The Fairludd in this place last week, was one of the most successful, financial ly considered, that we have ever had, the Clc eland' Pittkbargb Raltroad. receipts falling but little if any below ' "4' , " 4 1 ' a• m • , kc ..ei J . commodazio sl,4o.). The exhibition of stock, farm im p,l3 plements, fanc_k , work Lte. wa3 perhaps &nic•c E-uf-4 1 .ecolmtooe•aticthi 14 . 19 8 - 42 ; Mail ' n o t equal to p — reVious years, yet alt agree ?. that there were noro people here this year than over before at a county fair. Arrival and of Mulls. ; OWitir• to the rain on Thursday foriaftoon, u. 43 T. t.; arrn•t. the fair was cxatined until Saturday, and during the whole time it was little The attention of the punk is dire2ted less iiny - wh4FettA the :be following New Advertisements fair grounds. .The pobsl.3, universally, which appear for the first time in THE t were *ell pleilmeo:*ttli- inirove .kßOus AND RADICAL to-day : ments made by'llia s • Oelety during the ccial Notice-•J. Fi. Bence. :VAlr - S - otice in I'Lraticra—Ch present. year, ana ;ae amberlin White , fis noR - pretty ,i„drertisement--L D C general that the Beaver County Agrlcul i.dvcrtifem( n t--1 D IIONV Ar.ditor't• Fonce--0 A Small. t taral Society has ' . the best track for; ;r1.4 1 .9 Notice--0 A. Sinttil• • ••••,. • or •speed s the trite tonvenient grounds to Bridge Cant:Lc:or:- -71. T Ste , 2r—Join Embaugh .. foi-exhibltiou'llifiito4see,Wid'itW most substantial-buildings .to be faun& any- , wlaure in thitiTwate:for:alhailar uses.. The olicera of tht.-zooty - apr the praseil t adsdrvp, /4/ri):47l - 411171514e143 they rdz...Avin r 3 0r..1 it CO:ratrytnera „ for the in: azo dritdr, ruin:fe.:el ter than in '`th,e' ere - etio new buil.linzs in] in th - ... 4 general man avment of the affairs of the so :iety Bur in: the recent fair. LOC:4".L NEWS. CIRCULATION '2lBOO. 1.1 E. c o auty Committee Meeting.--1 I ne ilepublicaii County Committee at the Court "'once, in Beaver, a ' x(-i:•e•z(l,..,4y,,C4ctober Ist, at 1 0'r. , 102k P. r. A 4 ...rAl attendance is requected. (iEo. \V. lIA.”ILTON, (I.l*ri. : - 71! IiTIS, See . y. • cheapest Pla , ".e lyty G 011.3 is the rite -county re-union - is what._ the ,:ctivra:iy called our fdir :at•t Nv'eek it,a),4pr()l)l late. e 4.1. lassorttuent -. 14.1:)kis at 11 , ::'} bestc_>. (ro -acc's a-ry an,l Trimr:Ling .r.., TLird Street, Bt-awcr,ltir fie,s, goods. • : tt,—; ~tre f)ntJ Millinery Goods in large variety at ;.•,ara":, P.oche-,ter, very cheap, -r , ._ }_''tc Ft ev. ,1. Et t.etl and lady, of the Female were :he many vkitz - )ri wn.) attended !:., I;?aver Fair last Friday. Mittitiero, Hats, B Innets 11;bb.ins, Bt!r.ce'6 Bcaver lit 31 1(111 •'‘ 'e, er!!re rew two Horre Wagret.. for F ;..' Largest Stock to select frost) at ouard's, Itqchester. sept24-2w 4. Specialty of ladies and gebts wool wear at Mrs. Beacom's. septl7-3w The number of off:Ceara; employed to calm the belligerents and carry off the .lrunken ones were very few at the fair last week, as ompared with former years, fur which the local-optionistAs deserve redi t. _Yew Fall Hats, B.)nnetts,.Ribbnns, Feetber2, / il:ucoes, &c., all ;he new bt ;les a! Bence's, Beaver. 3; TO Save Money, bny goods of Hib bard, Roc heater. Buchinge s Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, felt Clothing, cheapest in the county at i skirts, Scarfs and Shawls, ladies and Roche•ater. sept2A-2w '1 gents wear, also the best makes barred. 1. flannelat fac t ory prices. Wealways sell • Alexander's bat kid gloves. Our stock will be found full and complete during tlao season. Thanking our many frien.is and 1 - iatrons for past favors, we will try and nierit the same in the future. Give an early 0a1 7 .4!t. Bence's, Third 'street, Bayer,. The school directors of Industry town - ship. Beaver counts!, have elected, M. R. aesidy, of Wa.Qhington county, princi c-faal of the Industry schools. Mr. C. t ihas the reputation of being a - „fine toach4, en'a and. Bo)- .It% aria .•, a q‘leadid assortmen. at Hibbard's, Ho , te--ter. sept2l-2w We are indebted to Mr. James T. Con- Ln and Bros., dealers in books and sta tionery, for a box of beautiful initial rose tinted paper and envelopes to match. We :,drtse those who are iuueedofstationery to visit Messrs. Jarn3s T. Conlin and 'tiros.' stationery store in B.den, and if tbev do so we are sure they will be , ': , )ern the very best selection of paper of tu! varieties in the market. One Pair Merino Drawers and (i.e undershirt for 75 cents at Hibbard's, I).7 , cl:ester Go and buy. sept2l-'2w Airs. E. If. Beacom has just re ( vc.d and now offers for sale the cheap -6,1 and most select assortment of millin ery over brought to this market, coin ':,•l-ing flowers, Ribbons, ostrich tips, velvets, pon-pons and velvet and , !' - ac; - bats and bonnets. septl7-3w -Mr. NN'illiam Wag a for:n.q . ia very maidenly at his Snider! Dc.3111.- r--. de.icf! in Nt.;w t•r.vnsliip on :tv week. II.!t) , i-k nt 3:1 , 1 tt at. i I'. s: 'dl.? day. u9wani-• of v ac a rit.,Lon and x.: { 11J1 I•.ir Pure I;:iir b't )10- aL., a L,•• it 1711 4 .11‘ , i\ c a rr. 1;f, • It. - e tvere liear •Ir Capt. \( N7rirC ; •0 tlrtl c ,l ,llpc-J klay rc: /,:1- r;:ake TLic)nafo. I tlae LIM I'lEic`C' LAS It(-i-n (. 1 ( 1 / 2 , t(-. l At t.H. as rue liabilities are in the fl2 l O , Xf. The as , ,et. , are up -6.:1 to be fully equal to this ant )u Mr. .1, E . Welsh, of Chiprev, a wau one of thn beavio.st pag , ..env..r trains left a hen's egg at our oili , 7e A W:411'1/ ever pass,-.4k1 over the l'ennsylva :lA. Gap. Ago ;hick rnca.‘nred 4 inches nia iliilroal, being evatplite , tl of t vent`- the ends andfz inches circu tr)- 1 two cars, nearly all la ten with Morin ons . ‘,r-{o.l}lVe no recollection of ever ;en route toUtah. Two children be!ong :E.-4LT a , larger — ten's egg tLan this and ing to the NI ortulna died o% tb...1 train Liercfore bo!!eve ftat bot weep iitrri,ifirg and Altoona. They " :- ' 1(al f''r ll4 !• :arge r,re were intyrre,l A: latt.er lEEE sept24-'_'‘N sept 24-2 A- -s'.x.vear% of age lIMEEI =BE CM FEtil line, of 4tusitiry, .at ' C•otIC&. Avlong the numerous prolucts ho rte r iningttry to be seen on the lair I.Nunds last week we noticed nothing that was ui ire deserving of praise than a nudiber of parlor and cooking stoves, manufactured by the well known firm of A. F. Wolfe Co., of Beaver Falls. These `stoves were entered by the popular hard ware merchants. Messrs. Bruce LS: Brier ly, of Beaver Falls, which should be a sufficient recommendation of their mer its. Among the many stoves dealt in by this firm we might mention the follow ing, which attract especial admiration and praise, from the be..t. judges : The "Howard Improves," for w 03.1 or coal, a large ornatne :tat cooking stove, which has a splendid reputation wherever it is known. The "Ida" parlor heating stove als - 3 possesses many advantages and is a , well constructed stove. Tine "R adiator,' ' an office or parlor heating stove is also neatly constructed an 3 is unsurpassed for an offi - cct or parlor stove. Winter is c):ning on and a g)3.1 ca3kin; and beat ing stove is an article of indispensable value to every g)od house keeper, and the place t 3 buy such is at. Bruce & Brier ly's hardware Store, Beaver Falls, Pa. reh2l•Cf Something for the Ladles.—La dies are hereby informed that the) will find at Bence's store, Third street, Beaver, one of the largest, finest, and most fash ionable stock of Hats, Bonnets and gener al Millinery Goods ever offerd at this place to which their attention is especialy invit ed as many novelties are offered which are new in this part of the country really being the latest Paris and London styles. In addition lade will find full lines of gross grained Ribbons, Laces, Veils, Fathers and mothers, look out , for your boyt! when the shadows of evening have gathered around you. Where are they then Are they at home,' at the pleasant, social tireside, or are they run nitt, :he streets? Are they receiving a street education? If so. take care! There is scarcely anything so destructive to their,4orals as running abroad at night, and most especially is this true in our own towns about the mouth of the Beaver, where drunkards reel along our streets unmolested by the authorities, and where street fights and drunken brawls are almost nightly occurrences. Under the cover of darkness your chil dren acquire the education of crime; they learn to be rowyish, if not absolutely vicious, they catch up loose talk, bear sinful thoughts, and rapidly become reckless and riotous. If you would save them from ruin, see to it that night finds them at home. Parents should solemnly I ponder this matter and do all in their power to make bone attractive, so that boys would prefer it to runni-ng the street,,,. Pay `our Little D:qots.—A szen tleinau AEI, goo] we liqve unlimited emfidene , , I in our hem-- itig ❑ r. ag ) :v eV luh:- .1 , RIM !.7. I• 1 :.'ll :ti , call , prr,l.—e• !Ilia' r - lira , .CP4 prompt ilyinctit -ati in tiunec like 1.1:, private -duty. Tuff p:sys a debt in the r.•:y dozen before 1 :N.-7'v. , iii are relievc-1 action i oi:e. —Mornion Enitgrants.-7'.c emi grant train on the Pennsylvauil Rail road yesti:irday was four hour 4 behind tirnA, owing ti t::.e fact of its hiiving left New York out of stihedtil;: titue. It tv I :t C I'll'4l MI! t ~~.,.. 1: ',~~ ..., ' I. . 4 11. ~... =I THE ARGUS ANti) ItADNAL , : itOCTP;?I,-..1R. 1 1 187 J. Joseph P. Johnston. 31a. Entroi. One who was once a highly esteemed citizen among us,shoul4r not be suffered to is away as a stranger .. Thos.? Whlie ag parmits them to go backlin meltaV tiefore the year ISI-!, willreM - amber Jose - t all P. Johnston, of the well known firin of Henry Jr.. John s V)11, vitea:diff, laultne'ss 'Beaver wher e the Rldical building now -stands. A genial' and pleasant, companion, a kind: andl-Wlging friend and neigl).bor pin d an upright MAO, he attracted' by his,. free, coorteous,and open maamers,and gentle manly de:ParOnent. Fdw werei patter adapted by liattire aud habit, O l draw .to themselves the bind . feelings of_oithers. lie Last ail alike witli a i 'llea*tar greeting, Made 4311 - ezUve by" ;113 ,y,i!..yr t4ll3lcif his voic.i, - and atoms enlivening rein trk. Ur. as'Airiito:4 cams /3.saFer (Before ;haw long the w:itez -caliaot,otate exa,:tly, probably in 18;5. 3i* 1a244. fri• Ostober 1829, he.was tuirriei , g try, d , f the late Hon, Thomas . —4 Ati rioijite of Ls-• wer ) LyCit and -wo i,i c'ounty an I State, au.l who held many p Isetions of confidence and honor by the vulce of his felluw citizens —Prothonotary, * Associate Judge, and tnein bar of Con gress for three conse‘iutive terms: Mr. Jllinstori fortuaate tits' chuic), finding in- i 4 wife a wohisn of good sense, j i ndgtaent, and energy of , character. Tom an Aneal and cum mercial crasli of 18;7, followed by the disastrous years 0(1341, and '43, found him amoag.thd nnt.)rti t tnAtt,'"'aild led. to his removal t. ) , ;I: Ripley; 01110-, Ice 1341,' try pursue a new busines4: There he made many friends and reared a happy,family. The change in the busi3ss of the' Ohio river, iu ccnisequeuise of) the It tilioad system drawing from it largely the car rying tradti, made another change in his business, and finally ho found himself installed in one of the Depaitineuts at Washington, where notwithstanding his a;e,:his early b&iness habits made him acceptable and effective. ‘Sevetouflue ment, and strict atteation to business, however, told upon a c3nstitution en feebled by advancing year and broken by a recent attack of small-pox. A. biat six or seven weeks ago ha came on a visit to his relatibns here, in the hope of a restoration to health ; but his malady had taken a tight grasp upon his vital powers, and he died at the house of his brothe'r-in-law, -- William Henry, Esq., in Fallsto'il, on' Sunday night, September 21st, in, Ixe 72d year of hie age. Always a moral and upright - man, his later life was crowned with the grace of religion, and he died a follower of Christ. 1 ni. Bea. ',..eptl7-3Ns He had deposited two of his children in the old graveyard, and always thought of Beaver as his house. His return and death here bring to mind Goldsmith's lines : -In all my travels round this world of We. In all my griefs—And 03d has given nay E hare.- I still had hopes tai latest hoar* to c.rovni..; \ r - Amidst these humble bowerSto lay me down And as a hare whom holands and horns puma, Pants to the place from W ., ?enCe at first she flew, 1 still had hopes -7-my long vexation!, past.- liere to return—anti die at, home at last." '2 i As one .who knew him well I hii.ed thought it proper to notice - his • death in terms, not of fulsome eulOgy, but of just praise, that those who remember him when a citizen among - u , .may kuCw of his departure to a higher sphere, and pay a passing tribute to his memory. „ "Soct us" octl•4w People of all creeds are holding con ventions these times. Twit may be ex pected as long as personal free tliluking iq indulged in to any great extent; but who would have supposed• that a "Fat.• Nitvrel Convention" would have- been held in those,"piping timet of peace?" Yet such was the case. At PUt-in Bay on the 10:b of Septetnber, a lot of fat men did assem ble, and John Templeton of Swanton, Ohio, was President, and H. E. 0. Hazen was Secretary and weigher. Among the hundred or so of "light weights" pres ent, the most remarkable were John Templeton, aforesaid, who raised the beam at 534: pounds; I:fr Risler, of New ark, Ohio, 3130 pounds, Nelson Bristol, Florence, Ohio, 325 pounds; D. A. Shoe maker, Waterloo, Indiana, 320 pounds, and quite a respectable number drawing over 2. 7 i0 pounds. Mrs. J. Homill, of De troit, who was in attendance, 225 pounds, aged forty-six years, and is the mother of eighteen children, the youngest of which is only eighteen months old. EEO d • ME (i 1( t., HMI a 111111 We do not advocate the holding of Fat pelple nor Loan people's conventions; but if they must be held we are a little sorry that Beaver county hay no repre sentatives in them. Could not some of our men and women who are dreadfully or dreadfully lean put thernielv s in trdining, and next year carry ,Ar tll4. pre ,uicrc I for t..Cv - thin m..rl of human ity ? r34..ttn oca Fortner ;t izen 01" I;euver.---I'ho tvpo ;3,t wt-t 41;,. that ('ipt. I. P. Johh.t it nt on :II , • evellitilz of ' y t.•rnher 214. It wLi 11')' I. P. J>h .1 , ),; 1 )11 I'. Juiirist , , n. %yen- Li )W n :14 it I.4rnier citizm of I.; aver, &Ind t one time a merchant of this plaeo. Mr. Johnston after leaving Beaver re s.ded for many years at Itiploy, Ohi and 'for some time past was e,,nne:ted with ti:e Treasury Department at Wash ington. Fee:ing quite unwell several weeks ago, ho came to Beaver c)unty, and while at the residen^-1:4 of his brother in-law—lion. William Henry—ln F. 1114- ton. tr. diel as heretofore stated on the 21st of Septe:nly,r, sick' 72 years. His funeral n Icurrel on the 2-44 t inst. The rennin-4 were deposited 'in the cemetery in Beaver. - - !Inc -Maitre, "'eV. Brown, editor of the All:auch .Ifin:lor, who b3en open - 11:34 bah_nA4 in E sv:.:lv at home on la , it Friday, one ago - —K,ap a : spedal. ,lookout for hall thleVeii; lioir that overcoats are in de inaat"trottingirace atAllelFair last Sat urday was won by the Magaw mare, and the pacing race by Copper Bottom. —Burglars Ekbout.- Cold lead in de mand. Keep your six shooters - in a con venient place. and let the scoundrels have the full benefit of them. lowa are waiting for an eligible opportunity to change t name of Bullgreeu, the only thing the have inherited,from their. cath4;w. —Jas. T. Brady do Co., bankeTi of Pittat :burgh; , failed: last week ~and cloiled up their house., We presume some Beaver . 00lioty people had deposits there. -‘ • Security. Trust _GoRIMY Pittsburgh Dame to a short stop on IsfOn: day 'One week .1, 'Liabilities = Unkna7i) at present A. Boyd Rook, an ex-pOliceman ktid vipl.l-4Kto any of bißeaVer:Th - , 'died! tiliolsuddiotiT Iy in Pittsburgh on Monday of hod' wet,k„f , • I I . iedieS"rt:Zim - the' country, with from six to eight unmarried daughters are on — tiie buntlnglor the patrons of husbandry. A Grange established ,hezlNa.)29ute,. f it d ie trough;, would. /lave a lip ely run Jot 'amicble inotheYs. —A Chester county Pa. hen, laid some eggs on a manure pile, the heat of which hatched them without any attention on 'the part or the lien.—Citcster Co. E.c. A little proof would be clearly in order now. Mr. John Wilhelm. a former resident of Beaver county, but, now Or Allaghen . y City, ornamented the streets of Beaver with his genial countenance on last Thursday. —David F.;..ving. E4q., of Raccoon town ship, has our thinks for a couple of squashes exhibited by Lim at tile fair last week, If they did not take a premium, they deserved to. We are clear on that point. • • • —Mr. Alexander Quay, who has been doing business in Mt. Jackson, Lawrence county, as a merchant, is about to close up there and come to Beaver Falls, where he will engage in a similar pursuit. —P.( B. Conn. Esq., of the Steuben ville,lphio New4,' has purchased the Daily Herald of the same town, and con solidated the papers. The price paid for the Herald was 824,000. We consider the eatab i llgh ment well si)ld. —Hon. Wm. McClelland, and John J. HendersqE_l, l E4q., the former a citizen of Lawrence comity and the latter a resi dent•of Meadville, Pa., have formed a partnership and opened a law office in Pittsburgh - —The New Brighton Bind, under the leidershtpinj prof. tWinter...diseenrsed, excellent ..Week hi fhe fair grounds. This is,o.ne,of the best. nitiOcal organizations in Western Penneylvani a fact which itionidlintlie'overiogited by pairties or organizittliria in teerch — oftrst class musical talent"... . • iA , Mr.. ra!ker,_whslas is . c:eue . was 450.000 pitrtintun, 'krjrcia id bep h~ppaq~f, in r yelt.,PialacisArroa, during Tligstl4l rkiglit,Leflaitz•week:. Tho mur derer died am after the shooting, but the wife It is , thstught will recover. .TC;4- only igtfiedgid tiVfrave been the cause " th 2 P 1 4 1 ,4'1411: 1.7. - 7 445irtipp t of the pitta r hurgh mnsemn hadVibearthid %roma - Aid alirong man, an 94L1904-4091./ISeYrATEQiPdtnan with a horn in his forehead, and a l iving man's heaci‘lttiotit tibia .63dy ait)Litid, at • onr isiriastiveek. • Ife4eemed to be doing a - tlifi; folk tailtiesa: i f '• - T. Wasliihiton conll- Iy, .17 ea eratio capdidatea for Assembly id this Diatrict i ' has a buck named Gull prop.- which cost him $5,000. He has several ewes which he values. at $2,500 each. That he will make more money.in tha sheep business than he wilt in politics, to pretty plain to the most casual observer. —J. H. Odell, Esq., has sold the Yonngtown Vindicator to 0. P. Whar ton, Esq. B. • of •e gentlemen here referied to art well k own in -this coun ty, andboth o th • have been connect -ad heretofere,wlt the newspapers pub lished bore. Mr. @dell is at sea now and has not fully ma up ais mind yet aq to what he Will turn h' • attentiAn te. Un der his m a nagement the Vind'calor grew to be a povs"er in Malionln county, and w© have no doubt 'at at-I but that Mr. Wharton will he able to keep it fully breast witlli the requirements of the (lines. See the large stock of clothing at Hib bard's, R , ..ehes ter. sept 24 -2w What a Large Cash Prize Will Do.—The :3100,n00 prize in the last drilw-' ing or the Kentucky Library Concert was drawn by a noor man in im interior vil laze in Massachusetts. His oldest kn't very pretty, but the local paper says she h•td over forty-three of fers of marriag - _, i!iside of forty-eight hours. One would have supposed a young meas mass meeting was b:ing held at the lucky 111E111 . 6 house. The "Rack Pay" Question.— Here is a "back pay" item which is rath er pleasant reading: A `Sr. Elmore is one of the "old school" subscribers of , the Kingston, (Vt.) Journal. I3e ISM thir ty-one years in arrears for his paper. ;dsst week he called upon the editors of the Journal, and, remarking that he might not be around that way again very soon, he paid his subscription ten years in advance, and another for his sister twelve years ahead. Splendid Dross (.1%)04 - . 14 at Hibbard's, R9chester. eept24-2vr Iteimnsatm of best prints at S cents, i at Hibbard's Rochester. sept24-2w lieire is alifile man with a king reach. A dwarf comedian* knotirrHis •I'Little Mack," just 36 inches high, :got into an - altercation with a sit tooter,. in San Fran cisco, latel7, • and actually cut . the:top elf.} his antagonist's bead. Lqial: papers ask , How did the dwarf get up there!? •-• • ... Advertise Tour man who advertises shows not only a business talent above - his ,neighbors, but be may at once be reckOned s arnong •. itide nt, generous and public-spir te.. of the mnnity. He who . bidea his light under a%ushel, with' such id vantages as those at present Offered him; 'does-not deserve.to succeed. . Free of ni Iltwk.Auarlessen . Beaver Drug Store, Bieves, Plil IA get a sample iiottla4 of Dr. AL: 26elioe'0 , Ge - rtnaif!i3yitpt ) Free , 401 (lunge It has lately , heiris.intmcluced . 1A 1410 crotintry,frnrn Germanv. and fnr,ipy,ppilen s uf tering with ft Q evere c9u4' l l, heavy cold settled on the 'brenit, consntription ow any 'di.dokaisif O. throat and lungs It has no equal in the world. _Op k r regular size bottles 75.centa. Itt all popes money be. promptly returned lf,periect satiafactilon Is not given. Two doses Will relieve*" any owe. Try - it. ' " ifor39-]y /iv soon as the rflumeiet. ,cra,sh of last Thursday and Friday was . fully realized, the President, and Secretary Itictiardson went to New York, and after a donfer-, once with the leading bankers there, they ras Avec] to instruct the A: - Ssistant United States Treasurer at that place, to buy up all , the Government bonds bffered for sale in the city. Is is tboughtthat this move:. merit on the part - of the: Government will afford relief to the - hanks and the people. A fow days, hOwever, will harp, to pass before the fruits of, t 3 project tolr:. become apparent. :„ _ •, Gen. G. T. Beaureznid lea.% con siderably injured rotently White visiting" the famous battle-field at Manassas. His horse stumbled and fell catching the General's leg under him and bruisi severely. He also dislocated his thumb and sustained other trifling injuries which detained him in confinement for a day or two. He was on his way to New- YOrk at the time. :71ountaln Cake.—To the yelks of six eggs. well beaten, add two cups of white F2igar, three quarters cup butter, one cup BWJet milk, three and-a• half cups flour. having in it one measure of Bander Baking Powder. Sitbites of : two eggs, beaten stiff. Bake in jelly 'cake pans. When cold spread each layer with . au iclng made with the whites- of four eggs, beaten stiff, one ponad' of powdered sugar and one tab , •epoonful extract of lemon. Each can of the Banner Baking Powder contains a mill measure, to be used even full, according to prikie d directions. If you cantibt obtain this really - *stumble article from• your grocer. send twenty-flve cents by mail, addressed tn Banner Baking Powder. P.O. Lock Box, 317,, , Pittsburgh Pd.. and you will receive, postage Paid, a iparater pound packsge, together wpdmeligit of fifty valua ble recipes. - Agelealtursa ,Itiaplements.—, The competitors for the premiums. for this class of implement" were rite numer ous_ at- the, fairpaat week : :: W e' noticed that,Mr. Samue WaltOn; or thfi county, bad on exhibition the cllebypted chaFap ion, combined self Taker, th":niedyin2 4 opmbin,s?d 7raker. of the aamei menu Sure, the late No.. 3 light . mower "'an • re late improved Buckeye grain dalP, .1vb194- attracted univer4Vat4ntion and approbation from grain *mei* and nth 'era. The Xleckind'orii plow;: for s which' )dr. W. is agent, was: aisa 4n*ed and reoilived the approbatiO Of;:tEtO: jocigen; All of the above,implements, merited reput*iou_and tho"lulteed of an, h9nest barpeting - tnitchico, drill or plow .ebouyi not. J. , fail to see *tr.T W Walton before purchasing. . . . . Mr. J. 11. Cbrist,t; of fro% Pa., has' just returned froni the EaSt, where. he i' hal ' Vurrchased - a lett& f itisiStement, .of get&lS. "His murderous - friends -on the South side should bea'ethis in 'mind and give him , an early call at his . store, where they will find a fithline - of Dry *Goods, Groceries, Bents in id Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Readrmade -Clothing; Hardware and Queensware at prices that Valuable Prop'erty Sold.—A. friend defy competition. Harve always pays' just from the Butler oil fiat informs us the highest price 'for. grain and all kinds that a 300 acre tract of land, \located be of countryince._ ~:, • tween Buena Vista and Faiview, was ~......_ _ ........ _ , soldiast week to Messrs. Vandergrift A FsigtviugA:oo.—A. kart 4 of 20 and Foremen ofoil s City for $.99,000 . ca5h. men' one of whom had lost $l6O, in Amity, Oregon, accusel the cook of the These gentlemen have been in the of l party of stealing it., The cook stoutly busines4 for along time and feel ( assured denied the theft, and to see , if he was te*, hat they have a "good thing" in their in r ethe truth, the. o , 3rty took him forth, ratan purchase in Butler county. ___ —..............________ an I amid hilarious laughter, a quiz, and a gentle poke in the ribs, he was care- Aft 4 CRIED. fully suSpended by the neck until he was JON 4 4—JUDY—On Wednesday, Septemblr 24, a nearly dead. They then took it for net sidence of the bride's pifrents, 3t; Locust granted that he didn't take the money, street, by If's% W. H. OW, Mr. John Jones. of Baden, 13,..aver county, to Mrs. Irene A. Judy, and gayly asked him to prepare supper. of Allegheny City. This he did, and wonderful to relate, the . CAROTIIFIRS—NICKLr;;—g ' eptember 25th, I:173, whnlitparty are alive yet. i - by Rev. J. P. Da Alt Mr. Samuel Carothers and Nliss Mag . .lie NicliV i e, both of Kendall, Beaver /-' county, Pa. ,„, • .0 ..• Reaver Building and Loan Asso- L: ten hf4‘l thrift aanua: eleo.tion at the Re„;ister'g allele, on iaii. Saturday even • Tim follewinz por33n•: were elected t) serve for the en-Ming year : Pre.iident—Thomai NleCreery. Peel;ilent.— T. Sic•kmin. Ti-c. - t..vcrer.--11.. Ir. Cooper. ffR ,cerretary. —D. Singleton. Direetors. —J. Weyand,J. 11. IST eCreory , A. G. White, F. Wilson, (1. Turner, S. C. Johnston, J. F. Dunlap, E I. Allison and DD Shumake'r. Distress .1; Suicide —On last Sab - bath morning before daylight Mrs. Goll wife of Henry Goll of Bridgewater, arose from her bed, made her way to the creek, and drowned herself. \Her body, was not found tintil about 7 o'ulocli on Sabbath morning. Although Mr. Gail missed ber from the ,bed in which they, were both sleeping shortly after midnight,still he was not alarmed at her absence` as he supposed she had gone to see her daugh ter (Mrs. Reed) who WEB sick at liezne( a few rods distant.) The deceased bed been unwell for some time and, was la boring under an aberration of mind, when the melancholy event transpired. SZCII r -----I 111=11111 iiilitt, - .i - Ntr - irtititt: i . tdiVi BY X. TYPO. —Mr. J. IV.llankin's, the *al boot and , shoe dealerof -Rochester, left.iir the East on last Wedwaido ,morning I for a hew stock of goods..r! : Quite. a number oe'pheathen .4inee" men put . in .appearan?e at the: Fair grounds on last Tbuzaqty, wearing.their usnal costumes. an 4. a "smile. that was child li4 . e and_ bland,"sOrniniitii, aOrove proceedings; the proedinga; • We,; there fore, pre- Slime that airetniuni : for the .most gor geotisly and beautifultais been tnydrded. onis , one nian.*an leOniplain tit the "diyaMs" of tfifi.' Pith on Thum ' foienoori, bid lay :ire understand, Nias'Aireseed hi a thltsttit of :Waterproof. ) ?-314.Andreiv Patteison, of .•kiboks `l:deni; ivabont.to start. a gmery and gen oral :variety store In:that town. Success. 7,A. runaway horse attacded to an open - buggy "caused 'quißi an excitement on the Fair grounds last week. A young `son • 4::•f H. Doddei, •of BeaVei, was knocked dawn and Ain over by. the horse and buggy; reCeivregsolne severe brit is about the bead and face, but no „serious reSDitt,fire bx pected. Pension% and Bounties —Sol•lterstand th widoWts Mad dependent Mothers and fathers o aoidiers who fell in the service of the Uultel States ea - ..e themselyes Juttedlf• aunoyanie, loss of time and mon ey htplactng their claims' in th e hands of an attor.tei that is relit pasted in the pen sionlnyl bounty 4a#ness; and we know ; of. no one that fs more thoroughly aefiainted Witn the busi ness than Vajor Gilbert L. Eberliirtf bf New Brighton. Pa. Thu 34/9. , ..ts hut Ist:6).y sue // Sul iti.piose , tountles and pen rut; , and his a sO.iller - and a claim agent' iedge of the busi ntta-that few ~ o ssess. leathers mid Mothers who' lOit sons in the- service upon whom they - were whoilycril — patilally dependent for support, are entitled to a p'en.iion of eight dollars a month. Septl7-3w Coal, Whisky, and a Divorce.—Ak lady in Saline: May Ohio, has larough -suits in the Court of Common Pleas, un der the Adair Law, , sgainst four liquor ,sellers of that place, for selling liquor to her husband, contrary 4 -lo iaw, the dama ges claimed amounting in the negate to $12,000. She has also brought a suit for divorce from her husband. That she means brisiuess is very apparent to the dullest understanding. TI i• . Ohio, is slightly ahead of other towns, of its size., It has two lawyers Who blOong to the female persuasion. They e&re named Flnrence and Nettie Croinse, :and are sisters. Al couple of of young men who are anxious to be supported: mig4t go further and fare worse than to marry the radios here re ferred to. Be Reopeetthl to the Aged.--Po liteness to the aged, It . appear appears, pays. In Bennington; Vt., there is a young man rk.ned Carr, who has. been "uniformly kind and respectful" to an old gentleman named Cunningha This old gentl e - man was reputed t be poor, as he was no more,!;ban .a day, laborer. But the other, day. the, kind and respectful young person was. most . agrelabl,y thunder struck, for he *as presented by the grateful old gentleman with the deed of a farm worth $12,00. So it appears that the old geutleMan named tinningh am was a (pecuniary) angel 'in: diaguise. Moral: Be good to an old gentleman , and you will get ir farm' Worth 512,000. omftrent keit o the'Peus ion 114118.,=•We fume &Ole , prominent, old; :and wealthy' Men In this, country who are draitinjg pensions from. the General Goverrnment., , Amlng these are John A . Governor-pf the Stattof Now York , Thurlow Weed, one of thOldest edi tors in the Untied States, and' Daniel Drew, the wall street Methodist millioniare, they all having been soldiers of the war oflBl2. Weed played a II fe,Dix eltrried the sag, and Drew carried a musket. GRIM —ROBERTSON 01 Wo, laesday • evoning, Septena)er 2Uh, 1.;73, at tt,.2 residence of the brik'e InO'ber, B iv.2r raft., P.. by Rev. W. Morehead, Win. 11 Grin], M. D. to Miss Ame lia A. Itob trtson, bot't of Be:Ivor Paßa. No cards. PA Y:NT E.:—.Sr_TP..NEFIJN In Bri I g w tter. Sop !ember 22, IS7Z, by It .rv• Jain !s M. Mr. 011; , r1.-1 N. Payut , or Allf...hony City, Pa anti Mis 4 Jane 13erteson of Bridgewater, Pit. M'CULLOUGH MILT.ER -1n Roche Ater S2ptembor 27 . 2, 2'73, by itev. James M. SliLe.l(l4, Mr. Samuel .Tam .:.4 Mor;:tilIol:711 and M J 4 ,4 Mitt it) Steele Miller, both oT R ensster , Pa. LINR. —GROVE—In Bridzewater, saptemb,”.. 1373 by Rev. James M. Shields, Mr. Jqhn Link and Miss Nancy Grove, both of Vanport, Pa. VANSKYVER—WARD —Ou SepteMber by Rev. JnO. Smut, Mr. Franklin Van4ityver to Miss Rebecca Ward, both of Coinmbiava county , Ohio. SCOTT.—RBES—On the even fug of the . 21st of September, at the residence of the Bride's pa rents, Bridgewater, Beavtiir County, Pa, by her grandfather. Rev. Jacob K. Miller.—Mr. ;lames , P. Scott of Pittsburgh, to Miss Fannie Jl. Rees. BrIUN'SON.—On Tnevday morning, September 1873, Mrs. Lizzie Brunt.ton, wife of Wm, Brunaton, aged 3.5 years. DIED. AEI