The Beaver Argus. Beater. PIN" Aug. S*7l. Circulation Thirteen Ehtarbvd. ; Raid; of OE 121133 : Pqr-10 Aloes, 1 .--- /2 DJ — l* 15 - 00 - ; quarry, do i I 350 11 7 col 3 aquarev, do i 600 6OD • ~ 4 elttare., do 6 01) 800 10 50 , column 800 11 00 15 011 , culuntu, ... 11 00 16 00 30 OU . , .1uum.....!i 211 001 30 OU 38 00 ♦amintstntnH' and Jlttecutors' notices per line, ten ems- Or Payment* to bc .o goode guar r.r tratudept advertiseakeato, which h, uivance. GP.O. P. notvELL. 40 Park Row, N York, 311. PICTTENCIILL AND Jk Coo Pf Park Row. New York, are the **le acetate for Tsa Siam* A ROCS in that eV, and are authorized to contract adeattlbesawate tor us at oar kw. cash rates. Ao rertlaere 1.11 that city an re. i.,-; - steo to leave their favors with either of the .burr hOtIJICIL TIME TABLE. Clevelima alt PIM/buret IL ii,—Tratta wuing East leave Beaver Station as 'Follows Moe iting AMMEIen 8.r2; Mall. 2.47 p. m.;Everting Fast Lisa, y. 37. Triune gOlii Weft irate Dearer swum :4 10).. IIoWS Rail, .;46 a. m.. Accommodation and Ex. p.n.s, (through to Behar.) 6.L5 p. m. Pitt. Fa. W. & C. R.9.—Thins going But hochester Station (at end of ]ridge) as M. ~wr Ekilver Falls Accost. 6.R9 a.m.; ;Won accom. a in.: New Castle &mom. 8.30 a. M.; a Fails 11.10 p. m. Trains going West leave Rochester station, (at re of bodge) as follows: B. F. accom. 10 tn.; 1...0u accost. 4.1.2 p. to.; Erie night lenitive 5 • ti. F. accost. 7.51 p. so., Trsins going East leave Rochester (Up • *I potas : B. F. accom. G.M a. at ; •U. - at T. 15 a. ?few Coatis *coma. 0.40 p.. in; LI:4W° exp. 10.31 a. in Beaver Falls accom. MIS zr.., Chicago Mall 2.05 p. in; Brie eap. 4.10 p. tor.ago exp. 6.039. ca: mall 9.0 t M- Prains go in g West, leave Rochester ( Upper) De pot LS Q:11101111 : Chleago mail 8.15 a. In.; Erie esp. Is a. in; heaver Falls a0:0m.h.55 5. sa.',Ctikagva rep 11.3 ) m.; Chicago exp. 3.55'p . m; Few Cas t 'mom. 4.R) p. oa.; Erie exp.-5.4S p. m; Beaver amain. 7:36, The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisement* which appear for the first time in the ARM'S to-day : Register's Notice--D. Singleton., Special 2goiloe--B. ,special Notterer & Swett. :Special Notices- 1 Tor Drug Store. Special Notioi—State Normal Sottool. ' Special Notice—M. Schiff. Special Notice--No . Adv.—Howard Eaton tt Co. .kci.—Cold-waterSoap--Ar Clelland et Co A li - .---Boggs it Buhl. There are said to be fourteen news pspers in this Congressional District— o in Greene. ,and four in each of the ether three counties. ',Laze-Puerto Wesc —We pelt none hut trip pJ.t plate. nand for drawings and prices. sent C. 0. li.P dc4ired. Jan erenton'a Co_ 132. Market street, Pittsburgh. icily an American citizen of African deb t oaf has been drawn as a juror fur Sep tember term of our Court. Wesley Le land, a barber of New Brighten has tie honor of being the first of ids race chosen in Beaver county for tbat "ftlee. The "Fifteenth Amendment" Is being earried out legitimately. • rru ftwrantraa.-4f your' %%Let fa Oat of or 1, tend It to John Stevenson's S.gnit if Co., Pi"' • ~ it %ill be !valet and ieturtlect tree of tl, ,-, charge!. All wort warranted. 1e7.1y ~It- w r received at M. , Jchlef's, Broad ' Hy, New Brighton, n l'reth stock of ,lark and abiping prints. New lace col . - :dn. from 5:) to 3.5 e. New styles in breast puns and ear-rings, also elegant brace -le't• , also some patterns of the real Iris poplins I man was killed by lightning oppo , Vanport, on Thursday last, while he a. 4 sitting at the table eating his ,din ner. Several other persons at the table u ere stunned by the shock, but not se riousiy injured. We did not learn his name.—Wellsville Union. The Union is incorrect. No such a ea...malty as is here referred to occurred at Vauport this season, npr last Reason either. Penivc Norma is hereby given that, on and af ter May 6th, and until the Ist of September, the County Commissioners will meet at theft. °Mee in the borough of Beaver, on;y on gamy lay of each week. [maktfj Jona M'Clogx, Postmaster Arrested,.—John Fo gle, Postmaster at Cadiz, Ohio was ar rested on Friday last, by Deputy Mar shall, • George W. Steele, and taken to Cleveland, on a charge of the embezzle ment of money order funds to the amount of $l,OOO to $1,500. He WU held to hail in the amotint of $2,000 for his ap pssratice at the October term of the I'. S I , lkitrh - -t Court. ES le SA LE.—A scholarship in the Iron ',ty College, Pittsburgh, Pa., can be had WI very moderate terms on .appleatiOn a: the Altars office. Any young man demirou, of obtaining a knowledge of ”k keeping, dz., will find it, to his ads antage to purchase the scholarship here, referred to. _ [AugaTtf. An Additeniding Macktne.—We an' about to add an addressing machln: t, the Anocs office. This machine will print the name of the subscriber and the nine to which the paper is paid on a slip of paper and paste it on the margin of the sheet. Each patron can then see for hanaelf just how his account with the printer stands. We make this an ii,iincement a little in advance. to give a number of our subscribers an oppor tunity of adjusting their accounts before the new arrangement goes into effect. wo know that those who are indebted to 14 for two, three, tour or five years sub scription, will not want this fact to be shown to the public and their families from week to 'week on the margin of their copies of the . , paper. We trust therefore, that the persona here -referred to will call soon and " settle up." oa the newest and latest twee hies in Watches, Jewelry and !inset Ware at-tbe lowest...prices; go to John Sterenson's ,Sorts ,11. co.. at lirket street, fltusborgb. 14:1y A4IRICULTL'RAL.—There will be al - n°*4- %1/ of the Officers and aanagers of the Beaver County Agricultural Society held at the Sheriff's office on 'the 12th of August, 1871. Taos. fi. AN/4111TM, Seel/. A Strange A ttashipent.—Ou r triend J. L. Henderson, of Chartiers while in our oftiCe on Satur last, informed usof a rather remark able circumstance happening within his ~w i experience. lie bad three full ('otwold lambs last spring from t pro ewes, and as the motherof the twins died, and the other ewe had no nourish ment for hers, he took the three lambs when only a few days old and gave them try a heifer whose first calf had just been taken from her, and - she has suckled them ever since. Strange to say her at- Lit hruent for them appears to be as strong nv if they were her oscu offspring, and seems to be fully reciprocated on their part. They weighed respectively a few , lacy ago, 94, 85 and 78 pounds, which Roes to show that they have a kind step mother.—Washington Reporter. • - Tat; latest Stu/ beat Pirko of f leweiry, tu sal Its ` l,l "ous bnwebet,to be tuned at John &rtnnsan' s Nun. f r .. 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. Patty Dick" Brown of Beaver, a young lad of ten or eleven years, and whoa* reputation for honesty has been bad for korne time past, 111111 S arrested sod coin mitted to jail on last Thursday for enter ing the house-of Mr. George IL Reising er of Brighton township ,iciMlV two or three weeks ago and ,stealing therefrom a riding whip and a pair of kid gloves. The property here referred to was found in possession of the boy, hence his arrest and committal. - - Wareing., WArcake.—Tlle most eomplete Une te, el ty of Pittebergb, and all the neeressery at ‘..