ii Beaver, Pa., Oct. 18tb, 1157). arputation Thirteen Hundred. QM 1 sqr-10 Unes, oo Kure,. 00 . 300 3 squares, do 600 4 squares. do 000 e01umn,.... gOO fS culumn i .... 11 00 I c01umn...,, 23 00 Administrators. and special notices per line t ten ceuta Or Payments to be made Quarterly, except for_transient advertisements, which must be paid In advance.' GEO. P. ROWELL, 40 Fart Row, N. YOrk, AND N. PETTENGILL * Co, 3? Park Row, New York; ars the - kir agents for Tam Bssvia Attars in that city, and are authorized to contract fur inserting advertisements for as at oar low est cash rates. Advertisers In that city are re v/erten to leave their fa von; with either of the above Domes. TIME TABLE. Cleveland h Pittsburgh B. 8.-Irthis going Bast leave Beaver Stiltlob to follows: Mor ally ..tocom'n Mall, 2.47 p. Fast Line. 9.27. Trains golng West' leave Beaver Station as fol lows: Mail, 7; 46 a. en.; Accommodation and Ex press, (through to Bakis,) 4.15 R. in. Pitt. Ft. W. & C. R. 11.—Trcns going East leave Rochester Station (at end of briage) as fol lows; Beaver Falls Accom. 6.03 a . m.; &lOU secom. 7.10 a. m.; New Castle accom. 8.30 a. m.: B. Falls aecom. 12.10 . p. m. naina gni West leave Rochester Station. (at end of bridge as follows: B. F. accom . 10 a M.; &JOU acconi f 5.13 p. in., Erie night express 5-45 Q. tn.:' 8.-F. accom. 727 p. in. Trains going East leave Rochester (Upper) De pot as follows: B. F. sk:com. 8.05 a. m ; haSh ac corn. 7.15 a. in.; New' Castle accom. 8.90 a. in; Chicago exp. 10.52 a. m; Beaver Falls accom. 12.15 p. in.; Chicago Mail 2.LG p. in; Erie exp. 4 10 p. m; Chicago cxp. 6.02 D. m; Erie mall 9.55 p. m. Trans going West, leave Rochester(Upper) De pot as follows; Chlcagontail 8.15 a. in.; Erie erp. 8.25 a m; Beaver Falls accom. 9.55 a. m.,• Chicago exp. 11.30 a. m.; Chicago exp. 3.55 p. in; New cas tle accom. 4.30 p. Erie exp. 5.42 p. in; Beaver Falls sccom. 7.86 The attention of the public is direetm to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time in the ABOUts to-day: A Mammoth Show—Adam Forepangh. Register's Notice—D. Singleton. LW of Appndsements—John C Rart. al Notice."-Drs. Oldsbue. Flee Poultry—Charles Coale. Orphans' Court Sale—James Dillan. Special Notice—R. Stelntld. • Special Notice--X. Schiff. Special Notices—EL Nose. Strayed—G. B . Retainer. . Sal Notice—Mrs. Bence. I.t of Causes—John Canghey. Administrator's Notice—Philip flock. Special Notices---Si dJ. Snelleaburg. 51, The Catholic, Bt. Rose, church will be dedicated to the worship of God, by Right Rev. Bishop Dominec, on Sunday next. It Is located at or near Darling ton. The public are invited to attend. Tnz latest and bes' styles of Jewelry, In all Its varioous brauches.to be found at John Stevenson's Aonr it Co.. 93 Market qreet, Pittsburgh. Jei;ly ,tir- Cramps and pains in the stomach are the result of imperfect digestion, and may be immediately relieved by a dose of Johneon'e Anodyne Liniment. A tea spoonful in a little sweetened water is a dose. Cm - mu - pal for the thousands, at prices within every ones reach, at S. & J. Snel icnburg, Broadway, New Brighton. House in Economy Township Burned.—On last Friday a new bon. in Economy township belonging to John Swayne, took fire, it is supposed, from a defettive flue and burned down. A portion - of the furniture was Ravel Mr. Swayne's loss is neat $2,000. In surer/ for $1,200 in the Sampson Agency Fire Company. W•t.TnA7 WATcur.s.—Being Agents for the rale of these Watches tb the City of Vittabnigh we are confident of oar ability to please in styles and prices John Sterenson's Sons & Co.. VI Mar ket street, Pittsburgh je7-ly FINE FOULTRY.—Wo had the 'pleasure of looking at a trio of Dark Brahma ana a trio of Howdan Fowls delivered to our townsman John F. Dray°, from the poultry yards of Charles Coale, New Brighton. They are very fine. Call and see them. There are a few more left. Price moderate. EVERYBODY should know that S. it J. Snellenburg have 100 dozen of those underclothes which they are selling at 35 cte/ each .or the shirt and drawers for 70 eta. Contain season and supply your self before they, s.o an gone_ .Varnam ber, Broadway, New Brighton. CLocrs, CLoess, CLoccia—Amertean Clpcks a full stock: newest Style. ; lowest prices. Joke 87e - reason's Sons tf Co.. 93 Market street, Pitts burgh. .10-17 1=1:1 .Itemo from the Beaver County Pre:tn.—The Iron Moulders' Union are to have a ball at Lafayette Hall.ln Beaver Falls on Tuesday evening, October 31st. —The pert finance of the military drama, the "Cofer Guard," which took place at Concert Hall last week, and con tinued through Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings, was greeted with overflowing aud iences at every exhibition, with the ex ception of the first. As a consequence, the tmount realized by the Post, under whose patronage the play was Rresented was entirely satisfactory. H. Noss' Photograph Gallery, Broad way, New Brighton, has been thorough ly refitted. • Hods.—My'llogs were cruelly torn and driven`away by my ill disposed neigh bors, and otherwise ipjured on Thurs day of last week, since which time one of them has been missing. When last heard of be was seen near Beaver Fair grounds. Any information as to his v.-hereaboutOvill be duly,rewarded by the subscrlr living near Beaver. G. H. REISINOER. Aren REPALIRIPIO.-If your witch Is out of or der. rend ft to John Sierenson's Sons & Co., Pitts , Ingoi. It will be reputed and returned free of express ebargeg. All work warranted. STILL THEY cork, is the watchword at the Clothing Store of R. Steinfelt, in New ri '‘ ghton. The demand for custom work so great this fall, that this firm had to end for extra hands to PittibUrgh this week. He will now be able to exe cute all orders promptly and as he has engaged ono of the best cutters° In this county, he can guarantee 'every one a gond fit. Call there at once, before his assortment is broken. '-, The robbers and torturers of old Mr. Murrin, of New Bedford, Lawrence county, were arrested and committed to jail last week. They Were detected by passing silver coin which had been marked. Their names are Wm. Mur phy. James Murphy and Joseph Traz ; the latter has been released on bail. IIE e 111CAGO FIRE has been the gener al topic of Conversation in this vicinly among the ladies as also tke new winter :tyles, Hats and Bonnets which have been apenell at Mrs. Benee's Millinery andTrint ming Store, 3d strut, Beaver She has now the largest stock of 31:11inery Goods, as now as the latest styles opened here, also new - sash Ribbons, Lace Collars. Cor se ts,Trim m ngs, ladies' and gents' Ilcsie rv, ladies' and gents' Underwear, beauttlitl' Shawls, Velvets, and Velvst Ribbdns,. T,rmunings, &c. Stamping done to order. Butter, eggs. and chickens taken in c-xeltange for goods; give her an earl? ! call we invite oar friends to call and examine One stock before purchasing elsewhere. Orders care. !till). and promptly filled- fan Stereuson's Sons Co.:. 93 Mirka street. Pittsburgh. LIAR VE . B UUINO-PATIIOLOOY or the Uroscopian System of Diagnosing Dis eases, by Ocular Inspection, Chen:deal Analysis, and Microscopic Examina tion of the"Urtne. This work is accompanied by an Illus trated Chart of Urinary Deposits, repre senting. the microscopic appearance of more than sirtY different varieties or in gredients as found in the urine. It con tains about three hundred pages of read= ing matter, giving the characteristic in= dieations presented by the state of-the urine in overfifty different diseases. it will be forwarded by mail to any address for $3.00. No physielau should be without it. ,Address Dr._Oldshue, qraut street, Pittsburgh, Pa. DoN'T FAIL. Make it a point to call nn S dr, J. Snellenburg, Broadway, New Brighion. if you are In need of clothing. The largest stock of clothing in the noun tY. Don't fall to see the best variety be fore you purchase elsewhere. !tottee.--The Young Men's Christian Association of Beaver, Pa., sympathiz ing deeply with our Brethern in Chica go, resolve to do something for their re lief. A subscription paper wilthe found in the Y 1 M. V. A. room for the benefit of the Chicago sufferers. Room opened daily" from 4 to 9p. m„.reniernber, God loves a cheerful giver. We call upon the cititens to subscribe liberally. R. R. Cciarrat. a tirgrer. Y. M. C. A. prayer m every TileadaYeveriing y st 7p. tn. %nth r room, welcome to all: 1022 1:121 6w. am. Gna 1 1 year 63 00 25 00 6 7 7F0 1 510 00 SCC 700 10 00 15 00 600 900 19 00 WOO 00 10 50 15 00 21 00 1100 15 CO Si 00 SS 00 SCV 20 00 33 00 60 CO 30 IX, 58 (K) 80 Ca) MO 00 To the nepidolleaux or Heaver • Count7_: I. I: R. HARRAH, after being dulysivorn according to law, depose and say, that in reference to the matter of colleeting a pension for Albert E. Evans, I labored to secure said pension for nearly two years and the application was refused for want of sufficient proof. At that stage of the ease Albert F , .EvanOpsistoil on my going ' tq tee Pension Office at Washington city, and making an effort to have the case re opened, and if possible allowed, saying that if I would do so, •he would pay me POD. At first I refused ; but on his re peated and, persistent pleading. I at last consented to go. I went to Washington city, paid my own expenses; spent five or six days, had the case re-examined and al lowed„ obtained for said Evens mar $5OO, and a pension certificate for $96-a year during his disability. I paid hint his money, and he paid me my fee. according , to his own proposition, and exprmsed , himself as being entirely satisfied. During the canvass for nomination, Mr. Evans made a sworn statement which Mr. Cameron used against me. I met Mr. Evans at the Court House, and asked him why he bad treated me so. lie replied that James Cameron and . John A'oun g had induced hi& to sign it when he was drunk ; Lut, with the consent of Camer , n and Young, he would give me a written statement of all the facts. Iso stated to a personal friend of mine : lie told me to prepare a statement of the facts, and he would see Cameron and Young and have them get Evans sign the statement. Ile told me that he had given them the state ment that I had prepared, (the same pub lished in the last CONSEnvAxivE) h and the ml am credibly informed, and ve;iiily .. believe, Albert Evans is a WIIITE man, but his wife is a colored woman. I never presented Albert Evans any certificate. nor never one to sign on this subject. These facts are well understood in Beaver and vicinity; but fearing they may not have reached the voters in the _country districts who have heard the aboVe par tial statement, I have yielded to the so licitations of my friends, to publish ALL the facts in this form. As to the reasona bleness of the fee taken under the cir cumstances, even if no contract whatever exhibited, I refer to the leading metithers of the Bar in Beaver county, both Repo') Bean and Democratic, viz: Hon. B. B. Chamberlin, S. B. Wilcon, Henry llice, and E. B. Dougherty, estis., some of whom have, without any solicitation on my part, expressed their opinions on this subject heretofore. My . object in making this statement as I do, is to explain charges made against me in the Beaver CONSER VATIVE Of October sth. J. R. HAunAii. Sworn and subscribed before me this 6th tiny of October, A. D. 1871. JOHN C. Hata, Clerk Noticei....s3 00 State of Pennsylvania, 1 .„ County of Beaver , J " Personally appeared before me a Jus tice of the Peace in and for Beaver coun ty, Albert E. Evans, who being duly . worn according to law, and upon his Bolemn oath, doth depose and say, that the leading statements made in the above circular which purportato be an affida vit made by J. R. Harrah, before- John Hart, Clerk, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1871, are false and untrue, that said J. R. Harrah never stated in my pres ence that "the application was refused," and I never asked said J. R. Harrah to go to the Pension Office at Washington city, or go to Washington city at all, and said J. B. Harrah did not pay me the money but divided it himself, by taking the first $lOO counted, and putting it in his pocket, and leaving me the balance. ,e did not express myself satisfied, but te- Ong entirely ignorant of my rights I said nothing at that time. I was,dnly sober when I made the affidavit of April 21st, 1871, and I never stated to J. R. Harrah or any one else "that dames Cameron and John Young had induced me to sign it when I was drunk, and as to giving him a "written statemen„tuf all the facts." Mr. Harrah had then(atibstantially al ready in my first affidavit but wanted me to falsify them which I refused to do. his ALBERT k E. EVANS. - mark Sworn •"'"' day or October, A. D. 1871. ROBERT TALLON, J. P. SAY, Mr.,tkaite you got your supply Of clothing f 140, I ain't. Then don't fail to call on St: it J. Snellanburg whose stock is •now completed. Overcoats, Dress Sacks and Walking Coats of the latest pata'itis and styles; a full line of Youth's Clothing and Children's Dress and Garibalda Suits. Broadway, New Brighton. _ Sersaixtro Sttsate.--fiterling Silver. Table Ware and presentation ,pieces. JoAn Sleventon's Sons d i CO.. in, Market street, Pittsburgh. The New Orleans "Picayune" to Ils of an ambitious young debater in a' village society who propounded this abstruse conundrum: "Effr man plants a water million seed next to his fence; and this 'ere wattermillion seed sprouts up in to a watermillion vine; and that 'cre wa termillion vine grows, and meanders thr.mgh that 'ar fence into another man's lot adjacient; and in that other man's lot, so adjacient, that 'ere watermillion vine that sprouted from that 'ere watermillion seed and meandered thro' that 'ar fence into this 'ere other nian's lot adjacient: tharin consolidates and homologates into a watermillion, the question, feller citi zens and ladies, Is: To.whlch of tbese'ere men did that 'ar watermillion, so homolo gated and promulgated, belong? to the man who planted that 'ere wa!ermillion seed that meandered thro' that 'ar fence into this 'ere man's lot adjacient and filar so consolidated into a watermlllion ; or to the man nho owned this 'ere lot so adja , dent, whar was so promulgated the wa termillion that so exerggltated from that 'ar watermillion vine Ural meandered thr3' this 'ere fence and so sprouted from that 'ar watermillion seed that that ere man (liar plantedir' H. Noka' Photograph Gallery. Broad way, New Brighton, has been thorough ly refitted. No ONE should fail to go to the estab lishment of M. Schiff, New Brighton, Pa., and see the celebrfited Frauz and Pope Knitting Machine in operation. It is really a marvel of simplicity and any child of nine years can knit a sock on it in 15 minutes. This is the only machine out which knits a perfect heel and toe complete. It alto makes any sizes of hosiery. At our last fair this machine was exhibited and received the diploma, and hundreds of ladies and gentlemen admired the working of this great invention. A lady can earn on this machine from one to two dollars per day, and it• can be had on reasonable terms at the agency of M. Schiff, Broad way, New Brighton. What Sleep Will Core.—The cry r rest ha always been louder than the cry for food\ Not that it is more impor• tans, but It iil - -harder to get. ' The best rest is from sound sleep. Of two men and women, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the best will be the most mor al, healthy and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peev ishness, uneasiness. It will cure insan ity. It will restore to vigor an over worked brain. It will build up and make strong a weary body. It will do much to secure dyspepsia, particularly that kind knhwn as nervous dyspepsia. It will relieve langor and prostratifin felt by consumptives. It will cure hy pochondria. It will cure the blues. It will cure the hoed-ache. It will cure the heart-ache. *lt will cure neuralgia. It , will cure a broken spirit. It will cure i r sorrow. Indeed, we might make a list of nervous maladies that sleep will cure. The cure of sleeplessness, however. is - not 80 easy, - particularly - 1m -thesewhn carry heavy responsibilities. The habit of sleeping well is one which, if broken up for any length of time, is not easily regained. Often a severe illness, treated by powerful drugs, so deranges the ner vous system thatsleep is never sweet af terwards. Or, perhaps, long continued watchfulness produces the same effect. Or hard study, or too little exercise of the muscular system, or tea and whisky drinking and tobacco using. To brmk up these habits are required: ' • sat, a good, cleats bed; 2d, sufficient ex ercise to produce weariness, and pleas ant oce.upation; 3d, good air and not too warm a room ; 4tb freedom from too much care; sth, a clean stomach; oth, a clear conscience; 7th, avoidance of etim ulantslC narcotics. ' Forthose who are overworked, hag gard, n outs, why pain sleepless nights. Iwe muntend the adoption of such habits as will secure their sleep otherwise life will be abort, and what there Is of It is. sadly imperfect. BiCAV_ En Oct. 16th; 1871. Mr. Enrrou :-4telievlng that the folio wing circular which purports to have been put in circulation (throughout the county) by Mr. J. R. Harrah, places us in a false and very unenviable position, we ask you to publish the voluntary af fidavit of Albert. E. Evans, correcting the statements Made in said circular and setting forth the facts as we verily be lieve them to be. JOAN B. Youwa, 'Awn CAME,BAN: CA • 'innards, PA., Oct. 6th, 1871. `Enrros Mums: Tlie author of the pro blein of the oranges Is, most likely, Prof. Stoddard, for it appears In his Complete as well its his Practical Arithmetic. But I [Cam lambs) sent It to till/Argue;. and, as I have been ,requested to give my so 'talon, I hereby offer the same. I would say, I ‘ do not claim perfection for this so intion, for it is too, tedious to be rogard ed as a solution of general and practical application. Sot, If any one will give us a direct and concise solution, Carmi chael's will join in with you in saying 'hurrah! for the man who gives it. only ask that every step in the following solution be carefully examined before it Is condemned; but if, after examination, you still ask any more, I shall have to do like the ground-squirrel, " begin to dig at the other end," or' "pull the hole in after me." Yours, CAintiCILELs.• Three market women, toying 10, SO, and 50 or anges each, sold them at the same rates, and melt received the same amount for her oranges. What were the rates at which the oranges were sold, and how much did each receive Observation 1: They sold a different number of oranges at thehame rates, and received the same or them. This could not have been the case had they sold at one'rate; for, teatimes the mice of one orange could not be equal rty times, tiorNly times the same price, at any one rate whatsoever. OW. 2. They must have sold at two or more rates. Obs. 3. They each sold—at the same rate—a different number from,that sold by any other at that rate; for, it any two had sold the same number of oranges at one rate, and an unequal number at an other equal rate, they could not have re ceived the same atitount, unless they bad sold the same -number of oranges which, by the question,they did not. Ohs. 4. They must each have sold an unequal number for the same number of cents for the lot; and the remaining or anges for the sarne'rate or rates; for there is no other possible way by which they could sell at the same rates au• -unequal number at each rate, and receive the same amounts, without violating one or . lug facto : wa we Jt2llsftb l icr:l ueo, the follow They could not have sold at any num ber of cents for each 1,2, 5 or 10 oranges; for each of these numbers divides 10, 30 end 50; therefore, on thinhypothesis 24 or 3d rates; in - hl-b-rout u t 7 not sell at one rate. They could not have sold at a certain or u 30 0 o w r a n n h g ea u 0 ; for,num bubetrho3f andcents6 f w or il eae l dihvi3d remainder; but will not divid%lo and 50. Therefore the second woman, by this supposition, would sell at one rate only, while both dm others must sell at two. Neither could they have sold at a cer tain number of cents for each 4 or 8 or anges, and a certain number of cents fur each remaining orange; for, by dividing 10, 30 and 50 by 4, we find each would have 2 oranges remaining to sell at the same rate; but (by Obs. 3) each must sell an itnequai number at any rate. 4So, when 10, 30 and 50 are divided by 8, the/11 . st and third have equal remainders which, likewise is a violation of Obs. 3. They could not have sold at a certain. number of cents for each 9 oranges, and each remaining orange at a certain uutn ber-of cents a pietfe; bscause, once the price of 9 oranges plus once the price of 1 orange, could not equal 3 times the price of 9 oranges plus 3 times the price of 1 orange, nor 5 times the price of 9 or anges phis 5 times the price of 1 orange. - Now, I have shown that the rates re quired are not 1,2; 3,4, 5,6, 8,9, nor 10; therPfore, if there is any rate at which they can sell and fulfill the required con dition, it must be 7. But they did sell at the same rates, &c. Referring to Obs. 4, it will be found it is there stated that they must sell an unequal number for a number of cents for the lot sold, by each, at the first rate, and the remaining oranges at the same rate,or rates. Dividing 10, 20 and 50 by 1 7, ive find the first has one time 7 or anges and 3 oranges remaining. The second has 4 times 7 oranges and two or anges remaining. The third; 7 times 7 oranges and only one orange remaining. Now; we observe that both the first and second have more than ono orange re maining; hence, from these remainders, we cannot determine that there may not be more rates than two ; for, the first might have had four dif f erent rates, viz: a certain number of cents for each 7 or anges, and each remaining orange might have been sold at a different prim; say one for 4 cents, another for 5 cents, tt.c. The eecond might have had three rates, so far as yet determined. But the third has but one orange remaining, 4ind It could not be sold by the same salesman at more than one rate; Therefore, there can iiiicillue - b+ - fritneieedikroprir; - sttio first wom a n' has it tie...._„...visim,. ife,3 tienes 1 orange remaining. R R 4 3 times R' is thevalpeot theorange% The second had 4 dwell* . + 2 times R'.— By the problem they received the same; therefore, 4 times R + 2 times R'=R 4 2 times R'. From which, by transposition, we obtain 3 times R.—}V. That is, three times the first rate 18 equal. to the second. Hence we see that the number of an ewers is infinite; the only condition to be observed is that whatever be the-rate at which each 7 oranges are sold, that the rate of each remaining orange shall be three times as great. Thus, if the price of 7 oranges is 1 cent. then each remaining 'orange must be sold at 3 cents; then each woman would receive?ten cents. If the pricebf 7 is 2 cents, each remainder must be sold at 6 cents, and each would receive 20 cents for herseranges, tlrc., &c., on to infinity. , C. Soclables.—ln Many sections of the country it is customary for young ladies and gentlemen to form socia-bles for the winter evenings ; and we notice prepa rations have already commenced to this end in several localities. Those gather ings of young people, properly managed, are pleasant affairs ; but, like other fash ions of the day, are susceptible of abuse. For instance, there is neither reason nor common sense in their being commenc ed at. nine or ten o'clock at night and continued until two or three in the morn inir; as is so frequently the case. Again, the refreshments should be of the plain eat character, for the reason that the largo expense usually attending this part of the evening's entertainment has the effect of keeping very many moat de- Waldo young ladles and gentlemen of moderate means from becoming mem bers: ' In the matter of dress, too, a most ridiculous rivalry is generally main tained. Instead of being sociable in the trucraense of the term, they are frequent ly nothing more or less than gatherings attended by young ladies for the pur pose of displaying their fine dresses, and to such excess is this ridiculous practice sometimes carried, that rathot than be outshone in splenclur, families of mod erate means have been seriously incon vinced in order to fit the young ladles out' n attire that would vie in style and costliness with that of the more wealthy members. This is wrong. Sociabies properly conducted are very pleasant affairs, but when abused and diverted from their legitimate purpose, as they so often are, they become the very reverse. Early commenced and early breaking up, moderate refreshment and simplici ty In dress should be the rule not the exception. When these, the only legiti mate foundations for a sociable, aro de parted from, the inevitable results are dissatisfaction, envy, and hi some cases at least, expense which is hard(ro be borne. Sti.S:sts.Puirsti WAHL.. -We sell none but trip ple piste. send for drawings and prices.— Goods sent C. 0. L. if desired. John STerenson's Sons ft Co., 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. jab. Blast Furnate.—The following graphic description or the scene pre sented by tapping a furnace in the night time, we find in the Gazette it Democrat, of Newt Castle. It is pictured to the life: The furnace is tapped every twelve hours, at pine in the morning and nine at night, the slag or impurity which floats on top of the molten mess having been previously run off by an opening higher up than the one from which the good metal issues. There can be noth ing more &emetic in all manufacturing than the scene at the tapping of ono of these furnaces. The vast, high room in which it occurs is dark and silent before the process begins. The muffled glow of the furnace does not reach far back into the shadows. At a given signal two men approach the foot of the fur nace; one applys an iron bar to-the clay plug, and the othet; drives it in; and `lkea ciiistesiisvand-is pyrotechnic dis play as ever delighted the eyes of a vic torious sovereign. The carbon flies in green and blue stars from the molten. Metal, and the sombre, cranes and rafters begin to reach forth :their huge arms from the darkness. -The metal runs slowly at first, but socifi,spreads with • grand rush over the floor of the whole building, into hundreds of moulds pre. pared for its reception. Then it is that the illumination his complete. 'Every grimy cobweb in the roof is visible. As the main stream flows to the rear of the building it is quickly fbllowedby a gang of men with a sort of spades coated with fire-clay, land as ft.th , section of the moulds fills with metal this spade is thrust in to eat o ff the 'sup ply and pre vent an overflow. When the metal is run out there comes a rush of burning gas which is akillftilly toped by clay, and twelve /mum after i this scene is en acted again. The fi re s never allowed to goons. The metal cools in the moulds and is taken out—pig Mu. A mannoirs meow. 400 Mesa said Hie, a Herd of tamolo, a Testa of Elephants, 800 Wll 4 Lialiautls, touting to lioabooter, hatardayt, October 071. During the past six weeks Adam Fore paugh's stupendous Menagerie,Musetn and Circus, with its camels, elephants, itc., has been traversing thonentral and southern sections of Ohio, daily attract ing immense audiences 'and receiving from the press of that section the most unqualified endorsement. At tincin nal, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesville, Newark, Sptingfield, and at all the lead ing towns and citles, the two mammoth tents which aro used to exhibit the men agerie and circus, and which will ac commodate 5,000 persons each, were not large enough tocontain the vast crowds desiring admission. Included in this vast collection is an AFRICAN ELAND and the first and only " tree-topper" ever placed on exhibition, whose weights is 000 pounds; also a nteangeaud curious animal calle the " cariboo," and the fa mous old elephant "Romeo," weighing 10,000 pounds, and the calf elephant Baby Annie, weighing only 500 pOunds, pair of white, double-backed Bactrian I camels, the cabia bara, cameleopard, hip popotamus (South America), Arabian dromedary. black bear, thlbet or sun bear grizzly bear, whito.pplar bear, po •nah,bear, the nyightta and EIGHT WILD LION!, pair,of monster royal Bengal tigers Ab. yainian ibex, a pair of magnilicen't os triches, reindeer, East India antelope, Cashmere goats, ebony headed Palatine spotted axis deer, bison of Colorado, American fallow deer, South American Jaguar, silver licn of California, Peru vi an alpacas, striped and spotted hyenas, lama or camel of the Andes, puma or American cougar, American buffalo, Virginia panther, Senegal leopards, black tiger, spotted tigers, Shetland cow, -Australian kangaroo, Sacred cattle, fe male kangaroo of New Zealand, tawny lion of Kailra, the zebu or ox nunda, Air clean porcupine, badgers, beavers,itniic, brown and gray coons, wild oats, foxes, weasels, clvit cats, lynx, pecaries, wain bat, gazelles, Japanese swine, African Jackals, Rumardras baboons, or lion LeWILI Pm, 0,....11. ... r . a., li. HORNED HORSE, Armadillo, babyrousal hedgehog, bails, and black monkey, wauderau, nandrill, a genuine Barbary zebra, chetah or ounce, gnu, sloth, and tapir, horned horse (just added), etc., etc., ete. The bird department—Cassowary, two os triches, king vulture, condor and eagles, black and white swans, pair of snow white African pelicans, pair of white peacocks, African crowned cranes, lyre birds, New Holland emus, birds of Par adise, satin-breasted paroquets, white carrier doves, African gray parrots, gol den pheasants; Spanish macaws, Jamai ca parrots, King Len birds, Rosa cbca toes, silver pheasants, Chinese birds in great variety, and the Great Australian Bird Show, containing every imaginable variety of the many colored birds of plu mage will be found in the Ornithological Department of this Colosssal Show. From the above, it will bo noticed that Forepaugh's menagerie is the largest col- 1 !action of living wild animals over seen ,- BEAVER COUNTY Yet this vast collection of rare and strange animals, constitutes only a part of tlw mammoth establishment. This monag erie is exhibited in a tent devoted exclu sively to this purpose. IN 4\ NOTllgn TENT, a circus company with four lady actors, 25 male performers, 3 clowns, 20 per forming horses. 8 trick ponies, 2 panto mimic elephants, and trained animals of various kinds appear. Want of space prevents an enumeration of the names of the several actors and actresses. In cluded in the company is the great rider Monsieur. Franconie, from Paris, and Mei.g.rs. Robinson, Melville, the Low-' and Family, and the celebrated Mll'o Virginia, Miss Cardelia, Senorita 'Am anda, and many others of rare excallessce. A ,MILITARY ha ND, under the leadership of Professor Tony Frank, accompanies the exhibition, and the entire establishment is a monument to Mr. Forepaugh's energy, ability, and liberality. Mr. Forepaugh arrived in this country in the winter of 1860, awl in the spring of 1867 ho began his. first American tour. Starting from New York, he visited New Jersey, Connecti cut, Massachusetts, and Now York, and returpoli _to _Phitadiel.ht. Allegheny mountains and oili er - #n Ohio Michigan, and Indiana. During 187 w and Me ha made a tour of the Wes tern and Northwestern states, and be is now en routs for Philadelphia. • A GRAND PROCESSION IS made on tha morning of each exhibi tion day. The magnificent chariot is drawn by twenty Arabian horses. A herd of eleptian ts,and drove of dromeda ries, a pony wagon tilled with birds and drawn by eight Shetland ponies follow. Then appear the circus stock and thir ty-twin, animal cages, containing the col lection-Of wild beasts, drawn by 1(0 MATCHED HORSES Mr, Forepaugh tilmself travels in a splendid close carriage, painted maroon and black, and drawn by Arabian horses with gold-mounted harness and liveried footmen, the interior of the harouche being the quintessence of cornrort and elegance. TWO MAMMOTH TENTS are used, and the menagerie is complete ly separated from the circus. By this universally commended plan, that very large class in the community who are not interested in circus exhibitions, but who would enjoy a visit to a large men agerie such as Forepaugh's, can avail themselves of this arrangement and with their friends tegolamily attend the men agerie and not enter the circus tent un less desirous so to do. Roth tents are capacious, well ventilatod, and will ac commodate 5,00 Q persons. One dcket for 50 cents, and children 25 cents, admits to both exhibitions. Differ ent exits and entrances are arranged to both tents, and a person visiting the menagerie need see nothing, hear noth ing, know nothing of the circus 1w the other tent. An exhibition such as this must cdmmend itself to all our readers, and we predict the same liberal patron - age for it here, that has elsewhere been bestowed upon it. 9 , 411C11E5. WATCREA.--The Mat complete line n t e city of Pittsburgh, and all the necessary at act mente to be had of John Sterenson's Son, Ca.,,83 Market St- Pittsburgh. OPERA. HOUSE DINING AND BILLIARD SALOON.—Those of our readers visiting Pittsburgh, should not fall to visit the above saloon, just opened under the proprietorship of Geo. E, Reineiban. This saloon, the largest welt of tlie mOuntains, is complete in all its ap pointments, having commodious dining and billiard rooms and bar, all furnish ed in the most gorgeous style. Obliging and experienced gentlemen are placed at the bead of each department—the while being under the personal super vision of Mr. Iteineinanand' visitors may depend upon courteous t*navnt. (se w-4w. GOLDEN FoustrAtm Pr:v.—Something new and novel. Be s ere and read the advertisement mom paper headed, " Greatest Invention of the Age." We believe the Golden Fountain Pen is tmenr passed. A good pen is a necessity to every man, woman amid child. Agents. here is a chance to make money In Introducing a good and saleable article. jan2s;l y Walter L. Graham, e.g.. of the borough of Butler, received a premium at the late Agricultural Fair in Butler county for being the handsomest man in the county. Walter is a fair specimen of the genus homo, and as clever as he looks; besides, he is an A. 1 Republican, and will as like as not become a candidate for Congress: . The Butler Eagle of last week, asks:- When is the belt to be pre sented to M Graham, the beat looking man in the county? This is no ordinary matter. Mr. Graham has taken the first premium ever awarded in the county for beauty, and ho should have a belt. If no belt has been provided a committee of ladies shoittid take the matter in hand and make one. It should be presented with the proper ceremonies. A public , suppei should be given by all means. Poisoned.—On Wednesday of week before last, the family of Mrs. Catharine Pry, of Smith township, Washington county, were poisoned in the following manner. Mrs. P was confined to bed by sickness at the time, and a daughter who bad been from home returned and set about .baking a pound cake. Going to the cupboard to get some soda, she mis took the paper and put in arsenic. The cake being baked, the two daughters—. .the only members of the family at home beside the sick mother—partook of it and were soon after taken violently ill. The mother not being able to render any assistance, they had to suffer until some. of the neighbors fortunately happened in when Dr. Stockton was'hastily summon ed, and administered the appropriate remedies Which afforded ahem speedy relief. They are now in a fair way to recover. • 01 kEPLIc tse Arvol TO HOMO. Mr. EDITOR ult. I first no the signature undersigned, Lion to, and the position . I I an mew read Ministerial This essay tale in relati ' immediately General Judg In the pros claim no axe aunty submit of the aerlptU feeling swain impreguabl# t The positlo -umed by Ilomo in , volvea a pot& denial 01 the immor tality of tho- a. ; ho affirms, in effect, that the hum • - ul can only exist iu connection wl organized bodily tis sues; that in ! lice is merely thd re sult of organis • •that what we denom inate the soul, not per as, endowed with any tuber , selfaustaining vitali ty, and that the result of death Is the annlhilati of the intelligent prin ; ., cipie in man ; no therefore evansists out with hlmse when he Ignores, the' sleop'of the sou - for the simple reason that after death . has no soul to sleep or to exist in a of unconsciousness. However, notw nding his assump tion of the mate Trity of the soul and Its ettlnetion in ti lb, yet he maintains, that it will be .• eated in connection with the resur • • • n body, in this re spect he is aMs eof Dr. Priestly, ,a heresiarch of the knost exceptionable type, wbo wrote in,6e last century and maintained similanientiments—history, however, shows cotclusively, that until recent times, the bdlef in the materiali ty of the soul was fiddly inculcated by those who entirely tejected the Christian Revelation. What then was the source Oft thli dogma? evidently from "heathen sources," "froth heathen reasoning," "from the vain philosophy of G Avec() and Rome, against which Paul found it SO necessary to warn the churches in his 7. nr bailee( the Mith idnunlcattOn over , • 0, addressed to the ch he takes exceP iamb stricturee on, ed and advocated hi the Beaver County on: es the views I enter ! he state of the soul oath and prim; to the don of these views,, I on front criticism ; but be most rigid analysis deuce I have adduced the consciousness of The Sociniana 'who rejnied the Deity lertZttit tl fact;ever-itindred drati wv .ani..tfet% and Rome" !alb their creed of which some of the more Modern Unita- rians are the most zealous exponents. Homo alleges that the doctrine of the soul's immortally is nowhere revealed, either in revelation or nature, and en nounces,in effect, and very dogmatically, quite ex cathedra, that the textual de !once I adduce is irrelevant, inconse quent, illogical, altogether Utopian and of the most direful consequences. Hoar, I pray you, the infallible dicta of this Pontijez wasietua. "'Those who know this doctrine is false (namely the soul's immortality) also see that its propaga tion has been one of the greatest curses of the Christian dispensation." I shall sow attempt so follow in the wake of his meanderings Which are lit tle better than absolute vagaries so ob scure and diecursive as almost to elude comprehension; Homo says "human wisdom unaided by revelation only stands bewildered and dumb," in relation to the question j involved. This declaration contains. within itself a palpable contradiction. }lead:lrma, in the firat elause,that human wisdom aided by revelation Ads a-voice 1" in the second clause, that human wis dom unaided by revelation is not only "bewildered" but dutne—the fact that reason receives aid from revelation pre supposes a measure of ability on the part of reason, which precludes tho allegation of silence. It is true, that the utterances of reason aid* by revelation, commands our undivided assent; but reason un aided by revelation addresses us with so much cogency in relation to the immor tality of the soul (which Homo denies) that many of the heathen sages and many of the most distinguished intidels of mod ern times have acquiesced in its deeisku ,' whilst most Christian writers deem its utterances as amounting to temoral dem onstration. Hortio•may reply that the question at issue is not the immortality of the soul ; but the state sif the soul be- ' tween death 'and the resurrection; but he denies that such an intermediate state exists from the assumed fact, that the soul ceases to be an entity consequent on death—hence the "momentous sub ject to which he refers and which he re cognizes as a verity, must refer to the soul's itnmortalltysvhich ho denies and asserts that "God hass,no whefo revealed it" and challenges..proof from its advo cates, affirming et the same time that rapliLifitr-thrciint•ilit'ii/fr toosicky -.mi. iti, -re uureasonaule to deny 1 the existents) of pure sprit merely, because with our finite faculties WO cannot conceive of its:meths 1 of existence ; this denial involves the as su'tnption that ateeban Understand the modes of being, iliauy and every possi ble state of existence which no sane man will affirm. It is very possible that the soul may exist in connection with a fine etherial vehicle eliminated from the body the momept'its present tenement is dissqlved, through the medium of which, the functions of ita.new state of being, may be exercised. I now proceed to show, in the first. place, that the theory of.lioino, is illog ical, atisurd and fraught with dangerous consequences. If the sail of man is the result of organism, then its moral pow er& are the result of the same organic forces, and every modification of organic structure, will produce a corresponding phase of the mural faculties, hence the moral powers are the result of the neces sity and no man can be responsible for his psycholligical procliv 'dies. Again, the theory of the new-creation of the soul implies the loss of personal' identity, whatever may be the constu tiou of the resurrection body, it is evi dent that it will ditrer essentially from our terrestrial bodiesand the soul result ing from its hidden and mysterious forces will have peculiarities so strongly marked as to constitute it a new-creation indeed! and the attempt to identify it with any formerly existing spiritual entity of mundane origin would be most preposterous. Au adducing Scripture testi inony,there is one essentially important canon of Biblical interpretation to which we Must adhere, if we would not wrest the word of God, as the apostle Peter delares, from its legitimate meaning and render it su b tiery lent to the spread of error ; for there iS scarcely any opinion or practice for Whieh controversialists have not sought authority in the Bible. The canon to which I refer is !allows: Scriptural etatements must be understood in their dimple literal meaning unless obviously figurative. 'rho Scriptures were written for the instruction of plain unsophisti cated men and do not require the meta physical acumen of the school men or the dialectics of ancient philosophy to com prehend their simple teachings. In reply to ilomo's denial of the im mortality of the soul., 1 present the fol lowing Scriptural proofs iu the allfrtria tive with such comments as I may deem appropriate: "Thou shall the dusere turn to the earth as it was, and the spirit shall return tceGrod who "gave it." This passage plainly teaches, that the two, events indicated are coetaueous. No, ,says Itomo, the spirit must first be an nihilated am:rafter an indefinite period perhaps millions of years will receive a new existence through the creative en ergies of the - resurrection body and then return to God. "Aud it came to pass that the beggar died and was carried by angels hatoAbra hainSi bosom." "The rich man also died and was buried,and in hell (hades) ho lift ed up his oyes." Here is a positive affir mation, that the souls of each after death, had an exietence in a now state of being prior to the general resurrection. Homo will perhaps say, this is a parable, that the rich man means the Jewish nation, who were doomed to forfeit their dis tinctive privileges on account of their, rejection of Christ, and that Lazarus sy m bolises the exaltation of the Gentiles, in being made partakers of the blessings of the Gospel dispensation. Wo cannot doubt, however, that this passage is a literal. narration of feet. Observe, it is not Introduced as parables usually are— it is not prefaced with the remark. "Awl he spake a parable unto them," or 'rho kingdomiot heaven is likened to," &c; but Christ directly says, "There was a certain rich man.' "There tea; a certain. beggar." With Others, I therefore argue, •'There were such persons or there were not ; if such persons did exist, then the Pee-sago is a plain recital of fact; if they did not exist, It follows that Christ assert !! not, then, the ed' a falsehood ;" con scious state of the soul before the Gen eral Resarrecticrn is absolutely undeni able. The apOstle Paulsays, "For we know" that it this, tabernacle is dissolved, wo have a hoUse not made with hands eter nal in the heavens." Observe the verb hare is in the present tense not in the future as Homo's theory requires it to be—here we are taught that the needs of The soul are provided Immediately, after its departure , from the body. Again, "Therefore wo are always confident, knowing'that whilst we are at home in the body we are absent from the Lord"— bore we. learn that absence from the body, implies preienee with the. Lord. Further, For me, to live is Christ, and tb die is gain." How,absard to speak of gain in annihilation or to maintain that this gain woad not be realized un til after:the resurrection. Is it riot beyond WI cavil thittthe apos tle Panibelleved 'in the possibility of a separate existenee,of the sotkwhen (ma speelal oeartilon be declares that he did not know Whether he was in the body or ou&of thir, body?: Has liorno been, favored wilt _ : a rifecial revelation inn t this subject'lrlileli Wakes his u tteraims more autho ti ne than those of the swirl tie? I ask ;Lott he denial of the exis tence of spiX " ,condemned as entref the errors of thitSaddinees? Did net Jeans recognize the truth of this doctrine:when ho inform Thomas' that ho(Jestr) was not a splritiVgan 'we without v °tepee to the obv o icsonse of Stephen's, dying petition, rt, that at death he had nu, soul to yie ,tir Jesus.` whom- he Suppli cated? Awn:fealty, i(is said, "Abraham gave up they lrost and Was gathered to his people,"p.,Llonto will reply that the expression reports that ho was hurled, with his fatherr. This cannot he the true interprotaticiht for the cave of Machpe laii, in whiny the earthly remains of 1 Abraham were depositd, weir several hundred miss from the hurrying place of his fatherWsome of them in Chahlea, and otherstit: Mesopotamia, remote from the land of Crinaan. 1 The true conclusion therefore, ikthat he "waegatherixi" to the assembit„ of the righteous whose de parture frorit this world had preceded his death. f; In conflriOation of this view ? Job xxvil. 19, .cteclares, when speaking of the wicked " The rich man shall lie down" in thkgrave; "but be shall not be gathered." he Psalmist says, "Gather not my son/ with sinners ; ' and the prophet Isaiah, when personating the Measiah, " Though Israel ba not gathereet, yet will I bo glorious in the eyes of .tehavah." • To illutitrate the Subterfuges to which Materialists `OXO obliged to resort to pal late the force of the foregoing Scriptural quotations, And to maintain the extinc tion of the knit between death and the resurrection it will suffice to state that they refer us to the distinction which ex ists between. absolute, or real and rela tive, or app4rent time' affirming that the Scriptural passages adduced refer, not to real or absolute time but to apparent or relative time; by which they mean that, although minty thousand years may in tervene between death and the resurrec tion, yet h4wever great the distance of time may be; the soul will not bo sensi ble of that distance, for the moment of death and the resurrection will appear co:neident, L I now ask On alLithAreireli its utter rtanotem`thls- subject, are to be under stood ? Lid. St. Paul design that we should so understand hinef - Would the 'common sense of mankind so interpret his words ? Did the scared penman, by equivocal expressions, impose on the credulity of those to whom they wrote by a formula, of words which were no criterion of the doctrine ho believed? Such an imputation is slanderous in its inception and subversive of alt faith in the verity of the Christian Scriptures, but fortunately the Bible needs no sup port from the inferences of a speculative philosophy nowhere indicated in the faith of those- to whom the gospel' was announced in the apostolic age. Finally having adduced Sufficient proof in confirmation of the soul's con scious ex Istence immediately after death, Ideem it a work of supererogation tot race the sophistries and abounding fallacies of Homo in his attempt to analyze some portion of the scriptural defence contain ed in my essay; for I think it will ap pear to all who can appreciate evidence unbiassed by the pride of a lalse philos ophy that I Lave triumphantly sustained the position I advocate—hence the spec ulations of Homo lose all their signiti cance—bis quibbles can have no perti nency—and I am unwilling to contend " as one that beateth the air." J. B. BRECKENRIDGE. , [For The Helve". ArgE2Bl •• THE . SPIRIT TO GOD WHO GAVE IT." I= To ,the Rev. J. 11. Breckenridge— DEA It Sta:—You was very unfortunate in your quotation of the text Ecel. xii., 7, which reads as follows : "Then shall the.dust return to the earth as it was, and the spirit (ruah, not nephesh, ".sour) shall return unto God who gave IL" You adduce the text to prove that "The body returns to the earth, but the immortal soul goes into the presence of God." A simple analysis will show that no such - exposition call be' pressed. What is affirmed? lstr' "The dust re turns to the earth as it was." As it was when? We are led back to the creation, to the account in Genesis, ii : 7, "The Lord God formed,man of the dpst of the - • • smen.orratsr kuoweth our frame, he remetnbereth that we are dust," Pasha IM3. What says the text? "The dust returns to the earth." Well, can the dust return to the earth without the man who was created therefrom? It will not do to say the body returns to the earth when the record says man. But the dust returns to the earth "as it was." What can this mean bat man gees back toi his original state? 'Did ho exist before the Lord God formed him? If not, who knows that he exists after his return to hies original dust, arid becomes dissolved in death? lid. "The spirit (not soul), shall return unto God who gave it." • When did God give it? - At the Creation. What was it? The • spirit of life. Was man conscious before he received the vital spirit? If not, who shall say that he is conscious after the spirit of life leaves him? But the spirit returns to God, it is urged. True, so does the spirit of the beast. God gave the spirit of life to "all flush, and when any creature of all flesh dies, God with draws the spirit of life. Hence, it is as true of fowls, cattle, beast and creeping thing as of man—that "the spirit returns ' unto God who gave it," see Psalm civ. : I 21-30. "The young lions roar.after their prey_ and seek their meat from God. No is this great and wide sea, wherein are things creeping innumerable, both small and great beasts. There go the ships, there is that leviathan, which thou bast made to play therein. These wait all upon thee, that thou mayest give them their meat in due season. That tnou givest them they gather, thou operiest thine hand, they aro tilled with good. Thou hidest thy face, they are troubled, thou takest away their spirit, (rush!, they die and return to their dust." Now, sir, if God "takes away the spirit (or soul if you please), of a beast, it certain ly returns to him. But does this prove that everything has an immortal soul? And again in Psalm cxlvi : 4,' "ills ruah, spirit, or breath goeth forth, iko God of course). He returneth to Ms earth, in that very day his thoughts per ish." Joh xxiv : 14, "If God set his heart upon man, if he gather unto him self his ruah—breath—all flesh shallper ish together, and, man shall turn again unto dust." Beet. xii: 7, says the ruah goes to God who gave it, Now if God triton& to res tore this ruah to the man, so that he may live again, where does God bring this is/eh/rout? We shall see it is not the seine ruah, but Isiah of the saute kind, though perhaps less diluted by atmos pheric air. We will allow Ezekiel to answer, xxxvii: 5: "Thus saith the Lord God unto these bones, Behold I will cause ruah to enter into you, and ye shall live, and I will lay sinews upon you and will bring up flesh upon you, and cover you with skin, And put rash in you and ye shall live, and ye shall know that I am the Lord." Verso -ii, "Lo the sinews' and the flesh 'came up upon them, and the skin covered them about, but there was no rush in them. Then said he unto me, Prophesy unto the sunk, wind, prophesy son of man, and say to the ruah, Thus saith the Lord God, Come from (where? From heaven. Nay, but from) the/our ruah, winds, Oh mirth, aid breathe upon these slain that they may live. So I prophesied as he commanded me, and the ruah came into them, and they lived, and stood up upon their feet, an exceeding great army." Thus we see that the ruah iu Eve!. xii: 7, wont to the four winds, and at the resur rection comes again from the four winds, which winds "God holds in his lists," so that when the ruah goes to the four winds, the ruah goes to God, and when the ruah comes from the four winds, the ruah comes from God. Verse 13, "Yii shall know that I am the Lord, when I have opened your graves, 0 my people, and brought you up out of your graves, and shall put my ruah in you and ye shall live, and I shall place you in your own. land." Thus we see it is God's ruah, one universal principle pervading the atmosphere and not many distinct ruah, as yotr theologians teach, and is not a living thing, though the cause of life, but which our translators have translated wind, breath, spirit, and spir it of God, so as best to favor the Pagan fable of the separate conscious existence of a spirit belonging to man. We believe this to be a prophecy of a literal resur rectiob; The man is hero put together piece by pleco, and a remarkable prom - - - nonce is given to the breath, as contain ing the living principle. After the man was completely formed again, ho was but a dead soul, for "there was no north, breath, in him." Now here was the place to mention the separately existing, living ghost or spirit, if there bad been such a thing, but as God knew of no such living thing, he plainly intimates that all that was necessary to, restore these dead souls to ItVing souls, or these dead' men to living men, was breath If four winds. Yea, as in Gen, will blow into their nostrils egai U pony) living souls. breath of turd . again they will boa• By you permission, lifr. Editor, in our next • e shall consider the doctrine of future • s unishment,, in contradiction to the dOgMe ? "that immediately after death the *out;iB assigned a portion and a local habitation in accordance with as -deserts," in hell! !Jill In the meantime we will leave with the readertt of; tife Annus the following texts of Scripture, for contemplation: plat! vii.: 2'2„ and Luke 26, is writ ton; "Many Will say to mo in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?" fie; and knock at the door, Saying, Lord, Lord open unto um." If these, at,deittb, had been consigned to helif.of fire, would they have come up, smoking ,withlre and brimstone, with the deluded expect - 41On of getting into heaven, and crave admittance, and plead their wonderful works which they had done in the name of Christ, after they had experienced this terfiblo foretaste of God's displeasure? If the wephet Jo nah believed that the wicked go to a place of intense torment at death, how dare be, An a lit of stubborn anger,' pray W God, 'Take my life from me, for it is better for mete die than to live ?" The Wool Trade.—The Now York: Bulletin' gives figures showing thq the import of Wool at Boston and New I ork since June Ist amount to 51,1330 bales; or" 40,940 bales above those of last year, and that of receipts of domestic wool there is an' increase of 33,750 bales—making an excess over - last yoar, on domestic and foreign combined, of 74,694 bales. Con sidering that this increase is at the rate of fifty per cent.,the Bulletin says : "It does seem paraoxical to talk of a scar city of wool, and the, present firmness of prices at high.quotatiens appears equal ly lhoomprehensible.l, We cannot but suspect lust the market is propped by artif cial supports which aro destined to be strongly • tested by' the course of. the money market during the next few weeks." Iu England the condition of things is similar—prices steadily advan cing In the face of a rapidly aecumulat ing supply. Tho importation of wool and shoddy into the United Kingdom during the last eight months ha. 4 been largly in excess of the corresponding pe riod of lastyear. The exports have been unusually heavy. but deducting them. and the ATl.VPAVllt.iletr.--- - A starchy looking young man calling himself Rickey. was arrested on Friday last in this place, for trying to swindle some of the farmers of this county and West Va.! out of their- bard earned money, and is now in jail. There were two of thorn in the county, traveling together in a bug gy, and succeeded fn getting the names of Zechariah Jenkins land Elms Bane, of this county, and Frederick Bane, of West Virginia: They represented them selves as general agents for Short's Double Improved Cutter Bar, and suc ceeded in getting the abOve named gen . tleinen to agree to act as agents. The sharpers then got them to write their ad dresses; in a blank book, above each of which tire scoundrels w rote a promissory note, and one of them—now in limbo— appeared in town last Friday morning and called on E. M. Sayers, esq., want ing him to cash the notes. Mr. S. hav ing his suspicions aroused that all was not level, sent. for Mr. Jenkins, who lives about nine miles from town, to _come down and see if all'was right, when the above facts came to light. Theice same gentlemen, (?) a few weeks since, played the same game on some of the farmers of Fayette county, and vic timized them to the tune of ovAtr a thous and dollars.-71reeite County Republican. Fon the newest and latest novelties in Watches Jewelry and Silver Ware et the lowest prices; go to John Slecensods Scms Mrket street, Patsbargh le7:ly, Small Pox In Chippewa Town ship.—We regret to learn that there are several cases of small pox in Chippewa township. John S. Herron, esq., an old and respectable citizen of that township fell a victim to it on last Friday, and was burled on tho - succeeding day. Others in the same locality are down with the disease, but It is hoped they will all re cover. The epidemic, It is thought was brought late the neighborhood by a wo man from Pittsburgh. , . Heavy oats aro good for horses ; none will deny that; butoats cati' t make a horse's coat look smooth anti • glossy when he is out of condition. Sheriddn's eava/ry Condition Powders will do this when all else J W SPENCER Black - Silks, Fancy Silks, .lap. tdrilks, Foulard De , Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green 'Mohair, Grisselle Poplins, Macao Cloths, Plain and Fancy DRESS C.4-C)C6E)S, Mourning Goods, Paisley Shawls, Stripid. Shawls, Lace Curtains. Persons visiting Pittsburgh are respect • fully invited rn examine our stock, as the prices will be the VERY LOWEST. Mareh29:l y MARRIED. 'I DA VIS—ENGILE.—October 12th. by Rev. P J. Cummings, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. James Davis, to Miss Susan C. Engle: MARKS—ALLPSON.—On the 11th of October, 1871, by Rev. Joseph Hol llngshead, Mr. George W. Marks, and Miss Lee Ann'Ailison , of East Liver pool, Ohio. DIED. IK LET.—On tho 13th of October, 1871, at his residence in Beaver, Pa., Mr.. Dan iel Ikert aged about—years. McCABE.—On October sth, of spas modic croup, Blanche, daughter of Joseph and Matilda McCabe, of Bridge water, aged 5 years, 6 months and 6 days. No trial could be more severe thbn to part with such a lovely and dear child as Blanche. She possessed many amiable qualities.* , She was wise beyond her years, and was loved by all who knew her. Well might she be the joy and pride of her parents. But death came and snatched her away leaving hbme desolate. The smitten parents have the sympathy of the community in their affliction. Yew Advertisements. Iron City College, PITTSBUGH, PA. The best conducted. most popular and success ful institution in ihe, United. States, for the thor °ugh, practical education. or young and middle aged men. - rar For culars.e larg descriptive circulars, containing lull parti address J. C. SMITH, A. M., Principal. ir26 3m. THE BEST IN THE WORLD! The Improved Sampson & Howe . STANDARD SCALES, All sizes and varieties for sale by SOURER 63 Wood St., Pittsburgh. Warehouse Trucks, Patent Money Drawers, —and— GROCERS' FIXTURES. sepils3m. STATE OF C. ERB, deed.—NOTICE. E :—Whereas, Letters of Administration on the estate of C. Ed, lute of Meon township, Beaver county, deceased, have been granted to the no ders.gned, residing in said township. All per sons indebted ter soul estate are reqeested to make Immediate pay incur, and those having claims ttaaluSt said decedent wil make known the ramp to FREDERICK Ellll, administrator , net 1-6 wl . Water Cure P. 0., Penn's. 1 J, ANDERSON, CI • his old Foundry soap. ju g i tir. P will be pleased to meet his old cnatomera and he BEST COOS LNG who may want ettner the HEST kind of STOVE,. lleatingmove,V:_, mine ht The Castings or best ....ssiderm w urn pa taken hold_aof business will be conducted _ Jeleta r I.lb _iy . _ mos & SONS. . J. J. A:4 Hew Building Association to lie Martel MEETEW EVERY WEDNESDAY. We Will Take StAbseriptiona. Cousrress:—DEßMAN SPEYERER. ED. REIMER. JACOB WACK. emu!BERMAN. e mo te?. Pa., Oct. 7, 1871. New AdveMsement. James T. Brady & Co., Corner or WOOD ST., ,S; FOURTH . AVENUE, Pittßburgh, Pa. BANKERS, Have for Sale Fled Clan Slate, than . ,Ifunicipal and Railroad' Bondi. GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, Purehrst,d on the most favorable Terms. Interest allowed on Deposits made with us, in Currency or Coin, subject to Clieck, w i i:otit nit ice, GOVERNMENT 4540 BONDS, Of iesue of 1962, Redeemed Without Chaige. Money Loaned cn Government and State Bonds, and other reliable Col laterads. JAMEIS T. BRADY* CO. HOLDERS OF 5-20 s 01? 1562, Which will be paid cif in December, 1871, have e4special reason to consider the question of converting them into saw other good, reliable security, un less they desire to receire coin for them, or nzalte an exchange at par for Bonds of the new issue, bearing an average rate of 43 per Cent. 'Tim of these facts, those who desire to Like allvantdge Of a change of invest them, into other reliable Con Securities, bearing 7 to 7 :11) per cent, interest, should act soon in making ; the exchange. maya.ty:tted melt I fOrphaus" Court :Sale. I' , 2luable, Land in Moon 7bunahip By virtue of an order of the Orphene' limirt of Beaver county, the undersigned adMinistratur of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased, Will expose to publiesale on the premises on &RIP:DAY, Not. fith. iril, at 10 o'clock a. m:, the followin , de scribed real estate of sold deCedent, viz: That certain tract of land situate ha liteou township. Benvotegl. Pa., hounded on the mirth by lands of John G. Baker,east by lands of Samuel Zimmerly, south by lands or Michael Baker,. and west by lands of Bruce Baker, containing Sti acres of land, more or lent , about acres whereof are cleared and fenced ; there are on the premisCi a good young orchard containing about fifty fruit trees. a log dwelling house, arc., Sc.. the land is fertile and well watered by springs. Tv:ars : One-third of the zurellase money to be paid In band on con firmation of the eale by the Court, the remainder in twU , equal annual installments from the dale of said conarmation, •vith le.pi I interest thereon from theiume time. DANIEL FR;LEY, pet New shettleld, Beaver Co. Pa. ALL SECURIPIIE-S Sold /are our personal and careful examinalion Whether you ici.eh to Buy or Sell any kind of Inves4truent seenrities4 (Jimmie, or trrite to S. McClean & Co., S; Lock-box 1371) No. 61 Fourth Avenue ' PITTSBURGH, PENN'_,, Financial Agents fas4he Loans of the Government and various approved Railroad Bonds; Drawers of Ex change Drafts oh all parts of the Uni ted States find Europe; A General Banking, Brokerage and Commission business attended to. Money advances made upon approved r eollaterals, : —• ('hechs and Deposit Accounts kept with Banks, Bankers; A; Cor porations.' Interest allowed on Time Deposits. t oetll;3m, Aver'*s UllUlly rue bun, • es of the 'Throat and Ilmists, csa uougns, Colds, Whooping I Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Am,, , gez the Brea moderi ,cienee, tv are el more real value ti mank !el than this of fretual remedy for al sliseaseS of the Throa awl Lungs : A vas ‘if its virtnes Mem elgout this ani otrmr countries, hs shown I hat it 'does surely and effectuall ontrol them. The testimony of our best citi zens, of all classe., eiiil I Ali e the fact, that ClfEltltY PF.CTOIZAI, toil iloee relieve inn cure the afflicting disorders of the 1 brunt am Lungs beyond any other medicine. The rims dangerous Affections of the Pulmonary Organi yield to its power; :old c i i t Consump Ilion, cure I by thi• preparation, are public le known, so remarluibleas hardly to Lc be tiered, were they not proven dispute reniiiihy it is adequate, on which the 'midi( may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs the forerunners of more 'serious disease, it s(ivei unnumbered live:, mud an amount of sufferim nit to be vonirnite , l. It challenges trial, and con. wince= sceptieal. Every fainile =heals keep it on Until it , it protection n , zitinst tlrn eari) and umperc6iveil attack of Puhroniary Affections which are ex+ily met at first, hut which becom( incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten der lungs need Mi. deletieet and it i< unwise t( he without it. As a safeguard In eilildren, oink t h e tt l o Thnin t 'id C:,test of childhood, 'miter Pitcroum Li Inv:tillable; tor, liy its t:inelv use, multi tudes are resetfel from prelualtiri , grave-is ant .aged to the love and affection centred on them T' act( speedily and surely :ignited Onlinnry colds -.curdng sound (mil health-restoring, sleep. N( one wilLsufter troublesome influenza and,pain. fill Bronchitis, when they know how 055113 they cats be cured. Origitsally the product of long, laborious, two mccessful chemical investigation, no cast or toi i "pared in making every bottle in the Mums. lied perfection. It may be confidently re-, lied upon' a. possessing, all the virtue , . it ha• eve: ochibited, and capable of prodming 'cures to •r•sii.rable as the greatest it has ever effected. PIIEPARED LIT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mats., Practical and Analytical Chemists: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWIIRRE. • oct.4:ly 60,0Q0 00 - IN VALUABLE'GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S 152nd REGULAR MONTHLY GOT ENTERPRISE, To be Drawn 'Monday Nov. 27,18719 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 Each, in Greenbacks Two Prizes $l,OOO Five Prizes, $.500 Greenbacks Ten Prizes, $lOO t Whole Number of Cash Gilts 0 1,00 . Morro and Iluxzy with Sllrcr-mounted Elarnes‘ worth WO I (Inc Flue-tuncd 11.08CW(XXi Piano. worth twit Ten Family Sening Machines, worth sliti each ! Fire' //retry cased Gold Ilunt e ig Watches and IjearY Gold4:havis, worth $ each.' Fire Gold American Bunting 'etches. worth $1(1 each Pit Ladles:. Gold Ilantiv Wat;cnes, worth Wu each. EOJ Go/tided Silver Lever Bunting Watches. cal, worth from tai to VIOU each? Ladles' Gold Leontine (Awns, Gent's Gold Veal C 1111112!. Silver plated Castors. Solid Sliver and Donbleepiated 'Fable and Teaspoons. Ivory-hand led Dinner Knives, Silver plated Dinner Forks. Silr Vest Chaim, Photograph Albums, Ladles' God Breastpins.-Shirt-Studs and Sleeve-Buttons, Fltuker-rings, Gold Pens (slivet extension). Sc. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 60,000. Agents.Wantbd to Sell Tickets, to Whom Liberal Premiums will be Paid. Single Tickets. iili Six Tickets. $3; Twelve Tick ets, $10; Twenty-five Tickets, 'al. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a do. scrintion of the 'manner of drawing, and dour in. formation preference to tho distribiation: win bo sent to any one ordering them. Ail orders mnst be addressed to L. D. SINE, box 88. ocU;tc) Oflice, 101 W. SIMI-et, CinCinnati. O. ifew Adrertise;'llenti. CHEAP FAUNS! MUM HOMES; - . On thojand of the - Union . Pad& Railroad I A lead grant of tut , 00 .c),t)oo,:4CRE' 4 of the best Farmingad Mineral Lauds ill 1111011 U. 3,4i00,01•0 Amex of Cbolce Farming sad 0 : In . lands oti the Ilne of the road, In the State 01 Nbraska, in the Great Platte Valley„ how fOr &le, for cash' or long credit. these lana are In a mild and healthy climate, and for gr n- growing and stock-ralsing, anstirpamed by as lii the }lulled States.. p l 'cog range from $2 to $lO . per 'Acre. 110 ill . ; 1 S' FOR ACTUAL MIS 2500M0 ACtcs of . Government Land 'Be twin Omatta and Nebmaki, open for envy as Ito estoada only. 1 SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR •Are entitled to Free Homesteads of 160'Acres, within railroad llm7ts, equal to a . DLRECTBOUNT.Yof $4OO 'Ser.d for the pew edition of descriptive pamph let, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Ad dres4. 0. F. DAVIS. Land Comml*stoner I. P. It. It. Co. O: FATIm. 4 .Onzahs.. Neb LOOK. HERE. QPDIND AND SVNIMiII GOODS.—The L. 7 unclerrl••tcd , hegs leave to inform hie friends and the public generally that he has Just received a pew .took 01 goods of the latest styles for Spring encl.:3lll=er wear ,wldeh he offers at Vet, raoderafrates. ti ENT 1,k31 FWISISIHN6V GOODS, CONSTA.NTLY ON HAND. ciotbin,* made loonier oo -tte shortest notie. Thankful to the public fui 'past tarot*, 1 hope by close attention , tolommere to merit a colstku ante of tile pante% DANIEL MILLER,'" BRIDGEIVATIM. SAMULT U. Joirsnou. Jonru Elcusern WILLIA% G. JoUurrou. EMl]lista Eithbam UolistAlBl6. William G. Johnston & Co., STATIONERS And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PENN' A." my24-ly . D. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hat House, AND DENT'S FURNISHING E311'401171, No. (VI. Fifth Airctte, PITTSBURGH. The Rest Goods at Lowest Prices. 43000ds bent to any address, on approval may24-Iy., Grey, Possiel liese, No 31 Piftla AvenuO, Pittsburg, Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTS. FINE FURNISHING GOODS SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS on HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, A~z .!_3 f.Q x 1 :5 3IUFFLERS, New Styles in Neck - Wear just Received from•Lonwlpn UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, ENGLIsII SILK UMBRELLAS, SCARFS, GLOVES, &c. All the LATEST STYLES for the best city and country Trade. oct-L3in HENRY LAPP, Dealer in all kinds of Furniture, LOOKING-GLASS & PICTURE FRAMES, -OF ALIpSIZES FURNISHED TO ORDER Brighton street, above Plow Factor RO('IIffiS'TER, PENN 'A . The largest stock In Ileaver ecknoty C011151.3011v 011 hand.. and selling at the very lowest prices. coffins and Hearse provided at the shortest no tice. flaying a igt g e stock of ail kinds of fund- I tore on hand. an wishingto make-room for fall " and winter work, 1 have reduced toy prices ac cordipgly. mayill-6m I TILE. AMERICAN WASHER-! PRICE, ,5.5(). The American - Washer Saves Money, Time, and Drudgery, The Fatigue of Trashing Day no Lange) Dreaded, but Economy, EtheieneY, and Clean Clothing, Sure. In calling public attention to this little machine, lea of the invaluable qualities, (not possessed by any other washing machine yet invented,) are here enumerated: • It Is the smallest, most compact. must portable, most simple in construction, most easily operated. A child ten years old. -with a fed hours' practite, 613 thoroughly comprawnd and effectually use It. There is no adjusting. no screws to annoy,. no delay in adapting! It is always ready fornsel It is a perfect little wonder ! It lea mintatffre giant, doing more work and of a better qual ttS, than the most elaborate and costly. tote-half of the labor is fully Faced hp Its tow: and' the clothes will last one•half longer than by the old plan of the rub board. It will wash4he largest blanket., Three shirts at a time, washing - thoroughly I In'a word. the ablution of any fabric. front a Quilt to a Lace Curtain or Cambric IlandketOlef, are equally within the capacity of this LITTLE GEM! It can be fastened to any tub and taken off at will. No matter how deep rooted a prenkilice may es. Ist against Washing Machines, the lianment this little machine is seen ft?perforni its wonders, all doubts of its cleansing efficacy and utility are banished. and the doubter and, detractor at once become tire fast friends of the machine.,2 • We have testimonials without end, sitting forth its numerous advantages over all others, and from hundreds who have thrown aside the nnwitiely. nseiets machides, which have signily tailed to accomplish the object promised in prominent and lend sounding advertisements. It is ati perfect for washin g as a wringer Is for wringing. The price another paramount induce ment to purchasers, has been placed so low that it Is within the reach of every housekeeper. and there is nu article of domestic econdmy that will repay theuill investment so soon. •OCO • AU that is athed for that GREA'r twort I3AV ER, to a fair trial. We guarantee - each machine to do its work perfectly. Soi.E AGENTS rat TUE UNITED STATES, A. 11. FRANCISCIN dz CO.. MS Market St., PhilaePa., Pa. The largept and cheaped WOODEN WARE ROVSR to the Vnitea Staten. Ceep6-3m CARPETS, 0 a L:E, :aim, '.. W, .31 0 , MATTINGS, WiNDOW - SHADES, IttOn.Va. A full and well selected stocker, AT TILE LOWEST PRICrS Air A Liberal Reduction made to Min inters and 'on Church Carpets. BOVARD. ROSE & CO.. 21 1411 h Avenue. PITRiBEIRGIL Pa marB;'7l-Iyl Or Blanks, EMI-heads, Cards. Posters, ac t neat!) , executed at Ude office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers