8
leon for President, and then farewell to
liberty. Webster says,liberty is . only to
be preserved by maintaining constitution*
al restraints. We are breaking down all
restraints,'and vesting all power in the
hands of the President and the party in
power. The great reluctance of parties
to resign power' becomes stronger every
year, and the time may come, even In our
day, when the people will be persuaded
that the danger to be expected from the
triumph of Calhounism is so great as to
justify a refusal to hand over the govern
ment to the advocates of such dangerous
and treasonable doctrines. r
This is the extreme toward which we
are tending, and while the danger is yet
very remote, we should pause' and reflect.
I have unlimited faith in the integrity
and patriotism of the President, of his
administration and the leaders of the
dominant party, but we cannot apply the
constitutional checks too soon. Let us
not place temptation in the way of our
rulers. The control of the telegraph is a
dangerous power to invest any Govern
ment with, not only becanse it increases
the army of office holders to do its will,
but because also it gives a corrupt admin
istration to a large extent control of the
business interests of the country. I need
not point out what an engine of wrong,
of oppression and of power it might be
made, because it will strike every mind.
With the post-office, the telegraph and
the railroads under the control of the
Government, could an administration
ever be defeated? 1 think not. It would
be impossible to contend successfully with
the mighty influences thus arrayed on the
side of the controlling party, and without
revolution nr violence, it could retain con
trol of |he Government, until overthrown
by rebellion.
I have no fault to find with the Repub
lican party or the administration for what
has been done in tbe past twelve years,
but, on the contrary, I approve of the
policy adopted in general as necessary
and wise. Tbe administration is in no
way committed to the policy recommend
ed by tbe Postmaster General, apif I trust
it never may become a party measure.
Opposition to Federal encroachment is to
be the rallying cry of the opposition, and
it the Republican party ever endorses the
policy of tfiose who favor postal tele
graphy, it will deserve defeat if it does not
meet it.
A Strange Circumstance.
The Hanover Spectator says: We are
informed ot a most singular circumstance
which occurred in our borough on Thors
day evening of last week, which is strange
beyond belief, but liberally true in every
particular. As is well known to all our
citizens, the wife of Mr. Abraham M.
Forry. grocer, Broadway avenue, has
been a helpless and bed ridden invalid,
for tbe last thirteen years, from some
disease, the nature of whiph is not pre
cisely known, but is presumed to have
resulted from a former attack of apopfijxy
Oa the evening above mentioned,to the
great surprise of those who chanced to be
in the room with her she raised up sud
• R
dcnly in bed as if under same great men
tal excitement, and seated that she was
positive in the belief that her attendant
physician, Dr. A. J. Snively, was in im
minent peril of drowning, and appeared
to be much concerned as to his safety.
Her attendants soothed and quieted her
fears, assuring her that the doctor was in
no possible danger, and that it was only a
vision or dream.
Incredibly strange as it may seem, upon
the doctor’s next Visit, and upon relating
to him the circumstances, she was startled
to learn'that what she had described was
an actual fact or occurrence—the.doctor
having made a very narrow escape from
drowning at that very hour,while attempt
ing to cross Conewago creek on the Fred
erick road, dear B dlinger’s mill (formally
Ktt niiier’s,) which ha.l become fearfully
swollen by the thawing and breaking up
of the icc-
We relate the story as it has been told
us by those who can vouch for its truth
in every particular. X
The following platform was adopted
by thfe various trade unions which met in
New York on Saturday, the 18th :
Jlesolced, That we, as representative working
men, do call upon all persons, without regard to
country or class, creed, party, or sex, tp unite
with us to fot?m a party of equal privileges; equal
rights, equal laws, and exnal punishments, under
the name of tho Labor reform party, and witn the
following platform:
1. Free speech, free press, tree schools and free
chnrch.
2. Reference to the popple of all laws for their
approval or rejection.
3. Election of all officers for short t erms and fixed
salaries
-t. Yearly reports of the workings and expense
of all public offices and institutions.
5. Punishment of all corrupt officials and ail
swindlers of the people.
6. The abolition ot old feudal laws and the
enactment ofall simple and just laws suitable to
the country and the age.
7. Compulsory education and military training
in the public schools
8. Progressive taxation according to wealth
9. The substitution of the city, state and na.
tlon for all monopolies and chartered robbers of
the people.
10. The granting of work, not/aims, to the poor.
11. The elevation of woraen, and the foreigner to
he level of the colored man.
12. The elevation of the worker and the redaction
the hoars of labor.
13. Sympathy and aid to the oppressed of al
lions;
A resolution has been introduced in
the S lect brunch of Philadelphia C'*un
ct's. Huth£vtiz>r.g%D appropriation of
SS'J;),CO), under careful restrictions, to the
Onit-nniul Celebration Committee. It
wasr.firr.il t.» Hie Finance Coramitee,
an 1 i» endorsed hy the Press.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES AT THE TBEiSCBT OF ttEiTBR FOR THE TISAR-18W<-,t |
Da- , . " * RECEIPTS.
For balance in Treasury on January 1.1872, •
For cash received during the year 1872. as per Treas
urer’s account, . ■
-Da."
Assessors' pay.
.Registering voters.
Advertising and serving cor, prelection,
Mliitia enrollments.
Auditors'pay—Slate, O A Small, ■
County, JII Christy,
Smith Carets, . ~,.
.. .. W C Banter,
Agricultural Society, donation to, *
Interest on $5OOO Railroad bonds,
Bridges—Building,
Repairing and viewing.
Commissioners' pay—Joseph Brittain,
5 ' ' Samuel Torrence,
H J Marshall,
Daniel Nee’y
Clerk for Commissioners—John McGoun,
Counsel for •• Henry Hice,
Common weahlf cases, viz:
Clerk of Quarter Sessions, ?
Constables’ fees.
District Attorney’s fees—J R Harrah,
“ “ '• J H McCreery,
Boarding, washing, and clothing for prisoners,
Watchman at jail.
Vagrants' lodging,
Jailor’s salary.
Justices’ fees.
Witness fees,
Physician for jail and medicine,
Coart expenses—Constables’ waiting on Court,
Tipstaff,
Constables' return and mileage.
Court Crier,
Jurors' pay—Petit.
“ *• Grand,
Janitor’ salary,
” extra pay.
Inquests—Coroner, witness, jury fees, and funeral expenses, '
Jury Commissioners’pay, 104 46
“ ” . Clerk’s pay, 25 00—
TABLE OP TAXES IN THE SEVERAL TOWNSHIPS FOR STATE AND COUNTY PURPOSES; AMOUNTS PAID TO
TREASURER; AMOUNTS CHARGED TO AND AMOUNTS PAID BY COLLECTORS ; AMOUNTS REG’D PROM
UNSEATED LANDS; COMMISSIONS ALLOWED TO COLLECTORS ; BALANCES DUE BY COLLECTORS
_ „ bevy of Amt. p’d Amt.p'd Amount 1 Amount Unseat Collec. Due by
TOWNSHIP & BOROUGHS. 1872 Treas. Tress, ch’d. to paid by ed Com- Gollec’rs Names of Collectors
befAugl befSeptl Collec'rs Collec’rs Lands, mission
Beaver boro 1998 39 1448 56 30 89 <466 90 848 16 160 ”* 122 14 ♦Findley Anderson
Bridgewater b0r0... 1840 24 885 97 26 50 437 04 412 79 840 81 85 .... 8. H. Laney:
Baden boro . 408 10 220 29 .... 176 80 87 82 .... .... 88 48 S. Morgan.
Big Beaver twp 1653 74 995 75 602 610 57 408 15 202 42 T. L. Patterson.
Borongh twp 423 39 257 27 480 149 88 108 32 41 04 A. M. Taylor.
Beaver Falls boro. 3031 (H) 1357 46 46 44 1608 82 488 18 44 68 .... 1076 12 J. U. Gray .
Brighton twp 1302 43 949 92 26 25 283 82 134 89 1 52 .... 148 01 *W. Beacom
Chippewa twp 971 72 ; 466 48 991 444 69 166 60 .... .... 278 84 W. McCanghtery
Darlington boro. 153 43 164 23 670 ' 86 46 42 09 92 .... .3925 & W. Vankirk
Darlington twp 2126 57 881 89 48 85 1177 24 810 37 .... 866 87 J.C. Dll worth
Economy twp I*BB 85 ' 888 65 14 43 697 14 192 50 ... .... 504 64 Thomas Whionte
Fallston boro-. 666 36 446 99 16 61 169 62 108 59 49 76 r .... 16 27 *J. Lon«meckcV ’
Frankfort boro 190 20 104 99 .... 80 62 80 62 M. B. Vance. ■=’
Franklin twp 1033 ;■6 793 29 11 96 187 47 147 07 40 40 M. Strohecker
Freedom boro 749 9S ; 324 42 88 35 377 99 1»2 80 .... 275 69 SamuelPiersol
Glasgow boro 201 15 , 45 12 ... 158 96 86 97 116 99 Henry Camp
Georgetown boro 873 10 1 109 69 81 63 181 89 .... 260 179 29 F. S. Laughlin ’
Greene twp 2025 71 1051 76 139 24 790 13 587 22 660 .... 246 31 F. 8. Laughlin
Harmony twp 5690 10 5402 07 .... 360 342 .... 18 ... 'Andrew Kotterba
Hanover twp 2287 11 1246 93 22 33 963 50 455 61 507 89 Robert Hareha.
Hopewell twp 1560 OS 992 85 .... 521 31 992 511 89 James Warnock
Hookstown boro 256 73 171 53 13 71 80 98 .... 860 77 88 F. 8. Laughlin
Idependence twp 1225 49 760 66 .... 430 82 190 34 239 93 J. C. Reed
Industry twp 913 47 460 13 20 90 414 15 317 17 345 .... 93 63 Solomon Dillinger
Moon twp 1124 05 606 65 45 92 445 30 168 27 448 .... 972 55 Samuel Patterson '
Marion twp 531 77 34S 69 16 12 153 14 83 53 ... .... 69 61 John Hickey, r
New Galilee boro 214 88 126 82 520 80 62 76 38 .... 402 .... A Miller ;
New Brighton (North ward) 1050 39 599 71 14 48 453 01 453 01 GL. Eberhart/ J
“ “ (Middle ward).... 1370,04 897 67 21 70 417 55 .... .... .... 417 55 G. L. Eberhart /
“ “ (Southward) 937 07 623 53 264 299 54 . ..., 299 54 G. L, Eberhart. c *
North Sewickly 1296 54 757 33 23 28 485 01 .... 19 62 .... 465 39 'A. Sites; - i
New Sewickly twp.... 1707 70 730 43 811 949 82 462 13 147 .... 486 23 Robert Boggs !
Ohio twp 20'0 g 2 .110166 ~ 80 20 827 78 761 82 22 03 41 88 .... B. D. Johnson -
Patterson twp 148 61 117 77 .... 24 61 24 61 J. H Gray
Pulaski tp 943 87 482 27 26 50 417 95 290 12 600 .... 121 83 W McClelland
Pbillipsburg boro 431 95 323 89 7 82 86 68 82 30 .... 433 .... Robert Routh
Rochester boro 2431 ;9 1517 80 32 62 913 50 100 00 962 .... 803 88 J M Htvs ’
Rochester twp 727 72 452 451 17 72 245 26 225 81 720 13 25 .... David Mitchell
Raccoon twp 1298 33 670 16 69 66 531 04 193 00 .... .... 838 04 E Barnes
St. Clatr boro 156 93 50 74 420 103 16 25 00 .... .... 78 16 ♦Samuel PietsoL
South Beaver twp 1375 79 858 12 64 65 414 64 172 94 .... .... 241 70 H. G. Barnes.
Totals *49992 14 *30557 98 ifIOWM *17341 88 *7789,67 *l*7BB *S4 01 fEls (♦) Paid sind? Jan. 1.
C P. WALLACE. TREASURER, IN ACCOUS
Da
1872.
Jan. 1.
To Balance from the year 1871,
amount received from unseated land.
“ amount rec'd from collectors prior to 1872.
“ amount rec’d before August I. 1872,
“ amount rec’d before Sept 1, 1872.
“ amount received from collectors for 1372,
“ amount redemption money for unseated land,
“ aiut rec’d from D Ewing. Esq., for peddlerlines,
amt rec’d from Beaver Fulls Cntleiy Company,
as donation on Iron bridge,
Dr
To amount of outstanding warrants
To amount of outstanding bond
To balance
[Seal.] Given under our hands and seal of ofhee. at Beaver, this 20th day of January, 1873
John McGoun, Clerk
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH BEAVER
Dr
To Balance from the year 1371,
“ Cash received from County Treasury.
'• “ •• " John Small lor support of son,
" “ •' for one horse,
“ '• " - hogs,
i, .. ~ WO ol.
“ “ “ in various ways.
Ck.
By cash paid for support of insane paupers
'• *• •• out door paupers.
temporary relief of'tho"poor, 466
funeral expense ol out door paupers. 98
medical attendance of out. door paupers. 966
noising, boardinsr and removal of paupers, 118
medicines for out door paupers, 33
tl k*
PROVISIONS
Ca«h paid for groceries,
“ '■ Hour.
“ •* wheat and corn,
“ “ potatoes,
“ ‘ k bacon and beef,
“ “ fruit.
IMPROVEMENTS & AGR’L. IMPLEMENTS FOR FARM.
Repairs to building, carpenter and mason work. $ 49
Cash paid for brick and lumber. 39
*“ “ carpets. 18
»• •* wall paper. 15
“ furniture. 11
•• hardware and tinware. 22
»• . *• nails, <Sc. 24
“ “ farm irap'ements. 3d
“ harness and leather. 32
■ “ “ making brooms. 8
Beater County, ss; We, the undersigned Auditors of Beaver county, do hereby certify that we have examined the Accounts of C. P. Wallace. Treasurer
Of said connty; also the Receipts and Expenditures of tl*e Directors of the Poor and House 6f Employment; also the Statement of the County Receipts and
Disbursements for the year 13T2, and find them correct as they stand stated.
J. H. CHRISTY, i
C. C. RIGGS, v Auditors.
C. A. HOON, )
Jannary 20,1373
D. SINGLETON, REGISTER OF WILLS IN AND FOR THE
inheritance TAX WITH THE COM
FOR THE YEAR ENDIN(
Db
To Col. Inh. Tax, Est of Sarah A Sharp, dec'd
•• *• , ' " Wm Mairaw, dec'd
“ “ “ Agnes Bradshaw, dec'd
“ “ , Alex Brown, dec’d
“ ■“ Sarah Irons, dec’d'
*• “ “ Margt. Bartholomew, dec’d
*• - “ Margaret-McClure, dec’d
•* “ *• Margt. Bartholomew doc’d
“ “ Jane Slentz, dec’d
Feb. 24,
Apr. 1.
Apr. 13.
May 4.
May 31,
Aug 1.
Sep. 9.
Sep. 3U,
Nov. 11.
1872.
Commonwealth or Pbxkstlvakia— Bmter County, a»:—' The undersigned having been appointed, by the Court of Common Pleas of said county, an
Auditor to examine tha accounts of the Register of Wills of said county, hereby certifies that the foregoing statement Is correct to the beat offals know],
edge and Oi lief.
February 4th, 13T3.
expenditures: i
BEAVER COUNTY STOCK A
THE]
ADHD
STATEMENT:
*10,891 59
45,780 33-56,171 92
$732 87
' 580 21
14 00
.61 85 — 1,418 48
45 00
48 00
48 00
48 00-
189 00
100 00
800 00
11 595 57,
2,096 14-13,691 71
678 00
785 00
720 00
129 00- 2,263 00
800 00
100 00
399 68
IU6 21
112 00
299 00
830 20
31 00
67 67-
250 00
55 42
295 81
115 00- 2,541 94
141 65
63 00
. 296 93
108 0U
1,690 93
458 73
122 00
10 00- 3.891 31
333 75
129 46
*10,391
112
6,147
80.557
1.002
7,739
93
25
100
*56.171
$ A
5,000
13.983
$18,990
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1872
$ 32
7,925
38
50
13
, 21
25
47- 5.136 14
52,' 73
333
61— 3,411 90
$330
188
169
67
118
95- 880 17
00
08
00
4>>
$l5
61
17
213
42
71
25
$162 »)
£t.r!
Sheriff selecting and summoning jurors,:; •;< s
ConrtHonse andOfflcea—Books, duplicates and B2
■ ' ; . ; Adv. Sh'flTa procPn, printing, Ac, I*l7 50 ' I
I " ' Boxrent, postage, Ac*; < <?; 18 1,502 Tf'
Court House, offices and jail—Repair* to, - '»> ;-729 65 ' '
I vv>-,v:*:— : ::3frel»ifcbt«;Ac, ! T 988 80-1,015 W
Election officers'pay, ; S . ; 1*826 07-• • - i!:
House rent, light, Ac, x '13160 v . ■! ’
" Aseessort attending elections, ...... ■ '147 10 * ‘ '.
Constable's attending elections, 428 60— 2,531*37 i
House of Refuge—Support and clothing for inmates, 556 58
7 , Manager, / 50t0 '
Constable conveying In matt a, " 1114—
Hospital at Dlxmont— Support and clothing for inmates.
Penitentiary—Support, medicine and clothing for prisoners, 190 06
Conveying convicts to,. ; 72 00—1
Poor House—Support Of paupers. 7,925 00
Directors' pay—Bqbert Cooper, ■. 75 00 ■
Samuel Gibson, J. 54 00- 8,054 80
71 18
ProthonotAry'B fees, ;
Justices'fees—Qualifying township officers.
Issuing cenlffcates for fox scalps.
Committing vagrants and R. R. tickets,
Taxes lost—Collectors’ return of*
Error in assessments,
Rent of military armory.
Express charges, :
M i M Ins Co, forinsnrance on public buildings.
Attorneys* fees—Enhn A Daugherty. (Com. vs James Ham.)
J B Clanc, boarding jury, ■ * “ «
Incidental expenses.
Amount of warrants issued during the year 1872,
Certificates for road views.
Certificates for fox scalps.
Paid .Teachers’ County Institute,
“ State tax and commission
*• Eedomptlon money on unseated lands
Abatement ontax|»ld before August 1,
2 per cent, commission on $45,779 88 tax received,
2 per cent, comrnlsslonon $41,596 18 tax paid.
Paid outstanding warrants for 1871,
Balance in Treasury on January 1,1873,
T WITH B&AVER CO. FOR THE YEAR 1872
By amount general warrmte prior to 1873,
” “ general warrants for 1873,
“ “ road review certificates paid,
“ ** fox scalp certificates paid.
“ “ redemption money paid for unseated land.
“ “ paid M L Knight for Teachers'County institute,
“ ““ State personal tax and commission.
“ “ of abatement on lax paid before August i,
“ “ of 2 per cent, commission on $45,779 Bti received,
“ “ of 2 percent, commission on $41,956 13 paid out.
By balance in County Treasury,
COUNT FOR THE YEAR 1872
By amount of funds in County Treasury,
“ “ due from collectors prior to 1872,
“ “ due'flrom collectors for 1873,
“ “ : due from unseated land for 1873,
" “ duo from unseated land prior to 1572
30
00
96
“ “ due from Ex-Sheriff Grabbing
Cash paid for repair of farm implements,
“ “ stove fixtures,, chnrn, &c.,
smithing.
lime, ashes and salt,
one team of horses,
fruit trees.
clover seed and plants.
HIRE.
Male hire.
Female hire,
Hauling.
bUBSCRIPTIONS.
Cash paid for Presbyterian Banner,
“ “ Beaver Argus.
“ *• New Brighton Press,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cash paid for toll and ferriage
“ “ stationery.
k« ik
it ii
SALARIES.
Win. Shroada, Steward.
P. M. Kerr, Physician,
Henry Hlce. Treasurer,
Balance In treasury, December 31st, IST2,
COUNTY OF BEAVER, IN ACCOUNT OF COLLATERAL
IMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
S DECEMBER Ist, 1572.
Cr.
1872.
’ Peb. 10.
July 98,
Arig 80,
Hep. SO,
Oct. 20,
Dec. 7.
Peb. 4,
«une22,
Oct. ,3.
i-.. ,■
: •
SAMUEL TORRENCE, i
HUGH J. MARSHALL, > Commissioners.
DANIEL NEELY, \
postage and stamps, 1 20
Constable and Justice fees, 100 45
advanced by William Sliroads. 52 65
p’d All'y. <S Law’ce. Co’s., support paupers. 37 25
coffins, 133 00
coal, 325 96
insurance. 112 50
threshing, 26 14
merchandise, 232 17— 1,019 98
By cash paid J Hhnfer. appr est of R Gunn, dec'd $ 9 00
i By cash paid C A GrUMn- appr cst of D Morgan, dec'd 6 90
By cash paid •! W Cnughey, appr est of D Ikcrt, dec'd 17S
By cash paid J Shafer, appr est of M Bartholomew, dec'd 2 00
By cash paid J B Young, appr est of Wm Matraw, dec’d 850
By cash paid A Wynn, appr est of Alex Brown, dec’d 1 75
By cash paid J B Young, appr eat ofß Calbonn, dec’d 6 00
By Stare Treasurer’s receipt, 825 00
By State Treasurer's receipt, gr> m
By Register’s commission, $163 90 at 5 per ct 23 14
- Balance due Commonwealth, , « 86
i l
■ rT
TTvTJir
5H 28 t
c 6 65
i <LI «■)
/ 661 85
i 31 53-
$40,896
M 4 90
82 75
$66,171 93
190 32
40,896 35
544 90
82 75
82 28
160 00
5,089 15
1,527 90
915 60
839 12
5,243 53
856,171 92
85.213 55
3.272 08
9,325 15
187 38
114 34
048 00
$13,990 50
5 90
82 00
5.3 27
29 55
425 00
100 00
15 20— 947 25
$539 01
171 31
14 00— 7,214 32
$ 2 00
2 00
' 4 00-
$ 20 15
2 52
f7OO 00
•Jf!o 0f»
50 00— 050 00
213 52
f 5.155 14
H. U. MOORS, Auditor.
nmm
Great Industries
T'i'r'i
186 W
1360 Pages ani 500 Enparajs [
■ ■ Written 6y20 Eminent Authorg, including
JOHN Jj. GOUGH * 'iwii I HORACE GREELEY .
TblsffbrkJsacbmpletchlstory of all branches
of industry, processes of manufacture. etc., ]n all
ages# It Is a complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the most-enfeitalnlng and
valuable woftforinfor mation on subjects of gen*
erallnterest ever offered fo the public. We want
Agents in every town of the United States, and tio
Agent can fail to do well with this book. One
' agent sold 133 copies in eight days, another sold
888 jn two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397
In one week. r
617 72
68<) 25-
271 06
Specimens sent free-on recejpt of stamp.
i AGENTS WANTED for the
100 15
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIO.
6% 38
140 68
10 10
125 00
200 00
35 OQ
21 74
800 Pages, 200 Engravings,
An Interesting and amusing treatise on the
Medical Humbugs of the past and present. l lt ex
poses Quacks, Impostors, ('raveling Doctors, Pat
ent 'Medicine Venders, Muted Female Cheats,
Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interest
ing accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives
of their lives. It reveals atari ling secrets and in
structs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir
to. We give exclusive territory and liberal com
missions.
160 00
5,689 15
82 38
1.527 90
915 60
For circulars and terms address the publishers.
J. B. BURR & HYDE.
Hartford, Ot., or Chicago, 111.
jan3-ly -
839 12
1878;
H E NEW YORK TIMES.
190 32
5,243 55
DAILY, flO; SEMI-WEEKLY. f 3; WEEKLY, ft:
pAiLY, WITH SUNDAY EDITION, f 13.
A Political, Literary and Miscellaneous News-
A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
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One; copy. lire vear $2
'« LU.I RATE'-;
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For every Club of Fifty, one copv of
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In accordance, with our last prospectus, the spe
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of editorial and new* features of the Dally.
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES.
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Two copies, one > ear 5 00
Fen copies, one year 25 00
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THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1824
JACOB B. HUBI.EV. A'T.EX. F. HAT.
JACOB B. HUBLEY & CO.,
LADIES' AN» GENTLEMEN’S ICE CREAM
AND DINING ROOMS.
Library Building. 10-> Penn Avenue ,
PITTSBURGH, PA [jaSl-lm
8 00
DIAMONDS
SOLID 14 KARATJIGOLD.
WATCHES AN I) JEWELRY
Of EveryJ Description.
NO. 38 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH
NOTICE
ESTATE OP JAMES PORTER. DECEASED.
Letters testamentary on the estate of James
Porter, late of Bridgewater boro.. Heaver coanlv.
Pa.. having been granted to the undersigned, all
parties knowing theatre ives indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same w|ll pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement.
J. C. WILSON, Ex’r.,
Brighton township.
jan2i-0t
BULL.
Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber in
Greene township, about the 15th of December
last, a red and white Bnll, supposed to be two
years old. The owner Is desired to prove his
property, pay charges and take him away, other
wise ho will be disposed of as the law for estrayS
requires. JOHN McDONALD.
Greene twp,, Jan. 6,1873-tf
jQIVIDEND NO. 30.
$463 DO
NaTIOVAI.BANK OF BRAVES COONTT, t
New Brighton, Dec. 31.1872. f
The Board of Directors of this Bank have this
day declared a dividend' of* FOUR PER CENT,
ont of the profits of tha last six months, payable
oa'demahd, Dee of ail-rax;
janlT~Jt EDWARD HOOPS, Cashier.
OF. THE UNITED STATES:
paper.
To r !i; gl-Hor-up of the club
And one extra copy free
CONFECTIONERS,
SET IN
(WARRANTED.!
g H AMILTOS,
51 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, Pa
The Cheapest and Best House in the Cifu
1 * 0'
The Largest and Best Selected stock of
Pianos t£ Organs.
TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBOD Y
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EITHER A
DECKER & BARNES PIANO,
HALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO,
CRAMER & CO. PIANO,
PARLOR GEM PIA N 0 ,
Taylor & Farley Celestes Organs,
TIMES
STERLING ORGAN
Quick Sales ami Small Profits
AS GOOD AN INSTRUMENT
DEFY COMPETITION,
And on terms to suit the purchaser
Instruments rented and rent allowed logo toward
the purchase.
For Catalogue and full particulars-call on or ad
dress the Manufacturer's General Agents.
S. Hamilton & Co.,
nov29-«m.
J> O CHESTER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated by the Legislature of IVtin-v a a
l>hi. February jISTg. Office one dovr m-: o! . r ;e>'i
ester Savings Bank, Rochester, Bca'*r cn.tuiy,
Peun'a.
People of Beaver county can now have th" it
property insured against 10.-s or damage by tire, at
fair rates. In a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,.
thereby avoiding the expense, trwib o and (d ay
ircideutto the adjustment of losses by cotnpaavs
located at a distance.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
J. V. M’Donald. George C. Speyere r ,
Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider.
William Kennedy. John Qraebing.
Marshall M’Donald R. B. Edgar.
M. Camp, jr., C. B. Hurst,
David Lowry, Daniel Brenner.
GEO. C. BPEYKRER, Prc-
J. V. M’DONALD, V. ’Pros''!
H. J. Speyerer, Treas.
E. Keeker, Sec’y.
pARM FOR SALE
A good farm situated in Brighton townshii..
Beaver county. Pu.. about, six ijilea Irom Beaver,
adjoining lands o’ Jacob Coon. John Nevill and
George Dawson, containing ONE HINDHiiD
AND SIX ACKES. eighty acres cleared and in a
good state ofcullivation. the balance well timber
od; said farm belonging to the hens of William
Givan. deceased. The improvements ontheprem
ises are a good two story frame dwelling house
Mx42 leet. containing seven ;>eoms and cellar, loir
barn and stable,'wagon shed, ginnery and all other
necessary outbuildings: tw» never failing sprur.'.-
of excellent in the yard, the whole farm "" :
watered and well adapted to either fanning pro
poses or stock raising. Fruit trees of nil kinds en
ttie premises. For fnrther'>parMcnlars enquire d
Ropert (ijvan. on the premises, or the undersf-'i
ed. at his residence in Brighton towpshio. Heave
county. Pa. CHARLES GIVAN.
nov29-tf. Executor
SAYINGS BANK,
No. 59 FOURTH AVENUE, \
Pittsburgh.
BILLS DISCOUNTED—BONDS AND COUPON
BOUOHT AND SOLD.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
Directors—JosephDilworth, J. J. Gillespie, i
M. Marshall. Joseph Albree. fet>24 *M
rpHOS. KENNEDY & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO WM. BUECHUNO
ROCHESTER, PENN’A
DUX'«<*, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTIC LES,
SPONGES*, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY.
PAINTS, OILS AND DYES.
Proscription? carefully compounded at all hoorr.
•epG 7My
BRADFORD & CO
OR ONE OF THE CELEBRATED
OK THE BEAUTIFUL VOR KD
We guarantee to sei!
As is in the market, at Prices that
51 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA
THOMPSON BELL, President
- DEALERS IS
a*.
ae.gg-Iy