BELMONT CHRONICLE.
BELMONT CHRONICLE. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO
THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 26th, 1871.
The Chicago Tribune estimates the
loss by the lata fire at $100,000,000.
Nev? York gave $1,200,000 to
Chicago.
The call for a Constitutional Conven'
tion has been carried by over 70,000.
The Itepublicail Governor of Iowa
has 37,701 majority.
Thirty-seven divorce cases are on
the docket of Franklin County.
i
The Grand Duke Alexin is hourly x"
pitted la Nw York.
"Wheeling gave $13,062 1 th Chicago
is sufferers.
Koyes' Majority in the State will be
about 21,C00.
The German Expedition claims to
have discovered an Open Polar Sea.
Where is Captain Hall now?
Oxb hundred is the estimated nam
ber of deaths caused by the Chicago
re.
Anna Dickinson has announced her-
Bell opposed to labor unions and in fa
vor of Chinese labor.
The fires in Wisconsin and Michigan
have ceased their terrible demonstra
tions; at least: there is no report of far
ther ravages.
aa.
The Chicago subscriptions will a-
nount to about $20,000,000. Her insu
rance amounts to $125,000,000. Eebuil
i Ting has commenced, and business has
ten resumed generally.
The United Statas troops have been
arresting the Ku Klur -by wholesale
in South Carolina. In some places
they meet with strong opposition from
those well organized bands. A son of
Robert Toombs is supposed to be the
Grand Cyclops of the State. Many
have escaped to Georgia.
Attorney General Pond has decided
th casting of lots by the Noble County
candidates for Representative who re
ceived an equal number of votes, to be
illegal; hence Spriggs is not Represen
tative yet. The matter must be re
ferred to th State Officers.
The Columbus Journal sees which
way the wind blows and announces
that fact as fellows:
Pennsylvania weat into the late can
vass with a resolution in the Republi
can fctate piatrorm indorsing not only
tne administration; oil indorsing
urant specially ana Dy name ror re
nomiaation in 1872. Result: majority
ea state tic&et quadruple.
Upon the heels of the good news from
Brazil comes the annoncement that the
Jiang or biam nas decreed tne emanci
pation of all slaves in his dominions on
the first day of January, 1872. The
number, of persons to be set free
placed at 2,000,000. This shows that
natiens more remote from civilization
are moving forward, and give us hope
that the day i3 not far distant when
the earth shall contain only freemen.
Incidents of the Fire.
Frem the Chicago Tribuae.
The Chicago correspondent of the
Boston Post says it is believed that
John McDevit, the billiard player and
ex-ckampion of the United States, per-
lsnea in tne names, jucuevlt was
asleep in Thomas Foley's billiard room.
He was last seen oa the steps of the
Tribune office.
An lowan heard oijthe fire on Sunday
morning; on Sunday evening be took
passage for Chicago to succor the fam
ilyofhis son, who was living here,
At a wayside station not far from Chi
cago, he heard that the Water Works
were burned, and that there was
scarcity of water. Not beine familiar
with our eeoeranhical positioa. he pur
chased a cask and brought it full
water to Chicago. A philanthropic
expressman cnargea iim any dollars
ideace. It was certainly a case of well-
meant, but misapplied benevolence.
A St. Paul paper of the 17th says:
"A story is related of the proprietor
oi at. Caroline s uourc a hotel on the
West Side, of Chicago, illustrative
General Sheridan's idea of the eternal
fitness of things. The General called
and inquired the price of board. "Six
dollars a day," was the reply. "The
price before the fire?" inquired the
General. "Two dollars and a half."
General Sheridan replied that he would
run that hotel himself, and at $2,50 per
day. lie piacea an orderly in cnarge,
ana at once put a stop to exorbitant
charges."
One of the impudent actions
performed during the fire was related
yesterday, umnton iiUnt.Jbisq., one
of our oldest and best citizens, had
dragged him piano from his residence:
on Michigan avenue, and was toiling
along witn it, wnen two men witn
dray accosted him and asked him
whom it belonged. He replied that
was his own, and received the astound
ing information that they would like
him to prove it. Without another
word they placed the instrument on
their vehicle and drove off. Of course
remonstrance was useless. He has not
seen the piano since.
The following curious incident
well authenticated. Mrs. the
housekeeper of a prominent hotel, hud
made up her mind to leave the city
iew aays oeiore tne nre. one naa not
drawn any of her salary for some time
and it amounted to $1,000. On Satur
day the amount was handed to her by
the proprietors. The boarders at the
same time got np a testimonial amoun
ting toflott and presented her with
the money that evening. She deDosl
ted the greenbacks under the carpet in
a crner of her room. When the fire
was raging Mrs rushed into ber
room, and succeeded In saving a favor
ite canary bird,'. But she forgot all
about the money.
John Gil vln, of Decatur, was yes
terday helping to get a safe out of the
ruins en South Water Street, near the
Union Depot. The men had got the
ea nearly on the sidewalk, when it
supped back on them, This man came
along and asked what wag the matter
with the safe, and one of them said It
had slipped off the rollers and had
gone back on them. He said "Get out
of my way," and seized on it like
Sampson, lifted it up and walked to
the wagon with it, and -threw it on the
wagon, iiecaugnt it on tne bottom
edge raff 'id it With the force levered
against hisbreast, and walked off with
it. The proprietor said it weighed $2,
464 ponnds. The man then offered to
bet $500 he can carry 3,000 pounds. He
is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high,
weighs perhaps 280 pounds, built like
a Hercules, and about 88 years old. He
was a brick layer in Macon.
THE CHICAGO FIRE.
A Significant Text.
of
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A Chicago lady, in a telegram to the
New York Tribune, relates the follow
ing incident, which we do not remem
ber to have seen mentioned before:
On Sunday morning. October 8. Rob
ert Collyer gave his people what we all
ieit to oe a wonaenui sermon, on the
text: "Thinkye that those upou whom
the tower of Siloam fell were sinners
above all those who dwelt at Jerusa
lem V and illustrated it bv a picture
of the present life, and our great cities,
tneir grandeur, uieir wickedness, and
the auwfuLthough strictly natural.con-
consequences of our Insatiable pursuit
of woraiy prosperity, too often un
checked by principle: and instanced
the many recent dreadful catastroohies
as signs that not the Erie speculators
alone, not the contractors alone, not
the recognizor! sinners alone, but we
every man and woman In the United
States, were responsible for these hor
rors, inasmuch as we did not work,
fight, bleed and die. if necessary, to
establish Buch publicropinion as should
mane tnem impossible.
The London Tnies savs: "The
American war has shown how prodig
ious are the resources of the United
States, which emerged from the strug
gle witn a credit and renown placing
tnem in tne irontranK or nations."
The authorities of Columbiana coun
ty have already paid seventy-nine
tnousana tnree iiunarea ana ninety
five dollars on their new court house.
A carrier pigeon flew from a steam-
erat sea to Moutclain. New Jersey, at
the rate of one hundred and eighty
miles an nour. -As
an offset to the Republican tri
umphs in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the
Democrats are consoling themselves
over the fact that they elected a may
or in Savannah, Georgia, on Monday
last.
jgA Ponghkeepsie bigamist has been
given two years and six months to learn
a trade in, and become moral.
At Canton, a man named Harford,
voted his doctor bill, at the late elec
tion, instead of his ticket. It wasn't
counted.
Peoria, 111- had a haunted house, un
til the proprietor fired half a pint of
bird snot into a young man named Mc-
Uraw.
The woman suffragists have already
a petition signed by upward or a thou
sand Washington ladies, praying Con
gress to pass a declaratory law, to the
effect that women now have the right
to vote under the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The "Hearth and Home" says: "The
oracles of the human soulspeak in favor
of the purity and perpetuity of mar
riage. .Men may forsake the oracles
and live like brutes. Men may fore
sake the oracles and build socialisms
out of their own fancies. It is all the
worse for them. But the institutions,
the loves, the moral impulse of the race
are on the side of marriage,"
Casyville, near Salt Lake, contains
seventy-three husbands, who have, in
the aggregate, three hundred and forty-
seven wives ana nve Hundred and
twenty-two children.
An election will be held in West Vir-
inia to-day for delegates to Constitu
tional Convention. In Wheeling the
Kepublicaus have, nominated a strong,
8 regressive ticket, as follows: A. W.
ampbell, formerly editor of the Wheel
ing Intelligencer, Hon Benjamin Stan
ton, and S It. Woodward. Among
the questions to oe determined by the
Conventioniara a return to the viva voice
mode oi voting, instead of the ballot.
as under tne present constitution; an
abanaonmentoi tne township system,
and the adoption of an internal im
provement policv. like that now in or-
eration in Virginia.

Gen. Grant ha concluded that Tom
Murphy, Collector of New York, will
have to give place to some one else
more acceptiDie to tne people. There
are other Government officials through
out thecountry equally obnoxious to the
people, who need looping off for the
credit of the party and the interests
the country.
The gratiiying intelligence comes
from Constantinople that the progress
of the cholera has been checked, and
the alarm which was felt concerning
the spread of the epidemic eastward
and toward Europe and the west Is sub
siding.
Among the churches destroyed
tne recent conflagration in unicago,
there were fifteen Catholic, twelve
Methodist, six Presbyterian, and
great many others, forming a total
seventy-two churches, convents and
nunneries laid waste by the devouring
element.
The New Bedford Standard says that
a mate or a wnaier recently returned
from a voyage, proposed marriage to
girl belonging to a village not far dis
tant from A ew .Bedford. She wanted
wait till he went another voyage, and
he left and engaged himselt to a more
pliable female of that city, who consen
ted to be married riht off. The coun
try beauty heard the news and repent
ed, wrote to the personification
weaned bachelorhood, and the third
urgent letter brought him back to her,
ana tney are to oe mainea this week,
After the great fire in London in 1669,
Parliament enacted that every house
should be built with party walls,and
infront raised to equal height.and those
Wflllq should ho nf atnna
that no man should delay beyond sev
en years.
A citizen of Marion was bitten by
rattlesnake last Thursday, and swal
lowed seventy-two grains of carbonate
of ammonia and one gallon of whisky
iu mil ly-tiLs. uuurs, ana ne oia not die.
He didn't even become intoxicated
tne slightest degree.
There is said to be enough sulphuric
aeidinthe whisky sold at the bars
some of the western towns, to eat
through a plate of five eighths boiler
u-uu iu two ininuies oy tne watch
Nothing short of a porcelain lined
stomacn is proor against It.
Grinnell. Iowa.' a village fifteen vpara
old, with a population of some 2500
duuu people, nas no bar-room, no saloon.
lager beer or otherwise. Everv deed
covenant! that the purchaser shall nnt
seu intoxicating beverages nor allow
them to be sold on the premises and
any violation of this compact would be
sure to cost the violator more than h
could make by it. It is unecessary to
add that Grinnell has no paupers, no
loafers, no ruffians, no brawlers, and
that her people are equal, in morality,
intelligence and culture to any com
munity.
The famous French tri-eolrw laaKii
flying from the spire of the cathedral at
Metz. There is said to be InallMetz
only one man who is both skillful
enough and daring enough to climb
the steeple to its entire heio-ht. Thia u
he who placed the flag there. He is a
poor workman, who during the war at
tached the flag to the nealr nf tha antra
for five-francs, but the patriotic French
man has refused the Prnssl.in Onuom.
or'a offer of 5,000 fanes to remove it.
The New York Standard
tne President for suggesting that the
mn..nll..J.Jl. t
luiauiunuwa BPDiaUUS
Tt I 1 J
jwowumus m u reuertuon mr mm ha
given to the poor and needy of Chicago.
It was an act characteristie nf tha Pri.
aent ant', it will be applaudedtfby the
people as wellas by the Standard.
.1 A ",uVUl
CIRCULAR.
HEAD-QCARTEUS, SHERMAN BRIGADE
Executive Committee Boom, Shelby, Oh io
lb the survivors of sherman brigade
15th O. V. L, and others in the VIcinty
Comrades! You are most respect
fully requs ted to attend the 3d Annual
Reunion of Sherman Biigade, to be
heU at Shelby, O., on Wednesday, the
1st day of November, 1871. Remem
ber, it is not in vain that we recount
the story of the War. It cannot be re
peated too often, nor d welt on t wo long.
We of this generation must treasure
up its simple incidents and record
them not to glorify ourselves, but
that our children may know bv how
much suffering at home, and also at
what expense of priceless blood in the
field, their liberties have been fire-
served to them to the end that the
devotion to country, which has insnir-
ea anu exaueu ine men ana women of
to-day, may become an exhautiess
wellspnng of patriotism. Nor is it with
out benefit to ourselves that we meet to
gether iu our social annual reunions.
Our meeting do us good minelina
with one another clasping the hands
of comrades endeared bv manv com
mon dangers, looking into each other's
familiar face, we find renewed within
ourselves that fervent love of country
which swelled our hearts when danger
was upon us this is all renewed before
one another in our meetings we re
new our vows of fidelity to our country.
wego nence oaptisea a new into ;.er
service as zealous now in this blessed
time of peace to guard the honor of her
nag as we were to uphold it in the
gloom of war.
.Now, comrades, one nn-1 :tre ur
gently requested to cn.ne. ui-l let us
make thin Re-union one that will never
be forgotten, and one that we will be
proud of, and all will be happy that
they come, uome one, come alt .ev
erything Is being done that can be to
mane u pieusani ana enjovaoie lor ail.
By order of Executive Committee.
T. S. MARVIN,
Chairman.
Making Saues Kractt. The best
we ever ate we made ourselves for
many years, and for a considerable
time with our own hand, and always
from Savoy cabbage. It was manufactur
ed in this wise: In the first place.letyour
"stand," holding from a half barrel to
a barrel, be thoroughly f?aiaea out:
the cutter, the tub and the stamper
also well se.ided. Take off all the out
er leaves of the cabbages, halve them,
remove the heart and proceed with the
cutting. Lay some clean leaves at the
bottom of the stand, sprinkle with
handful of salt, fill in half a bushel of
cut cabbage, stamp gently until the
juice just makes its appearance, then
add another handful of salt, ana so on
until the stand is tull. (Jover over with
cabbage leaves, place on top a clean
board, fitting the space pretty well, and
on top of that a stone weighing twelve
or fifteen pounds; Stand away In
cool place, and when hard fieezing
comes on remove to the cellar. It will
oe reaay ior use in irom nur to six
ww-ks. The cabbage should be cut tol
erably coarse. The Savoy variety
makes the best articles, bnt it is only
half as productive as the Drumhead
and Flat Dutch. Ex.
The origin of the great Chicago fire
ought to be settled. The uncertainty
that in some quarters prevails with ref
erance to the truth of the tradition that
Rome was once saved by the cackling
of geese shows the imp rtance of hav-
1. i 1 A I
ing great Historical eveuia iraceu
once to their immediate cause.
should be decided now whether a cow
is responsible for this historic fire. One
of our correspondents, tracing this
story to its source' was told by the wo
man who owned the shanty on the
corner of De Koven and Jefferson
streets that the flames were not started
in the barn, she plausibly argued,
milking at 10 o'clock at night. It was
her belief that the flames were started
in the rear of the barn, and were caused
by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp
some tipsy tailor. .The story of the
cow is nevertheless the popular one.
For the sake of truth let the facts
thoroughly searched out.
Try this Trick.
by
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of
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to
of
a
in
in
v'
1
I
The latest amusement is termed the
Printer's Delight, and is performed
the following manner Take a sheet
of note paper, fold it carefully and en
close a bank note sufficiently large
pay up all arrears for subscription, ad
vertismg and job work. And what
adds immensely to the feat, is to send
along tne names of a few subscribers,
"with cash to balance." Keep your
eye on the printer, and IT you detect
8 mile, the trick is a success. Delin
quents, try this trick, and if it dont
your nearts good nothing will.
A Democratic Journal gets off the
ioiiowmg:
"It- would be an execrable disgrace
us to premit he base born Yankees
and beer-drinking Germans to control
the Sunny South." These two make
the union of Pilate and Herod, and
hard it is to say which is the most
sneaking and mean. The gaunt and
cadaverous xankee and the bloated
and besotted German make a fit pair
oi wL-eips. The noble chivalry of the
south scorns them both. The south
ern gentleman elevated in his instincts
and honored in his lineage, looks with
inexpressible contempt upon the New
En g land worshiper of the a 1 migh
dollar, ana tne pestiaerous German
scum, which pollutes our. land.
Secretary Boutwell has received from
France a specimen of the 260,000 five-
lranc pieces made oi silver stolen from
the churches and issued by the Com
mune during its brief existence. In
coining these pieces the Commnneosed
the diesor tne first republic, with the
motto "Dieu Proteee la France. on
the outerede. They desired to change
this to "L'Union fait la Foice," but
naa no time toaoso.
The plucky Chicago man who order
ed a lot of sugars and syrups in New
uorjt, joss aiter ue nre, ana promised
to have his store re uilt by the time
tne gooas arrived, has Kept his word
Thursday last he telegraphed to his
New York frlnedsj "We enter a new
store to-morrow made sine the fire
and resume payment in full and at ma
tunty."
The latest new departure of the
.Democracy is to Long Branch.
mr i
ne wno oy nis trade would rise
must read the new3 and adoertUe.
What will become of the news
papers that have their "out sides"
printed in umcago?
V ntAl- rorlrlana 4ho vaoa ...V. .1
kuo iiuoe, uuu ugnt uoois tneioes.
A fire is racing- in the prenl forta nf
jrerry county, Ohio, around Alma sta
-r,
tion, on tho Dayton and Michiiran
Railroad. Hundreds of cords of wood,
miles of fence, and anumhernf
have been burned. Alma station is
threatened by fire, and several trains
nave Deen detained by the track being
uu jure.
On the death of a young Indian
squaw, near Denver Bridge, on the P-
1 k.luo.
PaPPO08? oir months old, was buried
U HTIl tTl flirt anmn 1 1
AAmnlionia ttrifk ..C A I
compliance with a custom of the tribe,
A Terre Haute Mrl thint-a if ahnnt
time some young fellow proposed, as
she has beei bridesmaid eight timeT
and has been taataS enough.
BELMONT CO. BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Fifty-third Anniversary of this
Society was held m the Presbyterian
Church, in St. Cliiirsville on the 1st
Inst, at 7 p. m.
After a sermon by Rev. Wm. Herr,
State Agent of the American Bible So
ciety, the minutes of last meeting were
read and approved, and the reports of
the Treasurer, the Depository and the
County Agent were madeand accepted.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: President.
David Brown; Secretary, Robert A'ex-
nder; Treasurer, George Brown; De
pository, T. N. Lewis; Executive Com
mittee, J. B. Johnson, W. F. Lauck,
Robert Herr, Sr., II. C. Weldny and
George Jepson.
Thd Treasurer's report was as fol
lows:
Balance from last year 51,50
Received from D. E. Howell Co.
Agent, 28,51
Received from W heeling Tp. 83,75
.f lushing, a),30
Pultney, 144,68
Mead, 35,50
York. 72,29
Wash'gton," 35.65
Smith, 24,10
Colerain, 10,20
Pease, 00,15
Union, 62,20
Richland, 255,04
L. Sutton, 30,00
Depository" 87,10
Total
DISBURSED
$1,015,97
To Parental So -iety in N.
Y.
$737,32
205,33
13.32
Uounty Agent
Balance on hand,
Total
DAVID BROWN, President,
R. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
a
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ty
A leading Mormon haa been convic
ted at Salt Lake City, under a Mormon
statute, by a jury from which all Mor
mons were excluded, of adultery with
one of his later wives. The statue was
framed by Mormons to punish adultery.
and was intended to be framed in such
a way as to protect polygamy: but the
Gentile judge and jury, have assumed
that a plurality or wives is an adulter
ous cohabitation, ana nave thereupon
brought in a verdict of euilty of a
crime for which tne limit of imprison
ment is from three to twenty years or
a fine of $1,000, or both fine and impris
onment. It has been said that it is im
possible l indict a whole people: but
thsu it is, in fact, the indictment of
people of near 100,000, who went into
the wilder.iess to enjoy liberty in their
own peculiar ways.
Prince Napoleon has gone to Coisica,
where the Bonapartists are alleged to
be planning dreadful things against the
Bepublic Warned by historic exam
ple, the French Government has order
ed the coast guard to look out for sus
picious vessels and any possible descent
of a Bonapartist expedition; but though
history does repeat itself, there seems
to be little probability that any repre
sentative of tne line of the real JNapo-
leon will land at a French port and
march on Paris with a Moniimr mark
ing his progress with varying grada
tions from Frejus to the capital and
from "Monster" to "the Emperor"
Another poor girl has died in Vir
ginia from the use of tobacco, at the
age of one hundred. She was an orphan.
It is said that "in Lowell, Mass., all
the factory employes who refuse to be
vaccinated are promptly discharged."
And yet they tell us that slavery in this
country has been abolished. Ten years
ago, at the South, if a negro girl yearn
ed for the small-pox nobody was so
cruel as to repress the yearn by dis
charging her. Louisville courier
Journal.
CoNTBOiiLOB Connolly has made an
official report of the state of the New
York city and county debt, showing
to amount at the present time to the
a. 0f $100,955,333,33, an
inereawcf $7 .,630,384,51 in two years
JW1-.
i-Ihdian summer, soft and hazy,
makes folks feel most awful lazy.
THE .PHRENOLOGICAL JOU" NAL
one of the very few Magazines which
are published at the present day for
the radical benefit of readers is repre
sented o.j our table by its November
number. The contents should interest
every live member of our community,
The following are particularly interest
ing: James jucuosh, .President
Princeton College; A man among Men
Spiritual Presence: The Educated
Man in American Society; Alexander
H. Stephens; Thoughts on Phrenology
The Tagals and Visayans; Healthy or
diseased Children; "Fill up the (Men
tal) Measure:" Pre-Historic Man: The
Boa Constrictor; Consumption; His re
commendations, or the Boy who got
a situation; etc. The publisher oners
the last three numbers of 1871 free as
premium for subseribersforl872. Terms
Kind A VPfir. fiinola nunnhura 5lt anra
S. It. Wells, 388 Broadway, N..Y.
Atlantic Monthly for November
contains the following Tennyson and
Theocritus; A Thanksgiving; The Bed
lams of Stamboul; Kate Bsaumort: The
Sphynx; Wayside Pikes; Watch and
Ward; California Saved; The New
Sight; Their Wedding Journey, by W,
D. HoweIl3; Our Whixperine Gallerv
Recent Literature. James B. Osgood
Co Boston, Mass.
The Western Rural sends us a Fire
Extra. The office was completely
burned out in the late fire, but the en
terprising publishers announce that the
publication of the Rural will be resumed
within one month. New yearly sub
scribers will receive the whole of 1872
and this year free. Price $2 00 per
year for the Western Rural or $1 00 per
year for the Young Folks' Rural. Ad
dress, H. N. F. Lewis, Chicago, 111.
Q. HVIEINr-DElL, Sc CO
136 Slain Street,
WHEELING, WEST V A
Second Spring Stock of
FURNITURE,
CAKPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
Window Shadss,
be largest
ANjj
furniture a
Looking Glasses,
Mattresses,
Lambricons,
Step Ladders,
the oity
VVt
guarantee stoeli u-
full, price an low.
Spring Bottoms.
terms as liberal as
SC., EC.
ay firm in thc cliy
SSyUudertakiog promptly atteudvu
to.
BIBLES and TESTAMEETS
Published by the
AMERICA!! BIBLE SOCIETY.
For sale at the Dnmiltim r tha Raimnm
County Bible Society, cheaper and greater
variety than elsewhere. Certificates or Mem
bership can beprooured at the Depository.
vuk.j.v,J7. a. vanwutaao. t
R. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Miscellaneous.
a
it
Report of tli? Fim National Bank of
St Ciitirsville,
Showing its condition at the cioso of business
on tiie iixd day or Oolob-.-r, Wl.
KKSOUii'-t-l.
Loans anl Discounts il64S:S (a
OverdrnfL-
U. si. Buutls lo Rt-cuiM circular lou
IJ ;B mils and St-cur.t!t on hitnil
51 00
-.109,(00 ou
Other slock otirts;4n! infrtuuge
Dae from ltcdeem .ua and licscrve
Agi-nis
Due from oluer ,uioual KitniiK
Due troin oliier Uaiitts and bankers..
Banking Hnu
Current Kxtcni-cs
Tati imd.. .!1UZ
lnsh it?;ns iriciiidniK tfimps..........
Bili3it otaet-iatiiiml lutns
Fractional currency iiauiu.iiufc nickels
Leal tui lcr nme-i
.specie viz. iiol'i ;jtji;j;.;i3M.
IT) IIO
12.4W UU
C.J91 91
4S- 7
4. :!SK 95
0. tiOo im;
1,30-J 9
1. U 2
5. -inO uu
oiS lit
2S,mt 00
17J 50
J.il-,1 w
IJABIilTIIS.
Capital Sloes puld la.... l"VOij0 00
surpiu- Fnnd wi
Discount, and Kx-huii";i.-.... 15
Oorowil Notes oatHlamliiijj fto'l-io 00
Judtvldunl deposits 11773 83
Due to National BiUi:....... l,itid 06
Total Liabilities $332,771 01
State of Obio, Couuty oi Beliuout, S.S.
I, H.C. WeldH.v, Cashier of tlie First National
Bank of St. Clalrsville, O., do solemnly swear
tnat tne aoove statement Is true, to the best of
my itnowieuge ana oeiter.
H. P. WKLD.VY. rraRhlor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis, the
vtn day ot uuiooer, ls7!.
Alexis cope, Notary Public
Attest.
D. D. T. Cowtx,
Geo. Brown, y Directors.
Buss J. Alexander. I
Octll 1871.
J. li
BKISTER.
BAH V
R L
I.
CCNAl.U
MARBLE WORKS.
BR.3TER a CUriARO.
IN
Aificami luiiu I'M
CHiUXNUi 8T., SKAK MAIN,
Barnesville, Ohio.
1AM PltEPARKD TO KUKNlrtli Jt
racnli tad Headstones, made fron
best designs, in a superior manner; and
ell them as eltenp as any estabiiaumenl in
Stale. 1 am also prepared to lurmsh Mar
and Slate Mantles, I'.hai-ket .-hklves,
V-A.B.TH stones, of Marble. Klateor Freest
UANUOOD: HOW LO.T, HOW liteTOKEL
Jnst published, a new edition of Dr Culver,
well's Celebrated Jksy on the radical cure
(without medicine) of Spermalorrhuia or Semi
nal w enanewi, invomnt'ir.T Me nlnal Ixwses
Impotency. Menial ami Physical IncaDacitv.
Impediments lo Murrlnge.eto.. also.Consnmp-
uun, t-puepsy, aua riis, lnuuceu oy selr-ln
duluenceor6exual extravacanca.
jL Price, In a scaled envelope, only cents.
Hie celebrated author, in this admirable
essay .clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years'
successful practice, mat tne alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically enred
without the dancerou use of internal medi
cine or the application ot the knife; pointing
ont a mode of cure at once simnle. certain, ami
effectual, by means of which every sunerer; no
matter what hl condition may be, may cure
htraselfcneaply, privately, and radically.
t, mis Lecture suouiu oe id tne Bands ol
every youth aud every man In the land,
iseot. under seal. Iu a olaln envelnne. toanv
address, postpaid, on receipt six cents or two
ost stain ps.
Aiso, ur, iniverweirs "Marriage Uulde,
price 2d cents. Address the Publishers
C HAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.,
Bowery, New York. Post Office Box o4
d2anir
Cheap Farms! Free Homes
OX TUB LINE OF IBS
Mm PACIfK AAILR0AD.
A LANS GBAUT or
12,000,000 ACRKS
BZ3T FAELmr& 'AHI) LAKES m
3,000,000 cres of Choice Farming and Graz
ing Lands ou tne line of the road, in tne
State of Nebraska, ia too ffrctt ?ltte Valley!
kowfok sale, for cash or long credit.
These lands are tn a mild and bealthv ell
mate, and lor grain-growing and stock raising,
uuBurpaseu uy auy in ine uniLeo Ota tea.
Prices range from$to$l Ope racre
noaisiEAus m acicai settlies.
S.500,000 Acresof Government Land between
Oiuatiaaud ISoriii platte, optu for entry as
XaOJLJmSA JFAjJO UriljiX,
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR
are Entitled to a
free homestead of 160 acres,
within Railroad limits, equal to a
Direct Bounty ei 1400.
Send fj. the new edition of descriptive rara
phlet, with new maps, mailed ree everywhere.
Auareas u. r iiAVlS,
Land Commissioner U. P. H. R, Co.
octo71-w Umaba,
T FT BEST
Brrumxors coax
COOKING STOVE
TKT PRODUCED
THE MOST DURABLE, CLEANLY.
NOMICAL ANI CON V F.N 1ENT.
ECO-
Constitution
FOR COAL OIS "WOOD
With or Without Extended Top.
The only Cook Stove made In the United State
rtrun tne
SOLID SOAP STONB BACK,
Which precludes the possibility of backs bam
u; oat.
MA KrFACTURKD BT
id. x.'srnsrnsr c.
74 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, W. VA.
HARRIS A FAWCETT Agents St Ul si
vllle. Ohio. fe23- 7
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
J EPSOM, J son, Dealem In Family Gro
ceries. Produce, and Feed. Oono&lte Pout.
pABROLL GIFFIST, Dealers In Grocer-
v ie, troouee, yueensware. Man! ware, and
Notions, Corner of Main and Marietta-eta.
I J. a. Jr., Dealer in urocenee,
VJ Produee, Queeusware, and Notions. Od-
positauew Bank BuUUlug.
MSBoaiE, J. Giocer and Prodnce Dealer.
s a. Jew diora w est of new bank buildlnn.
IJOKOFF. J. A II. Dealers In Groceries. Pro
D duce, Queenswaie, Ulu.mware. Hardware.
cku. ejHai. o) i onrt tiouse
DRCGS.MOOKS, HARDWARE,&o.
J BUT, H. BOW. Druggists and A pot he
V carles, and dealers in riixika. htatlnnen
and Hardware. Opposite new Ban!
liuiiJinff.
ST. CLAMSVILLE.
HOTELS.
VTA TIONAL. HOTEL, J. F. Hlmpson, Pro-
.1 prietor. upposite uia court ttouse.
DRY GOODS, KOTIOXS&o.
PATT .JI, J., Dealers tn Dr Goods Notions,
Bonis und 8boes. Aa.. ODiieslle Treasurer's
ottlce.
PR El). Dealer In Dry Goodn, Pars
Boots and Bhoes, dec. Patturmin's block.
CLOTHING.
HOFFNRRi t. P. Tailor, and d lor In
C'lothlnu and Gents Furnlsblnii Goodn.
iiniiii..i t...,i.i
minium nf w iillllllllia.
M-- iHTiiuiinii, in. i ii .uu ur-taier
In Keady-MatleClnthlnK.Uvnts' KurulKli-
l J Kva-.ii al t..Mk... 'r.,n.. i
IngUoodK, Hat,, Caps, Jto. Op pus I to Bt.
Clair Hotel,
"J HBOrtME, spares no time, trouble or e
J pense to keep the best assortment ol Goods
In hia lln of huuln.MH. I

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUNDURANOO
Biis5,fu-nii,
o's fiUiuLsiriiti
TUB WO-NDSUFCL f.KMtXY FOB
CASCEtt, STPHILI', gcauvll.il, ll
CtBS. SlLI Rh.l'.U iindtl.LOriiiK
CHKOJ11C UbUOU
Dn. P. T. UaviugjuL rttnr ed .Torn
KcutHioraiiU oitiu,:ntwiin ljiuu quanlily ol
tuef7rnutnc'atiaar&igtf ttarlt,ecura thi uuli
tile udicuu recoili tueiiualiou aud as;stat:ce oi
ii hxcelieucy tbe i"irsid-iit oi tcuaut-r, and
luetioernm-noi mat licpubiu-, wo are pre
pared to 111 orders lor it to a limited t-c tent, .tu-l
ai a priceaitoul ne-qnarter oi tuai wiiic-ii the
cosloi tn. tlii verj birta suDpiy ,omue:ied
us lochaiife.
OurFmia Kxtrnet Is pruDai-e.i f-.-im the
genuin audarai.gn Bar a ti"ota i.ja, IlcUh
oor, secured oy a-si5iaiiee ot the aiKiioniies ot
mat country ai.iu oy aii Drusi.-t-i it pint
ooities. bavine on t em om m.,iii- trade murk
and full direcnous lor use. Pn-e,c:o. liuo.a
lory io. VI, tedar St., 'e York.
r i.U, kKUNfi 4 CO
U. v B:.:ss. M. D., asiiinsjiou, u. C; Z. E.
Bi-isa. M. D., iJiew YorS, P. i. Ktt.NK, M. D.,
New York.
WILL. M.
CAELT0H,
AUIlIOH OF
'Betsey and I are Out,"
KD1T3 AND WEITkS FOB
lhe Detroit Utekij :iribuue.
The Be: Family Newspaper in ibe Conu'ry, ti
a year, fcend for specimen copv and club" cir
cular. Address, THE TKlkSlj.NK, Detroit,iiicii.
Is iuviteti t aeuii iitHH'ldruivkHuu rrctive Free
And Postage Pll a copy oi tie
American Farm Journal,
rhe most Practical, tbe Be.-l and cueapest Il
lustrated Agricultural paper in tne United
States. Only 13 cent per year, bend for
specimen copy. Aduress
JUlLLiLitt, LAJi.-lLCi a iu,
Toledo, Ohio.
WOOD'S
HOUEH LD MAGAZINE.
iKtifTertnl iree fSuriD tbrtc 111
ine year to everv ubacnot?r ul
Merry's Museum the
IVIedo Blt1e, M'H'ov lmo",nt. etc..
,icn n an f vu.t ,it murt vt.,ui popularity
Horse.'' Orrlv. Jrttm s pj-non. Ph tore t itton
ii cmou.u.. jt offers three nmt-ciasH period i-
Cftls for the prUof oneof them. A variety ot
premiums tn equally liberal terms, it i an
ortglnal. flrM-r(nn m? irnzinf. Volume X be-
jlns wltlTjau".1
Address S, S. WOOD, f oursn, i.
Tha oldest and i .ost rellablA Institution for
obtain tne a Mercantile ErlncaLin.
tn.Practical bnsinows men as Instructors.
For information write for a circular to
D. 1U FF Pittsburgh, Ta.
'IHJ W
MtT k WiiSQs
MACHINE, i
m CO.,
CINCINNATI,
AND ALT,
Cities and Towns in the State.
Solicited by MUNN A CO.
Publishers Scientific Ameri
can. 37 Park Row. N. V.
1 weniy-nvt: tara experience.
l'ampi, lets coiilain tin? Patent Laws, with full
directions bow to obtain ratcnt, free.
A bound volume of II pngwi, con tain inn tbe
W'M oy ronntieaand all larse cities,
140 Enaraviuftsof Jieciia-ical MovemeiitK. Pat
ent laws ana roles for obtaining Patent.-.,
manea on receipt of Sj cecli.
Thc C01TGRESS ARCTIC.
The BEST winter OVERSnOK!
BIXKI.ES to break!
s?Sw S 0 TROnSLX to not on
Xcst, Genteel, Stilish.
ASK T0US SliOE DEALSB FOB II I
XX FLINT QIASS
LAIVIP CHIMNEYS
stands Heat cttrr than mtty o tiler ma de
a i"r juiiurinze s ana iiiae o other.
See that our name lion every box.
WTHKIIXiE SON. Pittsburgh. Pa,
a-Send for Frice Lit,
$30 We Will Pay $30.
Agents i30 per week to sell our urea t and valu
able lneover.es. If you want p. riimnen hon
orable and p eusaut worfc.appiv for particulars
auuiw u x Eii k actkMin, .u ieu ig;m.
XV'lzl "u,Tt" Horse larniMhed. Es-
Sf-'" ipensee. paia. u. li. iVlA W, Allrel,Me,
A VOIU QUACKS. A victim of earl v India
-fl. crction, cnuNing m-rvousdebiiily, prema
ture decay, etc.. hiving tried in vain evtry ad
vei-tised remedy. has discovered a simple meant,
of self-cnre, wluchhe wii-send to his fellow
BUflVrers. AddressJ. 11. UEuVES, VS JSassau
s
Thirty Years'Expericnce
IK THK TKKAIalLNr OF
Chronic and SexuaS Diseases.
A PHVSIOLOUIC'AL ViKW OK MAK3IAGE.
The cheapest book ever publlshe-l contain-
iuk nearly tnree nunireii naires. nml on him
area anil thirty line plates and engravings oi
tne anatomy oi toe nuina:. organs in a state ol
ucatiu auauiscafte, witn a tread, uu early er
rors, lis rit-plornlilo consequences upon the
miun auu uouy, C'ltli nu-auuior s plan ol treat.
uieoi we oniy rational ana succcxsrul mmi.
oi cure, as soown uy n report of esses treated
A truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
oi inmr pnysicai condition. Sent free or post
ace to any address on receint of twentv-HvM
cents in stamps or postal curreucy, by address-
ug un. u.-i iwijiA., iso.di Maiuen Lanc.Albany
2s. V. Theauthor mav I cnimnliM.1 1 U 111 n r.
of thedisoases upon wnich bis book treats
either personally or by mail, and medicines
sent o any pari of tbe world.
A COCO. FOR f
Mirried or Uiom tmue tm
I marry oa tbe aorriolnefoel
ciyal prlftj and rTelatioo a ot
lbfilTtnilllMM. ttli-liT..
g! II III I l!..! pwlTlH J1 frwM i n TiiTTTtrift. JlOW t.
rr.f-rTeihoaipl'-xtoa. Xc.
YblslaaiilnberesUuf wore of tire lurtrad' and reeirrf
fcur r.ia, vitji BiUDrrooa msra? lari. and ooaialaa Tala
Iblefoforxaatloit for thoae who ara Married, oroomenplaUi
Karriae. Still, It la a book that oorht lo Do toot swSa)
ax aw and not laid careteaslr ahoat tha hosao.
Sent to r oacrreaornoatarr) lor Fifty Cents.
BLo74)aX ""t""!. taia X. ZlthU bX
Kotioa ta ths Afiiotei ta J Unfortaaita.
Jleejea awplrfeis to tho jwtofluoa qnaeka who advvrtiM
JaWlo papera, or naloe any qnak remadiea, pern Dr.
utta work no minor woaj tow liuaaaa or how danlor
aoloyonrcosilitioiu
Dr. Batta oan bo cosanltst, nororaally Or Vyalt, o. M
ainaaoa tnentloaed In hia worka. OIlloo, No. li N. SlsW
Btreet. between Market and Cheanat. St. Lonli. Mo.
A. Hare Collection.
ROTTtAKO-S SICKTCTS. ario Arta. Blaeoiiifco.
o., comprtatne yalnablo lalbrmstloa roroTorybodr.
Pent by mailt frea of postaeajfor FIFTY Cents. Addreoa
M.W.H UKS JN1', lio. U Nortk Sifhia Ss 84. Lonla, Ka.
TjmtTPg rOT.tKmo N o f nearrr one hwndrod rooerphi
fr maktat Brandy.all kindaor Wino, Ola Alo, Boor,
Certl.Ua, Superior Cider, and moch other aaafnl latonaa
tian lortnoaodeauaelaorBaautacttu-iJuaATof tkaabara
aitherflurthotradoorhonionao.
Brnt by mall (rreaorpoataga), forTlfre Onto. AAdrael
I. WORMANPY. N. VI ht-nh altbih at., BuLonla. Mo.
Exij S.8 and 111 Do You C-cei.
ROOT AXO PLAXT
J-J J VEjU1IO TUB BLOOD 9tl MM.
yJj. log tha Ltrcr an4 8creUv Orcna to a,
heaJtLv ftcUoa.UieMi llb caromaajooaipljxijiUi
PHf which u would nut b upposed liujy oouiii rca
as- usaw-aa, Ji TWI Wl, jl,a-
CuiLiana, Kntr matm. If scbalma. Lorn of
jnoBS. CuMTIP A TKtaaU D IIIUTTa FlYXM OV Ut
ntic. Dutiwi. Jackdkb, tiBtt etber Ud
drranlanUKrliin(rrora akiw lUlt X Uk
j-r btit SU40D. UTiiirrur. Ktotfarr imc.
c4
IbcHirorobctractloaoflUfiuictioiu.
Hint fre trxtm Bcrnnr and other potoooaj
thy aa b takes at all ttiaca aad aadar U Lr.
0)
jcuransaoea vitatirora ta OMt t nnilfjaajj
Prepwwtt bj tba Grrv'a VrSkta f-attptar, f
Ft. TX)DU. la 0 tSoatl tkj Prajgi'ta aar) ittff fr, MH-(J
a i tvm mtS 9 w at tc)u
LooktoyoTCMdrea!
The Great Soothing ftetnerrf.
MH. I Cwnaroftoandfrlphleta tbo
PRICE
VHITOCaB ij oowelB- n raeuuohio uo sro-
tillU'. 1
CE-TS
PRICK
PRICfi
an
MRS, I Sabdmeor.rBrilofrjaiidavtr
miTCClfj'B'rl aU Siaraa tooiikuia tp
h V K L r iaaia aan rmi.irca.
.an.
aad Sunsaer ComuUtut la aali
SVRL'P. Urrootallaaoa: 1
It la tna rrfai lalaata' and Catktrao-O BatSln
aallJlaorOarabroatbtoabrtocUilBjioraaj otaar --ua.
rrrparorl hyia-OrarraQ aledictaa 1,'a.. St. Loala, Uo,
okU tu Dnicilau aad Daalaro u Uadiuao ovarvaara.
IlK.JOIIJI THOni'SO., M'. C LAI KM.
ait.Ljr,, villi I,
or-MHt in latiersnn'sner block, over Krlnt
t NagJe'n store (runt room
URMKT WKST, M. B. JNO. K. WKT, M. t.
K. IIKNHT J0. K. WRT, havinu
J lormed
a partnernliin tn the practice ul
Mwllclne a
I Hurtifiy, willuttend to nil calls in
,ue lluof their proitwsion. UlUco next door I
to West's Druu Htora. I
a
KJ
I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS.
A OHSAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
MIULIOX9 Bemr TratSnomy tm tha
Wsndrrfal CaraUva Eflsets of
DR. WALKEB'S CAI.IFRNIA
jCjilTTt
3. Walkkb Proprietor. H M McDon ajld Jj COk Dragsiata anal
eea. Af U. ana Fraaeiaoo, Cat, and J3 aad U CoauaoroaSa,S.Y.
Tlnecmr Bitter, are not atlta Paacy Drlak.
Made of Poor Bam, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
smtl BefdM Iiloaoro doctored, spiced and sweet,
ened to please the taste, called "Tonics, "Appetis
ers" Restorers," &c, that lead tho tippler oa to
erantennesa and rnln, but are a true Medicine, made
f om the Kstlve Boots and Herbs of California, Ire
IVoin all A Icoholic etinnlanta. They ars tho
GREAT BLOOD PrRirrEB and A LIFE
GITIXO PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and
InTigorator of tho System, carrying off all pcisonons
matter sad restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
So person can take these Bitters according to dlros
tlons and remain long unwell, provided then- bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and tb vital organs wasted beyond the point of ra
pair.
They are a Geatle Pargatlve aa well as a
Tonic, poeMssirig also, the peculiar merit of actmg
os a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and all tha Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
young or old. married or single, at tho dawa of wo
manhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters hsvo
no eqna.
