The Beaver tirgus, In gea — rer, Pak. January Sib, 1878• arculatian Thir leer& Hundred. Ma 1 3w. 6w. ,i----- 4 oclr 10 lido 33 00 33 30 1 ocitore*. do 850 500 3 e qumres. do ,5 Ou 600 4 .qcioxes, do II 03 800 s i roitunn,.... g, , 11 00 t,,,, clam= ..... 0 ft 00 13 30 i rolcuan. .41 33 o 0 30 00 I=l kdmitilittlllolll' 'sad Execatots' Notiatil• • • .$3 00 .p..-etel trotters ped;tme, ten amts. Lir' Payments to be made Quarterly. etiOept ,•• • rat dent advertisements , . which matt be pate vemee _ - - JoeVona. E.lOl h Sheet Mlle 95 copies or tees ts additional cot) les or lees. Fourth Sheet aide copiesor less additions) copies or less .... line Sheet Übe' copies or additioaelelipies Or _ Pun Sheer Bithllllsltoplol of kit 2.5 Addittaind votes or leo-- RI its to 800 an pages or iess ...... Each &edit:kali P IP... ..-...—.. is anJts , WEL p 05041.111 Farb eddittocalquve....—..— (ntgq Job work at same rates. TiiiE TiILE. Cleveland & rittablingh R. IL—Trains r olll^ Blot ielTe Bealiar tun=a follows: Mor- ACCOITeIa 9.19: 1100,11.117 p. zo.;Esetlng Fast ',doe, 7 02. Train, gaits Wilt id,* Hamm Station LI fol low.- 3W 1. 7;14 a. Di.; Accommodatton 5.40 P. m. The attention of the public is directed to the following New Aderrtliernente wtoch appear for the Mat time to the kuous to-das special Notice--firecotras spacial Notic•- Pillsktkm gpettai Notice-Kujimers Lang ),Ov• -Rowell d ...... -...0 Specie! Notlea-"Bary Bea 14 speC Lai notice-Rem. R. T Taylor. D L 13 Adv -J. Weaver & 00.--- laq;4‘ Ad v - Tar cordial....---.—....-- 10 aqs;fim orptans' Court Isale-Dsili Patur.-•-• A d veruaeukaut-Dsuebz & C 0,..... A d. -Master OMB. Mcalatey To the Public.:—ln order to relieve m yself to some extent of much• hard la bor sod too close confinement, I have disposed of an Interest In the Aeons of fice to Mr. Rohr L. Treiber, of Beaver, pa. Mr. T. is aood printer, having served a full apiannticeship to the built neita in this office, audle, withal, &young gentleman of fair talents and good moral character. The business will be In ducted hereafter in the flame of Wriyend t Treiber. J. WEYAND. „Selling Millinery ooods,anii Furs at cost, ■t the Cheap Store of W A Smith, Rochester, Pa. janB-2w Rev. 'James M. Shields of the PrePbyterian church, Bridgewater, was visited on Chrhitutaa Eve by his congre ganon, and preiented with a costly and elegant parlor set. =CM ss..For Furs st low prices go to Hib bard's, Rochester. dea...5-2w nollowars Pills.—Mark this fact attested by the first medical periodicals of Europe, that the cases of confirmed dyspepsia, abandoned as hopeless by the faculty, yield to a abort course o 1 these Pills. Sold 78, Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price 25 cents per box. Ask for new styler, the old is coanterfeited. —Great,Bargains in Woolen Goode at W Smith* Rochester, Pa. janS-2w Nettles is given in the iset Radical that Mr. Quay has disposed of that ee;r tsblighment to Senator J. S. Ratan, and lhat it W ill be conducted hereafter, edito d emancially,by Mr. Smith Curtis --Cheapest Millinery Goods in the county at Hibbard's, Rochester. 25-2 Or -chapped hands, face, rough skin' pluip'.eoa, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and the tri made son and smooth, by using the .boyer Tar Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard t CO., New York. Be certain cra-the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are mane worthless imitations matte with ommon tar. nov2O-3m and_ Woolen Goods w 4t-,y,illinoory "Ten %Whin In a Bar-Room,' , wis well played and well received by the people of Beaver Falls during the holiday season. The performers . acquit ted themselves well, and the proceeds were considerable. ($ H umsro. H ibbard, Rochester, gcwtais at lowest prices. 25-2 w FoR good buggies, wagon!, carriages, spring wagons,, sulkeya, buck-boards , tr., go to Ingraham loyd'a, near the , ietiot, in ftoehester. All orders prompt- O. attended to. septAtly -.-- tes.Ciond Shawls for ($1 5(1) one dol lar and fifty cents at the Cbeap Store of W A Smith. jauS-2w. Left for flarrlsburg.—Messrs Ra tan and Crag", our Senator and Repre sentative, left on last Thursday for Li ar rigburg. The Legislature convenes to-day Tuesday). We 'Presume the usual log mlling for subordinate positions has ta g.en place. -- To buy Goods at cheapest prices. go Hihbard's, ibb ard' s, Rochester. 25-2 873.000 In Omsk lbr sl.—We call the attention of our readers to the ad vertisement in another column of the Nebraalca State Orphan Asylum. Here Is a chance to win a fortune in public le gal drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy ina9tution IS-Can't be undersold west of Phila delphia—Cheap Store, Rochester, Pa. janB-2W Prof. Leo Miller's 4 l.ectore.—We hope our readers will not forget that on next Friday evening Prof. Leo Miller of New York is to deliver a pnblic torture in the Court House in Beaver. Subject. • • Woman and her relations to the cause of Temperance." Prof. M.. is a capital lec turer, and those who fail to hear him "'" miss a rare intellectual treat. Ad mittance free. -Cheapest Dress Goods in the county at Ilibbard's, Rochester. 'ded.s-2u? ..te - The purest and sweetest Cbd Liver 1 , 4 Hazard de Caswell's made on the shore, from fresh. selected livers, by ca.v. ell. Hazard & CO., New York. It almolutely pure and sweet. Patients ..11. hate nce taken it prefer it to all Physicians have decided :t as perior to any of the other oil. in the mar net. nnvt.ll lZt 5410ionts . Gloves ceiling cheat , at W A , rnith•m, Rochemter. 2w Iltoehinstier was recently tormented t.r lire inusiciana, who persisted in en terooning the good people bithe bor ,,uali by a concert, and, whose forte, in v•Ps,l of the piano, was lager beer. The not admiring the ludicrous 4 tIIIIIIS, and behavior of these humor eonducted - them to the boarding t. , ,uve erected for the purpose, where 14 3' were accommodated with lodging r the night, l!M=== cheapest Dry Goods in the county at f I Ibbarcl a, Rochester. ' dee2L-2w Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An d' '"'" ,,• A Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, l 'l l.,And get a Salliple bottle of Dr. A.Bo - l N German Syrup. free of charge. It hal lately berm introduced In this mum :it from tierrnany, and for any person .t , ttering with a severe cough, heavy , 1 settled n the breast, consumption any disease of the throat and lungs it nix , . no equal in the world. Our regular " 7 .P bottles 75 cents• In &llama money a 01 be promptly returned if perfentsat tArß,tion is not given. Two doses will reflex.° nny cam Tryit.- nos-at ly astllea Dress Goods of all kinds, shut Scarfs and Handkerehlefe, good weortneent, selling very low at the ( 'heap StaraorliVtp A Smith. )and-2w While Wage anutaietery . A "orrespondent sends Its the following : The manufacture of white ware in East Lirerpool, him again suggested it %pit to one of the enterprising firms, and the proprietors areconfident of sue , awa. It him been tried heretofore by other - - part with with little bnt it is now predicted that the time is not far hence, when Liverpool will be as famous for white ware as it is for the yellow at the Present day. We are glad to be able to state that the small-porhas subsided in Bridge water. There are no new cases?, there, and those who were afflicted with the malady a short time ago have recovered, and are out again at their usual voca tions List Post 01 Mr Sam Mrs Lv , Mr G V lill EEZI oce 00 'llO tX, 700 ID 00 15 02 900 19 02 1530 1060 1600 91 00 1600 9) 00 9800 20.00 39 00 ta 00 39 00 00 00 100 00 MOLTI ,ier Falls, Pa., on Dec. Z_ ,ohnny, son of Daniel and Jennie Ddolter, aged 2 years, 10 months acid 5 days. (Radical please copy.) Drones.—The men and women who are able to work and do not, are to be pitied as well as despised. They know nothing of sweet sleep and pleasant dreams. They are miserable drones and eat up a substanCe which they do not earn. Reader, it L yOu belong to this class, take hold and do something. If you can make but littte money, do some thing nevertheless. -VI 00 50 . 300 500 150 8W 800 15 00 800 . 200 .100 —Cheapest Hata and Caps in the coun ty at Hibbard's, Rochester. 25-2 A Mire broke out at the brick works of 31. G. Walker, between Wellsville and Einit Liverpool, on Thursday, the 19th Mit,. illumining the sky for miles around, and destroying property to the amount 035,000. Insurance 01,500. On ;be same night, a fire was discov ered itfti drug store in Liverpool, but was soon extinguished. .8150 worth of goods were destroyed. A.. Liege Porker.—On Christmas day. 'W m. C. Brownlee, of Franklin toWnship, brought to town a hog sold by him to Moses Little, jr., which weighed illSOlbs. it:Ve weight. We observe in our okoontry clikemporariers numerous ac cotTts of big hogs killed since the prEts ent lidaughtaring season commenced, but if any of4bem can oversize the above we should ba pleased to hear from them. Wash. Retirter. Pretty ear Going Under.—A 1 man nem 4irf core, in attempting to cross toe o river a few days ago near Shippingport with a team hitched to a sled. had the misfortune of seeing his horses go down and come up no more. Mr. Moose himself made a very narrow escape from sharing the fate of his team. I.k.vais a treacherous bridge, -and if not ktiown to be perfectly safe, its use should not be indulged in. A Solemn Truth.—Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, with the Doctor's instruc tions, has often cured some of the most hopeless diseases of consumption. Its whole action is fully explained in an es say of thirty-two pages, which can be bad by addressing the Doctor, at 167 Liberty , or 120 Peon street, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is not in lung diseases alone that this great remedy is affective. The Bronchia Catarrh, Asthma. -Liver, and Kidney diseases are equally within its reach. In fact, in any chronic disease where the blood is unhealthy, it will act with a power and energy that is truly wonderful. Price $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 per dozen. Literary and Ilittaleal Enter talatneat.—The Juvenile performers of the Busy Bee Lodge of the •'Band of Buye," will give an entertainment on Tuesday evening, January 14, 1873, at "Tempters' Hall,” Bridgewater, com mencing at 7 p. m. Admission 25cts; child - ran 15 eta. Having, at their previous engage ment, only performed their exercises in part, the "Band of Hope" will interest the audience with many new and inter esting pieces, dialogues and songs. By order of Committee. College Opening.—The win ter ses sion is now opening and pupils desir ing to enter this session, should do so immediately. Particular attention Is pato hare to al) the elements of an En formed in Natural Philosophy, an ele mentary work in Rhetoric, Astronomy and Chemistry• The term bide fair to be a prosperous one, and when the new building is completed. our College In all its appliances will yield the palm to none of similar grade in the State. Dioappointied Coon allutero.-z- Hunting on another man's land "and cutting down trees that belong to anoth er person than the destroyer, may be sport, but not altogether of a legal na Lure. Sometimes such acts are punish ed. For instance the Owensboro Ky.) Shield says: "A few days since Joe Jones and Eli sha Ford were out coon bunting on the farm of Esquire Tom Monarch. They treed a coon on a very large tree, and proceeded to cut ,it. down. Just as they felled it Esquire Monarch came upon them and ordered them to get across-cut sew and saw the tree into cuts suitable forshingles. By daylight they had the tree sawed into nineteen cuts, and the neit day he made them rive the cuts in to shingles, under penalty of trespass. The parties have not been hunting since; Death ofnr. Joseph Wray. sr.— On Saturday, December 28th, 172, Mr. Joseph Wray of Brighton township, this county, departed this life, egad eighty nine years. Mr. Wray has been in fee ble health for some months past, a7ul his death on the was not unexpected. The deceased was the father of Mr. Rn el R. Wray, whose melancholy death, resulting from a fall from his horse, we noticed in the AwovS a couple of weeks ago. The parent had been residing with the son for a number of years past. Both were men of good repute, and their lose is much felt in that neigh bortiocsi. no6v-Bv7 " Pennsylvania Dutchman." The above is the title of a 32 page maga zine, edited by Capt. E. P. Rauch, of Lancaster Pa. The copy before us is fill ed amusing and instrnctive reading . and supplies a want felt in this Mate, as we have side by side familiar Dutch say ings and their translation in English. Almost any person can familiarize him self with the Dutch language by study ing these parallel columns. The "Penn sylvan Dutchman" is published monthly, at $1.50' per year Address E H. Ram:h, Lancaster Pa. —•.. ,\.. Sodden Death of Georgecel ey. peg —George Neeley, esq : , of Ecnn omy township, died very suddenly at his own residence in that township, on Thnrsday evening, Dec. 2501. His death was caused by an affection of the heart. On the evening referred to he bad been out at his stable doing some "chores," and - An entering his house he stopped for at - moment by the side of a bureau when'=, he suddenly uttered a moan and fell to the floor. Ile never spoke again, and died in a few minutes afterward'. Mr. Neeley was upwards of seventy years of age, and for many years proceeding his death, he filled a prominent place in the politics of his township. lie was a christian gentle man and highly esteemed by his neigh bors and acquaintances. Whole People'm Opinion When a nation of forty millions ae repts and endorses 89Stan+iar d Restorative an article that it his had the fullest op pnrtunitios of testing during a period of twelve years, who ran be so ahsurdly ineredulnas to doubt the excellence of the preparation? Plantation Bitters has I passed through this on - leal and is now the most Impular proprietary medicine on this continent.' It-would be diffcrilt to fled an adult of Aber sex between the Atlantic and the Pacific. or between the northeast corner of Maine and the gu if of Mexico, win. 'deem not know eith er from personal experience or observa tion, that this renowned vegetable reme dy is the purest tonic and stomachic and the finest alterative and regulating med icine at present before the world. As a preventative of, and cure for, diseases I venerated by malaria, and as a specific ' for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all ner vons and bilious affections.' it is admit ted to be fairly pronounced the favorite Household Tome and Alterative of the Western Hemisphere. smaining in Beaver 1573. Mr Wm. Cratzer `ire Mary Shoupe CGAFFICK, P. M Christ Mae restilirithiek"--The little !Mks of Potter -Sunday School, antler the superintendence: of L. 9, Call Rio, coon tp., had a very enjoyable time of it on Christmas night. A Christmas tree was beautifully and bountifully deco rated with all that wascalenlated to please the eyes, and gratify the taste of the ma ny young and old that had gathered to gether to participate in the festivities of the occasion. An entertaining address was delivered by Mr. William Elliott, founder and former Supt. of the school. The children, under the lead of Mr. J. M. Phillis of this place, sang some very inspiriting pieces of music—one piece particularly, participated In ‘ by three little girls and a young gentleman, was rendered very effectively, and was high ly appreciated by all present. Altngeth • or, the exercises were Of A character t* be long and pleasantly remembered: A Superb Christmas number.—The De cember unmber of the 'People's Monthly," of Pittsburgh, Ps., Is just to hand, and we must toe less to a :urprlse. No such fine or elegant illus.; crated paper has ever appeared out of Now York, while it challenues comparison with anything published In that city. The new tyro, new "beads," and tinted paper looks admiral This Christmas number has a supplement of J r . Med pa. Res croaking twenty-feur in all) and Is nbsointsty crowded with doe illustrationc , and interesting letter.. stories. poems. &c. ' aporoprtue to the scason• The Household and "Boy ' s ' and Girl's department are of especial Interest. In fact, the whole paper is gotten up for the home and the family, and is pure, bright and wholesome. Thus Monthly we most say, Is a credit to the West. and should receive a hearty and geneous Western support. Ageats wanted everywhere, and large commission* paid, S'ud for sample and circular. Three months on trial, only 23 cents. including the splendid Christmas number. Mors given away with eachpaper th an it costs. Yearly nabscrip don only $1.60. Animal Report of District At torney Svsnope.—llon. 11. B. Swoope, United Statits District Attorney for Western Pennsylvania, makes the fol lowing report to the Department of Jna tins, for the year just closed: Number of cases disposed of 175; civil cases, of these judgments for the United 9 55; discontinued, 5; amount of j dg metiLs recovered, $141,186.; amo t collected, $57,638,29; amount paid Uni States witnesses during the year, $16,- 304.40; criminal cases disposed of, lli; convictions, 99: acquittals, 4; nol. press ed, chiefly duplicate bills, 12; cases pen ding for trial, Jan 1, 1 73, 354; prisoners in Allegheny county jail, 7; United States prisoners in the Jails of the die trill, 31st Dec., 1872, 12; United States prisoners in Western Penitentiary, 31: United States prisoners discharged from the penitentiary during the year, 14; United States prisoners pardoned dur ing the vi•ar, 7. In the nuosber of cases dispoaed..of, and in the proportion of convictions this district surpasses that of New-York. although it is classed as the largest in the country. Who Is He 7.—At the meeting of the "Beaver County Temperance Union" (see proceedings in another column) Francis Banks, esq., made the statement that the pastor of me of the churches in Beaver Falls, entered the Sabbath School of his denomination one Sabbath morn ing not long ago in a "state of intoxica tion and sent the children all horns, say ing there should be no Sabbath School there that day." Now if Mr. Banks is not a responsible man, he had no busi ness in that Convention; and if he is a responsible man, the Convention would have promoted the cause of morality by demanding the name of the pastor to whom he referred. We have no sympathy at all with the course Mr. Doses, of New lighten took in reference t 9 Mr. hanks' statement; and we thiniCa little reflection on his part, will show him that the matter ought to have been m vestigated instead of an attempt made to "whistle it down." The truth ought not to be feared by even a layman, much less should It be dreaded by those who are corn co nu ussiened and enjoined to utter it. Report of the county Superintend- male teachers ex,trained Pr w.. ce,lititittcs IsAtic(l t •.rllnnj: A.‘ f3::1• at each.... tin of Dir . 4 . etnr , tieCOMPanYing - 0 days spent in .2 traveled . . .1 S 9 Qli ed letters written 30 A special etainination will be held at the educational office in Beaver, on Sat urday, Jan. 11, 1r37.1. Teachers not hol ding, valid rertiticates will please attend, Tre law provides that provisional cer tificates "shall not he renewed without a re-ex am ination." Secretaries of boarus of directors who hare not reported the names of teachers employed. are requested to do so at once. They will please report any changes of teachers, anti also the causes which €4l to Aueti eban gos. M. L. KNIOAT, CO. Nop't - - Interesting Sheep Cuse.—A sheep case in which the malady known as the "Foot Rot" received attention, was late ly trietl in the court of common pleas of Portage county, Ohio. The facts In the case were substantially as follows: In PO; Mr. Ward came from Indians and purchased of Mr. Gorbv a number of sheep, and, on Nottlement, executed to Gorhy his promissory note for UAW. The sheep were delivered to Mr. Ward in Randolph, he conveyed them, from Randolph to Alliance, and shipped them by rail to his residence in Indiana. Sometime-after arriving in Indiana, it is alleged, the Gorhy sheep developed the "Foot Rot - malady, and from them it was eomnannieated to a large flock of other sheep owned by Ward. When the note had matured, Gorby brought suit upon the same for ftioo, and Ward set up as a defense that the sheep were diseased when _deli vered to him, and, in addition, set up a claim for damages, al leging that the malady bad been commu nicated to other ,sheep than those pur chased from Gorby. The fourth and fi nal trial of the ease was concluded in Ravenna last week. The first two tri als went to naught, by reason of the dis agreement of the jury; and at the third. the jury gave Gorby a verdict for $3.00. A struck jury was summoned for the fi nal trial of the case, and about sixty-five witnesses were examined. The result was a verdict for the defendant, Ward, for 11 1 163 50. Considerable discussion. pro and run. k being in•lul{;ed by various repub lican journals on the rumored selection of M. S. Quay, esq , of Beaver, for Gov ernor Ilartraoft's Secretary of the Com monwealth. We really see no occasion for the criticisms indulged, and did our contemporaries fairly realize the posi tion they place themselves in, they would forbear at once. To dictate to iiovernor Liartranft who his appointees shall la. involves a joint responsibility with him for the correctness oftheir con duct. While if we simply hold the Gov ernor r'.sponsiblo for the character of his administration, leaving him perfectly free to appoint whom ho chooses, we are at liberty to criticise any wrong that may be committed. We prefer this po sition of independence. We are quite confident that Governor Hartranft w give a clip-irons, energetic,successful ad ministration, and are disposal to have him prepare flit m a perfectly untram meled-$ manner But if error or failure should occur aany point, we hold our selves free, in he very fact of not criti cising his appointments, to thoroughly discuss any measures of administration that may arise. Much injuAl- -has often been done by bringing an undue pres sure on the Governor in the matter o appointments. He needs a Cabint thor oughly in harmony with himself, and of which the members shall be in sympa thy with each other. This is a right that ought not to be interVed with But this allowed, and we haVe_a right to expect the very best administration it is possible for us to have.—Pitts. Gazette. Railroad hug Friday afternoon, thetrahrberUrd• north on the Beaver Valley brance:orlot pith"? burgh, Fort; War* 4 Rail road, struck s broken' rail near Moravia, five miles south of New Castle, and the train, oonalsting of-a hammy . ear and three froaches, were th Town - offend down' an embankment. Two coaches - were burned. havlrig take Ire from the rear. and twenty of thi paseritigers The injured were as !bib:owe,: Seriously —Mrs. Eliza Hunter; McKeesport, Pa., leg broken ; Mr. Fellows, Youngstown, 0.. badly hurt about the. Slightly injured—Jun. Bailey, Youngstown, O.; Wells Clark, Youngstown. - O.; Wm. Lowry,Younptown; Charles Harbaugls, Johnstown, Pa.; J. Flynn. Powers Sta tion; deo. Peak,Johnstown; C. P. Passa vent,Pittsburgb; John l3ott,Greensburg, Pa.; J. H. Hammond, New Hamburg; EnoOh Evans and wife. Sharon; Mary O'Neil, Sharon; P. Sherry. New Castle, Pa.; 0. B. yaternan, Pittsburgh; Phil. Osborne, Girard; Minnie Winters, New Castle; C. C. Young, Albion, Pa.; Caro line Milligan, Strarpsville, Pa.; M. P. Hewitt, Sharpsville,Ps,; Geo. Woodruff. New Castle..end C. R. Phipps e brakeuran,. New Castle. iLeetares.—The following notices( from the Press of New England. of the lecturers engaged by the Independent Lecture Committee, to enlighten and amuse us auring this season, show, that we have a rich treat in store. The coulee will be inaugurated the latter part or the month. Wears withoutttetiora of Vol. Conwell of Boston, but. are assured that ho is one of the most racy lecturers on the stage. Rev. 8. P. Upham, D. D., is one ot our most gifted preachers and lecturers. With an uncommon fund of anecdote and illustration, and a rare way of telling a good story, be has a natural and cultur ed "force" in delivery that makes -every sentence "tell" Hence he Is a greater antidote to drowsiness than the Fourth of July, andvile as warm. We know of no public speAter, with the single exception of John H. Gough, who has greater mag netic power over hits audience than Dr. Upstm, especially when lie exposes a "Humbug" or exercises a "Popular" De... lesion."—Borrost TRAVELER. Monday Evening Rev. W. F Mal !alien lectured to a large audience of our moat refined and cultivated citi zens. He gave us one of the beat Lec tures it has been our privilege to bear this winter. It is seldom that an audi ence Is held for en bour and a half giv ing such profound attention. Those who failed to attend lost a rare treat.— Webster Times. "The lecture of November 2d, by Rey. Ira G. Bidwell, on the 'Secret of Personal Beauty. was practical, honest. out-spoken, full of sharp, keen cuts at the follies and foibles of fashion, and of exaltation and praise of godli ness and true living; these made people beautiful. The lecture was eloquently delivered and couched in manly, but amusing language, and his sentiments we would most emphatically endorse." —Bath (Me.) Journal, "Prof. Bidwell's lectors on 'beauty.' pleased everybody. It was instructive, witty and eloquent, a model Lyceum lecture."—Portsmouth (N. H.) Daily Chronicle. Dec. 10.1870. Entertalnment,—On the evening of the Slat of Dec., 1872, The Busy Bee Lodge of the Band of Hope, gave an en tertainment at Enola Hall, in Bridgewa- There was a small but appreciative audience. The inclemency of the weath er prevented many from attending who had expressed desires to do so. At the close of the performances, the delighted audience, by a unanimous vote, request ed the Band of Hope to repeat the enter tainment at their earliest convenietiee- This they have coosen ted to'clo. The di alogues were interesting and 'untr ue tive. The songs were well selected and beautiful. The recitations were humor ous, sentimental and didactic. Where all were good it would be invidious to designate particularly, any. The aud ience was delighted, manifesting their plea-ure by unmistakable evidence of approval. The Band of Rope numbers nearly two hundred members all of iu abstinence from an teat win n.u..eLae., from profanity, and from the use of that vile narcotic tobacco. May God give them grace to keep their pledge and make them faithful to the end. Miss Tillie E. Moorehead deserves great cred it for her earnestness in the ,glorious cause of temperance. The members of the Band of Hope owe her a lasting debt of gratitude. She is laboring patiently and faithfully for the welfare of the Band of Hope which she organized and still controls. The members of the organi tion reside in Rochester, Bridgewater and Beaver. They hold semi-monthly meetings, and are doing good work for the prevention of intemperance and kin dred vices. When the Band of Elope gives its next entertainment, try and be there to see. OTISERVER. ......22 1h 80m The Oldest illan to Beaver t.,44 Mr. Wm. Graham of Homewood, Bea vor county, is probably the oldest per son in the county. Ho was ninety-sev en rears old last August. He was born in Eastern Pennsylvania. Man early day he removed to Washington county and thence to Beaver county. His father waslrish, and his mother German. He was a soldier of the war of 1812 and re ceives a pension from the government. He was a faithful and efficient soldier. lie was twice married, and Is the father of nine sons and eight daughters. He voted for Thomas Jefferson twice, and at every Presidential election since. He resides with his eon, Mr. Frederick Graham, of Homewood; but at present is making a protracted visit to his son in-law, Mr. Simon Grim, of our neigh boring village, Freedom. Last Summer Mr. Graham. then ninety-seven years old, joined - the Presbyterian church in Homewood on profession of his faith In Christ. He la a man of robust physical frame, and vigorous constitution. Ws vocation was a farmer, and be has done good service In clearing away the dense forests which abounded in Western Pennsylvania at an early day. When Mr. Graham was born, the Declaration of Independence Lad not been signed, and he bids fair to survive its centen nial celebration. At the time of his birth, the population cf the colonies was about 3,000,000; now it is 14 times three million. Since his birth, the inventions, discoveries, and improvments in the country have been multitudinous. Mr. Graham resembles very much in per sonal appearance and traits of character, Major David McCalla of Princeton, Indi ana, whole also up in the nineties. Mr. Graham and the Major could perform a greater amount of physical labor when they had attained the age of 80, than many of the young men of this degener ate ago. Mrs. Partington was perhaps right when she sagely observed that folks don't live as long now as they used to, because she learned that any body who is very old now, ACM born a good while ago. _ _ Presbytery of Shenango on Ton peronee.—Tbe committee, appointed to prepare a minute in regard to the law of the Commonwealth proposing a vote on the sale, or no sale of intoxica ting drinks, which election Is to be held before our next meeting, propose the following . Resolved, That this Presbytery, I. the exercise of their function as a testifying body, do most earnestly and solemnly testify. First, against the use of irtoxi eating drinks as a beverage, as inevita bly tending to make drunkards and to the spread of the worst evil known in our country. Second, against all such social habits among our people as tend to encourage the use of such drinks. Third, against all supineness and neg lect of ministers, elders and people of christian duty in regard to this matter. "To - birn that knoweth to do good and I doeth it not,to him it is sin." Jamivi iv:l7. Resolved, Teat our ministers be re quested to preach in favor of voting liq uor out of our boo ods, and that they per fimm such other labors as may lead to the spread of sound principles. That elders deacons and members of our con gregations be exhorted to use diligently all lawful and honorable means to Carry the vote against the sale of liquor, and that we exhort all voters to go to the polls and vote against the nefarious traf fic in intoxicating drinks. Resolved, That it be earnestly recom mended that special and earnest prayer be offered that God will influence - the hearts of voters to do right in this great matter. Resolved. Tbat this paper be published in the Presbyterian Banner and in the 1 \eoonty papers of Mercer. LawreneAt and 'Beaver. D. C. REED, mated Clerk. P. S. An amendment to the third reso lution was adopted. requesting the min ',ter* in the bounds of presbytery to read the above resolutions frOin their pulpit. This amendment was inadver tently omitted by the Stated Clerk. J. H. Avonvir. Tim Om* sition4 hid beentims week, tirtr immune rising rapidlyAMT 'ad by 3 onPrirlik.glifighil l lee liciatOOrttectie down titto seems, however, that It ipirited some few miles below Beaver, and 'the mass became stationary. again ta thi s v i c i n ity, at swig g' "or 'e a. 133. At mouth of. W Vivo* 7ftierit prea of Our 0 . ,, stessober4 h &dither lor barges hod a' wharf boityrbioh had t hem forpro*ltSC:aoMe; time,AO* ft bb. gorge isboVe rififried to, o%wded Bin up : in the railroad bridal% 'Cul jhr thie it was ouppooad Unt, would unseat that structure, and topple it from Its piers into the stream. 'lt is said that the boats under the bridge raised it some four ifitiheirOut It flnally oetibiii to Its proper 'plea° again. In the melee, the wharf boat was badly wrecked, the guard, tAnw 411/ the steamer "Stano„r n and tie marital:Wad "It. Grace!' wale sunk. The Aatter. is Mid 4, 11 N, 1 no burgh, aid kviloka ,- 4, . be a totalloillto sea Were iniii#l44 t noos Bo Il*Prit 404 0 * 44 4d ifgoiiiiiik, ed. - The gorge began to ttiove at about 10 a. m: again; and a vast amount of • ice found itikway , ta& warmer ellinate,The aggregate logls skull-Abe Thar queue° of tbe brake-op is - considerable, bni:not nape se be 7 as ;WWI Pq9ral, l 7 atitlaPat4: • r Sinai wt/Pug,e4dxxvlrrivir, have ia oak:tibial that Ilavht 13buntaker of thhi plaoeiloat two barges, whlch he bad been tudng for sortie thnepast in towing Owing atones to the city;t" He made. a vigorous e ff ort to save` Unita, but - tho heavy cakes of, verii.,:aalet;eur-4114- the barges-were driveit'down the giver: - The loss will be sorely felt by Mr. S. _ Washington and deiteraost Cot: litstltutlooqiii been pecu liarly honored in the lets" fall elections : Constitutional Cbneentimil-TheCon Ten tion to revise the Constitutiou of Penn sylvania consists of ilne hundred ;and thirty-three gentlemen, elected irons all parts of the Keystone State. The four.' teen of this iitit4pourtzette.i at Jefferson and Washington - 06111b3es constitute more than tke telteh or tiskaugust body, Seven of these 111 11 “Pud4 11 t 143 1W1 T n as followiri - - '24,T. Mc tn 1 833 ; J McDowell . St:pr . in V; SilaS Clark In 1852 ;.Themas Iltirlug , Agustus S . La n dis irk „OS ; Samuel C. T. Dodd is 1857 ; and Inonsiall. B. Patterstw in 1864. The:l4:l4oWing graduated of Washingtoliti"7obts H. Wallief in 1822; John McCullough. M., D.,,1048:Mti Sam uel Russell W 1854 01 04i1 W. 0414fIrsall ln 1837; and Win. Bielstitt.la - ,..1 . 1351tiand Samna' A.',Pirrviance (anent t he seven surviving Members of 'Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention of 1837), and George V. Lawrence wore students there for some considerable time. Judges, Cbngress & Governor.—rlyses Mercur —Jefferson, 1842—was chosen a Judge of the Supremo Court of Pennsyl vania: Cyrus L. Pershing—Jefferson, 1848—a President Judge, and James P. Sterrett—Jefferson, 1845 7 -and Edwin 11. Stowe—Washington, litb—were ' each unanimously re-elected to a like posi tion. Wm. S. Moore—Washington, 1847 —takes his seat in the National Congress, andjames O. Blaine, of the same class, is returned for a fifth term to the same House; over 'which he so-ably piesides. Ebenezer McJunitln—Jefterson, 1841— retarn4 to Congress foirl seixond term: Leonidas Sexton, a graduate of . Jeffer ticraln 1840, is elected Lieutenant Gov 'Oenbr of Indiana.— wash. Review and Examiner. Beaver Distrlel4puvreation I. 0. or G. T.—This orisardzation held Its last qparterty Meeting an "Teitipfari Hall," Beaver Falls,Dec. 6th, 1872. Con- 1/110111 W. Secy, F. G. ..Edelbluto. Pro tern appointmentsipmst W. C. T. Bro. Thos. Elverson; W. M. Bro. Robt. Mears; W D M. Sister Laura Goddard; W. S. Bro. Alfred Atkinson ; W. I. N. Sister Elizabeth Jones; W. Chaplin Bro. Jos Hollingebead. The worthy chief Templar eleetibeing absent, Rio. Joseph Alexander was duly elected to fill the va cancy. Minutes of the previous meeting was read and approved. On motion the chair appointed the fol lowing named members, committee on credentials, Sister Ann Boyle, Bro. FT. B. Beieel and Sister C. Smith. Committee on Resolutions, Bros. Thornton A. Shinn, Joseph Hollings head and W. P. Wright. Committee on credentials reported the following named delegates present : Freedom Lodge No. 822. Bros. Joseph Hollingahead and Isaac Grim, Sisters Kate Sneed, Ida Robinson, Mettle Teeters, Agnes Cooper and Thala McCaskey. "Amaranth Lodge," Nc. 294, Bros. Rev. Thos. Hodgson ,Thern ton A. Shinn, Jacob Smith, Robt. Mears 3nd Sister Liz zie Nelson. 'Mound Valley Lodge" No. 733, Bros. J. M. Denning, J. 11. Janus. W. P. Wright, Alfred Atkinson, Chas. Thomp son, Girty Banks, Esther Pinder, Mary Gray, Ann Humphrey, Elizabeth Jones and Ann Howarth. New Brighton Lodge, No. 301, Bros. B. Rush Bradford, Frank Edgar, Chas. Walsh, Alex Smith, D. McLain, J. L. Deena, Samuel ennimingt, Sisters E. Lloyd, Laura Goddard, L. Thomas. R. Jones,S Inman, Mary 'loops Mary Wass and C. A. Kdtz. Beaver River Lodge, No. 941.1. Bros. T S. Elverson, A. S. Wakefield, Albert Diamond, Will Elveraan, Sisters Emma Wilson, L. Hunter, L. Sherwood, E. Elverson, Kate Sherwood and Emma Fran?, Enola L o dge, No. 1(3, H. B. Beisel, Isaac Lindsay, Jeff Covert, Sisters Em ma Hunter and Elliiiir.94vn. Committee—Ann Boyle, 11. B. Boise], C. Smith. Committee on Resolutions and Bus'. nirs made the following report : Worthy Chief Templar, Officers and members of Beaver Dist - Het Convention I. 0. of 0. T. -We. your committee, ap pointed to draft resolutions of business etc., for the convention, respectfully sub mit the Accompanying preamble and res olutions, and further recommend that they, or such others as the convention may adopt, be forwarded by copy with the chairman of the delegation of this convention, to the State; Convention to be held in Pittsburgh. Va., on the 10th moat•, as an expression of the feelings and sentiments of the Good Tem Oars of Bea ver District. Cotinnitee—TrionNToN A. Si! Ts N Chfliflnan,JOSEPli H ot.i.uvonn EA n,W P. WRIGHT. WITEBEAS, It being an incontroverta ble fact; that morality is the foundation atone of all good governments, and es pecially of a form of Government, which guarantees to the governed the free ex ercise of the 'right of conscience, and guardedly and specially protects that right, and as'Temperance is one of the furdamental principles of morality, we therefore hold that the people should di rect any and all movements tending to wards altering or amending the organic structure of that government, and that the constitutional foundation principles of the government of right should eme nate from the people, inasmuch as gov ernments are instituted for the protec tion of the governed : therefore Resolved, That we solemnly request the attention of the members of the Con stitutional Convention now in Rolston, to the absolute necessity of Inserting a clause Was constitution of the State of Pennsylvania, prebibitlng absolutely the Weer clouts, spirituous, or welter . brewed. liquors except for medicinal or met t an t e at purposes, and that we earn estly solicit the insertion of such clangs. Resolved, That this convention reonm mend and earnestly enjoin upon every (fond Templarespeelally, and the Tem perance community generally a vigi lant and watchful surveillance over the operations of the foes of temperance that crWhe Eredibt till.hear, iliatitinode Or mender to'. seetrfe 'the repeal of the net; commonly known aa the "Local Option lblaIll" during Ihe present session of our te,Legialatore. and to nee ali lattda e means to thwart the mune :, , " Rasolved, That We consider it the !Di partitive duty of each and every,, Good Templar, to use every exertiattpnbllely and privately to securee large Vote next March la favor or unc,osiltional proh I biticin throughout our county and• State, loud wbileyre depwatO any,luterference to the operations .and macragement or al of the political Organizations. of the d .:ero nevertheless regard , prOhlbitton :ant the grand and Only' constderatiOn` worthy the' attention of cloOd Tem'. s . *B. , . . . ' Resolved, That this convention ap point two delegatessai largefrora each IMECO fn .the district, to reprelent our district la tbe State Temperange, alliance convention; to be held in Pittsbfirgh,T,a., b9ihe 10th inst. ' • Resolved, Thittbo officers and &em bers of th is convention tender our thanks to the members of *lie ,order itt Beaver Fails for their kind bospitslity extended 10 its during this meeting. Resolved, That 'a copy of the procied nue of this convontiou ho forwarded, to • eh of the foilowina newspaper's, with a Request tbat they be publish 1, viz., ;VTemperauce Vindicator.", "Keystone flood Templar," and county papers. On motion, it was ordered thatesthe con *Mutton of the convention be mailmen& ed that the elective offieers abed hold their respective offices for the term ofett months, and that the ' days of 'holding meettegir shairbe the first Mcinday In each month e instead of the first Pilday,es , iieretafere, . The following named members were duly elected to fill the several offices du ripg the entitling term ofitlx months :.W C. T. Bre..Vrarictsilanks; W. V.T:gliettif Treinialro. Jos. AlOzander, W. SeCyf Bra. Thornton' A. Shilln. The following members wore appointed delegates at large to represent our Ma tra lu State Convention iu Pittsburgh: Thrirnton A. Shinn, T. J. Chandler, A. Bostwick, Wm. P. Wright, Theis. Elver sou; H. B. Helsel, John H. Decker, Wm. D. Carter. P. G. Edolblute, Jacob Smith, H. S. Hibbard, J. H. Stevenson, Wm. B. *ace and Rohr: Mears. On motion Convention adjourned to meet on the first Monday in March next, at Tempters Hall, Preedcm, t+a., at 9 o'clock, a. m. Job. ALEXANDER. Dist. Deputy. F. (}. EDELRLIITE. Dist. Seo'3r, EMMA HUNTER, Assistant Sects.Y. Sew MITT-SIX, PA., Jan. 4th, 18711 Mr. Enrron:—A new- bridge which Wll9 only completed last fall, on ttaccoon creek, at a place called Boktown, was yesterday swept from Its abutments and threw') partly into a field near by. and left a total wreck. The bridge was about (10) ton feet too low, and (20) twenty feet too short. W. C. S. En. Auous:—Many temperance men were in doubt, if the vote against grant ing license carried, whether it would not open the flood gates of ruin, and permit all to sell who desired to do so. Wishing to know whether the result of voting against license would oper ate as it did In Ohio at the adoption of the present constitution, I wrote to Col. McCook of Steubenville, long a law partner of the late lamented U. S. War, Secretary. His letter in reply will be read with interest. Jolty H. A 170 }THY STF.MIENV I LLE, Jan. al, 1873. Rev. .I. H. Atsghey, DEAR Sin: The question you &fibula ought to go for !Ito consideration of a lawyer in your own State, and I woul feel under no obligation to reply; but k:q, the impression you have that a precisely similar One has. been determined in Ohio. No analegy can properly be drawn from the condition of affairs in' nhio up- On !he adoption of the present cnnstit ,o uf' - tion, when all laws not consistent With Its provisioua erased to be in force. Tobedra - nIZ - Vg4+ t L i a— Penna Y r; ' has been first obtained by the seller, from certain local authorities. Penalties are imposed by this law for a violation . of its provisions. And you have another statute, not in force over the State proprio vigore; but only territorially within certain corpo rations, as counties, cities, townships, which may by vote have determined that it shall be of force within their lim its ; and this statute forbids the granting of license in any case by those local au thorities, who, but for its provisions, would be authorized, perhaps required, to grant license. urn this case your question is, "D o the penalties of the first named act ail ' ply in counties which may have made the provisions of the second act obliga tory ?' ‘Vithout stopping to argue, I answer that the penalties still apply. The sale is illegal without the license, and the li cense cannot be obtained. have written without having the slat es of your State before me, a very un 'Aare way to form au opinion, hut limited to the precise case stated I have confi dence in its eorrectnesss, and I am, Very Respectfully, GEO. \V. DI eCoolZ. (; Eon() F. TOWS, Dec. 10th, 18721 Mr. Eurrott:—Th ,- Georgetown M. E. Sunday School held a Christmas anni versary in the M. E. Church, on Chri4t e mas evening. according to previous ar rangements of the officers and teachers. The Church had been nicely decorated with pine wreaths and appropriate mot toes by the ladles), and was crowded with the children and friends of the school. Two Chritsmwt" trees had been placed in position, ono on each side of the pulpit. A pyramid containing twenty tine wax tapers of different colors was placed on the pulp:t between the trees, and a large number of tapers %yore fastened on the branches of the trees. The presents bad been arranged in a tasty manner on the trees, by the Misses M. E. Poe, Sue Todd and Ella Winch. After the usual opening exer cises, the occasion was enlivened by sev eral nice pieces of Christmas music, sung by the school; the Misses Ella Pocf'and Ella Diehl presiding at the organ. The Superintendent, Mr. Cornelius Todd, made some appropriate remarks; after which the tapers were lit np, and the lamps tnrned down. when the Criatmas trees presented a magnificent appear ance; lit up with many colored tapers and degoriited with their load of pres ents. - While the tapers were burning, Rev. Gledhill addressed the school, with remarks suited to the occasion. The presents were then distributed. Each scholar in ail the classes was supplied with a fancy package of assorted candy, and likewise received presents from their teachers Every officer and teach er In the school received nne or more presents. Rev. Gledhill received sever al nice presents, and others not connec ted with the school were the recipients of presents. Among the many nice gins presented, the following are worthy of special notice: Mrs. Gledhill was pre sented with a pretty log-cabin quilt, bY the young ladies connected with the Sunday School. Edward Spence, jr., was presented with a beautiful fancy watch case, gotten up with nice taste by Vas Cora Trimble, a former member of his class, but now a teacher In the school. , All who wore present were pleased with the evening's entertain ment, which will long be remembered. D. E. N. The following capers have been nomi nated by the House Republican caucus at Harrisbnrg: Chief Clerk, Gen. Sel fridge; Assistant Clerk, 11. Morris, But ler: Sergeant-at arms, David Martin, Philadelphia: Assistant, Sergeant-at arms, A. M. Nichols, Bradford, IL 11. Newton, Philadelphia, J. Tod Hutchin son, Cambria: Postmaster, William Coate.s, Allegheny; Assistant Postmas ter, Albert J. Conklin, Bradford: Door keeper, William Moore, Allegheny; Assistant Door-keeper. James McEl heron. Allegheny; Messenger, James Deveraux, Philadelphia; Assistant Mes senger, Thos. H. Phelps, Chester; As sistant Messenger.' James tionroe, ArrnStrangi Aisietent Mien e , Jolla Armstong; Delaware. iplegheny! getoi one more position in the list of sub ordinate °Blears. „:" % "n.."'* ` ;K” - " - 'tom? : "~.^°. ; . _ .. ,_ _ ~ _.. ~ ...Y .Clirehind And' Pittsburgh Rallioad.—The atnckholdats of th , . Pittiburgh and Cleveland Railroad held the 4 annual tni.*ting In Cleveland on Thuiglacand elected the lofting board ritilitectora: N. Mecullongb, 'pitsburgb ; B. F Joni l; Pittsburgh: George W. Cass; Pitts bUrgii,; Thaw, Pittsburg; Thorn itaAiJ,f3eott, Pltill ulelphia ; George B' itilbortm„Philiidelehia; Jay Gould, New ;York; Henry' N: ,stnitii, New York . ; Vii. aunt Re*. New-York ; Charles Lanier New-York ;R..1 2 . Ratiney, 'Cleveland ;T. Y. Painter, Cleveland: • - Itte,report of the President was read, shoWing the good progrefrs in adjusting the unsettled business of the company, dating previous lo the loan of the proper ty to the Pennsylvania Itailroad Compa ny. The amounts Oiperideti in this he• halt aggregated $88.52:2 27; against which there were teceipts to the amount of $23,. 161 67; 1 from entipons collected from • toojton l ie ;hotels, entered in settlement 'efn‘ceeinuts, &c. The resWpts on Recount oriental, interest and sinking hind were $1,0*,t21„ and disbursements $.1,U2.3.152, leaving an unexpended balance of $1.768. The report concludes with the at ateinent that the bondholder& can rely with coati., deuce up4:l Peceitriug the interest on their burik.es. it becomes due, awl the share holders their quarterly dividatas elyar.of all:taxes, as they brxonte due, thus pladng alt our recuritles among the isfest . iind hest in the walk(' "deers:We sit Reuse,' Minn.—Leo cif Neiv York, will give it' eon rse of thtio tpettivi In Beaver rails, begin lag on ,Monday evening, the 13th inst., Ingle Presbytark4chureb. The subject of the Lirst4ecture. will be "Woman and He: Notations to Temperanco4" Rev. Rockwell, of Frankfort, Springs, while preparing some teed fur his horse on Now Year's morning, un fortunately had three fingers nearly sev ered from MR left hand, it i. fo.ared that One of them will have to be taken off. BEAVER MARKETS. cUItREuTED WEEKLY Wheat. per bushel... .. Oats Corn " Rye " " Buckwheat per bu4bel. Flout per emir Baiter per pothvl Lord •• Tallow Egfa per dozen. •-• et._ C chagt .- ' os per pair. 404 50 Chickens, dressed. per pound.... . ...... . lctia -- Potatoes per bushel 70e. tt4) jimmy per pound Onions per bushel 1 "-la t r in Apples, green, per buebel 5..(1,, - Di !leans per !mewl ........ ....... .... .. 2 is tet b ts) Beer---hinq quarter, 8 Crate: (ore rinArtenk ti. VII) : Pressed Rabbits In) IR NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED BY W1T.!...;01+7 White Wheat, - old Wheat, Now Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Buck wheat, MARRIED. DAVIS—WEAVER—In New Brighton, Dec. 24th, by Rev. C. it. Johnston, Mr. Ic;iin W. Davis to Miss Sue M. Wes ver;'hutli of Vauport, Pa. CtoNK LE—STEPAI:NSON—On Thurs day Dec. 2tith,l672,by Rev, A. 0. Rock well, Frank Collide !, XL D., ut Hooks town. Pa., to Miss Sarah Stephenson, of Frankfort Springs, Pa. I:SCrROVE—DA LE—On Dec. 211th, by John Smart, esq., Mr. William Mus grove to Miss Kato Dale, bott4 of East Palestine, Ohio. WYNN—WITsSON—Dec. 1:d, at Smith's Ferry, Pa., by Rev. J. B. Wallace, Is aac T. Wynn, of Shippingsport, Bea ver county, Pa., to Sarah Wilson, of. Wellsville, ()bin. ERWIN BARI4F.S Dec. 2Gth, at Smith's Ferry, Pa, by Rev. J. B. Wal lace. Ovid P. Erwin and Rebecca A. Barnes, both of Green Valler, Beaver MOORE—WOODROFFE-1 )n Tuesday, Dec. 24th, by Rev. R. T. Taylor, in Beaver, Pa., 11. R. Moore, tesq., of Beaver, Pa., to Miss Sadie Woukt ratio, of St. Cla , rsl4l,l l l,.flbtqlic "I'`"%.; Ht)stY SFlCifrr=-sic - A irents, Ja" it 11. I- 3n llo 1:51.K liee. 24th, in Bridgewater, by the Bev. James M. Shields, Mr. Cyrus Rom igh, of Freedom. to Ass Maggie lien drieksen oC - 0 - 1 --of Beaver Co. CUNNFNAIIi AM.—On Friday, Dee. 28th 1872, at his home in Slipry Rock, Lawrence Clo, Fa., Luther L. son of Sinltb and Delilah Cunningham. aged 2:3 years and two months. FRONK—On Dec. 24th, 1872, in Itaeoorin tp., Beaver county, Pa., Mr. Jacob Fronk, aged about 70 yoars. BA KER.—On Dec 1872, at his resi donee in New-Sew ickly township, Beaver Co., Pa., Mr. George Baker, aged about 60 years. KERR—At Beaver Falls, on Dec. 2 ' 1872, Bertie, son of John and Xtattio Kerr, aged 4 years and 6 months. MILLER—( I n Friday, Dee. 27,1872 Mr. Samuel Miller, of Green township, aged 8113-ears. NIOCIfY - In Groan township, Monday De". 10, 1 3 472, Mr. James Moody, in the 8 7th year of his ago. 01111,—In Beaver Pa, on January 6th 1573, Linn je, R,,n or William and Ella C rr, aged r) years and 1 months. Funeral from the residence of the pa rents at 2 p. m.. this (Tuesday.) The friends of the family, aro respeetfully invited to attend. REED-1n New Brighton Beaver Co. Pa. On Sabtrath morning, Bth inst., of Dip- WiWe G., on of;Satnuel T. and Mary J. Reed, iged eight years and fif teen davq. Itetwemt the got n 7 mit or I.ft-tit Air! coming in of daV: Ili. ppirit like n meteor Licht soddenly aw:IF hriuht. transt , to, Chaste ns mnralnu: dew 11 +pa rkletl, W NA 0111111(0 And went to Lea, New Arlrerti semea.ts. Orpla.n • rA Court S. tile. Valuabfr Farm in 1 lopeirell Trrp. --- ny viitne of an order of the Orphan's Cenrt LJ of Bearer courty the anderogned, Admint.. train? of the estate of Mary . 1 1ECElhetly, decea.rd, will expose to public sale, on the premises. on THURSDAY, F1:13 It 1...111Y n, 1'7.1 at t &Mock p. m.. a tract of tuna eit tinted in Hope- Well towmadp, in the County of healer, and State of Petinnylvania: hounded nn the north by land. of William Spaulding's heir. and George NeVln•s;beirs; east by lands of Sarah Chinnplan heirs: .nitth by wild. ct' Hannah Barneep heir.: And wt.l.t . try lambs of Beniantan Hall; containing ono hundred and eight...en ae;•.....5, About ninety acren of which are el..nred at d goo , l mate of en Itivntion: the halanre well t',,mhered, and the whole tract under ihttce. There are on the pretn lace: two !or , Itottz.e.; two I r .: t and two ore - brarda of hearing fruit tree,s of eat xnriette.. The land i. of load (ma itv, watered. rind is emit:tide either for tiraz.re or I.:raz ing. It to only three fon , th. of a ant' , • d'.tont front the vfnage of New Sheffield, and one mile and n had from Legionville station on ate. Ft. C Railway. 1.E:1/MS.—One third of the no r. - 11. cony tai be told at the confirmation of rale he the coml.. and the remainder in two equal annu.,l 11110114 from that date, with lawful interest there for from the !MOO time For further information addre..t or call ,nt the landershmed at New DA Stultlehl. Beaver county. Pa ID P ATTON A(11/1 . r Jilt% S, jAtt..S:3,V - _ t)rphan - ffiii Court Sule VALUABLE AN D WELL IMPROVED FARM By ctrtne of an order of the Ornhan's Court.of the county of [leaver. the underskned. Administrator of the ,state, of James Irons, dee'd, late of Hope well twp., In said county. will expose to sale by public vendue or ontse.[lt on premises, Op FRIDAY, the 31st day J Nt• .RHY. A. D.. 1.47:1, at 10 o'clock, a. m . ttio fo.lowlng real estate of RAM decedent, situate in said hop of Hopewell. In the county aforesaid; toundell on the north be land of Wm. Springer, (late of Thos. W. McKee on the east by laud of Sirs. Ann Bryan; on the south by lands of Mrs. Spalding's hetes, and (eO. K. Shannon: and on the west by of of Win. Sprint:et: containing 114 acres more or less, and on whiCh there to ere, oaf a fares two story frame bourse, with cellar, underneath th w l ole. with good spring and ',Tricia house In c ellar.h e also aiwce story frame house la feet Iris t square. ' a t rntai t lI frame of h ‘ a c tl e. • Ise cow stable, corn crib. ac w tr i with co i f sieloo.!leaarr:rraugarelLeta,:tah and all other necessary onibungs, and all of which are In Co Met repair. u 5 ac n e s - clearest anti well fenced. haLinco well timbered, and all well watered, and having a ti ree feet rein of coal tin dertteath principal mrtion of sante; a flue or chard at bearing fruit trees on the premises. Said premises are within of c attic of Legionvlllo Sta tion on PP. IV. & Railroad, and Ire Crr'Terl tent to 50 :Will. churches a rni mite 'MUMS:- Gee ,bird 01 the purchase money to band on confirmation of sal , . th[ mart: with third in ono year from date of confirmation. with interest from PAW date: and the butane' to two years from said date with 's.terest from toms time. JOSEPII IRONS, Admhatstrator decl.3-3mt =I f 1 75641 H 5 . 400; 45 57,14 GS . "."5 .tiQ. 00 0 :1.42 40 fly :15 . 10 10 . F. 10 30(4, - = Si 65a70 1 60 1 70 1,00 DIED. J. Weaver st, Co.'s Advertisements, -I The v Faith Christian" I - lOPE (31 ;ices." CHARITY "And now abidetit AIM, Mope, and Charity these Wes, Mae greatest r f t Uwe ft Charity. Nothing has appeared in rcligielle art fora ion Moo so pure, and tender, and hetintlful; as thls new picture. The grouping of the Mores Is grace Meg: and the countenances of Sti.ll heavenly ev, , ettners, that it seems as if the artist mast have Seen them In 3 -Iston. TIrL nue and elegant t. 5 line and stipple steel cugr : aving erne free to cvery subscriber to ".4r. Mar r lavatrrzted Home -,lfuga:Lne for Pin." Price of Magazine. VICO a year. trample number 15 cents. LOCAL CANVASSING AGENTS want ed everywhoro. large commisilone and tere.to rY guarautted. Uend for Agents Confidential Circular. lioa.can hirdly allow trie "ORrttnan Gracr4" to any person , of testa or religious fool ing without aeti log a subscriber. Addre.x T. S. ART1311:11 it SON, rhibith. , phi., pa. _ _ IRON ailti TIMBER LANDS P'tc:olcb iSea,le. berrwlitt oar for pule two of th, best aw 4 moot vaitutbli!lton Prnpertl. In tb° 4..tte of Ten timuter:t‘ (Me Mitt about 5 ctileu 4rlww Fat 6t9ittuinttig 10,000 A.CIZJES, known as the "Iron ifounlairt furnace with abindlancenf rich Ore, cirnnd and Limestone, and "lthin 4to Inlio DI ttie Tetruesseo and Cumberland rivers, AIL, Including about '2O Small Farms. 0/her Tract fronts a lulls on the Tennessee river, TIM Fort Henry, inelunlng s,OOO ACRES, part of width is rich rivOr bottom. the balance covered with the be kind of timber, such as White and Black Oak, Poplar, Lilelsory, Mb. &c.; underlaid with the best of Ore. Both tracts are to Stewart County. ALSO, Two valnable Trans of Thnher Land In Bowdon county. eve nt 1,S:0 scree. within halt a mite of the Ltmisrille and Memphis C. it.. rind fftW's eaet of the Coanty sent. Una other tract halt mile welt ,4 the County Svit, with the Rltilf , ad parolng through one corner. contain lug 950 aeree. Both of these tarts have It iarge amonot of White Oak. and YelloW t'oplsr Tunis r, /1!rq• adapted tor farruln? ,S4O, Several Farms Li lli , k3on County, on the Nurtlt Western It. It. Any of th2?tbove Propertleq are as repreaen led. with good Titles to each. Any of the nWee lapds can be bongibt at one hair Iheir value, and other "good property will t , e taken te pan ply If deeired. For hill description call on or cddress C. BEHINGER, DEALER. ILEA!. ESTATE, anB-4wi 116 Smithfield Street, Pltt-slnugh, Pa 11 lanetou Pocoxit. A Fresh Cow and Calf, Inquire at this office nov•_'u tf.) TRUE TIME For $l. ,5,°,11°. Mugr,etic Time Keeper, ,1,1 Indicator. A perfect UEM for the pie L e t of c , ry traveler. trailer, boy, tanner, and for EV Ell.YotiD ue.sir• hag a reliatle rim -keeper, and aiso a Supeilor eompaes. Usual crutch-size, I. eel works, glaeo crystal. all In a neat 01:011..).E WAILItAN 'it.'D to delete ef•rn—f run , ard to k..ep in ~rCer —if fairly need —for two vent , Aothiaq Ltk.' It. This ',effect triumph of Mech.tnisin ct,l he rent , h 3 a neat case, prepaid to any addr,s, for ' one dollar. Three for 2 4.Cimr tiff:tilers cent free. Try one. Order from to maw:tic's VEH. MONT ''..IUVELTY oorA), Vt. 4,1 m. gtEAD olVit oFFER. A 13.E.11 . 11F1:1. $5 Chromo For Nothing ! "Early Menu" and "The Youn g Forag,era' We wilt present one of the above beanthul moo to each subscriber to elth , r of the follo,.• lag Papers or MaLrazine , : IT.irper's ySeekly,s4. Nesv Sork Weekly, Prank Leslie. U New `1 -:rd Led,-,cr. €4:3 Companion. s3' f. Ladies' Mag. $4 t.: , ,tvarday Vi* Harper's Mag.aAine, 41. viirenological .1 ournal Mo o re's wir a l ...s,wYor- American Volunteer, t 1.3. ker. k r Trains Farmer, $4. Hearth and home, ti. Sdentific Godey's Lady's ItookP Peterson's Magazine. a. Waverly magazine, $5. Addre,.e all ordere Pidulmsgh Supply Company, Pittslntrgh,,Ps. sept tszam SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, A Serial Story By Dr. HOLLAND. Now Story By BARE HOLM. A Long Story from BRET EARTH. BRIL.LIANT ARRAY of CONTRIBUTORS. IA ) " 11,fre //ea, R. H. s I) On , I p ro epectna jest tsgarcl. prnutlye for in, eaenta year n ftiOre. arr.y uu V. ,,,, aYe to the Ytlttety iutri of Its ilht , tit'critiC! lu hr J .—cc inhinh Anti's hNI, ergo. app•crPt . ti in c , " r inaglzine. • edctur. d ill ttrite the , erial SttlrY or rho wttch w):I To a citr,hb.autphierit lu tort,f: tad will be illustrated by MiAti It 18 et.titied ArUtvr I.lottoo.v.tite.., tuol v. 1.1 deal with m•lne or tlw mo.t d!tlic't!; problem. or Amer 4, 4144 11- 1 . . it will lo• comm- nerd in the Novent (ii,e,L,gga'''-^- 13e..ict : LIAILTE. S - tx rie now Contrllmt.• a charactynr , entitied of , vl'.l he lilucstrAted by Stepptircl. 1: 11. WI,I Write u -erltli 0 1 en t e r. nbv", be P , r,v'tc,ul('l,ffr out.rt,fert. 11.prno Lif•. P,jrnol.; A eerle-i I.teu.g Am'-r• Ircyr, II 'litre,. CLARE , r Co,, Will ‘ertt, t Fornititre. rP LI , . orati,,n of Am•rovot pa per -11l be esiithentl v prat .„cai tie and , s 1 be t:',ll,trtt• .ketch, c , by TI;1111t . r"11A griit+ which tLe Iter htn, elI will turbi-t‘ Arn.4s- 050,a 1,1 Vk Ili •r- Rat, :Ansierorn. Itrrant, t; Froutte. -hop Ili: hrtistrtsso: Itnre. Johu Lot:— 11. 11.. Maesion.o•' Mists 'I taster. an,' r."3.V'thillross, • Whillsey. he. -ideas hoot us other-. Thts ...:. .ot.:r•1 atet , I:re : of site Nt,..r. ann., N•t.: 111 the [1:11 - 1 , 1+ 01 Dr ilssl:atot 0 - 1,0 s, 5,5 ~,;:issose to 0 •-• ev. Irh t bets orr, ~ I Cvitteh than at.y siraYar tratel ,, atsy . America:, raal;s7in•• \Va.., t; Ayr .sill 0 rate •• esti 1 , 'tire: r , ,; " to his 11, to rror J. , a 4: 1)r ,per c• at:let:, Inc lleparttneut Nat•r ,-, a ri 1,1.111,111. /1,77, Nt , .'lEty 1(11,1 lllthe coss:rtba: , -I:of in ore of per. ses I•sseh "his, or sr At. Santo:. Thr tt r' •oscr: 'er ' a Mottthty !or top ember os !setter shau urua 0111 ch Intt • rater 114eles. .8••• „1(a!•,:: ', r..l;:r and publitsher ••, atooey, :or the ht 1..71.'111 , z•ossit eassuza fore And , t.'. 1.) promo. Co mak• trnttil yosr he rtOs-ertfil•st ;at, "Is .special Ili', I I I,'CIOV..nZ • 41 , 4 ' otl• rest ',lass • !herr For tz,: , ..5 0 tar raltlirherr. - 01 ...II.: a: any hoot. reS er or Norterst• - ater 0 111 . usa_azasae far one I,llr. aast t , r. tt e ittn ,,s • s 11l alai IV cattalo re risetr.;:tit•nitt_: Mr- thstthattr . " t t.tater . tor $, rOJ th • Slatr , t , he lot ear ar.,l the '4lls:tel. I,mill : ter , . Cr , '::, -I,e In istle. ' h the M • lor is t unit), •e /./01,1 OIS (I,ar;ter nn bound to ), . has& TYtths Hal heat at tt•st I thmees: it -s is Oh Tao tits. s , I , l%ll , ra:tons, l••I' tik) or hu 'lid for 5 ds, ‘,ll. dUrNBCl'lhi•r to ,'hint': t•• •, 8 ft un the tirsr , :•••ei,l tenets t' Desossr, (*less:, tools. [not I.nrber. - CO., 1 Os-1 lSn,adaat, N .E.:'E"lrlf/: 3 9-....,,.., 11()A I:'S STA N 1).1:1) 0 r 7 . SCALES,. ..L_..- - __-,-...__, L , ) - x -7- " , c-00 7 ^4 Sampsoll Staßtlard S.'calcs. ..:......-. I* _, i. , ek.: , i . • ` ,,, !-- -s • Also, Store& Baggage Trucks, 'Patent Cash I rsvi ers, au,' taro eers', Supplies SC.k I,ES PO: r.‘ HIED. \V. A. NloCl,i'ltli, General Ar.e.nts. c,:t W,5,..1 o' - •• t. r': , 1 , 0 , ,, i Vir - S , tid for l ocalar. and Price 1.1,t criF For 7 ' r ,.,,! rtl ~,,rr, .1 11/. 15.73 FUYT svF:F.I: •TS, 1'; Jam. , NI Burr* ‘.., ll rfr. s i A rler•oin r. 6 Mill Ind . ! , toleir4 vs liaratiel 11...e11's eirs. P• rry lin, ii. •t a . ~ I ti••• , • • •••• t;rtol Bent I how .. ikiters N + W;c1.1.•711,1i , , 4 rsth Marker et al v.. C & p It It 1 . , .1 G Nye its, vs .: ord. in 4' Nisi PII • e 5. • !:...,. , % 0 I 1.. n rr Cc., an klh.•:: :: , ..,i.r r* Plillii• Pi-enhn i t P8:1•• 1 0 FJPelltillii .k.: wile Th( S 1: , an* VI (11 SA Mitir , .W Sivaney .john W In Mail N A Wln Gar, in Henri, W 50.,,, r* A .1 Welsh et i,l TW A tidenn,'. VA Ilpnrict . Lenz Jolii 13 MeNt Oleg vs R II 11tu1d , . ,, n 141111Pr..1)oh*on &Trax vs Kooken V ilrolier k. tleoree ti•ralioni vs John i ono a v et: , ' Jacob Stahl et u' , . Jana , * I`,.rt. , JePhill Calvin vS .latnes Ca: , tn . .. e.iroi Amon Ponht ..t al 5.,, J.Jin MrMalioa . Walter Johnston <s .) cian iV ~IP•11, e, • - 11t.r1I . V (-01:1„+e..,. J' , ' •. 1 '”' ,‘ , , ,A 3 M {'•, %.. T,,rn.. na Venn's /Arley. tit u< John C Levis - va Wei P Barnes `;•• R A 11rCutlotp.:11 ~ -4 I K Kan- ,t. c., tlit vvirrin -- • 031‘tr.N. t‘ , l JAN{ 0,1 . ...0 it P Convert Snowdon ltr•• s . Ch , •n. V . It teinif..l•l N , 4ne• „( No, 11- . :11:,•11 NV r rth vs .I , lttiWilv , 1 1.... , )e % lisney et Tit r..‘ t• w m : ,...,,,. J t) WV`a.,r l A I 11:1,111 0 ,1 ,1, •Wh. , ~ 1 It W NI Peer 'e v. t I I S: ), ..th of NVl!liam I' E toll r. u.'n't pay hi ant n 1I:1 .Totin C Ilaimihrev. vs /ti tto• ,e V,......!..1 Ate:ander Nlekle vs P II Stt• van- , a John .! Nliti.h.oll N. Jenio.t II 1:illi4 riark u....e1t0n v. Joseph 'Nlitritao litiller At l ii vs 1 a, Seotl. . I 117 Ann Mill^r vs .I.4er - 01 w•tl , er Ilirninn* Bank 1* A, Imnan Walter ,t. Pao Ns t;.orge ries parn,. v.. John LanC. , , et al Thomas Mcßride vs Jones Alli•Il Walter '&, Bro Is James Fenzel Prime N, Henry Phil lii David Massur vs St Al Gorilori Alherf p, E . ,.", vs .1 12 rhumb . 1 0 Elliott i.s 11 b' Nowlitte Peter W Keller vs Patterson Mitchell C6mmansrealth vs Atri, Itob*rt.on AflllPr ,t 'fens vs T•J Chandler, at al J Wnl! or & Ero ra .1 R. Runi.o G S Fulmer & Co Vs Thn 31eParty. Pt um Coy. Noble &Co v. 4 solvester nter WM.' Vs ThOnlas Pentlinfr !erne vs .1 F. ('lane Paine YO Nollie. A nuel Ati Co. decl9.., tc JOHN CA UGHEY, Pro. Dauchv & Co's Advertisements, Noliey Easily wade with our Stermil key -check wadi. Gimlet's free stefrard .irra' Co, Cer Palma St "L.* • JeDS-Ini ME , r 0 TIIE WOIIKING CLASS, nudo or female, VA) a week guaranteed. itettpeetallo emPionnent at htmitt, day or rreotng: no capital reunite!): full Instructions dud valughto parksgo of goods to start with rent tree - by mail. Address Witt/ 4 1 Ct.LA return ntamp. u. YOUNG /lb CO.. st, New York. 4w F. RILE TO BOOK AGENTS. < An, Elcoanity Bow! comoooging Book tot the be 4 and c• Ins:nest Funntp Biblu ever bub ashed. te nt be sent free or chame tn :daybook agent. IC contatult near ] , 500fIne ticrlpturellltta. . Hat tun e, and agents are cuee:log MU) unprecedent ed success. Address, stating experience, err., end we ceill khotv your what our strents nre, :bring. NA • TIONAL PrDLISHING CO., Phila., pa. 4w - The Sabbaths of our Lord, By BIS114)1 , STIIVENB, Is an fratt-,11 new work on an, almarbing Apple, written in the anthor".l mod parcerjea style. it preAenta the siithjent In fiord and beautiful tigh t s, Gan not Jilt( to awllkeil a deep interest, awl he i pro:lw vd of grog?, dgems . wanted, to whom Ib ;al , onuttieslon , 011 bn andwed• Ad dri-ps .1 NI .:+l't tit It.(ter hludiera. Phlln, I)0 i l; , s4 B a u c t . throii, , tro, duty Wells' Carbolic Tablets. 1F,,,ti,/ , ,,t I.l.tatzw:..l arc f.. 1.11 the market, batthe only S',..jer.tirc preparatnln of l'nrbottt , Acid fOi Lung (1141.10 t» la ithen cite:Tamil). comblntd Ivan other veil knowu rentollea, t 3.4 In tt..cau iltni.rts. 20d 2!1 punte..l u.r.• ctationel tiguiriPt Intlnz ttny other.' , . fia C(l4t4 of Irretallou of ale mucus membrane ibepe ntnt.ETe rhou:d Ito freely ti-^d, their clean 'dna and to.alln4 propPrtteA are tiatord*bilatr. 133 a attach. nC'Vr neatca a raid, It Is easily eared to itW Incipleut.tnte:, st hen It le4cormattbron , tc the care itt exceedingly difir.titt,tise'Wellelltr holtc Tablaut C* a apectdc. JOIIN Q. KE1.1.0.010, Id Matt St. N.Y. Sole crxec c t for the hutted States send for efren tar. Yrteells cents a box. jaw:4w • anong ell dunes. Old people, the taitiAlP• 02 agi.O,those who ore just cricking lint: tad youth. of both !Anti.. buy au4 road with M the grouteal. tomtit Z NY JOLLY FRIENTE SECRFT' ) Ell in n , with !:..• succae , ; z : 7 .1 rry•-rp Aff,r-/ i° tzt„ p• onr eiretlitit-. KR., which ii:e 4 C44 M4cLEA.N. Phila. 4.4 Crumbs of Comfort I.arll‘..s • Frirnd. Ask your, iTocer for It. BA.It'..ILETT'S BLACKING Always gives tlatiafaction. Try it. 1.-s /V_Ti I_, 117 E. for rk.,lantlry hts no egnal.. !iOLI3 BY GII.O - 11 A It In L1;1'1' .13 Co., 113, 111 N. Front st Chainlr!rs EL, N. Y.. Broad 13,-fon 4;s _ SEELii'S • Asa TRUSBBI - ,a ~porter aryl Pile 1.11)1 , .-1{.,tlit.4 and -- for linn.n^^.. Wf-akin..n , .t., and Pltes ciear,ly knt.bel spriagA c st. 0., 11,, ,r anti, breaks, I n',Oler,r., nor !mite, affordinz comfort, is.atnty, ctrantnntan, and dura hintv. Appro.ool by tbn :11..,dical Pro- InendOn. a dull uLu wear then], Ilb ! ber , r 3IJd 14,fil 41 uppd-neng Lnown „by mull or cxpr..t.m. EAtabliatnntht... .r.ri Clwetnat at.. Print:dr :pula. and ".•:7 P.rotat..% ay. New Y4,rk. Care fL.l .tl,l' Er:perionc...l lady in alt-nd ale,. J 41T 1 G l i A ~ .., ,n •-, Mil.tio T for CI , ID ' ••:. 111 el it 1 lc . )1! . .4 11:s, !, 4 `NI, ' I rue to I:I.E. Thi 17,0 k L'.l% C. 1121 ., V. cream of r.ilenct , .. rt.:1111m; and •;;;17 . .. 7'.17 .•••10- r,on Jr• - • intero,:tinz than • 1,,n Every non. St 01 - 21i11/. and child want. real It. I' to endorse-,t by ttr Pre , s • r :111 o.,L.,ranuo loos. Sales Immense •.",• 15-16- ;1- A 7 awl 9t; coptr, prr i.reat i'rarlocorn(lits to Agepti. Kinploy for Men * Ladte. Cleigy -,•••ry c.,llllty. Scna fur a , enta ant,rl lot the People , .. Standard Edition of the Holy Bible!. Over 550 110ohlratIolis. Ail oar own, f o r ~ther SIJ:111r Agents for other pu :.re thin Bible with wonderful 611 CC it to the raottt valaab:e, beautiful nnil villtionuovi in tun market, tind it , tit. d it' tl very low price. Coinvnsqing books free to working Atzents. Address ZEIGLER & 21' , Arch bt., tuiladelphm i'l4. 4w A GREAT COMBINATION -and th , •ry oppormay ever °f itted 1r1,111! Agt-ncy fo: taking - , FI I - erriptlon,- to LIB n rcl 13,13ce11er',4 Great LITER \ t...A \LILY NE;W:NP.I PER, wi r Ir a :y :ar,zt,t be,,t Premi , nn Pic: 7zr- ev,r( ir , r , (l.lhr and rzrjiil -1t..• fleli4l - (11 Ul,l , ()G 14,1 PK rnlled •' Pet''' l'artidtae.` ) . I , l..igrispii4 are ct• cb.n, r C-pl!Liting in one , — / . .ho pied ref up,ab(.443:4641 1 11 IJll.:Pti Int =rtia pea' 11 !LS targ •.1 eimulatiott in Lbo i'r"tr9-rh• tv.' • Alcott.E ward ' on. IMmet Ik..echert4oe. , , erC. NvlV m.d Ig.l mat ...,,Larlbut.r., iiir4taated u„,? L as. of Alcorre• —ConAblnation'" Trie ~ , mtril!, s ion4 paid: One sicent made $SOr) ui.aths, dayo; another .111 to ..a ,1.• $47 tal in vne day, and Enitny othowfrom:' , ", to $4O per clay. This i oar qiierf 'Pre ev,tl more. pradt,Oke. o ,ral:juZ , i4r i'.• uo- The FlitHerUser Tvt• thew wfv.V.l h.• pay, Ili-. .I,,,criptini,. GOO I) •1 G r)r I0• 1 / 4 Li. •L+? ri‘ro, —`sl-)..t, sm" .k -1,1,11( - WV I wul: "Christ BleSping Little Children." want 1.,: our M L,I 'll immtt;.—• rvseNo o , r Mao,. atorl. 110, , ILVASIM III: i r. rh.ol 11,.; v York. Acll.lw S9O I)' • •ut HORACE GE=LEY. AYD FAMILY _hr m:11 1 .1. W in ton Flirnipl • 1 13 price ,iu, t,tii• r NMeltie ,4 ni.iiii-d 1' ' . l Ipi ‘`.lERli.".),:‘ N. 0. ELT) IU - 3:rt firoadtV3V I- .731 00 •r $. : IMMIII h Pa re•b7.l) !*. LEWIS' 1a..1 Mtl 134! 13,1,1%. . 1-1 N 01:met • Livingstone Lost & Found.. OT,'V lir , . ' ;bat Hon' , tn.! , rith any other Tito na, y ;_y,* - 70 Fall igizv Enzrac 'w..-. • 1,1 Maps Pr;r.• $:: - 1) Prn.ptql • i - ) n 111 gr.l it at si.,ht. I , Jrcho!c•• of; ternt rc, OW U AZ.li 711. Scu,.tyxn:• ,, n; • 011:1. r • __• _ .1( EN TS' emlte,l - I')r the Foot-prints 01 BM, or tlio DEVIL I loos , by Key. j.4 4 ::18 lie3d. . :4lo`l ~f fro ;i t . hy 1)or°. Na4t of Ij.irpf , l o ..Woekley, awl o tr-„• lik.• It •i - pr heft)re seen or 11 0 :1111 ! - A.O 6 IL TREAT, Plll.liAllef. Qlll Nt Y.):;:' _ - 01.11 FITS FfiV.E Wanted Everywhere for THE MOTHERS' GUIDE. 1:1•‘ h. opt) ,rf onit) .-‘l* ofT4r- , 1 ag . 2l/ts entiv9e,‘ for .1 Ilv•• nr,ther nets trl tlw r -r irr o, 1 , 1,1 .• nu; Pvra 1:b - A ddr.,- r.\ I. Pl'lltl.l , Ltim.; y . deell;4'.V -• u r I, • PAIN, PAIN, PAIRS CA - MPHORINE!! t•I pain and a .airo and Itnny-ittat.• rnr , rhttplatlqm—Chronfr .1,1:1 , 111 • 5pra.,,,..ur•.-thr.V. Inalhies, chilblain', h•,r tolutn, ,••1•11- Lt/:TI. and ~rildw, It lit a pleai, retr,,hn4 txl.., ,ant xal nut ffrenee or ,t, watt• !Itch 'nukes it a I.'. in I' " .•, rano , y Pr••• nrr Innilr 1-.3 by :Lt druzzi+l, I it i.EN Lit )I"V,l . mr, :sq. N. ••r • h.' To • moll Ralila lIISt NEIIIIIIEI Lm.1251.1371 1)• , 11 hi.• L . .lerah . ( l Warniu).; Broil:11,z ))our, (;••ti(i,r ,•r• 1.)INCI. Draft 1.• N's Njtja, 0.. ;1,;,r - - ir; ATs IN A:1 rt.: if. .t •:r rhyr , : .1 1.1.: , , • . • .. 1 ~• 11,1,.• • LiVIIIGSTONE Y S 91, ili DiCOUS 144 . 1.4VC414 4 4 , 1 I I,rl 1;: .1 I,.NJ;:/1"...4 air^lll AF IV; CA ,tC 1.,,,t111t t ;he. Stanley Expedi tion 1),,-r GOO .r. $2...0. 1, 1,11•111.4 ne p.tr. '• 4 elution: ft,,Alr • 111 tnl-ri_sr 'fro- f ruJ 1 . 1. ca - cti!.l:-4, Vol, prA..l of glreat Ire 11,‘.! , ..• A ; •If,-...• 11{_ 'SBA itLI nizti•-• ,••••." $75 to s2sopor ,r„ \ Com- C- 3 Mt SENsE b EIVING M. 1 HINE 'Chi. niachin, nil; stitch, 3-4 1111111. cord. bind, braid :Ind ctaluoiclor Cd It. -irocti,,r MAIIIII7 Prim Only t “/. ''/•/•: - /%0fi 3111 warrant c , ) for, tic year.. V•r• ,1/: p.l) ;:ti tnrirly tnachinc that will I% A Anron_n:r. unArc neanto or mutt: cht,s t,c scant than' OIT, It na:kt , ti l t Lo tt -10 c , a. err secnitd.titch cdn ha cut and -tlO cannot he pulled apart a-s 1 !; IV,. pay ei:' , •111. local 6 . 75 c. , I 7 trItT1•111 exp.•nrcs. or a torn Oki 12: -.101) If' • 1!..,1 Knlinllll. <II .MB , I. ,/}/) /It , 1 • Choap Farms! Free ;-iom es. ..; i,,• NloN (Ft liAltr . c. 4.1 tll, Le., 1 Ming and !,111: r 11 AI wry. Neont,!;.l. iii the Inane Valley 1 3 0,, kA 3itld Ciiniate, Fertile Soil. fur Gcnit ~..:r0v.11.; .1111t1 Stock rut:4 tug utlsatipistr , l tue r States. C:ti.s vttle - A, more fAvoral)le tetra% tnd to re couvviiicarit La market then can be (unit( Free Homesteads For Actri;), Settlers. The ne , ..t tottall,in for Colonies entl fled to n linnuonentl ut 16:1 Aere,4. Stunt t.+r the new Descrvouve Vitrautliet• with new wails, tierntau. e• flr.11411(1 11 , 111Isil A0.1e0}... I) V. 1) 0, N. lan t Cout . r V. I' It. h.. Cr+..1151...n decal 111,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers