The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 25, 1871, Image 3

The Beaver Argus.
Beaver , Ps., Oet. 25th, nil.
: t
Era
Rate! of
;
I
,
ad ! 6o1; 11 year
I .yr--1 0 Itues,i; ft 00 63 00 $5 00 67 00410 11()
1 ~..qoarea, do ~ 350 500 7 00! JO 001 15 00
A ~.quareo, do i i 500 600 900 19 00 IS 00
4 -games. do '. 600 800 10 501 1 15 00' 21 1X)
1. c01umn,...., 8 Op, 11 00 15 00' 2' 00 1
34 00
4culuintl......'t 11 ow It 00 to 00i xi 00 bo ou
1 column ..... ,23 001:80 00 8S 00• GO 00,100 00
lE,
1:1111
dannisfratths' and 'Executors' Notices— •13 0 0
special notices per tine, ten teats.
rar
Payments to be. made Quarterly,. except
($r transient advertisements, which mast be paid
in advance. _ _
GEO. P. nowELL, N 40 Park ROVV, N. York,
AD
S. 71. PETTENGILL & CO, 37 Park Row,
New York. are the tole agents for Tuts BEAVER
Antics in that city. and ar e
for
to contract
for inserting advertisements for us at oar low.
est cash rates. Advertisers in that city' are re.
tunta‘tea to leave their favors with either of the
above houses.
TIME TABLE.
(level/and & Pittsburgh R. 11.—Trains
gumg East leave Beaver Statton as follows: Mot ,
"Keoro`p 5.V..; Mall, 2.47 p. m.fEvening Faat
Li •, , ,j) 47.
Trtlila• going ti eat leave Beaver Station a. 3 fol
-1..,((:, Mail, 7A6 a. m.; Accommodation and Ea
throagli,to Bellair,) 6.15 p. m.
Fitt. Ft. W. & C. R. R.—Trains going East
Ave Rochester Station (at end of bridge)
s. Beaver Falls Accom. 6.03 a.m.; ED= SCCOM.
Ie a m.• New Castle swam. 8.30 a. m.: B. Falls
It CC , all. ito p. in.
TrAin , going West leave Rochester Station. (at
ewi of bridge) as follows: B. F. accom. 10 a. In.;
E.,,ai-accom. 5.12 P. m.; Erie night:express 5.4.5 p.
:•:.: B. F. aceom. 727 p. m.
Trains going East leave Badwater (Upper) De
pot as follows: B. F. serom. 6.05 a. m; Fawn se
core_ 7.15 a. m.; New Castle accom: 8.40 a. m:
Chicago cap. 10.54 a. ni; Beaver Falls accom. 12.15
p. m.: Chicago Mail 2.03 p. in; Erie e'rp. 4 10p. in;
Chicago exp. 6.02 p. in: Erie mall 9.55 p. m.
Trams going West. leave Rochester (tipper) De
pot as follows: Chicago mail 6.15 a. IF.; Erie exp.
6 '2.5 a. m; Beaver Falls accom. 9.55 a. in.; Chicago
erp. 11.30 a. m.; Chicago exp. 3.55 p. to; New Cas
tle accom. 4.30 p. m_: Erie exp. 5.42 p. in; Beaver
ills accom. 7.36
The attention of the public is directed
to the following New Advertisements
which appear for thefirst time in the
Ariocs to-day:
Elecuters Notice—S. it M. Crawford-
Special Notice—Chas. B. Hurst.
sheriffs Sales—John Ormbing.
(;ift Enterprise—Taylor (t Co.
Special Notice—A. S. , Harvey.
Special Notice—J. C. Irvin.
Special Notices---Mrs. Fast.
special Notice-M• Schiff'.
' special Notices--S. &J. Snellenburg.
Card—smelt & Walther.
For Rent—Drug Store.
Card—H. & T. Metz.
Card—T. N. Smith.
special Notice--4lngo Andriessen. •
...pedal Notice—Howard, Eaton & Co.
'rue latest and bea. styles of Jewelry, In S I Its
rnri.uus brauchecto be round at Joh.h Stereilson's
S., d. tb , 9.3 Market street, Pittsburgh.' jelly
1 - 43" Call at Hugo Andrlessen's Beaver
Drug-St' re and get your supply of Al
manacs and Receipt Books for neat year;
charge!
Somebody has utilized pet and oth
er names thus: For , a printer's wife,
Em; for a sport's wife, Bet-ty ; fora law
, vv . ' s wife, Sue; for a teamster's wife,
1 ,, r a shoemaker's wife, Peg-e 7; for 'a
carpet-man's wife,,,Mat-tie; for an atic-
Ivn-er's wife, Bid-dy; for a chemist's
\r,ll Eliza; for an engineer's wife,
Bretae-it.
lEZ=I
\C A l:rums Vi , sircurs.—Being Agents for the
s al.. et these Watches In the City of Pittsburgh
ere confident of our ability to pies se in styles
seri prices John Stevenson', Son* .4 CO., ttt Mar
-1••• .u , tet. Pittsburgh je7-ty
in irate little man rushed into the
publication office of ono of our leading
daily papers lately, and pointing to a
, ertain article in a late issue, demanded
to know who wrote it. An athertising
Herk, who is six feet in height, coolly
answered "1 did;" which so amazed the
questioner that without another word
be turned and left the oTice.
L.S.. Fevers seldom make an attack'
without 'warning, and may often be
thrown oft by soaking the feet. in warm
water, wrapping up warm in bed, and
taking two or three of Parsons' Puripi
bre Pills.
•
Dew falls but little on the smooth and
brilliant-surface of polished steel or bur
nished gold, while coarser and lass cost
ly objects are freely wet. The gentle
dew of the heavenly grace often takes
effect upon the rude and uncultivated.
while the refined the tasteful, and the
critical are left, like fro St-work, brilliant
and beautiful, but Cold and dead.
K.. Cux K. t'L", - Ks . .—. American Clocks s
stole. newest styles; lowest prices John
or • rorn . , NOIII d Co , 9:1 Market street, Pitts
je7.ly
District Return it'd:mgt.—The As
sembly District, Return Judges met in
the Court House' in Beaver on Tuesday
fla.s.t week. They were as follOWs:
S. Moorhead, esq,, of !leaver county;
John Garrard, esq., of Butler county,
and U hart, esq, of Washington coun
ty Their duties required them to he in
.ession oily a short time; after perform
-111.: I.N inch they adjourned, and returned
their respective homes._
.
W Ti 'lf REPAIRINO your ‘x tacit it out of or
tt, /ohm titre mend ot Sons .4 Co., Pitta
.tt:li It 11l be repot' ed and returned tree 'of
r ro. cnarges. All work worruuted•
%la olds fellow, who took part in the
late rebellion, was one day blowing in
the village tavern to a crowd of admir
ing listeners, and boasting of his many
bloody exploits, when be,was interrupt
ed by the question: "I say. old Joe, how
many rebels did you kill during the
war "How many did I kill, sir, how
many did I kill? Well, I don't just
*LitoLly know how many; but I know
this much: I killed as many of them as
they did o' mo."
LARGE and small shawls, new style of
hand-made infant sacques. and ladies'
and children's hoods, •at Mrs. Fast's,
corner of Third and Seminary streets,
Beaver, Pa.
If a man or woman wishes to-realize - corn, which he raised this season on his,
the full power of personal beifitty it property near Milt village. The ears,'
must be by cherishing - noble hopes and here referred to, can be seen at our office;
put poses: by liaVing something to do and they are decidedly, large, plump
and, something to live for, which is ! cues. Mr. P. sent to Ohester county,
worthy of humanity, and which, by ex- 1 last spring, for a peck of seed, and the
panding the capacities of the soul, gives product of that planting has yielded him
expansion and symmetry to the body kullicient to supply many of his neigh
which contains it. hors with seed mum next spring. He
we invite our Mende to call and our ,rs or the opinion that it will produce
stock betore purchasing elsewhere. Orders car
1 . double the quantity of any other corn
tam , and promptly tilled /ohs .tbrresdn'• in this loralitW. One ear, shelled b y him,
d• Co., 93 Market treet. Pittsburgh. yielded eighteen ounces of grain. Far
- niers, who desire to increase their corn
Are you Vueelnatedl--,Small-pr , x
next season, should call on Mr.
is prevailing in many places; in it not :
I D., in the meantime, and supply them
wise, therefore, to use the preventive
molve. , with seed
disenvered by, the great Dr: Jenne , .
five members of a family near Wam
pum are just recovering from small-piA,
ur variolutd. Two, families near Dar
lington have it. The female seminary
in Steubenville, Ohio, has closed for a
time, as small-pox has broken out
amongst its inmate*. All over theconn
t ry are reported sporadic cases, therefore
a() not fail to get vaccinated.
WYANDOTTE,
srEtt.L.via Stmezit.—Sterling Silver, Tallle Ware
prexpentillion ptecex. John St,rriaoh•r,
93, Igarket atreet, Pittst ur4h Is
When Saxe was rallied by some live
ly ladies about being a lion, his wife,
who was- present, slily remarked that
sometimes he might be considered a
bear. Whereupon the poet, with a mer
ry twinkle in his eye, responded:
When a woman calls her husband a
eea', as easy to tell what's a brew in' !"
Tit E FIRE has been the geto•r
%lc of conversation la this viebotv
ati,,hig the ladies as also tee uew wint;r
B o ats and Bonnets which lufve been
• neti at Mrs. Bences 31illicery andTrita
t,one Store, 3tl street, 'Beaver. She has
, t.% the largest stock of 3rllinery Goods,
w , •ll:ts the latest styles opened here.
,••• , *ncw ,asit Ribbons, - LaceCollari,
and gents' 1.1-.....-dery,
ladles' and geots . Underwear, ix:annul
S [la w VelvetA, and Ve r b, - ! I Ribbons,
Tr; uiin &c &c. Stamping dem; lo
tier. Butter. figs, and chickens !liken
change for , goods ; give her an early
, ILvta.-Pt.r.rnu WAHL.- «•e tell none but trip
; , Vrale• n••nd for drawini,-* and price,
b. If do.ired. John Ster , nsou'a
a- b . 'Market ntrert . Pirtturgh. jelly
The three fond periods of life are the
nr , t consciousness of lore returned, the
suininer last befgre marriage, when all
the course is smooth, and, next, the ear
ly months of the first baby, when a man
feels a little queer, and the woman is
Perfectly self-pcsksessed again.
I.Acr. and linen collars and euff4,
varfs, sash ribbons, in great variety, at
Mrs. I, as s
•—'
Florae Stealing In Rig Beaver
T 1 .-4.1 n last Wednesday night a rine
bay horse was stolen from the stable of
M r. Samuel Blair, in Big Beaver town
ship, this county. The thief at the same
time relieved Mr. Blair of a eaddloand
bridle. Mr. B. offers a reward of It-V
for the horse, or 850 for the horse and
thief, on conviction of the latter. The
horse is seven years old and right eye
blind. Keep a lookout for the thief and
horse.
Pete Collier; tiip editor of the Forest
Press, "tho only ono of the kind publish
ed anywhere," sometimes gashes over,
spouting forth poetry, vir#h a !vigor rare -,
lyiexeellecl liiihdiannounbraaresent.
wedding in that vicinity:
"Mr. William Graves, of Utica, N. Y.,
and, Miss, fiertrude-JDale of Tionesta,
wer,e married- at tbe, L . .00(10110 of the
brldessfilther, by IttivMoemis: Of Mead
ville,on the morning of the 19th instant.
The Grave, 'it/geoid, shall yield its dead,
whenever Gabriel',B tromp shall sound;
but, if Ai(xl" please; from prOtits like
these, n down living goal inky bound."
Ella
Wsrents. Wsccor.s.—Tie most complete Hue
fa the city of Pittsburgh, and all the necessary at
tachments to be hail of John Sterengon's Sons
to., S 3 Market St. Pittsburgh..
F.nEtwit, corsets very , cheap. _Tarn,
single Sod split zephyrs; Germantown
wool. gloves, mittens, hoop skirts, eec.,
at Mrs.-Fast's.
Be more prudent for your children
than perhaps you have been. for your
self. When they, too, are parents, they
will imitate you,. and spat of you as
observe this rule will hsve prepared
happy gentratiOng; - :WhO l sleill . trinsnitt
together with your memory, the wor
ship of your wisdom.
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN Pas.—tiameitiug new and
novel. Be sure and read the advertisement in our
paper headed, '• Greatest Invention of the Age."
We believe the Golden Fountain Peat 10, - nnsur
passed. A good pen Is a necessity to every man,
woman and child. Agent*, here is a chance to
make money 1u introddcing a good and saleahlu
article. .1 a te2s; 1 y
COrtinifttee was' receutly appoint
ed to investigate the eit cessfve chastise
ment of a pupil -in a Michigan public
slthool , and- reported that the, punishment
was not actuated by malice, but OL`CM
stoned "by an undno appreciation-of the
thickness of the boy's pantaloons."
Fon the newer.t and 'latest novelties in Watches
Jewelry rind Silver Ware at Ite lowest prices; j:o
to ./.ilta S/Erehson's SOll. tt Mrket .treet,
Pittsburgh_ ie7: ly,
•
„?'.A's A Missionary, justrettirne , 1, Ilays
he regards Johnson's Anodyne Lint,ll(l4
as beyond all price, and eilleacions be
yond ajjother medicine. U hc.adapted
to a g•-i-arlety of special eases, and
is the best pain killer in the world.
A painful 11.1‘110 prevailed here last
week to the effect fflat Dr. Riggs, of Bea
ver, who hid been visiting at Pleasant
ville, this State, far i , ome time past, had
received a fall, which would in all prob
ability cause his death. Indeed, it was
at one time alleged that the Doctor was
dead, and that his remains were hourly
expected in this place. We aro glad,
however, to - be able to state that al
though having received a severe fall the
Dr. is not at all in a dangerous condition,
and it is more than likely he has by this
time almost wholly recovered from the
casualty.
AVHOEVER wants Flannel this fall,i
makes their purchase at New Brighton,:
from M. Schiff, as he bought his stock
before the great advance in prices, and
can therefore afford to sell this • article
five centsiper yard less than any house
in this county,
You will find with this firm also'
splendid assortment of dress goods, and
extra great bargains in Hosiery, Shawls,
Shirts, Towling, Table Linen, Muslin
and everything else belonging to their
The Coal Famine.—Owing to the
low stage of water, in the Ohio river, the
inhabitants attic) lower towns are meet
ing with many difficulties in getting
their fall and winter fuel. Coal at Cin
cinnati, Louisville, Ate., brings an ex
travagant price, and but little of it is to
be had at thoseplaces at any figure.
Even in our own locality, where coal is
usually plenty, and mines are almost
within sight of our dot); ii, it has been
somewhat difficalt for the, past two or
three weeks to obtain sufficient coal for
choking purposes. This of course is the
result of a non-supply of Pittsburgh
coal, and a 'scarcity of laborers in our
local mines. Now, inastnnch as thole
will be little or no coal brought hither
from Pittsburgh until a rise iu the river
oecurs, would it no, he pendent for
those who hat e coat mines in this vicin
ity to throw all the laborers into them,
for the time being, that they can possi
lily get hold of? Somebody has said
that "There is a t le in the affairs of
men, whieh,if taken at the flood leads cm
to fortune." Nov. we (10 not presmile
to say that the owiier of every coal teMk
in this neighhorhoed who goes to work
at the present time, with a strong force
of hands "will make a fortune," but we
are nevertheless quite confident that he
will make more money by doing sotban
he will if he suffers the opportunity to
pass . oniallyroved. Who will protiit by
he sug4estion ?
I F you want a good arti,:re of Young
Hysou, Oolong or Japan Tea, go to A. a.
Harvey's Store, Bridgewater, Pa.
At ParkeT4 Landing, last week, an in
dividnat trained Jenkins while on a
drunken spYrie, indicted a severe cut with
a knife in the bowels of one Jerry Matt
land, and-- made good Us escape from
that section of Armstrong county. The
wounded man, it is said, will recover.
Mrs. rAsT has this week received a
new int of fall and winter hats awl bon
nets, lest and bonnet frames, flowers,
feathers and ribbons, all nfs% hick
be AMC] at very low rates. Call sec' ex
amine her stock before purchasing else
where.
collection in - auto!" the sufferers
by the recent fires in the Northwast will
be taken up on next Sabbath morning. in
the Presbyterian Church, in this plate.
The Larl loreth a rhecrlril7 yen.
Eighteen copies of the tirst edition
of the Bible ever printed are still in ex
istence. They were printed In Metz be
tween the years 1440 and 144.5. Mr..Tas.
Lennox, of New York, owns one of the
copies, haying purchased it at a east of
Chester County ,larnmoth Corn.
--We aro under obligations to Rev. John
Davis, of-riinport, this county, for seve
sat ears of the celebrated Chester county
To Remove Fool Air• Froni -
Wells.—The dry heasoids, such as we
are having at present aro embraced by
many persona to cleau (xi ei r wells,
At such times many serldeitts occur.
from the effects of noxious gas, where
proper Precautions are not taken. To re
move the gas before the descent is made
in any well, a quantity of burned but
unslackal lime should be thrown dos‘'n:
This. whei it conies in contact with
whatever water is below, sets free a
great quantity of heat in the water and
'line, which rushes upward, carrying all
the deleterious gas with it, after which
the descent may be made with perfect
safety. The lime also absorbs the car
bonic acid in the well. Always lower a
light beforedescending; if it is extin
guished there is still danger of suffoca
tion.
THE aL.Tra Fire Insurance Company
of New York, notilies itirtitstomers that
Its lasses at Chicago, are in rapid process
of settlement, and will be met without
embarrassment. The company contin
ues business with an undiminished cap
ital and a large surplus, and roues pol
icies at rates conuntalsorato ;with the
risk assumed.
WIN - mu Goous just received, at A.'S.
Harvey's Store, Bridgewater, Pa.
Relief for the tiorthwest.—Fol
lowing the custom of other towns and
cities, Beaver has begun the collection
of money to aid Chicago, Wisconsin and
Michigan. A paper can be found at the
rooms of the Young Men's Christian
Association where subscriptions can be
made by those desiring to contribute . to
the sufferers. This paper has already
been numerously signed and the amount
aggregates considerable. The churches
of Beaver -are also lending a helping
hand', and on last Sabbath one week ago,
a subscription was taken up in the U. P.
Church, and the sum of $ll7 was real
ized.
On next Sabbath a collection will be
taken up in the Presbyterian Church of
this place, which will no doubt be a lib
eral one. We presume the M. E Church
of Beaver will not be behind in the duty
of extending material did to the suffer
ers in the northwest. Every person
should contribute something. None are
safe from the devouring element them
selves.
Cll.ts. B. iiritsT„-Igerit,
Rochester, Pa.
PP* figtedillepflof Induktry tp.,
sweetened us last woek with a Jug of, not
wl thutTof-forghtun of his ..ewn
14,00:44,Urk . 'itjproves i be a NO. 1
article. Mak the Col's shadow never
grew ; lessotod may . his harvest of coon
ski ng toil rot iscalpe be a verx abundant
one this season. Flo pay,: you all.
iZfr . Remember,-now is the time to
lay in year supply of these Winter Un
der Garments to be found at S. A: J. snel
lenburg's,Breadway, New Brighton.
A Dayton, Ohio, inotherf leR her
little girl, aged fiveyoars, at home the
1 4. e r dai; tP take eatn of the bouse r while
Vie attended the regular weekly sewing
sOciety meeting. She returned In time
to see the roof of her dwelling falling in.
The remains of the child were gathered
,drum the ashes the tellewlug day.
YOUNG Hyson, oolong and Japan
Teas of the best quality. for sale by A.S.
Harvey, Bridgew.ater.
12=3
'change of Posturriaters. A
cliange of pestursaters, at Knob. , /leaver
coiulty. Pa., is officially announced by
the Postmaster General. Mr. J. Powell
bail resigned, and Mr. J. McCormack,
hail been appointed In bis stead.
1=
All...,tnne stook of winter dry goods
anti notions receivo and for sale by A.
S. Harvey, Bridge Water, Pa.
I=lol2l
Detiiinetl)Lettera.—The following
letters addatialusito persons in this coun
ty are detained in the Vitiaburgh Post
Wife°, in consegtiOnrie Of
. tho non-pay
ment of postage do ibattit Ono for Eli
za J. Eakin, Black Hawk; -one for M. C.
Moore, Rochester, 80 one for C. J. Mc-
Keil, New Brighton.
_Three; cents for
welt leiter will bring them to their
ow6ra.
, RAVE BEILI TuEsz.—Tho.e who have
bixlia there "know how Um themselves."
The largest stock bf Clothing in Beaver
county will be found at S. At J. Emotion
burg's, Broadway, New Brighton.
•
Cows Killed.—Two line cows, be.
longing respectilrely to Messrs. John
Graabing, jr. and John Biackmore of this
place, Wlitto killed one day last week, by
a train of cars on the C. it P. It. It.
`WANTED, AGENTS.--Aclive, energetic
and :reliable young men to act as agents
for the Eliptic Sewing Machine in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny county, on salary
an :cordrn ion. llownren, EA"ros
No. 17, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh,
l'a, oct2s;?„ws
*bout Original Poetry.—" Sarah
A. Couch,•' alias •' Molly A. Weaver,"
ali4g "Lone Star," sends us some "poet
ry-17 this week, entitled, " Words and
Frowns.•' The first verso reads as fol
lOws
""Twer better that words were unspoken
Than uttered so rashly, my dear;
For they driveyou away from my bosom
And draw another more near.'
We respectfully inform "Molly" that
the whsle of her "piece" will appear in
uext week's AROVS, provided she comes
icj the meantime to this office and
pays us at tl'e rate of nine dollars per
line for its publication. These are our
lowest rates. All original poetical com
minicalions intended for thiS paper must
heieafter be accompanied by the cash, at
above rates, unless the editor himself
sees proper to deviate from the rule.—
Persons who are deeply In love with oth
ers of the opposite sex, are paiticularly
requested to bear this In mind; and whea
they commit their thoughts to paper, and
wish to give them to the public and ask
00 Alloys to become the medium, the
"collateral~" must at the same Woe be
droved within our reach.
Autumn Leaves,-110w to Pre.
si.i.rve Them. —There runs a German
le cud that is hen the September rains
aro closed upon us the earth mistakes
them for the spring time come
and smiling gaily through the vanish
ing mist, gets out her summer dresses.
The legend is a very pretty one, and
we have much more cause to admire it
than they across the water. Our Indian
Summer, which in fact is in controver
sy stretches from middle September
thiNi`gli fall, is as thoroughly national
as' it is beautiful—America is the sole
, O.USsies , Sol". But its crowning glory, and
[lie one of which we wish to speak, is its
glowing foliage. The mysteries of its
magnificent beauty--whether its rare col-
Ors are the painting of Jack Frost, or the
hectic flush of disease and coining death,
4 . 0 why America should be so unusual-
IXfavored—is still unsolved by botanists.
Ibis sufficient however that the beauty
Oxists, and the question with us is, how
to perpetuate it. It is' only of late years
that the collection of autumn leaves has
Sttraeted much attention, out it is now
no less a matter of trade than of pleas
ure. The fancy shays of-the cities' aro
each fall supplied with the rarest ispeei
' tiiuus, and boxes td:tlitiui are shipped to
Europe, as much by tradesmen as by en
ihusiastie countesses.
The process of preservation is very
simple. A few thick blotting pads, some
sheets of drawing-paper, a camel's hair
brush and some amber varnish, are all
the rift-emery tools, save a thick book to
press the leaves between the blotting
pads, so us to extract the moisture before
they aro varnished and placed upon pa
per. It is not necessary to wait for Jack--1 .
Frost's coining to com mance operipions. '
To he sure the gayest work waits for his
.pencil, but early September gives you I
some specimens that cannot be had later.
grove of maples will show you an oc
casional brdnch where a golden glory
'struggles with a rich green for the pas
eesslon of the leaf—tiuts that fort their
brightness in the later deli. If you
Stroll deeper into the woods where the
; simmer rains have formed a little
swamp about the maple roots, yon will
-flnd in the drooping branches a blushing
I pink and c a rmine that shame the sea-
Shells of India, and that keep under var
nish as none of the latert shades Will.—
The elm, too, stretches out from its green
cloud a branelithat seems to have caught
the sunshine and imprisoned it; and the
bent grasses, the red toNand all the fam
, ilv of ogeostie wave their purple blue
• N..-
snt° 23:4lB , never again throughout the
pOrlng It is in early September,
too, that the pePpridge drops itsblotehes
of blood on the ground below. It is a
Magnificent leaf, ovate, bard, and glossy
as the English holly, and of the color of
. 114)igon-blood ruby. It is very difficult
to find perfect specimens, though, for
they are most always insect bitten. Dis
ease is evidently the cause of theircolor.
September is the time, too, waleb forest
ivv where it clusters over rail fetoe and
houghless trunks. The golden and rose
wood shades are noW what you aro after,
t it does not bleed till later in the season.
The poisonous plant gives the prettiest
leaves—and it isn't so very 0190M:ins af
ter all—most persons can handle ft - with
impunity in the fall. The ivy that has
five fingers, like your hand, can be hand
. led; that which has three fingers cannot
without risk. But, September gleanings
are past for this year, profit byroitteach
ing next. We are now in mid harvest
of frost-tinted foliage; avail yourselves
of the advantages they present. .
Pardon of •ei-Conandsidoner
Neely.—We have it from reliable sour
ces that the pardon of ex-Commissioner
Neely, arrived in the city yesterday, and
that the ge3htleman having possession of
the precions document,on reaching Pitts
burgh. proceeded imtneaduly to the
,work house and put it into eitect. Mr.
Neely was taken in a cauLage to his
home on Mount Washington, Where he
^eceived the congratulations of a large
number of friends and acquaintances.—
Pittsburgh Cornmereiat, October 23.
If these " friends and acquaintances "
had their just deserts, they would be
hustled into the place themselves made
vacant by the ex-Conintissicinet; Con
gratulating an avowed corruptioiiist on
his escape from merited punishment is
an act that not many men would be
proud of
List of : JuseWi.7—Fellowing is the
list of JittiOis `drawn - lbr November
Term, 1871:
eitAstiVisoits.
/leaser. • - Hopewell. ,
'TbonttiClark. 8 Cee,per.,` ,
Bridjeicater. 'lndustry.
Thomas Cam_pbell,Austin Thomas,
Benjamin -
Thomas ReSsell. " Mahlon Donde,
BripMan. Janus Atolth.
-Jetties Pevicbabt. • r Neu; DiVato*.
Brotvn;
Thomas Willie. Samuel Taylor:, '
• :'Darlingion. Ohlo. •
R A Cochran, It H Barclay, Por's--,
Alfred Hoffman. Harrison Lyon,
Leonomy, lieu. MeGalncit.
John Swain. Pulaski.
Georgetown., Itobort Wallace.
William J Cranette. • Raccoon.'
Greene. J J Wilson. '
Jaceb Deal, .}7. Clair. '
Martin Reed. William Harkins*
Junons-IST
Theodore Noble, Gibson Hood.
Henry Reeves, Samuel Patton,
Uriah Parkinson. Robert Ramsey,.
Joseph M Morton, William Loekbardt.
Joseph Mitchell, Jacob B Stump,
Samuel Barnes. David Lenz. - -
Jonathan Sickman. Jain Dodds,
LT Cunningham, sr., Michael Berry.
Samuel Warren, Jacob Phillis,
William Carothers. A D Dean,
Henry Douthitt, Taylor Wilson.
Arch'dUunninghimaTliomas Morris,
Jacob Marks, Thomas Jackson. .
John White. W Li Powers,
'James Dalrymple, John Glass, -
Thomas Conway. William
William Henry, Manila McDaniel,
Socrates Dickey, Henry Buuzo, •
David Johnson. " Ctiarlesthzehring.
John W Zeigler, Robert Ramsey.
F 'l' Wilson,i Noble Graham.
John Wright, - • -13 0 C Patterson.
W Ponder, - William Leaf.
Smith M Hazen. Reuben Watt esq.
W W Kerr.
PETIT A/ itlytts-2u wiXa.
J C inderson. Jacob Alleman,
William Jones. William Cramer,
James Grove, Wm B Lemmun.
Cornelius Lester. Theephil loombel,
Jeremiah Gilchrist. Thomas Gillespie,
Matthew Gilliland, John Wrigle.
P Martin, .John Cunning,
Henry•McCowan. -Geoege Teets.
George Hayden. Thomas Meal. Jr.
John McCullough. J M Shrodoa,
Miltoritalhoun, D A Jolley.
James Hood, H M Blain,
ThoniatiL Kitson. Thomas Ferguson.
John Slitter. William Robb,
4ames Bryan. James Scott.
M Reed. Hugh Jackson,
John Wilscin. Robert Ramsey,
Abraham West. Jacob Groseosi.
At Card.—T - o-my many warm person
al friends in Beaver county, both Demo
cratic and Republican, through whose
partiality 1 came within,),l4ty.seiven
votes of being assigned to the Treasur
er's office, I take thlaMetkod of return
ing my sincere thanks and seknowiedg
lug my obligation tor this substantial
proof of their friendship and esteem.—
Although defeated, the generous support
given me is a prouder satisfaction than
the enjoyment of any office. -
CHAS. B. Hunsv.
Rochester, Oct. 17, 12371.
-
Some one who islond of statistics has
just been counting the number.of wid
ows, at the present time residing in Bea
ver, and fixes it at 51. For a town con
taining &population of only a little over
1000 inhabitants, this is pretty hard to,
bear. Bachelors and widowers, dwelling
in other localities t and who have thoughts
of settling elsewhere, had better tnrn,
their attention in this direction. We
merely throw out the suggestion, with
out knowing anything of the matrimo
nial inclinetiblis of ,the bereaved ones.
They will no doubt be able to make these
known themselves on being "inter
view•ed" by the proper persons.
The Sheaving° Presbytery ou
Iron Furisnees.—Your committee to
whom was referred the question, "How
far the fourth precept of the decalogue le
binding on employers and employees at
iron furnaces," report:
Ist. That employees at iron furnaces
have seas to be4taved, and that the sal
vation of their souls is' dependent upon
propensnoral culture,: to secure this a
seventh portion of the time given them
by their Creator, aliatild deyoted to
this object free from secular Care.
2d. Observation proves that any class
deprived.orthe Sabbath and proper Sab
bath Instruction - it, beaouies "ignerant,
irreligious and vicious.
That the reason ordinarily assign
ed for running iron turttaces on the Sab
bath; is that the cessation for one day
would -inv.dve a pecuniary loss—the
amount of this loss being variously esti
mate:di:rout the value of the metal made
upon the Sabbath, to a loss somewhat
greater, attended by a risk of chilling
the metal. This reason is deemed insuf
ficient by your committee to justify fur
nace compSnies in running their furna
ces upon the Sabbath, since it has been
clearly proved that labor may be MlS
purpled at iron blast furnaces during the
Sabbath without detriment to their in
terests, and they regard those companies
who require their secular labor upon the
Sabbath as engaged in liagrant aviation
of the 4th precept of the decalogue, liv
ing In sin themselves and instigating
others to the commission of the same of
fence, against tiod and the best interests
of society.
4th. Your committee believing that
the 4th precept of the decalogue Is bind
ing upon all classes and conditions of
men as a rule of life, ask this Presbytery
to enjoin upon all under its jurisdiction
to observe strictly the first day of the
week—the Christian Sabbath--as a Sab
bath unto the Lord, during whieb they
shall abstain from secular avocations
and pleasures, and devote this sacred
time to the' worship of Almighty Clod,
the study of the sacred Scriptures,
med
itation, pi aver and praise, and all other
religious duties enjoined in God's Word,
except such portion of time as is em
ployed in works of necessity and mercy.
Respectfully tillhmittelt.
JOSEPH CU:MI:4011A
JOHN 11. AUMIEY,
JUNKIII,
Flirts.— Why they Don't 3larry.-11,
Is remarkable, but nevertheless true
as a rule, that flirts—both male and fe
male—do not marry quickly. The chan
ces are that a girl who becomes engaged
at eighteen, and goes on becoming en
gaged and disengaged, as it is the cus
tom for flirts to do, often settles down
into a vonlirmed old maid. If she does
wed she generally odevelopes into a vir
ulent wasp, makes her husband misera
ble, and brings up her children badly.
It is not very difficult to find reasons
why flirts do not marry. Setibie men
admire In a woman something besides a
pretty face and engaging manners. They
love intellect, common sense and heart,
.qualifications which the flirt does not
possess. The true woman allows her af
fections full play, and is not ashamed of
them. She will not lead a man to believe
she cares for him when she does no such
thing; she will not flirt with him just
for the sake of flirting. She has a truer
eonception of what is tight, and possess
es a good deal more common sense. She
has derived her education
.from some
thing else than three volume novels and
the society of empty-pateir fops. , She
call be thoroughly merry, but she knows
how to be merry without being idiotic.
She may attract less attention in a draw
ing room than the flirt does, because she
is leas noisy and obtrnilise; but for all
that she will get married sooner, and
make her hnsband a better and truer
wife. A true woman does not care for
the spoonoy young man. She dislikes
his fopishness, the vapid compliments
ho pays her, and his effeminacy. He
quickly finds this out, and leaves her in
peace. Thus, if he ultimately gets mar
ried, it is a flirt, and the " happy pair"
lead the jolliest cat and dog life imagin
able.
MErtrrEn DISTINCTION.—The well
known Groton Junction, on the great
thoroughfare. of the Northern Lines to
Boston, has ceased to be. With a large
and increasing population, proud as well
prosperous, Its citizens in mass meeting
assembled, have voted to change' the
nude of their town to "Ayer"—atter one
of the best known men in America, Dr.
J. C. Ayer, of Lowell—and the Legisla
ture of Massachusetts has criacted that
decision into law. We commend their
choice, for not only is the name short
and distinctive, but Dr,,A.yeea medi:
tines have made it grntelully known to
the ends of the earth: Probably no liv
ing marl has carried relief to such count
, less multitudes Of thesick as he, and ,this
high honor froth his neighbors, tells the
estimation lei - which he Is held by those
who know elm.
ganop i d ,stceldent.- 7 A. ratd acct.
OCOuried-jitet after dark miliatur
day of week before last, one mile east of
idagertowsi4larecir •g 0 1 4 12.11& tttli the At
di
ntte.& areal Westerk Ullniwaydwbita
Mrs. ,Whiteand Daniel Blair were driv
ing nomefrowthe funeral of their broth
• er-in.la*, jr,W. 8010, of Mercer county.
'AS they werecrossingthetrack a freight
train came it o collision with their car=
rfttstrikllitngboth instantly, their bodies
,beitig terribly mangiod.,;,4 high em
henaMent'atiatila point cubtoff the view
approachl trai
Anotherfa Il i accident • happen e d e n
the aamo evening, on that road,
at Btit
tim's; Merefh county. William Bailey
ineCtiol3 hand. white walking on ta
track, it is supposed , in an intoxicated
Condition, - was run over by a frei g h t
train. Ills bOdy was'borribly mangled.
ME
DON'T Do IT.—,:srever condepin an ar-,
tide until after yo,n have; aeon it. Sixty:
4atett opt of band of pie &I cent shirts
ah 4 drawers ,/ at S. At J. Sualleubarg's,
Broadway, blow Brighton...
A Tanii " Pomeroy
says it requireernoie pitiek for a young
man to establish a printing office in a
country town, Whore ho is compelled to
he editor, canvassing agent, type setter,
liroof reader, pressman, mailing elprk,
wood sawyer and itemizer., everythinF
in foot, in oilier MAWS' paper may 'lie,
than is required in any other business.
He must work bard and live poor.
Business men fait and leave him to
whistle for money which he cannot well
do without, aHabout him,
who profess to be giiod, take his paper,
then die, remove to a distant town, or
away without paying their - debts. He is
expected to work forany Flan othii3 par
ty Who may come - up - 14f ogiat 'oo. print
handbills; to advertise iloilestiAtid furn
ish election tickets, oftentimes for noth
ing. He must be tinn, and foremost to
encourage every enterprise of the place,
and the last man to be paid for work
done, labor porfortned, or influence
given.
CECII
ME:as, Youths' Boys' and Chlldion's
ready-made. Clothing; the largest stock
in Beaver county, at S. & Suellen
bug's, Broadway, New Brighton. •
4 O. •
What Strong Drink Does.—The
Detroit Tribune says. On Wednesday a
well known citizen of Detroit, who has
held public offices of responsibility and
trust, and who has resideA berelbrinore
than twenty-five - years. came hi the Po
lice Court and applied to the Jus
tice to be sent to t he House a Correc
tion as a common drunkard.. He was
accompanied by his wife, who semindfd
his request. He stated with fears that
ho had lost all control of his appetite for
spirileas liquors, andthat his health was
so shattered by their excessive use that
he was now but the wreck of what he
had been. A warrant was sworn out by
his wife agaihat him as a common drun
kard, to which charge he pleaded guilty'
and was required to Rater into bonds
for good behavior for one year, and in
default to be committed to the House of
Correction for a similar period. The
usual course of going, to that institution
in charge of an'officer was set aside, and
accompanied by his wife, and with the
formal commitment in his pocket, ho
went to jail. He gave the fictitious
name of Francis Arnold, and this decep
tion was_permitted by' the authorities in
order that his shame would not become
public.
QIN
reference to our advertising
coltirtmh It will be seen an excellent
-Drug Store is'offered for sale In Roches
ter. This presents a rare opportunity
to a person wishing to-establish himself
in that business In a largo and rapidly
increasing community.
ETC
Fatal Casualty..—On last Sabbath
day (Oct. Chrisiopher O'Rourke,
of New Brighton, met with an madden'
which resulted in the loss of his life.
Ur:O'Rourke had been west, and when
the train on which be was traveling,
reached the upper end of New Brighton,
Mr. o. ' attempted to j ump off, and In do
ing so fell, and one °this arms was run
over.. by the .traiti..4lllllLrohorribly torn.
Medical attendance sus - pcured at once,
but silthoot even. /brewed in great
pain until about 4 o' clock , p. m. the same
day, when death ended his suffering.
Mr. O'Rourke was about 40 years of age,
and leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his loss, Fie was a man of great
energy, and his sudden decease will be
keenly felt by the community.
Lt: IN ROCRFSTEIL—On
Tuesday. November ith, 'Mr. J. C. Ir
vin. of Rochester, will offer for sale a
very large lot of all kinds of farming
implements, horses, young cattle, and
other stock; household and kitchen fur
niture, ite.. &c. The sale will necuf at
his resider", on the hill, when superior
ehaness ofbargair4 will he offered.
oet2s-2t,
Gone le Wirglala.—On' last Mon
day Wm. Orr, egg., Capt. D. M. Pone
hoo, of Beaver, and a Mr. Kennedy, of
Raccoon township. left this place for a
trip through "Ole Virginity." They will
be absent some two weeks. We t 411. 4-
peel their "objective point - In that State
Is to purchase some real estate, which, It
is understood. can now be bought there
at extremely low tignres.
A Treat all the way front nom
dia.—We are indebted to .our young
friend William McKinley, of Florida,
son of Thomas Mckinley, esq.; of this
place, for a half dozen of oranges grown
in that State. They are large, plump
and made their way hither in an excel
lent state of prpervation. May Will
and his family II e long in the land.
Vir Dr. J. Magi nnis' Celebrated Rem
edies—Persian °Wine and Combination
Expectorant—for sale by S. C. Hannon,
Water street, Rochester, and J. Mhore,
Main street, jtaaver.
- Irzm-
M to adjourn=
ment, the Beaver ceunty Ministerial As
sociation met, Oct. sth, in the Presbyte
rian Church, Bridgewater. D. H. A.
McLean, D. D., President, being absent,
Rev. D. P. Lowary was chosen Presi
dent pre tcm.
The session was opened with reading
the Scriptures and prayer. Rev. J. M.
Shields opened with an essay on the dis
cussion of the question: "The import of
the words Oleo!, tartarus, gehenun and
harks, in the Hebrew Scriptures. the
Greek Septuagint, tt the Latin Vulgate."
On motion, the essayest was requested
to furnish a copy of his essay for publi
cation.
The question was discussed at some
length,especially in its philological bear
ings.
The chairman of the commitee on the
constitution reported, and the cnstitu
tion prepared in committee was unan
imously adopted. After which an elec
tion was held for permanent officers of
the Association; the officers to hold their
position for six months. The following
are the names of the officers electeu
President, C. C. Riggs. D. D.; Vice Pres
ident, Rev. W. If. Locke; Secretary,„
'Rev. John H. Aughey; Treasurer, Rev,;
J. C. 'Wilson; according to the provis
ions of the constitution, the Associa
tion meetings will - be held monthly.
Rev• D. P. Lowery uhas chosen essay
est, and the subject for discusSion,at
the next meeting is, "Should Christians
engage in the modern dance." On mo
tion, the Association adjourried to meet
in the Presbyterian ,church in Beaver,
Nov. 9th, at 2 o'clock, p. tfi.
C. C. "bowl, Tres't.
J. 11. AUGHEY,
The Lancaster Eiprcsa called upon
the world to mingrUp and beat a radish
weighing fourteen and aquarter pounds.
The Marietta Register, same county, re
sponds with' one weighing sixteen
pounds. Lancaster is great on vegeta
ble wooderii.
Colgta►dO Vegetables.—" Grace
Greenwood" has been attending a Colo
radu'kair, of which she gives the New
York Times au interesting account.—
klear her on the vegetable display : " I
had seen elsewhere as grand looking
stock, but nowhere on earth had I ever
beheld such immense. such Brobdigni
glen vegetables. Think of early- pota~
toes, sound and sweet to the core, Welgll
- six pounds apiece! Consider a tnr
nip,weighing twenty-two pounds! Bring
your mind up to acabbage of 50 pounds!
Shudder before an awful blood-beet of
sixteen pounds. and make obeisancebe
fore & pumpkin actually weighing 130
pounds ! I really reverence that pump
kin, that mountain avalanche of Sum
mer sunshine. I would make a pulpit
of it, or the platter= of a Woman's
Rights Convention, or put it to some otlr
'er sacied_or dignified use. Think. of
Spanish encumbers by the yard; and.
Wheatmais and barley Atorethan six feet,
tall! - Yhtfiteediet be afirpriied to WA'S
a Colorado friend write to you from Oita
!and% lb thittwisie:- "Sittinghithe oocil
shade of a stalk of barley growing by my ,
dour." Tho display of gold and alivpr:
jilt:ski- was tlialiglilliiiitib 'glad illitstilisvi
beet, tray teinpting to one *ho woulik
" make haste to be rich," knowing not
through what weary r painhal days;, with
what wasting fever-dma,: what sick',
i g
tuna of "hope deferr " the sky-vein is
Itilldared WWII ' dliAt7 m '!ibetst" lair;
Val* filuitteieri IL Hi pr i oittbkiiprey
tw s
is loan from its gra ito Jaws." ,'
In 'Memoriam —Your committee
appointed to prepare minute hi regard
to the death' of the Re s . Henry), Webber,
Who sv'teetr* at. him
residence in North Sewickley, Beaver
county, Pa., February 24th, 1871, beg
leave to report. Synod has heard with
sincere sorrow of the decease of our be.
loved brother, the late Rev. Henry Web
181*. While we.. ih ' aadnesa, hew submis
sively to the Divine behest, : , we render
thanks to Almighty 430 d for the consola
tory assurance that Brother Webber died
lb the triumphs of faith, and in the, as
sured hope of 'a glorious 'immortality:
Synod takes pleasure in bearing testi
mony to the unfetgned
_piety. of our de- .
parted brother, - ind big earnestness and
faithfulness In proclaiming the great
truths contained In the glorious Gospel
of the blessed God, which are able to
make wise unto salvatiOn those who re
ceive and practice them. In this work
of faith and labor of love, hoyiendured
the torrid heat of ;nannies, and the chill
leg blasts of winter, serving churches at
points far distant frein each other, never
failing to make his appointments, and
often preaehitig,three or fonisormong o n
the Sabbath. God abundantly blest his
labors giving him many souls as seals to
his ministry, and stars in his crown of
rejoicing. As an instructor of youth
Brother Webber' has done.therolinrch
and country good service.- For many
years he was principal of North Sewick-.
ley Academy, within the bonds of this
Synod. This hers:stapled atthe
time of his death. This inStitution he
surrounded with a moral iitrnosphere.
He seleCted his teachers with reference
to their alliity to teach the great truths
of the Christian reprion, as well as the
deductions of scienite and the - Great Heatk
of the church pre-eminently blessed
their labors. Many times the Holy
. 0 .4 0 0 tp,P Students
iittertditientson this institettori, in copi
ous effusion, and many Were converted
to God. Numbers have gone out from
this institution who are ornaments in
society, exerting a healthful Christian
Influence the sphere in which God, in>
his proilderica, has'plaeod them. Many
are in the learned professions, not a few'
in the ministry of our own and sister
churches, proving themselves able min
isters of Jesus Christ. Brother Webber
was abundant In labors for many years,
serving three congregations, Slippery
.Reek, North Sewickley, and Yolienople;
while at the same time be was the effi
cient principil of the North Sewickley
Academy, Hitt his labors on earth are
ended. "Blessed are the dead which die
to the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest, for their
labors and their works do follow them."
Our fathers, where are they, and the
prophets do they live forever ? As one
after another of our number is called to
lay his war-worn armor by and appear
in the presence chamber of the king of ,
kings, to give an account of his faithful
ness. May we all be suitably affected
by the impressive warning, and obey
our belervedllarlor's injunction, "Take
'ye heed, watch and pray, for ye know
not when the time is."
Synod assures the stricken family of
our departed brother. of their heart-felt
sympstby In their bonvn f I:riat and be
reavement, and would point them to the
source of alt consolation, the blood
bought mere? seat; whereby prayer
they mayobtain the cern forting presence
of the Holy Spirit, which will enable
thorn to bear, With becoming .resigna
tion, this afili'ctive dlapensation of Di
vine Providence MI they axe_ri3un ited In
the midst of tho:l":szadise of,God.
synod requestit the stated ales* to send
a copy of the ahe'fiiiminnte to the!autily
of the deceased, andto rurniidt, sebpy for
publication in thill'hiladelphlit-Presby
feriae, and in tfiti.P:teskyterittie Panner,
and Beaver ormriti?papersi. 'Respectful
ly submitted to Siatod of Erie, in ses
ftion at Franklin,-Pet. lath, hill.
CHESTED BALLOU,
EP 11 RAM OGDEN ,
JOH N 11. A UOll E Y
Colored Stall iiug Affray.—on
Monday morning 4 dorored man named
AlexaildSr Paden, :Who lives at the forks
of the.llarmony and Pittsburgh roads,
just within the bointigh litnits of New
Briglittm, apparetltieforeJtistlce Glass,
of the ward, end made an infor
mation from whist} it appears that oh
the night previous (Sunday( nt about II
o' elock,three colorful men ,named George
Washington, John . - twilliama and Sohn
Scott came to Padei4 hotiae,and having
called him out on representations that
they wanted to talk him, commenced
an assault upon hirmil, -11uririft the assail It
a number of shots were firedhy the at
tacking party, one of which whistled
past Pinion's head, 4nd John Williams
stabbed Into in the. 'back with a dirk ,
knife. Paden furtlfer declared that he
believed the parties ;came to his house
with intent to take his life. '
Justice Glass issued a warrant for the
arrest of the three flixfperadnas and it
was placed in the lianda of ,ectistable
Fuji khopser, who toiceohtleq-in effecting
the arrest of:44'llAL Olfter a' hearing, the
Justice committed the -prisoner to jail,
in default of bail, to t'iwait the action of
the grand jury. Subsequently the con
stable arrested Williams on the cars and
took Wm-heti - ire 'SritiireStioles at Roch
ester, who; in default of bell, sent him to
jail. George Washington bag so far
succeeded iu.eluding the vigiltu3ce of tIiB
officer, amt eeems tohave made good his .
escape,.
From what we dim leiliztt regarding
this affray, the partiha charged went on
a. , spree on SunilaY" ebenittg. and had
been visiting a n wither of pieces before
oing to Paden's. By the time they
got there they were a. good deal under
the Influence of lirplor. 1 o otter'tsm 2, 4
for violence has boon assigned, as it d
not appesr that there had been any pre
vious difficulty between them and Pa
den. Paden has been for some time in
the employ of 'Squire Glass, Who gives
him a 4ery fair character es an industri
ous and well-disposed man, and not
likely to provoke trouble with any one...
Ile was not dangerously injured, and
under the care of 'Dr. Nipper% is rapidly
recover ing.—New Brighton Press.
The Pennsylvania railroad coM
pan y kindly offers the facilties of
their road, free of charge, for the
transportation of all such supplies as
are needed for the relief of the suffer
ers ; and, acting in the same spirit, I
anticipate with grateful pleasure an
appropriate response from every city
and town and home in this favored
Common wealth.
Neia 411:vertisements.
THE ,ONLY giew
- Morality ball liiittie.
00 3 000Cash&Valuable Prizes
December 13- 1871.
Capital Prize...-. . 5000 Gold.
Tickets #l.—Slz fo • . Send tot Or
elrenlare. A. B. W. TAYLOR .t
P. O. Box MI. Ctn'ti, O. foierger
XECUTOM WOTlCE.—Letters testsmentarf
having been tw
granted to the ineriber . on the
E
last will of James Crawford, deceased. late of Boa
-44 P Yak illarretcounty Pe- this la to riot*. all
persons indebted Wahl esttite to make Immwmte
Mimeo ri tad UMW bs3rms agaMst the
mune wilt preseftli them tor lemma trauma de
lay , . Mrs. CRAWFORD, .'
' tair,gra CHOVFORND.
- oel3s;Btr
---
''.-'W;,.SPENCER
Nci. 140 DiviAtit,t'St;
lade S 4 lks
-
Fancy Silks,
- .
Jap. Silks,
.;.',Y9nlard De Soie,
- Pongee 'Vantage,
Green'agui,ir;‘
'Grisselle Poplins,
Mach ClethS,'
..:Plain and Fancy
.E . OWLESE4 C?4<)Col3tii,
Mournini Go:*
Paisley Shawls,
Strip% 15juisvls i
14 , 4Ce i CWORS"
Versions visiting Pittobarli are respect •
fully lastTyg:Ado,aulinuou stock, as the
Pikes will bd the Valhi' Leditsi.
ft! lllarchgply :,
. 4 *
Oell& Vote Of Penosylvaalgh
Ortaker, 1871.
Nantaik's 14.41011—ikatA's Af. 20,370.
Below wellve the Metal rote te - PerUalfivarda
est the teeth tartlet, as Bled In the other of the
fleteteteu et the Comfuetherein :
-
AU GLMIL
0,
$1 T i
Z
COUNTIES
Adams ' •
lireghen
Arma trona .........
Beaver, I
Bedford . .... .
Berkr....•
Blair,. .
Bradford„
Bucks
Butler . . ...... . ;
Catrrbria'.... ....... I
Cameron
Carbon. .....
Cher ter
C I carte Id, .....
Clinton
Crawford,
Cumberland
./DanpLln, .... .
Delaware •
Erie ' *•.;
Fay cite
, . .
Franklin
Fauna,
Greene .
Huntingdon .
JelFeroon
Jmanta. ... • ....
lam:hater
Lawrence..
Lebanon
Lehigh ,
Lazerne . .
Lycoming
McKean ....
Mercer • ....
1111 Mitt
Monroe -
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton
Northumberland... .
Perry ,
Philadelphia.....
Pike ......
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder. ........
Scathe° ... ...
Susquehanna,. .
77
-
Union,
Vetting, o • •
Warren ; ... ...
Wublngton
Wayne
Weemorelend
Wyoming,
Total vote
I V 1.999
1%9.599
Rep• Majorities
14,4 w
NEW aIIIGUITIN. G MON MARKET,
CORRECTED WEOKLY BY WILSON et CO
BRIOUTON MILLs, Oct 24, 1871.
No. 1 Red Wheat, - - - $1 :15
No. 1 White \V heat, - - - 140
New Corn, 60
Old Corn, - - - - 6.5
Buckwheat, 60
Oats, 45
Rye, - - - - - 70
MAIIRIBA
RA HA M—,NE LSON.-On the evening
of the 19th of °ember, by the Rey. iiks.
M. Shields. Mr. Samuel T. Graham, of
Franklin City, Pa., and Miss Call ie
. Nelson, of Rochester, Pa.
THOMAS—AVALTER—At the Friends'
. Meeting House, at East Whitelitod,
Chester county, Pa., on the 4th of Oc
tober, 1871, Levi S., son of Elwood
Thomas of Beaver county, Pa., to Sid
ney P.. daughter of Henry Walter, of
Chester county, Pa.
HA ZEN—THOMAS.—cin the .;th of Oc
-tober, 1671. by the Rev. B. W. C. Her
vey, at his residence in North Sewick
ley, Beaver counts. Pa., Dr. J. M. Ha•
ien of North Sewickley, to Miss Elze
(la Thomas, of New Brighten, 'Pm
(Beaver and New Castle papers please
copy.)
DIED.
DAUGHERTY—At the family residence
in Pulaski township, on Friday Oct,
20th, at 10 p, rn., Alice Daugherty
In the death of Alice the idol of friends
and family is ;,rune. Little more than
one short week before we four all met at
home ; she was then in her usual excel
lent health and spirits. Her death was
thervtore as'sudden and unexpected as
her loss is irteparaule. Gentle, kind
hearted, charitable, deeply but unosten
tatiously religious, she was alike respect
ed and beloved by all. To her aged pa
rents and only sister Ake was a pillar of
strength and support; to her brothers—
the younger members of
Loftily—
only can her loss be fully known and ap
pwiated. Iler tender, waichful tare
over them, her counsel and above all tier
example must ever remain enshrined in
the holiest corner of memory's tablet.
If we lived but for earth, cruel indeed to
them would seem this dispensation, but
when in the light of faith we look be
yond and reflect that man was intended
for a higher and holier' sphere, the con
soling echo returns that Alice is not lost,
but only wine before, that sickness, and
.pain, and death shall no more be hers.
Chew God given reflections in them
selves break the force of death's piercing
shaft, Wait- consolation to the stricken
ones left behind, and mike us all but
say we would not again—in this vale of
tears---repossess our darling sister if we
could. • E.
New A dvert is e tn. en ts .
A -SELL SM'ATED BRUG BTOttE, w Bea
ver.'eo only for Maio. Address •*Oh. Bo " Hot
€4l Jot:mitten's office, Rochester, Yu. ocizikice•
iron City—C-Oneire,
PITTSBUGH, PA.
The hest conducted, most powder and semis
fel hat/MOW JO-tbe .ti_Rit44.44ates, for Atte- Mar
ough, practical education, at y mug Id middle
aged men.
For large' dercripti ye citraara,%oaLaintng
M.O particulars, address •
c. - soliTll, A. gL,
I y 20 nm _ '
•
THE BEST IN THE WOIRLDI
The Imo Tel Base & Howe
STANDARD SCALES,
All sizes and varieties for safe by
SOURER ar,
63 Wood St., Pittsborigh.
Also, Warehouse Trucks, Patent Volley Drawers,
—and—
GROCERS' FIXTURES
sep6.3m.
11TATIE OF C. ERIBcdeed.—NOTICE.
E
—Whereas, Letters of administration on the
estate of C. Ert., late of Moon township, Beaver
county, deceased, have been granted to the en
ders:gned, residing in said township. All per
sons indebted to satd estate arelle:tested to make
immediate payment, and those wing claims
against said decedent will; make knoarn the same
to FREDERICK ERB. administrator.
out4.6w.] Watts Cure P. 0.., Peon a.
J. ANDERSON, benne , taken bold of
U • his old Foundry again. In Rochester, Fn..
will be pleased to meet /Mold customers and
friends who Way want eltber the BEST COOK.
ING,STOVS. nesting Stove, or lib, otherkind of
Castings of beet material a.W wesidesnehip. The
business will be condury
Jeihtf) J. ANDERSON &SONS.
ATTENTION
New Baffling Association to be and.
MEETING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
We Will Take Subscriptions.
Couhrrersz :—KIERsAri . SPETERER, ED.
MILDER, JACOB WACK. ABR. SILBERMAN.
Rochester, Pa., Oct. 7, isn.—occti-tt
IM=ES
James T. Brady & Co.,
WOOD ST., de • youuTir:Amqvg,
7E'411:.
Rave for Safi Fiat Clew Slate, Chan
ty, Municipal and Railroad Bond&
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
Pt; rchrsed cal the most favorable Terms:
Intereit allowed onDeposits mode with
us, in Currency or Coin, subject to Cheek,
GOVERNMENT 5.10 BONDI*,
Of iesne of. 18694.1tedeented IVittinut
Charge. Money Loaned en Op vernnain
and, State lIgn(lg, al4iithe reliable Col
laterals. JAMES 1 1 . BR ADYA & CO.
UOLDEHM OP 6r2oi OF 1882,
BM
Which will be paid or in December,
1871, have especial reason to consider
the question cf I,COnVerting them into
some other good, relictbleseeurity, un
leas they desire to reciivB &pin for them,
or make an exchange at par for Bonds
of the new feeds, bearing an average
rale of 4,1 per cent. . •
Ca 7
I 1
in ViDw of these fa cts, those who -desire
to take advantage of a change of;invest
ment, into ether reliable Coin Securities,
hearing ito 7.30 per cent, interest, should
act - soon in making the exchange.
Orphans" Court Stele.
"(tillable Land Moon Township
By einem of order of the Orphanik s Vourt of
Beaver Coontithe undersigned administrator of
the estate of nrr Baker, deceased, will expose to
ipobille vale on the premises on MONDAY. Nov.
111 h, 1$71„ at' ID o'clock a. tn., the fo!lowing de
scribed_ real estate of said decedent, vlz : That
certain tract or land situate in Moon township,,
Beaver Co. Pai;;bontuiedllll the north be lands of
John Q. Daket,tast by lands of Samuel timmerly,
south by lands of Mlchrel Baker, and west by
Lands of Brecel Baker, containing SO acres of laud.
mare or less, Pbont ell acres whereof ate cleared
and fencoa ; there are. on the yrtantsPe a good
young orchariffitontaining about fifty mit irees.
a log dwelling house, Sc., ffic.i the land is ft-rtile
sod well.watervi by springs. TMUIF : One-third
of thepomoney to be paid in hand on tun
rctlal6.l4
firmatiou nf sale by the Court, theremainder In
two equal ant nal Installments fioni th 6 date of
said cantirmati , ^vith le,gal interest thereon (role
the Fame time. DANIEL PIGLET. zlifm'r.
0ct.4;3w.) New Sheffield, Bearer Co. Pa.
.A. 1.1. SECURITIES
Sold have ,our personal
,and earqfut
examination.
Whether you wish to Buy or Sell any
9191 1.015
1.346! 1157
8,102, 9,480
1,749 i 1.877
3.065 i 1.506
Investment Securities
S. McClean & Co.,
IBA IN .IP4JR,
408' 78r,
3,5C4 2.438
3.6151 1,741
2,011 , 1.339
3,7241 3,136
2.1881 1.(
4,8371 4,894
23177 1 2.403
4.723! 6,030
1.338 1 1,551
5,703 1 7,199
Lock-box 137) No. Cl F9urth rArenue
Financial Agents for the Loans of the,.
Government and various approved
Railroad Bond?; Drawers of Ex
change Drafts on al/parts of the Uni
ted States and Europe; A general
Banking, BroLyage and Commission
business attended to. goney advances
made upon approved' Collaterals.—
Chechs and Deposit Accounts kept Frith
Individuals,
~ ,Bank.s, Bankers, & Cor
poral ions . Interest allowed on Time
Deposits. octl 1 ;:ina
297,105i266,735
ir,0,7151
269,50 D
'2a,lno,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
suffering is prevent
ed by their timely
use; and every family should have them imitate
for their protection and relief, when required
Long experience has proved them to be the sal
est, surest, and best of all the Pills with whist
the market abounds. By their occasional use
the blood is miffed, the corruptions of the flys
tem expelled,obstructions removed, and tau
whole machiery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogget
and sluggish are cleansed by dyer's Pitts, ant'
stimulated into action. Thus incipient diosst
is changed into health, the value of which change.
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coatnif
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves then
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, st
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable-
Although searching. they , are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the conatittitum, or diet, of
"FiT a6on.
r directions are given on the wrapper tc
each box, bow to use them as a Family Physic.
and for the following complaints, which them
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia or Indigeition, Listless
siesa, Languor and Loam of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
Itch, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Consplallas and its various symp.
toms, Dillow, ireadache. Sick ilea&
Ehe. Jaundice Or Green Sickness, Wsl.
~. colic and Billow' Revers, they should
judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhaeag bat one
mild dose is generally required.
For llikenasations, limit, Gravel. Pate
pitation of the Hears, Pain In the
Side, Back and Loins, they should be coatis
nously taken, as required to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change thou
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings
they should be taken in large and frequent dose,
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Sappression, a large
_dose should bc
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy.
As a Maser Pill, take one or two Pills tt
promote digestion and relieve the stoniach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ant
bowels, restores_the appetite,and invigorates the
system. Hence It is often advantageous when
no .serions derangement exists. One who tbeb
• • bly well, often finds that a dose of these
Pins makes Wm feel decidedly better, from thei
cleansing and renovatinceffect on the digestive
apparatus. _ _ ,
PREPARED
Dr. J. 0. AYES dt CO., Practiecii Chemists
LOWELL, 11Litilf., Cr. S. A.
krIOB SALE BY ALL DATIGOLSTS EVER " :""
1 ' OC I.
• $60,000 . 00 .
IN'VA:LUA.I3I•E
Tb DE raTitmerED LY
L. D. SINE'S
GM ENTERPRISE
-To be Draws Monday Nov. 27, OM.
.TWO GRAND OA.M.TALS OF
$5,000 Eaoh, in Groenbaoks
Two Prizes $l,OOO r
Five Prizes, Greenbacks
Ten Prizes, $lO O o •
Whole Number of Cash Gilts 1,000.
1 ilorao and Buggy with §livortooonted Harness,
vrerth
One Fine-toned Roeewood Piano, worth OM'
Ten Faintly Sewtog Machines), worth *WO each
Firs Ileary Cased Cold Ranting - inches mut
Mary Gold Mains, worth SWO each.'
FIVe ()old American Hunting Watches, worth
ILO each
Tin Larths' Gold Ilantin7 Watches, worth $lOO
+each.
sco uoid anti. Sliver Lever lisrat_ing Wateltee. tin
alp, wortA from >O to FLO 'acre
Ladles' Gold Leouttne Chains, Gent's Gold Vest
Chains. Silver-plated Caatara, Solid er and
Double-plated Table and Teaspoons, Ivorphand
led Dinner Knivea,• Silver plated Dinner Forks-
Sliver Vest Malmo, Photograph Albums, Ladles'
Gold Breastpins , Shirt-Studs and Sleeve-Buttons,
Pincer-rings, Gold Pens (elver extension), &c.
Whole 'Number Gifts, 6,000.
Tfekete Limited to 60000.
Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets. to-Whom
Liberal Premiums will be Paid.
Single Tickets, $1; Six Tickets, $3; Twelve Tick
ets, $10; 'Pweety-flvit Tickets, $2ll
Circulars containlag a full list 4#llses, a de
scription of the manner of tirawin.: d Other in
formation in reference to the distrib don. will be
sent to any one ordering them. All orders must
be addressed to 1.. D. 111N11_, box 88.
ocitto 0014 x, 101 W. rifth.st., Manus% o.
New Advertieenung.
COtiirr of
BANKERS,
may3-Iy;ch'd oct 11
kind of
Glinsult, or trrite to
PI TTS 11 L: PENN ' 4.,
For the relief anc
care etalllnerige.
grein the' stom
nrar...awa Wm.
els. They area mil(
aperient, - and ar
B:tenant purgative
Being purely vega
table, they clintair
no mercury or mine.
ral whatever. Muct
serious stamen ant.
152nd REGULAR MONTHLY
New Advertiseriients.
cHEA y. 411718 S . VU • E HOMES!
ria,
On the land of Lem
Unioi Paci fi c -. gcad T
A ranTirg r lit or
l t .w b p o oo,ooo .4 CRE .4..5 1
alba tol.fit.
Fannin, auti Mina% Lands iv . America.
e. "•• , • .
3,000,000 Ants ot clkolcoTraiim igsd
I tan& on Winne ot thofroa4l, In the State 01
Nebiaska, i n. the Greafflatte;,...Valley,
Now,lor sale, for ash or long, credit. Theee
boas an tit a nuld and , healthy` arttate;.ang tor '
gratti-groatlng - antt ittiek-rtielng„towniroiusred by'
any in the United State*. ./.
P . rieeo ran.fefromt2 to $lO per Acre
Nem troß Actuamit
Acreso.ooo
of (iovernmendi Land Be
tweetrthusha and Nebnialca, open for envy sf
Runseateada.onty..:
SOLDIERY OF 771. E lATE WAR
Ascetattled w•
Free Homesteads of 140 Actbk;. ,
within raliroad.ithlflw. equal to s 4 /N
DIRECT BOUNTrof $4OO
B e nd for new edition o'r deit tiptive pitinkh
lut• with new VOW. E 0414101 gttallTer)Vberel d
dray. O. P. D VVIS.
tend Coninit‘aßtner V. P. ft. It. Co:
iDnitha. Neb.
et.i;,tll:.lrri
LOOK HERE
QBSalvib /OM 111113011311 000116.-7'he
undereMi.ed begs leave to inform.his Mends
and the public generally that be has jest received
s new stock of goods et the latest, styles for
Spring nod Summer wear,whlch he offers st very
moderat rates.
GENTI,EMSNYr FURNISHING
GOODS,
00'SSTANTLY UN JUNO
Clothing made .to order on the P hort eat notice.
Thankful to the public' tor pan favora,f I hope
by clqao attention to buimeas to merits tontlnu
ante ISt the fame.
D.O.I3iEL suits.a,rd.
$?.. BRIDGeWArt42.
mar 24.tf
SArcre. 14. Jorixsio J9sEru.EwitnAt7l
WILLIAX Q. OHNVTON.
d 8y EichhaimrettstonllBla.
William G, fohnston & Co., •
STATIONERS
And Blank Book Makers,
57 and 59 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
J. p. RAIVIALEY'S
OPERA,
Rat House,
A Pi D
GENT'S FURNISSING
EMPORIUM,
No, 0-k Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH...
The Beg Goods_ at Lowest
Prices.
3000ds acnt,to any atiure,N, on approval.
may24•ly'.
-Grey, tossiel di, Itese,
No 31 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg,
Merchant Tailors,
AND DEALERS LN
GENTS. FINE FURNISHING GOODS
SUP ERIOIt WHITEBIII - RTS'onifA I ND
O.ND MADE T►) ORDER,
A PERFECT F1T;441-IARANTEEI).
GENTS' FINE DRESSING ROBES,
MUFFLERS,
New Styles in Neck' \Veal' ju,t Received
Irani Londtin
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIER).
ENGLISB SfLK UMBRELLAS,
SY A RFS, GLOVE'S, &c.
All the LATEsT sTYLES (or the best
city and o.unt rw Truk. °et 4;;lnt
HENRY LAPP,
Dealer in all is of .Purnilure,
LOOKING-GLASS & 'PICTURE FRANS,
OF ALL SIZES FCHNISIIEDTO ORDER
BrU:ltton street, above Plow Factor
ROCIIESTER, PEN 'A
The largest •tock in Beaver county constantly , '
o a hand. ano selling at the very lowest price*.
Coffins and liear , e provided at •the shortest no
tire. Having a lorge stock of all kinds of fund.
tare on hand, and wishing to make room for fall
and winter. work_ 1 have reduced my paces ac
cordingly. \
marle-rn
_ _
' - E II E.:
AIIER.ICA) WASHER!
PRICE, :".50.
The American Dasher Nave* Money,
Time, and Drudgery.
The Fatigue of Washi.ag 'Day n o Longer
Pleaded, but Economy, Efficiency,
and Clean Clothing, Sure.
In coffin?. pithn c attention toithk little ntochine_
a feta - of the inyoluahle quolita,t, (not 00‘5.in.,...-(1 by
any ocher 'Natal CL ll%elitvd, I 31e
here entinirroted
It Ir the smaileilr. eoinreiet. must poriable.
most simple hi coootrucilou,in..st ea,liy Operated.
A child ten year old, o alt a lew hoar.: pro - ti , e.
elm thonanzhly comprehend and effectually use
It. Them is infatl , paAting. ~.erra. 1 0 un n o y.
delay in adapting. It is alsaa ready ' It
1.4 a perfect little wonder' lu iss mmiature giant,
doing more work and of a better quality. than The
moat elaborate aud costly. Une-half 01 the labor
• fully rayed by' its an.l the clothes. will la.st
one-half longer than by the old plan of the rub
board. It will wash thd lamest blanket. Three
shires at a time, washing thoroughly In ate.rtl,
the ablution of any fabric, from a Quilt to a Lace
Curtain or Cambric Ilandketchlef, are equally
within the eaTiaclty of this LITTLE GE3II It can
he fastened to any tub and taken off atwill.
No matter how deep rooted a prejndiee may ex
ist against Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine Is aesii to perform its wonders, all
doubts of its cleastng efficacy and utility are
banished, anti tratoubter and detractor' at once
become the last friendsof the machine.
We have teattmoniala without end, setting forth
its numerous advantages over all others, and from
hundreds who have. thrown aside tho.unWidely,
useless machines, which have signily Jailed to
accomplish o - objectlnromised in prominent and
loud soundly advertisements.
. .
It is as pe. ct fpr waahing is a wringer •ts for
wringing. 'she pike another paramount luduee
mentto parehasera, has been placed so low. that
it is within the reach of every housekeeper,• and
there is no article of domestic economy that will
repay the small investment 40 soon.
•
1,43.00'
MI that la asked for thls GREAT LABOR SAV:
ER, Is a fair trial. We guarantee each machine to
delta wort perfectly.
SOLVAGICISII roa TIZZ ÜbiITER STATES,
A. a' h FRA*CISCUS ct CO..
st% Nukes IPhllitiPsil., Pa.
The larrei t and cheapest WOODEN WARE
ROUSE to the Untten States. te€l4-43m
CARPETS,
0 - 1:13i,=',G 71 3W310,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW - - ,111 - DES,
oNip ittAß„ttt.
A fulliud.well selected stock of,
AT TUE LOWEST PRICES
Viir 1 Liberal Reduction made to Min
isters and on Church Carpets.
BOYAR!). ROSE& CO..
21 Irma Avenue.
marBe7l-1y)
For
nea executed Blanks, It s t. i W s ll•head
office. Card*. Peelers, 41c.
tly
EMI
PITTSBUROII, Pa