pv’bzic^qpinxq^^^^^^ training mechanics. great defect in our social symtejn is the neglect to train the youth of the| country for the following, of mechanical | occnp ations. Several causes conduce to this neglect. Parents who themselves are m echiinics are desirous that their sons shall be anything else than mahual.labof er c Their ambition is to; have,their, boys at.; ired in broadcloth,/ and;engaged In “genteel” pursuits. They also wish them , 'at an early age to be in the ..receipt of some salary. The consequence lad' are sent to commercial colleges .form w vji’e, and then xtt applicants for clerkships #9* or another, either to secure. employment aU> fair salary for a ahy~ prospect of its advancement,!tq ; a? sum sufficient for a mau’fi necessities, g pr W wa ste the best yearaof SheifrJiVjB% in a su% 1 ordinate, almost medial, posillPM ottchantiie offices. The share this parental amhUion, andgrpjw to’ despise the trades by which their .fathers hive been enabled to secure them a com-' fortable living during their;childhood and to give them a good, plain education. Anoiher cause of the lailure of the home* educated mechanic supply isAhewaht of a proper symtem of apprenticeship, gainst the adoption of such a syStepp'the mechanic himself is a strong opponent throush the trades unions.He seems to* b , ve an idea that it is belter to limit the yj o p!y of skilled labor, und that by pre venting more than a small proportion of apprentices in comparison with the num ber of joirneymen he achieves that .limi tation. He loses sight of the fact that it is impossible to establish any other limi tation than that afforded by the demand, and that if American mechanics are not available the demand will be filled, by thousands of workmen from the other side of the Atlantic; and that, in refusing to albw his sons to learn trades,, he is but giving the employment that should sup port them in comfort to foreigners. Again aside from this restriction, thei-,appren~ liceship system is defective, because Ahetd is not sufficient provision for compelling lads to serve out the time for which-' they' are bound. As soon as they have acquir ed a knowledge of the trade they sre anx i us to earn journeyman’s wages, and wholly regardless of the debt they owe ineir employers for the knowledge obtain ed at ’heir hands, they strike out for 'hemselves. Should the empipyer up his runaway apprentice, he will in cine cases out often find his time wasted, because the magistrates will accept some frivolous pretext as a sufficient plea for the lad’s defection. This leadsf to two evils —employers are far from anxious to take apprentices, and many of the trades are cursed with a number of only half tsaghl workmen. V Any scheme which promises to place this important matter of the training of | mechanics upon a belter basis is therefore j of the greatest value to the community. Technical schools and colleges 'promise to do much in this direction. They tend to show that all labor is honorable, that all laborers are to be esteemed,and that those are most worthy of esteem who strive to attain the nearest to perfection in their respective callings. They offer a means of education’independent of the dicta of trades unions, and they obviate many of the disadvantages of the apprenticeship system. They turn out workmen thor oughly drilled in the different branches of mechanics, and will provide adequate ly against the sometime threatened ex tinction of the American mechanic. A bill is at present before the Legislature for the establishment ol such an institu tion in this Stale. It has passed the House and is pending in the Senate. Un der it a Mechanics’ High School is pro posed to be founded, in .which the youth of the Coin mon-wealth shall be educated and trained in the various branches of science, learning,and practical mechanics, as they are connected with each other. It b to be located withia a reasonable dis- tance of some manufacturing town or c.ty, and is to be properly adapted to the ias' ruction of youths in the theory and practice oi the different trades. Power is given the trustees to make arrange meats of contracts with employers in any' o: the trades, as shall be within reasona ble dis'ance of the school, to have, pupils perform the manual labor required by its r - e- --t their shops or places of business. The bill appears to contemplate an insti '•st.on that canbot but prove of inestima ble benefit to the Commonwealth, and it to be hoped that the Senate will lose no 'ome in putting it upon its passage.— P'nl'indnhia Ecening Telegraph. The New Party movement. There is no mistaking the temper of toe people in reference to the new party movement. The announcement that such a project was contemplated immediately attracted attention and inquiry. “Who for a new party ?” is the question *hich passes from man to man, and the answer is prompt; “A corrupt Democra cy whose treason to the Government has m ade them forever obnoxious, and an ir reliable collection of broken-down Re publicans, whose excesses, when they Wtr<i deemed faithful to the Republican or gan!Zrition, were and are the only blurs f n us fair escutcheon.” These are the men who propose to organize a new par l.v. and the organizilion is sought, not to correct any clear and well established übuse, but to raise themselves once more inl ° Power. There ; never was a new par ly organized in this country under such Disgraced demagogues have not the power to collect any conlld- na iijn-niMW.i h.. eraole number of non 68t the purpose of breaking down--a party which saved the Government fromtreson, audwhich has administered it for nearly: twelve years impartially, economically;: and justly. When a new party 7 is to be organized, ills done by l the spontaneous uprising of the people, moving enthusi astically against the ÜBurpationsanddaith- icorrapt rulefs^:■ IU this man ner the Republican party was called into existence. It was hotani intrigue of a collection of disgraced pdllticai hivks. It ; Waahbt the wort hf Such men as j now proposcto organize against Mt,bUt the creation bi the vlrtito Wd- f wisdom l and' patriotism t6 n pifeWV^ahiJ I f^^tusW'Me^frerc- *-t wmtt SDwiy. ; -:k. iaa ; The ihteni^enV ! people of recpgniM (h partymoveiiietft' as proposed at pfesehfj l.hie fiVst evidence oil. reqiainTng irfe in tb| Democracy f ah3 'Lib;* eral RepublicahEf ilnW their fearful defeat Jast yearV I! it onfjf more. LetJt take ehapi «M acquire sub stance, and Will have Jeff. C. Breckenrldgei William B. 1 Reed, and all tlie other choice spirila of ddfunct De mocracy and defeated treason, once more placed in the front of American politics. 5 These are facts ‘which the people 100 keenly appreciate, to he delnded'by 'them. Hence the impossibility 1 of organ Izing a new party out of the material named, which w ill command "any other support but that which has been opposing the Re publican parly since 1863, and which still continues to cling to 1 the issues which traitors'made Withthe national authority. There isnostrengthorcOhesiQn in such elements; and no party founded upon them, would’ stand the test of a single, election.— State Journal. ‘ ‘ • General Railroad Lavra. The only sure mode of preventing a monopoly from "‘acquiring the .power to oppress'any portion bf'ihd'cbuntry, is to"; make competitioa free.and -unobstructed, save by.those iegal restraintSiessential to keepallmeu withio baunds. tit seems to be preposterous for any-set, of-men to ask ttot-theyjsbpuld -haye the exdusiye per* petoa.l ; rightAq wry. on . a certain busi»: ness, for which others have like, capacity and capital to conduct; and vet the secret; tendency of business in the United States, has been towards th is, for the last twenty; years. There has been a quiet, tHhugb: great effort made, by combinations of men, to get the exclusive control bf tho f carrying business of the country .by which they expected to dictate whatever pricey they chose to fix on its agricultural, 1 mm-., ing and manufacturing products. At first, the people were not able to comprehend the stupendous importance of this in- I irigue, and acts of incorporation for rail roads and canals were allowed to go on the statute books of the States in which ! it was claimed certain parties acquired j the right to monopolize all the railroad -1 privileges of a certain territory—tbit Us advantages belonged ■to them. and that they could expel all others from engaging in the same pursuits within such specifi ed limits. We are just beginning to re alize the effect of sticb a condition of af fairs, in the oppression to which the farm ers of some of the Westero States are sub jected. and the monopoly shortly to show Us power in Pennsylvania, on the subject of the coal trade, will still further eil lighten us, when its full force of exaction is applied to our own purses. The' only remedy to these evils is a system * of gen eral free railroad laws, which 'will apply to all the States—that is, for all the States to pass uniform railroad laws, so-that A company can make communication, start ing in any one State, with all the other States of the Union. On* of the great arguments against secession and disunion has always been that a disruptured Union would destroy the blessings of our Vast inland communication by means of navt -1 gallon. The rivers ot the«£ouhtry were | advanced as the strongest bonds of the ( Union. But what are these bonds Worth 1 if we allow a monop ily of railroad com i munication, permitting one corporation 1 to levy tribute on the industry of the I people and.reap all the advantages to be I derived from our mineral resources? I’Without a weil balanced system of free railroad laws this will be the result of the efforts now being made to control the car rying trade of the country. But let all i the States place appn their statute books } liberal, just and comprehensive free rail | road laws, the result will he a regulation 1 of the carrying trade by fair competition ! just as all other pursuits are controlled and managed. The people are becoming more convinced, annually, of the meces«i. ty of such legislation, and it will be de manded hereafter with a force which will amount to revolution. Corporate mo nopoly has been'built up by corrupt and unconstitutional legislation. It must be checked and brought within proper lim its, by a system of just, liberal and im partial laws; that will place all men on an equal footing, amP give capital a free op portunity for investment in whatever risks its owners may choose to assume. The North Carolina ad-: jouroed, a week ago,rafter a session, having passed but a single act during the term, and that was resolu tion declaring that “Beaufort is a ; pond harbor.” We suppose that mutter is defi nitely settled, then, and without 1 the in terference of lobbyists. We have no mare' curiosty’than other people, but we do wish we knew bow the" North Carolina legislators amused themselves during tin?; time they were not passing the bill. THE : 7t ?v ~ F ■’ ;- 1! V, ■• ** i.A2~i-Jt: , i xv grew SlESffiemem. j H, FBANCISCUS & CO., 5 1 3 M ARKET STEEET, PHILADELPHIA.' . We have' opened for the PALL' TOADB, the largest at)d beet assorted Stock of r. ; ;- PHILADELPHIA CARPET? .. - tTahtSfSlair and Floor'Od (^hs t ~Windoio . ShadsaandFaper t , Carpet Chaim. Cotton, td ra, Baiting,%yifa4dsng r jf(R^B, • '* " Fdriey Baskets, Brdt>tfis,Bab‘ ■ ktiU? Buckets, • Brushed,' 1( Clothe*. Wrinnersi Wood' - \ "’ r y.'. ' t?.* at?ow o? goods. '■7^- n :ii gbia^i^QiEN’rSpo#the*- :v ,: CEIiEBRATEBAMERIGAN WASHER .rU:ip*:': so* pria^M, t hf:nv.*ka a!;j, y . ; The i Mott Perfect ons:BmmfrlW(uher n ¥. pim ; , ; ~Y **‘ “'SUCCESSORS TO' WM.‘ • ; ROCHES TE R, -FE NN^A; !. 1 . „ . . . ..: . ■\*. Jty, . ‘-w . • ’"* i:. ■-]. ■'■ ; nsaiXßSUr c:;f}VC:ui:^i DCCGS, MEDICINES AND CHBMICAtS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptions fit ail boon. eep6 72-ly - ;gg A VALUABLE INVENTION 1 - AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE. Only Five Dollars! With the New Patent Button Hole Worker. The Mott Simple and Compact W\(Jonetruct\on, The Most Burabteand Economical in Use.-' A Model oj Combined Strength and Beauty. Complete in‘ air Us parts, uses the Straight Eye, Pointed Needle, Felt-Threading, direct upright: Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Peed and Cloth Gulder. ; ‘ Operates by Wheel and on‘Table; Light-Banning, Smooth and Noiseless, like all good high-priced machines. Has patent chf cjt to prevent ihe wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the spool, tb « Elastic Lock Stitch (finest and strongest stitch known:)-firm, durable, close and rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses dll deecrip' lions of,thread. . LZ: ~ The he»t mechanical talent in America and Eu rope has been devoted to improving andsimpllfy- Ing our Machines, combining only that which Is practicable, and dispensing wits all complicated surroundings generally found in other machines. -Special terms and bktra>inducements to .male ana female agents', store keepers, &c., who will establish agencies through the country and keep oar new machines on exhibition and sale. County rights given to smart agents free. Agent’s com plete outfits furnished without any extra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, Ac., sent free. Address BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.. No. 1329 Broadway, jan3l-ly NEW YORK. QLAIM AGENCY, OLDEST IN TEE STATE. B F. BROWN & CO . , 1116 BMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize Money, he. Special,attention paid, to suspended and : rejected claims. Applications by mail attended to as il made in person.. ;* I IseptßMim JOSEPH C. BAIUTP. THOKAS BBOWS. JgAILIFF & BROWN, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS NO. $5 FEDERAL STREET, ..*? ALLEGHEN Y CITY Agitators and Tonka lined by a new procoaa, wlio Hydro-Atmospheric Blow Plpa, fcblTTl-1 A PIERRE HOUSE, ...No. 48 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. OPEN DA 7 AND NIGHT. The best Brands of WINKS, LIQUORS, ALE, BEER. &c.; always on hand in the Bar. Oysters stewed in every stylo. ' mar3’7l-ly C. B. STEIN, Proprietor. "YJELCHIOR HASLEY, , Manufacture ..and Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS OP EVERY VARIETY. NO. 188 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. attention paid to Custom Work. feblO’Tl-ly JOHN M. BUCK & CO., Agents for James E; Stanbury’s Celebrated BALTIMORE OYSTERS. , ALSO DEALERS IK CAN. BUCKET AND SHELL OYS TERS, ALL KINDS FRESH FISH. GAME, CANNED •. FRUITS, &c., &c. 184 Liberty st. & 44 Diamond Market, PITTSBURGH, PA. Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest price. [feb94-ly gOOTS ! BOOTS ! ! BOOTS !!! SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!! If yon want to SAVE MONEY; bny your Boots, Shoes, and. Gaiters at 173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, 3 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store. Men's Boots. - - - *2,75 to $5,00 Bovs’ Boots, . 1.75' ts; .;3,00 Youths’Boots, , •. - 1.50;, to 2,60 Men's Gaiters, - - • -2.00 to 51,00 Boys’Gaiters, - - - 1,75 -to 2.50 Ladles’ Shoes, - - • 1,75 to 2,2»' v - Mi<so3’ShotS. - - ; - 1,50 to - »,00 Children’s Shoes, • - 50 to . I.SJJ- Ladles’Gaiters, • - • 1.23 to 51.50 Misses Gaiters, - - ; r 1,25 to 2,00 Men’s /• - 1,23' to 2,00 We havealarge stock of Men’s, Boys, Youths’ Bouts. Shoes and Gaiters, at all. prices, and a full line of Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots oh' hand; also S large lot of Ladles* Misses’ and Children’s iancy Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes. Call afld ex'i’.mino for yoarselvee. Don’t forget the place. • • • ; ‘ i ■ W. 0. SLAUGHTERBKCK, ’ ; - 17? Federal street, Allegheny. J a 10-Cml 3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store E>eal by everybody, i 7UE BEAVER RADICAL RADICAL: n 'a rr.-tf ■" 1 *i/i AND FBIDAY, APRIL 18.1873. , ,-l n ■' - A :1’- QHAB. B. HURST, INSURANCE aniBEHERALAGENGY. i ; (Nias rax Depot;) i '4.# Firetife andAccifleiit lisrace. . a-. j v ..... NGTARYPUBUC, CQjrraTAtfCER, r. ,- r / ■ *| .;■ , rr ; f- ; AOT, . , •, ; REAL ESTATE AGENT; 1 <• • •' ' \ r», » a ' • ',. ■* ‘.- J./ +• ills . 