- The f3pver. AtgUS Beaver. Pa., April 713.1570. vel,44l * l4 9 ( keilli ` 2= 71 !I UM a of Adiorths EMI 3w. 116% am. —O—m.. 1 year 0 0 VI 0 00 0 $5 00 176.10 00 3 511 5 011 100 10 00 15 op, 500 600 . 00 11 15 111151 , 000 800 1060 15W 91 OD • 8,00 11 00 15 00 Al 00 58 00 113 .15 OD oo 38 00 1000 151 CO 80 00 38 01 CO 05 WM 00 Adtulnlatintane And sWeeolors' NI •iweini notices per Ittio len cent. I Duir-10 squaroo, do a *gnaws. do - 4 rquitral, go column c01umn,.... 1 . whit:mg...—. ter . Paymepti• tabu Duda Quart tor tranalent advertlehnieuta, which Er= State ortho Thermometer forth° weal; endirtgrApritO,-.1870. 7A. sr. 2 P. P4._ 9r. M. . pr. 3 •• -7- ,4-lcog-. 7 53 4 40 deg. 45 deg.. 89 dog. 5 PS deg. VO deg: • 7:38 d . 38 dog. 45'deg. dqw 7 . 40 deg. 58 dog . ,49 deg. 0 :14 deg.' ' 59 deg.. , .48 dog. 9 45 deg. •63 dog. 5441eg. • 13. T. TAY L(j4t.. The attention of the miblic is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first • time In the Alums to-day : Treasurer's Allison, Tr(msurer. administrator's Notice Wm. Nevin• Aducv. Dissolution—Briggs d Mansfield. Wall Paper—De Zouche 1t Co. Ituggy for Salelt. B. Lakin. Special .Notices—Dr. ll.S.,llibbaril. Strayed—F=lM, Metzger Az Special Notiees.:--Will Smith Co. NOW Firm—O'Leary S• Singleton. Executor's Notice—John Allison .t Thos. oxr's. special Notices—J. it. Bence. special Notices—Jas. A. Fortune. Root A: Shoe Store—J. 1). Miller , For Rent—J. M. Aber, Submeripttour to the Beaver 104.--LThe following named persons have paid the mums met oppottite to their minus on subscription to tli (Seaver A (tors, since the date or our last pubil ,ation. • Chas. Chadwick, Beaver, Conrad Weisg,arber, Bridgewater, Jai. L. Bowman, BrownsYille, John AbCr, Industry; John Mahaffey, Industry, It. ilendriokson, Radon, I ing!' Garvin, Beaver Falls, Joins Bonds, Hopewell, It. Reisinger, Beaver, Charles Katz, Now Brighton, 'Plum Kerr, Shipplngport, Dr. C. W. Iteed,'Yolo, Cal., P. Le Coulon, 'Water Cure, I'. M. Anderson, Wheeling, Va., .Tacou Stone„Parksv illo, C. Darragh, Pollock, Pa., Accident.—on last Thursday even ing, ith inst., Mr. A. F. Thomas, of this plaeo,ressiiveda severe kick from a horse befOnging to %!r. Ja.. Stokes. Dr. Mc- Kinney was called in and dressed tit o wound, and ho is now getting along as well as could be expected. . IlairD.somn Window Curtains, and na tures of all kinds, rd Evan 'Pugh's, Now Brighton, pa. M - NeW Dress Goods in groat variety cheap at lionee's new store room Bea ver. mar;3opt 14NT:refined carbon oil at 35 els.. per erode-oil only 20.cfm. per gallon, lamps.lantp.ehltnneys,shatles, reflectors, wlClaff, SFr., .for sale Amp at Beaver Drug Moro, apro;2t. NigntuAen Prints at 12 its., at Fort une's, the only, lines to Waver. county that can ho had at that price. ' Thu largest snick of millinery goods ever brought to this place , nMi• opened at .I.lence's favorite millinery Hs t abilshinent, Beaver. IL ATA alld I.lollllok done over ta Will Smith Lt: RocheAter. 74 -Something now. Haab:llll'm drug 4torr, jast, above S..T. Cross & TVs., Ro chester, Pa. Niottee.—All persons who have sub st•ribud to the funds of the Young Men's christian Assawiation of 'Beaver, who h.tt•e not yet paid their subscriptions, art• r;•4litt,:teil to pay the same to the Treasurer, R. IL Cooper, sit Orr it Coop er's store,4lt as party 'a day a. , I possible. By order oC Board of PirectorS, .T. I[. DEcKEn, Rae. See.y. S r.‘m En gold and gilt paper at Evnn Ptigh's Nairr Brighton, Pa. 2:l;2in lioneo's favorite storo for Dry Goods, MIMI'Cry Goods, Trhat mnr;3o;lt truingg A.( iFSetnething new. Itibbard's drug store, just above S..J. Crogg Co's., Ro chester, Po. StritrittsiNO —lt is surprising that goods,can bo sold as cheap as they are now being sold, at the "cheap store" or Will Smith ,F Co's., Rochester. DoN'r forget that Fortunes: is the pha•o to buy your Pry Goods cheap aikl WII ITE I,Eati.—Falmestoek's' strictly pure while lead; In kegs and :eans,'at uuuutfacturcrs priors, linseed. Oil, JAIN I illtillo, benzine, varnishes, brushes—a good assort men t—pattitsol ry and ground in oil ready for use, at the vet/ lowest prices, for sale at lingo Andrlessen's Heaver Drug Store. - aprG;2vr. Found Drowned. The lifeless Lolly of Polly Rambo, whose disappear ance wa,snutieed in last week's Altura, Avam found near Liverpool 'ln the Ohio River nn last Thursday. :A Cornor's Jury was empandied, who, after inves tigating ttio matter concluded. that she 1 . %11110 to her death by drowning. The de . - rea , ;iiil Is supposed to have fallen into the Beaver rivernlter leaving Mr. Stewart's house in Bridgewater, one night during the early part of of thawed:. Save year lunacy and buy your t;nndaat Benee'a, Heaver. :lit aii Rust' at Fortune's, it tall early aitul seettro bargains er-Soinething new: II ibbartl's 'drug slow, just Rbove ('rove h Co 'm., rkestor, l'a. lioN'T FAIL to go to the "cheap Xtore" Woak, for cheap gaud:4. WILL SUITIL k CO' S. Foritiohile.—A frame dwelling house iii Industry, Dearer comity, Pa., just at Railroad depot. The house contains, rii roost—two doWn and threo above— \t lUI arnalllot. sitAaoh eil. For rarticti- Lars inguiroof W. 1!„ iot J. M. Abor,exr's. Mon.rcin'a gold pens, bC In the market at Evan)Ptigh'i NO 4 ibliliton; Pa. • 2:l;2tui ,;;J:-Go to Bonce, ! l and •eoe , tho latest styloi in fiats and lioniibta.- i :rand opening this day. Ns - Something now. Ilibbard'H drug just above S. J. Cross at CO'N., Hp' vhe,ter, Pa. NF: Table Linen for 50 cents a yard.' at the "eheap store," Rochester. To Tan l'uorratsios.—Hur stock of pure drugs and chemicals is complete, all thu new preparations constantly on bond, prescriptiOna . BCiOntificany WM poiitillikl at any time during the day or night. Send for erculans. Hugo An ricssen, Beaver Drug Store. nprfi;2t. Mods of tzoods at Pittsburgh al Fortuna's, Diamond, Roches ter. 7. l T . Spriii r iit - luiwi% at lien ces. alittsure..Drogibberdiswisst opened a ryir' Pow More two :doors above (4'..T."OrtsdreCo.'s, Rochester, ra. 110 Mui .iciloo lot of fresh drugs; oils, (4 91 114 P rni 1 1 4€4 , Witt IoY ars !add perfamarits,tut received from Now York, which he will sell cheaper than k over before sold 'wilds , market.' IN will also have • nit* soda water fountain in operation dining the raga days. .1010►,Manl. •= . ;t::: , Tr`fre : A LAnas assortment Or Wall 'Paper at . Evan Pugh's Now Brighton, Pa. 23,2ni irUats and Bonnets altered and done over cheap at 3touce ' s, Beaver. uOO icept • pakl . ¢-O-The etioaptst lot of paint, varpL•ll, white wash brushes. and sash tools over sold in this county can be found at fib. bard'i.driniiitere,'ltoehester Pa. REMKNBER Fortuno'e littho faze° to buy tho cheapest goodi In Beaver coati, ty.. Cull and ace: 7' ': l .: ll4 :iiou ttt. Tbe r.. 16e A . 0 -r ..- Town Council at a meeting last week resolved :to enclose two of the public squares In the Diamond with a nest post and rail fence, and to plant them In shade, and ornamented trees. We learn inci dentally that these Improvements can be made without the levy of any addl.. tional borough tart,. Wo :two, rejoiced tied this work Is at last taken in hand; end hope to see It completed at an early style Hacks made to order, at Benee'l4, Beaver. A IklooaMhorrtivitort.—Thelron City College is an institution, not of thoaries, but of the most rigid, con f oet, and com prehensive practice. It is an entire bus iness world of itself. Graduating from this collego is little else than a chango from ono business Gahm to smother.— Pittsburgh Post. A SPLENDED stock of children's Car: tinges and Perambulators at Evan . Puglea Leek and variety store, Broadway New Brighton. Pa. - 7J;2nt NEW Goods received daily at Fort une,s, Diamond, Rochester. 'A fresh supply of selected drugs, mod trines, Chemicals, dyo stuffs, soaps and perfumery, juSCrocolvist and (Or sale at ling/ Andrlosson's Busier Drug Store. 1 • apr6;2t. t'.. 00 50 Ninayed or S t ole n . - -A bay 'horse, aboutl3 hands high, from the plifier mill at Beaver Falls on Tuesday evening, April sth. Any person taking up said horse or giving information whore said horse can be found, will be liberally re warded. The right bind leg of said horse, is very Mimi' swollen. • FRAZIEIt, METZOR & CO., Beaver Fells, Pa. - IS. Buy your Dry goods at Bence's, BeaVer., 2 84 fit; 500 2 00 4 00 1 00 TI! I E finest assortment of Dress Goode . In Beaver county, at Fortune's Diamond, Rochester. As an appetizer, the Constitution Bit ters are the Lost. Awl remedy for head ache, they are tho.bast. As a Caro for dyspepsia, the Couititution are the best. As a medicine to take, they are the boat, and *e advise all to try the Constitution Hitters. They are sold by all Druggtste. Jufr linctuvEn, cheap Wall Paper at Evan Pugh'g Now Brighton, Pa. 2.3;2m 1 - - - •-•....- - ,141.1" • Larg o stock of Alusllnti, Calicos Re., at Bunco's, very cheap. mar;3o;3l. Disisolution.— It will be seen by our advertising columns, that the firm of Bi j ,iggs At Mansfield of the Industry salt works,has been dissolved; and a new one formed,styled "Briggs, Johnson and Ewing." The old firm carry the good Wishes of the public with themin other pursuits, as they were careful and ac commodatlng'business gentlemen. Tho new firm Is highly recommended by the old one; mitt wQean safely ... assure the public from personal acquaintance— that his well deserved. Lot them he Ilbrmlly patronized: Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 'lino patent medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it repre heated 143 being "composed of rare and precions. substances, brought from the four corners of the earth, carried seven Ulna; across Desert of Sabarah on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought, across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships. Itis a Himpfemilld,soothing, pleasant remedy, a perfect specific for chronic tinsel catarrh, cold in the head, and kindred diseases. The proprietor, It: V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N, Y.,offers a reward of th - itte for a case of natarrh be cannot cure. For sale by druggists.— Sent by mail,postpaiti,for GO ets. Address the proprietor as abovgibt. Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or golden meth 'cal discovery is the great Cough Remedy of the age. - Pulling, of late years, has been reduc ed to a science in regard to its upplication to the qualifications of business men,and to the value of gcods,wares and merchan- Wee. We, conf e ss to being a novice in that line, having neither studied nor practiced it to any extent. Therefore, when we say that Messrs ! Orr. Cooper have the most commodious store room— well filled with dry goods; grotsgies, fineensware,&e.oind that they sell cheap ly, are fair dealing, courteous men, we wish the public to do us the justice to believe we mean just what we say. Go and see if we are exaggerating. They . may be found In the corner of Quay's new block., liL Extraordinary indueements et] in millinery goods, at Benco's Estab lishment. Stock is now complete. BLACK SILKS,-A good assortment of blsek silks for sacks and dresses It Bermes, Beaver. Sacks and dresses' made to order, after the latest and most approved styles. aprl3;lw Sonic of our people are leaving for the far west to seek now homes. Some of them, even in the advanced years oflife, aro also going. Wo wish them, heartily, abundant success; but, we can hardly reconcile it, that such sulsitantial friends us Thomas Kerr,ofShippingport, should be among the number emigrating from good old Heaver, but such is the fact. Ile left yesterday (Tuesday) for De Witt, Carroll Co., Mo. FOR NALE.—Beautiful DrOSB GOOLLI at Beneo's now ntoro, Horror. 3•. , 7 - I . :x.tn,ardinary bargains In all kinds and valuta of Alpaca., at Bence's, Beaver. Mr. 11. U. bonehoo, we are very happy to learn, has just returned from the Fang where he purchased a large stock of choke Foreign and Domestic cloths, cassimeres and vestings for the Spring season; all of thIS latest and most stylish designs. Mr. D. is a progressive man; keeps pace with,lhe ago; ono of the most skillful merchant tailors west of New York, and withal, a courteous gentleman with whout it Is tvpleasuro to deal. Ills prices range with the time:li. Give him a call. mart3o;3t - - • hADTES READ Tnis.—The undersigned Wishes to' infoitn his many filen& and customers that ho has .bat returned from the eastern MIMS, where he-tale bought a large stock of fresh 'Dry Goods In beau ' Uful patterns, which are now opened at his new and comodlous store room, opposite his former place of business ou 3d street Beaver. We want ev t erYbodY to give ass call at our new store room,feel log natbfeed of tto beauty, cheapness and variety of the new stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Millinery Goods; Trim mings, Notions &A. Give us an early call;lt will amply. repay yon—ire con sider it notrouble to ishoW goods, , • mar;3olt marAew.] J. 11. Bowes . . rtoillserkritissitifettlfltnetsise tia gml4ficatllte to, peer that our Amadol my . ; n or the Pilnelfsibddp of ittir, Bacitt,- . LiProsperlng as H ell as its.pte4: AulutiftdOP 'es the prossiittirt . 4 Werra sineomo thirty odd pupils In attendance, and °theta are siepeeteddurlitlfthstpresent Sleek s . Those no bore are from varlouti'sections 'of the county: the rtirld 'Matrices Wait/My represented. The old Pranlpin Ilterarj society, for so many years a datureof the Ausdeiliy, has been revived, and 'l* In a flottrishing. condition. PreM all that wo can ipithatl•Dr.ficett is not only an edielettei'rinelpal, but Is In addition, quite pi:Melee with the students under , 4 1114 =ar0., , ,Let all Klee She !old deadstaY' a helping hand artho present time, for by doing so; we have iscaroolia doubt but that It will soon bo restored again to itatormor each duos. •• • • , , Beautiful., Poplins at Dedeit'e, Beaver. Ladles' Cloths; lo bbautlful colors Isr,sunstocT wmr ! ,eb weakT.l.49P3.4s.ilksser. New Firm. Now 00d5.,-Attention la called to the adverthement of o'Learia' .Bingletan„ No. 148 Federal atroet, gifeny city, Pa., dealers in notions, limey goods, toys, ac. This is rt new firm; but thelheve a large attire - mine and have itist reoellitstklartpi4kiek Pt -.ail freaks in their line, which they will sell - at reduced prim. It will be aeon by their card that they make a specialty of ladles' satchels . , fancy' baskets and children"' carriages. If any of oar readers want anything in this line let them call on blesarti, O'Leary:a. Singleton, and we can assure thorn that they will find every thing as we have ittatod—low prices and good goods. .iluto neve Co vartsinslona.•--Coninite alone for the following panic) perions havobeen'teceived by D. Singleton, Re. aorder,, who, after Sling their sovoral bonda•to• the Commonwealth, will do wirifirnin at the thne'designated in said •• commissions; • , AL P. Aiye, I. A. W. Edgar, . - T. C. Evans, Jae. D..Butlor, • , Shrouds, 11. Schramm, B. Todd, P, Herr, Wm. A. Tliouipsoli, D. L. Intbrle, Wni. Meeklent. tit. Gimp and straw hats and bonnets dene•over - eheap, at Beriee's large ;Minn cry Establishment, Beaver. • • iral - Artifccial. Flowers, the largest, stock ever opened In this place, jest ar rived from the cast at Ileum's now store opposite his former place ,of business Heaver. inar;3o;3t How to Catch all the Fish you lut.—TSke the juice of emoting° or loVade; Aft nix iivlthhny kind of bait. Balt your books and go to fishing, and you will catch all the fish you nerd. A few drops of oil of rholllufn is also good. Another.—Take orocculus indicus, pul verize, and mix with dough; .then scat-. ter broadcast over' the water. This will be seized with great avidity by the fish, which will so completely intoxicate theca that they will tam belly op on tho surface of tho water - by hundreds. Now have a boat ready, and pick up what you want, and put them in a tub of fresh wa ter, and In a few - mlnutos they . will be all riAitengain. • • We would caution the public against poisoning fish, as there Is an act of As sembly'Wfverely punishing that.offonse. =IEEE Pay For Lipluring the Colora do Itlver.—eapt, t3antuel-dilums, for merly of this county, and well remora bored by many of our citizen's; has spent much of his time during the past few years in exploring the Colorado River and its tributtirlos. Not :being In the employ of the GOveriimint, hlr opera tions have been conducited wholly at his own personal cost, and this cost has not been by any means of a trilling char acter, While at Washington city a row days ago wo were glad to find that a bill was then before Congress to indemnify him for his services. 'rho bill is now in the hands of the Senate Conimitteo on Claims and reads as follows: lie it enacted &e„,. That tho Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby, direc ted to pay to Samuel Adams, out of any motley in tho treasury not °there:lSe ap propriated, the sum of twenty thousand dollars in full for time, labor, and ex-. penses incurred in exploring the Colora do Inver and its tributaries in the years eighteen hundred and sixty-four, eigh teen hundred and sixty-live, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, eighteen liun.l tired . and sixty-seven, eighteen hundred. and sixty-eight, and eighteen hundred. and sixty-nine. OBITUARY. Dnua—At Lis residenco in . Darlington, Beaver Co., Pa., March 10th 1870 John McClymonds, in the ninoty-secOnd year of his age. The deceased was born Juno 3, 1778 and' was therefore one of Our oldest Citizens.• Ile was born In Lancaster county, Pa.,' and moved to this county in the yettr 1805 or 1800,and lived in thetown of ID vor about two years. This was alio. the time of Burr's conspiraky, and the deceased w•itf some others visited acorn pany of his men who had encamped on' their way down the Ohio River on the ground non• occupied by the town of Sharon. Prom Beaver be moved to ! Oreersburg (now Darlington) about the' year 1807 where ho lived up to the time: of , his death. . Connected thus long with our country what wonderful changes has lie been per mitted to witness In her history. lie has seen her day. of small things. But from thoSe small beginnings ho has seen. liar rise in power, influence anirwealth, spreading her dominion far and wido and turning bar wilderness into a fruitful field. Ito has soon her pass successfully through two wars; in one of which— that of 1812—ho served for a time as Cap tale. And in her late struggle to crush rebellion, lid ono felt a deeper interest. lie lived to see his country mighty, in battle, and gleam's in pence. Ile was pormitted,too,to see the church of which he was a worthy tmember. in connection with the Piesbyteriati, 0. 8., enjoying her share of prosperity—keep ing pace With the progress of our coun try,and growing with her growth. Thus living, he madehis influence to be felt in both church, and state. Nor was it otherwise in the family. Here he was honored and esteemed, even to old age. treated In marriage to Jane Dunlap, on the :Nth of April 1807, he lived joyfully with her as the wife of hie youttt4or a period of.liftY Tears. Then 'diath.sep crated them, and eke was laid in het oar-- row house.. Thither too have his chil dren carried him. Though far separa ted, they buttoned to. the scene of their childhood that they might honor their father in death and have the mournful pleasure of accompanying has remains to his long home. There, by the 81110 of their mother, have they laid him to wait with her the resureetion morn when soul and body being reunited they shall pass ;into that rest where they neither marry nor are given in marriage but are as the angels of God. is Pasta 1r flotallight and Gaslight.," A wort desiniptire of the Mysteries and.,111.- dui, the Thin., Vices. Spiendcrs. and Crimes of the City of Paris. Co dimes D. McCabe, Jr. National Publishing 0., Philadelpha. Tbo unusual fecilities possessed by our first:clasa Subscription Nook Pub lishers have enabled theni to furnish the public with many works of great inter est and value; but the most powerful and attractive work of this kind is the book now before us. It is-simply • the City of Paris' Photographodby the au thore pen and Ail artist's - pencil. It is magnificently ill! stisitcal,andtsfsiMed in .: 1 4 0 f 2 Plitkul,k4 1 4 faithibuY rol;r o 4 l lisSfAhetitOst...iiiiittthig . 1it` 14 3 4 4. 10 n1ii4,L4 0 21 4 1 , 9 44 eityht Use ilorid, beWqmi. of gni bright City Imre boon purchased at it frightful Coat ist`snlia4: and, aught. 141 but arm' 71164afit; and Ito* the latter Is undermining all the sweet fibtirtailefi. or *mar.l WS; and how most fatifidertmes arc:.committed and.cortbealed. It tells. no of high.fife 'l4O kiiiptrar. Work man's household. .We mingle freely in the 'most' magnificent and dissipated pleasures, and &Op nn Involuntary tear intelife " Coinnton'ditehes" *here the . poor sewing girl is laid to rest. All that has tondo Parla the - most . beautiful - and attractlyo as wall as the gayest and wick 'odoetbity'ln th e 'woeld; Unite to niako this boOk the Pod' intorestbig ',We have seen for many:a day. The author, welt: log of what ho has soon and experienced; has evidentlysought to makehia volume not only the moat PowertbLisid fascina ting sensational work of the day, but also' a book which shall hold a place every man's library as an authority' upon the subjects Whereof it treats. The book is magnificently ilinatiated with 150 fine. by the • leading , artists of France: Dore, Therond, and others whose names amply attest the character of the work. It is comprised in one large volume clover 800 pages, and sold only by subloription. •. We nee requested to state that the term of Court, adverUsed to, r be held In Beaver by the Sherlff,on the third Monk day of this month, has•been 'adjourned to Juue. Jurors, who were reiluested to attood at that time, need not Low, put hi "an appearance." 340 , I 4 WS ON/j EDUCATIONAL. HEAVER COUNTY CONTINUED. PALI-Gyros Bonouou.—Thek are two brick school houses and three sehoola-in this district, classified into ono grammar and two primary schOols. The schools during the past session gave very gener al satisfaction ; the one hundred and fifty scholais enrolled made marked progress in their respective studies. It would have been eminently proper, had the pri mary departments given more attention to the principled' which underlie). .the study of orthography. In &Wed schools, especially, it is an essential matter that scholars be well drilled in the rudiments oncoming ; and that the utmost care be bestowed on their manner of reciting.• I snake those general •remarks, Miplicablo to all our graded schools, in order to dis abuse the minds of many—indeed, too. many=of our employers, who think that almost any one of sufficient physical strength, independent of any mental qualifications, is capable of taking charge of the primary departments of our grad-. ed schools. No greater mistake than this can bo made. If wo must have the nefficient or the '!any ono" teacheni, lot them go into the advanced grades—never into the primary departments. I like the spirit manifested by that lady in the Bos ton schools who, aftqr having acted as principal of the grammar school for some time, and having an educated ear and a cultivated taste, frequently annoyed by the scholastiti inacuracies of her pupils, learned in the primary rooms, wrote formal letter to the Board of Education requesting to be promoted, otherwiseatur would fheleonstmined to withdraw from the school. The Board, unwilling to low the services of a valuable teicher, -met for the purpose ofassnring the lady that they would willingly accede to her re quest, were there any vacancies to be fill ed in the more advanced rooms; and, at the same time promising her the honor of promotion the first favorable opportu nity. "I think you missapprebond me," she answered. " I wish to be promoted to take charge. of the primary depart ments, that is whore the post of•honor is." And surely the lady was right. If the primal, secondary and tertiary grades are properly conducted and taught, the pupils' progress and profi ciency aro almost insured in the more advanced grades. It duos, indeed, re-, quire scholastic attainments and a well disiplined mind to teach iu tholutter, but more than all these, in the cornier. The successful primary teacher insist be'etn itganly an artist—one who has the power :ortarsalding mind to her own nith.and Who:alio:sting thought to its primer channels—frequently she is called uPon to remodel the - Whole mental structure leo to speak)- of -her' pupOs ; hones the most profoimd knowledge . of mental philosophy; is necessary; and the utmost famlllarity with the Ways of childhood doirtutial. These things, with an ability :to - impart knowledge - correctly and to teseW , Socurately. aro sonic of thoottri .lsidea of a successful primary teaeher. I ;Itiojt,lhen that thatliers should not have an undue ambition to be promoted in the .scrong 'direction. l , desire, however, to assert that the groat majority,of our grad ed school, teacher* seek positions in the adyttheid grades, althilly oa acepunt of olio emollarof:MthithreL• *entld it soot be Whill'lniserfieirlsof 00441' on to adopt4l - poli4lEsdliettid secure equiv. alerditlent Drell of *several grades of school? Tholue6ntivr is thrown out —by some .Boards—that- success in ono grade is a passport to a higher one, and with the promotion an advance of :salary. Would it not be as well if the Board would 'pay the advanced salary and re tain tho successful teacher in the same position, in order that the pupils may hate the benefit of an enlarged experi ence and a more familiar acquaintance with the duties of the branches required to be taught in it? True, by promotion the teacher would gain knowledge by coming in contact with other studies; but, are the scholars benelitted? Is the success of the school Insured? These questions seem ,to me to be pertinent at this time-- I would Pay Worth, Merit, Adaptednew.'fßienot Place or l'o eition—no matter whether in the prima ry, .I,nternseillapl, or grammar depart ments. It seems to nie theta policy sim ile: to thi; is duo the True Teacher; and at the sable time it would have a mist salutary effect upon the - advancement 'and progress of our schools. I have not forgotten that thiquestion has been ask ed : Upon whit basiswoultil you regu late the 'salary in order -Dust it may be satisfactory Yr the emplojed as smiles to the employer?' .1 will trite answer this 'question befelei eanclUdethese notes. But, to retard toVallston btlrough. It would redound-to the edacational inter ests of thetow e ls ' the Directors would dispose of the present school buildings, purchase a central locatien, Ind erect a school Louie which aveuldjciontarin about three rooms ind,ii :exercises of the pmt serEilori.7elOked ,with a very edit& eXiithiliett, the proceeds of er which are to be iikiiiiprlated to pur chaise of 'chord iippar:ates. SO houses and nveiclUiots Sethi*district,, The houses are comfortable , and quite well furnish ed with desks, eter Each school has a, full set of outline maps; and, what is still more creditable, they were faithfully used by the majority of the teachers of this township. This was net the case in some schools of the county ; thew were . teachers who evidently regarded them simply as ornaments ; while there were others who did not even pay them this respect, but assigned them among the rubbish of the school room. The North Star, Phillis and American schools Were fulfilling their mission with a fair dagree of Success. I half° reference to the North Star school when under the care of the teacher who bad charge of it last. It is a matter of regret that the former teacher did- not meet 'the, expectations of the Board of Directors: The Musser, chool was not progressive. The mind - and' heart of a teacher must be in the school "sfininalsiblO tole it** !tad kprio 41 40.6 tatontion Montilt oondlithli The Arad at of.distidisslng then kW iwkor days :or • wok; se 'mg be; for UM PO= or attimotte to cytheividfs„ . and then rimming the loo shims of Itoridoi 140 4" time, Ii not In -hsripgoy "With the ',hit or age—certainlyln lbOntereite 041'17. nation or the we*, or ; the etitidissil& Srfuilk toek slatted the Forums school astiltie td tliedq , Wee would have been Ittoteeldritssid energy displayed: . • 1 , • 911.11200 W —One subitantial tame building and ono ochwi &mi t. Tho house is wet; mated 'waling plenty of blackboard surface. The success or this scoooi ircO7, be totemic' &OM the tot-, , lowing 'd e ment. Which Irehg4 as an hibitioss of • thoeo kIuMJ teellogs wul sentiments which' should mist betwin. dlredsirs and the attooessad towbar. , On g o h u g day of 'school the director' snot and utiantmonalreotal ii resolaticie of ' thanks to the teat* fir his hithininess in thi, diachagoidins duties, and teethe vary * satiodo ol 7, =Wier ,In which lie conducted, the toltood fittrlog, the tent , PM close& Att‘ they tendered him the same ton' hie the mundirg term, with an advanced salary If requir: ed. I syommend the action of this Board to others who aroldmilady enlisted. NE•Ws—Thlaindepandmit ollistrict has ono of the finest frame school buildings in theeounty—ccomfortablasnd ooluum ,diousa house iriehich any llya teacher mould almost regard It sett privilege lb Impart instruction; and "toads the young idea how to shoot." Thoydaserve it good school, and should have Mal it.' • .Gao. Furtme, Co: Supt., c; The following eau maplesUou would have appear:Air:lye last itaious if it Slid reached us before Om - pages had . been closed: • • ; NEW BtliOnTott. April 7, 1870. liltt.prront The Alrat;of April—the great Broil:1g day—his thiS year been of more than ordingry interest in the earn =unity. Never 4 bekan have so many changes taken piews hive occurred this springaleome movipg West, some east; andisuu& chinging residences, and not a flaw coining front other places. • Notwithstanding it haa'ralned almost Incessantly for the lastlini days, render ing the roads nearly Impassible, yot melting* plight be seen In' almost every directiOn and at all hours of the day. , Quite a nutiabei of civincitizone have caught tho ' , Western Fevar,l and some have already gone to the 1 " Far West," eatil otheneare preparing td foLlew:r, Ind; although wo do not whih r taillseortrage any from trying their &stenos In the west, yet wo are sorry to kiwi that some of onr friends who went West., recently, have another fever (and apse); end al-. ready wish_ themselves bock in Beaver. county. ' Owing ba the partisl ausPension of the Cutlery Works wohave lostquite a nunt7 i ber of our citizens who, with their illl. Ries, have returned east tOseek employ ment elsewhere. We are glad to learn, however, that tho partial Suspension of tho works was only fewpowiry; and that they aro about to be started again with renewed vigor ana under a now admin istration. And, among the latest hatnot the least of the changes, wo refuel-41V sots the removal of one of one most'estoomed cit izen* and popular, merchants, James IL Stokes. li n makes hasalettady connect ed himself with - Ahe well known iron firm of Messrs. Pierce, Son & Co., of Sharpsville, near Sharon, Mercer Co.— Ile takes a half interest in the largo store connected with the urnacei, and has en tire charge and management of tho +mer chandise departmentof Memorise. In the removal of Mr. Stokes tho town imam ono of its most efficient "elty fathers," the church a iraltieilo officer, and the community. an esteemed citizen. lint our !mule the wilioftitharpsville, in the atspilaitietcof a model' storekeeper, and ogOod nun in any relation !whether pultri lie or private. Mr. S. takes with him his valued and popular salesman, Mr. J. W. Knott, who has been so long anti ao favorably known In thhe Ills loss will also.be severely felt in the different offices and rotations he tills so well: We' wish them - health and pros perity in their now. location,iind we doubt not they will !too n be appreciated among their now acquaintances. Just, st this writing we learn, or rather hear, that Mr. James embus, the great grocery man, has sold his 'block and contemplates -removing to, the thriving town of Beaver Fails. We hope this tnav sot be so, as we do not witch to spare him; but, It he must remove, wo consider Beaver Fails the next beat place. From ail these rantavaht we fear you may imagine-4r town is becoming de: populated. This is by no moans the case. The removals are more than coun terbalanced by the arrive/fa front the country and other places. And, although a great many now houses have been built, yet we have not enough, - by far,' to ea comtuodato one increasing population. Oue now 'and elegant railroad build ings ore now about ready foe occupancy, and of this we are heartily, glad, for we have long been ashamed of our old ones. Wo are also pleased to learn that there is a prospect of two or three large manu facturing establishments about to locate in our town. But, of these you will hoar front mo again.' M. CONGREMOONAL. }introit Annus A Veter" in the last Issue of the Radical seems to be quite favorably impressed 'with an in divldual who Is supposed at present to .represent the 24th District in Congress, mid whom ho styles "Major Donley ;" while every body well knows and truly believes that. this same 3f.' C. is not a Afajor, but most assuredly 0 minor. It must, indeed, boa high compliment to any man to say of. hin; that ho must spend two years In. Washington City— in the ball of our National Legislature— as a Representative before he Lsjli to rep resent the people who sent. him there; that is, that a "term is necessary fur him to loam parliamentary usages." And then to think of " A Voter" advo cating the renomination of a man of so vast a stock of natural modisty as to be so kopt"back and edited," as to boot no use to his constituents tho first two years ho is in Congress. To turfy out the idea of "A Voter," wo shall be obliged to send our 'Repre sentatives in Congress to Washington two years in advance, so as to have them learn "parltamen nsnesi," ovetroule d get rid of their nattiral modesty when thrown antong his equals and su periors, and thus be pa epared to do some thing for their CollBiituonts and tho coun try at largo. Tho urgent neemeity fur sumo such a course as this In order td ;qualify our present Representative for him responsi ble position, has no doubt suggested this novel idea to "A Voter;" but whether the people will bo willing to pay the ex penses which , stich a long preliminary course of instruction in "parliamentary Lminges" will necessarily sulgoetthein to, is it questkul which meant now bo an swered. • It may, indeed, be "a severe reflec tion" on a man to throw Mtn aside at the close of the first term Lino allow.me to ask Voter" whether we—the peo ple, I meautare to consider in this ease the interests and feelings simply of a WIS, or the more important and para mount interests of atealiatire Congest alonal district? If a waif upon trial, is' found Incompetent for the , position to which his fellow-citiserts ektirste is the case with our present Represents tire, It is not only the , privilege, but It Is the duty of the party , which elevated him to throw him aside, and to 1111 ids place with a sealable and , aipidde ratan. Our present Representative*, nedoubt, tharranto 4 1,1 1 0 1114 . Ms not only: above linelnalOn a l Mraoldogtinh but In all phk- Awl mouth 0041. hive !uo Alai I knoir—tbiso soonaleast ton thous lnen n theintlf Diateita whian* uthoialdiaroctela Waidstairton:l* aboio 0nn1ikkni.7 .1 0 . 91 4 ,404. *lona nhatieter . at SiOa 1 ! ) , I t!"f i R lii "i; 3 4 4 46 P7 ifC4 ite,,myeseed , Akio ithninn . 11 :04nro.: norilirothr7 UloPronnaption AbbilrAar regedifrat goer or to as. to no such lofty posillon. 'A:Voter? to' evidently totally rant of public aanttmoiat In. Mit county and In thbr piatzlist:' If 'lcgthir line had 'any pokhaity, eirtallt that be Whom unfortunate enough to Iwo 'lt ailkand thl*".A,VoOirl Mill Irani: KW h. now 'lgnorant 54 tha , tact; lfefo ro 1/o,iii:OlnetY dodo Odor.: Ma 1* n ot ea fighttnad rrlttan that time, hay* 'only to say Oat! aai act nor nor over was; ' - A Elotannse. r igoiroa Alava s—We of We South filde • f the filter, were no little surprised on reading over the proceedinp of the Leg. Idature to and that certain entetp . rishig minimise of Beaver windy, bad applied . for a charterer ineo.rpotation to build us dlitiroad on our side,and If 'itch be 'real ly their Intention we are ready to 'give them all honor; but the nature Of dr elmadames and the public character of some of the , would-be-oorporatoni Com pels us to look upon the measure with a trocbd degree of suspicion. 'lt seems passing strange Aid among the inany wealthy end' influential mom living along' the proposed line of this road, and whcipre ac, deeply interested in its lmmediafo constrietion none have been invited to enter their names among the list of oorporators; but when 'we find among the names leadingonleers of Other powerful rival corporations, we are led at - "least to suspect that some or odr neighbors on your 'side of the river,: aro lending their aid and Influence to retard the progress ofan improvement in which we are so deeply interested. The peo ple of the South side aro watching with eagle eyes every movement of these gen.. tiemen and woo bo to that man or men who for ono moment interferes or' at tempte to retard oar Interest; we would advise him not to set foot upon our'soil even if he carried in his pocket a pre emption right. - !, • I see that Certain parties—your worthy cotemporary.kw busily engaged in endeavoring to Ain:stall public opin ion in reipirii to irtiirshill be nor :nest nominee. for Cougrers. ' Let mo say to theme parties their &Torts aro futile. !rho people will select the themselves such knee and Built usages as will snit their interest, tu'utter disregard of tho whims of Public, plunderers and political dome goiptes.': . floirrn Bunt. SEIGHBOUJIOOD NEWS: wAnuirrcrring COUNTY notorious and irrepressible'', epoch:nem of . the Xl7th Amendment, Armsted Skinner, is again In trouble and In jail. It all happened in this way: One of Armatod's neighbors; a white woman muted ti4ula, bad had some neighborly "onpleasantness" with the wife of the aforesaid Armstod. Now, Amsted, realizing the Oct that all such broils are undignified and unbecoming, and wishing to have the dinner stopped for all the time to come, threatened to knock out the brains of his neighbor, and do her 'some other great bodily (Ale :iy. Mrs. Staub did nourish thequarrel stopped In that way. inad appealed to Justice Marahman to ha as a mediator between her enemy and herself. The . Squire sent for Armeted, and after a littlo friendly talk with him, gave him 'tatar dir for his boarding and lodging u n til the next term ofoaurt,— WaaA. Ezamixer. —A correspondont'givos us some facts in regard tope scare at the Union fickool exhibition at littrgettstown, on the even ing of the 25th. Just after the exercises had commenced the alarm was given that the iloor, was sinking. Immediately the wildest excitement ensued, a rush was made forthe stairway, but It was already blocked up, and there was no egress' in that direction. About this thie the stage gave way and came down with a crash. This servedno increase the panic, as it was thought that part of the door was going down. Some of the ladies htnted, and a few of both sexes tried to jump out of the windows. Atter the first panic the audience went quietly down stairs and 'dispersed. Very fortunately Oo one was seriously hurt. As the I.thibition was postponed, the scholars propose to have it at some future day. —On Saturday night, 2t6th ult., a very distressing accident occurred on the YOughlogheny river, opposite Conners ville, by which a man named Gilbert Stewart and' his wife lost their lives. They MO been at COultersville stopping with Mr. Wip. Beveridge, a relative, about severs miles above McKeesport, and In company with two men, Byron Malone and' harry Jacobs, started for home on tho opposite side of the river: They took' passage 'ln an old scow of scarcely Ruins:lent capacity for three persons, which,after being some distance out from shore commenced leaking. The parties who were not rowing endeavored to keep tho twat afloat by constant bailing but despite their efforts the water gained on them rapidly. Tho night being very dark, they became bewildered and lost their way; For more than an hour the leaky craft was kept afloat, but finally sunk. Malone and Jacobs succeeded in reaching shore,thoOgit nearly exhausted. Mr. Stewart endeavored to rescue his wlfe,and both were drownixl. Mr. Stew art was a coal miner by occupation, and leaves a family of shall children ly a ,destitute condition. COLUMBIANA COUNTY. —We regret to learn that our friend, Mr. Jas. lienderson,plahler of the First National Bank, of this place, sprained his ankle very severely, on Thursday of Last week, and is unable to walk without the aid of a crutch. lio still attends to his office duties, however, and is carried to and tram the office on a public con veyance.— Mims. John McPherson had ono of his eyes badly injured, at the railroad shops fow days since, by getting some parti cle in it,and some of Ids fellow workmen, in trying to relieve him, made It worse. As it is, ho can hardly see out of the in- Jurod member, and the probabilities are that the sight will uovor bo recoverod..; John Hannigan was tried boforoMayor Love, of Steubenville, on the 'lsth for stabbing James Swiltotrol bound over In the sum of $3OO fur his appearance at Court. DICDFOIID Courrr . —A sad case of drowning occurred at Huntingdon, on Saturday morning last. Two men, named David Westbrook and John Hoffman, were coming down the Juniata river In • skiff, when it struck the Breasitop trestle work and broke in twsi;patipitating the men into the river, which was very high from the recent i rains. The men tried to swim to the shore, calling piteously for help. A number of persona near beard their cries. and rune to the shore, and threw out soma planks In order to save them, buten their attempts failed. Westbrook sunk about &hundred feet from the shore and Miffs:tan who swam to within fifty feet of the shore, made an effort to take off his l hat, when he also sunk . and was drowned. lloffmats leaves a wife and four children, and Westbrook a wife. —On Monday last, plummet tileode mus, of South Woodberry tp., was haul ing logs with a four • horse team, and in Our gap below Pattonsville the horses became frightened and ran into Yellow Creek, which, owing to this late freshet was very high. The two lead borers be earns disengaged from the others and swam out, bat the wagon was too heavy the thi other two Whiels would certahaly Lase dreamed had It not been Itor e , "lotuvii w IrdaM lik and ant the trtiott • • • Gituistineotdrre, Herd. J. Hot. of Ricithill tp., was killed on thirffOth. innimpany with #o ll2 ielf 06 1 1, were rouhui ha saw logs over-the rocks at Einctild's mills.' They had gotten the inga over:and Mr. Eons Inidwilkeddmin under • banging rock, When.l4:l,ll on , him; crushing him in leantly withinht any warning whatever. Tbe weiglikof the rook Itas estimated at' three lona or morn- Hake.. a wile and three =ill date.. Emma Where. '•• tirahant, sq., of Jefferson fp., whoa on his way home from Sutler lest"Pueldayevweiriff. waakiejted on the left knee by "hon. of Mr. Stewart; dtch 'enthiun was badly, - though not seriously bum—Jr/vie. • John ilabargoaf 'Penn 4., , 1a5t , August, reached his one hundrellt year of ago. Ho was born la Cumberland county, this State, and emigrated to this county Many years agO. He rises at sin o'clock in the • morning; and enjoys his meals mixed as he ever dld. He walks out and around that/Arm with, for a man of •his year. astonishing activity--eon wanks frettly--bis a good Memory, and detaße circuirusances which occurred eighty years ago‘leith Wonderful accura cy. 'ilbrlifehasbeenthatofagood,pious daddies', the church claiming 'him as one of its most worthy members for at least ditty years. Equanimity of tem per, kind.ss of heart, forgiving dispo sition and charity for thalamita of others, has added one hundred years to Willie, and 'will keep his memory green On many more years atter he shall be num bered with the dead: • --James Fulton, sou Alox. Fulton, flay., of Sandy 11111, allddles,alp., had hla collar imam broken on the Yid ult.. by • bat accidentally slipping front tbe hands of his teacher. Hein getting along tor well as could be expected. LAWSINNUE COUNTY —On Tuesday last, a young man, sou of Dirs. thinsoi, a *idow lady of Croton, was helping to move, holding the goods to the wagon, losing his hold, ho fell to the ground, and the wagon "ran over him, breaking his thigh bone. On Wed• nesday l evelling another son, 10, years old, was playing ball, and falling down, another boy accidentally stepped on his arn, breaking It In two places. —On Monday evening of last week a young man who was shooting muskrats on the railroad bisidge, between this place and Youngstown,foll through the bridge, and the water being.very high and rapid ho was washed into a troo top and there clung until morning, not being able to extricate 111'11301E When found In the morning ho was unoonacknts, but was finally restored by proper treatment.— Lawresee Joaraaf.. RW Forty- First Congress. 111FAXOND MESSIOM. BExAmE,AprIl 4.—The Georgia bill was debated all day, but without any definite action. Hones.—A resolution was adopted authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to investigato the Oneida disaster, and the conduct of the isaminander Of the :Bom bay. TI3O tariff bill was taken up and debated Ull adjournment. Szsays, April s.—The House-resolu tion relative to the Oneida disaster was adopted. The Georgia.bill occupted the day. • Houaa.—Thabillestabilahlagaßureau of Education, and discontinuing the Freedmen's ; Bureau, passed. The tariff bill was discussed during the remainder .of the day. titulars, April o.—The was debited, amended and passed. The Georgia bill was postponed to await the return of Senators absent at the funeral of Oen. Thomas. It was made the spec ial order for Tuesday next. Mmes.—The bill removing the politi cal disabilities from T. E. Shafer, from the Gth Congressional District of North Carolina, was passed; and he was sworn in. Atter some debate relative to Gen.' Howard's conduct in the Freedmen's Bureau, the tariff bill occupied attention till the close of the day. SEiATE, April 7.—The bill extending the time for completing the first 20 miles of the Cairo & Fulton railroad, passed. The concurrent resolution' directing in quiry into the effect of the XVth Amend ment upon Indians, was adopted. The income tax bill was taken up, discussed, amended so as to authorise the tax to be collected for and during the year 1870 In the manner now or hereafter to be pro- I vided by law. . liousn.—A resolution relative to the Dunn and size otcoupon book■ was adop ted. A bill to perpetuate testimony the U. A. Courts, passed. Also. a bill to regulate jurisdiction in admirality. The tariff bill was then considered until the hour of adlournment. SExATE,ApriI B.—The appropriation bill supplying deficiencies in salaries of Foreign Ministers for the current year period. Senate adjourned till to morrow, out of respect for the funeral of tionur.tl Thomas. Hoosx.—A resolution was adopted In quiring by what authority 1)4872 was paid to the Washington ehrouiele for advertising certain statements relative to tho 37th COUgrb6S. Many bills were reported. Mr. Barri, member elect from Mississippi, was sworn lu. The tariff bill was discussed and amended. Adjourned. " To Cousumptlves. Tub adrerther having been restored to health In a few week., by a very alitiple reared,. after harlEnt •uttered• verotal yam with a germ Inn: arirction. and that dread divert. e, Consuiriptkra, la anztoria to,ntake known lohts fellow •n>tetent the maw of cum. . To all oho dmire it, he will wind a copy of the prescription used (free of barge), with the dbet , lions Itir pn.par ing,and using the same.. whiek they will find a arms cuss row Consoarnox, Asrw• MA.Saoscarru. rte. The object of the advertise? In sending the Prescription is to benefit the,affile• ted, and spread infornmtion which he conceives to be invadable and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, t. it will cost them nothing. And may prom a blessing. Packs wishing the pn istelption will please stades*. Rim. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings Cu., Mar York =EI Errors of Tooth. A GCNTWIAN who suffered for years from Ner vous Debility, Premntnte Decay, and all the effects of youthful Andlscretion;sill, for the sake of suf fering huminity: seed tree to all who need It, the receipt and dlowtions for making the eimplerem edy by which he was cured.. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adrerti,r's experience, can do so by addressing, lu perk% t con advice, JOHN 11. OGDEN, No. ill Cedar street. New York omyltzly] Mdrried. rEnuusos—CAROTHERS—(ki April 7th 1870, at the residence of the bride's mother in New Brighton, by Rev. B. C. Chrltehlow, Air., Robert R. Fergu son of Beaver Falls, to Miss Nettle A. Carothers of New Brighton. CARNES—USSELTON—February by Rev. A. Dilworth, Mr. Daniel Carnes, of Lawrence Co., to Mist Ellen Usselton, of Beaver Co., Pa. New Advertisements. TN THE narrater COUNT of the Dot tedl Niles for the Western District of Penury!. valeta. In the matter of IsaaeandJacob Beatwiek. Bankrupts, No. 130 In Bankruptcy. To all who. It may concern. Notice is hereby given Mai the Court beet ordeord a second General kleetllic of the creditors of meld Bankrapts to toe held at the Heron boase s _New Brighton, in said District, on the of My. A. D.. MO, et sericite. Italti before P. A;..Knox,req., Registe r . fee the pupae," named In the Mk section Otte Bankrupt Act. in Natektd,ll367. And hither, that at said noettee. the ingnefsitned, Assignee. will report and vzbl It to the Court and to the creditors Joel and tree amanita of all his maize. and permute Matter. . Dated New Briglotoo, Pa— the Lain day of April: mludor, *paddle] . ( Be et egei7.l IGIIIIIWEITOMIPS NOPTICIGLat tors Tula. mr warm, barbs bent pawed to tba Bab• =lbw tbd mote at damsel Allhon. deed, laic atlas Ilaroara ad Plidirnim Bearer Cosa. is Pa, all paradas laderaedta said fatale, are minas sot-h ied Orrin tpi kat latakoarte pas=nar in bar in. . n ond; wad, all mps m dis arm wiu wood Mem dais audisa dila* tatad far rostrassatil.l.llloii. I apeldidwi Taos. ALLMON. Ez.". Ranauee Co/umsA, _ _ £ :HA. CORNER OF BRIDGE AND MARKET BTREETS, Bridgewater, Pa., Cons lilts:Moo In the fact Mal hr his now ON HAND, AND WILL RECEIVE DURING TUE SEASON; The Latest Styles of Spring and Summer Killinely Goods, CONSISTING OF Trimmed & Untrimmed Bonnets do Hats, RIBBONS. OF ALL IVIOTIIS AND COLORS. PINE LACES, FRENCH FLOWERS & ORR I would also Inform mr Cusionwra aid the Publi?. Ilya I hnve Engaged First Class Milliners, And will take pkesure in Showing You the Finest .113irsnnetta and /Irate Ever niacin in Ikm-et (Arn ny In Fancy* Goods, HOSIERY, GLOVE.II, TRIMMINGS, t, NOTIONS, OUR STOCK •Is COMPLETE, And we will sell,at prices to deserve the FAVOR OF ALL. A. HANAUER, Cornet: Bridge and Market Streets, MUM EWATER, PA WILSON'S BUILDINII. NEW, BRIGHTON, And Opposite Nisi - :u Own. ,A LL4.2VC'E, 0 Bonnets & Hats Blenched sod Preactil IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE. aprlllif 1• ' A d arAr a "r i _ it - V ii iitt". l— "•^ 7 g — r 4 , !to rots to stt..tootas , r otiodY. thotorartl i to t bioooira lowo•Oitt - paver rtOtO7. Po. Meaty an pow.. WOW ito Will NUM,Ui hussediste prysuit, Y unpdrid. Au pawns rot 4~ot. Autotool ow 6EOOO On Mooted to Peel* that Ito:tr oarbeltklitOt iof Sottionosit. ~IMttOol El GOLD yinicts. S. J. Crois ,&. Co., . , • itocHEstra3. have rrcelved, tiltlitti the list: few ilsys, . the fallotehigromle, rlll4 they pr»pmi to sell at GOLD PRICES: SPOING STWLFA OF 3112113 .13k173> DELAINES,- MtrSLINS, FLANNELS, TICKING, CHECKS, wealataiin j TOWELING CRASH, HOSIERY, &C., &C. 33001% a 61i3141)131111. COFFEE:, ECM SUGAIt, MOLAS.`!tES, I= 00 Kegs of Shcanberger's Juniatta IsTails. C;10 TV' 3EII ll' 0 I\l* -OF B. L. Falmestock & Co's. Pure White Lead. 50 Blzds. Massillon ilt:SlZEtral .V" tr rt.,' March 23, tf4lo D ICA 31CIINI111. - Made easy rll.lB 01111 PAT. 11 111 T ARTICLE., KAT. TAO awl Simusi.Toos.A. Circular* Dm. V. W. DORMAN t CO, 1e1ra...3m1 91 W. 1,093banl 9t., Bat ot er:lllauk Commitments for sale at the Amara allrEllanks M nearly ill ihe dlifiteut Muth (tar sale at Um Algae, oalen. • Xe ritank SuMtnon's fuy rite Stirle Mini! X.EC CTOIL'S NOTICE.— Letters testamentary harm;; been granted to the undersigned on tio estate of W lltinm Elliott. deceased, bile of limo township. Beaver count.. Pa.; thin to More ton, In notify all persons Indetited to said *stele to mare Immediate paytueut. All thoee who hare claims uralont the eagle tell prevent them duly authenticated tor eettlement. 1111.1.1A11 DAVIDSON, P..(r. Bridges 'ter, March thy Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING. JELVNI LLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Ilardwarr.Glasrs. Straw. • RAG AND CARPET PAPF3RB. mailitrip.A.cirtruvro AND SOLD AT Wholesale do by Frazier, Metzler & Co, NJ Third A . PITTSBUItUII. Ctrftag• taken la eseturze. 10,14ftt GEORGE BRAUN MERCHANT TAILOR, Broadway. New-Brighton. lAV 'NO JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING ANDAMER GOODS,, ConAsting of CLOTHS, CASSI MERS. Mellow and l'evlings, Viiirlt 1114. i. Prupan..l tio Ilnkt. In °Nil IN TIII LATIN:r IiTTEIII, stioirrE.sT soTicE, AND THE siosT itEAsoNABLE TEMA nirth, nny thing in his line, and desirous or . RAVING- Would iln well TO C4I V 1.1 IA lAI A. CALI, Before Purehn•ing Elsewhere, As Ifis.S7ock of Goods is all of JIM elms Nam/facture. ——A LBo— A Full Stook or 1 Ready Made Clothing. HOME 3IANUFACTURE. mar:lo:3m VW — Blank Note. fur sale at the A saysodlea. JEANS; SYRUP. DEM EMI@
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