For Inflammatory aad Chronic Rheama.
tism ana Goat, Dyspepsia or Iadigostioa,
Bilioas, Remittent ana Intermittent Fevers,
Disease of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, aad
Bladder, these Bitters have been most raccessfal.
Sach Dlseaseo are caused by Vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of tho
Digestive Omasa,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Fain in tho Shoulders, Cook. Tightness of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Corn- Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad taste in tho Month, Billons Attacks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Longs, Pain In tha
regions of tbe Kidneys, ana a hundred other painful
symptoms, sro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate tho Stomach and Itimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy In cleansing the blood of all impurities, and
imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, 8slt
Tjherun, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car.
boncles. Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erislp
elas. Itch. Scarft, Dlseoloratlons ot the Skia, H assort
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or catare.
are literally dug op snd carried ont of the system fat a
short time by the oes of these Bitters. One bottle ta
such cases will convince the most incredulous of tbeir
curative effect.
rneanaa the Vitiated Blood whenever voo And its
impurities bursting through ths satin In Pimples, Erup
tions or DUIC, 1.1ICU JUU UUU 1, VIINIUEHM
sndalugeish in the veins; cleanse it when It is foul, and
your feelings will tell you when. Keep tbe blood pur
and the health of the ystem will follow.
PIN. TAPE, and other WOHMf, rarklnglB th
evstem of bo many thousands, sre enectually oefltroy
VI nrl remover). For fnll directions, read earefnlrr
the circular around each bottle, printed in four lsa
guages ungusa. laermaa. x reuca auu epaaiBo.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDOKALD COi,
Druggists sad Geo. Agents, Bsa Franciseo, CsL, and,
S3 snd SI Commerce Street, Kew York.
S3-S0LD B7 ALL DRUGGISTS A2TD DKALEB
36 MONROE STREET
Wheeling, IT. I a.
Is the largest and most complete
PfiotograpMc Estalsliit
in West Va, r Eastern Ohio. And bas the
service of an OPERATOR from SEW YORK,
wbicli enables us to produce all thelala tm-
provemenisin
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Parties getting Pictures at onr GALLEEY,
sorely on geuing first-class work
Old and faded pitnres copied and enlarged to
any size and finished in India laJt, oil and
Water Colors in the best style.
r ttAaitts oi an aescriptions ior saie cneap.
Don't forget to call at Si Monroe
yon visit W heeling.
Bt wnen
aelo'70-tf
THE CHEAPEST
FlM-CLAfcS SCHOOL
IN OHIO.
Mathematics, Sciences, Language. Mnsic,
fainting ana nrawmg taugui, in tne
best manner at tbe
McXEELif NOKMAIj SCHOOIj.
Constant reviews In Common School Branch
es fur Teacher. Aiso instroctions m Theory
and Pracl ice ol Teaching.
Por Catalogues address i.DWIX REGAIN or
W. BKI NKi-KHO r liopedalerHarrlsonC.,0
jeii-am
PARTRID&B GALLERY.
THE CELEBRATED
OR
SHADOW PICTtJRE
I the prevailing style for cartes.
PHOTO-CRAYONS
AND
SCENIC PHOTOGRAPHS
For larger pictures.
old fadeITpictcres
Can be copied andjenlarged to azlj size ftrajab
ea in
IXK,
OIL,
WATER COLORS,
AND PASTEL.
SQUARE liiD QVJL MM
AND
RU ETC raAMES
Are most fashionable, also most durable.
We keen everything connected with theple
tnre business and sell at smjll p roots. Al
work Kuaranteed first class. Onr mnma .r
cool and pleasant for visitors, who are alwaye
PARTRIDGE GALLERY.
r,. r V7 M,au bu Wheeling, W.
filay 25, 71 l-y
CLOTHING, HATS CAPS.
Look to "X onr Own nterest
FURNISHING GOODS
and
MERCHANT TAILORING
BENRY MEYER,
WOULD reapeotfnlly lnlbrm his old eustoin
ersnnd the nubile truut-mliv that h. hu
removed bis former place of buslnena onodnni
East to the ooruer. In the room formerly oectr-
ied by C. A F. Trull, and more receutly by
on rail Troll, aa a Dry Goods hlore, where 1 In
tend to keep uu haud
brood aasortititina.
Keatly-.Matle Clothing,
tlau and Caps,
Gents' Furnixhinu Goods, suitable to tueseasou.
v uicn i win sen low loruaxh, a my motto Is
"Short 1'roQta and Hulck Halea." I also keep on
haud a good axaorlment of tiotha, laaimers,
Vestlnirs, Trimmlua-s. o. all ul vhu I .m
wii oy luaiara or inaae up lo order. In th
uvutest and most fashionable atvljt .u .,..i
examine my slock before buying elsewherc,
mi, Hv.untiw HiaDii a. iuw aa pusaioi.
Kcnteiuber tho nla.m.t Tmil'.
spin
jlAPTURKD. a. lot of th
branilx of Tobaoeoee the market ran
dnent and beet
nro-
i
duce on sal a.
(ooufcm)
Miscellaneous.
TC2DLZSA1S 2CCTS ASS S2CS3
II. CH LDSCO.
HI. d WL
AT VERY LOW PRICES
AT
rrr r?TTTT.T r.
133 Wood Street,
PITTS IilRG II.
A large stock of Nailed Brogao. for Miners
and Furnace Men, constantly on hand, which
w sen irom iu to M oenut per pair oeiow Uia
usual mat ket rate., LJuly
LOUIS P.E0FFNER.
New Goods
roa
SPRING AND SUMMER.
A SPLE5DID STOCK
JUST RliCli. ,-:r
At on door Kt of FRED TROLL'S Dry Gon
store.
READY MADE CLOTHING
Cass imo res
(JlotL and
-stinfjs
Gents' Furnhliin &U
Caps aadlaiues.
Partlcniar attention paid to Custom Wrr arf
w LvP. HOFrNIK'3
The best made clothing at
L. P. HOFFNIBSv
You can boy the cheapest at
Li P. HOFFWKB'8
Don't fall to give me a call beforepnrehasfns:
la. P. HOFFXES.
Those new style goods at
L. p. HorrNKRn
fchUravll.'11 handBome rr brought to
JOB "WORK
OF ALL KINDS
DONE PROMPTLY
AND
VERT CSEH PI
AT THE
POSTERS,
SALE BILLS',
CIRCULARS,
BCSTNES3 CARDS
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEW-
OT, WEDDING CARDS, &or
Done jo Order atthe
licit OFFICE I