'J - Tvi.; : •.. -r,-. ; : ANCHQRAND NATION ALICES -of OCEAN STEAMERS—ADAMS AND DNHMT EX- « « ; > PRESS .COMPANY’S AGENCY. Fire, Life and Accident Policies ‘written" at lair tatts ana liberal terns,' J Deeds, Agree; meats, *c.,;correctly. written. Depositions and Acknowledgments ! Passenger*, hookedto, -and from all parts of England.Treland. Scotland,' France add Germany. < Money forward ed'to all parts of tbo United States and, Canada. :: M/C" InsueAncecOm : OFHABTFOitD, CONN. CASH ASSETS,..# Established in 181»— Wealthiest and most reliable » • Company In tbe World. ‘‘By their Pi nits ye shall know them.*’ Losses Paid to jan.lst, 1871 128,000,000 CASH ASSETS, f 1.500,000 ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY, [ -'■■■ OF CUrOICNATI. ~$5 CACH AH8ET8..'...i.w........ {1,500,000 ENTERPRISE, Of PUILADELPHIA, PA. CASH ASSETS, ovpr {BOO,OOO LANCASTER, OF ZAXCASTBB, pa. OXSHPAID ASSETS,’...'*..;. $340,000 ALPS INSURANCE COM,PANY, op ebib;pa. / ' ; casH : /.:.:.. HM.t:. v.::. reo,* oo Insuresagalnst damage by Ijghtnlng aa well as fire. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW TORE. ' CASH A55ET5...i..53,500,000 TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., OPOASTPOBD, COim. CASH ASSETS,^.V.'..: $1,50C,C00 Paid 108860, since its. rganlzatlon, of over $7OO a day, for death and injury.- Representing the above first class Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the beet intbe.worid, and representing a gross Cash Capital of over Sis* teen Milllons'df lJonaret Tttitf able to take Insur ance In depntnrents and policies issued without delay. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid. Insure to-day. top one day? neglect or delay you may loose the savings uf years. -Delays are dangerous, and; life uncertain. Insure, to-day. One to-day l« worth two tomorrows. Quality also is of the utmost importance. The low priced, worthless article always proves the dearest. Therefore, took to Quality as the paramount consid eration of Insurance. Look to worth and wealth for Indemnity. The Best i* the Cheapest. “As you sow that you shall you reap." Grateful for: the -Very liberal patronage already bestowed, I flntttei myself, by strict attention to a legitimate business, not only to merit a continu ance ot the same r but hope, by the facilities and inducements 1 am now enabled to offer, for a large. Increase duringthe present year. Mu, R A. CRAIG to duly authorized; 6 take . Insurance, and Genentl Acent, >16*71 Nbdrthe Depot; > ; 1 — 1 :. ■■"t ra my: —■ 1 ’: j.u t. ■ ■ r ; - INSURANCE COMPANY ! LANCASTEB.PA. „ HON. THOS. E. FRANKLIN* Pres. B. F. SHENK, Treasurer. ~ EDWARD BROWN, Secretary ' ■ DfiftECTO BB t “ rl ‘ ‘ j ■ ‘ ■ THOS. E.FRANKLIN, . , / = ; JOHN L. ATLEE, Physician ■ . , JACOB BAUSMAN.Pres’t Farmers Nat. Bank; HENRY CARPENTER, Physician; JACOB M; FRANTZ. Farmer; JNO.C. HAGER, of Hager & Bro. Merchants; GEO. K. REBD.of Reed. M?Gran& Go., Bankers; A. E. ROBERTS, ex-Member of Congress; P. SHKODER, of Ste-ofier AvCo-, Cotton Man.; B. F. SHENK, of Shenk, Bausm&n h Co.; INSURES DWELLINGS, MERCHANDISE. FARM PROPERTY, CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOUSES, ' MILLS AND FACTORIES, And all other FIRE RISKS taken at as low rates as any first class Company, can afford. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Term Policies issued on Dwellings, farm proper ty, he., at • 1 ‘ LOW RATES, And Policies liberal In other terms. Apply to CHAS. B. HURST, Agent, ROCHESTER, PA. apr29’7o:iy. rpHE ENTERPRISE In surance.C o. OF PHILAPELPHIA. ’’ ■ \ \ P. RATCHFORD StARR, President THOS. H, MONTGOMERY, V. Pres. ALEX, W. WILTE3, Sec’y. ✓ „ ■ JACOB PETERSON, Ass’t. Sec’y. GASH ASSETS, s .**•*«** ABBBTS Feb. .fat, >7Q, $530,303 14 FIRS INSURANCE EXCLCSWELY. ; Perpetual and term Policies a. ery,liberal ratet and terms. ' Apply to v ” CHAS; B; HTJKSTv Agent, ROCHESTER, PA: . apr29*7o;ly. J M. FIFE & 0 0., BEAVER-PALLS, PENN’A.. , Masufactoittr* of ; r; COOKING. HEAiTNG. AND PARLOR STOVES # of different styles and fitlsh.’ Designs are of the latertpatterns and approved, being chaste and beautiful ii appearance. * oc2S’7C-ly r ** -}*- - jtpCHBSTBKTpii' - i.* fi' 5 •;; , NIAGARA, OF NEW YORK R. NORTON, PIANOS AND ORGAN‘B, No. 118 BMITHPIEIJ) STREET, PITTSBURGH, PJfcNN’A.': STATE”"AGENT POE THE CELEBRATED I JEWETT. " i - - '• - T-V », rr . f*- , 1 - ” ,• • ■ i '1 L. />n / .M-i • • • -AND GOODMAN ORGAN ■; i 1q ’jountT t gcaio,fiT .voTT : i nov22>Sia - % ~ £i !• ii ."ft ‘JO *<: :!'= ‘ ■ * > •» T> OCHESTER PLANING, SASH AND itDOOR Mn&£ MONEOE MILLER. ' ‘ W. DOLBY., - Jf. MILLER & C 0 .% contractgrsand builders, ifanofftctorere of and Dealers in . SO UGB ASS PLAITED L UMBER. DRESSED FLOORING, SIDING, REEL VIRG, LATH AND SHINGLES. ROCHKBTJSR. BEAVER COUNTY, PA. declB’sB;ly Q W. TAYLOR, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE • '• AND ’ ' ' < < REAL ESTATE AGENT, ‘ BEAVER FALLS, PA. Agreements, A7ticles,Loa&es andall Instrument* of Writing promptly attended to. Real Estate bought and sold on reasonable Com mission. • - - v j.. .'-i JQ WELLING HOUSES, UPROVED Ap, UHIM,PROVE BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER ocarTi-ti - J. P ETT I T T, SMITH’S. PERRY, BEAVER CO., PA., ? JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, jY OTAR Y PUBLIC AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONER^' FOR SALE OP LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA. aprl9”K-ly JOHN PECK, ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORKER . 7 . AND . HAIR DRESSER, N O. ; 5 3 MAR E E T STREET, PITTSBURGH; PA. , Ladies waited on projaptljat their t&idences by experienced workwoman. . , < , [febS’Tl-ly; CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED AT feHORT N(6TICB: 74 GRANT STREET, Plig'SßgßttJtt, PA. > ,i N O. :ebio:7Hy P M. ELLIS, OffPlCfi;. RAMSEY’S BLOCK BEAVER FALLS, BEAVER QO., PA. Plans-aud SpeciflcationaffoT public buildings aoo private residence. Estimates of the costof build fng,and all busineeer.cohnected : wlth architecture, attended to prompt!; andfiatlefactoriiy* . ’ febt9’«»:iy. ' ‘ l ' : •" 1 Jf CONCERNS ALL! J. PROCTOR, LADLES’ AND GENTLEMENS HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, And Manufacturer of Hair Work of Every Description! Children’s Hair Cut Neatly. felO-ly ‘ 47 Fourth Ave.. PITTSBURGH. pOCHIEL HOTEL, CORNER MARKET & THIRD STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. Q, W. HUNTER, declS’6B ' . Propriety OEEDB! PLANTS! TREES! O PREPAID BY MAIL. My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 25 sorts of either for ft;-new and choice varieties of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Shrubs. Evergreens. Roses, Grapes Lilies. Small Fruits. House aud Border Plants and Bnlbs: one year grafted Fruit Trees lor mailing: Fruit Stalks of all’kinds; Hedge Plants. &c.; the, most complete assortment In the country, will be sent gratis to auvplain address,! with; F- O. box. True Cape Cod ’Cranberry for upland or lowland. $6 per MWO; fl per 100;, prepaid by jnafl.. Trade List to.dealers. Seeds oh commission. Agents wanted. - »■ . . ■. ■ .•' ’ B. M. WATSON, * Old ColonV Nurseries and Seed Warehouse. Ply .month,.Maas. . ~mar7-«tr . ; gE4DY FOR CHRISTMAS. .Wn: ifiave vrateived:;anii; elegant stock of WATCHES, CHAINS. CHAIN AND BAND BRACELETS. .DIAMOND PINS.: EAR: BINGS, STUDS and BINGSTCORAL. STONE. CAMEO. ' AMATHYST. TOPAZ, ONYX undo gold sets OF'JEWELRY, FINE NECKLACES and LOCK ETS*: SLEKVB 1 BUTTONfcL STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS, GENTS’ PINS. GOLD AND SILVER H BAD : CANFS. SOLID- .SILVER: and BILVEB PLATED WARE, VASES.. TOILET SETS. PA RIAN marble Andtancygoods, ah suit .«*s “ decs-4ro. v Ay..Piit6bnrgb, Pa. WBWANTIO,OOO agents! MALE OR FEMALE. To; maker, the .above; i amount, feiiinfc BIULE’S COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE AND POHTE MONNAIE. I This.’ is anarticle ofabsolute necewl-, ty with every, lady, and pays a large piofit.. For circular htfd terms address: T ... 5 v - 1 PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY. decS-Sro. : 'Pittsburgh, Pa. pisirella»eo«Su TENEMENTS, |EAL ESTATE, Dt AND NKAB THE ’ FOB SALE AND RENT, BY O Lt> USLS Q, ;.<3 J .TO. architect and designer. S. J. CROSS. 1 s. ami IfujHufamfc. JOHN CONWAY & CO., BANKERS &BROKERS ROCHESTER, PA. Dzalsbs ra Exchasgk Coin am> Exchange Accounts orNannfactarcrp, Merchants and Indl : '■ : ' ; 'VlduAli Solicited. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME* DEPOSITS Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Rochester,.Ang, Ist, 1873—ang2*6m. JJEAYER DEPOSIT BANK OF BEA VER, PA.. EBEN ALLISON, ‘ • Casbieu. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE JUTTED. CORRESPONDENCE AND .ACCOUNTS 8 EXCITED. 2 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS., EXCHANGE. SECURITIES, Ac., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office hoars from a. M. to 4r. si. inyBl’T2 p BENTEL & CO., • BANKERS ANI) BROKERS FREEDOM, PA., Are now prepared to do a general Banking and Broker business. Note's discounted, Government bonds and other securities bought and sold, and collections made on all accessible points in tbe United States. Interest allowed on time deposits. Office boon from 9*. to 4 p m. . Saturdays from 6 a. u. to 9 p. u. » i • ' Jan. 26,1872-Gm. jj^LLEGHEKY NATIONAL BANK , NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE, FITTSB VS GHy FA. B. W. MACKEY, Cashier W. McCANDLESS, Asst. Cashier. gANKINQ HOUSE R. E. & H. HOOPES, NEW BRIGHTON. PA. Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and Mer chants solicited. Collections promptly mad' and remitted. . oy2-2’7o;iy. JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Successors to S. Jones & C 0.,) Cob. FOURTH AVENUE & WOOD BTREKI PITTSBURGH, BANKERS , . BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS Money loaned on government bonds AT MARKET RATES. ' ISTOrders Executed tor tie Purchase and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. Jy22’7C:ly. e. b. Barker. f. a. barker. c. a. barker Q S. BARKER & CO., , New Bbiobton, Penn’a - , Q. S. BARKER & CO., Beater Palls, Penn’a., BANKERS i - , DEALERS Q} JffiCHAKGB, COES, COUPONS, &c. „ Collections made on ah accessible points in tbs United States and Canada, Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers and Indi viduals solicited* i , ; . . Interest olfowed on Time Deposits. will receive prompt attention. '.■ n ■ •ROCHESTER SAYINGS BANK. JOHN V. M'DONALD, SEO. C. SPETEBEB, SPEYERER & McDonald, Dealers in exchange, Coin, Government Securi ties,make coflections on all accessible points in the United States and Canada, receive money on depos it subject to check, and receive time deposits of one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per cent. By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at at the bank. Bank open daily from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday eveninga.frpm 6 to 8 o'clock. REFER, BT PERMISSION, TO L H Oatman & Co, Hon J S Rutan, Algeo, Scott & Co, Orr & Cooper, S <TCross & Co, Wm Kennedy, Snleder & Wacks. John Sharp, B S Ranger, R B Edgar, A C Hurst, -l, Tradesmen's Natiom t 8 B Wilson, ~ bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. novll-78-JeBo-71 iE TNA Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $3,000,000 CASHASSETS, - $5,549,504.97. TOTAL LIABILITIES, - - - $256,068.89 NET ASSETS, - $5,293,436.08. CHARTERED IN 1819. “BY THEIR FRUITS YE KNOW THEM losses paid in 51 years. 6630,058,647.18 Look to wealth and worm for inKemnity. Loo., toquality as the paramount consideration of Insn ranee, for too frequently the cheapest rate is only the .index of the poorest Insurance. The stability* wealth, liberality, and straightforward character rl the yEtna r and its promptness in the payment of losses "during the past 51 years, claim the apprecia tlon ofall business njen. Applications-received and Policies written si fa rates aAiKiberal terms, by ;; CHAS-B.*HURSTi Agent, •. • ROCHESTER, PA P»*OT7o:ly, Enterprise saloon and RESTAURANT. _ , DAY AND NIGHT. M B ALS AT ALL H OURS. No. 19 SIXTH- ST., (late a. Clair,) * V PITTSBURGH reMn’TMy • NEAL McCALUON 0. MASHY, P EARL S A. L O O 17 SIXTH STREB, 1 PITTS B I ' T T- CVH.BENTEL, Cashier. J. W. COOK, President. OP JAS. T. BRADY &CO. w, J. SPETEBEB, h. j. SPETEBEB, Cashier 3 fdete’ 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers