ME 19 TEE BEATER ARGUS AND RADICAL BM - AA - ER, PA... Wednesday Morning Oct. 15th 1873 ONE of the working members of the Constitutional Convention, writes usthat it is almost impossible any more to get a quorum with which to dobusiness; .that the. convention will not complete' its labbrs for weeks yet, and he is disgusted With the Convention and much of its work. Judge Black, the ablistatnember of the Convention, ;<resigned for like reasons, and ()thin talk of do ing-thv same. The - COnvention will cost the .Ilomnson wealth :altogether one million of dollars, and every day the session is protracted the proba bility of any good arising from it decreases. Those who are responsi ble for the delay deserve to be pun ished by a years imprisonment, and we regret there is no la tothat ef fect. After . each grabbing fifteen hundred doll irs iaddition to the salary allowed by law when elected, - S majority of these reformers are now endeaioring to squander as much of the Commonwealth's 'money as pos sible. The reoord of absentees will be valuable for future reference._ It won't be long until these chaps want office again, and. then the people can settle with them. TEE Harrisburgh Telegraph well says that if the decision of Judge Acheson' in the case of the -Commonwealth vs. Mueller is right, and the Local Optign law is practically a nulity. Men who want to sell liquor can ,set up a distillery and brewery in every town and sell at pleasure. The law was not well drawn originally, and it was amended so] often as to render the meaning obscure in some_pitices perhaps, but the, intention of the Legislature evidently' was to secure a total prOhibition in counties voting against license. • Good laWyers in the Legislature so understood the law, and the decision of - .tadge Acheson will be a surprise to most if not ali of those who opposed its passage, as well as those who supported it.. If this decision is to stand, the sooner the lair is re pealed the better. Better 12)tve a well regulatedlicense system, than have distilleries-multipliej and *his key distributed by .the, wholesale by ufacturerii Who are': nOt . .. 'sibiect tio . the stringent reg,ulations -of the license law.. • Wn the . metnbers of 'the CPe stitutional Convention get through their labors at PhiladerPhia, if they ever do, they propose to go-out two -and two together into all the cumin vies of the commonwealth in the ca pacity, of missionaries instructing the people in knowledge and duty. It will be a grand sight to see some of these old fossils and young foe traveling over the State explain ing the - work of the Convention. They will be prepared . of course to satisfy the people that they had a right t'eAake twenty five hundred dollars out of the State Treasury for doing the work they agreed to do for one thousand dollars each, and that the expenditure of one million dollars and one years time was right and necessary. There is an earnest desire on the part of the people generally to see thePe_gentlemen, and we hop t e pilgrimage will be undertaken. The two that come to this county won't be neglected, and won't forget their visit soon either. Two members of Gen. Grant's -Cabinet, Delano of Ohio, Secretary of Interior, and Robeson of New Jersey, Secretary *l . ' tie Navy are anxious to obtain seats in the Sen ate of. the Vnited. States u nieces sorcb iirician and SitelfOia, Deni er-rats. If tl4 RepubliCanit °ribose Stites desire their Services in the *nate, their places in the :Cabinet ‘ % ein be supplied without any difficul ty. IT is offiaiallrannotmeelthat four of the RepubliCan meinbei•s4f Con gress from Ohio are drawing salary at the rate of five thousand dolls:* a year.... They • position to work for the repeal of the "grab" law consistently. How many mmbers'of the Pennsylvania delegation are in that position ? there , one? If so, the people would like to hoar from him. I - TIIE failure of Jay Ci)oke - tt was entirely owing to the advapbe-, client made to the Northern *Pacific Railroad, - land the the firm to dispose of the bonds.9f the Railroad' s Company. If suirtoient money could have/ been secured to complete the road, Jay Cookii.would have realized millions from this in tptments: Below we Rive Ail esti *late of The New York Tripine of the 'costa Constructing the road and the value*f the lands donated by OA Government. It will not be many years until the road is finished and fortunes realized by all connect esrwith the enterprise. The Capital forti*Aailway,isi $100,000,000 $ 4 1, - 0130,000 of which were required to - be €l:tbscribed before thecharter was granted. Only $200,000, how ever, were - required to be paid in. The government granted the com pany 47,00 1 000 acres of land esti mated at $125,0:02,000 in value. On this grant the company intend ed to negotiate a loan of $100,000,- 000. As the cost of the road would not exceed $85,600,000, $15,000,000 Would remain with' which the inter est, on botids could- be paid accor dingly fell - due. Thus with $200,000 'to start, on, the company proposed to compllte the enterprise svthtmoney derivtid indirectly from the, govOument..: — The laud sold would pay for the - work, and the company would really have all this property: , for nothing. ST is time the evernment would dispense with th 4 service of spies and informers or excial detectives, acthey are now •.ternied. Hireing men to betray theirlellows, to com mit crime for the purpose of detect ing it is wrong in theory, demoral izing in practice and contrary to the genies of our institutions.:- Only thieyes engage in'Ahis disgraceful business, and they...only because it is safer and more profitable than the purquit ofltieir chosen profession. Atitbeir reward depends on an arrest and l convidlon, the-innocent are as aptlo suffer as the guilty. Perjury is fart of their trade; and many an in¢ man has been ruins that they might secureZtbe penal fol lowittg coiiiiction.: If Gem , Thant would disiidlrge every detective in the employ of the Gbvernmeng and every offickt who employs thew, he would in the judgetheat 6f , the fu re, p9rfOrm the wiaesr and griiitest aatiot his life. maNt Zia ex tion of Capt. Jae and throe otheModoe chiefs, fit the murder of, Canby,will coirtince the that so far as they are concerned orderers cannot Ocape the full p '- . lty of the law. 1):, this respect thele is, and will contigpe to be, a difference between Re4o4nen, and their i@ghbors, the pale IsCes. While the latter are almost always ,• acquitted or pardoned, the f ormer seldom escape. It is all right, to hang ignorant savages, and pardon their intelligent conquerors for the same offences in the estimation -of - many.--people. . The' hanging of as many prominent white men would have aroused the sympathy of the whole country, and overwhelmed Gen., Grant with petitions for par don. The Modoc nation - was eiter rumated d their chiefs all :hUng with the ipiwoval of the whole,eoun tryi-: Justice esquct be said -to, .be ..wikierimisimmomminm..4l : 14 4 TH ERB seems- to be a very General impression tbatlib p ,, Wksco . e Conk lin* of New York, will receive the appointment of Chief Justice of the States at ; the opening of .:eonghoits.:f 114. iran able - 1 awy efra man of brilliantgartsaila one of the plait elkticitit ;114.iii iD iheleCiatitry, but not .the bestman for that posi tion. -If-Gen. Grant would -appoint `7iV.7llAlDkarts`iie igrktier Ate best men of the country of all par ties.. Evils is the_e,hoiee qt t large majority 4 o€ the Bat is eve - Statil in the Union, and this should go far with the. Prestdent;tti his s'legOork. :Next, .so Al/Arta,, Cooki ling ia.perhapa tie.basAlnam.nlyaea. Doris started on his much talked of voyage aorossthe - Atlantic in a balloon last 1434, -- and cheie was a general feeling of relief. Un fortunately he found an opportunity to jump out before the balloon reach ed the ocean and our hopes are dashed again. itis,a pity the bal loon should make the voyage with ~3 .. ~ d..,... , d:~t aliGl . _ • ,' y A . , • T . • - • T.l v.- . •,• . `' .: , ,4 , - 7 ~_ ,F, r ; r i g „."T ,J-:r; - .: 1 1., ji~....L'.►. 3 4;/. i 1. tt,, . __ ,_- ,_ , . .t. ..c- , _L - "7. .7.1. i-i i r 4. ~..r.t, -' :, .4.14. a :...) Emu. rk, . - - - IP . Ab A. • • k AI • n 0 passengers, vlifsn there lari) oitoila 0 , 4 ,, g 0pe, If Donaldson bad oFily taken a few membarsConstk t ptic•n al Con 'ention add left them in when he jumped -out, ;we could for •giire him for th 6 •flisappointment caused, by failing to so himself. There were so many menibers that mightjlMheen embarrassed in making his selections howeveri , % e - : . t.> Hrimo robbed the Indians of :iiiiithiii:tiieyliel44 * elii: Or we eon._ eideresi worth taking, oar policy now is to . eiterininkte therii. 1 Their constant complaints are 'unpleasant tine-delad - m'en tell lao '4l'4, ' IV Modocs won't trouble any more, and it won't take long' o dispatch 1 the other tribes. Extermination is the - Christian policy of:this ~ mest Christian country, and "the El ooner the job is done the better. It makes little difference what tribe comes litlt,-Aa - ir, , won't' be Jont until- the work is complete. Capt. Jack will not be lung ahead" of the last Red man in reaching the happy bunting ground. , poubtless be. and all his race will enjoy any future that sepa rates them forever from their white brothers. Hox.. and John Blown have severed their connexiO with - theliarrisbirgh Patriot, and that paper will hereafter be publish ed by the Patriot 'Patiiiibitig - Com pany. Under the managemen Myers And. Proivn; the Patriot. nlia a high rank among the Democratic organs of the State, and wielded probably more influence in. that party than- any of cateMporaries. Major John H. Filer who has had control of the editorial department for years, is one of the. best writers connected with the Press. It is not stated ,whether he remains or not, but we`p:esuine the 'new company will retain him in the position he has ..00.1014;.lieittg:-..: Tali press of entire country, leys the . Boston Journal, with sin gdlar unanimity approve • the pru denon and wisdom of . Ppakiflnt Grant in the recentlinancial mein. Tim indep,eudent, an.d,34Fi -• • ali4tAiati ; ooratic joarn 4 e AS a role, as hearty in theif praise of We Chief Magistrate 4of the nation as those which are distinctly friend. ly 'This: - is creditable to journalism, and .we note rA IMO gike. and trust that the day may not be die whrnlqugfustgll°l!!iir?" PP did in their 'editorial comments .as are getaditit inbilirlitinte inter; course% with each other. '1, 1 ; Tluc 81 1jrtliPg .)PYilig,ten„ that tfiree hund L red and fifty deputies of tf~e` Fre n have pec ged themselves to support thiiiiOtfori for the reStoialitin ofthe 7 monarchy puts a far more serious face upon French affairs than was generally supposed to be : immediately impending. With ;inch s disposition in the As sembly, a President with no sympa thy with the form" governMent of which he is - tlfeleief official, and : a singular indifference of a large por tion of the pe - Ople, it certainly looks as if the days of the French:lepub lie were numbered. THE officials soncerned are muck troubled about the responsibility of hanging Mrs. Surratt, and each is, endeavoring :to throw the blame on some one else. Ex President John ston is on his way to Washington on the hunt of testimony to refute the charge of wilfully disregarding the re/oMmpnciatiOni ratio Made' by the court that tried her. The hang ing was .disgraceful and it is no wonder all connected with it have troubled consciences. IMEII= Erxrrzn States Senator Ingalls, of Kansas who has just returned home denies ibe reporia - telegraiihed from 'Washington that he, while in that city, Made itrenuoils .efforts to have certain Federal office holders re moved and his own particular friends appointed instead. He says he neither asked nor obtained any officiall3banges whatever, and that his visit to' Washington was for' an entirely different purpose, being the extension of postal faciliti4s in West ern Kansas, and matters involving/ the. interest' of Reid* on the Sac and Fox and neutral lands. ' '-a6) ~.-.,_ # =I . . TIEW:ELECTIONS "I`Hi AOPLE I Penniylvailia Elects Gordon Mack . y - Tpt 25,000 Majority. lOWA WHEELS INTO LINE. WITH y Y. 80,000;11A11 . 011,ITY., A 4 , Ohio is Coos, - With - Sbe_Olaitees fu Fs' von of i .tho Slate bin tart togobiohly Desilocratie. tie ' ilegiok i y . " - ‘ eirirdix piAsed o vii q t - y, ;not only is our own 4SO = i'; '; but thrptigko4 the„.. whole . Sti < :;. ', ''aoli , for supreme Judg% antliktaclie ' for, „ State 'Treavyirer are : both elected' by- mijorities 'varying from 20 to 30,000. The Legisla ture-Avill bpltisinbliianifind-:',,at the . . present writing, we art - l‘clined to the belief that all four of oiir mem , ._,...., berivot-the-Asembly- ate-elected. =. In our own\ county success has Pi'awried --, our Ofonta,', , - This bOipg the "os""os"year" in pollticii, ki r ere lead tic fealUrf .uhuiiiial - am'onnt 'ii l of "slashing,": put . we are- glad toj be able . tkiita4el - thtt tio,c whote iicket lII i .419 probably i gone 'through. Tij ere l 1 ay be an exception to this in the oase.:oflir. Shit - ads; PA.' Co/amiss ion er, but at preientwriting we belie*e him to be elected also. s 1 • • ? : • from four precincts are not in yet. Against him and Mr. Mann, our candidate, for Tre.asureri the fis: rc es t Assaults were made, 'and the Demo crats were generally ready to trade every , person on their ticket fur votes for Ifurstitild P-atton'.! The Repulilicanauf Beaver county may doff , i t ui ate themselves on the victory ju achieved, and the De mocracy may make up, their minds that' her:gaiter - their occUpation in this county-is go'ne. - POLITICAL. • • —General - IC-I*: MEM* is 'a ,pro able memberof the Massachusetts tegislatuie. —The Richmondl3tatf Jotnmaisays that many of the ,beit white',people in the State ate lathiikAtemilikaa*,,,paXtit: • —Thuprlffixhilti. a ;beologia cral Olisse in the constitution 4stMichigan baalteek rejected by the' OttStitationtil * i ir i11ek5666V36.14117' obik- V 7 Coacladed,, 4)4l ..Pg. *off and Mr.. Dr * tbesstropomere, wil l be ez . • - - 4 °X 9 4 l l4Willa . lltab during Bachanan's died yesterdey . hilissitettoe Au j9lllB.otLKTbitd Wed ;ohneettsViStritt lave piermot BOalon, foratoPireacialibtite vacancy Canoed by Mr. Whiting's death. —The "Ti s mstitutionAl Convention of Michigan bag declined to admit the eligi bility bf women to any public officlt what ever excluding iibioa even -from the School Boards. -A. strong effort, is being made in itiessaabugettato induce , lanvernor Wash burn to pledge himself, in case of re-elec , thin, not to sign any bill modifying the existing prohibitory law. —Alaxander H. Stephens and Herschel V. Johnson propose starting a new dajly paper in Washington on the first of De cember, to advocate the refunding .of the cotton tax. Don't they wish they , may get it ? —At the Republican State Convention recently held at Milts Judge M'Cown introduced himself follows. am Judge M'Cown the old be bar of the Brazos bottom,the father of twenty fouVchildren born in lawful wedlock, and the grand father of forty-six grandchildren.' —The New York .)emocratic Statp ; Contention met on Wednesday tut, ant Horatio Seymour was chosen permanent President. 'ln taking the chair he made a speech recommending affiliation with the Liberals. A resolutiqn was unani mously adopted excluding from the State Committee any.,man who voted for or re. zeived'back pay in Codiress. —The people , of California, is order to have the election of judges removed as kr as possible (row political influence, have agreed upon a constitutional amendment providing that a special election shall be held for Judges of the Supreme Court. The candidates are to be nominated by Oonventions called expressly for that pur- P ale. —lt does . not seem to be generally known that the national banking act cln tains a section by whih every stock holder is responsible at laWfor double the amount of stock I , : owned -by him Of course this makes th& stockholders of every national . bank in the country liable for as much again _as the tull cash capi tal of thier respeaive instituti)uc; . ~, '''' --It seems difilittlt l: to lieep the' mein •-berstottilit Conititnifonal 'Convention op to their work of constitution -Making: They persist in running away to attend_ 'to other ' matters. In the simmer thek ffind-it too warm -for comfort, and the con vention adjourned over ' for the'-,Seation, Mow that they have (nominallylre-assem bled, there are other things tn•dlicomfoTt. them, and many of •them ' so persistently keep away that recently a member offered a resoltition to expel those:who ire'sbsent rnoie Usti two days in succession . . - - I , “ —Gen. Bujler 1, not dead, nor yetis he sieePing." He ii .oreadtiann i Qpnced f .b.3'' the newspapers in lila (nterelt as a condi. - - dati for Governor of - italstichusetta, at the :nett election for _that office ,' - and his. frletideare perfecting theit,:pians to ie-• cure ` `his nontiaailoi. 'Ai 'election - for United • • . • . S 4 States Senator, in the place of Mr. , • . Sumner, tikes place next'year, and it is said the General lutes squintiriCfor 'that 'position. ' HIS ' refusal to . .teeed,e' to the Wishes. of many' of his supporters, and :bolt the nomination for 'Governor; - has contributed to his strength in not ft- few, counties throughout the State. ' . —Governor C. C. Washburn, who is agaiii a candidate for re-election io WiE cons in, opened the State rAmpaign by an able peech in Fond du lac" onlast Friday nigh . He first showed the general pros peril of the State, and then, passing to a co sideration of the subject of traespor union, be urged that it become absolutely necessary that railrolds shall - be compell ed to stick to - their legitimate( business, and:ll o longer dictate' legislation or-who shall be elected to office. He showed 'the: danger of voting- subsidies 'to railroads, and recommended -a lai and • also an amendment to the StateConstitation liir.- iting such donaticins to five per cent. of the aasesaed ,valueo of the property of, the locality making them. He expressed his sympathy for -tbe..reform movement : Jn California, but saw no necessity for.a sep arate. political movement of that charac ter in his own . State. Speaking , on the subject of the tariff, be .said he did not de sire protection for any class, and that be bad no otjection to the I ,Teinoval of . the duty on coal, iron, slit agar lumber. even though be is.personally)atqesteil in the latter conmodity l . , . , . , 1,0C4L APE WS. -- CIRCULATION V.SOO. :14evidigIfilat ROO IliPUrigh: l 44re,% l 44' Going West—Mall, 449 a. 4 ; Accoaranodatio 6,10 p. m. Going Ettst—Accoiiiiodation, 9,19 a. m; Mail, p. to; 84 11 14 11 . PAs; - - - Arrival atial:l of Nan,. . 'Weirternisallleatiea at 3.45 it,ni.; an'ries it 3 p.m. Sastern, mall .• . le&vee at Sp. In.: arri, t ix; -6 a be' ittentiir of theylbliele dir etted to`' Ibiloithig New'divrti , enente ......hlih'igiiesir ti•i . th' e Brat' time in : TEE . Aitciiii4rito RAI:0AI triAai : , Perattlia:-lietii'Yeiziell ` ''' ' .: • '' ' : lteir 1 Bklifr i rdo-aanesuptsiank.i..f.pti.i.t...,..)46lll Weter's Notite-J. I. Stokes.—.7e4t Liss of A Issatente l -Joka -C.3lert: . '.:LAsIlt Notice ohs Viackey.... ... ......... .....3s3t litst, otOmaes44oins Vitriltiii - ''' •' '' ' - I - le Bpectal Nptk*- 7 91111LegtL ;ilbeekart i : ' ~......d.13-St, ilpecal Notices-I3peys_rer 4k 50ki5.......................6. Spatial 24011-t-A.4ll:Denald ' I . t....... 1131 ppecial Neticar 7 _ RA. Qc9Ae it ............ r .....,......... 4.7. 13 dal Notiels- ' nape .:. . '.' .y. - . J..: .".11-11ta . ottrer-t..... Wa 4 411.mh 4..;,_.1..w:4.6..... -- --,.., - . - ..;ilsitit nj.—T. G. 5a1e01ate.,,,...,... ............,......:.,Isogi Notioi-430welliawi...: , f. ::: t i.:;..... - t'.4:::t, ‘ meigi 1 ‘••• 4#l , ne w , ....: ss.eatlie i',,iiar'' /pine li i iirri v fo,r Ni. i it Speyerei'akSitii 4 i. - '' ~ s , y l , ; . .. ~,,,, J.._ ~ . -.. ..tr .4. iii I ') 4 ' ANTIC II I4. Ta.ll,77Pign2llgll of the ,ilerfPr 09nu.t1 ; 41V 101 0t4p 11 11,08 . 4! are `regpeated.e inset at the ceiirs . donee ln -Beaver, Park* 7 ardii 0- 41- /? 1 , 1 0: . 4 4. 34. - A rtip'atielidietioe is requested , ` ' " : `,• l( ' ''' '- . ' : jAil: DAtltif . AAti, Preii.': B._,Evitird SeereterY. Bay your Dress Goods of J. H. Chris ty. Re hes ope of the best selected stock ever offered in t,heBbuth side, ~90,8-4 L Far` mers ilaintels for only 25' bth. per yard' tit 'the 'Cheap Store of W. A. Smith, Rochester, P.a. • • notB-2w -On motion of A. m. Brown, esq., l of Pittsbuigh, H. R.,Mooie esq.,. of Beaver, was admitted and qualified "to' practice in the SuKeme court of the State, on last Friday. The court is now in session - in Pittsburgh. - Boots, Shoes and ready made Clothing a speciality at J. H. Cbrtsty's octB.4t Always Selling at - Bottom Prices, at the Cheap Store Of W. A. &Frith, Roches - octl3-2w A Child Mriiiderer at "Atm.—lr win S. rwler, the man who• murdered two of .I?iehilciren in,cur neighboring county (Columbiana) some time last 7in T ter, and who hail been iu 'the New Lisbon jail ever since, e,capedlrom that_ institu tion on last Thursday k night one weals ago. ago. He, and a man named ()awe% the latter awaiting trial on a pharge of horse stealing, left together; and both 'are` Still at large. 'A - reward of live hutidred dol= lars is offered for the arrest of Pottet,-and two hundred dollars - fbr 04walt. 1 -AU following descriptions have , bees , Amp; shed by Sheriff. Morris: Porteri.3s.yelus of age, black eyes, long black , shainidark i mustache, ,with •Ittdian *attire/, had on a -new suit of darlL :z clothes, 14134 wore a flat-topped ,cap. • • • ; •.. Oswalt is 24 years of age, 5 feet 4 iq r , ches in height, blue eyes and light,.sxdy, complexion, with side whiskers, wore dark clothes, and slouch hat. • Good Jeans for 12i cents per yard at J. EL Christy's. oct&-it Special Bargains in Shawls this sea son, at the Cheap Store'of W. A. Smith, Raehester, Pa. • oetB-2w _Otte car load of Canton City flour,' for sale, wholesale and retail at Speyerer & Sons, Rochester, Pa. 4a2=l = * stk" 7 '4;Ai... - zY, ;: :.„f;• .The Sale or the Kennedy tats '• Wilson, executor of the estate v, LEL Kennedy., deceased hago34o4d of o f the -130 re stook of goods In store to sir, Robt. Patterson, Of Beaver. The consid. eratiori was about the amount of ti leap. preiserrient—some $B,OOO. The stock placed on ,sale,saleon Wednesday was since , and e ver rush for *cheap: to`ods has b een immense, the store'belik literally Pack. ed'with customers bitrbOth floors, li t h e num'ber:OurChiiieia"-' cOntinnes- a s et present the • stock,' Will nut astlong., - A cods Full line of "ry 4 , at the s: lowest prices at J. EL Christy' oei, Sgt Yard Wide blearthectniuslin at j. Ef . Christrp forlo vents peryard. .oetslt Try the wooden" tooth curry e olubs, for sale at A McDonald'a. • 111 Women's illfghts.--.lllbat are They l--It is doubtful whether fenace constables would be found effective (a,. cars, particularly in California, but i t Wrightman's precinct, San Joaquin connty, a woman lately was elected to the office of constable, or would ha vk been only the election officers refused t o count votes for her. It is thought, flo w . ever, that if she wants the ` office she can have it - by appealing`to the courts, it is asserted that undeithe California co.ligi tution every citizen, except those r i victed of certain crimei, can-hold office; and that Women are citizens. re is i great this'll of loose law, however, nouns about on this Stlbject; a few, good, solid decisions by tbe courts, and not by the platforms and conventions, are very much needed. Good Domestic Gingham Weents per yard at 3. H. Christy's. oetSit Carpets and Oil Cloths.—An tirely new stock and new patterns of car pets, and oil cloths, at frour! 25 to 30 per cent. below last spring's prices, at B, Mulbeim's, in Bridgewater, Pa. oet23t •- Millinery Geed§ at prices which will defy competition, at the Cheap Store; Roeheater t Pa. oetB 2w Fawley Barred, Plain and Countr7 Flannels all Wool, at 40 and 45 cta per yard:. Great Bargains at•the Cheap Store of W.A. Smith, Rochester, Pa. octB-2w Pensions and Bounties.—All fa thers and mothers who lost sons in the military service of the United States, up on whom they were wholly or partially dependent for support,' are entitle,(l- 7 to pensions. All soldiers who were per maneuqy injured by disease contracted in the service, are provided for as well u thosellito were wounded. Major G. L. Eberhart; of New Brighton, Pa., has A thorough knowledge of the pension laws, and is very successful iii . prosecutingpen- Won and bounty claims. 0ct15.3i le] Inc car Toad of tom mills tear for mfr . , wholesale and retail at Speputt Bons i .Racbester, Pa. • The Premium Ci,t.fk 15 1 40ve.-1 1 g 4 improved Howardl* sale by Bruce it - BrierlY,. Beaver Palls, , Pk, Is not only the best and most beautiful, but the otiehieelFitieis Coolthig Stove in the ritaliet.• It b '''beietii In "'ass far over five `y+ears and ' bite erafre ; satisfaction; and- for bsia' nty . of dale: 1 , 16 d cleanliaesi 'we detg Otimpetitiod; - : !We do not eni• ;No'', lisp/eh:3i ligittita 'abr. 'peddlers - to canvass the county, (as many of the deal ers do) have neither freights nor drayage to payi and therefore give our customers the advantage of the same. We have also 'a fall, iiPa cif Heating Stoves of the best .improved, . patterns always on hand which Nye, are seliing at panic prices. Come and. see us and. be oonvinced. . 0ct.13--3t Something for the Ladtes.—ta dies are hereby informed that the) will find at Bence's store, Third street, Beaver, one oldie largest, finest, and most fash ionable. stock of Hats, Bonnets and gener al Millinery Goods ever offerdat this place to which their attention is especialy invit ed as many noveltillis are . offered which are new in this part of the country really hem the latest Paris and London styles. In addition ladle, will find full lines of gross grained Ribbons, Laces, Veils, Buchings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, felt skirts, Scarfs anci ,- Shawls, ladies and gents wear, also the best makes barred flannel - at factory prices. We al waya sell Alexander's best kid gloves. Par stock will be found full and complete during the season. Thankingonr many Melds and patrons for past faiors, we will try and:Merit the same in the future. Give an early call at Ben 's, Third_ street, Beaver. octl-tar filoweetlbing T, illew.-,-Peter Yarnell , onerof the oldest and, ttnAt experienced furniture_ makers of Stettbenville, Ohio, luut opened. e well RtOCktd -WI complete furniture and undeitaisiog eetknitannie o in 4'Ordlest!abs ‘ikear the 41141rak Were will : be found wlargequantitx andstui44 Pr #ne bedd B:tf4d*t chairs, wash Maude, istenteitension, wt . 6ther,;tehlei• wh ic4 - he proposal to sell at the loVveatignesittle rates. URdrirtAldpg Ao . . _yerlcas bninchea; 14f!hilled to long lenfr expetienneli 7 the "businefis ens 'lo4.'iseleetio* 6o.si in need tifienlythine in 4119 line, -will fin& teat he. ie tit& men! tc;4ltal with: gee id" vertiseetent In .so other-4011am the • . • Owing tel.. e great tnonetarY . lon'e • Which - pteiaifs . .`r hieVe been able to, buy . , Dry Goods and Millinery 'lO givatly reduced prices; (being aliasii ii`010:,) 89 "r -Ovals give my` onstoMers the btinefit 434,:p' Bargain f persons it td` their interest to call at the `CheaV store before rnsioingttheir purchases. W. A. Smith, Rochester, Pa. octB 2sc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers