s- 8 GENERAL NEWS. —iStewart Pierce is the new postmaster at Scranton. —Washington county’s majority against license la 1.U02, —A Philharmonic .Society has just been organ ized at Sharpsvllle. I . —New Castle claims to be the -only city in the State without license. , —Pottsville, in this State, has the largest roll ing mill in the world. —Spotted fever is prevalent in Centre county, and in most cases fatal. —David Tidball, Esq., has been reappointed postmaster of New Cattle. are 43,000 tons of pig iron on hand in the siienango and Mahoning Valley. —The Oil City municipal election takes place next week. A lively time is anticipated. —The Klitannlng Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course, Just closed, netted that association $%.93. —Conneaut township, Crawford county, is to have a new cheese facto y of two hundred cow power. —Last Wednesday the exercises cotpmenced at Westminister College, in New Wilmington, Law rence county. —A marriage took place in Butler county hist, week, and the following morning the bridegroom waaJbund dead in bed. —The Susquehanna,. Rolling Mill, at Columbia, baa resumed operations;' The strikers acquiesced, and everything is going on smoothly again. —During l a severe thunder storm at Carlisle. IJI. a large warehouse was struck by lightning, and the building and contents destroyed by fire. —The gale of Saturday night was very severe in Philadelphia. Trees and fences were blown down and great injury done to buildings in progress of erection. —Tne Farragut claims for prize money for the destruction of rebel vessels in forcing a passage to New Orieans, amonritinglo $263,000, has been paid. > —Permits have already been issued lor one hundred and sixty-three buildings in the burned district of Boston since the fire. When the build ing acts are amended this number will be doubled. —A man mimed Mike Golden, formerly in the employ of the Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at Oil Cily, was rnn over and instantly killed about twelve o'clock Saturday night by the cars —At Canton, Mississippi, on Saturday, there was a track of a hurricane about one hundred yards wjdc, and fifty houses destroyed. Loss $lOO,OOO. Only one life lost, a negro woman. • About fifteen persons injured, none seriously. ,—A jury in Venango county has awarded Miss Harriet Swingle $935 damages for a breach of promise to marry on the part of Sophronius B. Shafer, —Mercer county gives 800 majority against license: Crawford county, 300: Chester county, 1,000; Erie county, t>00; Lawrence county, 1,000. —Mehrtena is the name of the latest oil town. It is located on the Mehrton farm, a mile back cj Triangle City, and consists ol one building, more or less. —The Presbyterian congregation of Sharon have determined to build a new church, to cost $BO,OOO. Tho Methodists ofths same plage also talk of a new edifice. —The New Castle Journal says': “Reports come to us from all sections of the county that the peach'and cherry buds were all killed during the past winter.” —Richard Jenkins, an oU and wealthy citizen of Carbondale. is among the mysteriously disap peared. It is supposed that he was foully dealt with for his money. —lt is not probable that the woman Myers, or Armstrong, will be arraigned for the murder of Goodrich, in Brooklyn. She .will only bo held as a witness, and for the present will not be released on bail, nor allowed to see the counsel wh o haye been retained on her-behalf. —A tyox containing extensive forger’s materials and metal be similes for operations on the funds of several National Banks and other corporations has been Touad in the river at the Wall street (NL Y.) ferry house. Ithsd evidently been abandoned recently. - --it is understood that an order has been issued from the Treasury directing the retention of the whole amount ot the earnings of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads for mail and transpor tation, in order to carry out a recent law of Con gress on the subject. —An accident occurred on Saturday night, on the Rutland and Washington Division of the Rens salear and Saratoga Railroad, near Shushan station, and Fred Down?, a conductor, and Patrick Mona han, fireman, were instantly killed. The locomo tive went over an embankment, and turned com pletely over. —The Assitanl Treasurer at Now Yo.rk has been instructed to purchase $53),00j, of bonds, on Wednesday. April 23d, each, and sell 51,500,030, in gold each Thursday during the month of April, thus purchasing in all one million of bonds and selling six millions of gold. —The following parlies at Citcleville, Ohio, made assignments on Saturday: Morris sterby & Co., distillers—Lemuel Stealy, Ezekiel Morris, John P. Stuby and Win. Morris. Total liabilties reported about 5200,000; assets about 5300,000. Those failures create almost a pinic among farm ers and business men, and more suspensions are probable. Washington, D. C. March 27. 1373. Editor Radical — l sou by your excel lent paper that in the issue between “horge,or no horse,” the ticket ffivorin.tr the horse succeeded. Now. I hope. Ms. Edi tor, the fact of those admiring that noble animal, having succeeded in the of oflicers for the next year, they will, be cause of offence'to those having more admi ration f >r cattle and stock of oilier kinds, or may be, for the manufacturing or me chanical products, as all should unite, vie with each other in seeing who can add the most interest to the annua] agricultu ral gatherings of our old county, for the mutual benefit o{ al>. With your permis sion I would- like to make a suggestion to those hiving the mutter in charge. I found las’, year, by intermingling with the, people of the country, considerable dissatisfaction as to the premiums given, and think, justly, 100. What et courage inent is then*, Mr. Elitor, to >. farmer liv ing. say in Fr mkfor', "McGuire, Hope well, Economy, NortluScwickiy, Big Bea ver, &c., to drive a fine bull or milk cow, a fiock of sheen, sow and pigs or fine horse, when be" would draw as a premium on his bul', say five dollar-, other ani mals named, in the same proportion. Let the premium' b v-for best horse §3O, sec ond, S2J, third', $l5 , for lust bull $2O, second, s!'•, itool, $10: best milk cow $l5. Ac., pm;...rtornately for all stock, as they mist be kept at the Fair three or ->4 ' , four days; then' $lO for beat wheat •$8 for best corn; $5 for best potatoes; $l5 for best side of upper or sole leather; $2O best stove. Then don’t forget the ladles : | $lO for best quilt; $lO best needle woyk; |tss for best butter, preserves, &c., &c. Let inducements be.given to all, and see if you do not have the finest exhibition ever held in the county. And it will pay, and two to one will te there, and let the horses go, all interest cared for/and eve ry person will be satisfied. Gentlemen, try it for once, get up an interest with our farmers, and see what an Impression will be made on our agricultural societies; if not, then change the name, and call it a “Horse Fair. Respectfully, S. B. W. The Allowing are the majorities giveaiby the various counties and cities of Pennsylvania for and against license. Cototies. For' Ag'at Adams 400 Allegheny 320 Allegheny City 2205 Allentown City 837 Altoona City 033 Armstrong 7«o Beaver 1230 Bedford 500 Berks.., 8000 Blair ; 1489 Bradford 2240 Backs 3000 Butler 609 Cambria ...; 44 Cameron.; 231 Carbon -1600 Carbondale CJ»y ; 51 Centre 1433 Cheater 2<?00 Clarion 3uo Clearlleld 430 Clinton., 713 Columbia 500 Corry City 241 Crawford 551 Cumberland ' 4uo Delaware 413 Chester City 2 a Dauphjn , 1500 Elk 721 Erie City 1319 Forest 2 Franklin .T 1000 Greene 1300 Huntingdon 1000 •Jefferson 9t>2 Lancaster City .1707 Lawrence •. 1727 Lebanon 2800 Lehigh 4000 . Lock Haven City .*"178 ' Luzerne .• 1000 Incoming ‘ 1250 ckem '. li3 Meadville City 553 Montgomery 4200 Montour ' 200 Northampton 5000 NorthamDerlaad .. 271 Pitubarg City 7734 Reading City ; 1715 Schuylkill.... 5328 Scranton City... . Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Titusville City... Union Venango Warren* Washington Wayne Westmoreland... Wilkesbirrc City Willamsporl City Wyoming York THE DEITIOCKAGY IN TROUBLE. Disheartened by a succession of de feats, the rumor is now that the namc-uf the Democratic party is In be changed and a new set of ideas adopted. Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, a man of more brain and better sence than most of the modern leaders of the Democracy, heads the movement, and is endeavoring to make it popular and general. With all his intelligence and eloquence, we doubt whether he can bring the old fogies of the party in agreement with him ; and even if he should, we question much whether the change of base would better the prospects of the ‘party. It is our im pression that it is so far gone into rotten ness, that charcoal and salpelre cannot sweeten nr preserve it. It appears that Governor Hendricks has been on a mis sion to Washington to consult Thurman and other Democaatic Senators on thfe subject. Of this msssion a Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Eve ning Telegraph writes : “The object of bis visit here was un known until yesterday, when it was dis covered that he had been in consultation with leading Senators and others, of both the Democratic and Liberal Republican organizations, regarding the future course of their respective parlies. lie is known to be more conservative in his political views than most of his col leagues, who, like Mr. Voorhees, have with more or less consistency refused to sliike hands with the Liberal Republi cans. His mission, therefore, was one of peace and reconciliation, but nevertheless startled many of his associates with its boldness. It is understood that Judge Thurman, Representative Beck, and several others have declined as yet to join the move ment, while others have readily declared their adherence to it. In short,"Governor llendticks proposes to abandon the old Democratic organization entirely, also to abandon its name, and to organize a new party which shall have for its platform such conservative and compromising de claration of principles as will attract l<> its support all classes who are opposed to the dominant party. He claims that a victory in the next Congressional contest can be easily gained by the opposition, as the political history of the country shows that in the “off year’’ the opponents of a dominant or administration parly are always more or less successful. He thinks that a cirefal consolidation of all the opposing elements now, with a view to carrying the election in 1874, will s.) encourage the new organization that in 1816 a party may* be formed of suffi cient strength to defeat the Republican party, horse, foot and dragoons. He fur ther claims that the abandonment of ttoe old name of Democracy. is absolutely necessary, as the recent contest clearly proved that the masses of the people of both sections of the ciuntry are either tired distrust ul of anything which The Vote on Local Option. Total if w ", bears that ftame. al» tbioksthat the recognition of defeat, to which such an abandonment would be an equivalent, would carry great weight with the discon* tented classes of the Republican party. * Liberal declaration and acknowledge* ment of i the death of past Issues as set forth in what iA now remembered as the Vallandlgham platform commends itself to his consideration. The meetings thus far ; have ! been informal god confidential, but the gravity of the subject has induced a general discussion among the party leaders, which in the end, has-destroyed all efforts to keep the matter secret. —Ex. J 2 $OO,OOO ACRES, The cheapest land in the market for sale by THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000.000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA, Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on five and ten years'credit at sis per cent. No advance interest required. Mild and beautiful climate, fertile, soil, and abundance of good water. The best market in the west 1 The great min ing regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Ne vada being supplied by the Farmers in the Platte Valley. SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. Free homes for all. Millions of choice govern ment Lind open for entry under the Homestead Law. near this Great Railroad, with good markets and ail the conveniences of an old settled country. Fiec Passes to purchasers of Railroad land. Sectional maps, showing the laud, also new edi tion of Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Address O. P. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P. R R.. /.'■ ; ~ t*. Omaha, Neb. \V A S ted 10,000 Farmers To improVc 1,700,000 acred of R. R. Lands.firee from mortgage and located in the middle region of Western lowa—the best com, wheat: and cattle producing belt in the West, 15 hosts distant from Chicago. Climate and soil unsurpassed. JSeadow and plow land with pure running water evenly distributed. No fever and ague. Average credit price $6 per acre, bend for a guide.: It costs nothing and gives descriptions, prices, terras, maps and how toreach the lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner;lowa Railroad Land Co.. Cedar Rapids, lowa. Chicago office, 65 8, Canal St. . 1700 . 300 500 . 164 ISM 1200 . 452 150 220 000 2000 . 321 1009 . 365 gLAIR PRESBYTERIAL ACADEMY BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, Equal advantages for males and females. Earnest Christian influence, thorough Instruction and careful attention to the comforts and babitaaf students, render this one of the best institutions of the country.. Spring session commenced March 23th. Students received at any time. Terms, $2OO a year. Reference: Officers of Princeton and Lafayette Colleges. Send for Catalogue. S. S. STEVENS, A. M. Principal. Sf 0 1500 1500 29039 32045 $5OO “ PB,ZES - W EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Top. daw |C mm earlier than Early Rose. EriortpOflSly B UJ Productive and of excellent fravor. (1 » per lb.; 4 pounds by mail, postpaid for Ey g 93.50. tm A COMPTON’S SURPRISE, 830 bushels CS W to the acre. A little later than Early P. Rose. Equal In quality. 93 per pound, pi by mall, postpaid. 9500 will he awarded as premiums to m '• those who produce the largest quantity Ed from one pound. Descriptive circular of li ■ the above, with list of 300 varieties of Po tatoos sent free to ait, Vd Illustrated Seed Catalogue. 200 pages, with Colored Chromo, 25 cents. A new tomato, the “Arlington,’' early, solid and productive. Price 25 cents per packet; 5 packets lor M. B. K/BUSS & SONS, 23 Park Place, New York. QNLY TEN CENTS!!! Or, Paints—How to Sekct and Use Them. A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 different actually painted eluuies and tints, with instructions for exterior and interior House Deco ration. .25 copies, bo and In doth, for 95. Sample copies, paper cover, mailed, post paid, to any address, on receipt of 10cents, by the Publisher, HENRY CAREY BAIRD, Box 1024, Post-Office. Philadelphia. See thefollomnQ valuable extraetsfrom press no tice* .- “A very valuable book, and no one intending to paint should toil to read it.’’—N. Y. Tribune. "We did not know so much could be said on the subject of painting a house until wo read this ex cellent book of Mr. Baird’s.” 1 — N. Y. Herald. -A want long felt at last supplied.’’—Scientific American. •‘Not only a necessity to the parater, bnt valua ble to every occupant of a dwelling.”—N. Y. World. "Bay 2T>copies of this boob and distribute them among year friends. If they will heed the advice therein, you could make no more valuable pres ent.”—Chicago Tribune. “In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a real service to the community.”—Toledo Bladq. "We hope the publisher wtll sell IOO.fIOO' copies of this book during ’73.’’—Boston Advertiser. "We have just painted our house as advised by the author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in ap pearance.”— Harpers Weekly. “In selling a sample copy for i«) cents, Mr. Baird must feel certain an order for 25 bound iri clolb will follow.” —Frank Leslie. “We know the town and country paints therein recommended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence of the “Harrison" brand of white lead.’’—Philadelphia Ledger. ONLY TEN CENTS! W [ESTABLISHED 1830.] W.ELCU & GUiPPITHS, , Manufacturers of Sawn,. » SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. “ HVKRY SAW WAIIKANTKD. A FILES, BELTING k MACHINERY. a DISCOUNTS. .jgJ jpg~Prirc Lists and Circulars free. mWELCH & G II IFF IT lIS, (n BOMton. IQnns., Ac Detroit, Illicit. Sewing Machine IS THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Agents Wanted. Sen I for Circular. Address DOMESTIC SEW INC MACHINE CO.. N. \. USE the Ileisingcr Sash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOUU WINDOWS! No npriiri to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, durable, very easily applied; holds gash at any place desired, and a sell-fastener when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular a: d sli copper-bronzed locks sent to any address in the U. S . postpaid, on receipt of .TO cts.. Libeiul in rtneemenfs to the trade. Agents wanted. Ad dress REISINGER SASH LOCK CO., No. US Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa. 17 \ IVVIFPvi Healers and Agents sentl for A It iri l> 110, our Catalogue of New Pota ii»e-. fruit trees. Ac. A valuable treaties. All sen? free Extra offers L. i), SCOTT & CO., Huron. Ohio. ./ - ..V ' ■ THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, APRIL L I^3. |Yeuf CHEAP FARMS t 160 ACRES. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER; bugo a bichardson, WANUFACTDBEHB OF foaJ-Woiiii lactunery Generally, Specialties:— Woodworth Planing, Tongneing and Grooving Machine®, Richardson's Patent improved Tenon Machine®, &c. . Central, cor. Union St.. WORCESTER, MASS. X, B. WITHEBBY. O. J.BCOO. 8. Jl. UICHAHD3ON. pATENTS OBTAINED. Nofee unless successful. No fee in advance. No charge for preliminary search. Send for circulars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 108 S. Fourth St., Phil adelphia, Pa., and 603 Ninth St.,Washington, D. C. GEN.T3! A RARE CHANCE. We will pay agent® $4O a week in cash who will Engage with us at once.. Everything furnished ana expenses paid. Address A. COLTER & CO., Charltete. Mioh. J£VERY CORNET BAND , wil * roCcivc splendid piece of . fr® e by sending a two cent stamp to EDWARD A. SAMUELS, Publisher, Boston, wUB. TO < )A' p i srday! Agents wanted I All dpj/ i\J classes of working people, of either sex young or old, make money at work for us in their spare moments, or all tbo time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G StiKaoN & Co., Portland. Maine. M VNKT rapidly,with Stencil and,Key jllViv Ei 1 check outfits. Catalogues and full particulars free. 8. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover o(rG6tf lioston* CRYSTAL SOAP For cleaning and polishing metals, for cleaning renM >vlng Stains from hands, and for all household l?^ pcrtor MX other article made. No other soap or wash equals it, either In quality or cheapness. Easy to use and perfectly harmless and Peasant Ail grocers soli It Manu&crered ' 4BROOK *-«‘ ! '- “MS?. Q. E T T Y 8 B UlTb Katalysine Water n e * rest toaspeciflc ever dlscover- Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores muscular power to the Par w.ll DM FeB V, ver Complaint and Chronic Diarrhoea,, Piles, Constipation, Asthma. Catarrh and Bronchifis, Diseases of the skin. General De bility and Nervous Prostration from Mbotal and Physical Excesses. It is the-Greatest Antidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or Drinking It corrects the stomach, promotes digestion, ami Relieves the Head almost immediately No druggist/ BbOU,d be w,thbnt **• «de by an eF“Por a history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over diseases for marvellous cures, and for testlmontolsfrom NPV RRns 6d fi? en ' , s * nd for pamphlet. WUIT mLe?pS g. neral Agema Sonth Front St., Gettysburg Spring Co. $i PI P| [1 /I M M aapws'K-s I 111 I I I Pile Kebsov 1111 I I I fa,Js cure. It is pre- JL pared expressly to cure a.,. .. # Piles, .and nothing eise. Sold by ail Druggists. Price fI.OO. * EMo V E D GREGG, SON & C 0,,. WHOLESALE BOOT MD SHOE HOUSE, PITTSBURGH, PA.. Have removed: lo> fihelr new, large and spacious four story IRON FKONT WAREHOUSE, NO. 159> WOOD STREET, (BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,) And are now receiving one of the Largest Spring Stocks EVER BROUGHT TO TBS MARKET. Buying for CASH, we have advantages to offer that CAN’T BE EXCELLED EAST OR WiiST. An examination o£> our stock is respectfully solicited. GREGG, SON &-CO., 159 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. N. B. Special attention paid to lilting orders sent by mail. 1 mar7-3m 'y^T' ANTED. We will give men eod woman BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY Irora 84 to 83 per dayman be pursued in yonr own neighborhood ; It is arore chance lor those out of employment or having leisure lime : girls and boys frequently do a» well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 202 Washington St. Boston, Mass. mar”-(it UPONT’S GCN*POWDER. All kinds Mining, Blasting and Sporting Powder in Metallic kegs, for sale In Tots to suit purchasers, from pur Magazines at Mill prices. This well known Powder has been mao nfactured for over 70 years, and is sold at same prices as other Brands. Also, every variety Dry and Wa tor Sctf'ety Fuse. D. W. C. BID WELL & C 0.. Gen.-Acts., mar7-lm Pittsburgh, Pa. WEMAREOMISTRICTITPIIREOOOBI White L Bed Leai Litharge Potters'' Putty, Colors. Every keg- of-our White Lead bears the following warrant, and we guarantee a degree of fineness and whiteness unsurpassed; 1 PACKAGE CONTAINS xlte Lead . 91 parte® i seed Oil ..••••.■1.,., m. . •.. ** w (29 IN GOLD will be paid to any one find-1> X ing the contents of this keg different from the & 2 DAVIS, CHAMBEBS & CO v |J SOLD BT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. jgXECUTORS’ NOTICE. ESTATE OF JAMES M. SMITH, DECEASED. Letters 1 cstamentary on the estate of ./amen M. Smith, late ol Heaver borough. Beaver county, pa., having been granted to the undersigned, ail parties knowing themselves indebted to said es tate arc requested to make immediate payment, and thos'o having claims against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for sen lenient. J. M. SMITH. Beaver C. 11.. JAS. CHRISTY, Shippingport, Executors. ni'.n’-’H pOR SALE. The nmloriijmdC oTjm lor e .lo n two ’;or?o wag on a good double -.et. of hum one ion tullivi.- '«• Market street, Bridgewater. fel>l-l-3m >T;-. 'V Estate or MARY B. ELLIUGT, Deceased. Letters tedamontary on the rst tte of Mary B. Eillutt. l»te of the borough of Bte»ver Falls, Bea ver county, Pa., deceased, hiving been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those hivinsdsta against the same will present them, properly authenticated : tor settlement, to JOHN GODDARD. mai2B «t New Brighton. Fa J J. G ILLESP IE & CO, ” J ' ' -S *B6 WOOD STREET, PITTS BUR GH, P A., Importers and Dealers ia i FRENCH PLATE GLASS, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, MATTEL AND PIER GLASSES, STEEL ENGRAVINGS & CHROMOS Estimates tarnished ht Plate Glass to Contractor and Builders. mar3l-6m pOR SALE. One BLACK MARS (Ohio Toga), five years old, sound. In good condition, fifteen han&r nigh, un trained, and will pace a mile in about three min utes. Enquire of L. RICHARDSON, Smith's Ferry, Beaver cpnnty, Pa. naw3S-4t $50,000 REWAB&! Will bo distributed to subscribers to the AMERI CAN WORKING PEOPLE in 1873. It is the only Workingman’s Tariff Monthly:|has 16 large quarto' pages, with illustrations. EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS A PREMIUM, Varying from 25 cen?s hi value to $50!) 1c green backs. Among the premiums are two of $5OO In greenbacks; two of yMt ton of $100; one hundred of $10; five hundred c?< fi; five Parlor Organs, $25« each; ten Sewing Machines. $6O each; filly Anwricm Watches, s4d each—beside-* inmy thous ands of smaller premium*. Only $l5O per year, sent on trial three months-5w 23 cents. Scud Tor specimen to TAPKON & CO., infir2B-3m Bos 5, Pittsburgh, Pa. TOR’S NOTKTB. ESTABLISHED IN 1838. RE-ESTABLISH ED IN 1869. 0 G HAM M E R & &ON S, Manufacturers of FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, Of Every Description and Price, Uan&ome and Superior in style and quality Hum found in most or any other Furnitwe House this !#de oi the mountains. Photographs and Price Lists sent on apptisation, or when in the city don’t forget the place—sign ol the-Large Golden Chair, 46, 48 and 50, Seventh Avenue,- mcrlS-Iy j £»p TTV MA P® r Agents wanted t All V classes of working peeple. of either sox. young or old, make more money at work.for us, in their spare moments, or all the time; than at anything else. Particulars free-. Ad dresa-Gk. Stinson St Co., Portland, Me. noas-ly ||Wornegjs. Jk. SMALL, ATTORNEY AT L A.W , BEAVER, PENN A. CEEDCEIN THE COURT HOUSE. j J N E AIK IN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAIN ST- BEAVER -FALLS- l&itf-i JA/MifiS CAMERON. JOHN Y. MASSS. QiiMBRON & MARKS, A TTT'O RNE YU A T L.A. W AND BEAL ESTATE AGENTS*. ROCHESTER. PA., Will attend promptly to all business entreated to their oaco aad have superior facilities for,haying anil seUlncreal estate. dcoia ly p. H. AGNBW. J. M. BUCHANAN. Jfc BUCHANAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (NEAR THE POST OFFICE,) oct4 BEAVER C. H.. PA. ILB E R T L. EB E RII AK T. ATTORNEY AT LAW. NVul s.-ive prompt attention to Collections. Pro curing; Bounties and Pensions, Buying and Selling Real Estate, etc. OFFICE ON BROADWAY, Opposite R. E. lioopes’ Banking House, NEW BRlOiirON, BEAVER CO., PA sepd'72-ly JOSEPH LEDLIE, ATTOUNEY ATLAW, (oaicc, in the Radical Building,) BEAVER* PA. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention, \ dooPb&ly J H. M’CREERY, . ATTORNEY, A T LAW, THIRD STREET, (First door below the Court House,) )yr7o-ty BEAVER; PA. ' QENTRAL CLAIM AGENCY", JAMES M. SELLERS, ,144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET I PHILADELPHIA. Bounties, Pensions, Back Pay, Horse Claims, i State Claims, &c., promptly collected. No charge ; for information, oor waen money i» cot collacted., i deemtf PITTSBURGH. PA. 3ffc» 'Jo BOOK CANVASSERS, j ANBW-WAY i OP SUNNING A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK CAN SELL THOt/SANDS !! „ PLAIN HOME TALK. Is: plain ta’k about the body and Us nLv w , social needs Dr E. B. PooTsf author Common Sense,” of No. 120 Lexington Lav*? 1 who entertains everybody with bis pen ana everybody by his sk ill, is its author. W,J ?? re 9 and pages It answers a thousand don’t want to go to your pbyslctan a® V y?a as it is stamped Upon its cover, "a book r™ le ’ vate and consrderate reading.” price *a q-f pn sent, postage prepaid everywhere. Content; 8 ?* 1 ble mailed t:ee. Agents wanted. V \ btsnuJ 3 ' original chromo mounted, ••Tius w w% the Dogs.” worth <Ui.«o. goes with ti e tL V 2° chromo without the book. N’o book wi t ; >,r . 0 chromo. Address MU Kit AY HILL'Pt’H. A?.* COMPANY, .Vo. Vassal &j:h street. . KUrT-sV' sftiiroad& ITTB3URGH, FT. AND CHICAGO KAILWAY.—On and afvr n. 33<i. BT-A truing will leave itaUona as follows: *' s ‘ TRAINS OOISO WfoT " 37AT1053 Pittsburgh Rochester,,,. .. Alliance .... Orrville Mansfield Crestline .. Forest . Lima Port Wayne Plymouth Chicago 1 A~)A3I 7.10 am '.Ui as ’ *.,< •3.W s.lO ;u •*.; -i.tu 5.1.> AIM, I. y. ,Us h -al 1.40 l M i 3.u7 7 o« 6.55 4.22 j 5.09 u m 0.30 I*oo 5.40 •9« 9.46 fi.IOAJf 1 «.0U i,'rr i 1.0- 7.55 7.55 i- 15 ».08p« 9.05 9.13 I-in AM a.*» ' 11.50 12.03 am 243 * 4. *5 2.35 pm 2.55 ’ s'(o .50 I 6.30 6.C0 l Bioi>n INS GGINGEAST. ~~~ TB. 3TVTIOSS. Chicago P1ym0uth....... Fort Wayne Lima. Forest Crestline • • [ Mansfield Orrville Alliance Rochester Pittsburgh 5.15 AM j fr.SOA* 5.30 PM SiO?;, 0.15 3.55 12 50am 13.20 pm 2.39- ; n.CO J 3 23 2.45 4.07 | I.lBam '5.15 4.00 ,■ 5.0$ ; 2,27 g,28 5.35 K.?O i 4.(5 I a!® 11,30 am 6,50 4.15 1 8 25 12.05 pm 7.10 4.43 855 2.13 j 9.20 . t),37 n.C6 4.20 jll.oo * 8.25 I.lOpji 6.f7 i 1.12 am) 10.43 3.39 8.10 ' 2.20 |lS.46pa 4.43 f , F. R. 9TTBRS, General Passenger and Ticaat Agent. CtLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R. J On and after Dec. 23d, 1812, trains will leave stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows; GOK?G SOUTH-MAIN LINK. KZPB’S. MAIL. ; EXPBS. ACCOM STXTTOJO. Cleveland Hudson' Ravenna Alliance:,. Bayard.. Wellaville: Pittsburgh! GOSNO <ORTH—MAIN LINE expbV mail, expr's. accouo' , STATIOSSt Piltsburgh... Wellsviue Bayard Alliance Ravenna Hndson Cleveland GOING AOBCFM. MAIL. EXPR's. AICOH STATIONS. j Bellair Bridgeport Steubenville Wellivillc... Rochester. . Pittsburgh ’ si4sam 10.50 am 3.35 pm 1:5.55 .11.00 3A3 0i57 12.13 pm 4.^5 B<lS , 1.35 (i. 20 ‘8.30 2.35 7.15 19*40 3.40 , S.it) ■B&r—KIVBR DIVISION GOING AO3OM ! SAIL. EXPK’S. ACCCI STATIONS Pittsburgh.. Rochester.. Wellsville.. Steubenville Bridgeport Bellair .RAiWj TUSCa BRANCH Leaves Arrive? N.Phila.O 40am* I.oopm-1 Bayard, 9.45 am 4 4 Wpai Bayard,l2.lo & 5.00 p. m. | N. PTiila. 3.00 iT.3O p m General Psese: PENNSYLVANIA R R —After Deccmber'iJd', 187?, Trains; wil! arrve and depart as follows: • EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Through Trains Lcgro-Through Train? Arrive Union Depot: i Union Depot Pacific Exp’s, 2:50 » msMbil Train, 1:03 a m Mall Train, 7:45 a arl Fist Line. 1:33 a m Chicago Ex 12 20 pmi Pittsburgh Ex. 9*oa tn Cincinnati Ex. 1:10 pm\ Cincinnati Ex. 9:40 a m Philadeip’a Ex. 5:20 pm; Southern Bx. 12;40 pni Fast Line. 3:50 pmi Pacific Expr's, 1:1" p m local. Way Pkssenger, 9:30 p m Walls No 1, 6:40 a nr local. Wilkinsb’g Ac Walls No 1 6:30 am No 1 7 03 a :a;Brintoi« Ac. Nol. 7:30 a ro Walls No 0, 10:20* ml Wilkinsburg Ac Wall’s No 3. 11:45 ami No 1 Sudani Wilkinsburg Ac Walls No 2. 0:10 am No 2 2:40 pan Johnstown Ac. 10.10 a m Walls No 4, 3;20 ptn Walls No 3, 1:43 p to Johnstown Ac. 4:00 pm < Walls No 4 3:20 p a Brinton Accom- Wilkinsbnrg Ac modat’nNol, 4 505 cm No 2 4.4" p m Brinton Ac.No2 5:40 pm Walls Ac. No. 5 3:33 p m Walls No 5, 6:15 p-m Brinton No 3. 6: 5" pm " Brinton Ac No 3 0:20 p nr Brinton Ac. No 3 7; 23 p m Walls Ac.NO.6 ll;05p an Brinton Ac No 4 ll.Mpui Chicago Express, Cincinnati Express, Fas; L :;c. and Brinton AC. No. Sheave-daily. Pacifla Express'dsily-, except Monday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. Pacific Express leaves Pittsburgh at 2;3" > m |r , riving at Uairlsburg at 11:40 am: Philsdelph 1 :■ » pm; Baltimore 3:00 pum; Washington 5 5 : New York 6:34 p m. Chicago Express le-a-ses Pittsburgh at M 2 ; m, arrive? Harrisburg 10.30-p m; Philadelphia 2 2 1 a a’ New York 6.10 a la. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburgh a: 11 _P m:arrive|jat Harrisburg 10;45p m:Pltfiade!i h.. t ‘ a m; Baltimore 2:15-am; Washingtons:oo a :n. h York 6:loam. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburgh n* ~'-'X m: arrives at Han wanrg 2:55 am; Phliaii-■' a ra; New York TOrila m. Fast Line leaves Pittsburgh at •3;."0 pm: a-f Harrisburg 5:45 a ms Philadelphia ft;■ ■0 a nr. o-; more 9:00 am; Washington 11:30 a bj; Ne' ; I' l 12:24 pm. The Church Trains leave Wall's Station eve.J Sunday at 9:ti4-!i:n.reaching Pittsburgh at 10:"0 am Returning loava-Pittsburghat 12:;ii>p m, and ! -;f at Wall's Station at 1:50 p m. Leave Pitts' 0:20 p m arrive Brinton's 10:30 pm. „ CITY TICIiST OFFICE—For the roir-v " of the citizens of Pittsburgh the Penns} Uni!load Company have opened a city ncx •" at No 78Fifth avenoecoraer of Smilhl:e’>. ■ where Through Tickets. Commutation ‘' and Local Tickets to principal stations can •‘ . chased at any hour of the day. or even.”-' >’ same ntfsis-as are charged at the depot. Baggage will be chocked through 10 d J -*' ‘ from hotels and residences by Excelsio: -■ ' hxpre-ss Co . on orders left at the office. For further information apply to A. J CASSATT, D. M.BOVP - 1 General Manager. Gen. Pa” Y VALLEY RAILR*• i - D On and after Monday, duly loth, I'--- , ‘ ‘ Throngh Trains daily. except Sunday. ", v ; 1 and arrive at Pittsburgh, city time. tor, P; ' Oil Pity. Buffalo and ail, points in tin’ Cu l c ->' and Western and Central New York. I (* •* ve A: 1 1 * Day Express ~u»am Night Express I* l - I ' l P 3J 4 ’\- 3 m Mail Train 10.50 atn Ist Halt on Ac -0.40 a ni • ; 1 St S,.da Works Ac '-'-SO a ™ Parnassus Ac 11.40 a m -; JJ? “ Brady g Bend Ac 0.e5 pin I''-- ; ” 3d llalton Ac 3DO p m ;' ,V n , •Id Soda Works Ac ; B 1,0 P m t ~ 3d liulton Ac.. SAopra :r ; !,'v A special Sunday train leaves lit.-' l '-;,, Sunday at 7.10 a in. arriving at Purser at , Bteturninir J< > a ar k•;r a! 4.40 p in. an a- Pittsburgh afS 35 pth. . s;. -idjv) Church train to and from Soda AN otk> arrive at Pittsburg}) at 0.50 a m. and 13.50 p m. J.J. LAWHSNfE, Gau' ■ S'P- J.K. BKAY,Tl<*el Ajent. EXPn t s. j mail. expr MAIL-; Bzra'a. Bips'a. sx?3 g. 8.30 am 1.35 pm ' 0.43 : 3.02 , s'lS' 10.15 j 3.33 1 5.43* i 11.10 i 4.13 I 6 j 11.44 . I 4.44 | l.lOpjt 6.00 I 3.40 I 8.20 I 0.30 am 1.15 pm i 8.55 3.16 10.30 4.30 . 11.25 5.10 7.10a1£1 j 12.12 pm 548 <3 (H) 12.45 i 0.14 1 5.45 . , 1.53 7.13 10.(0 S-T—RIVER DIVISION > 6.30 am 1.15 pm 4£?» 7.40 2.20 5.30 ; gK_5O , 3.20 700 0.50 1 4.20 -MX) -? n.Od | 5.23 ' 'U?S It. ID 5.40 0.2 G F. R. MYERS mger and Ticket Agent. I i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers