V
€
nBTBOfU.
A New Theory of the Celestial Pbe-
, Since the November meteors were
occe very near to Uranus, for so much is
certainly known, wbilenevortheless it is
very difficult to believethat he captured
them (acting as officer for the sub) in the
condition of a very compact cloud or
flight, no resource seems open to ns but
to. believe that he expelled them from
his own orb by some mighty eruptive ac-
tion. And if we sccept this view In the
case of the; November meteors, we must
adopt a similar interpretation of the
origin of meteor systems generally. The
new theory & then slmplythls, thatthe
streams or. systems which •produce dis
plays of shooting-stars, as well as the
comets with which such streams are as
sociated, were at some .distent epoch ex
pelled from the interior of ope br other
of the major ,planets which revolve/ out-
side the zone of asteroids. This theory
rounds very stariling at a first hearing.
Yet let it be ireraembered that (1) we
have been almost forced to believe that
meteoric masses have been expelled from
our sun or bis fellow-suns; (8) it is almost
certain that the major,planets were once
in the condition of suns (even if they
are not at the present time the scene of
processes resembling solar action;) and (8)
if a large spn can expel matter from bis
-globe with the enormous velocity nec
essary to carry such matter forever away
from him, it is more than conceivable
that smaller eunsahould be competent to
expel matter from their substance with
the much, smaller velocity necessary to
free such matter from the attraction of
the parent planet. It might also be add
ed that since we explain the downfall of
heavy masses as due to solar eruptive
energies, it appears reasonable to infer
that the ‘‘lighter metal” of the shooting
stars is doe to the eruptive energies of
minor it would appear to
confirm this opinion that so far as obser
vations have hitherto extended, all the
meteoric streams which really belong to
the solar system (and thus come under
the above reasoning) produce displays of
shooting stars only, not casting down up-
on the earth any aefoUtfc masses, while
all the comets which are of comparatively
short period are in like manner of secon
dary importance as respects their dimen
sions. Nevertheless, it is obviously de
sirable that the theory so surprising
ahoold be supported by independent evi
dence. It ? is, indeed, always a strong
point in favor of a theory thaf it is one to
which we appear to be driven by the
failure of others which hav'fe Suggested
themselves. But it is characteristic of a
true theory that It not only meets the
particular difficulties which have driven
the reasnner toward It, but supplies ah
explanation of other circumstances which
have not hitherto been interpreted. All
that is necessary to secure such a result,
is (ordinary) to examine the new theory
with care and attention, noteing in par*
ticular the consequences which would
follow if the theory were true. Let us
see what follows froth the ftddptioo ! o f
each a course, in the present instance.
Let ns begin by supposing that at some
lar distant epoch, the four giant planets
were all. in the, .position of minor suns
erupting from time to time, and with
great energy, masses of vaporous and mol
ten matter, much (in their degree) as the
son is {now understood to do. Then*
whenever such masses were flung forth
with sufficient force to overcome at
traction of the parent planet, they would
forthwith revolve on an orbit around the
sun. Now, those that the planet shot
out in the same direction that itself was
travelling in, would travel faster than
planet and follow a wider orbit. We
should never any traces of such masses,
for they would always lie far beyond our
range of view. It is reasonable to con
clude that we should have the best chance
of detecting those which were shot back
wards so as to have their velocity as
greatly reduced as possible. But without
for the moment insisting on this, it is evi
dent that for the ejected matter ever to
come into our neighborhood, it must have
its perihelion (or place of nearest ap
proach to the sun) somewhere near the
earth’s path, and its aphelion somewhere
near the path of its parent planet. Only
a small proportion of the ejections would
he such as to produce this particular re
sult; but streams known to us should ex
hibit the peculiarity in question. Now (
it is the fact that all the comets which,
like Biela’s and the comet belonging to j
the Leonidas, have short periods, have
their aphelia lying close to the orbits of
one or the other of the four giant planets.
The peculiarity is not now noticed fotthe
first time. It is so marked in the case of
the comets dependent im the. orbit of
Jupiter, that they have been called Ju
piter’s comet family. In the case of Nep
tune, again, there is a less numerousgroup
of the kind, so well marked, that in the
plan of their orbits given in Mr. Donkin's
supplement to Lardner’s “Handbovk of
Astronomy,’’ the paths appear as though
they had been purposely set in symmetri
cal adjustment with respect to Neptune’s
orbit. Again, we may presume that Ju
piter, who exceeds in mass the united
mass of Neptune, Uranus, and Saturn,
Would vomit forth by far the greater num
ber of these mixed masses of vaporized
and molten matter. It is found, accord
ingly, that more than two-thirds of the
comitß which circle in closed orbits around
the sun belong to the Jovian family of
comets, the remaining third being distri
buted among tbe other three giant planets.
—Tfte CornhiU Magazine.
nonrna.
A TENNESSEE HOBBOB. .
A Man murders His Bon-in-biw-A
Son Kills His Father. *
In the adjoining county of Hancock,.
there lived a family consisting of a father,
mother, two sons, a daughter, and son-in
law. Some time ago the father, Dan Sut
ton. separated from his family, and with
bis son John took up hi*abode with a
woman living Id or near t|e Hawkins
county Hoe. From this place frequent
forays were made by the fcther upon the
old homestead, and from time to time
much property was conveyed to . the wo
man’s house. . They submitted ‘patiently
to these, depredations until theflilher took
away the last horse on the place. *
The son, William button, who bad re
mained with his mother, procured a re
plevin writ, and with hi* brother-in-law,
Barnett, went to the woman's house, and
took possession of it. They were on the
point of leaving, when tbp father, Dan
Sutton, came out of the bouse, and with
a rifie fired at William: Sutton.. Hie pld
man spized an axe and split open the skull
of bis son-in-law, who sankdown In a
pool of blood and expired In a few mc
ments. The father next advanced upon
William Sutton with axe uplifted. Wil.
Ham drew his pistol and fired, killing the
old mao instantly.
In the meantime John Sutton, seizing
Barnett’s pistol, closed it with bis brother.
Thus they fought muzzle to muzzle, till
every shot was expended. .After knock
ing each other with the butt ends of their
pistols, they threw them aside and drew
their bowie knives. In a short time John
lost one of his hands, and another stroke
from William cot off his chin, and thus
the bloody affray ended. John is thought
to be dying. William was hurt in several
places, but has managed to escape.—
RogervUU ( Tenn.) Reporter.
Dr. Osgood on man*
Dr. Osgood lectured at Rutger’s Insti
tute a tew evenings since on “Man, the
Riddle; What we do not know about
him.” Re began with a reference to as
tronomy, the leading mechanical science
exercising the leading influence to mod
ern thought; the tendency of the age was
to ascribe everything to mechanics; mind
was identiflcd with mutual organization;
the heart was a suction-pump, and the
brain an electrical machine. The speaker
denied all this. We could not explain
everything by mechanics; man as man
was not a piece oftnechanism ; the great
mystery of the spiritual organization al
ways remained inexplicable by mechani
cal agencies. We failed when we attempt
ed to analyze mao by physiology and psy
cology; life by the dissecting knife and
crucible, and the soul by logic and meta
physics. The chemist said man was com
posed of fifty pounds of carbon or nitrogen
disposed in a few pailfuls of water. That
was the man of the chemist, but not the
living man, the cbemist lost the secret in
endeavoring to solve' nr Anatomy taught
there were 27,000,000 cells in every line
one-twelfth of an inch in length in a
man’s body ; but the aggregate of these
was not man. The soot is the real man ;
hot we know the soul only by his life.;
Our senses are hidden from us till used;
if U were not for, light w.e would never
know we bad eyes; the same of the other
senses, and the interior sensibilities, like
the senses, are only known by experience..
,We Jove and we hate only as we are
moved to do either Jhy the object so af
fecting us. There was a time when we
did not know what laughing or crying
wefe; but the present age is prolific in
books that make us weep and laugh more
than man ever wept or laughed before.
The highest region of the mind was not
folly known ; its inmost sensibilities re
quired a power above the natural world
to excite them—a spiritual influence act
ing from within. The speaker referred to
the wonderful effects of magnetism upon
the human system, and professed himself
unable to account for the alleged facts of
spiritualism. The remainder of the lec
ture was devoted to an analysis-of the
will and other powers of man, concluding
with the statement that the theology
rather than to science we must look
forward for a solution of the problem,
man.
Spiders Traveling by Balloon.
A correspondent of the Scientific Amer
ican relates a singular incident. In com
pany with other persons he was crossing
Seneca Lake on the 10th ’of October,
when a email wake was seen in the centre
of the lake, caused by the moving of some
insects. Upon investigating the matter
it was found that three spiders were glid
ing oyer the surface of the water, and at
tached to them was a single thread, the
size of a knitting needle, extending in
the air toAbe height of thirty feet at an
angle of.sixty degrees, and. terminating
with an enormous balloon-shaped web.
This latter was judged to be eight feet
long and five feet wide, with stays fasten
ed to the main thread, something similar
to those of a balloon, and it was managed
apparently by an -innumerable nnmber of
the insects stationed at proper intervals.
The party attempted to obtain a closer
view, but when.within a few feet of the
web it began to rise, though the lasi spi
der, which proved to be about the size of
a house fly, was brought back by the
stroke of an oar. The balloon went on
ward and upward until lost to sight.
That nervous youth in Louisville who,
by mistake, slipped a nickel five cent
piece into the parson's hand instead of a
five dollar gold piece which he had ready
in another pocket, after three weeks of
wedded bliss thinks he paid pretty dear
for his fan after all, and regrets that the
nickel was not a suspender button.
I THE RADICAL MA|OH 38, IM3;
Driving Hen»--A Man’* “W i
“ Mtn*iWay-
When a woman hasaiientodrive into
the cbbp hhe takes* hold of her hddps with
both hands, and shakos them quietly to
wards the delinquent, and says, “Shew I
there.” The hen takes one look at' the
object to convince herself that it’s a wo*
man, and then stalks majestically into
the coop in period disgust the sex. A
man don’t do tbit way; He goes ont of
doors andsays, “ti is singular nobody in
this bduse can drive a hen bnrmyself,”
and, picking up a atfi&bf wpoft hnfls; it:
at the offending biped, and o- werres.
in ; there,ton thief: ,,! t ~"j'. ; 'H'
Thd henlmmedlatelycloses * bet • reason,
and dashes to* the dppdsiic - end of the
daahMsfter
her. Sbe cdmesbacTc again irithher head
down, her wings and foßowCd by aa
assortment of stove wood, fruit -cans and
coal clinkers, with * ttheij puffing and
very mad 'man in the rear.” Then she
skims upon the stoop, anc under * the
barn, and orer a fence or tw< >, and around
the hohse. and hack again to the coop, ail
the while talking as only an excited hen
can talk, and all the while followed by
things convenient for handling, and* by
a man whose coat is on the sawbnck, and
whose'hat la on the ground, and whose
perspiration and profanity Appears to
have no limit. By this time/the other
hens have come out to take a hand in the
debate and help dodge th| missiles —and
then the man says that every hen on the
place shall be sold In the morning, and
pats on bis things and goes down street,
and the woman dons her hoops, and has
every one ol those hens housed and inn
tented in two mmutes,and the only sound
heard Cn the premises is the hammering
by the oldest boy, aa he mends the bro
ken pickets.— Nem.
The Value of Time.
When the Roman Enaperor said, “I
have lost a day,” he uttered a sadder
truth than if be had exclaimed,, “I have
lost a kingdom.’* Napoleon, said the rea
son why he beat the Austrians was that
they did not knowthe value of five min
utes. At the celebrated batile of Rivoli.
the conflict seemed on the point of being
decided against him. He saw the critical
state of affairs, and instantly' took his
resolution. He dispatched; ar flag to the
Austrian headquarters with jproposals for
an armistice. The unwary Austrian sol
diers fell into a snare. For A few min-
utes the thunders of battle were hushed.
Napoleon seized the precious moments,,
and, while aniusing the enemy with mock
negotiations, arranged his line of battle,
changed bis front, and in a few moments
was ready to renounce the farce of dis
cussion for the stern arbitrament of arms.
The splendid victory of Rivoli was the
result. The great moral victories and de
feats of the world often turn on five min- ,
Utes. Men loiter, time flies, and all the
great interests of life arc; speeding onj
with the sure and silent tread of destfny« ;
He Neve# Smile*.
The Christian Leader presents a por
trait for the contemplation oftte minis
ter who “never smiles.” |
“He is a tnan of ability and of no mean
acquirements. He pitcher well, and his
life does not belie his 1 doctrine. But be
has the habit of taking a severe view of
nearly all questions’4nd of everybody's
conduct. 'He is very serious. He main
tains an Impenetrable rigidity, an immov
able sobriety- The conviction grows on
his people that he believes; mirth the un
pardonable sin; He sometimes preaches
about cheerfulness, but It : Is always in a
way to make it seem the most solemn of
subjects. In a word* he hss allowed him
self to become anembodied moral cloud,
casting an unwelcome shadow over every
home be enters, and moving about his
parish a grim extinguisher of light and
Joy, when be should be the inspirer of
both.” /
A. reporter who was present with the
Modoc Peace Commissioner thus sketches
“Captain Jack”: He is a stern, dignified
looking man, not over thirty, though be
looks older. He has a good head; though*
tike all Indians, the forehead is low. His
complexion is dark—the pare copper col
or—and his eyes are black, full and pierc
ing. His hair is long,. hanging down
to h>s shoulders, and be Is, of course, des
titute of all beard. His mouth is large,
and its shape indicates firmness, deter
mination and a great deal of character.
He was very glad to see Steele, bat he did
not show it by his mapaer. When he
shook hU hands it was with an indiffer
ence that, to one unacquainted with In
dian character, would seem to be absolute
rudeness. He was dressed in a hickory
shirt, snd was covered with blankets.
Another Horse Dlieaw,
During the last few weeks, says the 2f.
7. Journal of Commerce , the owners of
valuable roadsters in Brooklyn and New
York have been startled by the appear
ance of' a disease among their work
horses. The disease first manifests itself
by tenderness of the feet. All over the
city the signs of the disease are visible.
The horses attached to every kind of
vehicles are limping along the streets
with their legs swathed and bandaged.
The absence of fine horses is everywhere
remarked. The owners of livery stables
refuse to let out teams except, to regular
customers. Sick horses are seen in front
of nearly all of the cars. In answer to the
question, “What is it?’’ the veterinarians
answer, “Scratches.” The keepers of pri
vate horses say it is caused by the salt on
the railroad tracks..
iywid»Wo»
••s'-' -.Vi
Captain Jack.
JAMBS OALDWELL& CO
Invite special attention to their
NEW STOCK
WINTER GOODS,
± rP
V JUST OPENED.
,* • ' •*
IBJSS AND FRENCH POPLINS,
REPPS AND VELOURS,
. GASSIMERES.
NBA NB FRANC MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND SATEENS
All the new shades.
BLACK ALPACAS AND IMOHAIR LUSTRES,
BLACK SILK WARP CASHMERES.
•b-# *
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERINOS.
BLACK SILKS,
A very large stock of all the best makes.
A LARQB STOCK OF
FANCY DRESS SILKS
At ft per yard.
PONSON CELEBRATED
BLACK MANTILLA VELVETS,
Black and Colored Velvets for Trimming, &c..
BLACK CLOAKS
CLOTH CLOAKS AND SACQUSS
In great variety.
A large stock of Fashionable Fare, in medium and
fine quality.
BLACK QCIPUK LACKS, BLACK THREAD
LACKS, BERTHAS AND CAPE*
Blankets and Flannels,
CLOTH AKD CASSIMERES
The above stock comprises the
FINEST IN TEE CITY ,
Which we offer at the lowest market prices
118 & 130 FEDERAL STREET,
Allegheny City. Penna.
declS 4m
wms
Great Industries
OP THE UNITED STATES;
1300 Pages Mi 500 Engratiags!
Written bit 90 Eminent Authors, including
JOHN B. GOUGH A wo HORACE GREELEY.
i This work is a complete history of oil branches
of industry, processes of manufacture, etc.. in all
ages. It is a’complote encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the’most ehtfcitaining and
valuable work of information on subjects of gen
eral interest ever offered fo Ibe public. We want
Agents in every town oftheUnitedß tat es, and no
Agent can fail to do well with, this book. One
agent sold 188 copies in eight days, another sold
388 in two weeks. Our agent, in Hartford sold 397
none week.
Specimens sent Dee on receipt of stamp.
AGENTS WANTED for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings.
An interesting and amusing treatise on tbe
Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ex
poses Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Pat
ent Medicine Venders, Noted. Female Cheats,
Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and, gives Interest
ing accounts of Noted Physicians snd Narratives
of their lives. It reveals startling secrets and in
structs all how to avoid tbe ills which flesh is heir
to. We give exclusive territory and liberal com
missions.
For circulars and terms address the publishers.
J. B. BURR & HYDE.
janS-ly Hartford, Ct., or Chicago, 111.
G. L. Ebbbhart, W. L. Bedison,
Attorney at Law. Notary Public.
£BERHART & BEDISON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO.
Represent In Beaver County
Tbe Travelers life & Accident Ins. Co.
OF HARTFORD, COHN.
A SOUND STOCK COMPANY.
Awets January J, 187?,
$3,359,94:5.48!
Issues both Life and Accident Policies. Tbis
company
Insures Against all kinds of Accidents.
By paying from $lO to $5O a year, an indemnity
oftrom f 5 to $5O a week daring disability can be
secnredJn case ofanyaccidentny which a man is
rendered unable to attend to his usual occupation;
audio the event ot. death, by accident the same
payments secure from.slooo to $6OOO to his family.
To Mechanics, Farmers and other ’ laboring
men we especially commend the subject of Acci
dent Insurance.'' A small sum paid yearly will, in
the event of a crushed foot or hanivor Anger, a
broken leg or arm, or any disabling injury, secure
a weekly income ofcasasafflcientto support your
amity untll.you are able to resume your work.
A little money invested in Life and Accident
policies would save many a widow and orphans
from misery and starvation.
MEN OP-FAMILY, THINK OF IT I
febM-Sm
pOR BADE.
The undersigned offers for e«le a two horse wa| •
on, a good doable eet of harness, one iron cnltlvt
tor, one cutting box, all in good order .
J. Vi tfOlrt&lf'
■febM-Sm Marfcet street, Bridgewater.
OP
" I
gtmtotg.
BEAVER.
DUNLAP, J.F., Attorney at Law. 'Offlce jn
the Court-house, Beaver, Pa. All legal buel
uees promptly, attended to. mysw-iy
PURVIS J. H., dealer in Fancy Dry Ooods,
Choice Groceries, and Notlons. (.Sue
'ieaand Sugar,} Floor, Feed, and Wooden-ware,
comer of Third and BuihUo streets, Beaver, Pa.
'oovum-r , ■■• f" ■>■■ ■ ■ _
MoNUTT, Da. J. S.. Pajaicua asnSpaoKow.
Special attention paid to treatment of Fe
male Diseases. Residence and ottoe on Third
street, afew doors west ot the Court-House.
.1 : f - •• apnimr-ry
i LUSON THUS., dealer .In
JaL Groceries, cor Third and RUt sts, to
WYNN A., dealer in Dry Gooda and <£<*ertee.
Also Civil Engineer and Land »*W|or,
p.i- •» .
rUARKJ. 8., dealer In Groceries and JProvts-
V/ lons, *nilrd street. iyjrTO;
SNITQBH 8. * C<X, dealer la Groceries and Pro*
▼MooyThlrdetreet. ■'■■■■--; ■ -<
T>EACOMMj*.K. B.„ dealer InMHlinery Goods
JO BndTripißlng«,eor 3d Bt. and Diamond. Jy99
Me‘
jjjHDi ISKN HUGO,’dealer In Drage to4Me4-
A tcjnee, 8d st., Sec adYertigemept. jygft TO
MOORE J.. dealer In Drugs and Medicloee,
TWrd street. ft«HO
rpALLON BOBBBT, manufacturer and dealer In
X Boots and Shoes, Third street. . )?29 TO.
MERTZ H., manufacturer and dealer in Boot*
aid Shoes, Third street. 1 • jpM?7O
TYTALTBP P„ Baker and Confectioner, north-
Y V east corner of the Diamond. Jy29 10
ANBHDTZ O- R.. dealer In Tin, Copperand
Sheet Iron Ware, Third- street. jyB9*7o
MCKINNEY D., M. D., Physician and Surgeon:
Office on Third street, opposite Tbs Radical
building. . . . jyaffTO
TT'DHN E. P., Attorney and Conneellorat Law
JV Office on Third street. jy29’9o
H.HXCX. THANK WILSON. H. B. KOOK*.
T TICK. WILSON A MOORE. Attorneys at Law
JJL Office: Rear of the Coort-honse.
BRIDGEWATER.
MOLTER, J, C., Market street. Bridgewater,
dealer in COAL from Bank at McKinley's
Run. feh2l’73-l>
BOYD J. M. A GO., MUUnery, Dressmaking, and
Children's Clothing, opposite Burst's, Bridge
water, Pa. aprl9-72
LEVIS JOHN C., M.D., Surgeon and Physician.
Office, during the day, corner Bridge and; Wa
ter streets; at mght at his residence on Watei
street. % ' ' sug6*7o
HUBST A. C., dealer in Dry Goods. Hate and
Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings.
Bridge street. jymS
STILES St CO., dealers in Groceries, Provisions
and Qucnsware, Bridge street. jySS’TO
VfULHRIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and
iVL Variety Goods, Bridge street. jygPTO
OORTBR JAMES, dosler In Tin, Copper and
IT Sheet Iron Ware, and Iron Cistern Pumps.
Bridge street. jyff9’7o
■pLATTNER C., manufacturer and dealer in
IJ Boots. Shoes, ate.. Bridge street. auo29-ly
ROCHESTER.
DONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad Sta
tion, D. Wolf, Proprietor; iVo Bono Pub
lico. [novls-ly
SMITH. JOHN F., (New Store.) dealer In Gro
ceries, Flour, Feed, Nails, Varieties and No
tions, best Qualities and lowest prices. New
Brighton and Washington streets, Rochester.
augO,T2-ly
BRiSBIN MRS., Millinery, Fashionable Dress
making, and Ladles* Furnishing Goods, first
door, above Cross’s store. New Yone street, Ro
chesterja.
SPEYERBK & SONS, wholesale .and"retail deal
err in Dry Goods, Groceries, , Floor, Grain
Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Water et. oci7’7o
Rose w. a,, m. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, sepm’7o
O ATMAN & CO., (successors Per
sons & Klnzer) dealers in all kinds ofirojdnh
and dressed lumber. sel6’7(T
SCHROPP CHAB„ manufacturer of and dealer in
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing,
spooling, Ac., attended to. N. York st. eelfi’Ti)
JOHNSON W. W., dealer In Carpets. Oil Cloiha.
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Vari
ety Goods, near BB depot. selft’7o
STEEPLER A CLARK, proprietors of Johnson
House. Good accommodations and good sta
bles. Near KR depot. eeltt'7o
STREIT GEORGE, manufacturer and dealer in
Booots, Shoes, Slippers, jfcc., Water st. [sc 16
FREDERICK GEORGE,’ fekety and Confec
r tloher,Diamond. \
' -NEW mSlGHtflif.
BON TON RESTAURANT and eating SA
LOON.—MeaIa at all ' boars, table supplied
with all the delicacies of.the reason. Prices low.
William Strlckiahd, corner of Falls and Broadway,
reptStMy.
CAREY G, P., general dealer in Groceries. Feed,
Oneenswore, Glass, tbi. Rags, Iron and Brass
taken at highest prices. Railroad at. oetSl
SIKMglg flgn. y. tpfilSuOmir nf f>>r«i> and
Confectionaries. Particular attention paid to
parties and wedding orders." octTTO
/"lILLILAND A. D.ACo., dealers io Fancy and
VT Domestic Dry Goods and Groceries, Broadway *
■■ ■■■ •- ■ aeptSS’TO
BEATER FALLS.
fIXANHBY BEOS., House and Sign Painting,
X Graining and Glazing in all their branches.
Also Fresco Painting In Oil, Distemper and Water
Colors. Orders executed on short notice, in the
beet manner and on reasonable terms. Main St.,
Beaver Falls. Pa. [novglMy.
STEVENSON A WITnSH, Real Estate Agents.
Ail kinds of Real property for aale and exchange.
Northeast comer Sixth and Penn streets. Pitts
burgh, Pa., and Main street, Beaver Falla.
septSS'TO
KING Mrs. £., Mlliner and dealer in Dry Goods.
Notions, Queensware, Ac. Corner Main and
Baker st. . septS3’7o.
DUNKELW. W., manufacturer of and dealer
in Boots, Shoes. Gaiters, Ac. Comer Race
and Main st’e. sept23’7o
CLARK Mbs. R. 8., dealer in Millinery, Fancy
Goods and Notions. Main st. seSO'TO
FREEDOM.
Db. J. R,
COOPER T. L., dealer Id Drugs, Medicines,
Perfumery, &c. seSO'YO
MERCER, PA.
McCANDLESS & MILLER, Attorneys at Law
Mercer, Pa. _ ja6’7l-ly
Q.IRARD HOUSE,
CORNER NINTH £ CHESTNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA.
H. W. KANAOA.
decll’6&ly Proprietor.
DIAMONDS
SET IN
SOLID 14 KARATIIGOLD.
(WARRANTED.)
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Of Every] Description.,
NO. 38 FIFTH AVENGE.
HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1824.
JACOB B. ‘ BCBLBT. ALEX, F. HAT.
JACOB B. HUB LEY & CO.,
CONFECTIONERS,
LADIES 1 ANB GENTLEMEN'S ICE CREAM
AND DINING ROOMS.
Library Building, 195 Penn Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA. {ja^l-ln
COUSTI
W. AcbeS?**
AsBociatet—l&mtm Lawrence
iw^ss;£ :
••■■waaaai®*
Vommltsionert—jQfiejjh Brittain
-7 Samuel Torrence.
Cterkgf
' Oounskto
ttoroner—Daniel Corbiu. “* Hlce -
Auditors— H. Christy
Smith Cnrtia.
• Win; C. Hunter
Mnajitiormv-J. B. McCreary
mrectm,df Hu
• *
Trustees & Academy—
-B.J.W 0 *
Johrrßntti,
Samuel Ma&w
■ Henry HlcT*
MaUißonßarrgph
• a-vg^.
BKAVEa.
„ • „ . chprchS*
0. S. PretbyUnan—ney. j> p ,
Services every Sunday at ll a ’* Pte»
day School atfl a. ». 14 ' *-’ ao < 1 6 *.
United Presbyterian —Rev. J r wn
Services every Sunday at ’i > w yvilg °n. Pnv.
Sunday School at 9 a7*. a ‘ *•’ “d (mf:
Methodist Episcopal —Rev '
Paator. Services every Sunday at i j H
n. Sunday School at 9a. h. 11 *• »•,
Catholic —Rev. M. Gankle. P.iest «
2d Sunday of each month at 10 7° rvi “ ! «fn
. . associations *■■ -
St- James lodge A . Y. if„ jvb. 457 e „
W. M., J. Horton Hall, Secretary v7„V
day of each month. 3 ’ tet6 lst Tbiiigl
Occidental Lodge, 1.0. O.P.\’ o 7™ .
N. G.,J. N. McCreery, Secretary
Friday evening. ‘-weiarj. fleets eve S
Banting Souse— Thomaa McCreery
BRIDGEWATER
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Rev r i „
Pastor. Services every Sunday ai win , f*J
7 P.M. Sunday School at 9 a m
Prcsbyterianr-Bev, Jas. M. Shields P« Mtn ,
ces every Sunday at 11 a. m„ and ij. T •
day School at 8H a. m. * *• Sa
Methodist Episcopal (Colored) _ r .
Pastor. Services every Sunday at u a - A *®l.
p. m. Sunday School at 9a. m. a * *-,acd
A. M. E. Zion ( Colored)— Rev r TO ,. „
Services every other Sunday at ii i
■ „ , , „ associations.
Enola Lodge. I. 0. O. 7’ No lea—Wim
ter, W. C. T., Tlllle Moorhead.
Friday evening In their hall above A c &
Dry Good Store. Unn, (
Beaver Lodge , I. O. O. F, No 3fiß_ «... ,
McCabe, N. Q„ bavid Woodruff, SecSv
every Uesday evening. Cte J
Harrison Graham Encampment . I o ii v «
116—D. Shumaker, C. P., u
Woodruff, Scribe, meets Ist and 2d P " 1
ings of each month in Odd Felled ffl, ;J e,e: '
ROCHESTER.
• , CHURCHES.
T° S d Hodgwn Pao-ct
SaSMW-TT* ■* *•
Methodist Episcopal , ( German) i Rev Min,,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10V4 a m «rst
P. M. Snndav School at 9a. m * *'
Lutheran- Rev. H. Keck. Pastor. Service «
ery Sunday «t 10* a. ■., and 7p. u. Bun&
Scnool at 2 p, m. “I
First German Evang. Lutheran, St Par.
Church—Rev. P. Bonn, Pasloi. Service* er«
other Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday School an*;
Catholic— Rev. Mr. Gunkle. Priest. Senlcess!'
ery fourth Sunday of each month, atli) a i
every Thursday at 8# a. m. • •• m
ASSOCIATIONS. #
Amaranth Lodge, /. O. G. No ,
R Blanchajfd, W. C. T.; Emil Smith W «
Meets every Wednesday even'g in ConwpVsfliT
Rochester Lodge , A. Y. if., A’o. 229-J. b Per
dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. Meets srei
Friday before full moon.
Eureka, Chapter K. A. M-, No. 167. meets inis
sonic Hall on first Wednesday after fnßmooii. it,
E. H. P., S. B. Wilson ; Secretary, John Coswj,
fbeedom.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church— Bev.£.B.ffebs‘er,
Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 10tf Li,
and alternate Sundayeat 7 p. m. Sunday Scbet!
at 9 a. M.
Jf. B. German— Rev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. SenV
ces, alternate Sundaye at 10ft a. h. Sunday Schocl
_
Presbyterian—Rev. Wortman, Pastor. Sa#
ces every Sunday at fl a.*., and 7 p. a. Snndij
School at 9 A. J
German Mr. Bore, Pastor. Ser
vices every other Sunday at 10 a. x., and alimri
Sundays at 3r. *. School at 9 a. a.
Friends —Meeting at 11 a. x. every Sunday.
Cathoiic~-Rev. 3, C.-Bigham, Priest. Service,
let, 8d and sth Sundays eachmonth at 10J4 a. l
Sunday School every Sunday at 2ft p. x.
Church qf Ood—Rev, McKee, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 10 a. k., and 7p. x. Sands)
School at oW A. v.
Baptlatr-Rev. pr. Winters, Pastor. Services ef
ery bunday at 10 a .vjt. and 7p. x. Sunday School
’
United Presbyterian—Rev. A. G. Wallace, Paew-
Services every Sunday at 10ft a! m. and 7r.i
Sunday School at Bft a. k.
Q. S. Presbyterian— Bev. B. C. Crltciiiow, Paster.
Services every Sunday at 10ft a. m. andTr.i.
Sunday School at Bft a. x.
Episcopal-Rev• J- P- Taylor, Rector Serv.cei
at 10ft a. x. and Ap. m - Sunday School at 9# a. t
Seats Dee,and all are cordially invited.
first Methodist Church-Rev. F. S. Growth*:,
Pastor,. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x,and'
p. x. Sunday School at Bft a. k. „
Methodist Episcopal— Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor-
Services every Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7p. x. t>ct
day School at Bft a. m.
ASSOCIATIONS. .
yew Brighton Lodge, I. O. O. T., No. 301-B. a
Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia E. Johnson, »- -
*O. «-K
Uoyd, N- Qm N. G. Taylot^Secretary..
•IgteS&Tttt.WsW-E. L.W*
an, W. M., B- Covert, Secretary. Meets Ist std*
Tucedaye of each month. ,
National Bank Beater County— John Miner, ne*
dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broad wav.
Banking House— R, E. AH. Hoopes, BrosdW,
Young Men's Library Association—Joeef a
ley. President ; Hiram Platt, Secretary, a**
every Friday evening.
seSO’7o
- BEAVER FALLS.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal—Rev. J. R. Roller. ■
Services every Sandaj at 10)4 a. id- and
MetMdiet-Rev. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. S«J«*
every Sunday at 11 a. and 7 7 p. o
meeting every Wednesday evening.
school at3)4, f. m.
Prepbutenan— Rev. Albert Dilworth. Pa#® 1 - *
vices every Snnday at 11 a. m., and < Vt r -
Sunday School every Snnday at 9)4
place. T. Noble, Sup’t. „ .
V United Presbyterian—Rev. J. I. Frazier.p«* ,
Servicea on Sabbath at 10)4 o’clock, a a '
rk. Sabbath-school at VAy «.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Beaver Valley Lodge, A. Y. M., 478— Meet. T
second and fourth Monday at each
Bateman, WM JL B Dawson, 8 W; s M Oawf-
J W: Henry Hill. Treas; Ch. Molter. Bc c j
Harmony Chapter, 206, Mee«s first .
month. B.A.Noble, 8.P.; W.H.Grlm. K
llnson, S.j P. MartsollTreas.; H. 0. B
y<aey EcAo Lodge, I.Q. 0. F., M- h .f'si el
Hoon. N. G., James Ml Nogent, Bec y. *
•very Thursday evening vt 7)6 o'clock. iw't*
Eco ‘omy Savings Institute— Henry Rice.
John Reeves. Cashier, . #«■
W. C. Eo. 126,1 P. 0. S. of A.-Meets even »
day evening In Washington He'l.
Block, Main street. Q Altsman, RB. A A
President,
PHILLIFSBUKG.
CHURCHES. , pytcf.
Methodist Episcopal—Rev. Hnddlesto r
Services, 10)4 o’clock, and evening, *>*
Snnday’School every Sabbath at 3v. »• pjgcj
Lutheran—German— Rev. Mr. Bom,
Services every other Sabbath at #
Sabbath School at 4 o’clock.
Jacobs, Pastor. Services every *.
10)4 o’clock and Sabbath School at 3 o C L i
Presbyterian—Re v. W. O. Taylor
Pennsylvania Instltnte for Soldiers t g iB
vices in Chapel at 3 o'dock and kaurej
evening at 7 0 clock, sabbath Scno
o'clock.
HittrtOHj.
NEW BRIGHTON.
CHURCHES.