6 de«ocn atic party. Tbe discussions which have been going for ihe last five weeks in several prom ' ° . Journals. respecting the dissolution fie Democratic party, and on which nst every political journal in the coon f bestowed some notice, have col leaving, as their only valuable re- Vpretty general declaration by the Edited organs of the Democracy that Prepositions to disband the party or its name are inadmissible Even l“r a C o, when most of os'were looking favor and hope to the then ap- Coaching Cincinnati C‘>n?ention, a pro billon to dissolve the Democratic organ ? . n an d abandon the Democratic name foak! bave been scorned by the party ; d lhe disastrous experience of last year bB 0 . leave Democrats more disposed, Jiess disposed, to relax the strictness cf party ties. the meeting of the Cincinnati Mention, the World was perhaps more ' r «rd than any other Democratic jour ' ~n encouraging that movement. The Ja na-ion of our zeal on that occasion %: v simple. Th> Cincinnati Conven ‘ in its inception, a free-trade * r>n “»- y * _ i „ f „, u assembled under a free ilM ca] ;. Its chief promoters were cer ! p, publican journals that had become ■ 4, r D T€ V s to free trade. Consequently, vigorous free-trade paper in the ; V :Dl :v, and the World among the fore gave it their good wishes. It was .d m order by the author of a strong i-a le book published the preceding ‘ ttr ibe author of that book having Mted the call for the convention. Its riding officer was a pronounced free "vy e favored and encouraged the -rvHnent because we credited the pro "v..,lDs of its originators, and believed : v w trade was its very pith. We in get! the delusive hope that the new ?--e"trade accessions in the West would n re -ban counterbalance the Pennsyl- T&D . 4 influence which has hamstrung .rrlbinocracit party in every Presiden ■ i.' < action, and prevented its boldly in- Krb.eg tree trade on its banners. Had , ui p expectations been realized, and an .. free trade candidate been run on an trade platform, we should . -iier have carried the election or have so .sedated a formidable opposition on w-'. -defined questions of principle as to bave insured an easy victory in the next campaign We need not recite how these hopes dashed to the ground ; how a move- CLft; begun in the interest of free trade by recent converts and zealots outside the Democratic party, ended in nominating the most noted protectionists in the coun trv. bow thoroughly the free traders who U A , raced the convention were incensed Mi trusted at this stultifying result; w 'ij j and how sullenly many of the it! es! of them stood out before they could being themselves to countenance nenati nominations The indescribable fatuity of tbe action &; Ginqinnati bore its natural fruits both ;n the inglorious defeat which followed, and in the abiding repugnance of the Democratic party to hazard any similar experiment. If the Cincinnati movement bw been faithful to the free trade profes sions with which it started, it would have rejuvenated the Democratic party. It egb: to have been bold enough to assume .be loss of Pennsylvania as one of the cal dilated results of the campaign, trusting to the new free-trade accessions in the West to overbalance the loss. The nomi nation nf the chief apostle of protection did not help us at all in Pennsylvania, but ;i disorganized and demoralized the freetraders, preventing any concert of act ion among them, and depriving the movement of its only principle of life and rrrw.ii. If th3 by its free trade colors, the un on between it and the Democracy would •mV? been a union of principle bonoratle ■to b-.-.h soles. Earnest agreement on this to 1 uuealii point would have made it ea;y I>r bub sides to drop all that was :tii -n past controversies. Those who “o’-zht alike would have found it easy ■a.-: I icether. When free trade was de bt rate v thrust nut of the Cincinnati the chief bond of principle wtbch sh ould have connected it with the D'&’.f cm, •'tan'jriiiic party was su-ndered, By diking free trade the cardinal issue the xnvmenl would hive sloughed off the recreant Democrats who deny the k'tii.and have gathered into the organ! ia.iun >c ir-js of thousands of new prose- The movement last year was wrecked by the abandonment at Cincin- D wi of the chief doctrines which that con T ecuion bad been called to assert. They were purblind politicians who j failed to perceive, last year, the procrea- j li ve vigor of the free trade principle. I Within the preceding two years it bad WoD surprising conquests outside the democratic party. The ablest and most i enterprising Republican journals in the West had espoused it with enthusiastic, Propagating zeal, A doctrine cannot be which makes hosts of converts in Expected quarters. A blight fell oir / dial new born attachment to free trader atB °og Western Republicans, when they its leaders succumb at Cincinnati, and ■ their convictions on the altar of 8 fancied expediency. If the free traders *ho originated the convention had stood 1 e ' T ground, if they bad held their colors avowing to fall under them or bear e ® to victory, all that was sound and nnen in the Democratic party would have kept step to the free trade 0810 Even if we had not elected the free trade candidate, |re should at least hare consolidated the free traders into one com past phalanx; and have formed them into a homogeneous, noted; disci plined, courageous party, with infinite possibilities of future usefulness. It would have been a party of great, gener ous, positive aims; not a mere party of negattoas. It wouldehave had the great advantage of knoyrio£ precisely what it was aiming at, and pj|keeping public at tention sieadi'y fixed|t>Q one paramount object. It would differed from a miscellaneous opposition to the spoils party as an army differs from a mob; or rather, as the apostles of a living faith differ from the hireling pulpit drones “whose gospel is thf|r maw.” We will frankly saiy that it seems to ns a piece of no ordinary assurance for the same Republican journals that last year advocated the Cincinnati Convention as a free trade demonstration to hold out new lures to the Democratic party. If they could move back the hands of the dial, and pul us precisely where we stood one year ago, before the authors of the Cin cinnati Convention had violated their free trade pledges, we hardly know what concessions we should not be willing to make to bring all the free traders into one efficient, disciplined party. But, since they deceived us last year, how can they expect us to trust them again? We stand precisely where we stood then, only with a more inflexible determination to make free trade the paramount issue. We fellowship all genuine free traders ; we scorn political association with any pro tectionist. Every citizen who is unequiv ocally for free trade is a good enough Democrat for us ; no protection ist can be Democrat at all. The political philoso phy of which free trade is one outgrowth includes all that is fundamental in Demo cratic policy. The underlying principle | is, that private men, who bestow most of i their attention on their private affairs, are the best judges of their own interests. Extend that principle, and it follows that each local community understands its lo cal interests belter than any central gov ernment can, which is the spinal Slates rights doctrine. Free trade rests upon the assumption that men are capable of taking care of themselves without gov ernment tutelage. Belief in free trade is the crucial test of the acceptance of Dem ocratic principles, the very essence of De mocracy lying in the capacity of men to govern and take care of themselves. Free trade declares that men do not need a pa ternal government to direct them how to [ employ their capital Democracy declares i that men do not need a paternal govern ment to overrule their free choice in mat ters of common interest. The capacity of j men to take care ot themselves better j than anybody else can take care of them I is the basis of Democracy and the basis of I free trade, which are merely different ap plications of the same principle. Every intelligent free trader has necessarily ac cepted the fundamental tenets of Detnoc racy. Hence we repeat, with added em phasls, that every vigorous free trader is a good enough Democrat, and that no protectionist can be anything more than a sham Democrat—a bastard and not a son. We are impatient to see the chaff winnow ed out, and ali the wheat brought to gether . But, since the abortive expariment of last year, we do not expect to see this done by a coalition. We stake all onr hopes on making the Democracy an out and out, thick and thin, aggressive (if you please, intolerant) free trade party, sub ordinatjng all issues to this, and that by drawing to itself all citizens who have a true appreciation of this great principle. If we can emancipate trade, if we cm emancipate industry, the party which achieves this great triumph has merely to pursue its ideas to their consequences In emancipate local communities from thral dom to central authority. The capacity tor self direction in private pursuits is, at b itiocn, the same &s the capacity for self government, which is the very thing the word Democracy designates.— Nac York World. John Haynes, while on a bendtr re ceully, made a mistake very natural to one in his conditition. He imagined that he was inducing in copious libations ol benzine, when, in fact, he was drinking linseed oil. Shortly after, John fell a queer taste coming into his mouth. The first idea that occurred to him was that he was pois oned. A physician was sent for, and he applied a stomach pump. "Is there any arsenic in it doctor ? ’ in quired the patient. “No,” replied the Esculapius; ‘‘it smells like a newly painted house.” “What!” screamed John. "It smells like a newly-pa in led house," repeated the doctor. “Doctor," cried the now excited pa tient, “you don’t mean to tell me that I’ve swallowed a bouse ?’ A gentleman “unaccustomed to pub lie speaking.” becoming embarrassed, whispered to bis Dublin friend, “Quick, quick, give—give me a word I Lpon which the other replied, “Faith, and I will, but just say what word you want.” Mas, Partington bas been reading the health officer's weekly report, and thinks “total” must be an awful malignant dis ease, since as many die of It as ol all the rest put together. If the worst of men were teansported to Paradise, for only half an hour amongst the company of the great and good, he won Id come back converted. TUE. RADICAL: FRIDAY. MAY 16,1873. iy£ERCANTItE APPRAISEMENT Of Venders of 2Hereltandf«e In Ihe Conn- ty of Beaver for the tear 1873* BEAVEB 8080. CItWNEW BBWICKLY TP Cl&» John Parvis 14 P H Sickert 14 Simon Snitger ACo 14 James Park • 13 A Wynn 14 Hebert Snead 14 Oft A Cooper 13 south bewicklt twp. J B Clark 14 A M Uecklem 14 James Allison 24 new brlghton bobo. Hubert Talion 14 G Evernrd 14 1N Atkins 14 John Gibson 14 James Moore 14 Q P Siemon 14 Thos Allison A Son 13 Robert Houston 14 Henry Merz 14 B Stelnfeld , 14 Small A Atkins 14 M Schlff 13 John Border 14 W H- McDonald 14 JMMcCreery 13 EyanPugh 15 Mrs J H Bence 14 8A J Sncllenbmg 10 James Phillis wHH Mllle 14 S C Atkins ACo l| fB Roberts 14 borough twp. - ? JFMitchelt 11 William Harrab 14 Michael McQlanghlln 14 Baker Reed 14 Thomas Morgan 14 Thomas Waggoner 14 TM Smith 14 BBIOOKWATBR BQBO. i Philip Mart«Olf 13 James Baibont 14 C P Hnnieh 24 JamoeH .Doherty 14 FrankLongnecker 14 A Brebm 14 C U Myers > 14 Harvey Brown 18 AD QjUllandACo 11 AS Harvey 13 JS Renter 14 BS Ranger 12 JB Anderson 13 B MulheTm 14 A Hammer 14 Stiles A Javens 13 BMerrlckA Son 14 AC Hurst Vi Charles Coale 14 BIG BEAVER TWPi- J 8 Winona 13 J B Witherspoon 14 William Kennedy 9 Scott ACo 12 Agnew Buff ' 11 Hudson A Patterson 14 L S Ripper 14 BEAVEB FALLS 8080. ' Boots A Swlck 14 F R Hohrkaste 13 J H Mann 12 J G Hunter 13; A Be si wick , 14 GW Smith 14 Wm M’Cowl 14 John Rebeck 14 8 N Park 14 Mrs E King 14 D Updegtaph 14 L B Cbldaey 14 J W Nlppert 14 Ward A Oleland 14 Hiram Reed 14 R S Newton 14 J P Edgar A Co 14 David McClurg 14 James Honey 14 Mrs RB Clark 14 ! JP Carey 14 Samuel Mosscr 14 S H Andrews 14 Charles Levi 14 W £ Walsh 14 Robert Duncan 13 Herttos A Beam 14 William Reed 14 A Bert 14 RA Craighead 14 W A Dinsmore 14 A Fleming 14 Ethan Thomas 14 H Ram*ey 14; new qalilek boeo. BFKnowling 14! A F Reid 13 W W Duncle 14 JB Johnson 14 D Stewart A Son, 141RJ Stinson * 12 Bruce A Brierly 12'RPorter 11 M A Townsend A Son 14 omo township. C C Whisler 14; J A Cogley 13 Joseph Deemer 14 DM Irwin IS John Sterling 14 MGrim 14 IA T Ransom 14JMKennedy 14 HCA S R Patterson 14 J U Warrick 18 John F Cowling 14;lhoma» Russell 14 J Kennedy A Co 14 Aher A Reed 13 Patrick Regan 14 ! TGBoyd 14 HB Ewing 14,Thomas Watson 14 H C Purvlance 14 st. claib bobo. Ah Pay (China firm) 14 S A Craig Jas Me Anita , 14, eaden boro Mrs S J Watson 14|C B Biddle John Elmer 14! David Smith W P Davis 14 j south beaveb twp W H Hunt 14>Satnnel S Taylor W R Nair 141 inddstbvtwp. Joseph Carney 14! Mrs. John Jackman 14 Ira B Duncan 11 J N A O E Aber 14 Azarian Inman 14'James Russell 14 darlxngton bobo * twp ( James Allen 14 Freeman Bulls 141 pbillipsbdro bobo. JCDnff 121 L Le Goulon 14 R G Cook 14| L Knapper 14 Mrs J B Kerr 14iC P Kercher 14 •Curry A Brother 14|WJ Porter 14 Moody A Co 14; Rochester bobo. 8 A Brickcr 14! William Smith 14 BehoutAlnk 14(Sharp A Hoffman 10 freedom bobo. Wnisler A Linnenbrinkl4 S Morgan 12)J OMcCntcheon 14 M D Fisher 14 H S Hibbard 14 J B Cbeney 12 Hillflnger A Co 14 D ELowary 13 J S Wlnans A Co 14 A Wilson H|JohnB Veder 14 R K. McCaekey 141 William Carey 14 economy twp. ; S J Cross A Co 9 Henry Gross 14i Henry Lapp 14 McConnel A McKee 14N Hankins 13 franklin twp. CoeADarragh 11 £ Anteureitb 14, W W Johnson 14 obeene twp. , Charles Huth 14 Charles Calhoun 14 Abraham Silverman 14 J H Deihl A Co 13 Andrew Dalg 12 Trimble A Co 13 W D Johnson 14 JR Todd 12 Bemjamln Pfeiffer 14 Joseph MeFerran 14| John Linnenbrlnk 14 David Kunsey iS.Speyerer A Sons 9 Wm Elliott 13, James Alexander 14 BruntouAHall 141 George Strelt 14 John K Cowling lB harmony twp. (Campbells A Ruth 14 Henriri A Lenz • 14+Thoinas Reed 14 Hanover twp. * bobo. i John P smith 14 W H Frazier ISjJobn D Coffin 14 ( J Morrieson A Son 18| raccoon twp 1 M L Armstrong 14 James Scott 1 hopewkia, twp, M Springer Calvpn A Patton 14 R Hall I INDEPENDENCE twp. J U Christy . | W Leech 14 ! Todd A Bruce 14 1 Compounders of JSedlclnes. beaveb bobo ! Morgan Craig John Moore 3 W Gilliland Hugo Andriessen 3 R Stelnfeld BRIDGEWATER BORO OBEENE TWP G McCook Smith 3; Thomas Swearingen 4 BEAVER PALLS 8080 I ROCHESTER 8080 B B Todd 3,HS Hibbard 3 H S McGoun 3 S C Hannen 3 Dr K Kendrick ACo S T Kennedy ACo 3 ohio twp , AT Shallenberger 3 J A Cogley 4 John D Coffin 4 D M Irwin 4 new oalilee boro J H Warrick 4 Charles 8 Dunlap 4 W Grim 4 st claib boro daulington bobo 8 A Craig 4 Bebout A Ink 4 frankport boro new Brighton boro J Morrison A Son 4 K L Kenah 3 Billiard NSW BRIGHTON 8080 John Boswell H H Mills Brewers and Distillers. reaver falls boro Volk BOOTS ?!! SHOES! SHOES! ! SHOES!! If you want to SAVE MONET, buy your Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters at 10 00 50 00 100 00 173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, . 3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store. Mod's Boots, - - - f 2,73 to $5,00 Boys"’ Boots, . 1.75 to 8,00 Youths' Boots, , - 1.50 to 2,50 Mod's Gaiters, - - - 2,OJ> to jj*®® Boys’ Gaiters, - - - 1,75 to 2,fiQ- Ladles’Shoes, - - • 1.75 to 2,25 Misses Shoes, - - 1,60 to 8,00 * Children’s Shoes, - SO to I,M» ladles’ Goiters, y - - 1.25 to 3,50 Misses Gaiters, - - - 1,25 to 2,00 Men's Heavy Shoes, • - 1,25 to 2,00 We have a Urge stock of Men's, Boys, Youths’ Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, at all prices, and a foil line of Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots on band; also a large lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes. I Call and examine fof yourselves. Don’t forget the place. W. C; BLAUOHTEHBKCK, 178 Pederot JalO-€ml Bdoore abtotß Hettple’BDnr OoodeHtore Reap by everybody, THf BKAYER RADICAL Trrrrr 'tlWWf :t ' AND PimUanwii.s. t> OCHESTER PLANING, SASH AND Jti DOOR MILLS MONROE MILLER. W. DOLBY. M. MILLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Manufacturers of and Dealers in ; ROUGH AND PLANED LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING, SIDING^SHELVING, - LATH AND SHINGLES. ROCHESTER, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. declS’SB;iy 0 W. TAYLOR, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AKD REAL ESTATE AQSNI, BEAVER FALLS, PA Agreements, Articleß,Leases andall Instruments of Writing promptly attended to. Real Estate bought and sold on reasonable Coa* mission. [JyS’Tlfciy. JEWELLING HOUSES, TENEMENTS, IMPROVED AND UNIMPBOVR REAL ESTATE, in AMD NSAE THE BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER, FOB SALE AND RENT, BY 0c27’71-tf J. PETTITT, SMITH’S FERRY. BEAVER CO., PA., JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY P ÜBLTC AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FOK SALE OF LANDS IN EAST VIRGINIA. aprl9’72-ly JOHN PECK, ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORKER AND HAIR DRESSER, NO. 53 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Ladies waited on promptly at their residences by experienced workwomen. [feb3”H-ly Q. W. MASSEY, CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE. NO. 74 GRANT STREET, feblO’ll-ly ' PITTSBURGH, PA. p M. ELLIS, architect and designer. OFFICE; KAMSBY’S BLOCK. BEAVER PALLS, BEAVER CO., PA. Plane and Speciflcations'for public buildings and private residence. Estimates of the cost of oußd* mg, and all business connected with, architecture* attended promptly and satisfactorily. febWmiy. JT CONCERNS ALL! J. PROCTOR, LADLES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, And Manufacturer of Hair Work of Every Description! Children's Hair Cut Neatly. felO-ly 47 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH. HOTEL, CORNER MARKET £ THIRD STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. Q. W. HUNTER, declfc'BS Proprietor HEEDS! PLANTS! TREES'. O PREPAID BY MAIL. My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 25 sorts of either for {l* new and choice varieties of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lilies. Small Fruits. House and Border Plants and Bulbs; one year grafted Fruit Trees lor mailing; Fruit Stalks of all kinds; Hedge Plants. &c.; the moat complete assortment in the country, will he sent gratis to anv plain address, with P. O. box. True Cape Cod Cranberry for'upland or lowland, *fi per 1000; ft per 100; prepaid by mail. Trade List to dealers. Seeds on commission. Agents wanted B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse. Ply mouth, Mass. Established 1842. mari-ftt JJEADY FOR CHRISTMAS. We have received an elegant stock of WATCHES. CHAINS. CHAIN AND BAND BRACELETS. DIAMOND PINS. EAR RINGS, STUDS and RINGS, CORAL. STONB- CAMEO. AMATUYST- TOPAZ. ONYX and GQLD SETS OF JEWELRY. FINE NECKLACES and LOCK ETS. SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS. GENTS' PINS. GOLD AND SILVER HEAD CANES. SOLID SILVER and SILVER PLATED WAKE. VASES. TOILET SETS PA RIAN MARBLE AND FANCY.GOODS, All suit able for Holiday Present*, and will he gold low at y WATTLES & SUEAFER’S, decC-lm. 101 Fifth Av.. Pittsburgh, Pa. | 9 g 0 A MONTH ’ $ 250 - WE WANT 10,000 AGENTS, MALEOR FEMALE. To make the above amount, gelUnsr COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE AND PORTE MONNAIE. Thla Is an article of absolute necessi ty with every lady, and pays a large profit. For Circular and terms address PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY, dec6-3m. Pittsburgh. Pa. NOTICE In the Court of Common Plea? of Beaver county; In the matter of the voluntary assignment of Jas. U. Fife, and Jennie B . his wile, and Uriah W. Patterson and Margaret J.. his wife, to H. C. nillman. • ■-1 And now, to wit; March 17th. 1873. no excep tioiiS having been filed, the Court confirm the ac count of the Assignee In this case as ! stated, and appoint F. U. Agnow, Esq., an Auditor to make distribution of the balance in the hands of said Assignee, as shown by his accounts A true extract from the record. Attbst; JOBS .CAUGHEY. Froth y Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that the undt reigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the COURT HOUBE, BE AVER, PA., on Wkdnksdat, May 7tb, A. D.. 1873, at ten o’clock, a. *. . .. aprlB 3t F. H. AQNEW, Auditor. CHEAP FARMS FOR SALE NEAR CHICAGO. Why go to Kansas or Nebraska, when yon can bay w fine farming lands as the. sun ever shone on improved and animproved. at ftom $35 to $4O an acre, ranging from.4o to 1,300 acres, within from 80 to 50'miles from' Chicago, lit Oho of the finest dai rying countries in America? Flye railroads now romDog thtoiigfa the cotthty; and 4 or 5 more be ing constructed.; Have several, good improved farms for sale cheep. Forparticofars address AJ4OB ALLMAN, apt3s im. Crown Point, LakeConnty, Indiana. S. J. CROSS. gmity M gmmce* JOHN CONWAY & CO., bankers &b rokers ROCHESTER, PA. Dealers in Exchange .Coin and Exchange Accounts of and IndL vidhale Solicited. , INTEREST (ALLOWED ON TIME] DEPOSITS Correspondence will receive prompUattentlon. Rochester, Aug. Ist, 1872-aug2-6m. g E AJVE R DEPOSIT BANK . OF BEAVER, FA. EBEN ALLISON, - . COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE MITTED. CORRESPONDENCE AND {ACCOUNTS S BICITED. INTEREST PAID ON.TIME DEPOSIT’S. EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, Ac., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office hours from a. m. to 4t. m. myBr72 p BENTEL&CO., BANKERS INI) BROKERS FREEDOM, PA., Axe now prepared to do a general Banking ano Broker business. Notes discounted. Government bonds and other securities bought and sold, and collections made on all accessible points in the United States, Interest allowed on time deposits. Office boars from 9a. to 4p m. Saturdays IromdA. m. toit p. m, 1 Jan. 26,1872-6 m. A LLEGHENY NATIONAL BANK, NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, FA. R. W. MACKEY, Cashier W. McCANDLKSS, Aset. Cashier . gANTING HOUSE R. E. & H. HO OPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and Her chants solicited. Collections promptly ma<&* an d remitted. oy22’7ftiy. JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Successors to 8. Jones & C. 0.,) Con. POURTH AVENUE & WOOD STREEI B A y K E Br~S , BUY A2H) SELL ALL KINDS OP INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS *tSm^ a S ngotbri ™ ehtbohd * Executed for he Purchase ahd Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. , JyaSTfcly. e. B. BARKER. T. A. BARKER. C. A. BARKER 8. BARKER & CO., Gr. New Brighton, Pkhh’a*, G. S. BARKER & CO., Beaver Falls, Fekk’a., BANKERS ( EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS, &c. Collections made on all .accessible points in the United States and Canada. Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers and Indi viduals solicited. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Correspondence will receive prompt attention. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. JOHN V. S'DOSAU), GEO.C.SPEYERER, SPEYERER & McDonald, Dealers in exchange. Com, Government Securi ties.make collections on all accessible points in thlP United States and Canada, receive money on depos it subject to check, and receive time deposits ol 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 evenings from 6 tp 8 o’clock. REFER, BT PEB»I#BJON. TO J L H Oatman & Co, Hon J 8 Kutan, Algeo, Scott Jfc Co, ;Orr & Cooper, 8 J Cross & Co, Wm Kennedy, Snieder & Wacks, Johnfcharp, B 8 Ranger, R B Edgar, AC Hurst, T~°degmen’s National 8 B Wilson, I Bunk, Pittsburgh. Pa. novll-70 -Je3o-71 INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ABT H M A * Any person troubled with that terrible disease will receive immediate and complete relief by us ing my ASTHMA REMEDY, I was affliCtcd with it for twelve years, ‘entirely . unfitting me for business for weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my- ■- self after ail other medicines failed to nave any effect. 1 WILL WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT RELIEF n al! cases of Asthma not complicated with other diseases. ■ ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Pamphlets contalnmgcertlflcates by mall FREE, Send for one. Ask yourjJruggist for it. If he has none on hand get him to send or write for it your self. Price by mail, postage paid, f 1,00 per bos. Liber al terms to druggists. Address CHAS. B. HURST, aprl)-ly. Rochester, Beaver Co., Pa. Enterprise saloon-and RESTAURANT. DAY AKD NIGHT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. No. 19 SIXTH ST.., (late St. Clair,) PITTSBURGH. feblOTMy NEAL McCALLION 0. MABHT, PEARISALOON, 17 SIXTH 6TBBE, IPJT7HTIGB • • Cashikb. C. H. BENTEL, Cashier. J. W. COOK, President. OP PITTSBURGH, JAB. T. BRADY & CO. DEALERS IN W. J. SPEYERER, h. j. spbterer. Cashier Tdels’ 8 1