Titusville Herald (Newspaper) - November 25, 1872, Titusville, Pennsylvania all correspondence should be Editorial be to it C Editor a fltt of it ntfU by Carrier per S -2 50 tey uiaM per year 10 00 H C BLOSS if lose the of out happiest choice That fuller of reasons To That n richer in t IKT THE OIL IR E O I O S VOL IX NO 137 PA MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 1872 WHOLE NO 2294 Thi we of AU truth at last wti to in resist as a j ho knowledge thiU Fur love aa u of meadow The love a tor the that luve vanished iu Thr Fur a of the dim Ki A world to have we of highest pitch until I detected thia principle of compulsory voluntaryism uel chair at the private table and me ittj tion when I came to leave the house uiter again It was or maid this time not by word or mouth but by it multitude ot little ways aud means which u British cuu with so much and How loudly a servant without saying iny knowu only to huve played j the part of to him Such darting lurking such plucking at the such being everywhere at once mil doing everything and nothing at tlie l mity and obsequious i Every wUh ia anticipated every ia gratified Have you everything sirJ Yes thanks this wholo our ice in thus country own to compare with that any of the Moro is paul for the work in country titan other it is ton The it halt I hero ia moro of and of discipline about tho wav work id i here Iu ho tho way the work doLIO and in ulh ao to our with uo rumill few ia svu may belaid net to our aro too of system of which it 11 bu should bo us much tho may worthy ot or I is so linked decs more ith of H The ami thoughtless of gratuity to ono who ti you n through ot to au right ami while the by u to is compensation ork to to tor an important portion of tht This tilt kinds of thai it is a oi ol supported really a portion of from voluntary 1 My parti in a to a British I that and lift of i was more and limn that of mine value to me 1 learned while up the that wu had not our in lull i though wo wore to in York wo aud the servants of and 10 the t.i ry oL tile 1 of t of heir i- hnv Imu The poor nt i the Ilie nt a ffe him mil hire iip It To dim arsit him lit to the would li i 41 vet fit iii two Iii i H on i n 1 t K ni is lo con- make t iii budget when I NX e lie obliged to oi v i it i ss ho ns our tood the i- reach our destination ot he Ktv ivri M i uv At the hotel 1 I lie principle the Voluntary is the To mv surprise that 1 vm I rind in t one shilling Th lo ruo room f: it nd of us with this to that b four for i h ni use of it ATI ine n professor of as so im- him novel put it to the test taking ho told would two per oi aud near it or hotel 14.1111 until a hud to his ho the till the 1 have had no I have not heio Ninoe I took thu i re- logician Can't help it our retorted lice tu which the waiter nnd joined as tho vanquished tell hack in order out of he hotel Then not your lull at the eouii- U-r with lid the The t or the US tlu t it ii i-d Ji H Dm tek tlr i u i i Shall I run aud see Is yours air i that is not yours I Vlp you on with ooat -Is that vour at It is It ho It is You are tho door of tlie and and you are passed through both with a grace of unmistakable It are by voluntary contributions When the poor student tirat hoard the tion of tins suavity he was ob- liged to that he not accept tho to of his father's very wished to aee him so But tho Koto not road 1 have to H to get to your table Of rather to get aw ivy from it jini i have not shilling spare from my hungry brain 1 must with many regrets your invitation t to the doys tho for Punch that of a great taking from H runt to who trudges homo ou toot through be- cause he tho hire and the hire both FINK Since r wrote the last sentence 1 stumbled upon some observations on this topic by an writer who teMs us that the amount of these to the ot host to the wealth of tLe but as a rule the in large housen expect After this we should not be surprised to hear that ure of great tax on the to an often in the by the thought of the neh i entailed not by railway tickets unit cabs support is but by the men ami the maids who cook your call yon lo dinnor and make your bfd From this writer aUo I learn more than one porson has freely me linit the exaction is considered a upon the fine old of Indeed this by no un- opinion justifies will uot say animadversions 1 to for an amiable rather than a choleric satirist I that ai e on the ground that they are shared by my e are houses 1 know in the t- and lie ad- against this custom by winch he Hospitality of her alry and charm You may dine out tu ton or without a penny in your The or author or any of the rest ot the poor that have may spend a in friend's without paying the of for the time being The servant the chairs and very of the dog's tail Hut sorno reader of mine will is this 1 have traveled in America and never found any in getting luv accepted by the j cau waiters so I am well aware that if the of servants fees is not introduced into America it will not hu the fault of English travelers They are doing their utmost to our system with feature of for which they no from us ask a question railway employe and to the man's amazement pay him for his answer 1 even known them to a half lar to the of the hotol iii for his courteous parting quickly into lofty tion It as is Justly complained thrift are spoiling tho hotel vants of the it U no less true that hotel of are in danger of at the of cal wealthy I sin u new ex- 1 ot the loom was it really is v l one i Probably the person in this uot lolly who puts deep enough in Amorica to observe that what the English servant expects as a the in w nil out you toi for n this nie il i the camel's on will to tho boots lor the looking ai in gentleman sir no i tip me i shilling paternal Veneering Avith a Bin student all He tho of labor tml mit ot d M inl olu of i her sors ice In v N uid i 1 1 i tin l ot render s on i t bear the eiiti hod of Xo unless you dv and the tip him a shilling the poor urns t in he never ear ot le tun that labor is about as u.s capital at tbe faces of poor that the upper oi capital and the lower of labor the are ground up A r 1 um fold his putting of tho in the biU is u modern It is considered a atop forward aud 1 have no doubt it is as far the lu milords aro Bur my friend the professor of principle is the same aud only illustrates tho English avion the English are governed by logic They resent Hie charge of Tour hugs tor room and might be mobbed in of but when the is into parts one for matriculation to the hotel and one for be- ing waited on iu H the is i can my siu v I heard in the I bv the ot that dinner cost me exactly three shillings and found intou to pay for it that it bad oost three three pence three for the dinner and three pence for the opportunity of it Nome say they are It is uot the l care tor it's thu print of the poor student tho is no him while the amount f is Iu this instance service at nay June pence a day or tive and three nee per week to twenty one shillings the price of a p nr of n month The American makes another of the principle that the railway servants j iu full uniform down in the most employee all tattered and tmu tie supported have for lo the of countenance aud arc at it that it would be for their left to Know what their hand do s For the most paltry attentions you HO out of and pocket just to take through nnd iH who do not oil from even so much as eye much less venturing lo ask him Hie next In States the railway servants obliged to the questions of pas turf hei reward titan expects as American received as u The upon ic au which only he knows bow to in- can with a took which be knows ery well how so interpret In the servant does the brow in America the veil Iu the eye of the in the eye of ihc There is u wide dice tunl an indicative as presently To-day 1 met recently arrived American ho tells me that be made some at a of who his leasing him for money He be so unused to thai he was surprised into expressing 1 disgust at it whereupon the men laughed at his ignorance of the custom of the i try This Ionian thiet custom of gratuities tills him with the sense of shame which ho sues wanting in who pursue him with it He thinks somebody should bo ashamed ot it and has concluded to take 1 duty upon He observes a of the sneaking anil furtive with the bold in the whole class of laborers servants and shopkeepers Then hid perplexity with to the amounts to uti j the time be forgets to it tml 1 tho other lie is at a loss to know how much to Now ho is restrained bv now by yet no one would ever of imputing re- in this or iu the ease of any that 1 to a lack of an their excellent wanes multitude of ladies d lone in ilu inted oo and f tbe do Americans ure I do believe the most people iu the world nor will your writer hesitate to add that be ot a a itd a section noted for hospitality U V 1 my ft considerable to nd of it Surely yon think this man will lie offended by the profit red ho is so careful in his so iu his bearing tint try bun and see your mistake or evade and see how ex- pertly he will remind you of your mistake what with your American delicacy on tho subject and your ambiguous deportment on the subject you arc- bothered whether to or not mid if you whether from he or crookedly from the of the back us if to the of if In other places than the churches there M rn prohibitions on tile iud iu these your faithful expects you to be careful bow you do it travelers I know their minds last that 110 however w ell stately in bearing is above the silvery insinuation and so make no exception j from tbe man's obese butler dow u to the famished little who slims vou into vour cab Iu you have tho consciousness of out the fear of being Judged by tho color ot the coin vou buna to the butler An English lady informs me that she can always tell much her quests have her bv the remarks of the latter upon tbe Nice uico fee No ludy Uu W THE I he between the two countries difference between the of wages and the In America a few in both counties ia the only desirable relation between capital and labor In America the agricultural laborer is a hired man Iu New England the word ant never took root aud the word is never heard The advertisement Slavery gave a meaning It to with slave or Boy to aud free laborers detected and as much as labor on the to called by the same namo a to they would uot submit So manter vant have come to be hateful words to the of America It is ft remark of foreigners that the servility in dresa and of the working of England ia to be seen in America and the American ob- the contract when he comes to this country The traveler in the United States the the the American traveler in The United Kingdom the self and manliness Nor can 1 nee foi the life of me that this more if you like spirit more friction thau ia to be found in Indeed I believe it can bo demonstrated that the two classes of employer and employed get on much more smoothly in America than they do in England I he American workingman thoroughly his employer who de- serves I never know au exception to the rule So long as both parties tain their self-respect neither be ing in respect to the other The democratic system preserver the self- respect the aristocratic system and picture of the Virgin painted on rock tal a fan of great value richly carved and a missal exquisitely bound together with which also was of linen damask for six persons Cardinal present was iu the form of a cross of I gold j A CHANCE anH A of a Pay Not only is the average pay of clergymen shamefully small but there are contrasts presented by their respective salaries that are wholly unjustifiable Of course a man of ability will command iu the as a better income than one who is greatly his intellectual interior but tho difference between the salaries of u rector au assistant minister should not bo determined entirely upon principle Xo limn should be asked to devote himself to ministerial work for less than a living in- come however dimly his talents may by the of those of rector There is ot work which a clergyman of large heart and energetic disposition may in H most satisfactory manner even though he be possessed of only nie- mental Aud he is worthy of a fair wage for labor which cannot he set down at less than will afford respectable living to himself ami his family This would only the commonest justice Aud yet there are clergymen in this city who as ants iu largo and densely thronged parishes duties of which are very heavy do not receive sufficient income to place them above the of their friends The in these same parishes however are paid handsome salaries and are enabled to live in ease if not iu luxury id ul- together wrong unit sadly at variance with the spirit of We would not deny a brilliant pulpit orator and an scholar liberal income but we would have an end to the aud spirit which lends so many con- to bid one a not lie r for the possession of popular preacher It is thin mania which results in the payment of such large stipends that the feel themselves compelled to cut tho assistants pay down to the lowest figure that in their necessity they will accept The whole so abominable so in- expressibly mean that we could almost auy change no matter how radical bring about a seated in popular favor is congregational government great and manifold as arc its advantages wo are tempted to advocate such modification as vi ould vest the of the salaries to be paid by each church in the governing body of each de- nomination This would have the effect of equalizing a little more than is now the case of rendering them more to tho work to be formed It would insure a in- come to all ministers and curb the mercenary spirit of It would in no way interfere with tlie free choice of a pastor but it would have the fect of the between them they were entered into The pastor would be less likely to fish for calls in other directions and disposed to settle down earnestly to the work before hint Of coursH objections might against such n change aud it is one which more immediately demanded in the Episcopal than in any other but it offers so many ad vantages as to be worthy of serious consideration by all the church governing bodies From the New York Post A very remarkable and gratifying instance of H man's being morally set on his legs again occurred some years ago in A gentleman advertised for a servant He received a It seemed satisfactory but he being very particular said that he must have a personal interview with the man's last employer Ho was then requested to call on a given day at a large fashionable hotel at the West of London He did so aud was received by a person seemed eminently respectable and gave the candidate for the place character Thereupon he took him and found the man an admirable servant After he had been with him for sonic time the man ushered in one a person said that he wished to see Mr on This individual having entered wailed till the door was carefully closed and then said iu a low tone -I am a detective sir aud 1 have called to give you what is If ear an unpleasant piece of information Thai servant of who showed me in here is u Oh replied Mr must be some mistake I know about the mau The visitor smiled in- credulously Mr went to the door anil summoned bis servant John this a policeman who says that you're a convict 1 tell biro that it be for 1 heard your history from your last place The man held down It is too true ssr ho said Mr was aghast with ment But how iu the world can it be then that the whom I saw at the hotel counted for your life from his own personal knowledge I I will explain all that ently he said as he looked ly at the officer whom Mr then ed and The truth lie con- when the latter bad left the room I was the person you saw at the hotel You exclaimed Mr in ment Yos sir I was utterly desperate 1 knew that unless 1 could get a place have to gu stealing aud I resolved to make a last 1 disguised myself with false hair and took the rooms a couple of nights where you saw me Of course it was wrong me to deceive you anil tho circumstances 1 was iu are the only excuse 1 can plead At best sir I hay only this in ex- that I served you faithfully Mr a man felt heartily sorry for the man He his ease a friend who was equally sympathetic and the end of it was that he was successfully established by their aid iu a small business ami he has been doing remarkably well The London Aid has boon doing a great work in the same direction and though it has no doubt riot infrequently committed the of- fence of sending some thieves to recommence life OH these shores when there was no chance for them in their own try we can almost forgive looking to the noble aim of plucking a soul from the laws of peril it on and giving hopo there none Pascal Iron MORRIS TASKER CO FARHAR THEFT'S STEAM WORMS BUFFALO N Y s gentleman should have 1 Re- the of even vour own se You can leave a friend's house witho I tonit the York It is ot the utmost importance to the lic interest that the President's present of- forts lor civil service reform should be heartily supported by our best citizens will meet in a few days and in that body every member feels under obligations to his constituent to present the name of some of to the President for the new distribution of offices In ao corrupt ami unnatural has our whole cal become that the great weight of u Senator or in his district or State often depends on his division of places among the people who have not the fitness therefor but who form the political henchmen of their masters or patrons Each leading politician in Congress has thud his band of feudal followers in own State They guard personal interests while he absent and secure his or continued support by his party He forwards their selfish and they aid his ambitions He mwy himself deplore and object to this vicious and corrupt relation but ho cannot be much better than his anil ho foars if ho show any suddon virtue that they will cast him he lose all in- fluence and position In point of fact the of those who fire interested in pre- the old of things is small the are in reality an insignificant population but they are very noisy and they li hold the of political vering They often control the political churches of mediocre men who have not much weight with the Iu the meantime however the public are annoyed and cursed by the ton They cannot get their public work well done For no machinery of U so important to the comfort tho speedy exact and forwarding of letters Half the friction of life is wived by a complete for this purpose Business is expedited immense trouble aud wear tear are prevented and the of space and time diminished by a perfect tal system vast convenience too there in ti complete custom house ery How much aided liow many and losses uvo saved What au oiling it causes of all the wheels of commerce if the work in the la done by thoroughly and competent and honest men Now let any one compare bungling in- exact postal system even in our Targe cities with the English It is like a comparison of the old fashioned couch journeys with a modern railroad trip We I one important element iu the mous accumulation of wealth in Great tain has been the perfect organization of her post office And aau social convenience no words can value So let auy one compare American custom houses with European and note the difference of dispatch regularity aud economy iu mutuM i sy cratte system Of pence 1 c the with a scut please r INI i o PR v i ame to had iti the church me 1 1 do not forgot how ignorant I of i when 1 armed iti Saml was astounded She niched for me 1 caught her I half lo he door me a smile tml a v ind you ad a In and ale to ab- trom gratuities to the nnd vergers are forbidden to on ol Mere and follows iho suggestion tint il the lias any contributions to spare he rt box to ill the You 1 ticker the r and pay the privilege ot down torn programme of he In arc spurned silver is taken here as is iv commodity of aei as corn or It is and labor sold like railway stock ov land the possessor of it of it does not sell but what he do Jn labor is onx iis are same in kind terent only in degree The pauper the and the laborer are throo ranks of ouo or anil all aro on the t principle buya hia iu a- a tense Hi t in there tui and fair con Tf I waiter vou him your f hi there U an IK uce claims bringing m train The may lie gets nothing but lie yets frum ou But my did not reach The in the lo the ing class is Iu America traveler did not often hear the word until lie reached the section where it meant slave aud where capital owned iu the opinion ot uot A A tew days ago Anna and Don were married in The lady is tmd heiress Torlonia and the groom is the third son of by his second Won mi Teresa do la Rochefoucauld first wife Talbot of the late Earl of Shrewsbury sister of Lady Mary Talbot who married Doria The bride takes her husband au immediate marriage portion of francs and tbe to one of the most colossal Europe tenths of vrhieli is in landed property oJ rapidly value The ceremony tirst civil at the then religious at the private of tbe bride ia a little under the height is a brunette with an Or black hair She to with a could bo heard m every ot tho room throwing up her head slightly at the time nets of have been among the united of the and been sent to the Vicar General for distribution among tlic of the Roman parishes Among valuable wedding presents is H beautiful casket sent to tbe bride by His Holiness Pius IV It is richly inlaid with and has n small statuette of ver ou the lid It contained a beautiful South 13 MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL Tube and Casing Iron Welded Tubes ami Si DAILY MONTHLY AND T of the entire compiled from a specialty REPORTS ot the in Northwest from all of the Oil and if used paid for Write OH one oi t Je sheet A H to KICKS j fl COGSWELL Sterrett Pa and N T MACHINISTS Iron Founders Forgers Manufacturers of ENGINES AND BOILER 8 All si Staliouaiy TOOTHS BIO IKONS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Tmn ami OUT own and the in Steal Gas ani Oil Well Fittings fur tbe EAKLE STEAM PUMP Boiler Tubes from Iu lengths 10 ain anal Irou lengt 10 aint under ut SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE C M Enpe R C IMC P H E RSO N comer aud streets block at M FARE All Agent g Whitt Ji 1 ol n W A ludy living iu a Rhode tho public what she knows about surprise parties and silver 1 tlie unwilling of one of those soHal dubbed a silver aud I knew as well anybody that we hml been married twenty-five years but we didn't want to the event for merous reasons We didn't to beg for presents Our house is not large enough to accommodate all we would to invite on such an occasion and not briny Ourselves to alight anil not being partial to largo parties of our con- when we by a mob consisting of some oi our own friends and many who were not our friends or even our acquaintances Tom Dick and the dragon any one be to sign their to a paper pay their money to buy a tea set under tbe ise of to our bouse and having a gay time just as they would have paid For ing to any of amusement The ents were very uico indeed but I shall never use them anil for them are obligations to a of people who we did not desire They and ransacked the from garret to cellar looked into my closets bureau drawers aud even counted the on my own aud my servant's ben smashed my pet cast wore holes in my pet by on it and capital for out of my ments generally There were even people present to whom was not YVe have always been independent retained our old friends and mado few new ones Now I am expected to call on Mrs this that and the and to speak to their husbands and brothers when 1 meet them on the streets for their names are on that paper which accompanied our list of A Ao A lady correspondent ot tbe Boston from And yet there is nothing more tame and utterly inane destitute nil human than good society Look at good society at the fashionable watering places ami see bow nominally in ilie pursuit of pleasure it scorns the object iu view It is too to dance to to laik with It drives it dresses it cuts it or selves and despises them for being of underbred excitement Of uli people in tbe world immensely rich of yood society are tho most to be pitied They have no human interest whatever Tho moderately rich have one object iii life The desire to richer they tire but those who have plenty have to do but to take care of their diamonds aud laces And what v care the first become to their They must bo eternally kept about person Au owner oi diamonds to tho amount of thousands never dares trust them ott person It not worn outwardly the twenty