The, Beaver Argus.
11
- 17; 187-0.:-
(tirculation Over "Wive Hundred.
Advertising.
. . .
r .
rtmr. 11 3.0'.. 6w. arm &a. I yeai
$2 co .3 on "
i 9 ta 00 . !Lao .
1 ..,,,.. in Haea, . lum,
NILIIIII, do'i 950 600 700 000 1600
J ..itoin., do 600 600 .6 al 11 16 18 00
i ',plat,. 60 '6 00 800 .10
1 4 column,—
..
,1118 IN 11 00 15 20 00 g ri
j 21:::::::: /1 : 113 r) : 8 ( 0 ) :: 1r) :
A dminintralcale - and.Xxecntoire Nottoto....P 00
* pet IJI uot i cc . per Due, tenant...
ily..ntik to be mttle - Quoierly, except
irynorent adv7rtbsemento. which mist he paid
In advance.
State or the Thermometer for the
ending . April 23, 1870.
A. at. 2 P. x. r..
_
i 5 deg. .5 deg. 43 dog.
44 deg: 534eg. 47
43 dog. ,55 dog. 48
45 deg. 53 dog. 45
48 dog 55 deg. 48
45 dog. 64 (log. 55
54 deg. 75 dog. GO_
pr. 17
is
• 19
• ..1)
21
' g
• n.. 1
R. T. TAYLOR.
The attention of Urn public is directe d
tlio following Now Advertisement,
Oki: appear for the tiret time In the
.lnitS today
Ca . ni7Dr.
It*,:nted—Wm. Sumner 4: Co.
Salto—Twin City Slate Co.
AVanted—Dolawaro Innuraneo Co
Wanted Agords-A. 4. Hubbard tt Co
Wantod-AVoithlngton, Dustin .t CO
Soldlons' 'bluntlea-B. F. Brown.
Dissolution-Shurlock Colo.
For Salo-Uosoph Bestw..
spiwint Noticaq—Will Smith dt Co
Wanted—.l. Packer Co
For Sale—J. 11. clerk.
vperinl Notteo—ll. 8..Lak1n...
ttorney at Law—J. B. Yount.
Attention ,Noely.
• 'subscriptions to the Denver Ar
gps.—Tho following named ' persons
Ihivo paid the sums sot opposite to their
1131111,1 on 'subscription to the Ileaver
•4wivs, since the Mao of our last publi
.
.Atimi.
•ly,oa. Fleoson, New Brighton, CI 00
Swasel Dinionore, Beaver, 1.00
Pr. Wm. Saurlock, Darlington, 200
It. S. itubrit., Beaver, • 200
William Orr, Heaver, ' 2 NI
S. McLain, Kenna city, Mo., 200
Dr. R. Thou:mon, Seventy Six, 200
Dr. .8. It, Thomson, Boyd Co., Ky., 33
Soil h Vii. Hazen, North Sewickley, 2 00
1.. Malone, Chippewa tp., • 5 00
Mrs. John liultx, Brighton tp., 3 00
Feir Nale. 7 -One pair mat Iron Novel
ty Worka Scales. 'Complete mercantile
N. B.—lnquire ot John B. Clark, Bea
ver, Pa. it.
Attention G. A. it.—There will be
a meeting of Post 2C4 G. A. R. at their
Hell in Beaver onnoxt Friday evening,
I A pril aithi at 7i p. in. A (nil • attend
aiwe la oarneitiy roqueatod. By order.
ROBERT ANDERSON, Adit.
i:oons for spring sulfa very cheap, at
Chu clicap.mtano,” Itoolicator, Pa:
WILL SMITU.d. CO
WHITE LEAD! Pahnestock's strictly.
Pure White Leta, at lowest. menial-au
terers 'wires, Paints ground in oil, ready
for aio, Liuseed • Oil,
_Turpentine, Var.
Brushes at Hugo Andrim
mu',., Beaver Drug Stbre. ajw2o;2t
I IA sososin Window Curtalna, and fix:
to ro4 of all kinds, at 'Evaa Pugh's, Now
Iliighton, Pa. ' M;2rn
Cider! Farewell.—The act of the
hccndature prohibiting the . vending of
eider within the- liutita of Deaver, in
quantities lea 'than five galions„went
udo effect on lad Saturday. -
STAMPED gold and gilt paper at: Egan
Noe', N3W Brighton, Pa. 23:303
)...u...Now raokartissde.to:.ord.iuri
Itoara's, Beaver. ^_o:3w
11'AI.[c1:101 California Bitters! Hostet
ter+, M Miler's and Constitution Bitters!
r:difornin Port and Sherry Wines-Just
urived and for sale nt the
linrVl;lt] BEAVER DRUO STORE.
nisiterlaL—On a careful count of
the Ministerial strength of Beam. we
a.,•ertain that Moro aro at tho present
time ministers of the Gospel residing
in our borough. Estimating our popu
lation stlsl.o.we have one 'Minister for
every 48 Persons. We doubt if any town
0 Pennsylvania is bottir supplied with
reliMotis teachers than our own. If wo
ore not good the fault Is clearly our owu.
LAKE Elsa constantly on band
by-rapt. R. F. Mailvain of Rochester.
Will isi in Rochester, Bridgewater anti
Beaver. on Tuesday and Friday after.
11.41 breach week . ; on Thnrsday after
at Rocheiter and Freedom ; on
l'Hilay morning at New Brighton, Bea
her Falls, Falliden and Sharon. apr.3o;4
Buy your Dry goods at Bunco's,
taa:to!
MEE
.% LARGE assortment or Wall Vapor at
EV:111 Puglia Now Brighton, Pa. 23;2n1
Drug Pitore.—Di. Hibbard has Jost
enclesl a now Drug Storo two doors
above S. J. Cross Rochester, Pa.
11, has a line lot of fresh drugs, oils,
rants, varnishes, toilet ,soaps, fancy ar
nele:4, and perfumeries, Just received
from Now York, which, he will soli
I•leaper than over before sold in tills
market. lie will also havo a nice soils
water fountain in operation during the
warm, days. [sprl3;ini.
J I'ST V ED, cheap Wall Paper at
Evan Noe• Brighton, l'a. Z1;2111
Sl:.\ Nloss Fmuna , :, Hecker's Farina,
Nlazena, Coru Starch Vermicelli, Mac
~•anmi, a fresh supply at Hugo
Andrwp
,en'n Beaver Drug Store. apr:A4
Extraordinary inducements offer
millinery goods, it. Itenee's Estsb
halo:lent. Stock is now complete.-0);3w
New Hoot and Shoe Store.—Those
a ur readors who are in search of a
ti r.t visas boot and shoo store, will find .
what they aro looking for on the Diamond
nt ioelleater, in the room formerly (men
pibl by Messrs. Wilson & Stewart. Mr.
. 1 . 11. Miller has opened upat‘that stand
a very tine assortment of,boots and shoes
, vhieh he will dispose of at remarkable
I,•a rates. Call and see his stock.
IN.wtt mturs.—A good assortment. of
Wilke for 'nicks and drosses at
Beaver. Hacks and drosses
mad° to order, after th&latest and most
approved styles. • aprl3;4w
r Will pay any ono to buy their goods
ac "c lit. cheap Moro - of Will Smith acCo.,
.it. , •litt4ter. They Noll very low.
.k !:;I . I.I+:NDED stock of Children's Cap
riaae. utt4 Pe rainbulatortied Evan Pugh's
mid variety store, Broadway New
Lnt2m
Good New for the Ss,idlersb—ln
oar advertising columns of this week's
paper will be found the card of 11. F.
lirown, U. S. Claim Agent. -The Gov
,,eniiiiont now:otTeriug 11100 bounty bo
koldiera who were discharged for diaa
-1,11 i ty,aiiil as there are thousandsof such
the country they should at once ap
-I,ly for it and we can cheerfully recom
mend them to • Mr, Brown. ' Ho also
idtends to collecting of pensions. Read
zulverthement and either cell on him
or write him in regard to your case. He
1,, now located in the Gazette building,
...Hier Mit are. and Smithfield street,
Pittsburgh.
The Beaver County . Agricultural So.
wilt hold Se next Annual Fair in
heaver, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Fly, Sept. 12th, ?. oth and 30th 1870.
apr ,3mce.l H. R. Idocial, %eq.
'Secret likseleaets." 7 on rioxtTticua4
day oventeli .Pr; benipsey of this place,
will doliver a locturein tho Court House,
on the aubjoct of “tiocret The
proceeds to go to tho Ladles Working
t3ociety of the?f. E. church. Tho diver
sity of opinion which exists in this 001111*
munlty our the subject selected, and the
well kninsi reputation of Dr. Dempsey
as an abliidebater s will no dotibt attract
a full house, ,Adaljssloii 25 cts.. Lecture.
to ixonucuincejstli p. nn
As the styles altos out we get them,
oill end see. SKIM & Co.
t 41,. padlca' Cloths, in beautiful colors
for summer wear, at Benee's,Beiver„
apeA3m
' A. MORTON'S gold pens, boat in the
market at Evan Pugh's Now .Brighton,
Pa. 23;2m
Doir'TT'be litunbtigod with tho fOkollah
idea that catarrh cannot be cured. Ths
world moves and medical sciatica is pro
gressive. The-proprietor of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will pay $5OO reward
(be a maw of. kattirth ;Width' he cannot
cure. Sold by'druggista at fifty: mute,
id each package mikes (troll .pint rea
dy for uao. Can get it brutal) for sixty
cent' from, Dr. B. V..Plorce, Buffalo,
. For coughs use, Dr. Ficiroo's Alt. Ext.
or golden Medical Dlsoovery.. '
• 11t900.-IYaittsda4 activiimiut,ln each
Coutty in the Matta, to travel and take
orders by sample, kir Tea, Oqfee and
...Vices . . To suitable Mdi, fee will give a
salary °IVO° to 1,010 a yew'', 'atici've trav
eling and tithe'r expenses, gads respona
blo commission on sales.
Immediate applications aro solicited
from proper parties. Referiincire . ex
changed. Apply to, or address immedi
ately.
- .7. Paceign & Co.,
"ContlitentatMlllei ;384 flowery, N. Y.
[apt27;4w.
TUTRIC are neßora ea popular and
so deserving of praise ea the Conatitu 7
tion'llltters, prepared by Seward and
Bonny, Drugglatsi - of. Buffalo, N. Y.
They have become famouamore rapidly
than any others, Intl all because they
arc tho best Bitters for the'allllcted.
PARA. 1401.4, Fans, &c., dm—Cheaper
Than over before, at Will Smith dc Co's.
'SAL:rho largest stock of millinery
goods over brought to, this place now
opened at Benee's hyoid° millinery Es•.
tabilshment, Beaver. 'aprß:t3or
'tss..Savo your money nod buy your
goods at Banco's, Beaver. apr2o;3w
noollnic illate.—lt will be seen by
an advertisement in this paper that the
Twin City Slate Company' are prepared
to furnish to builders or slaters their
dark blue Tiered roofing slate, from
their quarries located in Northampton
county, Pa., at quarry prices. This will
afford our builders a rare opportunity to
secure fire proofeeverings for their build
ings at a slight addition to the ordinary
I expense of a combustible shingle roof.
The Northampton county slate bm conce-r
clod to be superior for roofing purposes
to any in the United States—perhaps in
the world ; and when It 'la remembered
that a Blau" rootontlasta twenty shingle
ones, It will readily 'be seen that • it
by far the most economical. We doubt
not our citizen% will avail themselves of
the oppirtunity presented by the above
company,, and purchase slate for their
buildings now In progress, or hereafter
to be built: E. S. Goodwin is the agent
of the company, and his office is In Brew
ers Building, Duquesne Way, Pittsburg.
PATTEIMNvon HALE.—Beautiful Drdss
Goods at• Bouco's now store, Deaver.
apeat:3w
Ilmrs and Bonnets done over in any
shape required, nt •
Smith at Co..
..91mp and straw.l2o and bonnets
doueovei chisimatlitriCe'starge milllti
ery Establishment, Beaver. apr2o;aw
!hidden Denth.—On last Wednes
day morning Mr. Conrad . 'Mehl, of
Bridgewater, was found dead on the floor
lle had been unwell for some time but
no immediate danger was apprehended.
An inquest was held on the corpse. by
Coroner Coiling, on the forenoon of that
day, and' a vbrdiet "died from nattlral
causes" was rendered. Mr. Hecht was
about 58 years of ago. iio leaves a wife
and several children.
Beautiful Poplins at Bence's,
Beaver. apr2o:3*
jsit-Extraordinary bargains in all
kinds and colorr•of Alpacas at Bence's,
Boater.
Au Important Railroad Move-
Inrul.—The Erie Dispatch of Monday
says : The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Erie et; Pittsburgh Rail
road Company for the election of Presi
dent and Directdrs, and transaction of
other business, was held at the Compa
ny's ollice, Saturday morning. It was
voted to rectum) the number of Directors
from thirteen to seven, andthe following
gentlemen were then elected officers of
the road for the ensuing year;
President-LPin. L. Scott, Erie. Di
rectors—John 11. Walker, Erie; Milton
Courtright, Erie; James Plerce,Sharps
vine ; Johh F. Tracy, Now York city;
Alnuson ltobipson, New York city ;
'Horace F. Clatk, Now York city;
.L. Scott, ex-etkio.
Tho only subjoct of Importance sub-
milled to the stockholders wa.4 thu pro
posal to lease the road to the I'onnsylrn•
nht Central. Thu following was proposed
leaso: The Erie and Pittsburgh Road
to team° Its entire property to the. Penn
sylvania Central for aterin of ttmft yean4,
the latter guaranteeing seven per rent.
annual interest on the aggregate bonds
and stock of the Erie and Pittsburgh,
now amounting to $4,574,000. It was
decided to tender a lease of the road on
the above terms, which will doubtless
be accepted by . the Directors of the
Pennsylvania Central at their meeting
on Wednesday next. The Erie. and
Pittsburgh will bo operated as a branch
of the Pittaburgh,Fort Wayne &Chicago,
under the supervision,of J. N. McCul
lough, Esq., General Manager of the
latter road.
BEAUTIFUL Hats, Bonnets and Flow
era all Iste styles, at Will Smith tt Co.,
Rochester, Pa.
The presbnt «pring has brought about
many changes In the population of the
towns hereabouts. Ruttiness men, too,
have struck and pitched their tents, some
hero otheis there. Among the latter we
may mention that Dr. W. H. Sutherland,
who has practiced dentistry In Beaver
for several years past has receptiy re
moved to Rochester, one door .above
Cross' Store, where ho will be found
ready at all times to do work in his line.
He has had considerable experience in
the dental pusinoss, and It any one is so
unfortunate as to have *aching molars the
DOctor can cause them to ache 'no more.
Give liim a trial.
An Abseouglog Paplll.—A boy
named Willie Collins, aged twelve years,
ran away frOm the Soldier's Orphan
School at PhWipabungh, this countY, a
abort time ago, and was apprehentiedst
Birminghani had week by the Principal, j l
Rev. W.. 0. Taylor. The boy appeslod
to the' members of 'the Grand Army to r
the Republic for aisistanoe, alleging that
he had been ill treated by Mr. Taylor}
and did not want to come back to the
school at Phillipsburg. As it is one of
tenets of the organization to which the
lad appealed, to see that the children of
deceased soldiers aro properly' treated.
one of the Pittsburgh Posts selected Mat.
E. A. Montooth to set es attorney for the
boy. Soon after this Was done* hearing
was held before Justice E. G. Krehan, of
Birmingham, who took the testimony of
btr. Taylor and Hiram Cowan, the lotto,
being the boy's grandfather. The °si
dearm of than $We Perenne closed the
hearing awl the Justice then asked the
bOY if he desired to go back of his own
f*se willand he replied' in the negative.
Ito was thug hold to ball tu the sum of
$lOO tor appeneanoe at the next term
of the Court at Beaver, to answer a charge
of being an absconding apprentice. A
member of the CI. A. R. became bail for
tho
While, of course, we know nothing
touching the treatment of this particular
pupil received at the Phillipsburg school,
wo aro nevertheless very loth to b4ieve
that it was In any sense severe or even
unkind. Mr. Taylor, to our knowledge,
has been charged with clothing like this.
before, and he has had charge of the
school for the past three years. He is a
mild, sensible, intelligent gentleman,and
until the contrary is shown by disinter
ested testimony, ire shall notbelieve that
this particular boy or any other pupil
has boon unjustly dealt with by Mr.
Taylor, nor that. the discipline in the
institution over which he presides Leavy
more rigid than It should be.
To John Grieblng, e.g., Greet
tugs—My neighbor M. S. Quay, in the
last issue of his piper, proposes to do
,some printing for a few wealthy men,
(candidates for officei) without any com
pensation. I proposonow to do a neater
thing by offering to do some printing
fors number ofpoor men without any
pay from you or them: ' Your duty al
Sheriff of the county obliges you; very
often,to sell the lands, tenomeuts,ttc., of
those who are not able to meet' the de
mands of thole creditors. Themselves,
wives and children are thus turned out
Into tho world without abomo and not on
frequently without, a cent with which to
clothe and food them. You will agree
with me that theie pool pooplo am de
serving- of oar commisseration and eni
titled to such renew we can give thein:
In selling the homes of these Persona the
law obliges you to advertisetheli Prop
artrin two papers of tho county. The
exmnso of doing so at the March term
of court Is Heidi° have reached $150,00
or PAO: Now my offer is this: I
will agree to publish these sales for
nothing, provided either of the other
papers the county will 'do lilies/1m
By an arrangement of this character we
can put s everal hundred dollars worth
of food and raiment into the fiends of a
large number of poor people, during the
year, who would otherwise go without
Many of the netassaries of life. Be pleas
ed therefore, to confer with the proprie
tors of the other county papers at your
convenience, and ally's!! me of the result
at an early day. Yours rice.,
J. WEYAND,
Pro. of Beaver AnotTo.
FALLBTON. April 10;1870.
Mr. Enrroit:—We expected ero this to
see In one or both of tho Beaver papera,a
report written by one more able than we,
of two literary entertainments given at
the =Manly in this place on the evenings
of the 30th and Mat of March. such
report having appeared, and deeming it
but duo to those who gave the entertain
ment that some notice of them should be
given to the public through the paporil,
we desire You to give this a place in your
Columns.
The first evening's entertainment was .
given by Prof' Franklin's pupils. We
weie not in attendance, but we learn that
the performers acquitted themselves In a
creditable manner. We did not hear of
a single failure, althOugh a majority of
the pupils had never before s'fqx?twed 'in
public on the stagS.' We are sorry that
owing to our absence on that occasion,,
we are unable to give a more extended
report of it.
We had the pleasure of attending the
second evening's entertainment, and, to
say the least, it was a grand success, The
- porferdierti were mainly . young ladies
and gentlemen not connected with the
school. The performances consisted of
comedies and tableaux. - The plays were
not only amusing, but most of them
were instructive, and were all, perhaps,
with a very few exceptions, performed
with perfection. Every performance,
with the names of thelserformorti de
serves particular notice, but as wo took
no notes during the progress of the ex
hibition, wo can only mention a few of
the most prominent plays. They are as
f,•llthvm : :rho Surprise, Dandelion,Aunt
Bets'y and her Demme, The Hoyden, Pe
trol Cum, and Taking the Photograph of
a greenhorn. Each of the above con
tained from two to four scenes. They
wore all performed in a masterly man
ner; and were heartily applauded.
Some of the performers gave evidence
of possessing talent, which, If cultivated,
would place them in the front rank of
professional artistes. The Now Brighton
-Brass Band was present, and discoursed
some excellent music.
At a late hour the exhibition closed,
and the audience dispersed mita pleased
with the evening's entertainment.
ape...low
[We learn by letter that a communica
tion touching the above subject was sent
us by au asteemed friend of I.'l'llBG:in a
couple of weeks ago,which never reached
the offlee. 'This accounts for the latti ap
pesrance of the one found in our col
umns to-day.]
M EMORY.
A true definition of memory cannot be
given and yet retain in that definition
any of the popular' notions of that acuity
of the mind. Au idea is everywhere
prevalent that most of the acts of our
lives may be forgotten and covered up
from our mental recognition ; that an
act when once forgiven. or repented of,
is repudiated by our moral senses and
done with forever. But a greater error
does not exist in mental philosophy, and
it leads to the most immoral and para
lyzing results so far as keeping our con
science void of otrencols concerned. The
Wretch who bellovaii that ho may forget
an act of infamy, an outrage on tho weak
and defenceless, is .not careful about
committing another. The crime of to
day if submittal to eternal forgetfulness
is as though it had never been, but the,
stain is Impressed upon the soul, it can
not be effaced but will return at some
future period when the equilibrum of
selfishness is disturbed by the memory
of injustice or crime.
In that mysterious world of mental.
lights and shadows some strange events
occur which startle the thinker when he
looks into the future. Many instances
have occurred to most physicians who
have seen touch practice, in which the
;dreaded individual was lost to himself;
and up to a certain point, life and all its'
acts wore cut off and - forgotten, but as
we trace out the thread or the future we
find.in the end that wheti 'rotas:Jr:able
physical changes oaciar In such systems
thO lost Impressions or , tnentory .revive
and pass with distinctness before the
mind's eye, not as shadows betas occur
rences real and leafing. Persons whose
brains are deeply disturbed by fevers
often lose their life's doings up to a
certain point till the change goes farther
when they suddenly regain all that Wax
lost.
The near approach of death often dis
closes the same fact as described in the
sensations of drowning persons who
declare that the entire - occurrences of
11th are flashed out before them at in a
mirror or on a burning canvas, where
each figure teemed within living fulness.
Memory is to me thedagnerreotype plate
of the soul, whose images are set in
fdecnalcolore t ,each thought, each alai&
owimi in life, the time we sat for the im-
premien, its liniment in joyous or hor
rid fulness will stand out in true relief
Ist the subtle chemicals of a future life
will light up this, the sleeping and what
to us was hat will again gleam out as a
lisitig and real thing, Do Qulncey'a
confessions of an opium ester are fuller
testhuony on this . VoluL Ile describes
memory, or brain Wpm:dorm, an f ro . - I
Gambling a parclunent from Which the
writing had poen discharged by -chemi
cal action, when by the touch of wisp
unseen element the minutest lines cilia,
had beeneffausd tbr years are brought
again Into tall light, and read siritb - iti
mrich ease as the last . Impressions Made
lipoiethe parchment. It le known to
every observing physician that patients
underthe Impression of certain medl•
clues whose action Is direct and power
ful on the nervous system, seem to he
re-enacting the;scenes of former life ; all
past occurrences are revived and re
flected before the mind of the sufferer as
though real and present.
De Quincy *Orme that In his deepest
state of stupefaction by opium the min.
Meet acts of life wererepioduoed ; not as
memories, but as real things. There is
no such thing as forgetting in the future.
Every man must face his earth life; the
lawyer carries with him his legal tricks,
and will hoar again the sad wait of the
widow and orphan ho has robbed; the
doctor whose quackeries have filled hip
purse and the graveyard will Meet hli
victims again. r „ Deanna.
Deputy illtarshals-7Manshal .3fur
docklisa appointed•his deputies for Ude
county to talte the censue. Their duties
'will commence about the id of June.
Their naTes and districts are ae followst
Jas. PAerson of New GalUee Deputy
Marshal for Darlington. Chippewa, Big
Beaver, North SeWlekley and New Gall.
lee. •
A. J. Lawrent* of Routh Beaver towit•
ahlp deputy lltandaitkftirFallston, Booth
Beaver, Industry, Borough tp.. Bridge
water, Ohio -tp., Brighton tp., Beaver
Borough and Darlington tp. , '
C. P. Wallace of Beaver Falls deputy/
!Terabit' air New Brighton,. Pulaski,
Mini Falls and Prate Tubb: .. • •
• W. W. Kerr of Freedom deputy Mar•
ehal for Rochester Borough, Freedom
Borough, Franklin, Rochester tp., ,- 64
Clair Borough, Marion and Now Bel
wickley. ' . • •
J. B. Vadoe of Hanover township dep
uty Marshal foralatiovei, itopowell, Ind
dependence and Frankfort Springs.
. Jas. H. Trfinblo of Hookatowia deputy
Marshal for Groan lifoon, Harmony,
Raccoon„ PhillipsbUrg, i3oononly, Ba
den and Hooketown.
Removal.—Those who delight in a
smoothly shaved.chin, or " feel good"
while their locks aro being oiled *and.
"tambled.i.t: wilt picas° boar in mind
that- he Beaver barbershop is now loca
ted ;in the basement robin of the Quay
bbliding,,on the amnia.. J. Bralen and
Sod have established themselves there,
'huti their shop presents quite an attrac
tive appearance, rivaling with first class
city institutions of tho same character.
Ladles and gentimen can hair° their hair,
beards, "fixed!' to order at
short notice and at moderate prices, by
calling on Bruton .t Son, at their shop
in Beaver.
- The Radical, from some muse or
other,ham obtained but little job printing
since It was established. Feeling that
something desperate must ho resorted to
in order to get a Uttle. , Ork, 11 last week
proposed to du the eotihty oornmittee's
!printing - for notAing. We have had no
- communiditlonan the mobject of the Bad
iectra proposition with any member of
the committee, but we presume that that
body, generally, would Imitate to give
their printing—which by .the way re
quires accuracy in execution—to an es
tablishment whose printers omit the
sheriff's name to his sales, who stick
"furnishing" in.a poster for promising
and who call Battery B a "imvalry com
pany", all in the same Week! Such ty
pographical genius; would no doubt be
highly appreciated by the county com
mittee? but it would hardly be captiva
ting enough in up" itapatrom
age, either fir or without pay.
—• • --
The Fifteenth Amendment.—
Our colored friends in this vicinity in
tend celebrating the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment, on the 2,1 of. May.
A meeting to perfect arrangements was
field In Now Brighton by colored people
of that neighborhood a few eenings ago,
at which a number 01 comm ittetst were
formed to make the necessary arrange
ments, anti several officers wore also
chosen.. The comtniftee on music con
sists of James Robinson, and Levi W.
Murrell. James Robinson was selected
to act as Chief Marshal, anti Wesley he
land as assistant Marshal for the proces
sion from New Brighton, Beaver Falls,
A similar meeting was held in Bridge
water on last Friday night, and meas
ures taken on the part of the colored
people of that place, Beaver and Roams
ter to unite with their brethren of New
Brighton &e., In celebrating the ad Option
of the amendment to the Constitution
which enfrachises their race In the U.
S. At this meeting committees were also
appointed to arrange matters, and of
ficers chosen to conduct the exercises.
The following officers were selected i
Chief Marshal—James Bruton; Aselstant
Marshal Fielden Banks; Captain of
Artillery squad James Gardiner; Ist
biota—Washington Hulett.
The two processions will - unite on the
hill in Fallston, proceed from there to
Beaver, thence through Bridgewater,
Rochester, Now Brighton, Beaver Falls,
and back to Now Brighton, where they
will disperse. The procession will halt
at various placris along the, route when
addresses will be delivered by persons
selected for the duty.
Our colored friends will permit us to
=1
For the Argos
urge it upon them that they see to it that
everything dune in connection with this
jubilee of their's I. dune "decently and
in order." Let there ho no boisterous
conduct; no drinking. no profanity, and
by abstaining from all vicesof this char-
actor they will show their white fellow
citizens that they aro worthy of the great
trust recently confided to their hands.
ra.4 Ap . 1:11214 1870.
EintortAnous,M4si Sir,:-,,With your
pertnlasion, Mr. Editor, we Isiah to call
the attention of the proper authorities - to
ono of the greatest annoyances of lb*
quiet town of Beaver. You ; o 4
ac:gts4
deal Or prated In raga:24lo',
tatiatt 'natality' 'at Wit:place; shiirrelp
dents &slight to point to thirfaettblet;
one "drinking saloon" dlagnawa lt, dca,,,
and yet iteeems to uitetat the iirite . t : 6 of
loafing le, Tomparatleely eivaiirng uteri
rampant here than in large iowtia. :For.
the -benefit of Borne; WhO,' presigaing
upon their poldtion In society of
elothea they wear; While assuming the
ehararter of a gentleman, Play a part
morlfr4 4eSIORIVItIth 2ho deiriettibiLtifi
low ,blackguard. all will endeavor to
state it This things thittate; iosen4ol9ao. I
tinkeritleinahly in the extreme. r
it is generally considered Very uogett-
UMW-IY. t9.i.14101.93 11 4.atut a true gku
tieman would not be guilty of doing so.
it is equally ungentlemanly to annoy
;Mies, or to be guilty of conduct which
is calculated to offend your fellow-cid
term It is ungentlemanly for mem ter
congregate in crowds on the !sidewalk's;
in the evenings or during pleasant days
to blockade the sidewalks, to chew tobac
co, spit on the sidewalks and compel la
ttice to rim the 'gauntlet' through the fil
thy stuff. 41111111, and more too falsily
done by men ebdining to be gentlemen.
We _know of plseialwthie• town—where
' ladies have ; been grossly insulted by ;
such men: These loafers you Will find,
lounging around the Most public corners
of 3d a., at sliticiett sly boar &Mug the
day till late at night, Sundays not excep
ted. ` You Lind them, staring at' passers
by, making remarks that no "gentle
man" would be guilty of. We have
heard frequent complaints in regard to
thli matter. What would these "gen-
4 021 4 01 " tbkebef rho 41140liellePt MOO;
who would be firAlltY lit Wiling their
:Rives, slaters and friends inithoy are io
tho habit of treating other ladissequalli
as reeve:table and perhaps hilly as son.
sltivosathoyT Wo think thins gib - legal
way to put a stop to this *notice and
should resoloe to see the lair' enforced.
Let every Scoundrel who hninita a lady
. 0n rho street rorolvo stich 'Ondaniont as
he deserves. . - it A.
Lite Itmaarassee.—Thaltno togs bids pi s
gontotendest of Innnoseu, sedoerbigip bin iota,.
port to the toonmoad populating's** IA WPM.
Me% irri:• • 411141/ be soilaml Mat OM ammistm.
mbleb, SA years ay*. ti tban two,
; Wand sollilans, Om already readied the names.
110:41 Colman of our national &W ad enstoto •
billion of toasts!". ; . .
and wen
Moony the away mospeross, manage& ,
cot:mantes which are eoullibnithil Melt part In
doing' nts laminae anoMint of musest MM . **
psalm good, maybe liltatiltiPd tM "PiPbe MD.
Mal," of Pterltatiuttryanbed Abell bk tsop
has may bets deo yeas m eilatene• and yet so
mut Avesta IMIUMInent Ogre beat itemised
In Its managemeitt, and sea coosciati InorptM4
by th 112111011 . 0( lb. well Imo= Vb• are M
the
he of 4, that rte ontocews tois Smounaprees.
dented and napmakilled by 53 coMPluoy. of Br,
tope or America; and potty Oti,by MOOD of 'Pi
most Itbetal ond pedlar figura , Ttdo compans
does not (peril &nye!' Its polletos. lit =Ponds Its
Insormute to a time emosnensorate 'Ago the akab
mannat the policy, or glib It Peld ip'poney irt
'proportionate &moonset some, auxedlnt to pre.
mines pail In by tba bosom& g.LbItIN. nest;
Beaver, Ps. •
NEI
Erfiglerisi.r-One day last week, Mr,
Benjamin Pi Mei/dß*, of Brighton tik
allot Ira distance of ono hundred kid
fifty yards—a gray Boogie Measuring
14rosi to•tlp, seven feet, lix inehei.
: Who am beat this for lenatia of dhri
tans, and else of Mid t ' ,
MRTillYi29
• - •
BEAVE.II COUNTY CONTrAtTiD
EENE. —ThereirW . Olner;ffamo school
trig
and nino schools In this dim=
trlct. There ire three very flee school
kousee„ comparatively' re
flect nuteh credit upon thatOwnsivitho
others should give wey to More modern
structures. Vhare woe. some fair schools
in. this district; others, spin, that cer
tainly did not 'meet . the expectations of
the patrons. A want of Seal, Interest,
energy, ambition, enterprise; to., was
quite apparent. Grander educational
re
sults should have beercitecomplislikt Its
ono sense, the teachers are reseionsible;-
In another, lam disposed , to apologise
for them. There was an educational at
mosphere_ listhosiommunlty.that had
tendency to dampen She seal and chUl
She efforts of the most ecmaidentionsedu
ciders ; I beg Mai° to advinflo some of
them ; and then In this, aid aubsequeUt
articles, endeavor to attract:public titian-
Umn to a clearer conccittiorl of our com
mon school system and our' duty toward
the schools. A want of .appreciation of
our school system' was perceptible—a
longing, metaphorically speaking, for
the flesh-pots of Egypt lathe admint!.
tration of school affairs was apparent—ak
expression that school officers were au 7
tocratie in theirpowers, and that the peo
ple wore subjects of a species of school
despotism, was heard;—these things, to
gether with a jealousy existing among
teachers themselves, and a disposition to
tear and hawk at eachntherts profession
:a reputation wore, in crry , ciplnton;
cient to Interfere with the progreas of the ,
schools. And Wawa° they did so I feel
it to horny duty tots:alma upon them.
It. is gratifyingsarmaark, however, that
Migrant inal 4 ort Ir*f mtert i* for
our 'aihools'rertik pr' school iiystern the
most profonodkirpect,andare ewnes : gy
labeling for their advancement and pros
perity. That our school system is fault
less no ono will spy. .That the practical
workings og• our school!, in all their do
tails, are what the frialids of popular ed
ucation desire, no °nitwit! assert. Nov
el theless, it does seem to nte that it is the
duty of every man to caliply conside •
this question of pnlillo Instruction, and
entertain a well d epinkni as to
letter pollertheiiillirprialllSllV
this matter of educating her future citi
zens and establishing her itistltuttons on
a firm foundation and a righteous basis.
I propose, now, to discuss this ques
tion: Whose is the right to'educate chil
dren? In doing so I will answer somo
oT the opinions to which I have advents];
and, at the same time, sound a note of
warning—if not of alarm—for the benefit,
of those who have not as yet realized the
efforts put forth by the itomanista to
overthrow our common school system—
as a precursor to the demolition of our
free institutions. lam indebted to a
prominent divine •for some of the senti
ments bereft: expressed.
'Fiero are three chat:tants to this right
to educate: the pattaati. the Church and
the State. Has'anyorariif these parties
an exclusive riOlfto control this impor
tant matter; anellf not, tOrlutt extent
are their rights co-ordinate? r
. _ .
The tight of the parents is find In ihe
,order of nature and of time. Surely; if
'any peon may claim the right to direct
the edwattion of the childreil of a faintly
It Is the parent's to whom they owe.ok
i.tenee, by whom they are suppiorted,
whose love for thorn and intere4 in thorn
aro greater than that of others can tie, and
on whom God ha* plainly devolved the
pritiwy and principal responsibility of
the catii. - "The-tact of 'parentage creates
the closest and strongest of ties._ The in
stitutiou.of the family ideally and chro
nologtently-praceiles, that of Church and
State;• l- 14tAiii - sanctity must in all re
spects be preserved, or the foundations
of both civil and sacred society are gone.
Every thoughtful student of history
knows the unnatural folly of the Spar
tan idea, that the children hotting exclu
sively to the State; and are, therefore, to
be taken from their parents and brought
up together by the State.. The some
what similar conception of the socialistic
theorists who would break down the
family in favor ; Of a "community" •in
which all the children should form a
("mann% group under the general atm,
has been found fundamentally vicious.
But, equally unnatural and evil would it
be for the Church to override the family
in any aindlaeway, gathering the chil
dren into ecclesiastical nurseries or asy
lurns and trying to be a mother to them.
The idea of "usother church" was never
Intended to be so literally taken.
ye hold, thee, that tho rights of pa
rents are 'first Mid paramount as to the
education of their children, and that
whatever Is done by other parties in this
direction—whether by Church or State
must not Invade parental responsibility
and liberty. The parents warmth() allow
ed to provide for their children the very
beat education which their opportunities
will allow, free from civil or ecclesiastical
dictation.
: W ad:aimless, next, a certain religi
ous right In the Church to edufaiit Chil
dren. It would be strange, indeed, If the
Church had no rights in this respect,
seeing that children are so large a part of
her charge, and that the character of lad
ulta is usually so dependent upon intle
times brought to bear in childhood.
There must. be a responsibility of some
kind In the Church to see that the chil
dren of Its members are not leftin ignor
ance, and especially thatthey aro trained
in religious knowledge. lint this obvi
ous truth gives twoonntemtnce whatever
to the extreme and absurd claim put
!Milt by Boeuinists as to the juriadletters
of the Church over the subject of educa
tion. It was the rofusalof Austria longer
;to admit and awry out this claim of the
Bowitsit Church, which in part produced
'tile recent breach between the Pope and
the Emperor of that country. The na
tionalitehoolirwere taken from under ee
ciesissUcal control and wore placed tinder
civil itierilskru; and the Pope declialitl
.this to be a violation of the rights of the
dharek I But, on what is such a mon
strous claim based? Oe the twofold fal
lacy that the :Churcitt
.emßrausi
nunlike of the nation, smd that whatever
It Is under moral oblisetion to promote
and swore,' itinwititstildndirodly and
exclusively. Plainly, at Ms present time.
no brands of the Chadian Chun* Its
clieleselfilie children Of the ooranaunityl;
nor, yet, ite Sir* children int:ludo!'
Within all the Chriatiatilleerninationn.
bforadver while the Chdrch, in its vari
ous bran:has, should throw its toduence
elibetively to secure the education of the
'childion. is by no means .telions that
Missions, done In Church schools, any
time . than the duty of the Church to - ao;
ince' ,
indititry In 4s *members implies
that "all7business mint bd'auvied on In
"cool, idsitleal phopa. Storrs, factories and
oglotn;. or,. than that the duty of the
Chltrobrto promote justice among men
implies delight to carry =civil genern
meat by Church Mars and ocelealasti•
cal courts. The Chtirch must do many
things-yea, .moat things—indirectly,
nidng the agency of the family. of sod&
ty, of the Mite Iq4 of special voluntary
Orginizationio, contenting itself with be.
.14 the inimating spirit of all good, and
• With providing supplementary agencies.
Thus it should promote general Weill•
genoo and education through the conk.
mow schools of the State, through good
"pritrahrachools and colleges, and through
Amity instruction, adding—fOr more di•
sect roligiOni training4,Bahisith lioh ool 4
Anal pinciablaf and gamily visitations by
the - Pastors, •
Against any exclusive management of
the schools'. by the Church, stand the
sights ofthe Mete on the part of the eoati
munity rtdt hstbe Chun:kind of pantile
In the Chtirch who may wish better id-
vestiges - foe their' 'children than the
Church schoolioilbr.' '
We come now to Ma right of the State
to"educate. Uow dui this be denied?
The State it a &ohm institution equally
with the Church. though for a different
purpose. - If. to preserve its existence,
and to maintain Its best character, the
Church bass certain • implied and God:
given right to Mutate its children, then
for precisely similar redoes the State
has a right to educate its childred equally
implied 51id . 0;441-given. The family en
ters Into both Ike, and both must co
work with the parents to Waage the
children. htopreaperous State—and toast
of all a republlo—can be based on Ignor
ance. which always debases 'mind and
heart, and makes men the victims and
the tools of tyrants. A republic, which
is the self,-tube' if the people, - detzdtle
a cOmlnfiii, 'Scheel ifyideM as eisientiai
its more to Its well-being.
,It pal the very Matieet of liberty which
fed our fathers to establish schools for'
-universal education. Hence the State
must make definite 'provision Mr edu
cating allies children. But in doing this
it must be remembered that Its work is
co-ordinate with that of the dually and
the Church, and must refrain from an in
fringement of their rights. The State
. must sot la geed faith for the moral and
intellectual .obJecta common to all learn-
Ing,to supplemdtbd,parental and Church
agencies, those spedal religions influen
ces with reference to which citizens hon
estly %lifer. On such a basis alone can
our common school system be perpetu
ated, and without that system republi
canism will ho periled, if not destroyed.
Now, having shown that it . is not only
the right but a duty, on the part of the
State to educate its future citizens, In
order that its institutions .may tie per
petuated and the principles of free gov
ernment firmly established, T proceed to
ask: What provision has the State made
for universal education, and what is the
system which lt has established? We
will examine this question nest week.
6n0.11. MINI" Co. Supt.
NEIGUBOBHOOD NEWIL
WAsuixotox Couicrr
lir. Joseph Wilson, Of Cinonsburg,
while passing along the open sPaect.be.
tween the Graih Elevator and the Union
Depot in.Pittaburgh,about tweiveo'clock
on Thursday night last, was attacked by
four men, who garrotted and robbed him
of the intstrof-otte.betwdeed-mod • thirty.
dollars and a valnablo gold watch. The
ruffians effected their escape and have
not been overhauled.
Wo regret sincerely to learn that Lion
George V. Lawrence is confined to his
house by Illness. • .Throughout the entire
winter p Mr. L. has been sulfating severe
ly with a bronchial affection, but a few
weeks ago was thought to have mastered
the disease, and entertained strong hopes
of being able to shake it, RS entirely.
Lately, however, he has been . , visited
with a return of the malady and la-new
a prisoner in his room. He has the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends and so
quaintances, and their warm wishes for
•hia speedy and permanent recovery.
—About nine o'clock on Thursday '
morning of last week an interesting little
child named Sarah Annie Steward, aged
twenty...one mouths, daughter of J. Ham
ilton Steward, of this borough, died un
der very distressing circumstances.
While playing in the yard attached to
its parents' residence, it approached the
cistern (the coveringof which had been
left unfastened, it is presumed by some
one who had drawn water a few minutes
previously), and accidentally fell in, and
was drowned before asSistcume could be
rendered. It had•probably been in the
water between Ave and ten•minutos be
, fore being mimed—otherwise it might
have been rescued. It wasabright little
girl, and the stricken parents have the
sincere sympathy of our community in
their sad bereavement.
Washington entinty has a number of
mndidatm, for the Legislature. The fol
lowing persons were announced in last
week's Reporig.for that omen: T. It.
Hazzard, Win, Herron, Capt. Wm. H.
Horn, Win. C. Campbell, Jonathan Alli
son, Win. A. Mickey, Denim M. Lothar
roan and Samuel Roney.
OLLEICNN Cotncn,
About seventy-11re horses were Wald
hi town during Court week, netting at
least $lO,OOO. They go to eastern mar
kets, leaving tmusiderable money in the
county.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay, wife of James B.
Lindsay, died in this place last Wednes
day evening of Consumption. Although
yet young in years shb had won the
friendship of all who knew her, and her
early death has brought sad grief to many
a heart. She was buried Friday by the
Good Tempters, of which order she was
a member. With Faith in her Redrew
er, a Mope of Salvation,' and with Love
to.Godlihe passed away. '
LAWBMICE dotirrr.
Col. D. Leasure, long and well known
to all of tut, has removed from this place
to Allegheny City, where ho is now en
gaged in the practice of his profession.
Ile is an:able physician and surgeon, and
he now curries with - him the friendship
and kind wishes of the community.
Mr. George Taylor, an employee of the
P. F. W. A. C. It. K. Co. had his fingers
badly smashed on the 19th lust., while
coupling . cars at the depot, lo this place.
We hope Mr.• Taylor tdo as Mark
Twain did on a trying occasion—go into
a neighboring saloon and hire 10010 won-
Udell to swear for • him. •
On Thursday of last week, Mr. dohn B.
'McKee, of Strenango tp., this minty, in
company with Mr. Samuel Wilk niter
was riding in a buggy behind; a spirited
horse. Thesnitnal Devouring frightened
,ran away at hall speed, and Mr.' 'McKee
in trying ha pimp out had Ida leg badly
injured. Thal:ion° of the left leg, near
the ankle, was so badly fractured that
several pleas have been takes otit, 'and
although the patient is relleied; ',•tt ' ;nay
yet be necessary to amputate the
The case was treatt# by Din. Wallace of
this city.
--Bentham Arizona adviceatoApr.
10th report the kakis sainlginglhe,
coantry in,the Midis of.the millbuir
knee. There Ai one kneirn 'murder
and four others reported. during the
Forty - Firit CongreAse
'SECOND SESSIIOIII.
tbrawyr., April 18.--fteveral bills were
in3rottucod and reported from coMiall- -
tete. A resolution was adopted. in
qulrlng what legialatlon.was. necessary
to secure equal rights on the Orange sto
Alexandria Idellroad. It warm a col
ored member cf the Georgia Legislature
bad been refined almlealosi to a gentler
maws car. wawa* compelled to ride 'ors
the platform. A resolution, inatruaing
the Committee on Judiciary to Inquire
whether any attempt had been mad* to
corruptly influent* the rote of 84111/40,11
OIL the bill for adirthiskm to representa
tion of Georgia,with authorisy to send rot
persons and papers,. was adopted. The
bill to amend the set to protectthe rights
of actual settlers on publiti hods wee
pealed. The Georgia b►lt was taken up
and dismissed during the remainder of
the session.
- llousr..—A. number of bills were re•
ported, and a great, many introduced and
referred. A bill for the apportiooment
of members at two hundred and raventyl
Ave, exclusive of representmlves of
States to be hereafter admitted, [waterer
to unfree a reduction till after the Forty.
discoid Congress was passed. A hill call
ling on the Secretary of war to repel
the number of American citizens : intir
dared by batsmen lite frontier" or TeX*
in, singe January, 11160, was adopted.
The tariff bill was then dimmed till the
close of the day. c.
lilunaTz, April ILLAtter the trausac.;
lion of ammo unimportant ;nutter the
Georgia tall was taken up and after con- '
sidemble 1111ithartering the amendment
of Mr. Piimaroy to Mr. Wllson'siumend-
M 0 tho existleg Govern
ment of Georgia pumlaional ; oonatitu,.
ling It the lid Military Weida. and pro
viding for an election for Legislature on
November 15th 1870—waa substituted fir
the entire bill and passed. Subsequent-,
Ix, the Senate, posed a bill repealing
certain laws,' an sa to allow, the caning
Into service of the State militia.
Ilinfax.—Tbe*lff bill wow discussed,
but will/mit action, the Howe a 4).
earacare, April 20.—Altarthe introduc
tion of several bills, the Pacific Railroad
bill was taken tip and , discussed during
the remainder of the eession. •
Hones.—The Postotrice appropriation
bill was made the special order for Tues
day mkt.' A 'resolution Instructing the
COmmittee on coinage to report on
expediencyof directing the mints of the
United States to make and hums a new
silver coin of the value of 20 cents, was
adopted. Id r.Sypher,from the First Con
gressional District of Loubiana, was cal
led up to be sworn In, but objection be
ing made, the Hansa finally determined
there was no valid election In thit dis
trict. The 'senate substitute for the cen
sus bill was nonconcurred in, and acorn.
=Mee of conference appointed. Thei
Senate substitute for the Georgia Dill
came up, and Mr. Logan offered a sub
stitute, as agreed upon between him and
Mr. Bingham. It provides that an elec
tion shall be held In Georgia in 1870 for
members of the General Assembly pro
vided fur in the constitution of that State,
adopted by Its convention of March 11th
1888, at which persons who by the con
stitution are electors shall be entitled to
vote.. The 2d section declares the State
of Georgia entitled to representation In
Congress; the hill and substitute were
referred to the Committee on Bevan
struction. Nu further business wotth
"Pc!l4kg, .
Surisra;ss.pril .13.7-6110T0121 Were
intircduced„ aud some were fay° re
ported front Committee. The joint nen
lotion authorizing the Postmaster Gen
eral to preicribe an earlier time for the
execution of contracts by accepted bid
ders, was passed. The Northern Plscifle
Railroad bill was discussed, mended
and passed.
Ilowni.—Mr. Dawes stated that Mr:
Schenck was 111 and nimble to go on with
":tint tariff` bad today. The bill to, revise,
consolidate and amend the patent stat
utes and copyrights was taken up,
and amendments adopted reducing the
salaries of Librarian of Patent office to
111,800; First. Assistant examiner to .1,800;
and examiners in charge of Interference,
to 12,500; after which the...bill passed.
The naval appropriatimi bill was then
discussed until adjournment.
SENATE, April 22.—There was a long
dismission on the resolution directing
the President to lippoint Commissioners
to open negotiatien with Great Bcitain
for the annexation of tho Winnepeg dis
trict as a Territory or State; it was refer
red to committee. Among the bills peer
ed anti the last one connected with sla
very, prohibiting the Importation of per
sons of color into certain States. Also, a
bill prescribing the oath of ofilisi for per-.
sons who participated in the reeellion,
but who axe not diacittalifled by the
XlVth Amendment to the Constitution;
the oath being Identical with that requir
ed of those whose political and legal dis
abilities had been removed; and a bill
providing for obtaining the action of the
Legislature of States in which National
Cemeteries are located, to perfect the ti
tle of the United Stater. The invalid
appropriation of some 130,000,000 prised.
Also,a billet prevent counterfeiting For
eign trade marks.
liousix—Various bills were reported
And passed ; among them, one to mho
guish to Dubuque, lowa, the U. S. title
to certain land. The tariff bill was then
discussed, and Mr. Allison's amendment
I xing a duty of ES. per ton on blooms,
&a., was adopted. Adjourned.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We aro authorized to announce the
names of the following pentane an can.
(Willow for the vitrimis office* for which
they are named. The Primary meetings
will be held on Saturday May 28th 1870.
The Return Judges of the printery elec
tions will meet at the Court Rouse, lu
Beaver, at 1 p. ut, of Tuisday May
Iu pubhiahiog the call lest week for
the Co. Conventioa, the office of Jury
Commisaleuer was litllaTeftelltly omit
ted from the Hetet offices to befitted this
For Congress. '
WILLIAM HENRY, of falliton.
MICHAEL'WEYAND, of Beaver
For Assembly.
DR. WILLIA.O C. 8111UBLOCK.
Par Prothonotary.
JOHN CAIJO HEY, of Beaver.
For toomilsolooor.
JAMES SMITH, of Ransom Tp.
GE30..1K. SHANNON, of Hopewell Tp.
SAMUEL•NELSON. Of Ore= Tp.
JAMES PETERS, of Hanover Tp.
SAMUEL TORRENCE, of Hanover Tp,
G. W. SEfROADS, of Moon Tp.
For .lOry Comolissionor.
HUGH ANDERSON, of }leave
WILLIAM. BARNES, Of Bridgewater.
JAS. WARNOCK, of North Sewickley
Poor aware Direr(4r.
`IMAM REED, of Rim Brighicip
Altelltes.
J. H. CHRISTY, of Itswoon Tp.
ISAAC SCOTT, of Hopewell tp..
Timis's* elf Aesdlessy.
JOHN 43TXL.RS, of Rochester. .
MATTISON DARRAGH, of, Bridiprers.
=IC
IN the United States District COort
at Trenton, on Tuesday, during the
=of an argument by the
Attorney, Judos Field, who
was on the bench, rose front his seat,
and. with hbs .face to the westerly
wall of the Court, lifted up his hands,
beat the air- wildly With them am ]
?hooted out, "its no me, Its no we,
gentleman. you must • indict the
Judge and then shrieked • and fell
toward the wall, but fortunately was
caught and conveyekln an insensi
ble condition domb erg i n the
State Mouse, -Thep Irene ettattfd
much' axtitetnerit and condition..
Medical aid was promptly obtained,
and it was learned about halter' hour
'after wards that theattack had reSul
ted from over application to study
,and to worry of mind.
ATTENTION
NEW AND DEB
No. 91 Federal fitree
MRS. 'S.
/ha the Largrai, Beat &looted and Cheap
Fkrrren, Isdka . Underwear, Ladles' WA
Handkeretdelb, Jewelry; aid Hall Gocala
West Of
Ladles visiting Usti' city , should Lear. Ibis
era' Street, before parcbaiing. • _ •
Please compare pricesbelaw
Mises' Hata,Trimmed
Ladle? Irats. Trimmed,
Bunneta, Black Lax,
• too
Lew Collars for GOds,worili. 2' 1.04
Particular Attention
Itlneni
Carta. '
rirritsvikailaii.lptz . v.
Own= or TUN Pl7rTts, Walla •
, liteatwer, April 25, WO. 1
diUTTSß—Stricily choke fresh, MI la fair di
,neand with sales at 111 but sadists II slow at
mon. while hinter,. turd to WI at lay peke.
Iant.NNHAL—Is Winer ha opeopeadir with mai,
bat nachangettat $1641411r , muml Ia $0 11 2;
KGUS-4.luntlone very noted:
ee'tdPdativel7 IltSt.• the advance
er '' = o
wale dries have been prediOthutar a
week past, Womb be sa Ler of ever. 0.1.
at
Ira with steeds lead deo '
and etekes—althoagh nadminged,dry ationg and
well saatained. We conthene tO geed waanere
Swam Is atom st W.Wtt Isprisit ORS* foe
winter, add $747.111) log Cy brands. • Rio IL
altem—wemi Is scarce ts demand.
.110
sake of good to mitt.pd at 5t.154111.1a. Oda in
Loe b = = ket hi l i ; Caals
Shad and track, and 'I Q& In attle c . Ct i rtt i :
desperate, Micel' Wadi,. as stem. abler the tot*
pigs f advents Crow UK awl; ate mar be vs*
of AWOL and staled at Inn Rye—there le
to
It sad sot math ofertec sales at INal
IS, tad ls probable that • lice round lot werala
bring $l. In today there IN little es sulking do
log —not touch offering. sod not meth warded.—
Wa eoothscus to quote prime to ebolce spriug at
N3lOllO.
PROYISIONR—Narket study but unchanged,
!Moulders. 111544310%(( for • Plain, sod haythillig
tor 'Sugar Cured • Bidet 1554 Inc Ribbed and IN
for Clear. lieuLs, 1614 for Plain: 17higl0 for
Mho SuMemett. and lalt r pa. irCanvessed. Lard,
10% in I , cele and 1134 , Yaw Pork. pa.
Itaccet,l7%. Besl,lo.
SILLON—We na mood a We of MO bashea ot
lassoed. at IS,lo—essall lota .111 sot kiss over
MClout , seed is stow with small sake at
ated timothy cannot be quoted above thieitt,..
TIP Coustunptlves.
Tula sdrertlier Myles bean restored to bealtk
h► a hyr weeks, by a very simple remedy, Am
barker eolfersi mural yaws with a severe loaf
alkedon, and that dread dMewe, Censamptka,
wisdom to make known to his fallow salaam the
means Mawr.
To alt who desire It, he will 'end a copy of the
pnwaiptiow owed (free of :large). with the dime.
Cons for perperiag end utile the same, which they
wilt Ind a eras craw iron Corsuarrion, Arcs.
we, Itnoncurrta etc. The cleat of the advettlier
la .ending the Prewseptlon Is to bi'lient, the afflic
ted, and spread tolunosittie width be CODIXITIM to
be Invilsable ; aid hit, hopes every soarer Tin
try ale remedy, ow It will curt ,ther not lag', sad
reap prove a blessiai. Parties wislitit the pee•
eertpdon will pines &Wises
• *Vv. ILDWABD A. Wilik
Ifildsawleug, Wage Co., Stn► Turk.
Yayttly
Error& et Yarn►.
A GlSanaator raw sobered for pore boot Nar•
sous Dsbibty, Presaats.-e Dam. sad all ellects
of palatal todiserettoo, wlll, dar the sake of
gm lag builiaolty. *end frse to all who :lied It, the
teosipt sad directions toe making the Ample rem
edy by which he was eared-. balarers wishfig io
prodl by bme advertiser's expertise*. ala do so by
addressing, In perket eauddeoen.
.1011111 0410/121. .
-Ma. 42 Coda sum& X4l. Vert
mayttly]
Married.
MEYER—CROWEL—ApriI 18, at the
Dow:eater House, Rochester, by O. It.
Coe, esq., Mr. J. 1. Meyer, of Canton,
Ohio, and Miss Mary E. Cro*el,
Maeallion, Ohio.
New Advertisements.
DISSOLUTION OF PASTOOLIIIIiiiire
Toe partnership heretofore emitting between
the undersigned. lu lb. praetko or Diencise and
nursery, ham AU day been dhisolve4 by enamel
eat:went. Perseus knowing theanieletie indebted
upon the books of the Arm .ntil piano cal and
Kw. at once. W. C. lalltift.LlMlA, M.
D.
A. S. COLX. X. D.
Darlintua. 1879—apratAw
130UNTV
M
&minty collected for oh soldie. who cone
S/0
ed throe r was ermreira
May lab sad Jody 112111111111.
wbo were discharged tor disability before aerviag
two yeller, and who bare berctolore received no
bounty. fbe andersiguel V prepared
To Collect Mato Oats= at ow*,
at moderate riitei allowed by (krrernmetit.
Pensionriiir ibthera,Afothers, Minor
Children, &e.,',l:e.
ALL AOLDIEUS DISCO/WED YOU macrui
(Uurmur)
Are Entitled to,,Full Term Bounty
awl aiso to !coma s.
all OR orillmi &bob anp , I. I. trod&r.
AND YOUR CASE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
I=
LIELOWN„
U. S. Claim Agent, Gaarrra Bui
Comer Oth Avenue and StuithiSeld Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
spr27:3en
SLATE
TIATZ:NT CM"IrS"
SLATE COMPANY
Iro - pteporot to Amish Solider, or Staten, Utak
Very Dark Blue Cblored Superior
Roofing - Slate,
from Mir gee votaries located Ira Ploetbaurpro
coitaty. Pa.. AT QUAIIIIT" PitICES.
Samples nay be meek mad exisaucadeetbsea ad
droned to
E. L. GOODWIN,Viitt.
PI; sumassumlas s.
oaks: BEZWEVI 8U1LD1:443, DUQUICKNI
WAY. easier Eighth Pt, Plttatattlt.
wrtim
W. D. 1 76 .A.59T
lIAB OPENED A
NEW FAY GROCE:RY
.
In (h a BluelPrrkit. Main SL. Beaver.
•112$ OA &LIND.. 2 WILL BILL CILICAP. - THE
FOLLOWING:
COiTiIIES —Old Lemons,
Government Java,— Dar t s.
RID fresh tomato& sok,
TEAS: Cream Tartar,
Young Upton, Grosual lewtholo pep.
t o nt:Pal, Pe r •
;m3
Omit whole. Al-
Englit ttrettkriot. vim
4"Pan• einem
BUG A Mt!
Pulverized,
Crushed, !Snaps.
Granulated. Broom'.
Cetfeo . • annhe A :
Eatni C,'
bra whtte-Drips .. 7.":„...,ftsviLdl l ,7ter.
F N.
aOMobea Cigar.,
2. antdr...
Rama, . l'ipes, ,
P MKS. ; P °WWI*.
Currents, , Tobacco bow, etc.
Oranges. •
A full line of Fresh,Flneantleoutnson
Candles. l'itua, &c.; all of iamb are war•
ranted to ittrc full and entire aallataction
la price and quality. - Call and 'ace; and
you trlll'not WI to buy.
Ctuds paid for Butter & Eggs. '
AprWtt
LADIES!
IRABLE (MODS
Allegheny Citir
C.' Itokk
OYM:4 1101. Illbbons
Claktranii;Apriusg, Lae: J sds. Hosiery,
ataoyitelall 81;core •
~ ,
~OiZ11'Ca,1Y1B•
in mind, and be rare to call at No. 91 Fed
withthose of other gazes:
*t.°4
. too
f.adles` itnr
Ladles' Handkerchiefs........s rent
Bus Kase,
llit Frames.
' Malt* sad trams tot Bonnet.. —sl.oo
paid to ordered Work.
• Mtsce,llaneous.
edli a teri 4 1 - 4411 4 4 7rtiall il tf
the saMlos. Jima rtagg. IMeemed. = MN al
Chippewa Soontoblp. Beans comity, PO., hotolty
Itottato ' rll pommy Irdatottql to ..M oswo that
ngesdiste,pilment Is , nrsoiral person'
having thaws ggsinet ru, estate ma sequatea to
mutest ebewg Moly' autheatlemed .*w 'settlement.
penmegati . J. 41. 11118011 .;
13rightijn PaPer, Mills,
BEAVER FALLBI-PENN'A.
Pli!T
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware), Cilium; IHraw.
RAG AND' CARPET
3E 2 A. 1. El 'H. 191,-;
po UPOC,I, ht.*, :Is 61
AND SOLD AT
Wbelwikle & litetsil by
Frazier, kV &Coq
111 Third (yea...
firßalgs takes to exchange.
Daifl Hugus &. Co,
MANUFACTURERS 'OF
Marbleized Slate. Mantles.
114. lb? Llbertvaltreet,
Pittsburah, Pent
Prices, M 416 and ouvaris.
In the %arts eirlag proccaseertainmin•
crab colors, or metalic oxides, are applied,
to and absorbed by the stone, which is
then subjected to a proper degree of beat.
until the enamel Is perfectikincorporatetl
With th 6 slate, and becomes rine sudrtan
forayer. We have now, on exhibition,
over thirty mantles of dlffereet colors and
styles et tinish; and we pay particular at.
to to orders Where parties with col.
ots to harmonize with paper and carpets
-We are rissivirsee monthly, new styles
front European Designers, which enables
us to poslunn t'se hum patrerns in ma •
ble rlane:lo
FLEMOVA.L.
Thomas Allison,
11.1.VU REMOVE!) MS STORE
TO 13,111A.V17.12,
lo tbet Itonowr Ibrmerly necuple& by On
& Cooper, where lie now hee'and tntenits
keeping
A General Stock of
MERCITA.NDISE
Having metro.' from the Las. wishia !
a kw days piss. a floe seJect 1°0,4, ,
DRY - GOODS,
OP THE
Latest Spring .styles,
coNstsTrso IN PART OF
POPLINe,
ALPACA,
De LAINS.
CIIECXS
CLOTHS
JRANH,
DINING,
CI H.
BOOTS 4k. SHOES,
suotELs,
RASES,
0,
VATS, BUCKET 3, VE,ENSWARIIE, E 8
To the alsvve,aitk.les be bas m 14,61
choice selection of , ,
03-12. 0 C 12? I'M la:
COFFEES,
WHITS as BROWN SUGARS, TEO;
SYRUPS,
MOLASSES,
TOIIACC(i.
Al) the above article* will be sold law
for cosh; sti exehatiged lbr simians pro
duce. Call and examine , his stock add
prices. THOMAS ALLISON..
p IQ ty . . •
-It kaC iaaa lrilliiii tarl, he ' *lll-31111"a15...... Atel44:4".."he
azahere oa the eats** or •
i)
late of Ze //artateh: m ar r o d les emsk ine
i
: bie r h ,1.1,51 "11 4 , 000 1a4 =1 1
lAMat
tea ... e e whl prow atreem oi dtair
meil, fis!, ,,
bpr.litroal I
bprM4l.l MX%
4 ' .:
licOlt VOX Vitt.
Tisee alriwolOweii• Wwigewi, la weal
eler getter. ebb* be will will law tee orb. Diet. I
ouwit for a good bone. J. C. mommt.
• THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR WORKS;„`
Ballot:dams",
187, MIS, moor& 110, "
Second Avenue; Pittsburgh. Pa...!
Am Row prepared ttl. Walsh r ...Ali b.,
Lovrairr SIARItT RATE& Atteuttop,
Is particularly called to our
WINE VINEGAR. '
ripr'VOm
10 cents
60 ante.
-.10 axis
PR IN TS.
GINGIII.I3IS.
CASSIMEREA„ )
TWEED
COTTONADOS,'
FLANNEL/3, I'
notilEtrY, &a 34
HARD WARE,
BPADEIiIi ,
SPICER.
SO APS...to
RI
*sti