The BeavefArgils: Bearer. Pa.. Nov. Bth; 1871. Thirteen Hundred. Advertising. Rates of ; • 3w. 6w. ' 3m- t Gut. - - guar eo , do IP 00 $3 00 $5 OW 17 00, I pqrl--10 itues,il 360 5 00 7 00, 000 3 squares. do -5 . 5 00 COQ 9 00; 19 00 4 squares, do 6OO . 800 10 50; 15 001 coltIMB I 800 AI op Is pp! ski Oul column, 1 1 11 On 15 00 20 001 33 6 1 0 I eolumn fj23OOSO 00 39 001 60 OOH CM 4dmtntstrators' and Executory' Notices epeclal notices per tine, ten cents. 07 - Paynecnta to be made Quarterly. for transient advertisements, which must in advance. _ GEO. P. ROWELL, 40 Park Row, N. Yo • AND S. PETTENGILL Co, 37 Park Row, New York. are the ante t. for Tnk BEAVEII Amite to that city, and are authorized to contract roi Inserting advertnerheuts fur us at oar low est cash rates. Advertisers in that City are to ques-tea to leave their LirOro with either of the shove houses. TABLE. Cleveland a: Pittsburgh H. M.—Truths • ill , Plat leave Beaver Station a+ follows: Moe- J ong Accetten 8.'1; Mail. 2.47 p. m ;Evening Fast Line. going West leave Beaver Station ILI : Mall. 7;46 a. in.; Accommodation and Ex pr'-.. through to Bellair,) 6.15 in. Pitt. Ft. W. & C. R. U.—T R. ribas going East tillcbester Station (at end of bridge) as tol - Beaver Falls Accom. 6.03 a.m.; Enonaccom. 7.10 a. in: . New Castle accom. 8.311 a. tn.; B. Falls ar,om 12:10 p. Trains going West leave Rochester Station, (at ridi of bridge) as follows: B. F. accom. "E.or. accom. 5.12 p. in.; Erie night express 5.45 p. B. F. accom. 7.57 p. m. Trains going East leave Rochester (Upper) De pot as follows: B. P. aocom. 6.06 a. MI Enon ac tom. 715 a. m.; New Castle accom. 8.40 a. m; Mciago exp. 10.52 a. m; Beaver Falls accom. 12.15 p in.; Chicago Ma1i2.05 p. in; Erie exp. 4 10 p. in; t' tilCago exp. 6.02 p. in; Erie quail 9.53 p. m. Trains going West, leave Rochester (Upper) De pa.: as follows: ehica,go mail &15 a. m.; Erie exp. 5.25 a. m; Beaver Falls accord. 9.55 a. m.• Chicago eip. 11.30 a. tn.; Chicago exp. 3.55 p. m; New accom. 4.30 p. Rile exp. 5.12 p. in; Beaver F Ole accom. 7.36 . The attention of the public is directed VD the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time in the Axons to-t4ay Attention—Rochester Building Ass'n. Special Notices—S. & .I:Suellen burg. Special Notice—M. Schiff. Special Notice—R. Steinfeld. Special Notice—Speverer et, Sons. Special Notice—Freedom Building Ass'n Sensible.—There is no duller blun der, says a writer in limper's Weekly, than the supposition that the schemers and tricksters and unscrupulous men of a party are its shrewdest managers, and ,lereney aro impracticable in politics. THE late.t find !lies' Styles of Jewelry. In all Its arl.u• brabches.to be found at John Mereoxon's Go.. IA Market )street, Pittsburgh Je7;ly Ne Su bserlbers. —The Anus has more new subscribers to - its al ready large list, within the past three aeeks, than it has,ever done within the ,nne time, befOre. We have till room Now that the lang win ter evenings are at band, eve4amily stnnll , l have a good local pa The A in this respect, leads all ethers in Western l'ennsy,lyania. Send in your j.rr a lOW More.. V , , I !ireATCTIEB.- Beinz AgentQ for the !h. , se Watches in the City of PlttsbnrEh ~..ir• ("ntident of our ability to please in styles ./okn Sterenaon's Sons h Co , Pittsburgh Look . out next week for Speyerer .t new advertisement in the A Ret7S. They have just receiFed a heavy __lot of fall ami winter goods,_ which they will w•ii—e of at very low rates. NTF:D: —5O cords young black wal nut. Sticks four to twelve inches in thickness. Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. CIA , CIO. Ci.orKs —American ' Clocks& stock: DelVe . .l styles: lowest pricer. John N't.r entoh' a Son., . Stl Market street, hurol Jet-1 A Puzzle.—Two ladies were travel ing on the ears, when a stranger asked the elder what relationship she bore the younger. The answer was luiek and pertinent: "She is my sister's daugh ter, and my daughter's sister r Now what relation did the two sustain to each other' \ TTENT-lON is directed to an adver tisement in another column, in which "The Little Beaver ..Bridge Mill Site" is offered for sale. This is a valuable pron e: ty, and there is no doubt, but that it can lye bought at a figure far below its real value, to unreasonable and sonfewhat mis an!hropie acquaintance remarks he has awn heard the proverb, '"A frind in rced i. a friend indeed," but he says he , :ce where the laugh comes in. He 1,.,v a friend in need who is alvray's bor r-'xim: money from him. T.. 11 RerAtnrco --If yonr u-stch 14 ont of or • ••nd lt to John Sterearon's Sons& Cn.. It %tin be repaired and retntned live of I, r,s charges. All work warranted. 1e7.1y young ladv—a sensible girl—gives the following catalogue of the different kinds of love: "The sweetest, a moth er s love ; the longest a brother's love ; the strongest...a woman's love; the dear est. a man's love ; and the sweetest, long e.t, dearest love, ,•s'love of a bonnet." - f ilt inVite our friend~ to call and exnmtne our 1..r0r0 purrhnslnc. eloobtrtzero. Order. lv and nromptly 611e4 Tohn Sltrenson'a .con e 9.1 Ntarkot otrort, Pittsburgh. je7;; y little boy had been cautioned nev - er 'to take the nest egg when gathering the .en-s ; hut one e r vening the girl reach ed the nest first, S'fized an egg and start ell for the house. Her disappointed Ilrother followed, erying—"MOther! "bother! Susty's been and : got the egg the old hen meanure'm by," STErttrwa Sitstrt.—Sterllnz.Sllver. Table Ware and pregantation piece.. John R/rrinaon'a Son, , - ICI, Market atreet. Pitt.turgh. je7•ly Hon. John J. Pearson. of Harris hurz, •received the remarkable compli ment of a nomination for Judge of the plain and Lebanon district from both pelitieal parties, and was .elected by al nmst arlin lied ballot—There were but nine N,It,S east against him. Although be ha, presided in the courts of that district f , ,r twenty-three yimrs, he is without a per-onal enemy, and even the politicians the district support him withbut divi-, to party. The wondeiful pnpu :.iritv arises from his ability as a judge, and his worth as a citizen. May his life :md igor be preserveil - through his now I,•nn, is the hearty wish of all who know 111121 , it.erit•l'Liren WARE.- We sell•notie hut trip. • plate send for-- drawings and price. __ ..en; C 0 L. if desired. John Sterm, cori'• .4. (V. 93 31nrket street. Pittgburgh. jelly I. little five-year-old boy was being .~t meted in morals by his grand fp other. • old lady told him that all such term "hy golly," "by jingo," "by thun .l-t." A:r., were only littleoatlis, and but -.10 better than other profanities. In t. she said, ho could tell a profane .:r h by the prefix " 4 1 0 30 i n All such were oaths. "Well, then dinother," said the little hopeful, is "'by telegraph,' whieh I see in the newspapers, swear- I"_'' . "No," said the old lady, "that's "I !y lying;,! " ‘V AT , " ITR. -The most complße line of Pitt•hnruh, awl all the necessary et t'' to he had of John Slerenson's .tinns fi Market St l'ittphurah. Je7:lY , The law, instituted by the late factil ' v. requiring each student to furnish the aq..rust board with a written statement of the place of worship and Bible-class .t'i'''t'led, boarding -place, ctc., affords uollatited opportunities for the waggish student to display his peculiar ways. n. 4• following specimen was recently vcd by the geverhing element: \ ttend Catholic Church. Have copse'- , otious scruples in regard to the Bible . Refresh the inner man at Mrs. J .. rAtsll.3 Ann Tompkin's, at a pecuniary 1 " 1 " of $5 per week—washing extra. In - 1, -ir e on faith, hash and napkins. II !red girl's name, Nancy ; goodlooking ..Lod robust, of Swedish extrication, We invariably arise at a, na. and retire at P. m." Th-C, bilestlnyeatinent which any mast can make, and the first which he should Make; is the purchase othis own liabili ties. In n word, the very best use of money is in paying one's debts: F tient standing obligations have Still a limo to io pay,them off with whatever ins teresi is due upon them at the time is better than buying any corporation stock whatever. *any shrewd business men practice this, 'and thus secure a double good, the improvement of their credit, and the actual reaping of profit. Anoth er "investment" which everybody can make is the punctual payment of open accounts, if they have any such debts. The value of money is largely increased by its prompt disbursement. The payer derives more advantage from it in this way than lie could by any investment, while open accounts harrass him. The "cash basis" is, especially in theordina ry expenses of living, the only sound and safe one ; and the one against whom no man base claim is truly independent. Especially in personal and household expenses should the cash system be ad heredlo. If everybody, rich and poor, followed this safe course, the "fluctua tions bf trade" would be diminished In a wonderful degree. The best invest ment is in. the payment of debts. EP= $lOOO 15 00 1$ 00 'll 00 SS 00 b 0 00 100 00 IFS 00 ci,cept .. paid GOLDISIP FPI"NTAIN PEN. —Something new and novel. lie sure and read the advertisement in our paper headed, " Greatest Invention of the Age." We belieVe the Golden Fountain Pen is uuenr passed. A good pe^ is a necessity to every man. 'woman and child. Agents. here is a chance to make money In hatroclueing-a good and galemble article. - Jantls; I y You will find a large assortment in foreign, and domestic shawls at M. Schiff's, New Brighton; also' splendid velveteen for ladies' sacks. His stock in lace collars and embroideries ranks with the largest houses in the country. This firm is the only one in this country which in an u faCtu res all k rde of mocks and ladies' hose andsells them wholesale and retail at prices which cannot be beat. Worth Reading.—We clip the fol. lowing from an exchange, and give it to our readers because of its truthfulness. It is rather a queer piece of poetic prose, and yet contains more truth than pool ry. We commend it to the notice of all busi ness men : " When trade grew slack, and notes fell due, the merchant's face grew long and blue; his dreams were troubled throughlhe night, with sheriffs bailiffs, all In sight. At last his wife unto him said, Rise up at once, get nut of bed, and get your paper, ink, and pen, and say these things unto all men : "My goods I wish to sell to you, and to your' wife and daughters, too; my prices they shall be so low, that each shall buy before they go." He did as his gooZl wife advised, and in the p . aper advertised. Crowds came and bought of all he had ; his notes were paid, his dreans% were glad ; and he will tell you to this day, how well did print er's ink Fepay. lie told Is, with a knowing wink, how ho was saved with printer's ink. The other. in a place as tight, content ed was the press to slight. And did not let the people know of what he had, or where td go. His drafts were' due, and were not paid ; a levy on his goods was made ; the storOvas closed until the sale, and for sometime, he was in jail. A bankrupt now, without a cent, at leisure he can deep repent, that he WAR foolish and unwise, and did not freely advertise; PLEAsic. remember that you can get the best tittiiig garment at the lowest price, at .R. Steinfeld's, New: Brighton. Also you wilt find there, at all times, a big se lection in men's and boys clothing of his own make, as well as the latest nov elties in gent's furnishing goods. She Wonldn't•tlarry a Meehan ie.—A ykumg man commenced visiting a young weman, and appeared to be well pleased. ' One evening he called when it was quite late, which led the young lady to inquire where he had been. nos 2-1 m "I had. to work to-night." "What, do you work for a living?" she inquired in a. , :tonishment. "Certainly,' replied the young man, "I am a mechanic." "I dislike the name of a mechanic;" and she turned up her pretty nose. That was the last time the young man visited that young Lady. lie is now a wealthy man. and has one of the best w , •tnen in the country for a wife. The wtiman who disliked the name of a mechanic is now the wife of a misera ble fool, it- regular vagrant about grog s Lops; and the miserable girl is obliged to take in washing in order to support herself stud children.—Methodist Record. For. the newest and latpet novelties in Watches Jewelry and Silver Ware;-at the ipkvom price,: go to John Steremson' Sons , 4 ('o.. '93 '4H:et .treat, Kt.t.sbargli . I), novl-ts FUN ! FUN !! FUN !!!—Art Rochester, Beaver. Bridgewater, Freedom, Phillips burg and Sharon men, or any other Iman," who enjoy that really healthy and scientiticgame—Billiards—can do so 1 y calling on Mr. H. H. Mills, who has re cently fitted up the Hall in the Diamond, Rochester, Beaver county, I'a., (recently occupied; by Mr. Frederick as an Oyster saloon), With two Tables where be will be glad to see his old friends, and as many new ones as desire to indulge In this best uf games, n I:3w List of letters remaining in Beaver Post-office, November 1, 1s71: Ammon. Mercer Co . Meely. Mr. Wi I ifs- Byers, W. J. Odell, Mr. Jia•eph Enacan, Ella lio.oleS, Mr. Theodore Floaron, ',M. A. Itambo, Miss Emma Fleming, 'Mrs. Maria Reed, Mr. U W Illtiwttrtt, David Smith. M. Ada Mr. John Strock. Mr. Wim I am Moore. Mr..l. 11. Wolcott MART A. McG•rrif K. P M. SEE S. at J. Snellenburg'a 5 cent drawer,. nod shirts before you condemn them. Broadway. New Brighton. The Industry Fur Company.— Having gome business in Industry town ship one day last week, we took occasion while there to inquire Into the general prosperity of the Industry Fur Comps-. ny. The members of the Company them: selves were quite sure that their success was complete and their prospects never more flattering than at We present! time. - In fact they seemed to think they had a "soft thing, — and felt a little indifferent about the rest of mankind—their mres, resp.msthilities or general destiny. On the other hand however, their wiVes as serted Most positively that all the hun ters got ;in the chase were torn panta loons and slivered boots ; and that it had been so long since they had seen a dead fox, coon, wood-chuck or ()Possum, they could now hardly remember what either of them looked like! Cul. Walton! to the front, and explain this radical dqTer ence in the testimony. Mr. William Amon, Who, we belie-vt., to a Captain in the " Ear Brigadefind -ranks next to Col. Walton; pr ised us the first, fat coork--„ho wo (I overtake. We bide our Limo. - Ft - s ! Ft's !! rs!!!—All Rochester, yteaver,BrhjOvrater, Freedom,Yhillips . burg aimt'Sharon men, "or any other man( who enjoy that really healthy s4entifie game—Billiards—can do so by on Mr 11. 1 - 1. Mills, who has re eently fitted up the Hall in the Diamond, Rochester, Beaver (snotty, Pa. , (retsmrly emu pied- by Mr. Frederick as an Oyster saloon with two Tables: where he xvill be glad to see his old friends, and as many new ones as desire to indulge in this best of games. RARE CIJANCE TO SAVE MONEY.— Freedom Building and Loan Association. The books are now open, so that all par ties' wishing to secure stock will do so at once. Meeting every Wednesday evening committee .1..(-. 1 10.}.,;.zirr. R. H. I'iAsZEY, • IS. A. CRAM, • 110V8-2w. Sic Transit Gloria Illundi.—The last Herald of Butler contains this notice of the Eagle of that place. Ttici Eagle is the paper that has labored so hard of late to get a kick or two from the Annus : " BILL IN EQUlTY.—tbomas Robin son, esq., has tiled a Bill in ,Eqttity, almost the Eagle Printing office. The decision of. the question will be made at the adjourned Court to be held on the 2;th of November next. The bill prays to set amide the present board of directors of that institution, and for the appoint ment of a receiver, and a settlement of thelecounts of the :concern. • This looks as irthe'Eagte was about to embark in the tedious and oxpensive business of litigation. It will havo to -like awe of its plumage for Robinson is on thewar path." ~ieesprted.. seems MAE young Harr!, who is now la jail in Deaver for killing Grant at thi; "Murray den near New Brighton a few weeks ago, was oommitted, priscaust :that ttme on a charge of "aggravated Assault and bat tery 'with intent to commit Murder." The now District Attorney (J. II; Mc- Cr:eery, esq.) believing that t - . 4.1 was not the proper charge to try Awn on, had him re-arrested on Tuesday of last week, on an information made by. Coroner Cor bunt charging him with murder. Con. stable Oriflin made the arrest—that. irk brought the alleged murder from jail to Esq. Imbrie's office, who committed him again on the information made by the Coroner. Farr dwindling down, 50 dozen' stiii on hand of those ;•5 cent shirts and draw trs, at S i J. Snellenburg"s„Broaclway, New Brighton. A Wild Fistoily.'--The Pittston (Pa.) Comet reports a visit, in company with the Pittston Chief of Police, to the cabin of a recluse named 'Welles Parks, in the wilds of the Wyoming district. He was found in the act of burrowing a cellar under his lint for greater warmth during the coming winter. His two idiot chil dren, aged respectively twenty-two and twenty-three, a young man and young woman, were at largo iu the woods en tirely hods, and came to` the cabin at their father's call like docile animals, They were alarmed at the strangers and carted for a pile of straw, in which they cowered. The old man Parks talked well, interlarding his discourse with co pious quotations from the Bible. ONE CAut of Canton City Flour, 1 ear of Feed, a lot of Wheelbarrows, 100 Kegs Wheeling Nailm,and a large stock of New Goods, just recelved,atSpeyorer & Son's. Rochester, and for sale wholesale and retail. Corner Stone Lnying.—On next Sunday, the 12th inst., at 2 p. in., it is announced that Right Rev. M. Domenec will lay the corner stone of a new Cath olic Church at New Brighton. Tho ne cessary arrangements are being made for carrying a number of religious soci eties from Pittsburgh and vicinity to paaticipate in the exercises of the occa sion. It is intended that the demonstra tion will be imposing and edifying. A cordial invitation is-extonded to all. MOUNTAINS, mountaiim, mountains, overcoats, overcoats, overcoats, at !3..t J. Suellen burg's, Broad way. New 13rigb ton. EMI Small-pox.—Wo regret to have to report that the small-pox is prevailing in several of the:towns in this county. Some six or eight cases are reported in Roches ter, a few eases in New Brighton, and also in Beaver Falls. We will doubtless have the disease Beaver before the scourge passes away. Every person therefore, who /s not already vaccinated should attend to this important duty at once. The Beaver County Ministerial As sociation will meet in the Presbyterian Church in Beaver, on Thursday the Pth inst., at 2 d'clock, p. m. J. H. AUGIIEY, See.y. lie Rents them All.—We have liB - to the yells of the "Johnnies " as they made their dashes against the l'n 7 ion lines, and heard the war-whoops of the Red Man when ho was rushing into battle, but for lutes expansion the Bea ver Falls seller beats them all. As a screecher he is the most won derful suereKm or the ago. We won't be surprised if the echoes of his voice aro heard along the Beaver Valley long af ter he is gathered hi hleftthers. SAY, Growler, what you ,growling about? Don't •your clothes -lit you? Servex you right. Get them mode at S. ct.J. - Snellenburg's hereafter. A Championship at Last.—Now Wilmington, Lawrence county, being ambitious, and seeing nothing else that its chh-alratin sons could compete for with 'a r)y mats-unable hope of success, got up a 'spitting Match" there last week, which is dais described, by a correspon dent of the Lawrence Guardian: This is indeed an age of wonder. Wo have our champions in every department In every science, in feats of amassment and wonder, but Now Wilmington can claim the honor of the first spitting match, which came off a few days since between three or four extraordinary to bacco chewers. • The match fot the championship of this place. The site se lected was the front end of the daguerre• .an room, the contestants standing ten feet outward from thiji foundation. biome very remarkable' and extraordinary splttin was done. After a number of amazing discharges having been made, the palm was finally carried otrby a rep resentative of Now Texas, who threw a three ounce decoction of saliva upon the cone of the roof. If you have 'any per sons conspicuous- in this sublime art bring them on, otherwise we will claim the championship of America, SAM. A finnawaynorne.—On last gab bath day, a horse attached to a buggy, in which were gaited Mr. William Gaston, wife and daughter, ran away when near the Newport Presbyterian Church, in Lawrence county, and throw the whole family out and on to a stone pile, bruis ing and cutting all of them severely, though not fatally. The horse was caught abaut a half mile away; the bug gy however; was a perfect wreck. FrN! FrN !! FUN !!!—All Rochester, Beaver, Bridgewater, Freedom, burgand Slharon men, " or any other man,' who enjoy that really healthy and scier title game—Billiards—can do xn by (-ailing on Mr. 11. H. Mills, who has re cently fitted up the !tall In the Diamond, Rochester, Deaver county, Pa., (retvntly occupied by Mr. Frederiek as an Oyster saloon) with two Tables: where he will be glad to• see his old friends, and as many new ones as desire to Indulge in this best of games. nov I;3w Barn Destroyed by Flre.—On Tuesday night of last week, a frame barn belonging to Mr. Stephen Calvin of South Beaver township was destroyed by fire. How the fire originated is not known but that It was the work of an incendiary is generally believed. Abouy SW bushels of oats, together with a 00-ii siderable quantity of hay was learned. Mr. Calvin's loss is qUitelfeavy. and seems unusuallTvere this season of the year. . Get Von f a Home.—Get s a home of yr r own somewhere. Buy a piece and and own it. Buy it with the-dietermination to keep it as long as you live, and to leave it to your heirs. If you have no money except what you earn yourself, then scrupulously save and lay aside part of your income, un til you have enough to pay for a piece of land. To,bo an owner of a homestead will . liave a beneficial effect upon your character. It will increase your self respect—your confidence in yourself. You will feel that you have a substantial position, and something at stake in the community. The habit of saving, which you will have formed in saving money to purchase a piece of land will, in itself, be valuable to you. It will aid 'you greatly in acquiring other property, and becoming independent. The tendency of this is to make yon more self-reliant, more ambitions, more industrious, more careful, and a better citizen. If a home in Beaver or anywhere else in the coun ty, costs more than you think you are able to pay, go somewhere else and pur chase. There are plenty , of places where a home can be boughrat a low figure and on accommodating terms. Small pax is still prevailing to an alarming extent in some portions of Pittsburgh. Reads of faMilies should see that not only themselves but their children are protected by vaccination. Nor should much unnecessary visiting to the cities be indulged in just now by persons who are liable to be attacked with . this terrible disease. Canal Abandoned.—we are relia bly inforined that notio)rs have been sNat to boatmen to remove their boats, eec., from - the Erie Canal, by the 20th of the present month, as the Canal Company will not be responsible for any boats fen on it after that time, This settles the much distuibed question as to whether the Canal Company is going to,keep the Canal open. The ditch from Girard to Erie is to be used by the P. & E. railroad as seen as a tiack can be laid, we undtr stand. • Nounly_lPAPe."o.--The following Well-arrangedthaughts on. the cottiPtira= five moritesiid eliiins of hottiti and City papera, we clip from the Tuscarawas.(o.) Advocate: "No Ontnetimeti:l4opV . Aritti indlifidials -who complain of4ilW Conn ty paper, aed•eease to take if; pOferring to subscribe for a eity paper.' Ilia) , do not to eattiprehend the facts Imre latioa to the publication and support of Papers. In the Am place the terms of nearly all city: f ryers are the same as county papers 2 fora single eopy,and 'the only way they get then? for a ism price is by clubbing, and sending for a number of copies at a time. Then, grain, they must invariably send the money in advatioe, which they very seldom do for their county paper. But the principal difference consists In the fact that it costs the publisher of the county paper the same to set his type that it does the city publisher, and setting typo is the principal exponao in publishing a news paper of -small-circulation: After the type is onceset,theexpense then is mere ly for the blank paper and-press work. • And a paper with an hundred thousand subscribers can better afford to take one dollar a year, titan the paper with athou sand subseribers i two dollars. Of course, the largo city-papers contain a larger amount of reading matter than the coun ty papers, but which is the moat useful and 'inte;estingf " That's the question. Do the . city papers say anything in re gard to your own county? Nothing. Do they contain notices of our schools, churches, meetings, marriages and hun dreds of other local matters of interest, which the county papers publish without pay? Not an item. Do they ever say- a word calculated to draw attention to onr county and its numerous thriving towns. and aid in their progress and enterprise? Not a line. And yet, there amnion, who take contracted views of this matter,that, unless they aft getting** many square Inches of reading matter in their county paper that they do in a city paper, that they are not getting the worth of their money. It reminds us of the person who took the largest pair of boots in the box, simply because they cost the saunas the pair much smaller. that tit. FROM THE OLD DOMINION. NEW STORE, Buckingham Co., Va ~ O ct. 1871. . EDITOR OF Anoos:—ln answer to any persons seeking farther Inikirrntation In your county as to the prospects for their welfare in this part of Virginia, I desire to say we are having now our usual de lightful Autumn weather. This October is perfectly luxjurious. Wheat seeding is about done and the fields are becoming perfectly green un der this genial sunshine. Tracts of land of all sizes aro for sale at low prices. Unimproved land, that is lands without buildings, au?, exceedingly low and on long time. All it, on small cash pay ments and residue at one, two and three or more years. The owners have large bodies of land and almost every one is willing and anxious to dispose-of a part or all of his tracts. Cattle—common breeds—are. tilsed easily, and tomerally need no feeding until drat of - January. • Sheep are rarely fed at any time, only needing salt once a week. Hogs grow well and every farmer raises thorn for bocde nse and a few for market. The staple crops are wheat, corn, oats and tobacco. Winter oats seeded In Au gust and September thrive well and yield fine crops. Vegetables, of all kinds, grow well and there is no lack of them anywhere. A common school system similar to yours, Its been inaugurated, and in a few months we will have 3,000 schools in operation with 20 scholars each or more. - The population is sparse, but many new comers from England, Scotland and a few from the Empire State ak pur chasing lands on good terms and mak ing comfortable homes for their families. Our " Homestead Law " allows every householder and head of a family $,OOO in money or property, (real or personal), free from all debts, and this in addition to particular articles allowed by act of Assembly worth about $3OO more. This can only be bound for debt by special contract, and thus every family is assured its needful home. All wo need now is an Industrious and prudent farming population to make this themost eligible region in the South. Labor is highly respected and good order abounds in every part, and a cor dial welcome is extended to every good and true man and woman from abroad. Every want can be supplied in every town here and at short notice. A rail road through the county, now chartered. will add greatly to its comforts and values. My sheet is out. Respectfully, (Cc.. Ono. SAUNDICIVi: ((bmtinued from Fourth PaYe.) Cil A PTTIt Mil A STRUCIRLE FOR THE MASTERY ThtsChool closed on Monday evening as usutl. The boys had boon talking in knots all day. Nothing but The bull dog in the slender, resolute young was- ter had kept down ; the rising storm. Let ,a teacher lose moral support at home, and ho can not long govern a school. Ralph had effectually lost his popularity in the district, and the worst of it was heocould not divine from just what quarter the ill wind came, except that he felt sure of Small's agency in it somewhere. Even Hannah had slighted him, when he called at Means's on Mon (lay morning to draw the pittance of pay that was duo him. He had expected a petition for a holi day on Christmas day. Such holidays aro deducted from the teacher's time, and it Is customary for the boys to ••turn out" the teacher who refuses to grant them, by barring him out of the school-house on Christmas and New Year's morning. Ralph had intended to grant a holiday if it. was asked, but it was not asked. Hank Banta was the ringleader in the 'disaffection, and he bad managed todraw the surly Bud, who was present this morning, into it. It is but fair to say that Bud VMS in favor of making a request before resorting to ex treme measures, but ho was overruled. lie gave it as his solemn opinion that' the master was mighty peart, and they would be beat any how some way, but ho would lick the master for twe cents of he warn't so slim that he:A - feel like he was lighting a baby. And all that day tithigs looked black. countenatits) WAS cold and hard as stone, and ttecky trembled where ho sat in fron f him. Betsey Short titter ed rath more than usual. A riot or a murd r would have seemed amusing to' School was dismissed, and Ralph, in stead of returning to the Squire m, set out for tho village of Clifty a-fow miles away. No ono know what ho went for, and some suggested that he had " slop ed." But Bud said "he warn't that air kind. Ho was ono of them air sort as died in ther track's, was Mr. Hartsook. They'd find him on the ground'nex' morning, and he 'lowed the master war made of that ar sort of stuff as would burn the dog-on'd ole school-house to ashes, or blow it into splinters, but what he'd beat. Howsumdever he'd said lie was a-goin' to help, and help be would; but all the Mono° in Holier wouldn' lie no account agin the cute they was in the head of the master." But Bud, discouraged as lie was with. the fear of Ralph's ••cute," went like a martyr to the stake'and took his place with the rest in the school-house at nine o'clock at night. It may have been Ralph's intention to. have preoccupied the school-house, for at ten oX4ock Hank Banta was sot shaking from head to foot at seeing a face that looked like the mast tor's at the window. He waked up Ittid and told him about it. "Well, what 'are you a tremblin' ah.set you coward?" growled Bud. "Ho won't shoot you; but he'll beat you at this game, I'll be; a boss, and me, too, arid make De both as 'shamed or ourselves as, dogs with tin-kitties to their talk You don't know the master, though bo did duck you. But he'll larn you a good lesson this timo,and me too,like as not," And Bud soon snored again, but Ilatik shook with fear every time ho lotrked et the blackness outside the windows. Ile was sure heheard foot-falls. lie would have given anythin o g to have been tit home. When morning came, the pupils began to gather early. A few boys who were likely to prove of service in the coming siege were admitted through , the win dow, and then everything was made fast, and a " snack" was eaten. "flow do you 'low he'll git in!" said Rank, trying to hide his fear. "flow do View!" Raid Bud. "I don't 'low nothin' about it. You might as well az me where I 'low the nez' shoot in' star is . a-gain - to drap. 'Mr. t Hart snok's mighty onaartin. But be' I git in though, and tan your hide for yo , you see et he don't. Mho don't blowtp the school-honso with .gunpowder." This last was thrown in by way of alleviating the fears of the cowardly Hank, fOr whom 3nd had a great contempt. The ime for school had almost come. The a inside were demoralized by waiting. They began to hope that the master had "sloped." They dreaded to see him coming. "I dori'i, believe he'll tome." said Hank. with a cold shiver. "Ws past school-11'W "Yes, ho• - will ,cotno, 100 " said Maa arAnditiviowittownneittiorwaist quick, I don't .knowlltow. But be' be a-standin' a 6 that desk when it's nine o'clock. betathousand dollars on that .R 1 ho don't tako it into his head to-blow Us - • Some of the parents came along, acci dentally of , course, and stopped to see the fun, sure that Bud woui4 wrath sh e Master lf bo tiled to break in. Swallow the ray i to soo a patient perhaps, reined , tin in front of the door. Still no Ralph. It was just five mlnutel before nine. A rumor now gained curiancy that he had been seen going to Clifty last ovening, and that ho had not come back, though in tact mai& bad looms back, and had slept at Agulre -Oar kids's. - "There's the master," cried Betsey Short, who stood out In the road, shiv ering and giggling alternately. For Ralph at that moment emerged from the sugar-camp by the school-house, carry ing -A board. ..H e I hot" laughed Rank,. "ho thinks he'll smoke us out. /, guess he'll find us ready." Tlie boys had lot the tire burn down, and there was now nothing but hot hickory coals en the hearth. "I tell you he'll come in. He didn't go to Clifty for nothin'," - said Bud, who sat still on one of the benche s wh i ch leaned against the door. "I don't knout how, but they's lots of ways of killing a ea t busbies chokin' her with butter. He'll come in—e/ ho don't blow us air sky-high," Ralph's voice was now heard,demand tug that the door be opened. "Lot's open her," Auld Rank, turning livid with fear at the firm, confident tone of the master. Rad atralghttined himself up. "Rank, you're a coward. rye got a mind to kick, you. You gottne into this blamed mess, and.now you rant to flunk. You Jest tech ono of theseere fastenings, and I'll lay you flat on your back afore you can say Jack Robinson: The teachor was climbing to the roof with tho board In hand. "That air won't win," laughtsrPete Jones outside. He saw that there was no smoke. Even Bud began to hope that Ralph wo&Ild tall for once. The master was now on the ridge-pole of the school-house. lie took a paper from his pocket, and deliberately poured the con- . tents down the chimney. r.Pete Jones shouted "G WI powder!" and started down the road to. be out of the way of the explosion. Dr. Small re membered, probably, that his patient might die while he sat there, and start ed on. But Ralph emptied the paper, and laid the hoard over the chimney. What a row there was inside! The benches that were braced against the door were thrown down, and Hank Banta rushed out, rub binu his eyes, coughing frantleally, and sure that ho had been blown up. All the rest followed, Bud bringing up the rear sulkily, bat coughing and sneezing for dear life. Such a smell of sulphur as came from that school-house ! Betsey had to lean against the fence to giggle. As'soon as all were out, Ralph threw 'the board oft;he ehftnney. leaped to the ground, entered the schopl•bouse, and opened the windows. The school soon followed him, and all was still. "Would ho thrash?" This was the. Important question hi Hank Banta's mind. And the rest looked for a battle with Bud. "It is just nine o'clock," said Ralph\, consulting ltis - watcb, "and I'M glad to see you all here promptly. I should have given you a holiday if you had asked me like gentlemen yesterday. On thehole, I think 1 shall give you a holiday, any how. The school Is dismissed." And Hank felt foolish. And and secretly resolved to thrash Hank or the master, he didn't care which. And Mirandy looked the love oho could not utter. Aud Bctsoy giggled 4IHAPTRR XIV. A CRISIS W?TII BUD. The master sat still at ilia desk. The school had gone. All at once he became conscious that Shocky sat yet in - his ac customed place upon the bard, backless bench. "Why, Shocky, haven't you gone yet?" "No—sir—l was waitin' to see If you warn!L a ;coin', too—T—" "Welt r" "I thought it willd make me feel as if God warn't so far away to talk to you. It did the other day." The master rose and put his hand on Shocky's head. "Was it the'brotherhood In affliction that made Shocky's words choke him sd? Or, was It the weird thoughts that ha expressed? Or, was it the recollection that. Shock was Han nah's brother? Hannah!--so f*, far away from him now! At any rate, Shooky,-/ookineup for the smile on whlclr-hc fedi sawlthe relaxing oi.the master's face that had been as bard as stone, and felt, Just one hot tear on his hand. •P'eaps God's forgot you. too," said Shocky In a sort of half-soliloquy. "Better get away from Flat Creek. You see God forgets everybody down here. 'Cause 'most everybody forgets God, 'cept Afr . Bosaw, and I ' low God don't no ways keer to ho remembered by rich as him. Leastways I wouldn't if I was God, ; you know. I wonder what becomes of folks when. God forgets 'out?" And Shocks, seeing that the master had re sumed his seat and was lookingabaently into the fire, moved slowly out the door. "Shockv !" called the master. The little poet camo back and stood before him. "Shocky, you mustn't think God has forgotten you. God brings things out right at last." But italph;s own faith was weak, and his words sounded hol low and hypocritical to himself. Would God indeed bring things out right? He sat musing a good while, trying to convince himself of the truth of what be had just beep saying to Shneky—tha God would indeed bring things outri. t at last. Would it all come out right if Bud married' Hannah? Wog.lif it all come out right If he wero_driven from Fiat Creek with a darks uspicion on his character? Did God ,e6ncern himself with these things ? z -Wasthere any God? It was the same- Id struggle between 0)4,,56 .al Doubt and F Ili. And when Ralph looked up _ ocky had departed. In t)b lest hoar Ralph fought the old battl of Armageddon. I shall not des c it. You will tight it in your own way. No two alike. The important thing is the End. If you come nut as he did. With the doubt gone and the trust in GOd viotorious, it matters little just what shape the battle mak take. Since Jacob became Israel there hare never been two such struggles alike, save In that they all end'either In victory. or de feat. It was after twelve o'clock on that Christmas day that Ralph put his head , out the door of the uchool-house and led out: "Bud, I'd like to see you." Bud did not care to see the master, 'for ho had inly resolved to "thrash him" and have done with him. But he could not back out, certainly pot in sight of the others who were passing along the road with him. "I don't want tbo rest of you," said Ralph in a derided way, as ho saw that hank and one or two others wore' to motvott to come also. "Thought may bo you'd want some body to see far play," said Hank as ho went off sheepishly. "If I did, you would bo the last (wl should ask,' said Ralph. "There's no unfair play , in Bud, and there is in you." And ho shut the door. "Now, looky hero, Mr. Ralph Bart sook," said Bud. "You do.nl, come no gum games over mo with your salt sad der anthill that. I'vemade up my mind. You've got to promise to leave these ere digglns, or I've got to thrash you." "You'll hike to thrash me, then," said Ralph turnidir a little pale, but mum bertng the bull-dog. "But you'll toll me what it's all about, wont you ?" "You know well enough. Folks say you know mote 'boot the robbery at the Dutchman's than you otter. But I don't, believe them. For them as says it is liars and thieves theirseives. 'Ta'n't feetiono of that. And I shan't tell you what it is for. So now if you won't travel, why take off your coat and git ready for a thrashing. — Tho master took off his boat and show od his slender arms. Bud laid his off, and showed the physique of a prize fighter. "You a'n't a-goin to. tight me ?" said Bud. "Not unless you -make me." "Why I could chew you all up.3' "I know that." "Well, you're the giAttiest f e ll er l ever did see, and of You'd jeiit kept ofrof my ground I wouldn't a-touched you. But I a'n't agoin' to be cut out by no feller a llvin,'thout thrashin' him in an inch of his life. Yon see I wanted to git out of this Flat Crick way. We're a low-lived set here In Flat Crick. And says to myself, I'll, try to be somethin' more nor Pete Jones,, and dad, and these other good-fer-nothin' ones 'bout hero. And when you come I says, There's one aa'll help me. -And what do you do with your hook-larnin' and town man flora but start right out to git away the gal that I'd picked out, when I'd picked her; out lase - I thought, not bein' Flat Crick born herself, she might help a' fel lor to do better 1 NQW I won't let no body cut me cutwithout givin"em the best threstilia' it's in theso 'ere arms to give." "But I haven't tried to cut you out." "You can't fool me." "Bud, listen to me, and then thrash 'no if you will. I went with that girl once. When I °and you had claims, I gave her up. Not because I was afraid the worst "thraslilng you can eve me than givekboCulict But I haviin't spoken to herlduce the night of therfirst spell log-school." **You lie!" e4l ilud doubling his , flalpit grew,r 3 . • .3, ,P * • 4 "You.was oO her last Ediday right afore - my eyhs, and a- try in' to ketch my attention too. St when you're ready, say - . "Bud, there Isotne misunderstand ing.'" -Hartaook rapoke slowly and felt bewildered. "1 y'ou that I did not speak to Hanualightst Sunday, and you know I didn't." "flintiest Wits eyes tgrear "Eranne, I" t 11091 m ga , El i peo for break and looked aroilid- 1 LEfixiiierr He couldn't got any Nrther than the name at first. •`Why,: plague take it, who said !fanner ?" "Mlrandy saidit4a were couittoglian nab,"'said- Ralp t ti = fioellng round in a vague way to geniis Ideas together. •Mirandy Thunder I You believed Mirandy Weill; looky here, Mr. Ilartsook, of yout. , ,tfas to say that my sis ter lied, I'd lick du till yer hide would not hold shucks . But I say, atwizt you and Ina and thn, gate-post, don't you never believe anything that Mimndy Means says. Ifor and mann has set theirsolves like Ws to git you. !fan ner! Well, sho'kk mighty. idea gal, but you're waled:one !ocher. I nevertuek no shine that air why. But I was out of school last Thittsday and Friday a shucking coin to:Aketo mill a Saturday, And when I cktie past the Squire's and seed you talking to a gal as is a gal, you know"--hdf#4ind hesitated and looked foolish—plelt boppin' ;mad," Bud put on hi t. Ralph put on `Boat. Then they shah% hands and Bud went` out. Ralph sat looking into the fire. There was no ehAincientious difficulty now in the way PO/Itis (dal ming Hannah. The dry forostick tying on the rude stone andirons burst (On a blaze. The 801 0 1 - doting hope in heart of Ralph Hart sook did the sail* HeAiould have Han nah if ho could TV p her. • Bot,there came slowly back thd: recollection—of his lost standing in Mall Creek. Theinwas cir cumstantial evOtince against him. .It was evident that Hannah believed some thin",b of this. it circulation other stories Small may havo put hi circulation he did not know. Woultkiitnall try to Win Han nah's love to t*ow It away again as ho had done withtrera? At lea'st he would not spare any ins to turn the heart of the bound girl against Ralph. The brightAlatue on the forestick which Ralph had been watching flicker ed and burned RAY. CHAPETER XV Tick unclit OF THE BEST LICKS as the flame on the forestick, that Ralph had watched so intoneely,‘'-ilick ered and humid low, and just as Ralph with a heavy hat not quito hopeless heart rose to leave, the latch lifted and Bnd re-entered: "1 wanted to Say anmething,'L he stain inerett, "but you know - it is bard to say it. I ha'n't no :book larnin' to speak of, and some things is hard to say when a man haqi't-goti; book-words to say 'em with. And they's some things a man can't hardly ewer say anyhow to any b o Hero Bud stopped. But Ralph spoke in such a matter-of-course way in reply that ho felt encouraged to go on. "You gin up Banner kasoyou thought mho belonged to me. That's more'n I'd a,dsme by a long shot. Now,.arter I'd loft hero jest now, I nays to m.taell, say's sech a man Is the man as can help me do better. I don't know whether you're a Hardshell or a Soft-shell, or &Methodist, or a Canipbellite, „or a New-Light, or a United Brother, or a Millerito, or what not. But I says, the man that can do the clean tbiog by we, by a ugly roller like - and stick to ft, wben4 was. jest rea dy to oat him up, is a kind of a man to tie to." here litui stepped in fright atihis own volnbilitY, for he had run his words off like a piece learned by heart, as though afraid that if ho stopped he would not have courage to go on. Ralph said that he did not yet belong to any church, and he was afraid he could not do Bud much good. But hls tone was full of sympathy, and—what is bet ter than sympathy—a yearning for sym pathy. "You see, gala Bud, "I wanted to git out of this low-lived, Flat Crick way of livin'. We're a hard set down hero, Mr. ilartsook. And I'm gittin' to be one of the hardest of 'em. But I never could get no good out of Bosaw with his whis ky and meanness. And - I wont to the Mount Tabor church 'onct. I beard a man discusser' baptism, and regenera tion, and so on. That didn't seem no cure for me. I went to a revival over at Clifty. Well, 'twaru't no use. First night they was a man that spoke 'bout Jesus Christ in each a way that I wanted to folder him everywhere. But I didn't feel fit. Next night I came back with my mind . made up that Fd try Jesus Christ, and see of he'd have me. But, laws! they was a big man that night that preached hell. Not that I don't believe they's a hell. The 's plenty not a thousand miles away as deserves it, and I don't know as I'm too good for it myself. But ho pitched it at us, and stuck ittn our faces in Hoch a way that I got mad. And I says, 'Well, of God sends me to boll he can't make me holler 'nough nohow,!- You see, nay dander was up. And when my dander's up, I wouldn't gin',-up for the dei)il hisselt. The preacher - walks° Wildlife in his way of doin' itlleseein ed to be kind o' glad he was to be dam'd, and he preached somotbin' like some folks swears. It didn't sound a bit like the Christ the littletnan preached about the night afore.- So, what does me and a lot of other.-fellers do hot slip out and cut off time' big preacher's stirrups, and hang j.ifem on to the- rider of the fence, and-tlien set his boss loose! And from tlfat day, sometimes I did and some times I didn't want to be better. And to-day it seemed to me that you I must know somethin' as would help me.". - Nothing is worse than a religions ex perience kept ready to be exposed to the gaze of everybody, whether the time is appropnate or not. But never was a religious experience more appropriate than the account, which Ralph gave to Bud of his Struggle in the Dark. The confession of his weakness and wicked selfishness was a great comfort to Bud! "Do you think that JesnaChrist would —would—well, do you think he'd help n poor, unlarnt Flat-Cricker like me?" " I think he was a sort of a Flat Creek'-, or himself," said Ralph, slowly and very earnestly. " You don't say?" said Bud, almost getting off his seat. "Why, you see, the town lie lived in Was a rough place. R was called Naza reth, which meant 'l3usbtown'." "You don't say ?" "And ho was called a Nazarine, which was about the same as 'backwoodsman'." And Ralph read the different passages which he bad studied at Sunday school illustrating the condesension of Jesus, the stories of tho publicans, the harlots, the poor, who came to him. Add he read about Nathaniel, who lived only six miles away, .saying "Carr any good thing come out of Nazareth?' "Just. what Clifty folks says about Flat Crick," broke in Bud, "Do you think I cou'd begin without being baptized?" ho added presently. "Why not? Lot's begin now to do the best we can; by his help." "You mean, then, that I'm to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he'll help me?" This shocked Ralph's veneration a lit tle. But it was the sincere utterance of an earnest soul. It may not have been an orthodox start, but it was the one start for Bud. And there bo those who have repeated with the finest I:esthetic appreciation 'the old English liturgies who have never known religious aspi ration so sincere as:that of , this ignorant young Hercules, Whose best confession was that he meant hereafter " to put in" his best licks for Jesus Christ." And there be those who can define repent ance and faith to the turning of a hair who never made so genuine a start for the kingdom of heaven as Bud Means did. - Ralph said yes, that he thought that was just it. At least he guessed If there was something more, the man who was putting in hls best licks would be sure to find it out. " Do you think he'd help a fencer— Seems to me it would be number ono to have God help you. Not to help you fight other folks, but to help you when It comes to fighting the deVil inside. But you see, I don't belong to no church." " Well, let's you and mo have one right off. Two people that help one an other to serve Clod make a church." I am afraid. this ecciepiastical theory will .aotftle considered orthodox. It wag lialph's.and L , write it doWn at the risk of bringing him into condemna tion. But. other people helorelbe days of Bud and Ralph have discussed church organization when they should have been doing religious work. For both oT thorn had forgotten the danger that hung over the old beaket-tnsker, until Shocky burst' Into the .Behpol-bouse, weeping. Indeed, the poor, nervous little Cram was ready to go into con vulsions. "Miss Hawkins--" lied stated at utentiaant the - name. "M - Hawkins has 'pat - Veen over to say that a crowd la nigh tar.aud fea ther Mr. Pearson And—" here Shocky wept again. "And he won't run, but belt loaded up the old flint lock, and says he'll din in his tracks." ' - 1311. costrittop. 4T--W SPENCER . N. SO Market- St., • . f lack Silks, FanetSilkl 3 , . Jap. bilks, Foulard-De Soie, • '`POngee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grisiells Poplins, Macao Cloths, Phdn. and Fancy DRESS GOODS, Mourning Goods, Paisley Shawls,. Stripid Shawls, • Lace Curtains. Permitis visiting Pittsburgh nre respect fully Invited to examine diar stock, as the prices wilt be the VERY LOWEST. March2B:ly. NEW DU! OUTON (TRAIN MARKET. COKEECTED WEEKLY EY WILRON & Co ,fluto mow 111ILL.a, Oct al, 1871. No. 1 Bed Wlieat, - ' - - ' $1 35 No. 1 'White Wheat, - - , - 140 New Corn, ' 00 Old Corn, 65 Buckwheat, - - - - - 80 Oates, 45 Rye, - - - - - - 70 MARRIED. MASON—BARKER—October 21.5t.1871. by the Rev. John McCarty, Mr. Joseph E P. Mason to Ntias Mary E. Barker, all of Beaver . Falls, Pa. HULL--DINSMORE—In Beaver, Sept. 28th, by Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D., Mr. Henry Huy, of Vanport, to Miss El vin' Dinsmore, of Beaver. New Advertisements. ATT'EN'IIICON New Building Association. 600 Shares Tales 25c Sabscriptiou Fee To be Paid next Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1871. SUBSCRITIONS TAKEN BY CoxitirrEs:-11BRMAN SPEYE.RED., ED HELDER, JACOB WACK. All. 81LBEICIIA N. . Rochester. lb., Noy. 8. 1871.—noya.t1. STRAIT.—A red cow with a white facc,girin some milk. tnrposed to be 8 or 9 Years oil, broke into the enclosure of the undersigned, in Brighton townitdp, Bearer county, on the 911th of October. 1811. The owner Is requested to come torwud, prove property, pay char es and take her away, Or she will be disposed Of according to law. • 110BglIT-WATTERSON. _ _ _ 111:171132 X ECUT II I I NOTlCE.—Letters tests* F mentary on the estate of Daniel lkirt, late of the borough of Beaver, dec'd.. having been grant. ed to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to till partied indebted to said estate to make tmmo diate payment, and to those having claims against the sameto present them properly authenticated for settlement. DIRS. ANN IKIRT. Sept I;Gt. Exec°tri e. James H. Rankin, DEALER IN HOUSE FURSISHISG GOODS . , (IUTTLERY, PLAI*D WARE, WOODEN AND- WltitOW WARE, Japannese and Plahi , ‘Fine Ware, WIT VEItYTIIING 14C ESBA lIT FOII 1 - I,OITSEKE4PERS. Call and see our stoekand and ; our prices NO. Coth St., (Late S. Clair St.) PITTSBORGH, PA. zwy /Y ExEcerolts . NOTlCK.— t r: testamentary testamenta having been g rantedto anbscribee on the last will or James Crawford , d ed. late br Dea ver Fails, Beavezeounty Pa..ii this is to notiry alt persona Indebted tosatd rata, to make lottnate paymen 1; nod those having claims against the same will present then* fe.r. settlement without de lay Mrs. MANY CRAWFORD, SEYMOUB CRAWFORD, oct2s;6w Ex'''. ---- -,-- t --- - - - THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD! .___. c ,___ i . The Improved Sim on & Howe- ' STANDARDSCALES, „.. All sizes and varietlA z for sale by 14 c•urruit, Ar. 317CIATIt G., 63 Wood,Sl., ri,ltsburgh. :, Also. Warchouse Trucks, Patitt Money Drawers, ..” ..' —and— i GROCERS' FrX i TURES. Pepe-3m. . HE ONLY T nIELIABLS lIIEGICLAS Vlonthty Gift Enterprise. , €lso,oooCastutlintuablePrizes -, December 13. 1671. Capital Prize.. . . ... fa , COO Gold. Tickets sl.—Six tor . .4ent.l for eir circulars. A. B. W. AT on t CO.. P. 0. Box 1101, Cin'ti, 0. lu-15;4t James T. Brady S. - , Co., COrner or WOOD ST., A. FOURTH AVENUE. Pittsburgh, BANKERS Have for Sale First Class Stale,(bun ly, Municipal and Railroad Bonds. GOLD, SILVER AND COW'ONS, Purchased on the most favorable Terms. Interest allowetlyn Dt;Posits made with us, in Currency or Coin, subject to Check, without notice, GOWERNIIIENT 5-20 BONDS, Of issue of 1562, Redeemed Without Charge. Money Loaned en Government and State Bonds, and other reliable Col laterals. JAMES T. BRADY 5.; CO; HOLDERS OF 6.20 s OF 1802, Which will be paid o9' in December, 1871, hare especial reason to consider the gueStion of converting them into some other good, reliable security, un less they desire to receive coipfor them, or make an exchange at parfor Bonds of the new issue, bearing an average rate of 41 per cent. In view of these facts, those who desire to take advantage or a change of Invest ment, into other reliable Coin Securities, hearing 7 to 7-30 per cent. interest, should act soon in making the exchange. SECURITIES Sold hare our personal and careful examination. Whether you wish to Buy or Sell any kind of - Investment Securities arnsult, or write to S. McClean & Co., RANKERS; (Lock-box 137}) No. 61 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENN'A., Financial Agents for-the Loans of Me Government and various approved Railroad Bonds; Drawers 'of Ex change Drees on allparts el . the Uni ted States and Euroye; A General Banking, Brokerage and thrizmiglion business attended to. Money advances made upon. approved (bilaterals.— MechaandDeposit Accounts Zvi with, individuals. Banks, Bankers, & Cbr porations. Interest allowed on 77me Deposits. octll;3m J. ANDERSON, baring taken bola of t/ • his old Foundry again. in Rochester. Pa., will be pleased to, meet his old =Women and friends who may weal either the MIST COOK ING 13TOVR. limiting Storm or any other kind of Castings of best material and workmanship. The business will be rood acted by , Jekitfl J. J. ANDERSON it 80Nt3. I sl= l EUECE. 13t FW I S t3ALI S. -Y Viterte‘ed entsdrivettlear Veadidord Napo- NU! nes, Fled Facia', and !Avert Faclu, issued one of the GM, of tlenution Pieta of the county of Beaver, arui.sto mo.directed, there will be ex pose& to 'ptilith sale. at - the Court Douse la the Woagliolßesver. Beaver comity - . Pa., on NAT. URDAY PRW. Ilth. A. D. OM, atten o'clock, in.. the following property, viz ; All the right, trYe, interest and claim of defend ant of, In and to the Ibllowttlz property. to wit: All that certain plow or parcel id land en big Bea ver township. Leaver county, bounded or, th e north by the track of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne' and Chicago Hallway company, east by hand of Jog. rimllh altdjohtt Deatty,lsouth by land of - JeSs. • Stard.west. by land of Walter Beasts ; con. ' about 60 acres, more or less. about 60 rime ; the entire farm ander fence; oft wbieb Is erected a 'double log house twa Aorta high. spring house and old - log building. The above described tam is underlaid with aithree feet vein of coal, one tusk open; premises! Well , watered, with good orchardthereon.:belng.the &me metre less conveyed by Thomas McClure, committee of Jonathan Phillips to James D. Fombelle. t•lelz.-4 soil 'taken le eters:Won as the property Of .1 un-a L, Pombel le at the suit of ('tulip Dente!, als• the suit of William Houston, also at the suit W. W. Simpson, also it the snit of and 1%4.u, for twc. ALSO: No.d. At the same dam and place, all right, title. in terest and claim of defendant of, in 'god to the following described lot of ground situate In the borough of Beaver Fails, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, being No. .t:IU on the east side of Cedar street, unded north by lot No. HO% on the east bit gain alley, on the south by lot No. tilt, and west by Cedar ,street, in the Ecooomy plan of lotadn Beaver Falls, aforesatd, mea , ttriug 43 feet on Cedar street and extending back of equal width to Mates alley 145 feet ; on which Is erected a two *Grey frame dwelling housa with cellar underneath and other necessary out bulidinza, all enclosed. Seized and taken In execution as the property of John Fallick at the snit of G. C. Schofield . ALSO, No. 3. At the setae time and place all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of. In and to the fol lowing described lot or niece aground situate In the Borough of Beaver Palle, Beaver county end State of Penturylvanla, being lot Mo. 561 on Sher man street, In the Economy plan of lots of said borough, bounded north by lot No. 860, same plan, east by Sherman street, south by lot No. 862 awns plan, and west by Sherman alley, on which Watered a two story Is same dwelling house of five rooms, of which three are below and two aboVe, the size of said building to lax= feet, %bens we. also other necessary outbuildings, all enclosed. Seized and taken In miecntlnn as the property id Jame* Dunn at the suit otScncdield & Whiting. ALSO. Igo. 4 At the same time and place, all the right, title, Interest and claim of defendant of, in and to, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Econ omy township, Bev county, and State of.Peno syl ',linty bounded described sa follows, to wit —Beginning at a ton the montio'of the Beaver road, opposite the mouth of Hendrickson street, thence north 273 G degrees west SU feet to a post ; thence south la% degrees west 414 perches to a net, within ten feet of the line of the Ohio and 'enneylvanin Railroad; thence soutti liv e degrees east in 6.10 th perches to a post; thence north 6h., degrees east 7. 8-10th perches to Beaver road afore said; thence south degrees east all feet to a cost; thence north degrees east 41% perches to poi% thence north •21q degrees west lit perches to abost on the east aide of Hendrickson street aforesaid; thence eolith 62 1 / 4 deg. weft 444, perches to the place of beginning; coutninipg five (5) acres and 1211 perches, all under fence, abd on which are erected a large, two story, brick dwelling honie containing 8 mount ; nil well finished, with cellar nndeeneathia wash-house, coal-house,stable,chick ktitt:bouse, and all other nec ee aa y otitbuildit , s ; good urchard of bearing fruit Irma; and a vat rety of small fruits on the prenalsea. Seized and Laken in execution as the property of D. P. Scott, at _the snit of the Revd Estate Oa v.lngs' Bank, and as the properly of David P. Scoff and Elizabeth Scott his wile, at snit of the Real Estate Savings Dank. t.so. No. 5. At the same time and place, all the right, title, interest and claim of oclendant of, in and to a cer tain piece or parcel of land situate in Rochester township Beer county, and state of Pennsa nla, coutainhAg2.s acres more or less, bounde dand eescribed as follows, via: Ou the neirib by land of George C. Speyrrer; ou the-east by land of Mr. Pentland and George Spiherer ; ,on the south by land of Mrs. Pentland, and on the west by a streei abant 6 acres woodland, the balancecleat-id ; all under fence. and well watered. - . Seized and taken In execution as the property of G. W. Miller, at the salt of Abraham Sterling; also seized and taken In execution us the property of G. W . Miller and Elizabeth Miller his wife at the snit of A. J. Cheney. ALSO, \0.6. At the same time and place all the i ight, title In terest and claim of defendant of, in and to the fol• iowlnt deseribed property, simile In the borough . of,Beaver Falls, Bearer county and State of Penn- Fy Ivanta, being lot No. 200 in the Economy plan of lots In bald born h, bounded north by lot No. a Rd n, on the east byain street, un the south by lot No. 20:, and west by Matti alley, on which there is a cellar dag and walled 18 by 30 feet. :Seized and taken In execution as the property of John A. Puff at the suit of Augustus Ali!ler for use of August Ammon. ALSO, At the same time and place all We right, title in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to the:/fol , lowing two lots of ground situate in the biaropgh u I Darlington, Beaver county and State ,of Penn sylvania, being lots No.'33And OS adjoinlngriach other, and together boundeeand deserlbed 'OOl - : Beginning at the coin ~of Secoed and Marry streets, thence north along Murry street to Potter's alley, thence west by- ia.d alley to Mar tin's alley, thence south hyMartin'a alley to Sec ond street, thence atone Second street to the 'wine of beginning, the' aforesaid lots of ground being 66 by 140 feet/each. making in all 132 feet front by 140 feettfeep, all under fence, on which are erected a „large two story frame dwelling and store bout e 4 - the entire building betng 70 feet long by 23 feeriwide, the store room 60 by 23 feet In length , and breadth, with shelving, counters. &-c the. , fematnder fn two apartmenle, one 10 by 15 pit.. the other 10 feet square, with a large well nutshell room on second floor 70 feet long by, 15 feet wide. cellar underneath, also two new rooms lately added to the house, also a frame ware house 30 by 95 feet in length and breadth and 16 feet bl„,oh, on lot : Co. 35 a frame stable 18 by 14 feet to *troth and breadth, and 16 feet Web, lota planted with valuable fruit trees. Seized and taken in execution as theproperty of John Kerr at the suit of Sarah J. Ilartshoru. ALSO, No. 8. At the tome time and place ail the rigbt, title in terest and claim of defendant ef., in and to all that certain piece or parcel of ground situate in the borough of Llookstovrn. Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, bounded 0n , .. the north by land owned by the U. P. Church, on the east by lazds of Samuel McLaughlin and Joseph McFerron, on the south and west by the public road. Cl enelos ed and containing about three tieress,. mom or less. Also n certain lot of 'ground eltunte In the bor onrh of Ilooltatown, county of Reimer and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows. on the north by laud of David Wright. east by John R. Todd. math by Pine street, and west by lane of Mrs. Grier, on which is erected a one Story frame stable, all enclosed. Also a piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Green, county of Beaver aneState of Petinsylvania. bounded and described As follows : Ou the north by public road. east by land of J. Trimble'. heirs, south Jy lands of Moody and west by lauds of Moody, containing 4 acres more or less, all enclosed. Sc [zed and taken in execution as the property of S. 11. Witherspoon Bribe suit of John Boyd's ex .centors. ALSO No .9_ At the same time and place all right, title. inter est and claim 01 defendant of, In and to all that Lertain lot or piece of ground situate in the bor onzh of [leaser Falls, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, being lot No. 296 in the Economy plan of lots in said borough. bounded and de ecribed ae follow, on the north hr Pine street, ast by Second street. south by lot No. and west by Second alley, said lot is 14.5 feet in lenztn and CI feet in width, on which is , erected a two ' , tory frame dwelling house 32 feet long by 16 feet wide, with four room, lot enclosed, coal house and other necessary outbuildings on the promises_ Seized and taken In execution as the property of John McGatkey at them:tit of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ALSO, No. 10. At the same time and place all right. title, Inter t-sq and claim of defendant of, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land situate in New Sewick ley township, Beaver county and State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Ou the north by lauds of Dltmore Shanor, on the east by tends of Charles Bunzo, on the south by land of John Schneider, and on the west by land of Bolen, containing ISI acres, more or less, on which there are erected a two story frame dwelling, house, 2 log, houses and barn, also corn crib, sheep sheds and other necessary out-build loge. The farm is well watered and timbered and all encloo.d . Seized and taken in execution as the property of John M. Shanor at the suit of Alexander Eaton. JOHN Sheriff. OFTICE, Oct. 25th, 13:1, IN VALUABLE GIFTS! L. D. SINE'S MIMUnM ulaY3litited oct To be Drawn Dltonday N0v.27, 1871, TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 Each, in Greenbacks ! Two Prizes $l,OOO g: Five Prizes, $5OO Greenbacks Ten Prizes, $lOO Whole Number_of Cash- Gifts 1,000 . ilorse and Buggy with liilver.nuiunted 11/ripest, Zlwerth POD I Otto Fine-toned Rosewood Plano, worth $600! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 1111iatlich ! Firs Heary apted Gold Bunting Hatches and H air y Gad charts, worth SWd each! Flea Gold AIIterICSII Hunting Watches, worth $123 each rem Ladles' Gold Ilemling IVateltes, worth $lOO eat*. 800 Ciotond 1. w or ts fromver Leve tail r t o eachg -Watches. (to ! Ladies' Gold Leontino Chains, Gent's Gold Vest cholla, Sliver -plated Castors, Solid Silver and Dorado-plated 'fable and Teaspoons, Ivory-hand led Dipper Knives, Silver plated Dinner Forks. silver Vest Chatnr, Photograph Albums, Ladles' Gold Breastpins, Shirt-Studs and Sleeve-Mt:one Finger-rings, Gold Pens (ellvernxtenalon), &c. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. """' Vekeld Limiteil to 60,000. Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, to Whom •... Liberal Premiums will be Paid. . Single Tlektts, 81...Tjeket! . $5; Twelve Tick. Circulars' contahting • full list of prizes, a de. icrlptlon of the manner of drawing. and other in formed& in reference to ttq distribution. will be gent to isny one ordering them. All orders most be addressed to L. IL SINS 1 box 88. oet We) Mace, 101 W. girdled., Cincinnati. 0. i t WELL SITUATEDLEGG gTORE, zit Bea ver county for Sale. Address ••Ch'. Po." Box 61 Johueton'a offlce,liochester. Pa. 0c2.5441t• ESE 560,000 00 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN' 152nd REGULAR MONTHLY etis, $10; Tweaty•ilve!Ttek.ets, "55 New Advertisements. 1311 HAP YAWNS! }SEE NIOMESI On the land of the - Union Pacific :Railroad ! ' A laud grant of Lti,ooo 000 A C Y R ES of the best , rarmiliE and-Engrg Lands in America. 3.000,000 Acres of of ind Oraz • log land* on the line of the road, In Ina Vigo of Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, Now for ale, for cash' or tong • credit. Thsue lands lira In a mtld and healthy climate. and for min-growing and stock-raising, ansumwed any in the United States. Priees range from $2. to $lO per Acre. • ____ HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS 2,500,000 Acts of Government Land Be tween Omaha and Nebraska. open for entry as Homesteads only. SOLDIERS OF TIIE LA TOVAR Are entitled to Free Homesteads of 160 Acres. . witharallroad limits, equal to a • DIIIECTBOUNTYO/$4OO Send (or-the new edition of distaff/lire Poror let, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. d • drve. 0. P. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co. septik3m. Chnah*. Neb. LOOK HERE. SPRING AND Stfll23llZR GOODS.—The onderstgced begs leave to inform Ws friends and the public generally that he tiniest received a new stocA - 01 goods of the latest styles for Spring and Summer wear ,which he offers at wry modest rates. GENTLXIbriNS" FURNISHING -GOODS. CONSTA.NII.Y Clottilng_ made to ()Muir on the'rithoriest notice,. , Thenkthl to the publid for put favon., I hope by clone nitration W business tonnerit ft eonati &nee' of the sane. DAN lEL MILLER,PA BRIIJOR 87'.. 8121:150KWATICR. mar 24:tf SAxtrrx IL Tomrstor Jogarn ETCHBACIF WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON. Established by Eiclibalim &Jolmstaa,lBl6. William G. Johnston & Co., S TAT I 0 N'VRS And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PE.YN'A. m94-1y J. B. RAMALEY'S f' PE Hat- House, AND GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No. 04 - Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGM The Best Goods at Lowest Prices Onood:e. sent to arty address, on approval. may24-Iy. Grey, Possiel 6z, Rese, No 31 Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg, Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTS. FINE FURNfSIII,NG GOODS SUPERIOR WHITESHIRTS on HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, A PERFECT FITIGUA.RANTEED GENTS' FINE DRESSING ROBES, at UFFLERS, New Styles in Neck Wear Just Received fr , Tn London UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, ENGLISH SILK UMBRELLAS, SCARFS, GLOVES, &c. All the LATEST STYLES for the best city and country Trade. • oet-Lam HENRY LAPP , Dealer in all kinds of Furniture, LOOKING-GLASS & PICTURE FRAM, OF ALL SIZES FCRNISHED TO.ORDER Brighton •beet, above Plow Factor ROCHEST E lc, PENN' A The largest Mock la Braver county constantly on hand, and selling at the very lowest ,prices. Coffins and Ilearye provided at the shortest no tice. Raving a' Irrge stock of all kind. of fnrni• tore on hand. and wishing to make room for fall " and winter work, I have reduced my price; ac cordingly may :A-ern TILE AMERICAN WASHER! PRICE, The American Washer Saves Money, Time, and Drudgery. The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, Sure. In callingpublic attention to this little machine, a few of the invaluable qualities, tnot possessed by any other washing machine yet ineented,l are here enumerated: It Is the smallest, most opmpact, most portable, most simple In construction, most easily operated. A child ten years old, with:a few hours' practice, fl can thoroughly comprehend and effectually use - It. There Is no adjesting, no screws to annoy, no delay in adapting! It la always ready for ime ! It le a perfect little wonder ! It is a miniature giant,. doing more work and of a better quality, than the most elaborate and costly. (inc-half of the labor IS fully saved by its use, and the clothes will:last one-half longer than by the old plan of the rub board. It will wash the. largest blanket, Three shirts at a time, washing thoroughly ! In.? word, the ablution of any fabric, from a Quilt to a . Lace Curtain or Cambricilandkeichiet, are equally within the capacity of this LITTLE GEM !It can he fastened to any tub andl.aked off at will, No matter hdle deep rooted a prejudice may -ex. let against Washing Machines, the moment this little machine is seen to perform its wonders, all doable of Its cleansing efficacy and utility are banished, end the doubter end detractor at once become the last friends of the machine. We have testimonials without end, setting forth Its numerous advantages over all others, and from hundreds who have throWn said the unwidely, useless machines, which '-have igntly tailed to accomplish the object promised prominent and loud sounding advertisements. It is as perfect for washing- as , wringer is for wringing. The price another pa mount induce ment to purchasers, has been pia d so low that it, la within the reach of every h usekeeper, and there is no article of dotoestlc ec nomy that will repay !beam:di investment eo s n. 013 0 0 • All that Is asked for this GREA LABOR SAV ER, is a fair trtal. We gaaranteemcntnachlne to do its work perfectly. SOLE AOINTS FOR THE UNIEED STATES, A. 11. FICANCISCUS d co., 513 Market as., PhijlatVa., Pa. The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE ROUSE in the Unite° States. feepB-3m CARPETS, I) o l'.:l=Valkal>WEELZ, MATTINGS, WINDOW - -SHADES, STAIR WIABS.kt% A full and well p selected stock of, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. J A Liberal Reduction made to Min isters and on Church Carpets. BOVARD. ROSE & CO.. 21 Finn Avenue. 4 MATBO l—ly PITTSBURGH, Pa Blank,l ,_ 111114m:ids. Cards . Posters. &e. neat!, executed at tbl. office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers