The 'Beaver tirgus. Beaver. Pa.; Oct. Uth. 1871. arculcallop 'Thirteen. Hundred. Ratei of $3 00 $5 00 1 17 0011091 F, 500 00 10 CO 15;00 6.00 900 12 CO 18 00 800 10 50 15 00 2100 11 110 15 00 2)00 33 00 15 00 %I 00 a 3 A too oo so 00 38 00 60 06 100 00 1 YE. MEI 1 r —lO Lines, 1 Col : -qusres., do It 880 3 do Ott 4 equates, do j 600 c01umn,....' 800 tt 00 I cutuniu . 1 tZ 00 ticatnietriibri' and 'Executers' iNotices....-S1 00 ' special notices per line, ten cents. Ver - Payments to be made qicarterly, except or trar.sletit advertisemcots, which moat be psitt in advance. -- - GEO. P. HOWELL, 40 York Itotr. N. York, AND S. PETTENGILL Co, 31 Park Row, New York, are the sole agents for TuE BEAYlitt A seta in that city, and are authorized to contratt 1,1 rnaerting advertisements for as at oar low. ,-t.cai.h rates. Adrertisere to that city are M eat-awe to leave their favors with either of the above bouree. _ _ LE. Cies - eland 8: Pittsburgh R. U.—natio going East leave Beaver Station as lotions: Mor ning ACCOLteII Et.= Rail, 2.42 p. m.;Evenlng Fast Ll' De. ' Train. going West leave Beaver Station as fol. 1%49 a in.• Accommodation and Ri vet., Cthrough_to Bellidr,) 6.15 p. m. Bt. W . 11.—Trains going EOM ..a.e ttocheitter . Station (at end of bridge) as fol low: Beaver Falls Accom. 6.tr3 a.m.; Enon 'geom. 7 to a. tn.: New Earn° 'locum. &Si a m.; D. Falls accom. 12.19 p. m. A Tl - 41118 going West leave Roctietter Station, tat cool or bridgp) as follows: D. F. accom. 10 a. in.; accom. 5.12 p. Erie night exprees 5.45 p. in.; B. F. accom. 7.37 p. m. Trains going East leave Hoehester (Upper) Pe pot as rolintra: B. F. accom. 6.03 a. m ; Eran ac coin. 7.15 a. in.: New Castle accom. 8.40 a. in; I ticago exp. 1032. a. 01; Seaver Falls accom. 12.15 p. in.; Chicago Mali 2.05 p. in; Erie et p. 4.10 p. in; l'hicago cup. 6.02 p. nt; Erie mail 9.55 p_. m. Trams going Wept, leave Rochester(Upper) De pot at follows : Chicago mall 6.15 a. in.; Erie exp. a. in; Beaver Falls accom. 9.65 a. In.; Chicago rap. 11.19 a. tn.; Chicago exp. 3.:15 p. in; New Cas tle accom. 4.30 p. ,Erie exp. 5.42 p. in; Beaver F ills accom. ENE The attention of the public is directed to the following Nev Adfertisementa 'which appear for the first time In the A Runs to -day : Bankers—James T Brady J Co. Bank ers—S McClean it Co. - - Trustee Election—Beaver Seminary. Special Notice—Hugo Andriessen. pedal Notimi—Mrs F D Fast' Special Notice—R Stein lel& Special Notice—Wm B Anderson. Special Notice—M Schiff. Premium Awards—Agricultural Society Gift Enterprise—L D Sinai Building Association—Ed Kelber. The Peddler is an itinerant wan derer who calls upon yon, hastily silows his wares, pockets your money with alacrity and vanishes, never to be seen by you again. Buy your goods of the merchant who lives in your midst, keeps a .apply of everything you need, invites our inspection, advertises his goods in itie papers, contributes to all local itn rn.vements, and deserves and earns patronage. 1 HE latest and best styles of Jewelry, In all Its brancbes.to be found at John Stsrmsosia 0 , ,A 4 CO., 93 Market street, ITtshorrtt je7;ll iIosIERY, Woelen Goods and Country Yarn at Smith &Co* Rochester. oet4-2w. Dedication.—The new St. Rose's hutch, at the Econotnite's Coal Nines, e:‘r. ? aril ngt on, Beaver chunty Pa., will hr drdunted on Sunday Oct. 22d, 1& 1 71, by ltis:La Rev. M. Domenee, Bishopot Plus barzh The dedication seimon wilt be i Iterod by the Bishop at 10;4 o'clock, Dinner served on the ground. All r vac& by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Big- EBB !" . 1 - MILANO SWlLL—Sterling Slicer. Table 'Ware anA prc,entation piece,. John SI.renAOR . A SOW. ctrb,s3,Market street, PittrturgtL lio.4lEns, Woolen Goods and Country Yarn at Smith &,..•Co'N Rochester. The Total Expenses of the late A‘rr i teultural Fair in this county loot up a tr lie les's than $2,000. The total receipts amounted to t. 3.5.50. Leaving a clear bal ance of between 41,500 and $l,OO. This will liquidate all premium indebtedness. and pay the rurchasc money- of three acres of land which the Society bought, u few weeks ago, of the , e . ...tate of William Al - sander. This land lays directly i north (' , and adjoning the present Fair rai Gnd, and co ,t the Society $7lO. \ 4-k-a.ug-N-OWITALIII P[lC—SOlllethlll7, new and rove]. Be ire and read the advertioement in cur 'k‘ l e Pe l:et a : l •e tift:G C ol e de t r i Fo ln nn en tai t i i i on Pe o n f t t h a e n A o7u . r .. pfn , t , ed ANzid pen la a neeeosity to every man. woman and child. Agentp. here in a chance tp make money In intrpdocing a rood and pateshle article jaV ,25O / from erty, Woolen Goods and Country_ Yarn at Smith & Co's, Rochester. oet4-2w. Run-Otr..LOn last Fridafter , noon, while Kev. F. D. f ra - sti and lady ere leaving Beaver for a trip to the nuntry, in a buggy, the horse attached it became scared, and immediately inimencedltickibg in a frightful man ner. After going some distance the oc rupants of the vehicle were out,' and the horse left at a high rate of speed. lie was soon stopped, however, but not before he had kicked himself clear of the buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Fast were A little bruised by the fall, but not enough to prPreut there getting another horse'and pursuing their journey. sitvEn.rt-trrn WARE.- -We sell none hut trip pie plate wend for drawings and prices.— ~ o,eis sew U. L. it desired. Joks Stennwon'4 Co. 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. jelly NEw Notions and , Malinery at Smith oct4 2w. has lately responsibil ity of k. ~eepers loss of goods of guests. It is held tbl are rosponsibie for wat”hes that may be stolen from poi sons occupying rooms where aro pasted notices of a safe for the keeping of loon ey, jewels and ornaments—the judge holding that a watch IA not an ornament, but as useful during the night as in the day tune. This will interest travelers. --- w Wakircur.s..- -Brim! Agents for the ~1 these Watches io the City of Pittshurzh, 9e 'Arc rontident of our ability to please 111 .tlit . /1 . and prices .1,04 SI quto n's Sons d. Co ,93 Mar ki;t street. Pitttborgh je7- I y An I been m NEw Notions and Millinery at Smith Co's. oct4-2w. eotemportery tells of a man who has tried hanging, poisoning; throatCtit ting, in his efforts to commit suicide, in all of which hie attempts• have failed. We would suggest that he - try kindling a fire with petroleum oil. That will fetch him, sure. CLOcKN, CLoCKS, CLOCX...—AmeTiCial ClotkP Lull newest etyleg: prtee, Jahn .Con.* c@ Co.. 93 Market street, Pitt, je7.l, hare, N:w Notions and Millinery at Smith '()'s. oet4-1:w. A western paper says that atrlndian i L'an ging "was conducted in themost or derly, systematic manner, and the ut- TO. , •t respect was paid to the Indian's feelings, for which the worthy Si/cliff and his assistants deserve great Credit." NV ItCP•IRING.-I(YOUr,. atrb it out or or 1.. r. !end AAA Stece,usorii Sona pa:M. It will be repalied and,retarned free of ...tprvfo. ettarges. All work warranted. NEW Flowers and - Plumes at Smith et c , . s. ; oet4-2w. On last Saturday week they had a jol ly time hi Bedford, Pa., on the OCIISSi01:1 , Ithepenlug of the Bedford and Bridge p.,rt Railroad. The Inquirer, says the celehration "Caine oil on Saturday, hal f .4:ed. • Nye should think so, from the high-falutin " account of it. But then it is enough to "half-cock" a man who ha, been hemmed in from the outside world by inaccessible monntains, for the greater part of his life, to have an ere:ming made' fur daylight, sunshine, an , l free intercourse with the "raid of in,{." We congratulate our neigh - in their^ annexation to the nammer cial world by, a railroad. They had four bras: cornet bands on the occasion, and the greater part of the population along the line of the road took a free ride in the opening trip. They had speeches and gases from prominent men of the State, antka good time generally. we invite oar ninon to tall and examine on cock before pierehestrig elsewhere, Orders pre lUU 7 and promptly ailed take sterenson'e bons CC., 93 jaartat Street, Pittsburcti. Jel";ly NEw Flowers and Plumes at Smith it Co's, oct4-2w. Grant 7 -Tbelereii Dying Stitement—AlOo s.suer to His Mother.—Daring the evening of the murder in Now Brighton, John Glass, 4:1.:a instics of the Peace for: that borough proceeded to the and where the wounded man lay and toole his dying statement touching the , ,mur der which was as follows: , ; , , : rifting. h • VEU COUNTY, 88. Personally appeared beforo rue, one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for 'said county, Warham Grant, late of Ashtabu la Co., State of (Alto; ito oa f New /high-, ton, a wayfaring man, lying 'dan gerously wounded by a gun shot wound at the house of •Harriet Ilarkinson,\ in said borough of New Brighton, who, be ing duly sworn according to law. upon his solemn oath, with that on Sunday,. the first /lay of October, 1871. at the house of said - Harriet Harkinson, In the sown' of New Brighton, aforesaid, ho was shot by James Harn. I was counting some money; 'the money was Harriet's. I put some of the money on the table. James Hari went to take the money. I interfered to prevent him, when he, James Ham, shot me with a gun with, out any provocation, contrary to the act of Assembly in such' ease made and provided, his WARUAII X.GDANT. mark 'Sworn and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, 1871. Jona pr.ass, J. P. Previous to making this ,aftldavit Grant asked forpen, hik Andiraper, stat ing that he wished to write a last letter to his, tnc•tbay, who liyes in Trumbull, Ashtabula county, Ohio. The letter was written and forwiwdeil'by Dr. Winans, of New Brighton. a It was as follows : .Nuks" Bruoirrox, P 4., Oct Ist, 1871 Mrs. Sarah Grant Dear and well Beloved Mother :—I was shot this morning and.= not' expected to live but a few hours at most ; and I earnestly prfy you, in my ,dying mo ments, to 'forgive me for myt,,undutiful ness to you as I , hope my God will. Mav God bless and protect you, and grant that we may meet in the world to come. Remember my love to my beloved sis ters and brothers:` I can write no more, fare-you-w Al, forever, for this world. Your affectionate son, W. D. GRANT. . Mark Twain produces one of the most striking cases of meanness on rec ord. He says be knows of an Incorpo rated society which hired a man to blast a rock, and ho was punching powder in it with a crowbar, when a premature ex plosion-took place, sending the man and crowbar out of - Sight. Both came down all ' right and the inn went to work proMptly; but, though he was gone only Mien minutes, the companyi"docked him for lost time." NEW Fall Shawls at Smith et: Co's Rochaster. oct4-2w. M ore Trouble.—The trials and trou bles of a newspaper publisher are many and grievous. But a short time since a burglary was perpetrated in our office and all our money stolen ; now we aro threatened with libel, one of our corres pondents 'eluting usinto this alleged er ror. • Well; thanks to a ithid Providence, there is an abundanteorta crop this year; big pumpkins and cheap pork. So, with corn dodgers, pumpkin "sass" and pig sop, we will try and winter through again.— Waynesburg Republican. NEW Fall Shawls at Smith tt Co's Rochester. oct4-2w One day, week before last, Thomas Bygiu, of Trumbull co., Ohio,-while cut ing corn in a field, accidentally cut off both less of his child three years old. The child was standing In the corn un observed by the father, when the acci dent happened. The legs were cut off above the knees. The child was Still living at last accounts. NEw Fall Shawls at Smith Jz. Co's, Itoirliester. oct4-2W. oct4-2w Brighton Township Liberality. --Mr. and Mrs. Toy, of Brighton town ship, this county, are not only liberal in the way of dividing their fruiterop with ink-clingers and type setters, but they raise the very best of fruit in addition. On last Friday they presetited this office with a basket of Paradiiisend Russet apples that were A. No. 1, and no mis take. At the same titne‘they, left with us a cluster of Russets—eight in number —that grew as close to each other • grapes ate wont to do. Mr. and Mrs., Toy have our thanks for their generous treat. Fon the newest and latest novelties in Watches Jewelry and Silver Ware at the lowest pricea; co to John SterrnilDn'S 14070 tt CO., 93 Mrket P tree 1., P:ttsburgh. Dress Goods at Smith & ('o s, Rochester. ect4-2w. FRESH, fall styles of Dry Goods at Bogf., Lt. Bull's, 128 Federal street, Alle gheny. Call and examine them %% hen you visit thp,,eity. No trouble to show goods. Attentive salesmen will wait on you. Their goods being bought for cask they can sell at small profits. Nfind, No. 1:N Federal atreet, Allegheny. The Local Paper.—A local news 7 paper is a traveling agent, .taking his weekly round to the families of all their customers. No matter. whether Limes are good or dull, no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no business man ran aitordato take down his sign, nor Withdraw the pleasing influence of a weekly chat with his customers through the newspapers. For a business man to stop advertising, would be equivolent to his sayirg, "I have Rio pded business, and ask no more favors of the people." W A Trill EP. W ATCIiES. -The unmet complete line In the city of Pitteliurgdi and all the net...es:try at n ichmebte to be had of John Meretaton'A Sons cl• g3llariziet ,St. Pittsburgh. New I)ress Goods at Smith S. Co's, Rochester. oet4-2w. Souriebpdy says "devil" is a mean word any Thy it may he written. Ite triON'e the d and it is "evil;" transpose -the e and it is "vile;" remove the v and it is "ill;" remove the i and 1 remains, whieli has the aspirate sound of "hell." NEW Dress Goods at Smith ch. ('o.'s, RodtheAter. ceet..4-Zw. . The Lawrence Guardian raps us on the knuckles for crediting the pro , ceedings of the Soldiers' re-union at Slippery - rock to the Law ren co _Jour - sat, instead of that paper. This may have occurred; we suppose of eourse it did occur, N hen the guardian-says so; hilt we assure that editor it was not inten tional. We have no special predilection for the ~britrnal.' ,The fact is we clip such articles from the various papers of that comity as we think will be of interest to our readers ; and, if we do not immedi ately note from which we , take it, errors may (recur iu the proper credit. Wu shall endeavor to give our young and vii;orouti eotemporary full Justice, here after. Ni w I' lowers and Plumes at Smith & (•u' oct4-2w. Howie Burned. —The house owned by Harriet Harkinson alias Murray, the building in which the murder ~ f Grant WAR perpetrated. Dear New 13right:on on last Sabbath afternoon one week ago, was burned down during the succeeding Monday night, by some person or per sona unknown. The fire occurred at 9 or 10 p. in and was witnessed at a dis tance by a great many persons, none of whom however, went near it or made an effort to extinguish the flames. Ev erybody seemed to think that it had better be "among the things that were." NEW Goons.at Smith it Co'a, Roches ter. oet4-2w.' The Wrong Fame.—ln giving the name of the alleged -murderer of Wil liam Grant, last week, as James Her ring. it now turns out that this was an error. His true name. is James fiarn. His father formerly lived in this vicini ty but for a number of years has made his Nome up the Monongahela where ho Is engaged in one of the coal mines of that region. NEW GOODS at Smith tt. Roches ter. oct4-2w. Key Fottiad.—A large, office key, was found on the Fair Gronnds last week. The owner can have It by calling at this office. =IICE=I2 1a14 114 .4 -1 4vPNEV• —T h e Harriet , Hark!aeon den,netsr New Brighton, and at which the recent , murder was cora saernste have been erendezvois for-rough characters., There is scarcely any doubt but that it was a sort of head quartets for many of the thieves who have infested this county for some Urns past; and, it is alio generally believed that much of the stolen property, taken from dwelling& and business houses in this vicinity, has been taken to that point and used or distiosed of by the habitues and of the house. This being the general hupiession, it was supposed by those who were with draw, lei htsdaat moments, that he would make some (*- closures, which would benefit the pub lic, before his death. lie knew from the time he received his wound that it was a mortal, one, and that hislease of life was short. Ho was, therefore, urged to free his mind of criminal acts and ao t , complices of which he was thought to be 'cognizant, but he kept his lips closed on these points as though they were held with &Nice. Ho divulged nothing, and took with him Into the other world his knowledge of crimes' and criminals with which he is supposed to have been Con nected. A report prevails that, although a young man &Mho limper his death, he bad already served a term or two in western penitentiaries. NEW GOO - Dg atfiroitint Co's Roches ter. WE have just 'rtelied - Hugo Andriessen "MI 'Supply of Al inanacs fur 1872; a greatiosaardifferent kinds are now published.4And-3hey are all to be had free of%ehilneo 414,the Bea ver Drug Storl. - Ngirservistors sometlinel have a hard road to travel, yet their's is a very ne cessary ofliciore which has an intimate relation to thd safety, convenience and comfort of the traveling public. They have great responsibilities, and some times are mulct in damages undesrved ly. The office of supervisor of roads is the most thankless °tall within the range of a municipality. That our readers may he posted in regard to the duties and re sponsibilities of road rupervisors wogive a synopsis of a charge to the jury by Judge Butler, in a case against the Su pervisors of a township in Chester coun ty, this State. His honor said that uuder the provisiOns of the general road law the supervisors are required to open all roads; that in doing so they are not au thorized to judge and detfide what extent er roadway is necessary to accommodate the public travel; that the rcad must be opened to the fullest extent of the ground appropriated to that purpose; that if the width at which the road is laid out is 33 feet (as is teualLy the case) it must be opened to the entire extent; that the roadway will of' course be narrower; that the roadway - of a 33 feet road, after allowing the proper side-drains, ate., may not, under the must fas;orable cir cutustances, exceed 22 or 23 feet, and that where the circumstances are less fa vorable it will of course be narrower—as where embankments are necessary, the supervisors having no authority to go ontside of the 33 feet in commencing the slope; that the roadway must be male as wide as the natureof the ground will ad mit; that all obstructions to safe and con venient travel must be removed, and this without regard to expense unte.ss virtually impracticable; that the road way should be so raised that the water falling upon it will run off to the ebb ' • that when the road is thus opened the supervisors must, thereafter, as far as• practicable keep it l t rffiis condition, al lowing_ no fence or then obstruction to be placed within its limits; that it will at ,times, of course, be found by travelers to be out of repair —will become hollow from the wear of wheels and the effects of rains—and that the supervisors are not blameable unless they suffer the con dition of things to continue; that it is their duty_ to keep themselves informed of the condition of the roads, that they must not wa,t , to be notified ; that where the roads suddenly get out of repair, as from the effect of rain, the Supervisors are not responsible until they - have had time,in the careful and vigilant discharge of their duties, to discover the defect; but if it continues for months, or it may be even weeks, they are responsible— not only by indictment, but also by suit for the damages that may be sustained by individuals injured in person or property, in traveling the road; that they are entitled tea reasonable time to dis cover imperfections, but must be vigi lant to find them out; and that when discovered they must proceed without delay to put the road in order: that they cannot watt until it suits the conven [line() of their private business; that this duty can not be postponed; neither can they wait until it suits the convenience of the taxpayers to turn out and do the work; that at some season the farmers cannot leave their fields and the super visors must under such circumstances find the necessary assistance wherever it can be had; that such is the law, and the Court has nothing to do but declare it, leaving its enfortment or application to others, upon whom the dray devolves. tiDOWINO BETTER AND BETTER.-1110 October Nnmberof the People's Mrinthly —the now Pittsburgh Lllustrated paper for the tnas.ses—is at band, and is the best and most interesting we have yet seen. It grows better and better with each issue, and excels many of the Now York Illustrated papers in the brillian cy of its cuts, and the excellence of its pography, as •it most surely does in purity,tuid family character. NVe would urge all our readers who bare growing boys and girls, to take this paper. It is bright, cheery, and wholesome, abound ing in good cuts ek original reading mat ter: The chief features of this paper are, a view of the Interionof Allegheny Ob servatory, the Humboldt Monument, a touching illustrated poem by Bartley Campbell, and many fresh and original articles and tales. Send ten cents to No. 841 Fifth Avenue, for a sample, and see what a western city can do. Subscrip tion only a dollar and a half a year: valuableohorses die from the oti*as of colic. The best thing to do in a ease of this kind is to 'pour a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment into long-necked junk bottle, add hail pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to cat. Speaking of the potato-crop, the Somerset Herald says W. H. Pickings,. of that place, has raised a crop of over one thousand bushels, -many of thorn weighing from one to three pounds. The crop in that vicinity, this year, is large and would become a drug in_ the market were it not for the facilities af forded by the railroad which has Just been completed to that ancient borough. Potatoes are said to be the most proddc tive and remunerating crop in Somerset courtly. Purgative greatly reliellk If not entirely cure, dye pepita viben . everythingelse fans: They ba‘.e been tried in some desperate cases, and have given more relief than any other medicine. .1 Sad Ocearrenee.—On Tuesday ; evening or last week a sad occurrence took place at the home of Mr. Thomas Lewellen, situated in Gie — floe township, this county, and near the foot of Phillisey Island. On the evening, referred to Mrs. Lewellen was engaged in preparing supper for the family, and while in the discharge of this duty she had occasion to go up stairs. 'While there she accidentally tipped over a betae con taining kerosene oil. The oil- :a through the cracks of the floor and drop ped on the fire in the grate below.' 'Mat room was Wien with an angry Milne al most instantly, and before the mother could descend to its rescue her yalingest, child was so terribly barred as to tamed' its death soon after. Mrs. Lewellen her self was so injured by the conflagration as to render her recovery almost hOpe less. The house was totally destroyed. 11 Shawls, Shawls, Shawls, a fresb supply of - those cheap and stylish shawl* at Mrs. Fast's. Birthday Celebration.—Quite a surprise awarded our friend George J. Salmon, on Friday night at his iesidence In New Brighton. The gathering heAl assembled for the purpose of celebrating the 30th aniversarry of • friend Seittiotes birthday. Things had been done on the sly, and .When the host one hoMe at about 10 o'clock, he was astonished to see assembled, the New Brighton Cornet Band, the family and relatives, and a few select friends. After severskitres entatiors, and compliments, they pre. •ceeded . to jitiace, to MO' good'ttiWgs before Mena; prepared by'Fted's best of wives: The assemblage did not dispel° nntil-at an early' hour the next morn ing,-allleeling satisfied with their even ing'Aerjoyment. •Lawrence County, Itema.4—Week before last, tWO nolnied boys atioPped at a house near . 1 4 :10vr„ Wilmington, and asked for food. The lady laid dawn her gold limbic* :itt the stead upon which s he huniatliberlting, and spread Int. food for the hungry boys, ,who partook of the same and departed: Onoing to resume her Writing, Met.} iiricewood could flaw ere Mind her ewe*/ Wkt4 " ingrititUdd! " : -- r On Saturday of week before last, _a Mr. George Wilthanbiugh, of New Ow; tie, bought an ague medicine frOui a we man whomaa peddling it; took it, faint ed away and foraomethne wastheught to bedead. but finally recovered, though remaining very weak. The leseetahould not be overlooked. • I - • • —On Twisday Inornlog of las 4. week, Mrs. Reed was killed while rid! g in-the cars from Rhodes' coat bank to Npw Castle. She was standing between. the: truck, with a foot on the platform of each, when they parted and she fell across the track, the rear cars passing over her. —Three men have been arrested and lodged in the jail of Lawrence county, charged with having attempted tO ro,b an old man named Murran, living imar Now 13gdford, some time , ag.o. They held t 6 old man's feet in the fire to make him divulge where his money was _secreted. —Several flats belonging to a coal and metal train ran off the track near . the Monitor Printing Press 'Wm ks Wed nesday morning last. One of the tiara, was entirely demolished, and armor tw. others damaged. • , 'ls.. Mrs. Fast has this wean ileiVed a variety of new styles, in hate an bon nets, fall and winter * !lowers and anth ers, hat and bonnet frames. whir wail bo sold exceedingly low. Give di a call. , --- HAVE you been at B. Steiniteld's clothing store at New Brighton? It not, do not fail to go there at once and if you aro not tempted to leave your order fora . new suit after you have looked over his stock in coatings, vestings, and eosin:kere t them' must declare that you can easier,: resist tempiatun than many hundreds who go there day alter day. Stock, in ready wade clothing and gents' furn ishing goods is now complete and Mr. Stelntleld is determined now more lthan ever to keep the reputation of being the cheap man of Beaver county. We direct the attention of the business portion of our readers to the advertige ment, in another column, of S. McClean Co., bankers No. 61 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. They deal in Govern [nett% and all kinds of merchantable se curities, and are one of the safest had must accomodating banking-houses In tho West. Our commercial inen*,lll had it q.dvantageous to deal With them, iu buying or selling securities. [For Tbo Beaver Argria.l •• God, Not the God of the Dead. but of the Living." I 2 To the lice. J. B. Breckenridge— DEAR Sia;—ln your Essay of August 24th, you refer us toll() following Scrip ture In proof that " thesolll eiltitalo a conscious state after death"--LLuke xx. 37, 38: :'Now that the dead are raised' even Moses showed at the bush, when ho called the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Ja cob; for, ho is not a God of the dead, but of the living; for all live unto him."— This text, you say, teaches that Abra ham; Isaac and Jacob arc now twiny as disembodied souls. Had you given the above text a careful and candid examin ation you would, I believe, have been convinced that it teaches nothing of the kind. The Sadducees believed that when mankind died they passed as completely out of personal existence as belbre they had any personal existence at all, an o pinion which neither our Lord, nor His apostles, ever rebuked. But they fur ther maintain that the dead would never more be restored to conscious life by means or resurtmtion which, they pre sumed, was an impossibility. It never seems to have been suggented , to them that the Divine-energy lass miraculous. ly displayed in cheating the-personal ex istence, as in reviving their existence by resurrection after it has been. extin guished by death. I would have you, specially note that these wotds of Christ contain his memorable; refutation of the Sadd ocean error thattharii will be no res arreelion of the dead. It was of. persons of this belief that. Paul in oneof Lis pub lic apologies, Inge*: " Why should it be thought a thing ncredilke with you that God should raise thedead?" - - - • Now, sir, it Is not for you to say what these words can be made to mean,- hut to - humbly Inquire. taut h ey reagg de mean: • 7r 'year • ophiloo-of chi* teat - rao. correct,- that- the bodies' of Abraham,' Isaac and Jacobi are dead, but their im mortal souls are alive and rejoicing In heaven (!) is the meaning which our Lord intended to convey, then where is the proof to the Sailduc.ces that the dead will rise again.. for, it was with the special object of proving the doctrine of the res urrection of the dead, that Christ uttered those words. • The point to be prayed, is by our Lord thus formally announced, "Now that (he dead ale raised," or as it is in Mark, "And w! touching the dead that they rise, have you not read in the book of Moses," . Your interpretation des troys the proof the dead will rise, whi.h is the point in question, and forces this words to teaclia doctrine which is con trary to all Scripture, viz: That when men are dead and buried, they are liv ing without bodies, anti Were the res urrection. You cannot jail to observe that your exposition of the text cannot ho the righteous, since it could not have convinced the Saddacoes that th F , dead will live again by resurrection. But ex pounded in accordance with our Lord's wowed purpose, which was, to prove by WO writings of Moses, the doctrine of the resurrection of the dead. We tao f a in his text a most convincing proof of that ail-important doctrine. Addressing his skeptical interrogators, our Lord thus virtually spoklit, "You have read in the writings of Moses, In whom you be lieve, that God is called the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob, long after they were among the buried dead." Now if Abraham, Isaac and Jacob wore dead in that absolute-sense, which you SauduCees maintain, that they will nev er live again, then how could Moses ad dries God as their God? for he is not a Clod of the dead but of the lip fug. But you perceive that God is milled the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, although they were then dead, and had been tor many years. Then it is that, if God is not the God of the dead but of the living these holy patriarchs are not dead forev er. God must, evidently. intend to raise them up again at the resurrection of the just.. There as u very intelligible sense in which it may be said that "all" who have lived and who are yet to live, " live " as if present "unto film." Al though these patriarchs are not living now in their actual personality before God, yet they live in God's memory, affection and purposes. This relatively biief extinction, of their existence does not cut them off from God, "who quick eneth the dea c and called things which be not, as though they were—Romans vi: 17. Therefore, because Abraham, Isaac and Jacob will tire again at the resurrec tion, when I ",the resurrection and the life" shall come to bring salvation to the dead- God, the "God of the living," is appropriately called their God. Now, sir, I believe that youcannot fall to see that this exposition exhibits what our Lord undertook to prove, viz, The liesurrection of the Dead. The argu ment is simple and convicing. The point in dispute, "Now that the dead are raised," is triumphantly established. "Then certain of the scribes answering:. said, 'Master, thou bast well said,"' If there be a lingering doubles to the un consciousness of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, read Gen., xxv: 8; xxxv: 29and , 43, where a full account is presented of Abe death and burial of those holy men, and not the least hi nt that any part of them ever Nveut to heaven. Read first Kings, ii : 10, "David slept with his fathers, and was buried in the city of David." As this was a man of God, we ask, Did he steep with his living fat hers fn heaven? What means Peter,Acts, if :34, "For David is not ascendd into the heavens." Here we must contend that the lilting, the thinking, tbe Jammu!. tat part, if David had anon g part, would be called David, and not what you affect toss:intend as merely the •outaide and it is that David, the essential part, call it by what name you please, that is now sleeping with his fathers. , Read Zech., i : 5. "tour fathers, where are they? and the prophets, do they live for ever." Would God ask such questions 'es these, if he knew that they were all alive In heaven? The Jews said to Christ, John, VIII: 52, "Abraham Is dead, and the prophets (are dead)." They then did not believe they were alive in heav en. But if such were not the fact, we should have expected Christ tit have countenanced- the popular dogma, and have replied. " Truly the bodies of Abraham and the prophets are dead, but their souls are bilve and rejoicing in heaven Rut this separate am- Maui existencenee of the sonl is of hu man, and not divine origin. 'The'exhibßlon of-divine truth eon; cerning the state of man in death, is con fessedly one from which our life-loving nature recoils. It is the cline which an accommodating theology has sought . to transform into a • • ' 7 00,.„Curikiiiiii. end - puree it Mat • " i rail Mortal.; ty'shall be swalle ed fr et life I,: "The wagetrof sin - la death.',„ :Ail Is the work, so are the warp; heti fattest° bitter! But shall We on - tbl4.soooUnt, hid, our eVis ,froni -what 'meal:re . ly awalteall whcsahall "sleep in t dust of death," and seek ittialliMul ha itgandqUat ed delusion? ;.The,opognition of this gleettly fact ought tantalum) the, pre ciousness of 'Christ, set' "Ltelleser r ee, on and thelLifep- and .kidtaa. a gra t e _ Cut' entbusrlent 113 4 11/o‘ , Meedjitce that wo k e - "the- last Onlin 044 1 enW,lie, 'di-, 'strived, is Ayms -.. vat us rather re 7 ',l ee it, . of Everlasting Life,. l e d Ind In the fact that "the Mtn : , rigial indeed.. and, become the first fruits orate % that atepk," and that he.hite laid i a 4 Bemiu2.l live, yestuill (hereafter) I . " here fa a nun xil body." - u-, and there is a apir- Aunt' body r,"401. if tha former, which Innow Own, Must boom° a wreck, the Stier shall, at thetline:of resurrection, pre !a living' tempt* enduring unto e ar ea lif e ,, Tfilt Bible tells us.uothitig about boditestieziatance, on the contrary, it assure us that frthe dead rise not, then hIiCY which have laden asleep-: in Christ are,;perished.-1 Vor. ay. Until the resurrection, all the deceased ere i n the state,of thesteencerning Whom it is said, "The dead praihe not the -Lord, neither arty that go down into silenee."— Psalms, cry : 171 "Man tietk down, and raiseth not till , the heavens be no mosey they shalt not.wake nor be raised out o Their, sheep.—Job, :iv : 12. Hence the Seriptims give so much prominence to Christ as the "Resurrection and the ;Idle, " and represent , his texaid coming as the versos% of joyous redemption Wills Chump: ' , Surely I comeuicki.v i Amen l Even so, coinc,lierd• Jeans r --Reir4 - sills 20., . -''' O ,• • "Jr It velveteens, &malting liars for sults. and trimming at Mrs FasEs corner of, XtOrd and Seminary istrfoates Beaver Pa. • - - pie r \ Virgozvltti with M. i4 . .' = . Or, New Ifrignto his fall is highly pleased, with hiss did selection of goods 'and the loW;Vrices he marked them at. You can find at this hooks ate 4atest styles in foreign and domestic shawls, scarfs, also silk finish Velveteen fur sacks from Sun 40 52.50, something new in gored felt skirts.". Mr. Schiff also received this tall Some of the nicest dress goods, ever offerediin this county, P .sind all kinds of woolen and merino — hosery at prices which can not be beat by any one. **Black spirits and white, blue ipir its and gray." The Carroll (O.) Free Press is responsible for this: "Sp tritous.—Persons believing in com munications from the world of spirits by means of 'phyllical phenomena' can have their curiosity satisfied- by calliag on Samuel Heide and the other two gen tlemen who were spiritually impressed, when returning home from this planet a week or ten days ago. It seems that 'when near the 'Green Hill' church,. while two of the party were 'preaching' having for their text 'the way of the transgres sor is hard." Heide was deeply affected and came down in the wagon as a 'seek er'—airottably for more spirits') - and called for, the des)] to rise. Just at this point thehorses'sprang to one side, the Wagon xaising np from the gr9und, the wheels spinning the Air, 'when the whole party were panic stricken. Heide jumped out of the Wagon, but the driver iput whip to the horses and sped away, leaving the 'seeker' following in the rear, almost frightened to death and cry ing to them for God's sake to stop, that •a big black horse with a terrific looking rider on hini--`A. dragons fiery form be lied the god; sublime on radiant spirits he rode.' His hair standing on end `like'quills on a fretful porcupine.' or course his 'brethren' took him in. There were three or four reliable men iu the same ivagon, perfectly sober, who, we are told testify to the abovei facts, and that the raising up of the wagon from the ground three or four feet fol lowing the invocations of Heide and the two • Revds,' was a 'little unpleasantness' Loot much to be desired, as well as unac countable.' . Common Balmoral and Saxony, yarns, Germantown wool," split and sin gle zehyr, woolen and fl eeced cotto hose, f ur sale very cheap at Mrs. Fast' • Ft.r.crwooo's LIFE or - Citnurr.— beautittil edition of this invaluable work is on our Whiz. Among all the worU ex- Whiting, or 'attempting to exhibit the life and history of Christ, none is comparable to this of the Rev. Dr. John Fleetwood for its gospel Rod the slitcet sa vor of tze Divine Life pervading every page. The notes of Rev. J. Newton Brown D. D. and the brief history of the Jews ap pendt..ti, add much WALK:VaIue of the work The paper,ly,pe, illustrations and binding are worthy of the work. The periodicals of the different churches Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Methodist, Baptist, Luthe ran, Congregationalist all speak unreserv edly of the exc;llency of the book and its mechanical execution. Prof. Alcllvaine of Princeton College says: "Fleetwood's life of Christ is a work of standard character, admirably adapted tiD the edification mad consolation of all who love our Lord Jestis Christ. I earnestly hope that it may have the‘whlcst possible c ululation." Reit. Dr. Berg, Prof. of 'Meal, in New Brunswick N. J., says—"Of Che merit of a book which has so long retained its hold on the favor of the Christian public it is needless to speak. It is one of The household classics which belong to the same category as Bunyau's Pilgrim and Baxter's Saints' Rest." The agent fur this county is Wrn. li. Anderson of our borough. Ho will call on the people cif our county and we cor dially recomed film to all who want a good book in their families All- Collars In all the latest styles, french corsets, handkerchief's, kid gloves laces, embroiderity.4, gentlernens collars, and neckties can be bought very low at Mrs. Fast's. Famsi..a DIEIEAMES.—At the present day IL is extremely rare to find a female who is entire:y free from some one or other of the diseases peculiar to her sex. Go where you will, on the monntain top or iu the valley, in the hamlet or in the city, among the Itch or the rowly, there will be found very few females who are not laboring under physical afilkdion peculiar to wornanood. 'The cause of MP; we will not under takiNo explain here. The numerous ap plications made to us for relief during our twenty years' practice has long since induced us to make especial study and investigation of these diseases, and their best meas) of cure. They are maladies • f a peculiar character, and as a general thing they require a method of treat ment entirely unlike that adopted for those common to both sexes. In fact, the very frequency and extent of female diseases in our midst, is good evidence that the " cemnion treatment" has not met with suk•ciisS, and shows that : some more efficient course ahould be adopted. We were long since convinced that lo cal remedies and external appliances, bandages,`&c., were mere palliatives for the time, and of no permanent value whatever, but oftimes Injurious; and that an efficierit course of medication was the only hope of cure. For the benefit of those who may a' afflicted with any disease peculiar to the sox; whether from a slight (mild, follow ed by a derangement and irregularity of tho general system, which many times produces cough, expectoration, tightness of chest, difficult breathing, palpiyaion, Arc., with all the symptoms of "tming. into a decline," and from any of the many other causes which produce such terrible suffering Among women, as to make life a burdefflo them, wo would say, that our remedies are selected and prepared with a special view towards these ends, and will give relief in all these kinds of cases, without needless exposure to indelicate exiunination, or the wearing of disagreeable instruments or cumbrous appliances. We have cured hundredsi- l yea, thous ands—of' eases by medical treatment alone, hundreds of whom we Dave never seen, but who only obtained their medi cines after having sent to us their cases for examination. Our remedies in these diseases are mild but effeefaal, and are such as we have found out to act in conformity with the laws at nature In regulating' health ; and from the success which has , almost invariably crowned our efts in these cases, we can promise , and' le promise, a spee dy cu re in every case where a rea sonable hope can be entertained. 'Send us a vial of morning urine by express, and Ise can send you the next,• sary tnedicatio. L Des. OLDSTIVE, Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Weather in Clare.—The plan et Mari has recently been the object of unusually careful inspection by English astronomers, and some 'curious results have been reached. The oceans are eas ily distinguished from the continents, the former generally *eating a green blue tint, and the land "a well-marked rod hue. Over these pass clouds at times;'or what the observers consider to he such, whenever they see a whitish light'graddallyreplacing these ordinary colors. On a recentocession;comiiring the vbservationief - two; satrotunners, It was found that a certain well-known sea was p ly Oneealed from view by a great Cliaat-iikaas spreading , over. Many' thousand Anitr - e unites of the imams. As the hours passed the cloud seemed to be with* away, whether by the sun's heat or Immense they had fallen in ralaai was - at Odaraw pot determinable until the shoren;thathad been concealed was wholly 1 rpstorwi IN. • view. Referring these phatioiruitut to the day of the plan. et, Itlljureerfained that the clouds had eeflie ,u thoetirly foiatioon. and pawl ed Zr.‘ ' re would geren that, sof rale, as' with in; Whiter Is more - aZaWdy than sninruer,. - • , !Secret Soedeilte Piacammakes_ Ittchmostii, Ohio—liepert , • ~ Adopted ioy the United .rreehyterleera Con- • gelation. A trion.Mbaa ad us a copy of the United Prieryterian of September .414., containing the ihnowleg report adopted by the 1.1,114ttd :i'keobyteiian Coogrogir ,tion Nair Illehmondi Ohlo. Of coarse our columns Ulll be open for soy reply Dr. Deuwitei or ! hlu friends rev' see proper to,inakof Whereasea el tain party, who is Some; what ttotOrioUS44ir his propentlity for sounding hist:mill praise and blow inghis owri trumpet, bita in different localities+ , Made stateutenta_itt the pulpit, and,OU t of. it; and otteirs.whe seem very ambitious to pfploug. 'he ettite, have written cord municationa to-par“es at a distance In referent:oo Milian/ liiettires and prOpos ed debate at thhiplace, during last win ter bud spring. 411 ttie subject of lieeret societies, between. Rev. D. L. Dempsey, presiding - elder Witte) pitettuxlistEphice pal Church, tied, Rev. Joiseph . 11 ...T4W - - Mons, pastor athrtAnlted Prestdttel l Church at Tarentum, Pa., the former advocating, and the latter opposing such orders • and while mime of the statements reerrehleitrentitiitt every sense, false; yet thwart) preitaittildin Such away as to mislead and glVc a wrong view ofthe facts, others are.gerbled, and others are in avery,Coneelyablesense false. And whereas thesestatements are well calculated to do in j ustice to the cause of truth, as well as inury to the good name of Mr. Timmons:: Therefore, the Members of the United Presbyterian congregation of this place, and Meets, deerunig it a duty to defend both against theabelanderous* represen tations, appointeda'co, mmittee to prepare a brief and corredit statement of the lead big facts in the case, Which was ordered to be published ttY the oongregation. Without entering into a minute detail of all the iecideniAthat might be given for the present, .- the committee would ti present the folloWing brief outline of the leading points in `the atter : Auout the middle of December last, r v. In L. Dempley as brought to this • lace ill give a bider° on Secret societies n which he entered into an elabonitede .fense of Free Maakonry and Odd Fellow ship, assigiaing them a position, in wave phases superior to the church o? tied, in others, second to It only in importance. At the same timeissalling the principles ministers and niiem hers of the United ,Presbyterian Church, _ In an ungentle manly, coward) l and unchristian man ner, affirming that scores of her I:idola ters, and hundissls of her members were Masons , and Odd Follows, that she occupied untemible grounds froni which he,would Dot, suffer her to escape. As An example of the audacity with which he assailed her, setiong many others that might be given,.bo stated in his lecture, to a largo audience, that ' a United Pres"! byterian Church court In Allegheny City, on a Mirtaln occasion appointed a committee of nine to prepare a report on secret societies, 44ight of the nine ho af firmed were Alasous. They met at the house of a Mason, prepared and in duo time (this L'nited Presbyterian Masonic Committee, save4mei, brought in strin gent 1 , resolutionikai t secret societies, which were ado; the court, Auld., .sent - to the worldg e opinion of that, Presbytkry. • Many . of the inembers of the Trolled Presbyterian Church here, knowing well. that thesestatements were vile slanders, secured the sertiices of the Rev. J. it. ,ki, mons ,of the above Presbytery to „4 end the standards of the church, and gn el these slanders in a public lecture. i the appointed time Mr. T. gave a lee ii • , and entered into an overwhelming -...ir t,„ , :louse of the position of the United 7 esbyterian Church, ana. emphatically 'e allenged and denounced as false Mead scurrilous statements' of Mr. Dempsey. At the close of the lecture Mr.. i'lm mona tendered to Mr. Dempsey a chal lenge to discuss at a time oonvenion; for the parties, the subject of Masonry and Odd Fellowship, with the privilege of using the manuals of these orders as'au thority. . The state of affairs produced in the minds of the Masons and some of Mr. Dempsey's friends by Mr. 'Timmons' lec ture is very well Mated in a letter writ ten to prop up Mr. Dempsey's reputation in the matter, by Rev. 'r. ii. Wilkinson, of this place, to Rev. W. D. Stevens, of Tarentum, both ministerial brethren of Mr. Dempsey. The follbwing is an ex tract: "Justice demands the admissiou that many of the solid men in the'vom munity thought that he made some points against Masonry that it would be difficult to meet." "There) no question, but that Tim mons at/31%d the community and the Masons sent off again for Mr. Dempsey to come and repair damiges." In due time their champion glxe a se cond lecture, and it was apparent to all candid and observing minds that ho was smarting and sore under the eastigatiant• Mr. Timmons had given his beloved idol. And to escape the consequences to which he so shamefully exposed himself in the church court atlair ho "err:it:fished" o t of it by denying that he had said it was U. P. Presbytery, and affirmed that was a Methodist conference that had bee . guilty of such base deceit and hypocris,.. Witll might Mr. 'Wilkinson say, as e did in the letter referred to, to Mr. S • ens : "If this :Oaten:mut be correct, lam devoutedly sorry and heartily amod." The intelligent and candid portion (tithe audience, together with Mr. IVi/kinaos, distinctly and plainly understood him to say it was a United Presbyterian Church court.. - - Might we not pause and inquire what kind of men compose M. E. conferences? Are we to conclude from the foregoing statement made by a presiding elder, that a proportion of eight out of every nine act as if they had more of the spirit of Judas Iscariot than ,of that Savior whom they profess to serve, and In whose spirit there was neither guile nor fraud ? 'To what conclusions must the world come when assured by one who has prefixed to his name the grave-title of "Rev." and affixed to it the dignified appellation of •'D. D." and who seems very ambitious to be considered "as one having authority," that Methodist min isters tate and do so deliberately practice deception and fraud. Notwithstanding the declaration was boldly made "in the place where prayer is wont to be made,' in the face of a large and intelligent audience by Mr. Poinp.seyr yet in the spirit of charity, we are disposed to unite our sympathies with those in this community In consid ering it from first to last a sheer islander on the Methodiet Church, We do not believe a thing so notoriously mean and base could take place in the most cor rupt church in the land. Especially, too, in view of the curse God has pro nounced on those who "do his work de ceitfully," and especially on lying prophets. It was evident to all present that in this lecture, Mr. Dempsey failed to give satisfaction even to his most sanguine friends and much less "repair the dam ages" Mr. Timmons had done his cause. At its close, however , , he gave a chal lenge to discuss Mese secret orders as well Ss' the shbjeet of psalmody, with Mr. Timmons, and appointed Revs. Wilkinson and Miller, both his ministe rial brethren, a committee to arrange preliminaries for a public discussion. 'rho uietubers of the congregation select-, ed Rev._ S._ W. Clark, of the United Presbyterian Church, on their part. 'rho joint committee met and unani mously agreed on the following propo sition for discussion: "Resolved, that secret oath-bound societies, such as Free Masons Odct Fellows, are wrong," with the 'distinCt unideretand big that the Manuals and Monitors of li those orders would necessarily have to be admitted as authority. This proposition, as agreed to by his own committee ho (Mr. D.) declined to diadems ' but proposed another about which there could be no controversy. 'With the expectation, however. that the parties.f brought together might bo able to agree u pen a statementof the questlen, they were brought here on'the 18th day April, when Mr. Timmons, through his committe, informed Air. Dempsey that. he was here ready and willing to defend the position of the United Presbyterian Churah lie had assailed with so much violence.. tiotwittistanditot his reckless charge that "she occupied " untenable ground, from which he would not. tattles- her to tucapei if ho should spelren-. tire slimmer," yet ifrpni this pro tiori p , also, he backed squarely' &Jun.—Now take whatever view of the subject you may, the conclusion Is the same, vizi That Mr.:Dempsey was bound by every principle of truth and honor to discuss either the proposition agreed tp by his eau committee; or the position . of the church lie assailed and ridiculed. lie exalts and glorifies Fres Masonry and Odd Fellowship, and in order to make easatMgenapalt:ant"listtrilihbos:culli.uret"iiiiitsticle,rwheehgoaloahrahiovoneuseatteshe.ativ'ndlis - honorable man, ante ,to make good.his boasted declaraticadi-and valor, would be ilea-mit - ifiienol, - subsitantlate these *gorilla a public discussion. Especi ally, too, when in a public lecture on Masonr,y, in giving his version of ibis affair, he boastingly declared' h:s name is not''- Bailout.'' • The tominnittee has now given a brief 'but correct atateinent of the leading theta connected Arid' these lectures sud pfc posed disewialou, and,would °hallow 4 alleciisafullind truthul contradiction 'of the points,' presented. it **Ude they reflect much on the cred 'ibility, rralori mid gentlemanly conduct of Mr DvpseY.-- - This we cannot' help: - lie made - t le attack.. -We are defending' that 'branch, ef-the•thurth, whose system of faith a ti practiee we profess , her minis-- tars a flied:iets, against his slanderous stratilt• . Had Mr. Dempsey come into • our intwity-a - nd advocated the claims of lil nry and Odd Fellowship in a 4 truthfu sun logical manner, and had not Maligned the character' of the numstera and , inembera or the ljnittul Fresbyterfan Church,by-identifying thein in this wboie• aide mannpr. with these corrupt secret or ders, a ailed. Which sinithrponited y tt.t.l - ' &I L O) contralto/1y afield not' have been timi inaugn tot, Me this exposition made.' It is hi privilegiv in the exercise of the , -right o speech, so far as we - are concern- , 1 ' led, 'to - o all over the hind and proclaim , the "g f atness "- of his idol--the Masonic Diana according totroth; but tut has no right - niisreprusent or ;defamii others, and es 'ally : his ministerial brethren of “ siste brunch of the church 91 Christ. The ounnittee further state that, front first tolast, snd even yet, Mr. Timmons was a d is willing—and hereby res it.vt 'folly a d in good 14411 invites Mr D tup- Hey Cu public disci/safari, in an hone ble and tr t i t hin% inanner, of the pointS at I tie. ' Anti, I , Masonry and Odd F0014'914 arc' institnt ons of ' such great 'vette, so reuch in liarany with the teachings of God's word; nd second - in importance only to the chrirch, as has been claimed by bim, should he not be willing, as the reaigniz. ell champion of these -orders, to defend Wein against those'whiroppose theuit. .. ' • To conclude, any letters, declarations or dtatoments, made publicly or private ly, whether by wholesale from the pul pit, or in a retail way on the streets, or by whomsoever made, making the Im pressinn, or conveying the Idea that Mr. Timmons "backed down" from the con templated discussion with Mr. Dempsey are entirely:without foundation in, End utterly at variance with the truth. - As evidence of the appreciation of the fearless and able w manner is which Mr. Timmons exposed the corruptions and sinful workings of their secret orders, resolution was submitted and unan - mously 'passed by the audience, at the close of his protracted discussions in this placeifully Indorsing the positions taken and so ably maintained by him. By order of the United Presbyterian congregation of Richmend, Ohio. JOUN BEnny,Co} Jons McCAnaktu., DtE MODENWELT.—The October num ber of this valuable magazine for fash ions has been received. The illustra tions are profuse and of a superior or der, and the descriptions so full that they can be understood without difficulty. It has also a supplement of patterns and degrams. Publhthed _by S. T. Taylor, 391 Canal street, Now York. Terms, $i per annum. WE refer our readers to the Card of James T. Brady & Co., Bankers, corner Wood Street and Fourth Avenue, Pitts burgh, Pa. They are an old and reliable House, and will exchange your Govern ment Bonds of the issue of 1862, or buy them, paying you in Coin or Currency. They also receive deposits of Coin or . Currency, subject to check at any time; or pay interest on time deposits. Trumee Eleetlea.—AL the annual meeting of the stockholders of' the Bea ver Seminary and Institute held in the Seminary Building on last Saturday. 'The following gentlemen were elected Trustees, to serve for one yeati.: Daniel Agnew, !Cyrus Clark. M. Weyand. I Capt.J.V.W Donald 'rhos. bleCreery. ID. It. Davidson. itev. J. W. Baker. 'Geo. Hamilton. J. W. F. White. 'Samuel J. Cross. Rev. D. P. Lowery:Dr. J. S. McNutt. W. H. Locke. I L N. Atkins. • Henry Rice. New Advertisement. James T. Brady -6z, Co., COrner of WOOD ST., S. FOURTH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 'BANKERS, Have for Sale Fled Class State, Min ty, , Municipal and Railroad Bonds. GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, Purchrsed on the most favorable Term!. Interest allowed on Deposits made with us, in Currency or Coin, subject to Check, without notice. GOVERNMENT 5-20 BONDS, Of iesue of 1E164, Redeemed Without Charge. Money Loaned cn Governmen and State Bonds, and other reliable Col laterals. JAAE'S T. BRADY & CO. HOLDERS OF s.2Chs OF 1882, Which will be paid off in December, 187}, hare especial reason to consider the question of converting them into some other good, reliable security, un less they desire to receire coin forthem, or make an exchange at parfor'Bonds of the new issue, bearing an average rate of 41 per cent. In viaw of these facts, those who desire to take advantage of ti change, of invest ment, into other reliable Coin Securities, hearing 7 to 7 30 per cent. interest, should act soon in making the exchange. oet 11 ATTENTION New Dahl Association to be Start MEETING EVERY WEDNESDAY We Will Take Subscriptions roxittrrse :--lIERMEN SPETERST. EP KELBER. JACOB WA E. ADR. SILBERMAN. Rochester. Pa., Oct. 7. IN VALII ) kBLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S 152nd REGULAR MONTHLY GIFT ENT ! PAM, To be Drown Illoptas N 074279187 19 T I NVO.0114141) CAPITALS OP $5,1500 Each, in Greenbacks ! Two Prizes $l,OOO Five Prizes, $590 0. tGreenbacks Ten Prizes, $lOO 4 ; • Whole Number of eash Gins 1,000. 1 Horserth e a;GM nd Buggy 'with sllver-eaminted Harness. w - • One Plneaceted lineeneood Plana, wee* $5OO !- Ten Fatally Se_ainglascbines, worth _l2lOO each ! "tee Heavy Mad Gold Hunting Watches and Heavy Geld Casino, worth 11104 eacht Five (told American Hunting Watches, Word; $125 each! 21a Ladies' Odd IttentAsy wokaes, worth $lOO each. 800 Gable/id Aker LEvo ilimtbig)i'atdel. (IC an Worth from SSD to PM eu‘iil Ladles' Mold lowans Chafes, Genre Gcdd Vest Milos, Calvet plated Outten. !Solid .filivr_ Double-plated Table and Toulo. z wr l r Ta , led Dlneee Knives, S ni d e r prated Danner silver Vest Mato, Pbu Lilbemeit,Ladies' Gold Breastpina, Sleev. -notions, Finger-rings, Gold Pens (silver extension), ac. Whole Niimber Gifts, 6,000. Ticket' Limited to 60,000. Arita Wanted to Sell Tickets, to Whom Liberal Preluinnui will be Pahl. single Tickets, $1: 8l rad , . 154" Tweirelick , • eta, 1110; Tamar-dee Tickets, Up_ Circular, containing faltliat,of prints. dot stription orthe mauler of Untiring and other In formation in,reicrence to the attribution. will be sent to any one ordering' them. All ardent meat be addressed, to L.D. SUM box 86. ocltic) OtAce.lolly. Flith-at., Cincinnati, 0. .* . Eibtii Na. *JO - Market filt.,‘, Black 'Silks, Fancy Silks, Jap. Silks, Poniard De Sole, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grisselle Poplins,. MUSA Clkths; Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS, Mourning Goods, Paisley b awls, Stripid S awls, Lace Curtains. PcrsfinS visiting Pittsburgh are rf.peet full invgial to examine our s!ock, as the prides Will he'the VERY LOWESt. • MarehZJaY. . _ MARE.IED. MOLTER•:LANIEY.—October 3d, 187.1, By the Rev. John. Murray, Mr. Oliver Molter and Miss Addie Laney, both of Bridgewater, Pa. DIED. ORA.WFORD.—At his residence In Bea ver Valle, Ps., on 27th of September. 1871, Mii.• Jameit astwtbed v forinerly of Beaver, in the 62d year of his age. 1 Our father was trulya Christian devo tee, and in death ;as in life; he exhibited that faith and resignation characteristic only of God's chosen ones. In the dark hour of death he called his beloved wife and children one by one to his bedside, and giving them his blessing, bade them farewell forever in this world. then calmly fell asleep in Jesus. It is only left the- sorrowing ones to say, "God's will be done." J. M. C. [Radical plcaae copy.] ARBUCKLE.—On September 25th, 1871. at the residence otilir. Samuel Ecoff, in Sharon, Dewier county, Pa., Mr. Perry Arbuckle, youngest son of Jas. and MaryArbuckle, aged 19 years and 8 months. BARKER.—In Lower Newport, -11th Jennie T. Barker, wife of Joseph Barker, in her Oth year. —Marietta, Register. New Advertisements. Orphans' Court Sale. Valuable Land in Moon Township By virtue of an ,rder of the Orphans' Court of Beaver county, trid•zioderalgtied administrator of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased. will expose to public rale on the ilremises on MONDAY. Nov. 6th; -141, at 10 o'clock a. m., ... the (diiowtng de scribed reel estate of amid Ilerecteut, viz: That certain tract of laud situate in Mocrn township, Beaver Co. Pa., bounded on the north by Landsat John G. Baker,exiat by lands of Samuel ZinurierlY, south 14 lands of 'Michael Baker, and west by lands of Bruce Baker, containing .56 acres of land. more or less, about 40 acres whereof ate cleared °IPA%'.z. cr'd ; there are tin the premises a good yonn rchard containing about fifty fruit trees, a log veelling house, &c., &c.. the land fat fertile and well watered by springs. Tunas : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand on con firmation of the sale by the Court, the remainder to two equal annual installment. from the date of said confirmation, .vith legal interest thereon from the. same Dixie. DANIEL PIGLET, .4dm'r. Oct.4;aw,,) New :Sheffield, Beaver Co. Pa. New Advertisements. ALL SECURITIES Sold have our personal and careful examination. . Whether you wish to Buy or Sell any kind of Insresstment Secuwitien (bnsutt, or write to S. McClean & Co., A.IN .11E - EJEL S ; ( Lock•box 137 f) No. 61 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENN'A , Financial Agents for the Loans of the Government and various approved Railroad Bonds ; Drawers of Ex change Drafts on all parts of the Uni ted States and Europe; A General Banking, Brokerage and Commission business attended to. Money advances made upon approved Cbllaterals.— Chechs and Deposit Accounts kept with individuals, Banks, Bankers;'‘k Cor porations. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. oetl I;3m Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the sys tem and purifying the blood. It has stood the test of years, with a con stantly growing rep utation, based on its trinsie virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching is to effectually prime out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, 3r diseases that have lurked in the system: or years, soon yield to this powerful anti lote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful mres, many of which are publicly known, Sctoilala, and all scrofulous diseases, eery, Eruptions, and eruptive dis )rders ,of the skin, Tumors. Blotches, : oils, Pimples. Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe las, Tetter, Salt Rheum Scald • ead; Ringworm, and internal trl rations ot the UteruS, Stomach, and Liver. It also euretf.;, other mm 31aints, to which it would not lk , em espeei illy adapted, such as Dropsy,' Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, LleartDisease, Female Weakness, Debility, and tucarihnea, when they are manifesta ions the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restofer of health hod atrenkuh in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, 't dissipates the depression and listless lan par of the season. Even where no disorder 4 ," people feel better, and live longer, or cleansing the blood.' The system moves 3n with renewed vigor and a new lease of PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & Lowell, Mass. ?radical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. aettay serninary 8t IntetitutO. R. T. TAYLOR, Principal. The attention of the Youth of Mislaid adjoining counties la called to the MALE St2Tl. CO 0 1.4 now being , opened in connection with the 'other De_partment. - IWomeitave been provided for Thirty-two Boys or Young Ren t who will twelve every advantage, and will be boarded at reasonable rates. Address the Principal: DANIA I. AONEW, sep27t.f Artist. Trustees. Iron City College, PITTSBIIGEIPA. The beet cenducted. most popnlar and succeas ful Institution in the, Culied States, for the middle one*, practical education. of young and m .IWAlazgo descriptive circulars, containing , foil particulars. address J. C. I4IALSIII, A. M., Principal. 1,213 . THE BEST IN THE WORLD In Weil Sampson & Howe STANDARD SCALES, All slam, and varieties for sale by SOITDEtt Ar...III'CLUItGr, 03 Wood St., Pittsburgh. Au*, Wartbonio Trndui,Patect Money Drticverm, —and— GROCERS' FIXTURES. cep6-40. Yeth - Advtirtisements, Ch EA! v&gij!.. ' VBEh ;SOAE On the land of** Union Pac* WI ' A land trant of of die best ' Faimm, &Cr ingral.Lathis . 3.000,0 00 Acre. of' choice FartalnLand lag lands on the lints of the toad, In 4itale44 Nebraska, in thereat Platte Now for sale. for sae or long credit: 'Mlle Wide are Ina mild and healthy climate. sad rim grain-growing and stoelt-nttsin, anedrpsaite_d•by any In the Unite 4 Maim!. • 'Nees range from $2 to sto per Acre. 111 t StEAD3 rorACTOAL SEIM' ~.,000 Acres of Government ,141nd tween Omaha and Nebraska. open- per entry's* Retneeteeds only_: SOLDIERSOP'THELATE WAR 4..40 etaltied to Free: 'Honiateada -of 160 Acres, withl6milioad IhMts. tb,. a • DIItECTBOUNTYofS4O O Seed for the new edition of deseripthe pamph let. with new maps, mailenitree everywhere. Ad ' dress. 0. F. D &YTS, land Otroutdestotter 11. P. R. IL C 6. septram. ontabs: Neb.. K LO (aril RIG D NI/d13181111669011.—The undersigted begs leave to Inform ble - friendt and the publle generally that he has jut reedited e iteRILOCIL of good' of, the blteit tales def Sprlngandlinmmer wear ,Which he dere ei very' moderat rates. GENTIEJIHNB FU4NISHINGI:. GOODS, CONSTANTLY 03 lIAND„ Clothing made, to order on the shortest notice,. Thant:Ml to the miblie for out favors, 1‘ hope by elOtte attention to.tinameas to merit a =llan Knee of the lame. . DANIEL MILLER,PA' Ili/h&c ST_ 11111DOEIVATE7I. mar 24:1! EIAXIIEL R. JOBXII7OII Joetett filcuastrx WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON. Established by Etchlm &Jelthstoli,lBl6. William G, Johnston & Co., PRINTERS, STATION-ERS i‘nd Blank Book Makers, 57' and 59 Wood ,Sleet, PITTSB UR OH, PENICA. my24-li ' f J. D. RAMALErS OPERA I Hal House, 41.Pii Do GENT'S FUIVISIONG EMPORIU M, No. 0.4 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Hest Goods at Lowest Prices. doooth seat to apy. address„ on akoroval. way24ly. Grey, Po . s . siel & Rose, No 31Fifth Avenue.*Piitsburg, Merchant Tairs, AND DEALERSIN GENTS FINE FURNISHING G ODS. SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS on AND AND 3IADE•.TO ORDER,I A PERFECT' FIT G CARAMI*D GENTS' FINE DRESSING ROBES, M UFFLERSq New Styles in Neck Wear Just Received front London. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, E - NGLISIT SILK UMBRELLAS; SCARFS, GLOVES; &c. All the LATEST STYLES (or th begt city and country Trade.. oct4:3m HENRY LAPP, Dealer in all kinds of Furniture, LOOKING-GLASS.& PICTURE WES. OF ALL SIZES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Brighton street, above Plow Fattio‘ r . ROCHESTER, PENN'A. The largest stock In Deaver county constantly on hand, one scHtng afithe very lowest prices. Collins fed Hearse provided at the shortest no tice. Daring o large stock of all kinds of furni ture on hand, and wishitla to make room for fall and winter 'work, I have reduced my pulses ac cordingly. writ-ft Ti! AMERICAN WASHER! PRICE, $5.5D. • The Amerlean Washer Saves Ilioney, Time, and Drudgery. ' The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency, Clean Clothing, Sure. In calling public attention to thin little machine, a few of the invuluable t not paattavaell by any other 'waohineinachine yet invented,) aro here enumerated: It is the smaties t, must compact, moat portable, most simple in construction, most easily operated. A child ten years old, with a few hours' practice, can thoroughly comprehend and - effectually use It. There is no adjusting. no screws to annoy, no delay In adapting!. it le always ready for use !' It hi a perfect little wonder! It Is a miniature giant, doing more - work and of a better quality, Menthe most elaborate and costly. One-half - of the labor is fully saved by its use, not the clothes wilt last one-half longer than, by the old plan of the rub board. It will wash \silo largest blanket: Three shirts at a time, washing thoroughl4t In a word, the ablution of any fabric, from a ellt.to n Lice Curtain or Cambric Ilandkeichief, are .equally within the capacity or MIS' LITTLS GEM! It qm he fastened to any tab and taken egret will. No matter how deep . rooted a u d ► ce uusy let agutnst Washing Machines, the moment this little machine Is seen to perform Its wonders, all doubts of its cleansing; . efficacy and .ntirity are banfrhed, and the doubter and detractor at once become the fast . friends of the machine. Wo have testimonials without end, setting forth its ntimenics ivar.tageirover all others, and from hundreds urhoatave thrown aside the unwidely, useless mathlnes, Which have signlty• tailed to accomplish the object promised in prominent and loud sounding advertisements_ It is as perfect for washing as a wringer is for wringing. The price another paramount induce meet to purchasers, has been placed BO low that it is within the reach of every, honsekeeper, and there is no articieof domestic economy that will repay the small investment so soon. Sa•3O• AM that Is naked fir thle GREAT LABOR SAV ER, ta a fair trial. We guaranteseacb machtne,to do its work perfectly.. SOLE Aea.ie roe VIE VSITSDSTATZi, U. , A. . FRANCISC U S CO., su Market St, PlataaPa., Pa. The largest and cheapeet WOODEN WARE lIOUSEC In the Unfree Staten. leet43lll CARPETS, a` .gy Is p, MATTINGS, WINDOW - 'MDR iteDitsikt. - A full and well selected stocii 04 AT TUE LOWEST PRWE§. air A Liberal Reduction matle to Mn isters and on Church Carpets. BOVARD. ROSE & 21 Fifth Avenue. mar8;11-1y1 ' prrrsintou, Pa For Minks. BM-bead. Caxdoi -Posters. *4 neat!: executed at thilletdco. i 0 0 =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers