POPULATION IttEtEBS.
Kriuika Increment In tira fe»"»
Web STfI»SS Tot*Mn IBW, I^l, 028
bt PBOP. j. d. BUTLEB.
Lincoln.
flnme speaks of ft Roman Emperor,
listing » learn something »t)ont
* e population of hi. m«tropDllfc-i»ne«:
D eW requiring everybody «•
„i. palace all the thej.conW fIW,
Th«re were enough to ; prove RmpaVery
, ” rl fv When Arthur Young wished
meolf, b« coiilMgylfa no
„, cut tbeo cat one by es» .tvm »
hop weights in a scale. s M \nAiia
one of the earliest modern® xamjUes.Pf,
Urate enumeration throughout*-Wide
scc ° r ®as the UnitMState’s
' . have been added to. those^befpw
canons C»T e
Bsdi ' crrpritv of a Siateisnowtueas
political
growth. H
P ' e to ofer-estitoate the rapidit* OL
t and so at every censusaKT
mortified that their numbers are proved
f w S'* cbargrined were several citiesi
’',870 ibst they paid for taking ;» eeos
M d cen® i" topes to show that theit
habitants had not been all Incladed m the
government returns.
The biennial census which was long,
lafeen by the State of lowa, furnished •to
very lowa editor amexhaustless treasuijv
C J items—never in the way, and nayer
out of the way.
lD the absence of an oft repeated cen
thcre is an infinity of tinchecked
£U( 3 P-a*. MP«any. to’ new
States where growth is most.wonderedat,
being a transition from nothing to sotti*
on the Atlantic Bl6pe,
lbe re is great distrust of all repom con
cerning western process, till they •,?££
confirmed by an official census. The Ne
braska Superintendent of Immigration
ba9 estimated the influxioia that-Stale at
40 000 persons a year. His etrtiffiate has
been much ridiculed as a wild cXSggwa*
lion, of a piece with Yankee Doodle’s
reckoning of the consents! [Lott '^en
bis lather and he went
■ And there was
__jjpoo a strapping Btajliqoj . ,-t-
A giving orders to his men,;
/ guest there was a million." '■ j
Bat it can. be ptrvect' mathematically,
that Mr, Noteware’s estimate Isveryne&r
lv correct. Thus, in 1870, the,school chi)-
>dren numbered 32,762, and the -
122 993 Buf, in 1872 the school-cbildren
hri increased to 51,123. • Therefore;
those scholars who-have reached thfe Rule
ol Three can demonstrate, the Nebraska,
population in 1872 amounted to 191,928
showing a gain of 68,935 within two
years. ; ;
The lists ol school, child fen, besides
showing the growth of the Stale at large,
are a meter of local progress
Look, for instance, along the
of the Burlington & Missouri river Rail
road. It runs through counties,
Adam?, Cass, Clay, Fillmore, Kearney,
Lancaster, Saline and Saunders. Their
school children in 1870, were 5.912,- and
their population 23,247. In 1872 ; their
sebo ■] "hildren had multiplied to 11,210,
therefore their population then can', not
have been less than" 44,079°^.
Nebraska, at Urge, has been exception
ally prosperous, for its populations! in
crement in two jeans has been 56 04 per
rent. 80l even this per ceotage falls for
bthw that ot the eight counties traversed
by the B & M railroad line. Their
popala;ional advance between 1870 and
1872 has been at the rate of 89 6 per
cent
In the nest two years their growth will
be stii' greater than in the last two, for 1
half of them had no school children two ■
years ago, and locomotives not yet having
traversed them all for more than four
months, have but just begun to put fourth
their magical influences in making Soli
tudes populous.
Yet the railroad above mentioned with
in thirty-three months after getting its
land in market, bad sold 478.988 acres to
■1,525 purchasers, on ten years credit
six per cent, interest, and on sales since
1873 nothing of the principal is payable
till the end of four years.
THE NEW OREGON SENATOR.
H in. John H. Mitchell, lately: elected
io ibe United States Senate from. Oregojii
it appears was formerly a citizen of But
ler county, where he waaknowiias John
M. Hippie. The newspapeisiof late hSTB'
been discussing bis change of n&mftvinnd
on the part of some of -them the question
has actually heed raised as -tb* Whether
this change will not render his election
void. The Butler jEh^ie, ; whose editor
appears to have been well
with the gentleman, gives 4be following
asetch of him which would seem to Settle
all doubts as to the validity of his elec-’
ti'in, inasmuch as be wasr chosen under
the name he adopted wbeh he settled .In-,
Oregon, and by which he has been known
ever since ; ' :
For the information of -our readers, we.
would state that the Recently elected Sen
ator from Oregon ip qqpe.*Qther thap put.
former eh izen—John M. Hippie,' Esq...
The circumstances be Ipfl
he re are known to rpoet of pur, people.
For the parpoap of rpma.ln itig Unknown,
it seems on his arritaloti theVEieifiCf
Slope be changed bis name from Jflho;
Mitchell Hippie to
using only t^e
name. He is now a memibeipf
States Senate. aUhougTTknown
to some of ourcitizens
■3T-**’;
be newto most t ol our readers.
: An alleged improper intimacy ivitha
respectable young lady,'was Mr/flipple’s
.first trouble. It it worthy Of ssmarl^
however, that this occurred While fafcvria
yet a.youth. He had entered is araw
partner #Gbl. Thompson.- fieheefine
an actj^Repabllcin, r aflp€sa(r
-maniof the Odtttfiy l RaecutivaObmtn iitee.
in 1850. the OfiW&l LegifC
latnre and the 1 whbleAperso&al Bbpferyiirdn r
of ’ their exten&ve'bnsiueas feilT»fadsr sESs-
jcare*.i i klthnogiDooiy h sridrtainreiatEitf
profeWioUy be showed rietitfencea pfvmeut i
-tal
lienee.; > Bib litcttry r. cnprsp wi|B-£nly;
yEtbfcrpuWfc VW'QKmpom
on the stump and at .ihp;
5 &8- were<abort and ,wfi>l//omed i his v jra%v
clear,: HcleftoUSAipder pjrpppfc
stances that would hays djrtveni
any ambitions yonng man away. The:
warm,, sympathies of-a large circle
! WendaiclV)we4fe!fPtj His a f i/e procured,
a divprce some years agp whjctr she nwghv.
have ifilled to do hag-iie opposedjjt. ~Hp
Ess provided for the support of .his chih
dren.; i. -
The correspondent bf £qst in
6ffof alio thedisctmntiogof afiy of Mt.
Hippie’s ail jxist demands were
met by Col. Thompson ’in' full. They
have been settled satisfactorily by thefor
mer gentleman, and there is, therefore,
nothing remaining open. No* one here
ever doobted integrity.
He isinow one of the representatives of
the young State of Oregon inthe United
States Senate. W e have no doubt be. will
makeonejof the most - useful, member* of
that body. * In ourpersonal relation with. ■>
him, white among ;»s. we; always found
him to be a* warm hearted jpong man,;
[and dpubt not tbesnqcalittea will adhere
to him through life. Wo* hafg ? not .adr
mired the manner of Uniled_
! States Senators in nor the.
.choice made, bat tltisj^ not; pnj| .of these
cases. |We to know that Qnp. for
whom we had such a warm Byjapatby
deemed byothera w ottby ,of -4»nfif
dence -and. .the choicest ■ bojaqrf; b£;M»e
promising Commonwealth ,ofj the Nprtlh
honor.
i could pot haye
bands. . When, the'head, ao4 n .% art b*e
right, "there is noth iog in a* naiae; ’ ■ May
continued success attend, lim. Jphn.
, H. Mitchell.
f «
~ rj ».
Jadstnc tram App«“*raocc»
A good ptory is told toy * Yankepedjlpr,;
in illustration of the folly.of judging:
from appearances. A persondreppedin &
snit of homespun clothes,elepped; into a ■
house in Boston.on'some business.where
several ladies were assemtted io an iaoer;
room. One of the company remarked; la.
a. low. tpge
waiting*pnd Agreed ; to have.: some -fun.
•fhe. following dialogue,,ensued ; - . ;
“You’re,from the country, I suppose ?”
“Yes, Tpi from the country.”'
"Well, sit* what do ypji think of the
city?” ; , •: ; -
“It’s got a tarnal sight of Louses in it ”
“I expect there are a great many ladies
where you come from.”
“Oh yes, a woandy eight jjist for all
the worldlike them,” pointing to the la
dies.”
'■ “And you are quite a Lean among them
no doubt.” .
‘"Yes, I beaus ’em to meetin’ and
about.” • .
“Maybe the gentleman will take a glass
of wipe,” said one of the company.
“I thankee : don’t care if I do.”
“But you must dfiok a toast.”
"I eats toast what Aunt Debby makes,
but as to drinkin’, I never' seed the like.”
What was the surprise of the company
to hear the stranger speak as follows: %
• Ladies and gentleman, pe r mit me to
wish you health and’happiness.with every
other bleating the earth can aff.-rd, and I
adv ise you to bear in mind that we are,
often deceived by appearances. You mis-,
took me by my dress for a country booby !
I, from the same cause, thought these
men were gentlemen . The-deception is
mutual. I wish you' good- evening.
impurity of Drinking Water.
get s pitcherof iced water in a room
inhabited, says a writer in Tobias* aD<i in
a few houreit will have absorbed nearly
all the perspired (gases of the room, the
air off which will have become purer, but
the water utterly filtby.r This depends
on the lad IbstWSter has the; faculty •of
condensing snd tbefisby, absorbing near
ly a n the gases* which it dneswithOUt jin
creasing its own bulb. (
water is, the greater itseapaciiy to con
tain these gases. , Atordinary tempera
tare, a pint of water will coOlatna pint
of carbonic acid.gad and several pints of
ammonia Thfccapacity is nearly doubt:
Jed by reducing the; temperature tb that
of ice. Hence water: kept .in the room
awhile is always unfitiorusS aixd should |
be often remoted. whßther it baa become \
warm or not. Anfllor. the. same reason
water in*: pnjpp;Bho.nld<ftll; be. pumped
out in the morningubefore vaoy is. :used.
That whi£b baa stood in a ipiicher over
night is not pofe© water
jpoming. Impnrowater is-more ipjoti
ous to impareftir,*bdevery
person should prov lde the. means of ob
: taiu aud pureuwalet for all ' do
mestic niea.' * - ™ ‘" •
■ r 1 tnts V“ Ji>., t;>. ■ if
stutterer.” -
PBESID*?«TfcINC<H4NVINDICAT*».
: ? jniivcnsl'o ; d*nA*P io
Bo^i™on^» er y ß ‘^F
? By some- oversight r tbe i; publication of;
thelßon. Montgomery Bla3r, .vindicating
the 'OiM'hf the • UtePresiclent Lincoln
•gain# tbe-aspersione of Mr. Adam*, in
jjis oration on : Sew*
aid, has been neglected utfilV now. It is
-xlae.to the memory nf Mr. Lincoln that it
shodtd have as jr ide a aslbe
-qralinnhaa, and we commend ittolhe
attention pfopr readers; . ’:"J
; 0 ■•” ■ 1
~,The ptatejjebt aj i: -sp^esied r ID the
public press that the late
"Hr. Mdantfeatf ffl*PH#a«foed
to uni jo*
tlce done to Mr. Lincoln by Hr. r£d(Bto:
it
fw. WfcifeSfeSS-.
\u Mm'wmOa*
Hr. Wellea wroleme Xh&Lhu.thought H?
tn *®3 sdi-mut 1
Wu
'travagance of .praiseto the'enoject of.lt
“apokfen/oOibaflt
' 4rd at Mr. and he
n th6dght : ¥Uh¥ftfbWs’‘Who T^e#
: mentto bb ttd£rrect c&ghoi lagr * Bb. I
conctl/red with Mr/iSTeliei in the . ;grd6B
injustice done Mr. Lincoln by Hr. Adams,
but tbboghf.it: wbuld; &
Would avoid Wbseemly controversy/ iftbe
garvivorsdfMr.
unite in say ingthat Mr; Adams hadbeen
'i l-j ,I‘jiir — k - i
misled : as -to tbe ; relation sbetween MM
Linoolnandhls Secretary of Stale,' wltbM
out going infto-particulars ;and I so wrote
‘to Mr. Welles, and also to the Chief-Jus-1
n t Ice,.from Whom. several days afterWanlM
1 received.this tebly f i a
“No. 601 jB. 1 Strut, MohdaV, 0 o’clock,:
April 28, 1873. —My Dear Mr. Blair:
I havenot read
There isuo occaaipp., ; I: thipk,,tn appre ij
bend any.damagetp Mi<- fctooplg’B, meat- (|
ory from the exsggeratl.9o pfMr, Seward’s
merits, but if my health; I,
5 Should,ljave no, woypsrtng.
4ietys?yyitb
letting tbfcresult he )paslic. v Sim.
--“Tot]^ Horn Mr. _ - , {rv .
•'* Before this note came to hand I saw.hy
‘the tone of the public, press
Chief ®c.*.
caeioh to J!r,, ,£jn-
frdnCMie 'exaggeration of
soofer with him till be had left the. cify.
from other'friends whiT
Conferred Wfthhitn hdre'Und in
(hat he cohcnrred ihl lyin say ingthat Mr.
Adiimstiadbeebtnisled, abd Senator Cam
; ffoo aUtfconcum in thla ; ' 1
' : Therecould hot be a greater tblsconcep
tpvn-of hifiory than io'gire Ho Mr* Lin
coln a subordinate part either itf his own
administration or Y in the Republican
party. prior tD'the nomluatkm.-and c6m
pare him with Pierce, Buchanan and
otherinferiormen whose' elevation was
dne to intrigue. 1 ' Lincoln was-Mr. Sew
ard’s leading competitor nt’ Chicago from
the start, and was nominated by'acclatoa
tion, almost, ion Hbe second ballot.-- He
was the Tecpgn iaed leader pUiis patty io
iilinois was the pre
ferred candidate for the Senate of - 6L bat.
Sve of those who elected Judge Trumbull,
who, being Democrats, would not then
yote (or Mr. Lincoln, hut, while Judge
TrbmhuU’s friends would not jrote for
Lincoln, b€u(Lincolo) went on the floor of
|.lhe House and urged his friends to vote
for Trumbull.
He bad been ft leading competitor f>r
the Vice Presidency against Mr. Dayton
in 1856. and this was before bis debate
with Douglas-which proved::him to be
tbe representative man .of the: Republican
party of that day* and everybody knows
tbai be contfhued to be its true represen
tative thence forward ; till the hour of bis
death, while Mr. Sewardj by his speech
on tbo 13tbof January, 1861, in tbe Sen
ate,.which was echoed in the House by
bis friend and eulogist. Mr, Adams, on
tbe 3lsl, lost them both tbe confidence of
that parly. Mr. Bewardi referring to tbe
Isecession movement then in progress,
said that he would meet exactions with
concessions and videnoe.with peace, and
accordingly; agreed with tbe-Con federate
Commissioners to sarrender otfr forts on
their requirement./.
But Mr.iOnchliti declared, lb hls- inau
gpral.'-'that ipdwev Confided td mb
will 'be used to hold, occupy and ; possess
ji>e proper ty and placea belonging sto the
Government,” anflordered the’in force
men-t'of F.ulnter,:which Mr.; BeWhcd: bad
stipulated to:give up. within: five -days.
tvtfS’aV tue beginning Of tbe admin
istratjon, and Mr. Lincoln was equally
true: to his own Convictions on all: UnP° rt ’
apt questions tothe.end. lt : a not an
un common error among the istute to im
pute the. success of those, who ©e accepted
as great by,the.common people to. tk®
sharpness of the, infefiqr but able pp*
"ibey calito theft Thp, I re
' member, was the ( Jienef qf^
Lw it h respect to Qepera^Jackin., ( i
■ many of the ableinety"he ppnght,
about him fioin tima'to time Ibonglrt tb«»
took care pi h indipp€p6ab|e
to b.m/wEite lt.e. ww lb«*.>••
|£» «nu» s
trymeD. 6nji7«ill be witlTXfncoln. He
■ini reaU;jrn%r££t?§o£l4&l’patient, ibtig-'
Baoiriooi, tWtfcftil, lotring and Jo?able
ssaadpwitfcontfßgotiwft, devoid logreat
purposes, and with reeves toall essential
tbingaa very ; ', ; ...
, KtiTlno VtrMu* r
t »’
TfcerfpHo*in* 4 ff*£h frpp&pver sea,
and m -M, feojAf. fi,y seems
(bai t
ing abril iTan o I 'lights ‘
•od to i cod)
iii btartieAbrilba di*-7
the ■*«% Bitling
with tor th 6 genwmen/
10 end their d&fef Paiblng
wilder
« ifeAgDMiiO ,6>ttW PSt-v Sbeq Qpffipijfcd;
■Mi
now?” ,• .-;.• -.' •„
’ "Yes, fcolly; i file 1 hive been drink
ing tod ranch wine.” [ i" 5 ' s "'^^'- 4 - 1 ’’
‘‘Ntynotibaif * W»gh6B;-I ’■ oie&n'i ex'
■gtronory-pbnrnumonama in the.; atmn&*.
'pb e^*': *- 1 T - : ..’•■•! "If IT. 'i- . ■
“Wt£i % n
- -H
**Cp yonder, Wagnes."
"Why, dear me ! yea, I do, indeed—
the moat hrillianl aurora that ! ever
Saw” ? -* :{ ; ' J
“Waghea, s are tbioga aahootin’?”'
- “T e*,\dekrJ’ . -j
' “Ah’ a-flashin’, Wagpe*f” . j
f” “YeScDoVly.” ■ i
“Aor a sorter apreadin* an’dancin’, eh,
,Wagncas”
, ; "All tbai' my-dear.” ■ -
. “Hof” (much relieved;)' “DoJ you
know, Wagneg»irrmeaar
I comci pot bn’ bawr the oeteit&l pteynoih;
opaoaa a'glow in\ upper, yopder, bless me;
effer |hink in, vim writ—
a Drainer.
Tf NOOH MORGANS SONS’ .
■ ''sM?.&L.rQ 1
’i a eubatitute for Soap for all bonaehold purpoeea
axtepi^^auiiig - i: i'.
V SABO 810
jor Cleanlm? yonr hobae will the labor of one
Ueaner.,. Gltc U, a tr#!.,; j .. s /. i -
p*A P
for wlniiow«fc bettcr|6an wafer.' r *So
remoyfogcartalgayid v - . r - - -•
;:; sA¥■o if 10
cle*Bßpa&4«aiij3k.WOojl, infect me entire Lfcoqie,
Heifer ttao soap. No slppplng.. Bavea lapor.
Too CQ't »ffiordAo c.dtt -without til :>; i •{: ‘ o
for -tolyM, Jb cleaner, .than
Batbßnti“ WWnot scratch. ; - - ' 1
i ■' i.
it bette# threap wfauaMv poliehipg
BrffiUcfrd wlihont scratcbng.
. fit i 5 O i I O
PollsheibMfei andcopper betted ttiio
Acid or Oil and gotten »^q n e*,
SAPOLIO
lor washing dishes and : glassware la invaluable.
Cheaper tnanfoap. •. • .
SAP OLIO
" .; uj l;v V ,■ ■' •'
removes states from marble tattles, tobies and
Statuary, from China
and Porcelain.-, <: t ii;- w/ : AV/
S AP O LIO
removee stains and grease from and other
Woolen fabrics:! v J .= <c* •' ’ v ■
There£inb one article iaown that
will do so aianyjkin4s of verls ;|#d do
it as well as Sapqlio« $ |Try t 1*?,
Hand Sapolio -
a new and woncerfully effective; Toilet Boap,hav«
ing no equal In this country or abroad.' ,
7 Hand Sapolio
as an article for theE.th, breaches the; foundation
of all dirt.” open# the pores and gives a healthy
actlon.and bnlliant tint toJtne skin. ■ ->
Hand Sapolio
cleanses and beautifies the skin, instantly remov
ing any stain or blemish from hoth bands and face.:
Hand Sapolio
ia without a r Vdl In tB6 "world for cdrlng or j)re-
Tentingfoogbif^sand chapping!
face.
Hand Sapolio
£c.. to invaluable. For making ■ the .saim while
and soft; and giving to it a bloom of beauty it Is
unsurpassed by any Cosmetic; known. ■■
Hattd Sapolio
costs 10 tolfi tents pfercahe; abd should
tore ft. You Vfiuifeq.it.. f . ;>
DON’T FAH.TOTRY THESE GOODS
BayUolyour merchants
euro hrfb# jfoß. : Ifnot tben write panroh;
lot, “AU About SapQHo,'’,afld it wU \ b ®
sndph ,
SO PAHS PLACE,. NEW YORK.
mySl-eow-iy. . -
Q.IVEN ,
A FINE
VE BIND IN ELEGANT CHFOMO. MOUNTED AND
mi&i fojtj^m^NOiii^**jto• !(v j
, ' AGENT FOB
UN D E‘H^R 5 N D
LIFE BEtOW !< %E SURFACE,
BY THOS.i j u*
mbbw
SdEßitafflp
KBSSSfeSSj
'H 1-Li.l w*
Ur-hJ • '-J
«T
<v 1 i» i r *1
nWBLLINQ HOUSES,
:<P ■" o. rt T
.TENEM B N T S , ■
£M ? B,Q V.B D . ANDj.D NI HPEO V B
* RE At ES tiTE,
-■ Jj- v: * ».J _.. : • t
nr AKD H*AB TH* c ,
:o iir ■-r '
BOROtTGB OP t ROCHESTER,
r . fl ■'■ I>i* ’ i '■ - ■ f * *• * ’ 1 *
lo ; hnLs9s ,*?*•:
Kls 1 fccftpss;
ocOT.tr ; ■>■• ‘ iVv -*•' ~
•X r ■-■ • - ;
CO^BKIL/CR^EriTftl^
ri,i . - v: ‘ ‘*v ’ .' 4 ‘
-li, •••'!; aaonmda c? m*ar r
, . . -. ■
declß’ftS T : „ ••..
• r.' . --*** , i ' f \ . ' l* . I*’ ■ J -i. ■» \■ -
f<TpS!®S.:EESNBDi£ t &.COu ..vi '
TyJL , , t -f i ■ y> f‘j if. ‘ '
t , d f ’wk, BUJ^HLING.
RO.CHESTE.R, *B'»*f s A.
'*i'- iitj 1 - t V 1 .' *3 I *' ’
-q Duu«s,fHßßi<snJsa> a?® cskmicai#*
ii ANCY :&[ TOILET ARTICLES,
■'<■■ SPONGER BRUOTpifA^^W^&MERT,
PAINTS, OILS AN® DYES.
■ preBdriptlohß'CBMf4llj£coffli)otlfid6diiat'aU boon*
eep&TSHy'• . ■ y ‘
Ss^
Sewing
Only Five Dollars !
With the NexO Patent Button Mok Worker*
■ The Mo# Simple aiid: GompactAn \ vonttfuiiion.
The ■#qtt l £rurafc.an4 to f7«5,.:
' A Model fif-. Qqabiped Strmgth. w 4 'jkqutv,
ftsen&A sasaaewa®^
Tsilsk Sfferd
Patent ciieck^o
prffvedtTtiw wheel being; turned rtte : wrong ws®.
U&8 the thread direct frpm the epool. Hakes toe.
Elastic i Lock Stitch: (finest ;aod;*trOTMir/6tltto
known;) firm, durable, close and. rapid. WIU do
all htodd of-storks find and jcofirse,iuoi& CtihlHfic,'
to heavy Cloth or Leather,'and uses all descrip
tion* dr thfetid.' - 4 j-.,'U WJc. ‘j;..-
' The be& RtecbanicaUalfPt ta-Aperi#; and ,Eu
rope has Men devoted to Improving and simplify-,
log ararMJehtw ; ‘«ipblPjPfi Wij that Jfhi<ar:»:
practicable, and dispensing with ah complicated
uitonodttgfi genfirallytoond lottthcffr aching*.
Special terms-<and'extra indpceftepto topale
«pdfemale'agents, store keepers, 4c.,' who will
etdaWljlfcagpMlSs end Ipopi
opr new machines on exhibition and sale. County
sisao .pgpntffjree.v Agent’s.cgp
plete oajfitstornlshea without any extra charge.
SainplnfcQf sejilngtWeCTiptgsiiKaJars coitain&g*
terms, testimonials, engravtfigs, &c., sent tree.
* U.aawes i.;:: ■•••■■*■
BROOKS QO..
w * No, 1329 Broadway,
; JanBf-i> NEW YORK.
T>OOTSd :BOOTS! f BOOTS f!
? ' ■■ ■ .
shoes ! Shoes n r shoes t ?
~ - •v • j ' >*■
If youwantto BAYE MONEY, buy your Boot*,
Shoes, and Gaiters at -
173 EEHERAL BT., ALLEGHENY,
8 Bdmple’s Dry Goode Store.
■Men's Boots, - - - ’ to
«&?«*"? •• ■■ ■ [| I |
, Men?***«t«w. S'**- “ ,rf -- * ?*99 J * a ‘
I* Boys’ flatters,,.- - ~-r_ to • &5?
i ’Ladles 1 Shoes." ■ •' ' v 1°
' ‘Mlsees^bpMw-itl s.-w Jg
: ■> '• i:»■«;: 4S"
|; ■> We have a large stock of 1160'?, Boys, Roths’
1 Boots. Shoes and flatter#. at adLpttees.ahd a fpll
Mine of Men’s and Boys’Kip Bools .on hand; also
i a large lot of Ladies’-Mlesee' 5 and Children-s Fancy
•Shoes, Button Congress, Sergeand Velvet. Shpes-
Call ddd examine for yOateeKOs. Don t forget
1 the place.’, ’ '
w. C. SLAtGHT^RBBCE^
178 Federal street, -Allegheny.
JalO-6ml 3 doors above bemple’s Dry Goods Store
• 'T'HE BEST AND MOST
FIRK AND BTJRGLAB-PROOR '
Safes and Vaults
ARB HADE BY tBE
PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY
1 ■ i t. /
167 PENN STREET, ,
,■V■ : ' .
marSB 3.m PnTSBUttGH, PA.
JpiFTH AYE. CLOTHING HALL.
, CORNER FIRTH & MARKET STREETS,
: 1873. SPRING STOCK. 1873.
l lKt«*ota. HA#flACß;hef<^pni»b«»6tPg^4
The etoclti i OomirttePU ileD’pi,; Boys'; i ■
and Children’s Clothing, 8t WhoUtate urA SetaU
Prices* i• ■ ■_*,. ! 1 1 i: .; II; ■■), .i* i ■ i
Partiendar attention given to
taantripg this invitatioii with, you ,
' '** . , m,, : -jo i.
1 Vt •J- f X
mm
. , BUSINESS
: ji ji
#43*y- 2aiiE
A VALUABLE INVENTION (
AST BNTIHELV NBW 1 -
Machiiie!
tfOtt DOMESTIC 1 USE. ’.*
PITTSBURGH. PA.
»»■■* m wws**—* 1
gat&ta# jut* iajsuraaw.
J&^ICQHWAy-& -CO.,
B AN-RRR'S & B- RGK E R S
RPCHE§ , EER I TA.
DlAtttS
'T'" » 5 -
1 1~ v • * ■.£ .* ■*.<i'»3 -• v■> ‘U »i • *- j • •
Accounts of Xlannfacturw,—Merchants and Indl
vidualsfotfctte& 5
Wai)| ON. TIMS DEPOSITS
Correspondence wjy recoiraptMaptLattentlou.
r zts.'k tc---'-
Bocbester, Aag. let, 187a—eagS-«in.
TJ BA|T£R BiEP O.ai T B A N K
of
fiBSN Cj»lU*b.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND RE
MITTED.
CORRESPONDENCE AND ACCOUNTS SO 3
SICITED.
... .... .Vn il- -•, ■ ’ i" ■
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS,
• 'l-'i' - ' - ' ;
EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, Ac., BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
Ofliceboarsfronva ▲. m. to 4 p. k.
: mySl’TO
Pi
BANKERS AND BROKERS
BEN T E L & .C 0.,
FREEDOM, PA.,
Are nbwpre pared tbdo a 'general Banking ana
l?oieB:diißcounted, Government
bonds and other securities bought and, sold. and
bnall accessible points In the
i
Office how* from 9 to 4p *. Saturday*
from 6 a, u. to 9 r. a.
■■ i C.H.BENTEL,
■ i Cashier.
j^vLmmsrt 1
NATIONAL BANS!,
NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE,
FJTTBB VBQB, PjL
8. W. MACKJJY, Qathitr
W. MecAStfiJtSS. -Aiet: Cashier.
JgANKCSG HOUSE
;> R. E. & H HCOPES,
r jßiaoktoK, pa. ;
1 Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and -Mer
chantssollCltetL. Collections promptly ma&» and
remitted. ,
JAMES T. BRADY & GO.,
- ISncceesore to 8. Jbnet ft Ctf.,)
,£**. FOURTO AVENUB ft WOOD BTRKBI
PITTSBURGH,
BA STEM B 8,
BUT- SELL ALL KINDS OF
INTEREST ALLOWEDON DEPOSITS
BTOiden JSiecstei i|)i ite Purduee and Sale
of stocks, bonds andTsoiTi)
jis. t. BRADY & CO.
jySS’TOly?
n . » :
O, 8. BABKttB. T. A. BABKTO. C. A. BABMB
Q 8. BARKER & CO.,
New Brighton, PsknV,
■G. 8. BARKER & CO.,
B IST K EIR S
. DKAI.ERS IN
EXCRANQE, .COIN, COUPONS, &c.
■Collections mkdb dd all accessible points in tht
•UnltedStaveSiftrti Canada..
Accounted! Merchants, Manufacturers and Indi
Viduals solicited. ; ‘ <1
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
CorrespOndence wßi recelve prompt attention,
V
SAVINGS BANE.
JOHN V . M'*Q&ILD,
OEO. C. SPBTERBB, .
speyerer& McDonald,
Dealers in, exchange. Com. Government Secnri*
ties.mabe collections em ail accessible points In thfe
United States and Canada, receive money on depos
it snbject to check; and feceive time deposits of
one dollv and upward, and allow Interest at 6 pet
ednt.
~ By-laws-andßules 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 to 8 o clock
. BEPZB, BT PKKiriBSIQN. TO a
b H Oatman A Co, iHon J S Bntan,
Algeo, Scott $ Co, iOrr A Cooper,
8 J Cross A Co, jWm Kennedy,
fenieder A Wacks, IJohnbharp,
B 8 Ranger, HB Edgar,
AC Rant, IT—desman’s- National
S, B Wilson,. 1 bank, Pittsburgh. Pa.
no vll-70 —Je3O-71
INSTANT RELIEF FOR TRB
ASTHMA.
Any person troubled with that terrible disease
will receive immediate and complete relief by us*
ing my
ASTHMA REMEDY.
1 was afflicted with it to r twelve years, entirely
unflUfngiDe for baslnesß for Vreekß at a time; and
discovered tb»B remedy by experimenting on my
self afterall other medicines rilled to have any
effect. ' ■ •• •
1 WILL WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT
RELIEF
ti-all cases of Asthma not complicated with other
Xny person after- once using will
never be Without it.,
:. 1 r s • , ' - "
. Pamphlets containing certificates by mail FUSE,
fiend for dbe '■ AskTybar dhiggist for Tt. ; If be has
none on band get him to send or write for it your
self.;.! • v •
Pric§ by maij. postage paid v ti,oo per box. Liber
at terms-wdmgjjiets.. Address
! ST,
Rochester, Beaver. Co.. Pa.
■' 1 J
yaptll-ly
EN TE R Ttttrxr ~~
RESTAURANT.
Ui UPSS DAP AUD. NI&HT.
MEA L 8 ATA L L SO V R 8 .
‘ Ho.l«Birrfi BT:Vilate«. Clalr,)
' : UiUl i) iO S.!*j *•' l-v.'*
P.-BA®*- 8 A VQ.vO ».*
17 ;TPITT&£pI<GB*. -
cfusoi
TU ; -a
J I W. COOK, frnUittU.
OP
Beaver ‘Palls, Penn’a.,
W. J. speyerer,
b. j. spetebeb, C ashler _
dis«taee..
JSnUEMcCALUON
o
v . .O
Tdeis 8
m A*TD