thousand necklace beneath waist of cutting setting She a remainder that J tbo representative ul a fortune am here to my if you The bracelets they not shown aro clasped on the arms under the sleeves and tlie broodies pendants rings nnd bead ornaments arc in it muslin bag depending from tho waNi It is n heavy caret is it not I p The New York Bulletin We are glad to observe that the London Times is paying close attention to the character of the American mining enterprises arc being foisted upon English investors We have repeatedly alluded to the fact that mining properties not receive a moment's consideration from York capitalists are made Hit of companies with large capital backed with an array of influential and to the public with the most extraordinary ses of dividends It has always seemed an- that schemes which could find no support cither at Francisco or New York or Boston the centers of American mining enterprise should be so easily taken up in London and still more so that these ephemeral investments should be so readily subscribed for bv the British public cans are not sort of people to let n twenty-five or per cent iu vestment pass them and the fact they aro employing their earnings in railroad securities Which yield seven to nine per cent should nave suggested to our credulous English consius that we have conceived a very strong opinion that it is uot all gold that glitters it The editor of the LaCrosse democrat thus describes his experiences tbe evening after election About lock last night a solitary man might have been seen gently ing up Mam street mounted on a pair of 11 ery untamed boots The solitary horseman turned up Sixth street aud soon entered liis domicile whore the conversation ensued elected i ury 1 Woodward elected J S Dan elected f S yon bad better go to lied The solitary horseman alluded to iu this touching dialogue was the writer of this article We took that advice and retired and soon morpheus took us in his anus aud we dreamed that were a Freestone sidewalk and that tbe whole party of the United States were walking over ns IVom head to foot tile with spike soles ou They were a longer time passing a given point than any Grant procession ever saw but they oil got over at last it took them nearly all night a of lift FITTERS TOOLS Iron caution parties front ni or using auy Steam which w an nty patents at or also my patent on similar with valve oii top of cylinder as they will rigidly protected FAKRAR OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE All PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK BASK Stockholders Liable iou a at rates OF Capital IN GOVERNMENT deposited with the United States and SIX INTEREST ou time tor will All Monroe aud 62 streets F H WM B A A JOHN L Mt R H JOHN ALEXANDER GEO f TIFFT SONS CO JAMKS C BliACH Cartier ALLEGHENY TRUST AM OIL PA CAPITAL H HYDE If President M F W Win r H P T Witherop J Vf B H- B 11 a iik BLOCK FA Capital H W H Kruter If Cady I 1 W H Duncan Jolm Eaton Goo K A u dor son H Dunham A Banking EXCHANGE BONDS tud Uought Suhl ou all points in the United and solicited t H D BRANCH TASKED CO OFFICE AND STORE 12 AKD 27 Warehouse Old TITUS VI LLK BRASS IRON VALVES COCKS jll train to 12 GAS WORKS LAMP POSTS AC Our Oil Well are leafed Lefore our works A pressure of Ilia to the Kach length ia near the with onr trade tbe are not a depot for our at this attention of the trade to mir stock of Oil Well TUBE AND CASING AND IRON BODY Globe Valves and Cocks And a assortment of Pipe Fittings aud Tools r M CO i At Centre buy and sell Exchange and and do a General Banking B en tf u C t tans Ol tho firm of Luce PRODUCERS W BANK Block opposite Parshall Pa 8 a iu to 6 11 ID uince d a iu to b ID Has ether ami in f Franklin street U by i and perfectly harmless Kept con- I on tor troth pain at tho over U W HOI A WORKS HOWLAND SMITH CM and Office over Second Hank EVANS DALZELL CO Having completed the survey aud location of the several in the city under tbe ty of tho Mly Council are now prepared to define the boundaries of any therein of Jots will bo made promptly and wu GENERAL AGENTS DENTAL ROOMS Block W II Andrews Dry Store and Laughing also ether spray and from 7 a ui to 6 in ly No 9 Block A AT LAW Xo 1 Second Floor Chase Jk lla Weld C C WILLARD mi ITT not will paper tile in the IN Tested to to the square Alao all Plum and Galvanized Iron Pipe FAINTS OILS TARNISHES i Wall Paper Sash Doors ami Blinds French Plated auel American Window HOUSE AKD SIGN Halls I A Lafayette Iron anil Brass Worts Manufacturer of ami ENGINES AND BOILERS 1 t ATTORNEYS AT LAW in Odd Fellows cornor of Franklin aud Pine Titusville Pa J A AT LAW Stewart's block Pa 4 Office in Individually Liable on alt in and Buy and suul TIME DEPOSITS Solicited Geo f II B K J y A 11 C U Wright II C H Chaa II Win T Henry Hurley C J Hepburn Jeo 1C Anderson OF PA and Collect aud do a ail 111 the Oil e D H MITCHELL F W AMES C C Cashier F MT AIMM Douglass Geo S AVni T U K L U a General Banking allowed on time deposits and for salo Agent National and of Tlie 9 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW over the Pa and all of Iron Globe J K D D FAI Working Barrels Steam Sand Pumps and SUPPLIES Particular at- OIL WELL Tanners paid to ui and Model Work Brass ind Repairing Engines A Proprietor I A E AT- LAW block P M W PATE Wm 11 Abbott t I G Goo K Win II Ahhott F A HIM D JI Cady G M J Fouler Clark U ou tbe each to the full extent of his property FOUR FIVE AND SIX PEU From to 3 E W STRATTON 0 B MITCHELL AGENTS 4 Parshall House ST PA NATIONAL Tube Works Co Cor Perry aud Spring PA for French aud Plate H L CO The established HOUSE in the Oil AVe in stock fine assortment of FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY OPERA CHAINS VEST AND LOCKETS SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WAKE GOLD-HEADED CANES Music Boxes Opera Glasses SPECTACLES Ic No STREET PA B O STO N M A S S of OIL Caps Capes Torches ANH FLAGS OF ALL SIZES aud Campaign Goods of all Buy from the manu W Pittock Co Opp P O Pittsburgh Pa for Circulars TT Oil Creek Depot villo Pa N paid for Copper aud Brass CORPORATIONS J C Law 7 street London Ivo 8 by Union to Heury Enn t f allowed on time in Depart rj cut being to of all for a General C OV AX NOTARY PUBLIC Office over Second National Bunk Pa NEW YORK MARKET H OFFER CO PROPRIETORS or Main and Franklin of Meats and Ilie Best Tubing and CO Street doer south of We would the uf ers aud to this make of Tubing and One of the important of our Tubing ts that the and the Weld are made perfectly straight smooth and thereby equal j to the tubing Each joint resided at eud arid with the on ture with our trade mark ef Money Jewelry blea and Drafts promptly at all the principal aud towna in tbe United States iir Baltimore f the Direct Hue to all points iu the Oil un all tbe Company call at any part of the city tipom being left Call at ttm Q th To provide for the ordinary ot rUo city for the Tear March 31 A 1873 Sec 1 Be it enacted aud Uv the Council of the of and it hereby enacted by authority of the same That following anwn be and tlie same specifically appropriated to the seTeral objects hereinafter named for the vear commencing on the daj of April A D 1872 Sec 2 For the Department of teen thousand doll am ont of which shall be paid thousand live hundred for the of the Street aud the for the current expenses of the Sec 3 For the Department of four thousand dollars 4 For Department of Fire ten sand dollars out of which shall bo paid For the salary of the Chief Engineer and Fire Marshal six hundred and titty dollars For the salaries of two each two hundred i For the of the nine dred dollars to be distributed j and Co two hundred doll a lit i Col Drake Hose Co two hundred dollars City of Co Fred Bates Hose Co two hundred dollars Hose Co one hundred of new thousand live hundred Tho of department Sec 5 For the Department of Police dollars out of which bo paid For the salary of the Chief of Police sand and eighty dollars For the of three policemen each hundred dollars For the equipment of tbe lice tire hundred and forty or so much nf tbo Marlin street from street ot tbe For the Department ot j 1 Be it enacted and ordained hv two eight hundred dollars out oi mou Council of and it be one hundred bv of the dollars for the Engineer aud of the I wti line ol city aud the remainder for and south street rent expenses of the department in the and the in hereby Sec 7 For the Department of and Public extended and declared to be a public four thousand five hundred t the now occupied for Sec e For the Department of Finance two thousand dollars scr i of the Council liwn Sec 9 For tiie Department of Building two the Ward the property iu vicin dollars t opening that mav be di Sec 10 For the Department of a tbm seven thousand street to Sec 1 of an art of Apill 13 A D For the salary of Auditor o the city two thousand dollars Passed iu Council November For the of the Treasurer of city irpVPYC BJ OSS fifteen hundred dollar For tbe alary oi ib v for tfi currant ot B Mayur department Sec 11 All ordinances or of the Council be and the aamu repealed Passed ia C BLOSS A t S GRU li Bl JK E C ity Approved November 14th W B Mayor SAVINGS BANK PA H ABBOTT JOHN R This a branch of of aud is conducted uu Ibe principle OX DEPOSITS A GEX EKAL n ROBERTS CO n OF AN ORDINANCE Bankers SPRING ST OPP AMERICAN TITUSVILLE PA liable Bny set Foreign make all in the Oil and the ami do Banking per at cent L 1J Teller K LOT OWNERS AND of en a plication at aUe el the No COUTANT WEBSTER ION'S FOR THE NEW LOAN will received at thin Interest Payable Quarterly in G C NO MORE CORNS OR BUNIONS C J la now prepared to make to order Flue Boots Fine Gaiters leon and Of the very Best Stock that ia the Market had a long in New York and the ia law United of Fitting feet with made ft Department Store Bank
