. Book mailed SQc. H.GOULDING BRYANT, BnUalo. N. Y. . IRA &OA perday! Agents wanted I Ail Iv v classes of working people, of either sex young Or old, make monoy at work for OS in their spare moments; or alt the time, than at anything else. 1 Particulars free. Address G. Stttisotr*Co., Portland; Maine. (? , (h i nnn For^rcwo^Pkilnd, 11 /I 111 I■ - ■ Bleeding, Itching or Ul mil I 111 I I cerated Piles that 3>b \ I 111 I I I , Bute's Pjlb Re»bdy ill I 1111 || fails to cure. It fa pre lil -I- 1 |IJII . pared expressly to euro r r' the Piles, and nothing else. .’Soldby all Druggists. Price $l.OO. How, When and Where to Adrertise. Seejtbe ADVERTISERS GAZETTE. By. mail 35 cents. G. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, N, Y. 1873. THE NEW YORK TIMES. DAILY, $10; SEMI-WEEKLY. $3; WEEKLY. $2; DAILY, WITH SUNDAY EDITION, $lB. A Political, Literary and Miscellaneous News- paper. A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, = Devoted to Reform in Municipal, State, and Gen eral Government. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, TIMES. A PAPER FOR THE FARMER. A PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC, A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. IN CLUBS OF THIRTY, $l.OO PER ANNUM. Terms for the Weekly Times for 1873. One copy, one year .$3 CLUBRAIES: (All touhe Ftistofßce address.) Five copies $1 SO Ten copies. i 25 Twentp copies 1 10 Thirty copies I 00 And one extra copy to each Club. For every Club of Fifty, one copy of THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES To tbe getter-np of tbe club. ‘ ST"When the names of subscribers are requir ed to be written npon each paper of the Club at one postoffice address, ten cents for each copy ad ditional to the above rates. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. In accordance with oar last prospectus, the spe cially rednced rates for 1873, viz: Weekly, per year 00 Semi-Weekly, per year... ftso will be maintained for all new subscribers renew* ing prior to the 15th of January, 1873, when the above Club rates will take effect. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES will contain - Select Editorials from the Daily Times; General News, Domestic and Foreign; The Proceedings of Congress and the State Leg islature; Fall and Interesting Correspondence; • Rook Reviews; The Choicest Literary Selections; While Us most Prominent Features will be a COMPLETE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, With Original Articles from Practical Farmers; Fall Reports of the American Institute Fann ers’ Club; Complete Weekly Market Reports; Financial. Domestic Produce, Live Stock; Dry Goods and General. AS A FAMILY PAPER. The TIMES will have no superior;.it will be Dee from all appeals to vulgar and Iran ore tastes, and may be safely admitted to every domestic circle. a republican journal. The TIMES will be devoted, as in the past, to an intelligent and firm support of the Republi cad Party. Its course in reference to the Tamma ny Ring, at a time when all the other daily papers in New York obstructed and discouraged its ef forts, attests its sincerity in the cause of Reform. The TIMES stood alone in demanding Reform from 1869 to 1871, and there is no sincere and hon est proposal for Reform, in any branch of the Gov ernment. which will not be heartily supported, by the TIMES. THE N. Y. SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES Is published every Tuesday and PHday. and con tains nirihc agricultural and literary matter of the weekly edition, and a fall and careful compilation of editorial and newo features o£ the-Uaily. ; j TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMBSi One copy, one year - —fa 00 Two copied, one year .; • & 00 Teh copies, one yehr ~ 28 GO And one extra copy free. Subscription to either of our editions received for a less, length of time than, one year at the yearly rate: Tnese prices arc invariable. Remit in dsafts on New York, or Postoffice Money ordere. if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, send in a registered letter. All Postmasters are oblig ed to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by mail. Address THE NEW YORK TIMES, New' York City. QRP H ANS’ COU RT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Conrt of the county of Beaver, the- undersigned Adminis trator of ihe estate of DAVID NELSON. late ol Greene township, in said county, deceased, will expose to sale by publia vendue or outcry, on the premises, on , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, A. D. 1873, at o’clock.,a. the following Real Estate- of said deceased: Consisting of . a-parcel or tract of land in the TOWNSHIP OF GREENE aforesaid, bounded north by the- Georgetown and Pittsburgh road, and lands of SamnoT Nelso'A east by land of William Campbell; sooth-by hind of John Mc- Cauley’s heirs, and west by land of Isaac Baton containing FORTY ACRES, more or less. Twenty Acres of which are*cleared, the balance well tim bered and all well watered. l . TERMS —One third of purchase money In Sand on confirmation of Bale by the Conn, and the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest from date of confirmation; to be secured by bond and mortgage. janld-St EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE OF GEORGE NEELY, Dec'», Letters testamentary on ifie estate of George Neely, deceased, late . ptEconbmy tommhfp, i Beaver county. Fa;, having been granted to the ; undersigned, all persons haying claims ordemauda ; against saidewate reqaeßtert topresebt lhe same, and those indebted thereto to mitt* day i mont to me. BOSBTTASHaW. Kx'rx.. < , v ,v FetroHa. Butler canntv, Far,- orto I ■ DANIEL NRKLV. Baden* BaavwcouPtr, Ft. *-•' jwif-et- j BY EVERYBODY, XV 7HS BJBAVZR R42ICM EM' W 1 B.W. NELSON. Adm'r. ► ' - *F . ■ i HpHE LARGEST AND BEBTSTOGK JL: ; IN BEAYBB COOTTYv ft; -L r :r.-- „ t -.. J t*-T § 6- . :-/ ,*'^4 g ; *::; s ;;;! - ; t*4 ■§- |§- 01 O . a "*'. 1',.;..- gS- . « s- ~i'\ or 1 .. SB i ■ «; • Btt :l 8: Q < % *>*■<6 R 1 5B p L -w OQ K ri i s S ' I 'fe ? oS S 2 ? 3 "• W , : •• ■- W < O <, CC *■ Manages, PHILADELPHIA. s. 61 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, p A Chfapittand Bfst • M>yise • in the City The Largest and Befit Selected gtock of Pianos & Organs. K P. 0 IB a 2 3 15 TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY, % *' FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EITHER A DECKER & BAftNiBS PIANO; HALLE T„ DAVIS & CO. PIANp, CRAMER ife CO, PIANO, PARLOR, GEM PIANO, £ c Z ft s , AS GOOD AN INSTRUMENT DEFY COMPETITION, Instruments rented and rent allowed logo irmard the purchase. For Catalogue and fall particulars call on o: ad dress the Manufacturer’s General Agents. S. Hamilton &Co, nor2h-(im. J> O CHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated bv tbe Legislature of ?eni!sy!v nia. February, 1872. Office-one door east of Roc ester Savings Bank, Kochastar, 15eav. Lewis SfihijerSen William Kennedy John GKeoing, Marshall M’Donald Edgar. M. Camp, jr., -/ Q: B. UnrsS, David Ldwrj,' Daniel Breaker. ~3 QEO. SPEYERSR, Pres t, J. V. M’DOSaU>, V. Pre.-1 H. J. SrKYEBEB, TreaA fi. KkEbeb, Sec'y. P ARM FOR SALE. A good farm situated in Ertehton to"T.-!‘ Beaver county. Pa., sheat six mnea from IVr adjoining lands of Jacob Coon. John Nevis! George Dawson, containing ONE HIN AND SIX ACRES, eighty acres cleared aui good state of cultivation* the balance well u ed ; said farm belonging to,the hens of V\n Givan, deceased. The improvements on the pi ises are a good two story frame dwelling hi 18x43 teet, containing seven rooms and S ell ‘ ir bam and stable, wagon shed, gninery and all necessary outbuildings ; two never falling spr; of excellent water in the-yard, the whole iiirni « watered and welt adapted to either farming p pose.s or stock raising. Fruit trees of all kuiu* the premises. For further particulars enniut- Robert Givan. on. the premises, oi the tuiacrti ed. at his residcuao>in Brighton township. county. Pa. CHARLES GH A.V n6v39.tr. Execusr SAVINGS BANK, No. 5» FOURTH AVENUE, I PiTTSBVR^i BILLS DISCOUNTED—BONDS AND BOUGHT AND SOLD. . I INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIT*! Directors—Joseph Dll worth, J. J„Giltefra M. Marshall. Joseph Albree. feb’M" rpHOS. KENNEDY & CO.? SUCCESSORS TO WM. JtVECHLING HO CUES TEH, HE NN* DUtOS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICJ FANCY & TOILET ARTIC ' ■ SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PBRPI.MS* PAINTS, OILS AND DYES Prescriptions carefully compounded at ail : aej>672*iy ;. peic^vertijstmcutis. HAMILTON , -t-* BRADFORD & CO OR THE BEAUTIFUL VOICED We guarantee to sell As is in the market, at Prices that And on terms to s;iit the pur-chase: 51 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSB3TRGH, PA THOMPSON BELL, Preside^ DEALERSIS A/ angrMj