the JOSH BILLINGS’ PAPERS.
Singular Being*.
THE POMPOUS MAN.
The pompons man is generally, a snob
B t home and - abroad.
He fills himself up with am east wind
and thinks he iz 'grate, just he
happens tew feel big. 7. ; , j .
He talks load and large, but deceives,
noboddy who will take the.Jrbubble tew
roeazzure^hlm.
He iz a man ior small 'caliber, bat a gooud
deal ov bore.
Hiz family looks upon him az the grat?
es t man that the w.orld hsz had the. honor ,
tew produce lately, and tho. he gits snob,*,
bed often amongst folks he rekompenses
himself bi going home and snubbing hiz
family. r- ... .
If be iz a self-madeinap.hispompoaity
iz simply ridikilus, but wVen be smeKs oy
the leavings of sumded ancestor, he’ iz
verry disgusting. _
-THS:QSE,ttJEA ;MAN> . U ; -j ; ;
' The one
ram, he shuts up.botlk«y«.and gozc for
ibiD?B inkonUoeoilyl W4;5*T ■’
Be misses, or (Kmise^Sllbner--than be
hit?, but don’t kno the'^ifiference.
He never haz but 'Onernoshun in biz
hed to once, and that noshun iz' just az
apt tow be wrong az right.
Yu kaut konvince him that be iz wrong
ti ny morji than yo kan a hornet.
One idea men hav produced sum good
results in this world, bat the grate trub
bje generally iz that their one idea iz sara
phoolish noshun that hoboddy konsiders
ov konsequence enufftew dispute.
One idea men are their own wust ene
mys, and tbare iz but one kure for them,
and that iz tew agree with them.
If yu think just az they do, they will
soon wont tew think sum other way, and
that lets two ideas git into their he'd,
which makes them perhaps endurable.
THE HAPPY MAN
The happy man iza poor judge of hiz
own bliss, for he kanl set down and de
“kribe it.
Happiness iz like helth—those who
lav the most ov U seem to know it the
least
There jz but very little genuine happi
,*ntss in this world ennybow, and what
' tie tbare iz you are sure not tew git,
j ,?i az soon azyu begin tew hunt for it.
Y i kanl go out in the spring of the
year and gather the happiness along the
hide ov the road just the same azyu would
dacdylions— nohoddy but a natral born
pb'.toi kan do this; they are alwus happy,
uv course.
When i hear a man bragging bow hap
py he iz, he cheat me, he only cheats
I'ttse'.f.
THE HENPECKED MAN.
Tie ten pecked man iz .most generally
taa.-r.eJ : but there are instances on* reck
<>rd f single men being barrassed by tbe
I jlh-its.
Yl- can alwus tell one ov these kind ov
wee. espeshily if they are in the company
'V ibeir wives. They look as resighned
tew tbeir fate az a hen turkey in a wat
Jay.
There aint nothing that will take the
siarcb out dv a man like being pecked by
a woiLan. It is wuss than a seven months’
lam of the fever and agy.
Tbe wives of hen pecked husbands
most alwus out liv their viktims, and I
hav known them to git married agin, and
gu bold ov a man that lime (thank the
Lord !) who understood all the hen-peck
dodge?. -
Oce ov these kind ov husbands iz an
boLorio his sex.
Tbt hen-pecked man, when he gits out
arcjngst men, puts on an air of bravery
iod defiance, and once in a while will git
1 et ’t d.runk, and then go home with a
-re rt; live ihst he will be captain ov bis
h ->thn;d ; but the old woman soon takes
-t)‘;• (T: <ry out ov him, and handles him
j— <-z she would a haff-grown chicken,
1 Lsd fell into a swill barrel, and had
'■'* V : u rkeJ out awful quick.
THE OFFICIOUS MAN.
Tze ’ffioious man stands around rub
kinds', anxious for a job.
nt seems tew ake for sumthing tew do,
■' lL - ?Le gits snubbed in one place, it
'• seem to diskourage him, but like
-he fiv , he gits on another.
Tte officious man iz az free from mal
ut as a young pup, who, if he kant do
else, iz reddy tew laydown in
I'odi ov you and be slept on.
Tneze kind of men spend their whole
• ,T ' 5 ‘••'•ting tew make friends ov all, and
omr succeed any.
Tiierc iz a kind ov officious man who iz
°t!y prompted bi bis vanity, his anxie
ly few be U g e f u i tew others don’lr arise
fro:c enny goodness ov heart, but sim
ply from a desire of striking hiz noze into
fhicgs.
Theze kind ov individuals are supreme
’y dismasting.
The officious man iz generally ov no
tse whatever tew himself,'and a nusance
tew evtryboddy else.
1 don’t kno ov but: phew more unfortu
-1 disposisbune than the officious mans,
for even in its very best phase, it seldom
in getting paid for its labors
w 'th common politeness.
THE PHDNNY MAN.
Thare iz hardly eunything that a man
lz so vain ov az the humor that iz in
Lio},
Tb * pkunny man iz seldom, an humor
■si, and never a wit.
Hizoniy pride iz lew make yon laff;
e seldom rizes abov a jest, and very of
en ' 7 the only one wbo kan seen enny
point even in that. " ' ■
—^- ■ ■—_.» > '- - '■"% m -.- •—:■
i- .-. t;- --’.’ii U.vU { T
. HeizgeneraUy.ibe ocka
shun in the rural distrikts, and kontry
bumbkins laff obstreprpua whenever 'he- ■
openshis month. : t;
Thephnnny map izthe clown at . large,
and .biz Jests are sum times amazing, but
neyer remembered. ;
; Thare Iz selnnm enny tainto7 sriginftl--
. isyjn hifn, andtbe quipsgnd tbe: quirks
hedeala iaare oldsaws reset andrefileJ,
and bad enongb 4one at that,; c 0
.. It izadredfal aßforiQQit tbingteWdeal
in cast qph jpke&jjto, like tbe old cl elites
bizzness, they will silk te.Wa man alltbro
r. .'if ■"
1’ ■>;- THE CHEEKY MAN.. --.I- ' -V
Impudence, or somethioe like iz the
leading trait In most f snckbessfnl mens
karakters. • •. 'V-
All tbe nice things that havbinsed in
favour of modesty, 1 fail tew sUndtbelest
when brought into the pull and haul of
everyday life. : :: : ' "
Bold assurance, while it may often dis
gust tis," will win 9 times out or 10.
We all ov ns praze the modesti bat our
praze iz only a kindov pitty, and pitty
will rain enny-man.
Enny man will liv four times az long
on-abuse, and git phatt, az he will on
pitty. ,
Tbare iz now and then a man who iz
modest, but intensely in earnest, and such
men sweep everything before them.
The karakter ov the modest than iz a
good thing; and a butiful thing tew frame
and hang up in a private apartment, hut
experience teaches us that if we wait for
our turn in this world, our' turk never
seems to come round.
The cheeky man never enjoys thoze
delightful sensations which arize from
having yielded tew others; hiz logick iz
that the ariy bird gits the worm, and, re :
gardlees ov all delikasy, he goze for the
worm.
Tbare seems to be nothing now daze
will warrant sukcess like cheek, and the
more cheek the better, even if you hav az
mutch az a mule —N. Y. Weekly.
The Snow-Storms of tbe Past.
Among tbe great snow-storms of the
past, few were moro extended in - their
range or more d isastroas to life and pro*
perty than that of January 17, 1867. -It
lasted nearly twenty-five hours, and was
accompanied by a furious gale and very
cold weather. It extended as far west as
Plains and was bounded on the south by
tbe Ohio and Potomac, although some of
its effects reached to HamptonJßoads
Another severe storm occurred on the
20th. Wrecks were piled up along tbe
coast and scores of lives were lost. Many
persons were bewildered in the snow and
quite a number were frozen to death, es
pecially in New England. Among these
was Commodore G. 8. B’ake, who got be
wildered in going to his home in the sub
urbs of Boston and took refuge in a hut.
He never recovered from the shock of tbe
exposure.
Prom two to four feet of snow fell
throughout tbe Middle States. Four feet
was the reported depth in Pittsburgh,
and as it wah much drifted, the conse
quence was tbe interruption of commu
nication between tbe cities and country
for several days. Many people were bar
ricaded in their homes. Steam boats
were kept in porte, rail-cars were snow
bound, and mails were delayed in a re
markable manner. There was no regular
communication by rpil between New
York and Boston for four days.
The records of the past contain ac
counts of many similar storms ; but the
most striking facts concerning them
were naturally observed in New Eng
land.
The storm of January 19,1857, stopped
all the railroads of New England. The
Stoninglon road was not opened until
January 27th. Trains did not commence
running between Hartford and Provi
dence until the same day- In some parts
of Connecticut the thermometer was 30
degrees below zero.
In the storm of December 38. 1853, the
snow began falling at eleven o’clock
Wednesday .morning and continued till
four o’clock Thursday afternoon. Tbq
snow was drifted as high as the tops of
the cars. A train of three locomotives
started from a neighboring town toward
Boston and was embedded in a drift at the
end of »be seventh mile. The next day a
train of three locomotives occupied froip
morning till night in occomplishing five,
miles. ?
The great, snow-storm of January 15,
1831 was a stupendous one Tbe snow
was drifted in some places in the cities to. (
the depth of fifteen feel. The churches
were generally closed on the following
Sunday; partly because the snow was
piled so high against tbe doors that they
could not be opened.
In February, 1829, so. heavy a snow fell
that many persons engaged in festivities
commemorative of .birth
day throughout the country were snowed
up in halls and bad to remain in them for
days.— N. T. Paper. ,
Pounded alum .is .one of.the: simplest
modes of purifying water—a fact which,
should be more generally known. A ta
blespoonful of pulverized alum sprinkled
into a hogshead of water (the water stir
red at the same lime) will after a- few
hours. by precipitating to the bottom the
impure particles, so purify it that it will
be found to possess nearly the freshness
and clearness of the finest spring water.
A pailful, containing , four gallons, may
be purified by a single teaspoonful of
alum.
Furlfyins. Water.
r-» !“ v j -1“ t T
~L
>cN.?[vm' -■
' L" T/2' T ’~ ‘. -, 4 'V- 1
121 LIBERTY S !TU^^d6l^^f^9li; V ' Y '
..i., riTTOBURGB, Mi ' '• V
*‘ ! * £ -jv ~.
i ■*-- t
~- v- 4BOHASD WWD WORKING
• ■ r-r; : ,'it::.*is -*j : f
-;.r • i.-;,-; : «; t sinri e i. io Jioar'nfi f
MipßimSßtr
;.;■ ; f ..-- : •;;?' ■'>'-! A ; 1 .->1 7^:^:
• ;■■ ' r-' s - : :V'J s 'i£‘ ■' ;
,-t; .i•:: '? ts. O \*rM io i
MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES
DE ANE ST E A M P U M PS,
SASH AND DOOR MACHINERY,
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
novJs-lm.
R Y GOODS
A.uction Prices,
MR. M. S 0 HIF F ,
Is determined to close ont bis entire stock of
PRY GOODS
in as short a time as possible! as he intends. ,10 de
vote all his attention in the future to the
WOOLEN AND COTTON HOSIERY,
BAR GAINS
INVITED TO CALL AT ONCE,
And they will have a chance to make their selec
tion out of a
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
octlB-'2u>.
H. PRANCIBCUB & 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,
Yarn, Batting, . Wadding, Twines , ,
Wicks, docks. Looking Classes,
Fancy Baskets, Bfooins, Bas
kets, Buckets, ■Brushes,
Clothes Writers, Wood
en and Widow Ware
in the Untied
States.
Oar large Increase in business enables ns to sell
at low prices and-fnrnisb the best quality of goods.
, SOLE AGENTS FOB 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.
tnar29-3m—sel-Stu
H.W.9EKLT. JAMES OSBtJBN
& OSBURN,
Successors to H. W. Seely,
BRIDGE STREET
ROCHESTER, PENN’A.
Dealers In
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE and NOTIONS,
Cash paid for Partners’ Marketing.
lvl!My.
PURCHASING AGENCY:
Will purchase and forward any article, '
MANUFACTURED OR SOL D
,In this city, at the lowest prices. [ .■
Parties in the country wishing to; purchase Pi
anog, Organs, Sewing Machines, Gun?, Revolvers-
Nursery Stock, Jewelry,;Furnltnre, MHlinery,;
Hardware; Drags, Notions, Book's, Stationery,
Saddlery. Carpetings, Dry Goods. 4c.,.<fce., will do
well to send to ns. All goods will be,chosen with
. a view to economy ,‘as well as. taste and fitn'ezs,
and boxes or packages fbmardedbyEaprawto
any part of the country.* All orders promptly at
tended to and satisfhcUon guaranteed* Address
PITTSBURGH BUPPLY C 0 ,
septlB-3m PITTSBURGH; PA.
JJEADY FOR CHRISTMAS-
We have received an clegaht stock of
WATCHES, CHAINS. CHAIN AND - BAND
BRACELETS. DIAMOND PINS. BAB RINGS,
STUDS and BINGS, CORAL.- STONE; CAMEO,
AMATHYST, TOPAZ, ONYX and GOLD SETH
OP JEWELRY. PINE NECKLACES ahd 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 M ARBLE AND FANCY GOODS, Allenit
abie-for Holiday Presents, and will he sold low at
WATTLES £ SIIEAPER’S,
dec6-lm. 101 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.;
musa® gfiMiif:
*4'.** f j?3-i?r;j,.• ffiT >|
Have in a fnlJ jtocbW»- V
s : ~j , .-l-Pj-'f.-
JUDBON GOVERNORS.
« ■ .<
&C.| &c.
retailed at
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
OF NEW BRIGHTON,
REGARDLESS OF COST,
~ ■',- = '?;i
MANUFACTURE: OP/
THOSE WHO WANT
ARE RESPECTFULLY
rrn
t )■
i - ♦
•, ■ 'j
k ; 1
I . *.
i {.-J
j- - *
JNSDBAMCE 35l GENERAL A&ENCY,
*J iUis: i■ ;t - . i. Vv ;,
-> "J i w'i \ C ,%
*r t-
t; ! &~i?'>oT;;;<■}■;:iffiiX, .vss 6 :''
1' ii!:
> *
i*.l V?f • I II * j
Fim Meffllictiieifiiniraice.
«ri< -3j ;
NOTARX PUBLXO r CONyEYANCER,
xuiv-JYjato b'M: y-^yr--'" 1
n U: i jjftj
: ' : -p;fj n? ‘yyiUni >b : * iJJ ’
> •; o f T ■ v.t..
■: ■; U; ~ WIBB jCOlOWirrftA»wqi!- f?".'■••
at ‘titi
rates and llbenuterms. Deeds,ltmtwwii, Agree
ments, correctly Watteat < and ‘
Acjmowledataetttt tafcep. Passengers booked to
and from aftportsor England.: XEp>t»i, ■
France and Germany. Money and goods forward*
ed toall parts ofthaunited States and Cibada. '
/ETNA INSURANCE CO M
: OF HAi&TFOBFj^OSNi
CASH ASSETS,. $6,000,000
Established in and most reliable
■ " . Company la the World.
. , “By their Pi nitb je »hall know them.”
LomGb PaidtO Jan, Ist, 1871 .....128,800,000
NIAGARA,
OF HEW TORE, i
CASH A55ET5,......,................. $1,600,000
ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF VmejNmTL r
CAGH ASSETS v> ....,.... $1,500,000
ENTERPRISE,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA*
CASH ASSETS, over .................... $OOO,OOO
LANCASTER,
OF LANCASTER, PA;
CASH PAID ASSETS, $340,000
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF EJUB, PA.
CASH CAPITAL.... $250,(00
Xnsuresagalnst damage by lightning as well as lire.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
.. $8,500,000
CASH ASSETS..
TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
OF RARTFOgJ), CONS.
CASH ASSETS,. $1,500,000
■ Paid losses, since Us > rganlzation, of oyer fTOO
a day, for death and injury.
•< Bepresentingthh above llret class Companies,
acknowledged to be pmongst the .best In the .world, :
Snd representinga gross Cash Capital of over 1 Six
teen Millions or Dollars, lam able- to. take, ineui;
anfco in departments, and Policies Issued without
delay. Losses liberally adjusted .and,- promptly
paid. Insureto-day.Byrone dais* neglect or delay
you may loose toe sacingsofyears. .DelaVeare
dangerous, and life uncertain. Insure to-day.
One to-day is worth two to-morrows* Quality also
is of the utmost* importance. The low priced,
worthless article always proves ; the dearest;
Uiertfore, look to Quality as the paramount consid
eration ef Insurance. - Look to ■ worth -.and wealth'
for Indemnity. The Best is the Cheapest. "As yon
sow that yon shaUy^raahl 1 !. u; ■i .
Grateful, for thevciyjinerarpatrouage already,
bestowed, I flatttet «pyi«lf. by strtctattenlldn'td 2
legitimate business, not only to merit a continue
anceol-Adaame. bnthopo, the facilities and
Inducements i amnow enabled to oflhr.for a large
pifeßent year;’ ■
; Mat S.,A; CRAIG la Holy authorised o take
applications in adjoining boroughs and townships.'
B. HDBBT, .
Insurance kndOe ns ralAeent,
Jel6’7l Near the peppt,Rochester,Penn’a. .
Lancaster
- ■, ■... 1 .r • - i .-m;;:!:
INSURANCE COMPANY'!
•-. r . v
-1 • ■ ' ' < .«\ . : .
LANCASTER, PA.
HON. THQS. B. FRANKLIN*.P*eS.°
B. F. SHENK,, Treasurer* -
EDWARD BROWNS, Secretary.
dibsctobs: *
THOS. E. FRANKLIN,- '
Jre Nat. Bank;
HENRY CARPENTER, Physician;
JACOB M; FRANTZ, Farmer;
JNO. C. HAGER,of Hager Jtßto. Merchant*; -
GEO. K. REED, of Reed, M’Gran&Co., Bankers;
A. E. ROBERTS, ex-Member of Congress;
F. BHRODER, of.Shrdder &Co-, Cotton Man.;
B. F. SHENE.-df Shenk. fiaueman * Co.; •
INSURES
DWELLINGS,
MERCHANDISE,
FARM PROPERTY,
CHURCHES,
SCHOOL HOUSES,
MILLS AND FACTORIES,
And all other FIRE RISKS taken at as low rates as
any first class Company can afford.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Term Policies issued on Dwellings, farm
ty,&e.,at
LOW HATES,
And Policies liberal In other terms. Apply to
CHAS. B. HURST, Agent,
ROCHESTER, PA.
apr29’7o:ly. ’ : :
'J' HE ENTERPRISE
Xiisurance Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
P. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, V. Pres.
ALEX. W; WIDTEa, Sec’y- '
JACOB PETERSONf, Ass’t: Sec’;p.
CASH ASSETS, v c www
> ASiipTS Feb. 14
" FIRS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, v•: ’
' Perpetual andternrPottdesa ' eryTlheral rates
-andterms, Apply tp r y -y -Vi-'- [.
CHAS, B, HURST, Agent,: :
ROCHESTER, PA:
aprWTOrly;'
PITTSBURGH
MARBLEIZED MANTLE WORKS!
J A M E S;,OL D;
193 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA;
: Also, RiNGES. GRATES, rfc.. and particular
! ttention paid to FURNACES, Public and Private
I nlldings. ,novl-3m
- r 'W
-t
£ ; R, XJ) RTO N,
i:-;J i
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
No.llB SmTHPtELD STREET,
>- /i .
ia-'M ' ‘A TTTTi' .' ■••'■;• :r
•j F O
" -" ;i " ;V'l'
" GOODStAir :
i! liv/ f: ,*J^. r un vm-s ; '
ORGAN
''TTST i♦• • ft*. -v
btsend fob illustrated catalogue.
;;. -- : 7 rv ■ ~,
li'r;
, ! ,
K OCHBBT Kfe» BASH^D
MONROE MILLER. w. DOLBY
-ar. MILLER <Sb CO*,
AND BUILDERS,
. Mannlfcctiirert of and Dealers in
decffiTO;!y ■ m :
JpALL AND WINTER
X3r O OJD S .
a new stock of goods of the latest styles for Pale
and Wdfnr wear, .which he offers at very mode*
2it6 Ttt66.
■ y '\ f <- J'. ■ ; r? ■- t '/ ‘ ■ *
GENTLEMENS’ PURNJSinNGGOODS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND. :
Clothing made'to order on the shortest possible
notice. j r
Thankfpl to the publicfor past favors, I hone by
dose attention to business to merit a continuance
of the same.; DANIEL MILLER,
deed 68:ly Beidge St.. BRiaagwATgß, Pa.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838. |
Tiie Largest and Best
STOCK OF FURNITURE
- West of the Mountains. '
Of our own manufacture, will be found at the
: Mammoth Furniture Establishment of
c. (J. HAMMER & SONS.
- The newest and most approved etyles of Pine
and Medium Furniture, in target variety than any
other house,'at very reasonable prices. Persons
furnishing houses would do well to write for our
new circular, or when in Pittsburgh we respectful
tSopJace* '^ l t 0 our wareroomB ' Don’t forget
40,48.* 50. SEVENTH AV., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
We <±aUengetho world in'prices for the same
quality of material and workmanship of our goods.
' .(D D T TH I S OUT.
ang9-Bm..
Q W. TAYLOR,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
’ And
• , REAL ESTATE AO ENT,
' BEAVER FALLS, ; PA.
■ Agreements, Articles, Leasee and all Instramentt
QOvrittogpromptly , .■>
■ Heal Estate bougnt and sold on reasonable Con
aMwlpifa..., ; : v I QjOTMy
.JEWELLING HOUSES,
; ; " J TIYEM; E N* f S : - -
IM* P R 6'V E H AND UN IMP ROVE
■ ; •. .f-.([ ,' r V 1
REAL ESTATE,
.--m '}«’>'•.!’ : O'-' f; ■
. "C.'i tK AWD NSAB THk V-‘ •'*
BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER
FOR SALE AND,RENT, BY
V S. J. CROSS.
. ocgTll-tf y
J. PETT I T T,
SMITH’S PERRY, BEAVER CO., PA..
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
JV 0 T A R r P URL IC
AND
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
FOR SALE OF LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA.
aprlS'l^-ly
John peck,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR W’ORKER
AND
HAIR DRESSER,
N O. 5 3 MARK E T. S-T REE T ,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ladies waited on promptly at their residences by
experienced workwomen, [febB’7l-ly
Q W. MASSEY,
CLOTHING -
CLEANED, DYED AND IMPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE. ,
NO. 74 GRANT STREET,
feblo”n-ly , ; PITTSBURGH.PA.
JP M; ELLIS,
- * ARCHITECT AND DESIGNER. v
OFFICE.: B A MSB Y;’,'S BL J C K/
BEAVER FALLS, BEAVBB COj, PA. j
Plans and Specifiestldns'fdr phbUc buildings and
private residence, -EstlikuUeapJ the coet of build
ing, and alibuslriees connected witlf architecture,
attended to promptly and satisfactorily, ’ i
febWWily. ' .
»--= ;: :( : ...' ? : : • *
jt CONCERNS ALL!
i J. PROCTOR, -
' LADIES’ .AND'' GENTLEMEN’S '
H AIR DRES SIN G' HO p HS,
And Manufecinrer of ;:
Bair Work of Entry Description!
Children’s Hair Cut. Neatly..
felO-ly 4t. Fourth Avc-,PITTSBURGH.
i HOTEL,
CORNER MARKET & THIRD STREETS,
j HARRISBURG, PA _
G. W. HUNTER,
decttW'' Froprieto •
j* ' _ »i . >
S';"'. ?p-m*
\ } r' "*
JOHN CONWAY & CO,, „ |
BANKERS &RROKERS
e " , .. vj-.rJ ,T.t
ROCHESTER, PA. j
DXAUStdIX BiCHiiKSE |COIH(AXD| EXCHANGI
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchantsland [lndl*
«Ti: ?ol:V-;vTtdunttSolldttdr fF I
iST *? BST ® ONIITISJEiji POSITS
■'Cor&«pofcderic«;wlli receive promptattentiou.
g BAYBR; DEFO QIT BANK
' on | 0* .;
rr AljjSON, - • Cashieb.
7 COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE
MITTED.
fl/U)»»KirVITI7:
SICITED.
INTEREST paid on.tjjm wsrton’S.
EXCHANGE, SECURITIES:* Ac., BOUGHT
AND: SOLD, :: : i
p B.ENTEI & C 0., ,
BANKEBS INI) BROKERS
FREEDOM, PA.,
Are prepared to do a general Banking and
Broker business. Notes discounted, Government
bonds'and other securities bought and sold. and.
UnltedSUites 0 ' 3 - 811 accessible points:; lu the 1
allowed on time deposits,
«JStfJZntSf'm*-' : ' «•;
A.LLEQHENY
NATIONAL BANK,
NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE,
PII'I’SBVRQH, PA.
J. W. COOK, President.
R. W. MACKEY, Cashier
W. McCANOIIESS, Asst, Vae/ilef. v fdeJS’ 8
gANKING HOUSE L
OF '
R. E. & H. HOOPESj
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and Mer
chants solicited. Collections promptly madn and
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.,
(Successors to 8. Jones & C 0.,)
Cob. FOURTH AVENUE <fc WOOD STREET
PITTSBURGH,
BA NK ER Si
BUY AND SELIr ALL KINDS OP
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
“ a B * le
JAS.T:BRAnY&CO.
Q. 8. USSSB. T. A. BABEEB.' ’ 0. A. Biftilß
Q S.; BARKER & C 0.,
> . - u ■ • - New Brighton, Penn’a-,
Q. 8. BARKER & CO., *
- Beaver Fails, Penh'a;,;
Bankers
. dealers of
EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS,, &el*.r
Gollectloiiß made on all accessible points In tbs
United States and Canada. ■ i
Accounts of Merchants, Manulscturers and Indi
viduqto {solicited. . ■
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
de^^W^ eno6WilJreteiVe proffipt atteD tf<in.
SAVIN GS BANK.
JOKN V i IfPOSiID, W. J. BPETEBEE,
geo. c,. spetereb, ( , h. i. spbteber, Cashier
SPEYEREK <fc McDonald,
Dealers in exchange, Coin, Government Securi
ties,nmke collections on aßacceesible points In the
United States and Canada, receive money on depos
it subject to check; and receive Mine deposits ol
one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per
cent. .
By-laws and .Rules furnished free by applying at
at the bank.
Bank open daily from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on
Saturday evenings from 6to 8 o’clock.
, REFER, bt permission, to
L H Oatman * Co, Hon J S RUtan,
Algeo, Scott* Co, . ,Orr * Cooper, i
S J Cross * Co, Wm Kennedy.
Snieder & Wacke, i John tharp,
BS Ranger, RB Edgar,
o S S?, m ’ , T—desmen’s National
S B Wilson, bonk, Pittsburgh. Pa.
novll-70—je30-71
J£TNA
Insurance Co.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $3,000,000
CASH ASSETS, - $5,549,504.97.
TOTAL LIABILITIES, - - - $256,068.89
NET ASSETS, - $5,293,486.08. ;
CHARTERED IN 1819.
“BY THEIR FRUITS YE KNOW THEM ,
® 36,058,647.18
1 t \ ■ i i ■ f ■ ■ , f (.
.Look to wealthand worth for indemnity. Loo
to quality as the paramount consideration of man
ranee’, tor too frequently the chewiest rate is only
the index of the poorest Insurance. The Btabllltr*,'
wealth, llbettrUtyTtoa straightforward character
the. iEtna,< and its promptneia In the payment
losses daring' the past 51 yean, claim the apprecia
tlon. of all business men. >
Applications received and Policies written aft fa
rates a*d dberai terms, by, . ■ .
i.
P*”*T7O:U.
Enterprise saloon and
RESTAURANT.
febimi-ly.
MAStiY, . * -i
p’e a r l sal ao n,
i— . 9
1? SIXTH STP.IET, PITTSBURGH,
CHOICE LIQUORS THEBAN 70-130,
.-y-T ■ r?
i * *
laalißg wAftimiww.
Office hours from a. m. to 4p. m.
mySfii ’ i
HARTFORD, CONN.
I-oeeee paid in 51 yean,
CHAS. B. HURST, Agent, :
ROCHESTER, PA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
MEALS At ALL HOURS.
No. 19 SIXTH ST., (late flt. Clair,}
PITTSBURGH. ]
NEAL MoCALUON
i
i
;i : 'lS£<S
3
vrn-T
A»W i ACCOUNTS 8