6
HISTORY OF THE BEAVER VAI»
CorreEpocdecee of Gazette.
Beater valley, June, 1873.
[Paper No. 18.]
“SURFACE ISDICATIOHB” OF PROSPERITY.
Bringing the notes on New Brighton
clown to the present time, we find one
of the most prosperous and pleasant
little cities in the Talley. In tone re
spects its usually energetic business
character is somewhat dimmed by causes
that cannot be more than temporary,
and that cannot to any great degree do
the place - any injury. The.
mills and shops of ?artons kinds, are
being worked to their fall capacity, and
onlhe surface, at least, there Is' ‘every
indication of the most cheering pros
perity. Employment is given'' to hun
dreds of intelligent and capable men and
women, who, in turn, blesa the town
with the means obtained lor the labor.
A-brief reference to the various indus
tries will give a more correct knowledge
ofwbat New Brighton is, and of what it
is ipapable, than any; mere statements on
my part Could- possibly give. First, in
order, as being probably the most inter
esting factory in town, is placed the
“Keystone Woolen Mills,” founded and
put in working order in the early his
tory of the town, by Messrs. B. & W.
Wilde. The history of this factory has
been a very interesting one, having been
several times a victim to the flames, the
last time being in 1869, when the largest
of the buildings was burned to the
ground. It was immediately replaced
by a fine brick structure, .which has so
* \
far escaped the fate of its predecessors.
The work done by this company cannot
be excelled, and especially have they
done good work in the class of shawls
manufactured by them. About . one
hundred and twenty bands have been in
the employ of the company, giving work
to a large number of ladies and girls.
With proper management this factory
ought to be a great success.
The “Pioneer Flax mills” were estab
lished here in the year 1850, and are mw
run by Messrs Bently & Gerwig. This
is the only establishment of its kind be
tween the Allegheny Mountains and the
Pacific coast. The goods produced con
sist of all kinds of yarns and twines,
plain and colored,'and all kinds of small
cordage. The amount of stock used is
about $500,000 annually, of which the
greater quantity is flax—both domestic
and foreign, the ordinary qualities being
made from domestic and the fine quali
ties from* foreign, especially Dutch and
Irish. The number of hands employed
is usually about sixty, a portion of whom
arc girls.
The motive power is the water power
of the Beaver river, which has supplied
them so well that they have not lost a
single day, except holidays, for the last
two years. Their machinery is mostly
imported from England. The heating
of the building is done by steam, mak
ing the works very comfortable. The
long experience, the industry and enter
prise of this firm have given their goods
a big refutation and a very wide circu
lation. They are shipping goods all
over the country from coast to coast. It
is encouraging also to notice that the de
mand for their twines and yarns keep
pace with their constantly increasing
capacity. A few more establishments
, like this would make the town one of
thd most desirable in Western Pennsyl
vania. Adjoining this establishment is
the Tattle Machine shop, engaged in the
making of machines, &c., and which is
enjoying a good trade. In the foundry
line there is also the firm of Massrs Mer
rick & Co., one of the most enterprising
and successful foundaries in this section
of the country. It has only been in ex
istence about eight years, but in that
time has built up a flue trade. They
manufacture grate fronts of all kinds,
fenders, summer pieces, machinery,
patent grates, &c. The foundry is lo-
cated in the old car works, and has in
employ at present fourteen hands. There
is also in the machine line the Penn
Bridge and:' Machine Works, carried on
by Messrs. T. B. White & Sons. Mr: T.
B. White is one of the most favorably
known bridge builders in all this region,
and has been engaged in the business
since 1852. In 1865, at the close of the
war, when bis sons returned to the arts
of peace, he became associated with
them in the business, until the demand'
for iron bridges became so great that, in
1868, the present works were started, and
the building of iron bridges entered in
to.
They have in employ thirty-five hands
andmanufacture iron, wood and combi
nation bridges, railroad frogs, switch
stands, fittings, &c. Their works were
very materially enlarged last spring, to
permit them doing all kinds of repair and
jobbing work, in addition to their regular
business.
They are doing a yeiy extensive busi-
ness, and are kept well up with orders.
Hay their badness still more enlarge,
until their reputation dial! have become
national. A very interesting business is
carried on by Mr. Charles Coale, in ithe
manufacture of Japan varnish, which
was brought into public notice jest after
the of the late war. It has
not bnly been a very extensive bnt also a
very profitable business to the discoverer.
Bis productions have ran np as high as
$32,000 per year, from which an exceed
ingly snug income w«s derived. Of
coarse, while it has given the m&nnfac*
LEY.
turer a good return, the means so gained
have helped much In improving a part
of the town. Well, may his income and
shadow never grow less. Within the
limits of the town, there is also a very
successful pottery in operation, it being
the only one that utilizes the clay in the
valley.
iTbe New Brighton Flowpr Pot and
Terra Cotta Works are under the pro
prietorship of Messrs. T. El verson. Son
&Co. The business was commenced by
Mr. Elverson in 1862, and has now be
come one of the fixtures of- the valley.
They have employed itwenty hands and
mike all kinds of flower pots, garden
and lawn vases, fine pipe, chimney tops,
covering tile for green house, flues, Ac.
The coal and day they bare in abund
ance on their own premises, and so fur
they have bnt tappedthe Immense vein
of day that runs all through the valley.
Located on the river is found the
shops of A. Fetter A Sons, who are quite
extensively engaged in making sash,
doors, mouldings, Ac., and of course are
having a good run of trade, as they are
gentlemen who understand their business
in every particular. Near them is the
Planing Mill of Messrs. McPherson A
McClain, young gentlemen who fully
understand their business and merit the
patronage of the people. They have
bad charge of the mill but a short time
and have had not time yet to establish a
reputation, which will coine in time.
There is also a manufactory of spokes
and fellows, under a patent that has
threatened to revolutionize the wheel
business. It is also a comparatively pew
enterprise, though it is said to be in a
fairway to make a great success. The
Cutlery Works, under unwise manage
ment, have suspended for the present,
and are not considered as one of the in
dustries of the place. On the bank of
the river there is located a very exten
sive scouring establishment, and which
is receiving a splendid patronage from
the people. A dye establishment has
also established a reputation for doing
superior work.
It is in short
THE BOAST OF THE MODEST FOLKS
of New Brighton, that what they do in
the way of manufacturing, producing,
&c., is done in the most approved style.
It. is safe to admit this fact, and it speaks
well for all concerned.
The flouring mills are constantly em
ployed, being those of Mr. Wade Wil
son, Klein, Mellon & Douglas, gentlemen
who understand their business and ac
cordingly have plenty of it to do. The
brands of flour sent out from these mills
undoubtedly stand at the head of the
trade. If as well advertised, they would
soon eclipse the fancy brands that every
now and then startle the world by. their
flashing and aggressive advertisements.
The schedule of productive business is
completed by mentioning the six brick
yards that are operated here. Three of
them—Messrs. C. E. Chamberlin & Co.,
Charles Coale and John Glass—are en
gaged in the manufacture of fire-brick,
while Mr. E. Smith, McManagle and
Paden manufactured brick, and although
they do a large business in their season,
they but touch the great fields of material
that lie and wait for the day when they
shall be utilized.
Brighton’s business houses.
In business houses the people of this
town are certainly favored. There are
“enough for all and enough for each,’*
and possibly too many for their own
good. Three excellent banks supply
the wherewithal for short business men.
The National Bank of Beaver I ?County is
one ot the most substantial institutions
of the kind in the State, and a good in
vestment too. Mr. John Miner, one of
our oldest business men, is its President,
and the cashier, Mr. Edward Hoopes, one
of the most favorably known gentlemen
in Beaver Valley. He comes of the good
old pioneer stock, his father being Pur
veyor of the original New Brighton, and
associated with the earliest of those who
undertook to make use of the resources
of the valley. The banking house of
Messrs. R. E.4k H. Hoopes, sons of the
cashier, has the best business of any
bank in t the valley. They enjoy the
confidence of their business associates,
and the house is known as a thoroughly
reliable one in every particular. Messrs.
6. S. Barker & Co., is a comparatively
new firm, yet is already doing a large
business. They are clever, accommodat
ing and thoroughly reliable gentlemen/
and will ultimately reach the top in val
ley banking. There are two hotels in
town and more needed. In the depart
ment of justice the. rights of the people
are zealously guarded by five gentlemen,
whose shingles call to ihe passing public
for a recognition of the invaluable ser
vices. Of course they are moderately
well patronized by those who need their
services. The health oHhe town is un
der the supervirion'Of eight disciples of
Esculapius, andn|he god of fortune seems
to favor each.
The number of stores, groceries, etc., is
“too tedious to mention.” They are
seen from the well loaded shelves of the
largest e&bllshment tothemodest little
candy shop. Nothing more in this line
is needed for the prosperity of the town.
Three thriving drag stores are doing each
a goodbusiness.
The only lack probably in the way of
business is a larger number of producing
establishments. A town can't live on
stores alone, nor even on the prestige of
past business successes, but must give
employment to the people, or close up
business.
vl-
, : ■ i, mi ’■•' ■• i^rr
There fe enough business for the., pm*
lent population, but no farther Edition
of working people to the place is
able until avenues of employment are
opened. . |-
The people do notalways seemto
realize this feet, and hence the sen® 6 * 6BB
and ruinous cry that we jeant more peo
ple to use and not produce.
A few more non-producers In this town
would necessitate either u nmoral on the
part of some or suffering on the part of
many. Give to thema few more fecwries,
a few more shops,! and peace and plenty
will smile on this goodly town in limes
to come* as they bate done fie the past
and as they are doingin the present;
Bbavxb.
Bfi Wt lSfcti BEAKS.
Probably. so branch pf business affords
neb a field to the Indicrons side of nature
as that of the theatrical profession, and a
short anecdote related to us a few days
since by afriend.who is connected with
the profession is too good to be lost, and
the fact of its being an actual occurrence
will give it a keener relish.
About a year ago a troupe was started
from Boston to make a short eastern tour
through the principal towns. In the
troupe was the leader of the orchestra,
Jake Tannerbaum, a gentleman ot fine
musical abilities, and decidedly Teutonic
extraction, who liked bis beer and cheese
but had a mortal horror of our Yankee
dish of pork and beans. Among the
places they visited was the famous “brick
and herring” town of of Tawnton, where
our favorite dish is always to be found on
Sunday. The boys in the troupe, aware
of Jake’s peculiar aversion, resolved to
have-a little tun at his expense, and ac
cordingly “put up a Job” on him. The
landlord was let into the secret,, the wait
er feed, and the fun commenced on Jake’s
appearance at the breakfast table, where
be was politely asked by the waiter:
“Will you have a few beans for break
fast?”
“No,” was the emphatic reply, “I dond
vant no peans.”
"Ob,” said the waiter, “yon must eat
beans; everybody here eats beans on Sun
day.”
With a look of extreme disgust Jake
replied : “I told you I vont eat peans;
vat’s the madder; are you crazy. Gil me
some sdeak and fried perdaders.”
“Very well,” said the waiter, “but you
will have to wait till it is cooked.” And,
wait he did for about fifteen minutes,
when his temper getting the best of him
he left the table to see the landlord and
state bis grievances. No sooner was be
out of the room than the door wanlocked
and Jake not. finding the landlord Was
compelled to go without his breakfast.
Resolved hot to be cheated out of his
breakfast he put on his bat and went in
search of a lager beer saloon where he
could get his favorite bologna and beer;
but alas for poor Jake, the Sunday law
in force, and nothing was to be bad, so he
had to wait to noon to satisfy his appetite,
which was never poor. Well the dinner
bell sounded, and up went our hero, who,
as before, was met by the faithful waiter,
who again approached him, and smiling
ly asked: _
“Well, Mr. T., will you have a few
beans to commence with ?”
This was too much, and the answer, not
couched in the most amiable tone, came
forth:
“No, py dunter, I tole you two dimes I
vont eat beans.” /
“But you must have a few beans,” per
sisted the waiter.
“Mine Got in himmel, who der b —ll is
going to eat dis dinner, you or me; dat’s
vat I’m drying to find oud.’’
“Oh, very well,” responded the waiter.
“If you can’t speak civilly I shall not
wait upon you.”
Up jumped the irate Dutchman to again
find the landlord, which he did, and re*
lated his grievances, but was partially
pacified on being told the waiter should
be promptly discharged, and told him to
go up stairs and get his dinner, while he
in the meantime was going to take a
short ride. Back went Jake, only to find
that the boys had again locked the door;
and be was wild. Seizing his hat, he
again rushed out to make a more thorough
search for something to eat, but with no
better result than before. Ashamed to
come hack too soon, poor Jake waited un
til near supper time, when he again re
turned to the hotel, and seated himself in
a corner, not a civil word could any one
get out of him. Shortly, supper was an
nounced, and Jake was one of the first at
the table. .
Prompt to his caw, the waiter again
went for him, bat before he conld ask him
for bis order, Jake broke out:
“Yaas, you may wing me some peons;
you vas right this morning ven yon say Li
moost eat peans; you may bring mp some
peans;” and for the first time and proba
bly the last time in his life Jake ; eat
beans; but how the lager and bologna did
suffer whan the company struck the next
town! /
A quaint son of person, the Ret. Mark
Wilkes, once introduced his text in this
manner: “My hearers, did yon ever see
a cat? Did you ever see a cel walk?
Did you ever see a cafj walk upon the top
of a wall? Did you ever see a cat walk
upon the top of a wall covered with
broken glass? How caretolly she lifted
each foot? How slowly and captiously
she set it down again! So would the teat
from which I am about to speak have you
act. i 'See that you walk circumspect
ly.’»-
i
“THE AMERI
KM .Mtever
from Mr. £dwarti Hoffman, the celebrated Pianist.
w Iconsdcntiously belle vethat your Piano Is in
over? respects meet magnificent Jaetnanent.
EesDonsiMe tots waiM
ABDBBBS
NOCH MORGAN’S SONS*
SAP OLIO
I SAP OLIO
-for Cleaning yourhouse will save the labor of one
cleaner. Give n atrlaL
8 A POL IO
for windows is better than whiting br water. No
removing curtains and carpets. 1
8 A POLIO
cleans paints and wood, in fact the entire* house,
better than soap. No slopping. Saves labor.
You can’t afford to do without it.
I SAPOLIO
for scouring knives is, better and cleaner than
Bathßrick. Will not scratch.
SAPOLIO
s Ibetter than soap and sand for polishing Tinware.
Brghtens without scratchng. •
SAPOLIO
Polishes brass and copper utensils better than
Acid or Oil and
SAPOLIO
for washing dishes and glassware is invaluable
Cheaper than soap.
SAPOLIO
removes stains from marble mantles, tables and
statuary, from hard-finished walls, and from China
and Porcelain.
SAPOLIO
removes stains and grease from carpets and other
woolen fabrics.
There is no one article known that
will dospmany Undsof work and do
it as well as aapolio. Try it.
Hand Sapolio
a«ew and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap, hav
ing no equal in this conn try, or abroad.
Hand Sapolio.
as an article for the Bub, “reaches tho
Of all dirt,” opens the pores and gives a healthy
action and hnlliant tint to the skin.
Hand Sapolio
cleanses and beautifies the skin, instantly remov
ing any stain or blemish from both handsand lace.
| Hand Sapolio
Is without a rival in the world for coring or pre
venting roughness and chapping of either hands or
fa*. ■ * - , •. - " . ■
I Hand Sapolio
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains, and
Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines,
A&, is invaluable. For making the sain white
and soft; and giving to it a bloom of beanty it is
unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known.
Hand Sapolio
costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should
have it. Yon will luce it.
OONTFAIITO TRY-THESE GOODS
; Buy it of your merchant if ho baa-it or will pro
care It for yon.. If not then write fOr onr pamoh
let. “All About Sapolio,” aud it will be mailed
free. • ' 1
ENOCH MOTIGkAJSr*S SON’S,
90 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
mySl-eow-iy. 1 -
Stevenson & wittish’s land
office,
198, Penn st., (near St. Clair Hotel) Pittsburgh,
Pa., and Beaver Falls, Pa.
Exclnslvo Agents for -Allegheny, Beaver and
Lawrence counties of the landaof the A. T. & San
ta Fe R. B.; (can give tickets at reduced rates to
go and see these lands;) also lands of Union Pa
cific and Iron Mt. A Ark. Railroads. Have over 60
farms (or sale. Call at either office and examine
onr register. We offer for Sale the foiiowing prop
fifties
A pleasantly located farm, situate in North Se
wickly township, Beaver County, for sale. Con
tains 119 acres, lies on Harmony, New Castle and
Bsigbton roads, 90 acres improved, balance in tim
ber, consisting of Oak, locust. Chestnut, Ac.; can
all be worked by machinery, soil is very produc
tive, excellent for grain or pasture; land lies un
dulating, good springs all over the faim; underlaid
with'coal, limestone and ore; good sand and build
lug stone; fences are rail and board, in good con
dition; good, orchard of apple, peach and other va
rieties of choice fruit; grapes, shrubbery, Ac. Im
provements consist of a two-story frame house of
six rooms, good cellar and kitchen, smoke bouse,
corn crib, new barn 50x40 feet, stone spring hohse,
close to'schools, churches, saw mill, stores, 5 miles
from Brighton, 84 from Beaver Falls. IJ4 miles
from the line ol the proposed Baltimore and Chi
cago Railroad. Price f 11,900.
NO. 70.
A GOOD DAIRY, STOCK OR GRAIN FARM
In Big Beaver township, Beaver county. Pa., con
taining about 140 acres—of which I*2o acres are
cleared, 35 acres first bottom land: 30 acres in oak
timber; balance ol cleared land, gently rolling ;
all under fence, on the P. Ft. W. AC. Railroad;
building on a good township road one-half mile
from Homewood station; soil is first class and all
can be worked by machinery. Improvements, one
newly weather-boarded log bouse of 5 rooms, two
stories high, veranda and frame kitchen, with
Slcasant surroundings, one new two-story frame
onse of 4 rooms, portico in front; a good cellar;
spring of water and well close to house: one new
bank bam, with stone foundation, 40x60, with
plenty of stabling for horses and cows; com crib,
smoke house, and ail usual outbuildings; a first
rate orchard of various kinds of fruit trees in good
bearing condition, and a young orchard. This place
is in a very pleasant part of tne county, with eve
ry surrounding object to make it agreeable and at
tractive, and is a first-class farm in a good neigh
borhood, dose to schools, churches, post-office and
station—will subdivide this tract If desired by the
purchaser, for sale. Price, (80 per acre, in pay
ments. George JS. McOready, owner.
NO. 73.
A SPLENDID GARDEN OR DAIRY FARM,
containing about 107 acre* of which 82,acres are
cleared and’ under a high state ot cultivation, well
fenced, mostly poet-ana rail, and in splendid order;
ten springs on the place, two orchards containing
235 apple and KiO peach trees, bearing jnd in good
condition; about 37,acres of the best quality of
good frame bam 50x38 feet; with stabling
underneath; a new frame st*btel6x3o; a new corn
crib, a good frame honed offonr rooms' and cellar,
a good milk house, an excellent enclosed; garden
patch: plenty of small Jrii It suchas cherries, plains,
quinces, grapes, Ac. Near to a new school noose,
milesiromlndustry on the c.CF. Railroad,
good roads to station. The soil is good and the
ferm is well adapted to dairy or stock purposes,
ind Is considered one of the best., Price 80 per
acre, inpayments. BonjaminTodd, Owner,
■RANTED- ~
We will give men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAT
from f 4 to |&per day; can be punned in your own
neighborhood; it is a nte chance for tfaose out of
employmehror having leisure time: girl* and
boyefreqoevtly do as well aa men. Particulars
free. , y ‘ JXJ . :
Address ;■ J. LATHAM A CO,,
893 Washington St., Boston, Mass..
marT-8t -
-TJUBtTR
WING * SON,
CAN PIAItO,”
FUSSED
fort bo vatlity. Large pricesallowed for Second-
In Exchange.
*-> '
; From the Independent.
1 The American Plano baa deservedly become a
popnlarlmsunment. j ' ;
for SDOceiipieil territory.
.417 Broome St. {ja3i-6m
gugtittmoM.
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sssss I go SliC
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pALLSTON FOUNDRY
REPAIR S HOP!
JOHN THORNILEY, PROPRIETOR
&
STOVES,
GREAT REPUBLIC ,
COOKING STOVE IN USE,
EXTENSION TOP.
STANDS UNRIVALLED
1,600 NAMES ATTEST ITS MERITS.
THORNILEY’S
NEW ADJtSTIBLE GRATE
Throws onr more heat with lessfnel and less dust
than any other. F
ENGINES AND CASTINGS
OP ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
REASONABLE RATES TO ALL.
augl6-ly
6. 1. EBBBBABT.
A WORD WITH YOU !
To Bay Property,
To Sell Property,
Your House Insured,
Your Goode Insured,
Your. Life Insured,
To Insure Against Accidents
To Lease Your House,
To Hire a House, .
To Buy a Farm,'
To,bell a Farm,
Any Legal Writing Done,
Do not Hail to call at the office of
If ITon Want
EIBERHART A BBTSISON.
QENKRAXINBUKANCEAGBNTBAND
HE AL ESTATE BRO KBRS,
No. *23 BROADWAY, NKWBRIQHTON, ,
Bept*7-ly Beaver County, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah
Tornbyand SHabeth Laney.of Economytown
•hip, Beaver county, haying been grant*
ed to the undersigned, all person’s indebted to said
estate ate requested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against /the same ito pee*
sent them property authenticated for settlement to
SjEUhBN HENDRICKSON, Adm’r.
jelS-dt.
AND ~
THE BEST
WITH THE
JOHN THORNILEY.
W. L. BBDISON
B«4iw» it ttctOl9<
| BEAVEH.
enue Assessor, ITbim sueeSaveVl 11
. «=aver, fa.
'HOMAB BONEUOU,^IPHSTT''-
m JobnSofaer’abQUdi^Be^ ■
m *
utwrance.
p 8 * oa« ij
u«8 pruuiptly aitenfled to, A " le B*l fcn»?
J Wt'Ttij
IjUftVib J. H., defter in Fancv n
f Choice Groceries, and £oS 8 y
aw andbugw.) Fiour, Feed, and
AUJBOH THOSm dealer la Ur*
cut Atird and mfc . t /-,
TMrdetreet.
CMS&tJSt orOMto
SNITGBKB. A CO., dealer in Grocerie*m/i «
Tieione, Third etreet. wocen e»udPto.
BKACOM Mbs. JS. U.„ dealer in
indTrinunlnge, cor M st. and
ANORIBSSJEN HUGO, dealer tn Dran
Icloee, 8d at. See advertisement. _
to Df “ B!
MBRTZH.ii manufacturer and dealer ton™
and Shoes, Third street. aiet
Akroil F., flaker and Confectioner norS
east comer of the Diamond. Jyjjr|j h
AKSHUTZ O. R. < dealer in Tin Conner »>
Sheet Iron Ware, Third street.
T £2 l B - Py. Attorney and Counsellor alls.
. Office on Third street.
H. HICK. ; ITUNK H . E
ffCB, WILSON & MOORE, Attorned ft.
Office; Bear of the CoarChonse. ‘
BRIDGEWATER.
JUBALTO'B Shady Side Photograph Gallm
• Second Floor, Dunlap's comer,
toll bridge. aptu-it
OLTER, J. C., Market street.
jSX dealer In COAL from Bank at McKiatej'j
R°P. febJlUlj
LEVIS JOHN C., M. D., Surgeon and Pbyslcim.
Office, during the day, corner Budge and \Vs*’
ter streets; at night at his residence on Wjtej
street.) angS’ro
HUIiST Jl. C., dealer in Dry GoodsTUatsud
Caps, Carpets,. Oil Cloths and Triaaina
Bridge street. 1
STILES & CO., dealers in Groceries, Provisos
and Qnensware, Bridge street. iyiSTO
MULHEIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and
Variety Goods, Bridge street. jjaffl
ROCHESTER.
DONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad Sij.
lion, D. Wolf, Proprietor.- Fro Bono M
(DOVIS-lJ
lieo.
SMITH, JOHN F., (New Store,) dealer in Gro
ceries, Flour, Peed, Nails, Varieties and So
lions, best qualities and lowest prices, Sen
Brighton and Washington streets, Rochester.
aug2,72-ly
<b SONS, wholesale .and retail dth
O ere in Dry. Goods, Groceries,, Floor, Ona,
Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Water st- ociTTO
KOSiJ W, A,, M> D,,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. septtSTß
O ATMAN & CO., (successors to Oatman, Fs
sons & Klnzer) dealers in all kinds of rood
and dressed lumber. eetfff
SCHROPP CHAS., manufacturer of and desist is
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. RtoSig,
sponting, dec., attended to. N. York st. selQl
JOHNSON W. W., dealer in Carpets, OUCloth,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Voi
ety Goods, near SB depot. telQ
STKFFLBK A CLARK, proprietors ot Joins*
House. Good accommodations and goodsU
bles. Near.Kßddpot. -• teIFW
STREIT GEORGE, manufacturer anideikta
Booota, Shoes, Sappers, Ac., Water el fell
DAVID AUGHINB.AU<jH, manufacturer o! Tin,
Copper and Sheet Irohware; dealer in Stem.
Tin Roofing made to order.Xjfater et. etH
NEW BRIGHTON.
BON TON RESTAURANT and EATING SA
LOON.—»Heaia at aU hours, table snppM
with all the delicacies ot the .season. Prices lor.
William Stricklahd, corner of rails and Broadwj.
eeptfflMy. _
CARET G, F., general dealer in Groceries, Fed,
Oueensware, Glass, &c. Rags, Iron and Baa
taken at highest prices. Railroad st. octal
SIEMEN GEO. F., manufacturer of Cakes cd
Confectionaries. ' Particular attention paid to
parties and wedding orders. octTw_
GILLILAND a. P. <fc Co., dealers in Fancy id
Domestic Dry Goods and Groceries, Broad«r
geptßTfl
BEAVER FALLS.
TANNEY 8R05... Honse and Sign Painting,
Graining and Glazing in, all their branches
Also Fresco Painting in Oil,.Distemper and Water
Colors, Orders executed on short .notice, inw
best manner and on reasonable terms. Main St.
Beaver Falla. Pa. [aovSWf.
C TEVENSON & WITTISH, Laud office No. $
O Fenn street. Pittsburgh, Fa., and Beaver Fall!
sept23^9_
Pa.
TZINQ Mrs. E., Miliner and dealer in Dry Good!*
IV Notlone, Queensware, &c. Corner Main «m
Baker st. -- ?ept23'To.
rvUNKEL W. W., manufacturer of and deal* l
in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c. Corner Race
and Main st’s. sept'23'TD
CLARK Mbs. R. 8., dealer in Millinery. Pa« 7
Goods and Notions. Main st. seSO TD
- FREEDOM.
Db. J. R
pOOPER T. L., dealer in DrngT, Medicine*.
V Perfumery. Ac. ge3o’7o_
VANPORT.
T WAGGONER, dealer in general Merchandise
• Dry Goods, Groceries, Qnconswa.re, « •
Highest prices paid lor country produce, n* l
roachstreet, Vanport. a P rII,
DIAMOND 8
SET IN
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD.^
(WARRANTED.) -
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
.< Of Every Description.
NO, 38 FIFTH AVENUE.
SOLD BT DEALERS EVER
I-
8e30’70