SCIENTIFIC SURGERY. x ENjad Han’s Brain Transferred to tbe skull of a Llvlns Subject—'TUo noet Remarkable Case of Rurcery Uvcr Performed—lts Astounding Re sult*. I -rive tbo facts as recorded in the Ga .rfU Ebbd-omadaite taken from the TV Jaw's Archives, & medical journal pub- at Berlin. ■ ■ ; the experiment. It wae ut Leipzig that the experiment was performed. A soldier who had killed ibe colonel of a regiment in cold blond, an j whom tbe severity of Prussian mill ury discipline would have caused to die a hundred deaths had it been possible, was deliberately handed over to the ear* geourf. by sentence of court martial, and w&? confined in s strong room in' Ae mil itary hospital, enMrely in thf dark as to jhe fate which awaited him. He was kept Uur.i ready for f an emergency which did ,i fail to occur, A keeper oft a beer eel la- iu Leipzig, a man resembling, in m J D y respects, the condemned soldier, who had been seized with acute in flinmaiion of the l.cart, or rather of Us Investing membrane, was brought to the hospital to die of that incurable and promptly fatal malady. "No sooner had tin anticipated death taken place than 120 dc id salooV keeper was placed on a li I; by the side of another operating ta ble on which was tbe chloroformed but 1 living body of the soldier. Two surgeons, w lb assistants, proceeded alike in both rasas ’c divide the scalp over the summit of the skull from ear to ear, turn back the and remove the skull cap by inr cii*r6 passing around the skull crawn. In the soldier, whose,carotid ar teries had been prepared for compression vessels were clamped so as to pre vent hemorrhage, and but a few drops of blond were lost during the entire opera t oa. In each the dura m iter was lacis el c.r.d tbe hemispheres of the brain were r-.-nv'vcd by an inrisbn with a sharp, tt. a b’.aJed knife passing above the cere brum, or a narrow portion of about two inch- s in diameter called the crura cere b- The= bruin of the saloon keeper, to- Bound, the heart disease hav iag !jft it iutaot, he having been sensible f *.h: last, was transferred to the skull *v.!p, which was drawn over and its >*ivt! confined by adhesive plaster, and uff'j; was placed a bandage. It was not //.. several days had passed that the » pressure upon the carotid arteries was on ffra/y relaxed, although before the skull vm replaced the flow of blood in the ves- j *cla of the brain was proved to be rc-stor- ! oi The chief fear was from the results of iofi munition and suppuration,but for innately peither ensued, and the wound ; el parts healed kindly. There was from' the first no difficulty in feeding the pa hent, n->r was difficulty- anticipated, for it is welt known that in puppies and kit ton* in which the ntire brain has been re moved sucking and swallowing go as well as before the operation, and in this civ? the nerves which preside over deg lu it: n and far below the p iiit of suction. The patient remained in a sound sleep for two weeks, as in Cis; < f apoplexy,.the circulation, diges t oi, and all the vegetable functions of li*'- 1 being uninterrupted. The gradual u-jion of the parts were shown by faint btn gradually increasing movements of the limbs |of the jaws, and of the muscles of expression in the face. The power of pp ech did not become possible until the close or the third week, and then it was ledtaling, stammering, as a child learns. Although it was evident that the patient tried to utter words and sentences, it was very gradually that the power of intelli r-lj articulation returned THi: WO.VDBRFT I- RESULTS Ti - if iz>:' f M cmtains Iho rcpoil in a kbu ar form of the increasing voluntary pivpr mvit the arms aoJ bauds, as meas -•i ir.rni day to day by the dynamome t-r ' tlll - measurements given in kilo ?r-:r,n)L^; the daily temperature of as shown by the thermometer m degress of centigrade; also the meas cv : S W °* te * Wu 9 both s-nj and strange - ini hear the soldier groping in bis „f "f blindness and giving proof 'u.,- n , Uie endurance- and gn.nl 1; <> which had made Hie suhr-n V f f - P>tyod , _» i • -■ -voa cs.ccmsu and prosperous. THE RATES OF POSTAGE* Complete History of tbe Letter System. The history of the reduction of postage in this country is comprehensively given in a report made, to the Bouse of Repre sentaiives by Mr.Farnswnrth : In 1793 the first postage act was passed. It intro duced a highly complicated ayatem . The lowest postage was six cents la places within thirty miles; eight cents to places within S!Xty, miles|. ta places within oae r hundred half cents to places wUbin pne hundred snfi fifty miles i filteen ,cf ntg'.ip places within , .two ,, j.‘ .seventeen cents |n places, within two ittm&cdland fifty taljes; jo within i threp hawked fuii^sy^wcr.ly r tWP ! | cents to places' wltbiofour hundred and fifty mik-e; and twenty-five cents toplaces more than, distant, r.lii 179 ft the rales wen changed. The lowest -rate was railed toeighVoents ,aud the lowest distanoee to forty miles. Instead of nine rates there was six; twen ty cents carried letters five hundred miles, and tweOty-fiva cents waa still 'Charged for greater distances. In 1816 the minimum rates were again reduced to six cents, and the distance to thirty miles; only fire rates were established; eighteen and a half cents carried letters four hun dred miles, and for longer distances twen ty-five cents was charged still. These rates, with a single exception, where the postage was increased, contin ued until 1845, when the first material re duction took place. Five cents became the postage for letters carried i distance of less than three hundred miles ; leu cents for all greater distances. At the same time the drop letter system was. introduc ed, such letters bating charged two cents; Previous to -this time the rule had beeu that the above rates were for single let tera—-that is, loiters on- one sheet_ of pa per, large or small, and without reference to weight. In 1645 the half ounce weight was made the standard, Instead of the number of sheets la 1851 the single rate was made three cents for all distances un der 3,000 miles, and sis cents for greater distances, if prepaid, this being the: first inducement held out to prepay letters. Unpaid letters were charged five and ten cents, according to the distance, in 1865 prepayment was required, three cents be ing si'll the rates far distances under 8,000 miles, and ten cents charged tor greater distances, in 1068 the present rats of three cents, prepaid by stamp* for all distances, was established. The hitlo lory of these reductions shows, also, that do material loss of revenue has te» n their immediate result, and that no loss, at all has been permanent. Since. 1851. when substantially the present rate was the revenue of the postoflice has increased from $5,500,000 for that year: to $32,000, 000 in 1873; but wc need not go further into details. The prop VSBJ- reductioa of the single letter rite to two cents ie anexoeedlngly important step. We can ; estimate very nearly what tho effect of thepreserit* re ductiou will be. During the last year there sold four hnndrcdand foarand a. half millions three cent etamps, and'-nine ty three millions lHre£ cent envelopes. As doable rates are almost always ! p»W by additional at amps of this deontriinn tion, and as foreign postage is Very fre quently paid with two or more three cent stamps, we may (akesl&.OOO.OObtbe value of flre hundred millions fbree'tent stamps as the sum to be affected primari ly by the new reduction. Were the nhna bar sold tv the stationery, the - cerise quence would be a loss in the revenue of one third of this sum—in other word* a loss of $5,000,000. A* a milter of fad, however, the natural increase in the nnm her of letters is about ten per cent, anna ally, and this would mike the number of two cent stamps, substituted for threes, for the year ending June 30, six hundred millions, with a value of twelve million dollars, and reducing the loss to three million dollars. Experience has univer sally shown that reductions of postage cause an immediate increase of corres pendency, and it would not be at all sur prising if the revenue from stamps and stamped envelopes in 1874 were as large as in 1873 Accompanying the letter postage reform is a reduction of one-half on the posUga of newspapers regularly mailed by publishers. The total revenue in this department list* yeac was not quite a million dollars. Ii is a part of the post al system that does not exhibit as rapid growth as others, and a logs from a qu >r ter to half a million dollars in this depart ment is inevitable. A Mormon Funeral. ; Mrs. Steabnuse, in her lecture bailor mon life, told the fanny story,; irf ftbltr Pickaol’s -funeral. The following was Bishop Hardy’s sermon: “Wal,;broth* run and sisters, you are all here, Is’posc, and so we’ll begin . Wal, tnr .Bister i is dead ; lel bfer rest. Our shtcr.bassniier ed and made others suffer, hu'sheisdemt, we’lHel her rest. She opened tnfe it or to the devils and let item In five-years ago, when her husband took bisryoang wife. I told her then they would kill her if not -take cure, und now they’ve dofie i% She was a torment to her bus band, and 1 guess if he’d a know’d Jha: she’d a bin sich a torment he’d neve: married her. Ain’t th-ii so. Brotlnr Picknel”?” “Thai’s s>. Bishop.! 1 “Wai. .Brother Pick Del, have you got .ah} thine lit say f” “Not as know’d on r but »’pose I ought to say sum’s!, nnd if I do I shnll lie sure to offer.d k »mc of the alters, k* I s’pnso we’d fcetlei dope the ' medio’ '* This ended the funeral lervices. -- -., .w.'v!s#, THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, APRILi, 1873. a • - - - • i - -- —' - » j , H. FRAHCIBCUB <%CO., f; | 5 1 3 M AH K EtS THEE t, PHILADELPHIA | We hm opte for- the FALL "TRADE, the largest andbfßt&seatteAStock.of i , PDILAPMjgfIU CARPETS ji Table, Stair'^rM'FUhrr'Oit,Cloth*,. Window Hhndea diii Buj&, Chiirt, thtton, ■• Tarn, Wad&ti& Ttcints, j i Fancy. Baskets,. Brooms, Bos- , . heis, Bvbfcetsi Brush**, Clothes Wringers, Wcod ■ . ■u aa aad WiUoio Wars '• - : i ; • fa;the United . - . States.. .. , ' Oar luge Increeßoin tourlccM et&btce c 4 tu mil al low prieeieind (aiftisblbqteat quality of good*. . _ SOUS AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER 'V v The Most Ptrfeet '. and Successful Washer ' Jfoer Made. - 1 . ... Agosfa wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER la ell pane of tho State, mari» 3m—eeWhu B. W. eSZXiT. JAMB 6 OfiBVBB gEE L Y & OSB URN, Bnoeeeaore to H. W. Soely, BRID G E STREET ROCHESTER, PENN 1 A. Dealers ia GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE and NOTIONS, Cush paid for Farmers' Marketing. ly!9-ly. gg A VALUABLE INVENTION I (gg 4 ' AN ENTIRELY .NEW Sewing Machine ! Only Five Dollars! With ih* New Patent Button Hole Worker. The Meet Simple and Compact in\V“~Mruct\on. TbsUott Durable and Keonomieal in Use. A Model r>/ Combined Strength and Beauty. Complete la all its perle, ceea tbe Straight Ere Petated Needle, reltThreiidlng. direct upright Positive Motion, New Tcnaiuo. Self Peed and rioth Ghtldar. Operator by Wueol and on Table. Light Raoniap. smooth uod Noireknssi tike all good high-priced machine*. pttect chock to prevoht-»be wheel heicg tamed xm ■ wrong way. Cee* the thread direct from tbe apwut. Maker the Elastic Lock Stitch (fined and etr taxed diich Ktowc:} firm, durable. close and: rapid Win do all kinds of work, fine and conrK), from Cambric to henvy Cloth or Leather, and uaes ait descrip tion* of thread. Tbe bed memaoical talent in America and Ed* ropo bus bo<*a devoted to Improving and simplify ing our Machine*. cadwat, lanifl-ly ■ NEW YORK. OLAIM AGENCY, OLDEST IN THU STATE. B. F. BROWN ssspended and rejected cUimo. Application* by out attended to mil made to pereoo- |w>ptl*4m joanm o. uoof, Thomas *nov?t. A SHOWN, - - P LUM BERS, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS NO. 86 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY Agitators and Tank* lined by a Bewprooe*s. wiu. Hydro-Atmospheric Bio w Hi,»». fcbtriM apis ku e House, No. 48 MARKET STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. The beat Brands of WIRES, LIQUORS, AUi, BEER, Ac., always on hand in the Bar; Oysters stewed in every stylo; marSTl-ly C. B. BTEIN. Proprietor. i HABLKY, Manufacture „ and Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS OP EVERY VARIETY. NO. 188 FEDEUA L STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. KSnPart’cnlar attention paid to Custom Work. feblOtl-ly s “ ? . • • . - ft ■ JOHN M. BUCK & GO., Agent# for Jazoot B. Stanbnry’B CvleVatec BALTIMORE OYBTSIKS. AXSOSSAJURKA $1 - • CAN, BUCKET AND SHELL OVS TERB, ALL KINDS FRESH • FISH. GAME. CANNED PRUFTS, &C.. &C. 184 Liberty at. <& 44 Diamond Market, FITTBBURGH; PA. Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest price. ffcbM-ly JJOOTSI BOOTS ft BOOTS!! I If you want to SAVE MONEY, bts'y yoor !560!#, Bboea. and Gatte£<'at£ 173* FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY, 8 doom above Bemple*# Dry Good* Btote. Mon’# Bool#, ... f J. 75 to $5,00 it** Boot*,? . ■ » * . t.TS; lO'j AGO Youth*’ Boot*, , • * 3.50 to 4.50 Men's Gaiter*, * - - 2.00 to 3.00 Boys* Gaiter*, .. . 1,75 to 2,50 Lnd*a“ Bh*>e*, • - • 1,75 to 2.25 Shoe*, .... . - 1,50 to. 2,C0 Children?* Shoe*. : - - ,W*o , LW Ladies* Gaiter*, . -1,25 to 3.50 Misses Gaiter*. «, <• . , 1.25 to 9.CU Men’# Heavy Shoes, • - 1,25 to 2.00 Wo have rf Is»ge Hock of Men*#,- Boy#, Youths’ Boots. Shoe* and Gaiter#, at nil prices, and a full 1 ne of Men’# urn Boys* Kip Boots'on hand; also a large lot of Ladies? Mieses’ and ,Children’* Fancy shoe*. Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Sheer. Call end examine lor yourselves. Don’t forget She place. W C. SLAUOHTEKBi'rK, 173 Federal street, A’legheny. J* 50-5 ml 3 ddors above Semple’s Dry Goodt ere R~ EA f» BYEVKRYBODV, THE BEAVEH RADICAL FOR DOMESTIC USE. .. AN® SHOESf SHOES IJ: SHOES Ii . g«sara««. OHAB. B. HLIRST. INSURANCE Md fIEHERAL ACtEKCT, ■(Nearthb l)BPbr,) ?r * : - , .••'..•■K.-Ui.ivito “So axu fj a.’ *' v Fire Life ani AecWwt iaiiirance. nOjTary jjtfiikr, xibih^AScßß,' RKAL ESTATE AGENT. * -• - * x • y.f" "I ;uY# 1 ,HC- r v sn AKCUOK AND NATIONAL* XINES '6P tfCSAN STEAMEHS—ADAMS • AND UNION l!g - PRESS COMPANY’S AGENCY. ’ Fire, life and Accident Policies written at lair rales and liberal terms, Deed*. Mortgage*,Agrce totnia. &c.. correctly .written. Depositions and .Acknowledgments taken. Passengers booted to and from all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, France Sod Germany, Money and goods forward ed to all parts of the united States and Canada. ■ £TNA CO.* OF HARTFORD, CONN. CASH ASSETS...... SO,COO,OCO Established in >Bl9—Wealthiest and most “By their Finite ye shall know them.** Losses Paid to Jan. let, 1871 $28.000,C00 NIAGARA, OP NEW YOBK. CASS ASSET*.; v *S*Wo.ft» ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY, OP CINCINNATI. CACH ASSETS:..V...Vi....- i . *l^oo,ooo ENTERPRISE, OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. cash assets; ov«k^.;;.S'wo.ooo PA. CASH PAID ASSETS, fIiO.OOO AIPS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ERIE, PA. ; CASH CAPITAL.I-.; $«0,«00 inasres against damage bylightniug as well as dee. HOME UFE INSURANCE C 0. t op New tore. cash ASsEtfe7T.™"-:vw;:':r; r : $3,500,000 TRAVaERS UF£ AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Oh^HARTFORD, CONN. CASH At»aT8,...... r -. lr - SLSfi*ViOO Paid losfcee, «i-v^Jts» ; rganixatloQ, ofovef (TOO adaft foegeatb and injury. Representing -the; pbo*?* first clee?: Oomppmes, acknowledged to be amongst the beet in the world.' and reprdecffUng * Igroaa Cash Capital of over Six teen Millions of Dollars, I am able to take Ipanr ahec in dqpttttaedts, and Policies larded -without delay, ’. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paldr JnturtttHtdyJ Syonedaye'nsgi»d or delay you may loose of years. Delays are dan&fooa khd !I!b tthcerUin. ' Intatol to-day, OnevFAOyfts worth. Quality a!»‘ la'fef the htmdst' topdrtanca. . : The low- priced, worthless - article always proves the dearest. Therefore, look io duality exthe parrunount consid eration »/ Insurance. Logic to worth and i&alth rorlndermityi 'Tteßerttithe Cheapest." Key on eow tbatyon-shal} yoareap,!^ Grateful fon the J Wrry‘iniemVpatr6nage alrcadv' beatowed, Iflatiter myeolt by etytetatiantion u> a legitimate btiitaEß^, r tot tmfy id mdfit a continu ance ol the aame, r buthope; by .the faculties and inducements 1 am now enabled to offer, f6r i'latge Increase during Ihe present year. Ma 8. A.CRAIG is duly anthorixbd ’ o take application# townships. tokirahee tiad General Agent, ; jeMPTI Near the Depot,HoeheBUr,Pt>nn’a. - INSURANCE" 1 COMPAXY ! LANCASTER, PsV.i ■ HON. Tips, JB. FRANKLIN, Pres. . B. F. iBHBNK. Treasurer. jBItOWN, Secretary ' ’ r , makc^coßa: fraoe. e. FRANKiisrr f JOHN L. ATLEK. Phyridacj i JACOBBAUSMAN.Pres't. Farmers Nat. Bunk; HENRY CARPENTER, Physician; JACOB M. FRANTZ. Parmer; JNO.C. HAGER, of Hager & Bro. Merchant*; GEO. K. KEED.of Reed, M’Gfan & On., Banker*; A. E. ROBERTS, ex-Momber or Congress; P. SHHODEH, of Shrader & Co’, Cotton Man.; D. P. SHEER, of Bhcnk. Bailsman $ Co.; rmußEs DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE, FARM-PROPERTY, CHURCHES, ' SCHOOL HOUSES, .MILLS AND FACTORIES, And ail other FIRE RISES taken at as low rates a* any drat class Company can aiford. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Term Policies Issued on Dwellings, farm proper ty, Ac., at LOW KATES, And Bolicloa liberal in other term#. Apply to CHAS. B, HUIIST, Agent, ROCHESTER, PA. aprtiTWlly. J'HE ENTERPRISE Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. P. RATCHFORD STARR, PresWdnl. THOS. 11. MONTGOMERY, V. Pres. ALEX.TY; FILTER, Secty JACOB PEtEBSON, Ass’t.. Seo^ CASH ASSETS^ ASSETS Fcb.iat,’7o, 9530,393 14 Plßl fNSUUANCJE, EYCLDStVELY. . Perpelnal and lorta Policies a eng libera) rate# and tern*. Apply to CHAS. B. HUIIST, Agent, aprtO’Tftly ’i|23o" B&A.VEU FA LI? 5 , PENN’A,. .wbwan'Tio/wagents, maleoh temalk. i!Biißiactair>iii <>f ITo make tho above aroomil, FeUing BRliJii’B COOKING. IIEATiMi. AM» PARLOR STOVKB ‘ COMBINATION NEEDLE CASK AND PORTE m i j rr y cf AlftVrint i.r.[ n»ißh ( MONNAIK. This iijan article ofah.*o?nto rcco-vi- ;I -m * U An ** 1 Cf dlnt.ront i.r.n un>b. , tv w.jh every Italy, and pays a largo p.oftt. lA.r *■* • fsTThe Dogigns arc of the !ito?tpanen>« anC , Circular tmri form-* addre.-a I P P A PI w a t i\ v aro highly approved, bt*irg chaste mm beautiful li ; I’ITTSBCUGU SUPPLY COMPANY. • - * 1 Jj > appcurui,c«. ocasj'TP-ly ; dccG-Sm. .Pltl£hur fc t % Pe, 1 1« MS'lli feItELT, Ml'iPSil'RuL’ * AND Company In tte World. * r • d £ « a. j *.'\ <• -. ROCHESTER, i’A. n :s> I, ■ ' 1 PLANTS A» ORGANS. \f:'9 ; p on ta e celebrate d . ; ;M£TT oltdW i)9itq*noy ; , c gfeiioi ORGAN i t “ -■• ** '' ‘ k ’ * -* • _ GSrSEND tX)R ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE , nov22-Btn ' . • . I> ©CHESTER PLANING, SASH AND i DOOR MILLS MONROE MILLER. W. : DOLBY, Mi MILLER d CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Manufacturers of and Dealers in ROUGH AND PLANED L UMBER, DRESSED FLOORING, HJJUNG, SHELVING, LATH AND SHINGLES. ROCHESTER, DfiAVER CUUNTi; PA. * declB'sB;ly " . 0 W. TAILOR, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE AND : REAL ESTATE AGENT,: - BEAVER FAUfi, PA. Agreements, Articiea,Loaeds andall Instrument* oMyriting promptly attended to,. Seal Estate bought and cold on reasonable Con . [jyS’Tftiy JEWELLING HOUSES, TEKKME NT 8 , IMPROVED AND CNIMPROVE REAL ESTATE, IM AKB KltAlt TUB BOROUGH OP ROCHESTER, FOB SALE AND RENT; BY S. J. CROSS. ocsrii-tf J. PETTITT. SMITH'S FERRY, BEAVER CO., PA.’ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, M OTARY PUBLIC ■- ‘AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONER POH BALB OP LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA. aprl9*T2-ly - J % f ”~ •y ■ ' ■ -■- ■ ■ . OKNA MENTAL HAIR , WORKER . . t. , I Having been afflicted with' that terrible com ! plaint, v completely unfitting ,me;for- bns&oei for weeks at a time, for the last twelve years* and; at las*, foam! Interest allowed an time deposits. , Office hoars from 9a. s., to 4 r m. from.Q4. h. to 9 n. n. 1 Jan,36,1874-fiin. JiTA T TONAL BANE, . NO. ?jS fifth avenue, • ■*■ - PHTSBVH6B, 2>A. * W-. COOK. t*/ (HdctU. R; W. -MACKEY, Cdtfikr W. MOCAKDLEBB, Asst. IM/iier, (dels’ 8 JJANKIHO HOUSE of R. E.*fc H. 110 OPK S; ■ NEW BRIGHTON, PA. <-k>nctponoeuce of. Hook*, Bankers and &er chants solicitor. Collections promptly mat* tnd remitted. • , - . oy22 7 TOriy. JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Snooeneors to S. Jones & C 0.,) Cob. FOURTH AVENUE & WOOD STRh'EI PITTSBURGH, B AN K E BSy BU Y AND SELL ALL KINDS OF INTEREST ALLOWED ONDEPGSITS MOSEY lAMNRD OS GOVERNMENT BOSD3 AT MARKET RATES. HTOrden Executed tor lie Purchase and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. JAS. T. BRADY & CO. i JytaVTfcly. , a. ja. tunKKK. r. a. bahheb. c. a. bakkxh 0. 8. BABKER&CO., ' New PaiOHTbjr, PeiW’a*, (jk S. BARKER * CO., - fIrAVEB Pkkk'a.,, 33 A:NEERS oi•! i « -A ?-njfwsaatm.. . K?C|LASOB» COIN, COUPONS; Ac. Collections’ mide on all accessible points in it a United Stftteaand Canada. . Accounts of 'Merchants, Manufacturers and Indl vidcalf solicited. Interestallowed on Time Deposits. Correspondence will receive prompt attention. JJOCHRBTER SAVINGS BANK. i JOHJi V. ’jTDOfcALD, oso. c. sPursanß, speyerer & McDonald, Pealore in exchange, Coin, Government Sccurl ties,makc coUectlona on all accessible points in the United States and Canada, receive monev on depos it subject tocbeck, and receive time deposits ol one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per cent. By-laws apd Buies furnished free by applying at at the bank. Bank open dally from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. EKFXB, BT VEBJf ISBION, TO L H Oat man & Co, Tlon J 8 Rutau, Algeo, Sqott & Co, ;Orr& Cooper, S ;Wm Kennedy, Snicder & Weeks, i John r harp, B S Ranger, i R B Edgar, AC Hurst, ;T-“deemen’B National S B Wilson, I bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. hovll-70—jeJJO-71 I JgTNA c Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $3,000,000 CASH ASSETS, - $5,649,504.97. TOTAL LIABILITIES, - - - $250,068.89 NET ASSETS, • $5,203,436.08. ..... CHARTERED IN 1819. . .FRUITS YK KNOW THEM ■niiov« ptddin.Bl. jefutf, .. *26,058,647.18 I J *■■ >' r ■- *r . y *!’,Y" ;* j f* -1 ) » ; ? i ' I Look' to wealth and V orti for indemnity! Loo i to quality as the paramount,consideration of In mi i fance, for chejnest rate is only , the index w^nopoore tt lasnranre. The .-taMHir. | wealth* liberality. andletrMghtforwanl character cf ■ the 4 iGtna v and'Us promptness in the payment ct loasesiduring the past 6l years, claim tLe anprccii lion of all business men. } Applications received and Policies written at fa ! rates and .iberal terms, by | OHAS. R. HURST, Aj^ri, . ROCHESTER, PA • rv^Tthrv. I enterprise saloon and J RESTAURANT. -PEN HAY ANI> MCUT. MEALS A T AL L U O Vlt S No. 1» SIITO ST. , r*nH‘ St. CUir.'t pirrsuniMr fcb’;iV7My 3 Saturday C. 11. DENTAL, -■ - Cashier, f v, 1 « w. J. SPETEBEB, a. J. spßTssat, Cashier SEAL AJi-CAiiJON