-mt-ate to be hid of Jae ATereestue• Salted Market St . Pittaburgh. je2;ly Pref. B . B. Lakin, forttletlY Pria" Opal of our public school, and now Principal of the Greene Aerny and Normal School at Carmilireens u•• we are glad to /earn la repflaperiu In hie new locality. He le a East excellent teacher and his numerous triode hetes, bouts will rejoice to know that he is hearty and doing well. w- Mc invite oar trieitris to all aria maga, our Itock before webutog eloeirtoro. Onion we d (0 lunT Rad p . omptly Cited. fohn Mitratcoie &93 lota street. Pittsburgh. he,';ym Vsebdoliiillettete-I , Mitileg in the Post Moe at Rochester, Pa., August Ist, 1871: 4 4 -AWL s-sarses /Ulm Arid Bann, lir J. Blain, Mrs. _Mary Dorms, Ker. N. C. Bambara, kn. Sallie Basuto. Jacob Salida. ' • K. liartbolomeir. Charles Crm! —2, Asia Mrs as .-8. C. P. Canning, James Campbell. MAW. & Doyle. rs. MraM4 Dowl. J. T. Teazel Mai Mauls Gartner. • Wee Net ‘e Sewed, NW Taus.% Iw. I Ilm. Ow 11 yvar O 1 CID I IIIO OD I to al is ob 11 CO 1$ 00 13 CO 111 Ou ItLi OD IN CO aeon 01 CO 00 at too 00 IMI terty, except Mast be pale lanilleteeawriasaa.—At the I t meet ing of the Board of of the Big Beaver Bridge Company, the following. resolution was unsimottaly passed: Roared. Vim the Board of Hanagen of the Big Beaver Bift.ge Company have heard with deep regret of the death of James Itanissy. collector of the tolls of said Company. That in consideration of the esteem in which be was held,. beta at an of ferer mid as a the Hoard of IllaturZire to express to fats . Their moms lee Is the toss they tate slistalliel; and Ilia' is berth ordered to convey the same to them by eOp at the resoltion. papers ONO copies be Well:Rub y bed the Better papers for publication. JOHN STlLabt, Prssid.nt. Ceu. B. /Inter. &restart. - CUociat.- Cuts*, CLocss.—Asurican Clocks tall stock ; oewest aqies; lowest prices. John OZerenson's Sons .1. Co., &I Motet street, rtita. burgh. je7-ly Frankfort Springs.—Thit, at one time, popular watering place .after a lapse of years, in which It was antlered to decline through a lack of energy and proper attention on the part of those who Latithe tnanagetisent,---has been resne: fated, and opened to the public, under the auspices of Phillip R. Kincaid, esq., of Pittsburgh, who puts his charge for boarding at $7. per week. The waters are highly medicinal, and the scenery picturesque and lovely. It is an admi rable retreat for the " bested season:* Serauxe aiLvita--Sterilnp Silver. Table Ware awl presentation pieces. Joao Btereitssis'e anut • 5121, Market street. Plttptarth. klay _ _ _ On Saturday the 29th ult., as 'Mr. Graham awl Mr. McCandless were dri ving In the vicinity of Wolf s3llll, Law ranee county, the borne beam* fright ened and ran off, throwing both of the gentkenen backward out of the vehicle. The road being very stony at the point, and the men falling on their heads, both were, severely hurt. Mr. McCandless was cut about the head and got a finger broken, and Mr. tirahatu had his breast very severely strained. Though it was it first rumored that Mr. McCandless could not live, we are told that the gen tlemen are both in a fair way to recover. Wsvritaal Wsecncs.—Being Agent. for the sale of these Watches la this City oT Fittsburgb, we are confident of oar ability to please in styles and prices. Jan Sterenson's Sons fCo. 93 Mar ket street. Pittsburgh. jef ly On Sunday, 30th ult., John Lorune, formerly of New Castle, bad some diffi culty with a man named Reuo, in Char. tiers township, Washington county, Ps., and stabbed him in the back with a knife, four times, inflicting injuries which it is thought will prove fatal. Gmmr. Fors-rata Pr..—Something new and novel. Be cure and read the advertisement in our paper beaded. '• Greatest Invention of the Age," We believe the Golden Fountain Pen Is unsur passed. A good pen is a necessity to every than, woman and child. Agents, here liWChanee to mate money In Introducing a good and saleable ankle, .lanl6; A Blutto Pamalls.—Do all in your power to Wadi your children self-gov ernment. If a child is passionate, teach him, by patient and gentle means, to curb his temper. Übe is greedy, culti vate liberality in him; if he is selfish. promote generosity. FIN isT quality Sewing Machine Oil, warranted not to gum. for sale at whole sale and retail at Huge Andriessen's Beaver Drug Store. Time and Mones.—Many people take no rare of their money till they have come nearly to the end of it, and others do just the same with their . time. Their best days they throw away—let them run like sand through their fin gers, as long as they think they still have an almost countless number of them to spend ; but when they find their days flowing rapidly away, an theist had they have veryfew left, then they willwt, once make a very wise use of them ; but un luckily, they have at that time no notion how G - 3 do IL Fts old French, California and Blackberry Brandies, warranted pure and unadulterated, for medicinal pur poses, for sale at the Beaver Drug Store. The residense of Sir. Diffendorfer, in Union township, Lawrence Co., with all its contents, Was destroyed by - tire, on Thursday night of last week. The fire was first discovered about twelve o' clock and Diffendorfer awakened by his neigh bors. The fiu d es had made such head way that Mr. I). and his family had barely time to escape with their lives, and all their clothing except what they could pick up as they went out, as well as all the household goods, were lost. Being a man of small means, the loan to Mr. D. is &heavy one. CARPETS! CARPETS !!--I am now clos ing out my stock of carpets, notwith standing the advance in wool, at cost prices. B. Mu!helm, Bridgewater, Pa. (A4,4)-6W. , • severe altorm.—A severe storm, ac companied by hail and wind, passed over Delaware township, Mercer county, on Thursday of week before last, doing considerable damage. Many oorn and oats fields were almost entirely destroy ed, and a vast amount of timber was up rooted, by the wind. A barn belonging; to Adana Kamerer, one mile north or. Hamburg, was struck by lightning, and burned to the ground. this loss is about $l,OOO, covered to the amount, of 3400 in the Pyrnatuniog MnivaL The " - window glass in the house struck during the atom. was almost entirely broken out. The track was from northwest to south east. A Rase-ally Triek.—Near where the limpid waters of Hall's Run mvsses the Clarion turnpike, about eight miles from this city, is located au oil well,—or rather a well drilled for the purpose of finding oil—which has been flowing beautiful clear water since the spring of Is 6. A few weeks ago a company was formed, including oneof our most prom. Went operators. to drill the well deeper —down to the third saud. • Accordingly the work was commenced and rapidly pushed to completion. The "third sand" was found, and the expectations of the company were raised to the high est pitch. The well was tubed and pumping commenced, and coutinued for several day■, but the water was not exhausted, at least not enough to ahow signs of oil And now comes the point.. With "ways that are dark and tricks that are Vain," one or two of the compa ny seemed perfectly familiar. They wished to sell out to the prominent ope rator. of this city, but it was of coarse impossible to sell a non-Producing Well. They;thereforepurchased sundry barrels of oil and poured the same into the well, and then reported the water exhausted, andibe "well good lb: fifty barrels per day." The prominent operator afore said became excited at the glorious prospect, and when onset the persons who bad assisted in the "doctoring" pro cons, offered his interest—one-eigth, we believe, for $6OO, he bought it, for he wits sure he had a "big thing." The , other party to the scheme did not, we are informed, succeed in disposing of his interest. Anight sod day passed. The oil that hadbeenibund was pumped out, and again the clear beautiful water was flowing from the well. The whole story leaked out. The prominent ope rator arrested two or three of the com pany, but whether he captured the man with the $6OO we do not know. But one thing is apparent, the value of territory In the vicinity of the "big thing," which was supposed to be developed on Hall's Run has dwindled down to a clear, cold water margin.— Pinang° Citizen. Thirvereimlt'a Tlle laremi.rDis paide h i? j ail jeveil o *ad completed a c°0 1 144 _llPP4 ll l 6l 2lr'ANlibetkijg, * 4 ;l tempreaidons Mk& Drafter F iejamber - ci large power press, whicli for accuracy, I simplicity, chespacesfandUtabille3P, 13 sheed of anything srbatof9 inVantcd; It will number from we to ten thous and if necessary, /Shout a 'poptsible chance Ear 11.1144.1110;' Meted and manufactured-in good style, it' will commend:ltself lo the trade on sight. \ fW. U. Retry, ' Mrs. C. Jetaktaa. lilts. JAMS LIZel. Mra. Mary ea, c. C. Xsnor. ,INUas Jennie Meror. Rsetuunt Mulle t s._ 8. Lk lelbsf) . S. A. Veiloo ' Dartd ollatilon, Urine arsol. Margaret fir .1: Pram!, sagas@ Ratter, astithan Raab, C. Ratter Mltro. U. B. tihasar„ Yaeardas Shiner. Williams Teem, A. G. Yates. i T. M. Tammy?. I Oil is sald to have been Struck in tilt* , fibenango Valley near West Middlesex, Mercer countl, R. 'Thoi is on the Edeburn farm, one mile south of the depot. on the line of the E. it P. railway. Early on Monday morning. at adepth of 440 feet ! when nearly through the second nand, a good vein of*heavy tnbrieatiiig oil, was struck. The fact was at once communicated to parties in Middlesex, and at /wren o'clock they commenced testing the well with the sand pump, which experiznent produced about four barrels, up to twelve o'clock. Arrarige manta have been mode for tubing and properly testing the well. The oil I. dark and heavy, resembling • tbe, Mecca Last of letters uncalled tbr in natives Post Office, August Ist, 11371: Mr. W . Cook. Miaa Beale Roarer, Mr. Judson Craighead, I Sarong C. Shelton- 2, Dr. 11 . M. Ewing, " 4.44 p. M. Spaulding. esq., kilts Augusta Narrow, 1216arers loock L Wood, M., A. 4 Mcd.amck. P. N. - A lady residing in 'Valor' township, Lawrence county, was severely bruised One day last week in the following man ner: She had been engaged canning blackberries on the day previous to the accident and had fully enough fruit to fill the last can about half full. On the - • day of the accident, having got more berries, she set the half filled can on the stove to warm, and Virile about to lilt it off when the lid was blown off by the steam, and the scalding hot julee,and berries thrown into her ace , bunting her so severely that it Is feared she gill lose the eight of one of her eyes. Ries born into religious life, we merely come to another childhood. Then we begin to grow and learn again that it takes time, and toil, and patience, to raise a strong man out of the weak ness of a ehild, even - under the' best oonditiens. And those who have pre dispositions to the habits, the sins that the old man had, what a hard time they must have of it ! What a nursing, pet ting, sickly, tedious growth, for all along the route theme predispositions will have a constant tendency to devel ope. Tam& Pole Aglits.—in an article that appeared in the Aeolis of July With, I Isproposed four questions to J. H. C. rela ting to his mathematical problem that appeared in the Attuus of July 13th, and asked, I think in a polite manner and, I am quite aure,in a perfectly good humor, for brief and explicit answers to them. In the .Anous of August 2d, he eva sively, indirectly and a little uncivilly answers my first and second questions ; the third be, Yankee-like, answers by asking another; and only the fourth does be answer explicitly. Such answers as he gives to my first and second questions, if given by a child to a parent, or by a pupil to a teacher, would very properly subject the nrohin to a reprimand for his want of respect and courtesy. J. H. C. was evidently in a little mental flurry, and Ida bile just a little agitated, when be replied to me. I wish to give him a fair chance to do jus tice to himself, and I, therefore, again p n pose my questions - to him, and ask bILo be so kind as to favor me with direct and explicit answers. In reply to "H.," I beg to say that I am much pleaseid with his solution, and will answer his question alter I have heard again from our friend T. H. C. The New Brighten Catlery.—We were pleased to hear the sound of the steam-whistle at the Cutlery Works of the Messrs. Mason again on Monday morning, and to know that they are again in operation as usual. We trust that nothing will occur to mar the ani"- cess of the enterprise in the future. At an adjourned meeting of the stock holders of the entlfiry bawling, nit Mop day evening, it was atrreontieed that rat fain parties were desirous of purchasing the building in case the manufacturing company should decide to abandon it, whereupon a committee was appointed to ascertain the intentions of the-latter regarding the matter. The committee are to report at a meeting to be called shortly by the President: We under stand, however, that the manufacturing company have no thought of abandon ing the building, as they mean to prose cute their business' vigorously, and the building is well adapted to thew pur pose.—lienver (bunty PreAs. ONE car of Canton City dour and five packages of queensware received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at Spoyerer do Sons, Rochester. PHOTOGRAPH IC. --- Noss' popuihr Pho tograph Gallery, in New Brighton, has been reopened,much en larged, heauti tied and remodeled with new lights, new ap paratu,a, Ate.; Analcipg it,, in all, a first class gallery.• tivitteolliction of stele 4scopic' views. for the euiertsdanilent hf visitors. Give them a call. Sesuator Kerr Vladiested.--Tho following article from the Pittsburgh Gazette abould hate appeared in the An ova some bine: l :wet, but the copy was mislaid ; concession of a third Senator to Allegheny county, although we were fairly entitled thereto, was not tiaidly obtained. It required all the skill, per sistence and firmness which our Repre sentatives at Harrisburg could muster to secure It, backed up, as they wore, by • considerable ontaideinfinenee. It was only when the Democratic Senators re alized that the demand of Allegheny to her fair share of representation in the Senate would be insisted on as an alti niatum, that they yielded, rather than take the responsibility of adjourning without passing an Apportionment bill. This concession to Allegheny county-, when finally arranged, necessarily led to the recanting of some of the other Senatorial districts. Senator Kerr, of Butler, being one of the outgoing Sena tors, his old district should properly have held an election this fall for a Duc t:WNW; bqt in the recasting ,qt districts consequent upon giving Allegheny two Senators to be chosen this year, this was found to be impossible. Butler county was therefore added to the Washington and Beaver district, which elects next year. And here we may properly add a word of commendation to Senator Kerr, of Butler, who has just' closed his three years of service with credit to himself and acceptably Whim people. During the last winter he stood tirmly and reao lately by his party friends who had a difficult and unpleasant task to perform in resisting the accidental Democratic majority in, the Senate. Rebore his pert manfully daring a sessaipts protracted al most beyond endurance by the Desoo cratie majority, and is entitled. not mere- , ly to the reseal remembrance of his constituents, but to the thanks of his pasty friends throughout the State. Last year we were led by the preva lence of rumors inJurione to his political int=to give place in our columns to against 'him which itoriously cosign) atisecliUm. We are now sincere ly glad to featn that these c.hargei have been proven unfounded, and that be leaves the Senate without a stain upon hisreputation. This statement is fairly due to Mr. Kerr, and we cheerfully ten der it, We are sorry Butler county in to be left, next 'winter without an imme diate representative in the Senate, but her turn will come in due mama, and in the meantime she will be (mut a bl y represented by Senator Hntan. Also, on the same subjoin,' the Law remit g losraal of Jena l7tbrhas the following: It will be seen by reference to an edi torial article frpni the Pittaborglit Gazette of titter lOttrult,ln another •oolinnn, that what we have always said, in referencel to the charges of bribery -against the Ron. Janne* -Rem is conoeded—that they were sheer falselmods„ made from whole cloth, and put ,in circulation by the "Treasuay ring" through the Jour,. nil that pow makes confession' to the fact. I=El »~ -:. x.ll (I. 1.. V. Marrylag Here is *se fettArlatem.—A (maple mune totitiekiiitanlieikh"Sirilekley, Laat,T4rodsy c pursulnsimtrin riv, ",„ Abotiedi OM* eutof the city, their horactlcked the bufrlay to pieces; wiled xthey; nothing daunted; walked In,. aid bunted up s minister's boo" wheretatet b - apantalutuef which way the:ernehr et elleornur i the bp= menta l k no t wai tied, iyad. the h*pp7 coit'ple Walked bath to , Where they left their horse.--New Castle Gazette and Dernoerat. . 41 114imas, Towson epos* Algitha." —That everlasting • "pole question," Is bringing In solutions from almost every section of the country. We have one from Greene-CZ nyity, one from Defiance county, 10 , aka several nearer home. We expect them from California, Ne braska, Montana, Nevada, Minnesota and lowa, nest week's 'mail. We cannot publish them—not one hasinissed the correct solution—it would occupy too much ipso°. Nte are happy to know there is so much mathematical knowl edge diffused throughout our land. Mrs. Awiashehmthas had a chat with a rural ".'schoolmarm" of Pennsylvania, and quotes her remarks : "Inttnswer to my inquiries ahe informed me that, the teil,..beeks in the acheek,are changed •tuftlflitt_ntlbn,' aQ olten that she has, 'seldom Leached' in any of the books she `larnt hi.' Slie thinks there hrnotinueb difference in "rithe„ fur IC you know Mimetic In one book, you know It In another,' but the change of grammars kesiii one istudyin' %hell me.'" Mrs. Swisslielm adds: "It is vary thoughp loss in our school supegnt s eattlenta to change grammars, for the oneate 'tarot' is evidently the one that ought to be itesetted.f" A nnfilaraee exists on Fourth street, between the , residences of Fred. Dauber and Win Anderson, in the shape of a staithant.P444%. pgn4is of water that covers the street from side walk to - Ode-walk% sad which has been permitted to send up Its pestiferous odors to Beeson the atmosphere and en gender disease in the neighborhood, during the entire spring. and.-summer. thus far. How long will our good city fathers knelt thiennAsencetoeontinuef The residents of that lomility implore ita speedy abatement. Shall their prayers be hea4favorably f A sev e re sterna of ball passed through Yetersville, ',utter county. last week, which did gre4t damage to the growing 4orn , butkwbeat and oats. It Is said hourscaltilr the storm had passed, the fence eariteis were filled with the hail likt‘spodw, alias likJztid winter. The farmerit in th.l4' Sectiog tge much discouraged. _ During the same iithrm, Mr. liuuce Cunningham, of P4militownship,_ Bat i lqr county, had seven show killed by, lightning. Eleven trees in close proximity, were also struck and shiver ed to pieces. Mrs /sumacs IL. Deeds, formerly a citisee . l,o( Ya9Parit this TA4Y• klPs I ,m 3 CA I appolniet; 13laishilig) Wee. where be to now . enicased In pre daring order and '431191014-404140!" to Justice. Mr. D., we are irbelloles". Paid liberal salary by; the Haat iiirer. pool lnemis for his sorry:ea as Maraluil. He si!ill-tnake an etlfelent °Sear, slid we congratidate the people of that Lowe on having so energetic a man to witeb . over and guard their interests. R, C. gesiidw ile v ! n-luteillseu&s 01), serving fernier add 'garilliner' Of Red; atone, Fayette county, related $ little cir cumstance Wlllch recently ocoured In his 'dairy, Oat 1W to the discovery of a very simple mode of gathering the scattered particles of butter, in the churn, into a hall or lump, after the process of churn ing and failure of all ordinary efforts to make the butter "gather." We give the particulars in Mr. W. own words: " About four gallons of credit, from the milk of four cows, one of which only as fresh, we poured into • conitoem hatidahathet alum:, and ;tie labor of churning continued • without Inter:Ws- Rion for an hour and a half, producing the usual quantity of butter but in small, separate globules, which it was found impossible by any known process to wigather brio a lump, , Wife scooped out with& perforated skimmer all the butter particles she could gather, add commit ted the butermilk to the swill-barrel ; but previous to this, I took out a pint of buttermilk to drink, and it being rather sour, I dropped in a lump of sugar and commenced stirring to dissolve it when, to my astonishment and that, of those present, all the remaining particles of butter in the measure at once gathered Info a lutim p, and twits ea mUch Awn tity as one ordinarily uses at a mem. "Acting upon this hint my wife, at the commencement of the next churning, dropped four ounces of brown sugar into the thorn, and Witco thap 30 Minutes butter was produced which " gathered" without the least difficulty, and was not only of a richer flavor bat more of It than had usually been obtained from the same quantity and description of cream"— Brownscille Clipper. Republican Nonafuer* Leadiag Ladies to the Altar.—Two of the candidates whose names we live at ihe head of our paper have been married since their nominations; Hugh J. Mar shall, Esq., our candidate for county Commissioner, took Miss Mary Me- Cuightry, of Chippewa township, to the hymenial altar on the 4th of July ; and Capt. Geo. W. Fieeger, ono of our candidates for the Legislature (the one residing in Butler county), was merriest on the 19th of July to Miss Sallie, daugh ter of Louis Z. Mitchell, Esq., of Butle. Wetrust that all of tho parties, hero re ferred to, may find the marriage state all they severally and collet tlvely anti cipated. Dog Wigs. —The dog-day season be gan the lith day of July,and will oon tin ue until the 2Sth day of August. In the minds of the superstitious the dog days are held responsible for much of which they are wholly innocent, but the fol lowing is what astronomical science has to say about them: "Canicular was an old name for Canis Minor, or the Lesser Dog, aconstellation of the southern hemisphere, just below Gemini; it was also used todenote Sirius or the Dog-Star, the largest and brightest of all the stars, and which is situated in the mouth of Canis Major, the Greater Dog, a constellation of the southern hem isphere below the feet of Orion, contain ing Sirius. From the Heliacal Rising— s star Is said to rise heliacally when it rises just belbtte the sun—of this slur Si rinonnesiincients reckoned their dog-days which Were 41:1 in number-20 before, and 20 after the rising of the star. The rising of the dog-star was in ignorance suppar ed to be the occasion of the extreme heat and the diseases incident to those days. It was by mere accident that the riding of the star coincided with the hottest season of the year, in the times and coun tries of the old astronomers. The time of its rising depends on the latitude of the place, and is later and later every year in all latitudes owing to precession, In time the star trill rise in the dead of waiter. It would therefore appear that Sirius, or the dog-star, or dog days, are not necessarily connected with hot wea ther, and that the time will come when the dog-days will be in the dead of win ter." STATE Nous Al. SCHOOL AT Emsnono. —Among the prominent features of this Institution may be mentioned: 1. Teachers are persons of culture, Intelligence and experience in the art of 2. The system of government la each 41 to cultivate /13 PriPtin isii - mot a nd I ndlindual . . I .—liTortota teaching / or truscidae.teach %NA- literates: "rlUk`. whole manse of instruction and discipline is conducted with rekTonoetu the practiCal duties of life; and not with the designer enabling pupils to pail: any Parileeliiesixiiina tion to obtain * degree or other honor. 4. Instruct/ors is given in the silence of education and the theory of teaching. These are special advantages to those arbo:ere preparing themselves for teach ng. —Greenville Argu... 111114A11144, WAlnainll ^ 9-41ko OW. lows • - donio -nen •rsooriod -hi nag foil) racktlit 1 7 * - -7 troie deo'd, i 'John iihmtn, - ji.--fot 10 New . Brighton consideratiotiliaOtt Janice IliDoxiald' and wife to 11i!Donai fist) aorea.oLland in Ilano-1 ver toennahip; John It. Eakin guardian of William and John E. Davidson, minor children of John p. DavOrocli decd, 1 0 John and ttloiieph E. Ross—oualourth or a lot la Baader.. coiek l af o Ar ; tw(4 4Y 4 ln?l Ileanon„suartlan of the mi.. nor children of WUltant DaVidson, ,d to John tJoseph E . Howl-owe fourth of above lot for same considers- Lion. Addison Davidson, committee of James Davidson, a lunatic, to John tc• Joseph K. Ross-one-fourth of above for'same 'consideration. Nancy A. Davidson, Thos. Davidson, et al, to John and Joseph E. hots-low . tweutpiwo acres in Hewer Fso4 51 t 144 1 87. et. U'aima and wife to John Rees lot in New Brighton; 11450. Jeremiah Fisher and wife to Win. Morrison, esq.-'-one hundred Acres of; land in Marion tp. ; $l.OOO. • Joe. M'Coy to Robert. Pecoy-41 acres of land in Bautb BOOM tp. ;, awe, Henry Wagner and with to Joseph Delwin-lot in Beaver Palls ; p r o , Joseph Deimos and .wife to Henry Wagner-lot in Beaver Falls; 115:, - 0, WMIIII3I Barnes and wife to idir - hi Mantitule.--lot in Beaver Falls ; um% Dsulial Barnard and wife to John Cow-. ling- , three lota in Barnard's extension of lots in Beaver Falls; $6OO. Rokbort Jackson and others. to .Eliza heti* Nanport ; John. dargeatsittLwile- to feat E. ltead --threo lots in New Brighten ; '2,0004 • &untie( Sinus and with to John Hit berg-two lots 1n Rochester ; trzio wit. Kennedy 'and. wife to, Conrad Zuf 71,217. - 50. - - wa-iyreitty l amen Of !yr tr . ! .Pp l tasiti John B. Snead and wife to Philip Ben tel--seven-eigths of a lot in Freedom ; V. 4,400. Henry Williatna and wifn .to H. F. Willitups-lot lu Beaver Palls ; $lOO. tfiram Stowe and with - id , John 'M. Walter and wife-parts of two lota in Brill water: it. J. Stinson and wife et eL, to Big Beaver Coal Co:—faxlrAieres in Big Bea ver tp.; V5O. Samuel Mimes and wife to Titanium C. Smith-lot In Rochester; consideration 5100, W. C. Hillman and wife to A. D. Hlll - in Beaver Falls; consid. 111,0u°. Edward A. Barnes and wife toJ. Rep rint-et( Lena-2 iota in Beaver 11'1,300. Sanrao*swlth to J. M. Moore-di acres`- or land in Hanover tl.; 11'd,000- R.'Thornas and wile to Wm. Kennedy -Ictt In New Brighton; $3,500. Mary B. Townsend to Chas. Coalo-tot k in New Brighton; 51,000. R. Vance and wife to J. A. Jackson-- 2$ metes of land in North Mewlekly twp;, coluilderatlon 460 C And., J. Reynolds and wife to Priscilla Laughlin—lot in Glasgow; Was. dr. A. Harrison and N. Nebson wife to A. J. Reynolds—lot in Glasgow; J. Barns* dr. wife and A. C. Bigger .$, wife to Henriei ec. Lena, trnsteea—lot. iu Beaver ra il s; 02,522. J. Aroma and wife to M. Anderson et scree inNerrSewicklev tp; 5t,750. M. Sowers and wife to IL t r. Taylor-- lot lri Borough tp; $2,000. ' it. ,Willianis and wife to John Kenne dy-96 acres in Independence tp; 15 3 . 000 . It. Harbison and wife wtbe Pa. Coto. pan}-9 acre* in Big Beaver tp.; 14,300. John Brown and wife to M. Anderson et al.-61 acres in New Sewickley twp.; rims. Davage of at. to Henry Udick— lot inlaagow; ,lierdantiu Ex'ra. et al. to Greeu Valley M.E. v Church—lot in llaccon tp.; consideration $25. W. C. Dean and wife to Eliz'th Dough ertr--tot in Greene tp; Christ. Tyler to H. Donaldson—lot in Now Galilee, $5OO. S. B. Briggs et uz. to Geo. Schstudel meyer-51 acres in Industry tp; $1,750. W. if. Davis and wife to John Meaney —22 acres in Moon tp; $l,lOO. G. ,Wood and wife to J. McQuade—loo acteain South Beaver tp, $0,500. J. r. pima and with to George d. Ame lia Soles—lot of land: Raccoon tp; SSO, D. Louther and wl to Jno. flood-21 acre* In Eoonomy tp.; $0,500. H I P. Mueller and, wife to Chas. Welk. 4 iota in Darlington, #175. Wm. Kennedy and wife to Lorenzo Smith—lot in New Brighton; #lOOO. Harrison Stitt and wife to John C. Duff—two lots in Beaver Pails,. $4OO. L. 4 M.' itaghes to Jotin lot In Beaver Palls ; 1,230: • ' Samuel M. Ross and wife to John C. Driff—sevantaen acres An South Beaver tp. ; $l.OOO. Jacob Heurici and Jonathan Lenz; Trustees, to David V. Reese—two- lots tip the Economy plan of lota in Betsy& Falls ; $OOO. Jacob-Hai:viol and -Jonathan - ;Lanz, Trusteei, to Nancy MeLees—lot In Bea ver Falls; SXIO. • • R. L. Baker and Jacob lienriel to fienry klippel—two lots In Beaver Falls; $1,600. Win. Leaf, guardian of Amelia H. Blake, Win. H. Blake and John C. Blake minor children of John Bhrite deed, to the Pennsylvania Company; $250. James Braden and wife to Elizabeth S. Moanor-54 acres in Raccoon tp. ; $1,408.71. Martin Planner to WM. Ocehring-28 acres in Marion tp. ;• $3,900. Benjamin Wilde and wife to Alchander F. Smith--ten acres in New Brighton ; $550. Michael Each end wife to John (Rehr in g— :r2 acres In Marion tp. • $2,000. Joseph Irwin and w ife tp, Musser —lot in Rochester township •, $5O. John Ween and wife and Jacob Green to Jobd Woo¢if et, al."--25Scratib Greene tp; 53,000.' Wln. Miller to Philip Miller -50 acres to Chipis tp; $1,581 So. - ' G. S. \eon and wife to Philip & Wil liam Miller—lOikar r res in Chippewa teep; 14,400. Adam Poe, guardian or Win. Calhoun, minor of Geo. Calhoun, deed, to (1. W. Eberheart—lot in Georgetown; $l5O. A. Robinson itwile and 11.1 lice & wife to Win. Morrow-7 lots in Beaver; $5OOO. B. Townsend to Sarah V. Coale—lot in New Brighton; $l5O. O. Pinney, by attorney, to Caroline Mc- Dermitt—one acre in New bewiekley tp; A. Struck and wife to Philip Young-- 43 acres in Marion tp; t 2,600. Chas. Coale and wife to Joshua Buck ley and Thos. Bradbury—lot In New Brighton; 01. J. E. Russ and wife to D. W. Swick— lot iu New Brighton; $7OO. R. T. Taylor and wife to Fred. Dauber —lot in Beaver; POO, A Singular Case.—The following story, showing the sagacity of e dog, was related by the late Rev. Scott, D. D. , the first pastor of the Mill Creek, Beaver county, Presbyterian Church. Long ago, when people crossed tho 'mountains on foot or horse bacls, Rev. S. was coming to the then far west to preach. One day, whilst in tho mountains, lie noticed a large dog trotting along by the side of his horse. Supposing the dog lost, he requested the landlord where he stopped next night to conduce kiln in the morn ing until he would be some miles ahead, hoping that -be would go back to his owner. But before noon the dog over took him, and mutineer.] totrot along by his aide until a suspicious looking cus tower made his appearence in front of the traveler, when the dog at once at titled the highwayman and so alarmed him that he protested he meant no harm.. Mr. 5, continued his journey, wentally detertnining that he would never part with his defender. After trudging along a while, thanking Providence for his es cape, he !poked for his dog, but found that he had disappeared,and he never saw him again. The good man always regarded the appearance-and action of the dbg as a protecting act of Heaven. noppluesa k —There Is nothing purer than honesty; nothing sweeter th an char ity; nothing warmer than lore; nothing brighier"than. virtue, and liothinginore steadfast than faith. These united in one mind, form the purest, thnan'eetest, the richest, the brightest, and most steadfast happiness. A Coreenpitudent of The Preabyte. rims presses the question upon the at tentkettillf tiff Mani beii of the' Prasby tartan faith, whether It is right., know ing the teachings of tho Standards at that Church, to hold stock in railroad corporations guilty of running Sunday trains and doing various kinds of work on the Sabbath. He ninents pap. , the 'Presbyterian Church ln Mist Mips, as denomination, has been especially rigid in the enforcement of the observance of the Sabbath, sometimes *naming the civil, law, imposing fines ttpon farmers and Pittard gbr irorititig .apri the Sab bath: SIELIGIOVS. • ; Iror 414 44:42147:00214.4 Old Re* nail Old Alge.—blit EDI T TOE, you Amoral your readers, a while ago, with wibit of •raged porno:mein this vicinity. To my• reading I and that al most in' old men have boon early 'visors. I refer to thts tact Air the benefit brow. young people, both girls and boys.— Wasliitigtos lirsd to besisty-sightyeara old, mull* was an early rissr. • 8o also Dr: Franlain.leightrloun John Walley. eighty-00d; Lord Coke. eighty-live; flialbrii eighty-one; .0 , king of • Pnland. eighty-tilnei /antes lifilounq one hundred and teed Lewis Corners, avers hundred. 'Dodridge's -Fo3;tily Reit:ll6l.or, be him: self allinhis to. as au: example of the dif ference of rising between 5 and 7 o'clock a. in. which, in forty years, is_ nearly equivalent to ten years more of life.— There have been few eminent, men who have not been early risers. Frederick the (treat and Peter rose at 4 o'clock. "How old art thou?' Wan question Pharoah asked Sacob--nenesis styli. 8. And It wasonee put by a Persian edtpe ror to an old man. " Just about Prior years," was the answer—containing on ly the year* mince his B,pirituaLlilrt.b.,.-- -Polyearp *aid. "Eighty-sii years have served my Savior,-end He bath nest. done me any harm, and shall I deny Him nowt" Contrast that itvith Wolaey's. lamentation : "Had I :levied my God as' well as I have served my King; He would not have left mA now." This re inindiinlrof what doe rem le - tlib`Xchp. of taidah l 10 dt l l verses:l"Na) , ye to the riOttaOttir that It shall befWell with 'him; *halieat the frultfif their doings, Woe unto the,wickisil it Shall be lillwlth him; foram reward of id hands shall be given. him." Old people-often wonder why they are spared so long. This is the case now With father Joshua Mori roe—next door— over 85 years old. Wilberforce once also remarked. " I can scarcely understand why' my life is spared so long, except It be to show that a nuui can be as happy without * fortune as with one." And, loon after, when his only surving daugh ter died, he writes : "I have often beard , that sailors on a voyage will drink— 'friends astern'—till they &rebuff way over; then, 'friends ahead.' With me it. has been friends ahead this long time,"- "Su, I . thini: . you are on tho wrolls side of fifty 1" " No. sin I wlO2l the right Hide." . "Surely, you must be turned of GOT", "Yes, sir," replied Mr. Venn; "but I am on the right side of fifty, for every year I lire I am nearer my crown of glo ry." M. K. J.- The Camp Mregini 3 o.—The q 4 / 1 /P: meeting at .Mount Sewickley (Leetsdale) commences to-day (Tuesday). A good many of the-eitizens of this county have been making preparations for some days past to attend, and we presume are now there. Mount Sewickley is a delightful place, and if the weather is propitious an enjoyable time will undoubtedly:repay those who have taken up.thoir beds and gone thither. - On next Thursday (August Mb) the camp meeting in Raccoon township be gins. The camp grimed bi some two or three miles out froth the river, and the place presents quite a rustic appearance. Hacks, we presume, will make regular trips from the river, opposite Vanport, to the camp ground and return. We have no doubt but that a large number of our people will Make ft a point to at tend. there, as a week's sojourn In that wild, rugged locality will improve one's health as much and darnage , theirmorals far less than a mouth's stay at the sea shore. Oa Tuesday the 41;th instant, at 104 a. the debate will be resumed on . the Sabbath • question, at the, Bethel P- Charch,near Moravia, Lawrence county. The question for discussion "Is the 4th precept of the Decalogue binding on Christians as a rale of life?" Affirms. five: . Rey. la t tcrson, of Darlington; Rev. Johnson, of New Galilee; Rev. Alexan der, of Mt. Jackson. Negative: ReVoi. Coardan or New Castle, and Rev. Higgins, of Sharon, Mercer county. Board of Moderators: Rev. Aughey, of Rochester, re.; Rev. Coke, of Salem, G., and Mr, Quay of Mt. Jackson, Pa. The Oriir/• of Comp 11leetings. The autiblography of Rev. James Fin- ley ascribed the origin of camp meetings to two brothers named McGee, one a Methodist and the other a Presbyterian, and located the first camp meeting in Kentucky. But it seems there is a dif ferent version. A gentleman who scribes himself "Veritas," writes aq to!- lows to the Baltimore A ineriean: - lidw the real facts of the case are that camp meetings were the outgrowth of that persecution which the Baptista suffered at the hands of the /Episcopal Church in thew maul y pursuit and de fence of that civil and religious - liberty which we now enjoy, and for preaching the doctrines of soul liberty were tined aud imprisoned long before the revolution of 7776. Not being permitted to preach in churches of their own, the Baptist minister* of that day wenieompeikd to resort to private bone rs, to barns, grovesi and arbors in the open air, too often from preen a witaiorrs. It was after har ing been incarcerated in the jail of Middlesefi CO.. Vs . for forty-sts. days for the only clime of preach ing the (lappet witbout a license from the estab lished church, that John Wafter, an eminent Bap fist preacher, and a bright and shining light. In toe- year 1778 held, as tar as all history show.. the first camp meeting. Wailer lived In the county of lttvania, Va., and in the - Memoirs of the Virginia Baptist Ministers," first series. page 83, his' logtiphm• speaks of him tines: "In this bright and burning way Wailer continued until 1115 or MG. Ile preached from house to house, over • large field ed ministerial' labor. Be also establish ed camp meetings, In which they centred to gether for several days, under certain wri en reg ulations. The novelty of these meetings excited the attention of the people in such a manner that multitudeacrowded after him." As he preached in all the comities from Spottsyivauia to Middle am. the people crane in wagons ataLeuch vehicle, as they could command, distances as tar as one hundred miles, and holding their meeting In the shady wood', by the pure waters, would encamp for a reek - at a time, and ibis was to many the only preaching they heard in a twelve month. and hence the necessity for the encampment. After tide, the Cumberland Presbyterians of Kentucky , adopted them, and also the Mettiodiatir; and in PM according to the statement of Dr. Rddy. the great Cane Ridge Camp Meeting in Kentucky, was held, In widen Methodists, Baptists and Cum berland Presbyterians, united. Than it will be seen that John Waller, a Baptist pneacher, held hur.firet camp meeting In Virginia to 1776, twenty three years before the brothers McGee held their a In Kentucky as Dr. Eddy aye. in IMP, and heel ry-drix years before the great Cane Ridge Camp Meeting in Kentucky which was then " a dark and bloody ground " Far be It from the writer of this to detract in too least from all the honor due that noble bawl of Christians who have carried such meetings to such perfection and great sincere to this land, and who are now engaged In holding Ahem in one vicinity ; but as a historical feet It is duct to truth, and a proper vindication thereof, that it should be known that the origin cf camp meetings belongs to the Baptist denomination, and was the result of the persecutions they ant feted to defence of those rights wt now enjoy. —to worship God according to thealictates of our own conscience," with free toleration to all." The Baptista, then, gin oriated camp tneetings, and thetrat aaaenihlage of the kind was held in 1776, and not in 1799. Spiritual Facets.—That whisky is the key by which many gain an entrance into our prisotus and almshouses. That brandy brands the noses of all who cannot govern their appetites. That wino causes many to take a wind ing way home. (That punch is the cause of many un friendly putsches. That ale causes many ailing., while beer brings many to their bier. That champagne is the cause of many real pains. That gin slings have "stewed" more than the allege of old. That the reputation of being fond of Cocktails is not a feather in any man's cap, That the money spent for port, which L supplied by portly gents, would sup port many a poor family. That porter is a weak support for those who are weak In body II assay seem of little moment to be punctual; but to use the words of an eminent theologian. "Our life is made up of little things." Our attention' •to them is the index of our charaktei:, often the stales by which It Is weighed. Prmettudity requires no undue exertion, and Its Influence Is a most salutary one. Its cultivation seems the more import ant as wewltness the deleterious influ ence of dilatoriness in habit, the evil ef fect of which none deny. "Better late than never'" transformed into "Better never late," Is au excellent maxim.-- Whether we move In the' higher 'Walks of life, or•treed the quiet paths of hum ble pursuits princUndity amply roper' as for what little effort we may make in its cultivation. EEN Tice Zesty* Colinty illulsterial An k• elation alatneet on Thursday 10th Inst., 7f 0: al.;`is?'thei'llethodist Otitiri4 fir Bthige*ntak. nor Beaver, as wait uourreed thrO;Oalirialstake in the last An . , (Ws. J. 4. arrottuY, Sealy. Mr. Kotroul—Tho following from my aetap-book if 'carefully exnatultted to memory by the eliUdreu and repeated - olidaalontily. Will °ruble theta during all their llvew to keep In mind the order of the hooka of thO Old Testament trk.tottorre, 'chit gnia..retievgil speaks to us Jo Genesi/a and Kroda,4, Levftleus and Numbers are, Followed by Deuteronomy. slostam and Judges sway the land Ruth gleans a' sheaf with trembling band. eadtatel and munasons Kings appear. *hose 4,:hroulcks we wouting hear. Ears and IV hemiati now, Esther the beauteous mourner show, Job opettkitilt sighs, David in Psalms, The PrOyertAl teach to seat teistim4 Ecchytastes then eddies-on. I ) And mu tegtart. sow: ter isaiocaoa. Isaiah sea Jeremiad then. ith Lamentations takes her pen: iisekied, DEW. Utmocett /Melt Jpei, Ales. Gtbartish's. Next Jonah Micah, Naham cum: And lofty Habakku k . dads room. Whi:e.Zephaniali Haggai ealis, Mint Zectukriall WWII* pis walls, dud Malachi with garments rent, Conclude, the Anetent Testament. The Vass el 'Adversily.—You wear out yotir clothes.. You are not troubled with visitor's: - You aro exon erated from making calls,_. Bores do not lairs you. No one ever Winks of pre senting you with a testimc tors know 'lt Is of DIY use You,practice temperance. Infinitely Refs poison than totem do; tujt ahoUt their your eam. You have liavt many a deception, man: And, lastly, it yea bare a true friend in the world, you are sure, in a very slunk space of :Imo, to know IL - A alas finds he cannot make his way in the world without honesty and indus try; so that, although his father's e.„‘am ple May do mach, helm to depend up on his own exertions; he must work, he niusNe honest, or ho cannot attain to any enviable rank, But : the tender soothings of a mother, her sytinpatay, her devotedness, her forgiviog, temper— a!! this sinks-deep in a child's heart; and lot him wander ever so wide, let him err, or let him lead a life of virtue, the re membrance of ell this like a holy calm over his heart, and he weeps that, he has offended her, or he repices that he; has listened to her disintereided gentle admonition. Messes 1360ns it Bum. 12S Federal Street, Altegheay City, Pa., are offering their entire stoeltofSunf mer Dress Ooiadia at g;reittly roduoed prices, to make room Mt Fall goods. They also otter Black Alpacas at 10 to 15ts., per yard lower than can ! be bought in 'fey other store In Loci Pit urgh, or Allegheny; give them a cal nd our word for it you. will be well RI ton City Coll,ege, przrs' Duca, PA_ The held - conducted. mo.t popular and *access- (al 'institution in the United Stater, for the thor °ugh, practical education, of young and middle aged men. eM ,- For large dmAcriptive circulars, containing falll particulara, address c. 41111111, A. !11., Principal. Iy2G-3co . MARRIED. GUY— YOLIO.—Ang. 1, 1871, at the res idence of the bride's father—Jacob D. Yoh°, esq., Beaver Falls, Pit.—by Rev. John 11. Aughey, Mr. Lorenzo M: Gay and Miss Mary A. Yoho. (Radi cal and thissereatise copy.] Accorripanying theabovenottee war a quantity of Weddlpg cake of a quality not easily suipalnied. - fOr which the happy pair have our warmest thanks and ear nestly expressed desire that their mar ried life may be a continued scene of blissful enjoyment. STERLI NG—P A.RTINGTON. —A t Bea ver Falls, July 2d,„ 1871, by A. c. 810- Creamy, esq., Mr, Arch'd. Sterling and Miss Nancy Partington, both of that lace. DIED. METZGE.R.—At Beaver Falls, Tuesday evening, August Ist, Grace E., infant daughter of Martin and Edith Metz ger, aged sixteen months. BLOUNT.—JuIy 29th, Francis Blount, of Now Brighton, in the fifty- ninth year of his age. SWING..--On the 12th of July, 1871, in Beaver, Pa., Anna Cora, youngest child of W. H. and A. d. Ewing, aged eleven months. New Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICE Eu.inic Satirise 11.senura Orem it. 17 PVTA renege, Plltsbergh. f • Good, rentable men, of esperlance and approved standing, are invited to make apication to us to act as agents for our machine. The Elliptic bait sonic of the beet Selling Imints of any machine In the market, and ire are willing to pay good ram tango commiscion. Ali information, drcular4 and maples, will be furnished on applicanon to ROW AHD EATON & CO., Agents. WA SIFIELEM PATENT COLD WATER SOAP, Washes In toll or warn, bud or whit water, 11:Pes time and labor, ant snakes clothes beauXally white and clean. it trashes oat oft grease and stains, and is gIMSItteCd OM to Injure the finest fisbrics. JSO BOWING iv , l'l.mtlretL. It Is excel lent for the skin, and Is the MST SOSPIX rst, for all household purposses. l IsLanninctured by Reed & Johnston, Pittsburgh, and sold by grocers generally, Regriagiter's Notice. NOriCE is 'rtsreby given that the' following ac counts of Executors, Administrators, Guard'. aus, de., have been duly passed and filed in the Register's °dice, of &miser comity, Pa— and will be presented to the Ondians' Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 6th day of Sep tember, A. D 1217 Penoroal account of D. H. Stone, executor of the will of Charles `Stone, dee:eared. Account of 7oaepb Cooley, executor of the will of Robert Cooley, deceased. Fine/ account of Robert Russell. Guardian of saucy J Russeli, deceased, minor child of Sarah UtHell, detidastiL Account of Hugh Anderson, Guardian of Sam 'l. B. Souders, minor sou of Clement V. Sondem deccued. ACCOUnt of Ilona Taggart. Guardian of Jane B. Tangan„ minor daughter of deed. First and dual two:motor I t in T /g a eln, Ad ministrator of the estate of John Burger,decetscd. Final accounts of Thos. Wagner. Guardian of biabella Schurtng, Elizabeth 14c.Milleu. Nancy Erb,Thos. Creese. Samuel Cream. Lath Crcese, and John 4.:reene, children and heirs of John Geese. deceased. Real estate account of John Snick and Charles Price, ifarnutots of the add of Jacob Freed, de ceased. Final account of Peter Crawl, Guardian of al K Miller, minor child of Simnel Killer. decssed. First and anal =count.° f Wm. Nevin, Adminis trator of the estate of Kam Unmet!, deceased. Accounts of Daniel lkirt Guardian of Simnel S., Alfred L. and David C. flames, minor sons of Milo Barnes, deceased. Final account of Addison Sloan, Administrator of the estate of John Sloan. dcctued. First end final account of James P. Hart. Exec utor of the will of Richmond Hart, deceased. Final account of Samuel G. Canghey, Adminta- Utrator of the estate of John A. Calaithey. deed. lint and anal account (personal) 01 5. administrator of the estate of SO deceased. D. SINGLETO.. ng" - N G (cc ill Iliac IL Alpsteafili At 2.1, 3:3‘, 50, 63! 3 and Vi cents per yard Ilavtpg purchased a large int of Shack A.lpara■ and Pure Mob airs At a great bargain, we will eel) them pera ithrely at 10 to 15 cents per yard less than Fame goods, can be hail elsewhere. Summer Dress Goods At etenomers own prices, to make more tor Pall goods. Good Yard Wide BROWN SHEETING 10 GENTS. Extra quality Canton 'Flannel 1234 cram Nee and Boys' !Fear, AT BARGAIN PRICES, W'boleitals and Retail. ' 128 FEDERAL STREET, _ ALLEGHENY CITY, PA aprs-Iy;chdrityllje2langB. J WT SPENCER Fix the limner Amu,. DRESS GOODS, Person 4 visiting Pittsburgh irre respect fully Invited Inerantine our stock, as the. Mel will he the VERY LOWEdi March29:l y. J.B. SNEAD waxiic>csza- LATH, &C., &C. and Is now prepared to attend to the building and repairing of Steamboats Barges, Plat; k, &c.. • Keepthg constalitly on hand a superior quality of Lumber. The patronage of the public is respectfully .olictted. All orders promptly executed. 1 aug2,- ly. • WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES. H. CHILDS & CO. BOOTS AND Mig, H. CHILDS & CO. A large *lock of Nailed for - Mincrp and Furnace lim, cun►tantly no hand, which we Hell from 10 to 29 cents per pair below the cabal Market rates. Or2G-lim BEAVER. SEMINARY& INSTITUTE September 1•;...1.. 1871. Teacher's' Course" Designed especially for Common School Teachers, to whose interest special atten tion will henceforth be given. ALI°, a NORMAL COURSE, • Suitable for those who would make teach ing aprofession, and fit themselves for the highest grade. •or Principalship, of our Union Schools. • Young .roen, are given a , Badness Education, or fitted for College. Send to Rev. It T. TAYLOR for the new Catalogue. fjel4:3m BEAVER LADIES' SEMINARY. rruE NEXT SESSION trill open SSPTEMbEn, 12th, Dril, and will tn continued for _Ore months. I have concluded to have two sessions In the year, of five months each, Instead of three of three months esch,'as heretofore. - - • . Many of oar best schools are returning to this division of time, and with decided advattage to the pupil. It saves nearly a month of time now kistin vacations and arranging of chases, and gives time to 'complain in one session manj studies now Interrupted by the three-term arrange men[. The mat la the same--a pupil now paying SUL a session for: three emotions, wiA pay $l5. a aeealou for two selolono. A full corps of eirperlencecl teachers will be em ployed, and our aim will be to secare thorough ness' is every branch of study. Parini in music will be received who Minot enters's pupil to other branches, and we hope for even more than onr usual e uiXess in this department for the coming As the Academy has been cloied, 1 will arrange for the accommodation' f all boys and young men preparing for business or for College. As we give a choke of studies to those not Intending to grad• nate, teachers, and those intending to teach, can ws:ect the branches fperiahly needed for their work.. For Catalogue, or Circular, send to D. 11, A. MILE. N,. Prin. Bearer, July 19. 1871.—tf Orphans' Court Sale. fiviVO TRACTS OF VALUABLE LAND IN I 4 00N TowNsuip. By virtue of au order of the Orphans' Court of Beaver county, the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of henry Baiter, dec'd., will expose to public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, August 26, !son, at I o'clock. p. m.. the following described teal estate of said decedent. rtz : 1,1. That certain parcel or tract of land situate in Moon tp...Bearer county. Pa., bounded on the aorth by land of Daniel W. Raker. east by lands of John Davie and William Springer, south by land of- James Raw, and west by land of Daniel Baker, containing forts acres of land, more or less; about ri acres whereof are cleared and fenced,— There are -on -the said premises an orchard of young fruit trees, a good two story.frame dwell ing how e. nearly new, a frame barn and other out Maiktiriga. IMEI Ind. That certain parcel or tract of land situate in the mime township, bounded on the north by lands or John G. Baker, cast by lands of Stroud Mannerly. south by lands of Michael Baker, and west by land. of Bruce Baker, containing 56 acres of land more or less, about forty acres of which are cleared and tented. There being on Ble pre mises last aforesaid a good young orchard, con taining about 50 fruit trees, a log dwelling house, &c.. at. angp4ic The above described lands are fertile and w ell watered, and ale rev, dzalrable far tanning pnr -110 le . TIMIS :—One third of the purchase money to be paid In hand on coudrmatiau of the sale by the 4. oust, awl the remainder intro equal annual In stalments from the dale of said ocoolirtuatiuu, with legal;intetest thereon from the same time. DANIEL F/GLEY, ) New Sheffield, Deaver county; Pa HENRY LAPP, Dealer in all kinds of Iltrnilure, 1100IIING-GLASS & PICTURE FRAMES, OF ALL SIZES FURNISHED TO ORDER Brighton street, above Plow Paetor ROCHEBTER, PENS' A. The largest stock In Be tver county constantly on hand, and selling , at the very lower. prices. Collins and Hearse provided at the *Wiriest no tice, Having u large stock of all kint , E . l l : o l .n of furni ture on hand, and wishing to make r for WI and winter work.. I. have reduced my pike, ac cordingly. naarl,46m Homes Still Larger FOR THE MILLION! Rare opportunities are now offered (or securing .. es in a mild, healthy, and congenial climate, tae-third-of their vame fiveyears wince. i HS NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AUENCT t h _ for sale real estate of every descriptiot, local e Melina and SOutheru States; improved •, groin Asa farms; rice, cigar and plantatiOW , an lds ; city, riltage. and d •puld busines an s stands; mitt. andasaa,ritesjactorlea,44. Write fat Land Register containing description, location, price and terms of properties we have for sale. Address-13 s W. CLARKE & CO. The National Real As' tate Agency, 477 and 4 Anna. Avenue, Washington, 11, C. itinyttf. WASHINGTON anil JEFFERSON Two full Cburaes. Chwrstcal