IE The Beaver krgus. . _ Beaver; Pa.. Jan. Slat, 1572. orruiation Thirteen Hundred Rotes of ISEII 3w. 1 .:ir-10 lines. VI 0 0 $3 00 $5 00 1 i -, L aarett, do 3 60- 500 700 equaren„ do ij 500 - 0 00 800 4 ,‘qoarett.A.ol, 600 800 10 501 c010m0.....11 800 11 00 15 0 0 00 15 00, 20 0 0 ! 22 00 1 30 00; 30 iX), EOM dminidtratora s and Ereacdure Notices.. • • 11 3 00 s;ieetal Pollees per fine. ten cents. Pte — Payments to he mnde Quarterly, except for transient advertisements, which mcist be paid In advance - • _ GEO. P. ROWELL, 40 Park Row, N. York, AND S. PETTENGILL A: Co, 37 Park Row- New York. are the soh , agents for TUE BEAVER Atiors in that city, and are authorized to contract for tm.erting advertisements for on at oar low est cash rates Advertisers In that city arc re quer,R,st in leave their favors with either of the •bore homes. T. .71eCLELLAND Co. are the Anota' • C ents In Pitt -burgh. and are authorized to con tract for advertisements at oar lowest cash rates. - - - TIME TABLE. Cleveland dc l'lllniburgh Q. R.—Trains vitae Fast leave Beaver Station as follows: Mot , ntaz Aceonen 9.19; Mail, 2.47 p. m.;Evening not Li •, 27. 'Frain• 1:01n..7 West leave Deaver Station ni rol Mail, 7:4G a. m.; Accommodation and Ex presa,;(through to Itellair,) 5.45 p. m. _ _ _ The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first tithe in the - Aim:lts to -day : .specini Not!ce—Dr. Keyser C Speetnj Notices—Dr. Joht,ston .&... Co C Special Notices—S. & d. hnelleuborg 14 House 3: 2 lots for sale—Jcmatlian McKinzle, lsq:t( For Rent —.l. Armstrong lsy;tt Agricultural Notice —Thos. Anshutz. —9- To Let—D. Ne1....0n 4 Free of Charge.—Call at Andriessen's Drug Store. Beaver, or at S C. Ilar.nen's, in Rochester, and get a sample of Dr. A. Bosehee'a German Syr up, free of clOje. It has kately been introduced into this coutary.tiom Gerazny, and for any per son Futit-ring tromi ElVvec - e cough, heavy cold set tled on the breast. consumption or any disease - of the throat or lungs it has no equal In the worl4. t rur regular size bottles 75 cents. In all cases the money he promptly returned ii perfrct AClP faction is not given. Two doses will relieve any Cut,. Try It. nov29-,ly -The Tribune Almanac. for 1572, has reached us. This is the most relia ble political register printed in this country, and nc one should be without it. Price 1!U cents. Address Tribune Com pany, New York. WALTHAM Ant for the pale of these Watches in the City of Pittabarzh, ixe are confident - of Our a hint yto please in +at vice .r,41 prices-. John SI err s S1)1111 at Cu.. 9:V.Mar• kat ,treet. !'ittehlirzh. Je7-ly Notaries Pulalie.—Governor Gea ry has appointed John McCarty of Bea rer Falls, and John F. Bentel as Notaries Public:. They will both make . efficient - Foe the newest and latest novelties Watches. Jewelry and Silver Ware at the lowest prices, go 510r1715014 . 4 SOPA trt Market street, 1"t-nurLh slow to Pronounce Rothschild.' person over in Washington Co., elaiins to understand the rules Of p!,,n unciation, says that the true way to l ionounee Rothschild is Rot-shill. W ,r , a ItErAturNo --If your natrn lh nut of or r rot it to :gen.:eon** .Sons ,f. f 0 . Plitt. It will be repaired and returned tree of rhargva. All work warranted. Je7-.ly Protrateteo Meeting.—The Rev. r. 1... ;,r, of the M. E. Church of thh, e. has been holding a protracted meetmgo for the past two weeks. Much imercst is manifested, and many addi t twee made to thelmembers. it w;11 continue remains to be I. arnel. ral , l 1 ,, r (-I,g , and eilt,kl.ll , l, at 14:ave-r. LjatC7:l-4W „t lhr •-.11 1 -,r, ~f ju t; the (•., 11 .1 Fr IP, the t and atli Pdal • lak II!! (I‘)lVn 11).• pr. , rci•dinff , 'be triad lk, for the murkr 41?(,!,,•!: 11,, IV AT , Ht . The Innct r.oinPlet' Imo hi the C:1) or l'ltteburgh, unit all the bece,•ary at 14 to he bad of lan .Cfer•bron'a ,f .11 Murkrt jr;-1y 5.50 Donation.—('apt. Wm. \te r:P:1:111d. the Member Of Cont.rre-,s from the. dist on - hearimz of the aestrue ti• n by ti re of the Westfield Preshyterifin church near Mt. .13,k.0n, Lawren re emmty, went it.: (Oliver,. check for ~Q,V}O, t aNsi , t them in rebuilding it. - We PO , l none. but trip Ali i FR- PLATED WAKE drawl in_"‘ and prk (;,..(15 , • 11 , i f John Ste ronsim' Rine 41 Mark,t ' , tree% .Plttebargh. in:-1y Fell Off a Bridge.-0n last Thurs day night, a stranger, while under the influence of licinot, was walking along thy railroad between Roclizter and Now Brighton, and when on the bridge across McKinley's Ron, he made a mis-step and fell from the bridge to the ice below. Ile must have fallen about 30 feet. He ,was ronsiderably bruiscsi about the head and face, but it-is thought, received no injuries of v permanent rhartieter, Who he was or whence he came has nut been tiowertal tied. rior:N., Lt ( 1.111 stock. rievk .Nr Ar. •- : ivrtre4, ..h•An 31.1r1 ,t rev!, PI • IC; It W. N. and J. N. Mt-1101%0n. 01 flier rmutniz .rare. 011 WUNlltligt.oll , 4tryet, (al !..aturday, were arre.ted by otlieer and on ladmt taken bef,re the Aide' loan, were tined :At 41 , 1114 f.:011. - Neu- ca.trie (;uard,rrn. , Tim! y rent fine 11111.4 .111Ve ting.lll UP' Messrs. Nieholsoti a bitter' lesxnn. NV, ii.ney they %%ill tivi,er test the speed of their hnrsrs at ain nn Washingten 't. roer fellows! they have our sympathy for being .lealt With I.y the aciriiiiiistrater.: or the law. 'Pie tirlieel tig Alderman deserves a leather medal. Ucatitliu I Won!ail. 1 ',omen i• to, m r than ~ % .”in iu in,n. t 1 um. u kr,,m f h:11 t, th.tn !•Kar•htptt: • -• .1 rn 2111) 1,1; of :he r 1.1 1i bUt ilf • ntrcr. IWI h.. %I 0 M r I. nom. Th. ! !!?: , k ir,;!,.1 i h.- tor•P., !111.r1/1 , .11 th.•il 1.5 j.:l - 31. , 1 1 1.,, .r ?•9 and ,r 4 { riz; 0 , 1011) of ("oft Tttl, . • n 151. e. 115.• T.....• • • 5'544.1.•• u•1 , '•155 .15, • • ',NAT lip thi• C.1111:11 li.oll .115.1 prc5d....• It • ...• . '. •:".• .r 1 1,11 . 11 white ia,r .r1,11x:'•( , 11511. - n pr. of f,Enalr Ili, HI 1.• ft) ruts I.rtAlare, The sehooN of the l'ohnty. I r ., •1;. rxport U-71 ju.t. 1-,Nued Lc Superintendent, we learn that v. ere lost year puldie set7,fmk in thi. e”ntde ili.4 averagr r r,f %%;:i..s 4.43. tnalea. luti female.. Av -1 0 - • .alaries4 malt, per month $11:0;; 1 , 1111t:0,1 Number of male who! nr-, 3,N14. A erngt. nun! 1 ,, r ant tiding I, Ninotita fi,r e+(•liool lwr In“ 11 th r ',1 . -4, .;t7,:,-i-1.91 1 , 1: : lit: ;t4l :i,7 ley led 12 : Amount 1 , 11 i $C0.1.177.54 arpr,,priation, orwt. of Puel, and run t Building and re- Fair., ()I'T Nei , . On otivrs 1, - . 11! I r , • goods at en. C. COTIIo 'II? hargains. (In the Diamond, 1:••• 11.--!(•r, ljan24 2t. • - "Ft•lk Niaht% Itar-Itoom" NN , ••• o .ll:!‘"r.sidered in l',.wer's Ila Nredne,day. ThursdiN and I. ' " 13, tig*, by the Rochester Atha t.- it liracnat A , si viation. The attend evening, was large, and all %vele pre,ent were highly pleased v, 'h the entertainmep. Some of the I•ern , rxner% did remarkably well, and •• htt:e more experience Wm2lll ex• n.:111 /1 , 1 apj,ear befi,re the font- • :hi„ trout n ii:trht to night in utir promi- ve been kilned for other parties who I..•td theatres. The original intention participated in the peace-breaking. Not i% t/il..r the play to the public for two having the naniesof all who misbehaved, "illy, but on Thursday evening P•ai «e will not publish ~ a ny, as we do not wit• the desire of the public to wish to appear inelined to partiality. The it repeated on Friday night, arm. , Maine old cause as is ascribed to all like ,an azinoun7inent to I hat effect was made. occurrences—viz: bad whisky—isalleg lt 1. a drama of thrilling interest, and ed to have created these. eiiunot fail to arouse the zeal of temper- On Sunday night the streets were also an CZ people wherever recited. very noisy, but we heard of no fighting. Living on a Small Income— Don't be Afraid to Marry.—A cor respondent writes the following to the Tribune: Six .yearns ago I married in Europe. I then possessed two suite of clothes, valued at 10 pounds ($5O) and 5 pounds in cash. My wife's fortunecon sisted in rooust health and 10 pounds of money. We lived in a cottage rented at 4 pounds per year, and by industry and frugality saved sufficient in one year to defray our passage to this city, where I entered a counting-house at a sarary of $450 per year. My second year's income was $7OO, my third $l,OOO, and quite re cently my employer t raised my salary to 81,200. We have now in bank $1.300. During this time we have rarely visited the opera or theaare, but contented our selves at home, wlfich consists of three snug rooms in d'house in the suburbs of Brooklyn, at a rate of $l2 per month, and find weare just as comfortable there as if w 6 dwelt in a brown stone front. In 1865 I Was worth $150,000 cash, but an unfortunate speculation in ship proper ty ruined me. I now am commencing life again, and, with God's help and my wife's, I expect to reach usy former worldly prosperity. Young men, don't be ashamed of poverty ! r po no let it prevent you marrying. rtm ug. 6m. 11 year $7 00 $lOOO 10 00! 15 00 12 00! 15 00 15 OW 21 00 $ 1 00' 00 ss 00! 10 00 GO 00;100 00 STEILLINU S• !NELL SteriingAilver, Table Ware and presentation piece• John Sltrenson's Sons d• Co., 9:1 Market street, Pittsburgh. Beaver Palls--Its Btastaess.— Mr. Emerson, the President of the Bea ver Falls Board of Trade, delivered an address a short time ago to the Board, in which ho thus summed up the busi ness of that growing place: The cutlery works, the most extensive iu the coun try ; the tile works, the largest In the world; the axe and hoe works, the most extensive in the West; the shovel man ufactory, overflowing and compelled to extend its boundaries to keep pace with its increasing demand; the !ling:works, one of ttinost complete in4he country; the glass wcirka, paper mill, knob works, flooring mills, door and sash factories, sale mills, three brick yards and the manufactory for brushes, representing an aggregate capital of more than $2,000,- 000, with ample and liberal banking fa cilities for almost any extent of busi ness. Already the goods manufactured amount in round numbers to upwards of $1,800,000 per annum. Spni NO-EV.—Snellenburg's spring-bot tom pants. Broadway, New Brighton. Protecting Roofs From F ire.— The ./.:ireinun's JOUr7ll4i, OUght be good authority on such matters, says: A wash composed of lime, salt and line sand, or wood-ashes, put on the ordina ry way of whitewash, Is arild to render shingles fifty-fold more safe against tak ing tiro from falling chillers or other wise, in case of tire itr the vicinity. It pays its expense a hundred -fold in its preserving influence against the effect of the weather. The older and more weath er-beatTliahe shingles, the more benefit derived. Such shingles are more or less warped, rough, and cracked. The ap plication of wash, by wetting the upper surface, restores them to their original or first form, thereby closing the spaces between the shingles ; and the lime and sand, by filling up the cracks, prevents it warping. = I it POUTANT. —Young man, your atten tion Is called to the fact that tho cold weather ... is nearly over, and spring is fast approaching. Have you given a thought to the fact that you'll need a new suit of clothes? The Snellenburg Bros., S. Oz. J., are the fi rst in tlio field ith a stork of their celebrated home made goods. Take a look at their goods or leave your measure for a suit and our tvoni for it—you'll get satisfaction.— Broadway, New Brighton. Odd-Fellowship. New Galilee Lodge, No. ;sr), was instituted at New I,adlee, this county, on the 10th day of January, by J. M. Lourituore, D. D. G. M., assisted by a number of I'. G's from Beaver Lodge No. 363, Robertson Lodge No. 4.0, "alley Echo Lodge No. Beaver Falls No. 758, 'Beaver Valley No. 7119, with twenty-one charter members. After the Lodge was Instituted the fol lowing officers were elected and install ed : J. S. Hudson, N. George print, V. 6.; S. W. Hoed, See'y.; James Hud son, A. S.; John Dillon, T.; when the Lodge closed to partake of a good and substantial dinner at the Union Hotel. At 3 o'clock the brethren again assem bled hit. the purpose of dedicating the flail, which was filled to overflowing by the public. The services N% ere conducted by It. D. G. M. Lourimore, assisted by I'. D. D. G. M. Woodruff, P. C. P.'s Burst s u ed McKean, P. G. Winder and I'. 6. M. Noble, of .Nlinnesota. About SatsillaS Lf.aukm.--The New Tort; Ercning P 6, f in the matter of the tallure ,tf three saying% Flankslin that e:ty, drao; the tollo‘‘ ing sketch of the poor man who im puzzled to know what t) do •. , ,ith hi•i little earnirn:s •• free him of all trouble, the say ings bank has offered itS easy relief. Ho sees an'iong the list of its directorq the names of men of position. probity and furtinie. its strung door, its elegant of-, its well-disciplined clerleal force,' the diataiit glimpse behind the plate glass ,•1 private rooms, • occupied by those stalely beings, Lbo President and Cash ier, the sizlit of massive stilt's, the air of t)polent eonilane to impress must faverably the would-be depo.itor. merie3n For a while all is well. His little hoard is received with due formality, his age, address and nationality recorded in a ponderous tome and tilt deposit cred ited 1,0 Ilnit in tliat inagwal little 'hank I ...A is w l oc h such a talApnian 'or stle ce•o• and ~ t l, l lati alveoli% fg'to honest in dAistry. lie reeelve, his quarterly inter'. e -t, awl is proud to add to its deposits. All goes on pleasantly. until one day he takes up los tie‘Nspaper to find Alta his (tank had failed and his littlesavings are at a‘\ ay. He knov.s not whither ar e sine. Ile e.t1)11 , /t roily VI,III - theelaborare planalions :Mont collateral- and ni x: rig:44es ; but lie sees very ,•,arly that no hank shiver is e‘er as rt sted, or ever rOffloVeS from his ele gant house, or with 1 , 14 horse and cart late, or is a whit the less coin f„l-1.,1,;,. or one rent out of lesrki • t L'. the di ..ast-r, 1 lie frionev was in the bank. 11, w as there. It has disappear ed, and st,rtis• , 5155• t, t•flio . Illg It at ii is CXpeii".e. There can be no doubt of that. Hard cash does not melt away, green s do out slintel up into nothing 'fhey ehange hands taut are rarely a,tuaily lost; and the swindled deposi tor %%1,1 knows that'the results of his la bor his hard-earned tr. 7 astires—are the [rockets ot somebody, though he ran n..t fill ~ 1 w horn. " This may happen once or twice ; but tt t-atinot l o frequently repeated. 'rite prvhlew as to what shall he d o ne with our tat Will toe more serous than /ITIM 'rile Republican Slate ('oti Cfl. At the meeting of the Republi -0-111 central committee 11, - 1.1 at ilarrisiiiirg on lalo. Thursday, the Col lett mg resolution wav adopted : That the Chairman be re quested to issue a call for a State con % ention equal in numbers to the repro sfaiLation to God) I Itlnhe, of the Legisla ture to meet on Wednesday, April 10th, 1.7'2, at noon, to nominate a candidate for “Fvernor, Supreme Judge, Auditor ieneral— ,, h”tlid the Legislature author ize the election of one- 3n electoral tick et. and Ili elect Senatorial and represen tAti%o_delegah.i to represent the State hi the Rept' lilicau National l'oucen tiou- No other till%lllThs, Import:meek W 11.4 trnsact( d. Hon Sail tirday NI Brlgh:. ton tray treated to a series of rows and disturbances Saturday night, which had the elloet' to interfere with the quiet : slum hers of those good people on Broad • way , who had retired to early rest. Those ' who wore arrested were taken before the MIDI \in f4ir build Chief Iturge-.54 and Paid their fines. \We under.tand that a number of warrants Perhaps the requhdte &Mount of itiniu ins could not be obtained to raise the "Dutch courage" to the proper bight.— .247cvs Brighton Press. A Bold,lif t ebbery, Perhaps.—One day during h at week Orlin named Arg' ober, living in this pbsee, drew $225 4 1 1 4. k of the Bank at. East Liverpool, Ohio, and took the train soon after, for home. Hp says he observed three.'strangers in the Bank when be obtalPed the money. These strange 6, he alleges, took the same train he was on, and immediately becam e quite frien dl y with him. Through some cause or other be Old not get off at Beaver, but passed on to Rochester, and, there left the train, . and proceeded to . walk back, on the railroad, by way of the railroad bridge. The strangers also left, the train at Rochester, followed, overtook him at the water tank, and there forced him to hand over his money, =5. Soon aflerwards he caused the arrest of oue of the parties, and had him lodged in jail, where he now is. The two others mado their 'escape and have not yet been overtaken. This is one side of the story; the other is that the three strangers and Mr:, Archer, after be coming some , little achtutinted on the cars, agreed to indulge in what is known as three card Monte, and that they simply played him out of his " pile." These are the stories current touching the matter, and we give'thent for what they are worth. There seems to be no doubt about Mr. Archer's being short of his money, but whether he was relieved of it by a bold robbery orwhether be fool ishly gambled it away, remains to be de termined by the evidence when it is properlytaken. . Superstition Is rife in the present age, notwithstanding nut boasted prog ress and intelligence. A woman in Montreal has prophesied that , wearo to have three days of Egyptian derkneis th May next, in which no light can be visi ble except that reflected by candles blessed by the Priests of the Roman Catholic Church; and an attempt to look out of doors during, this period Is to bo visited with serious bodily harm, if not death. She has ninny credulous 'fol lowers. Haunted houses are another feature of superstition, whichls quite In vogue at present. The latestof this character is published as being located in the City of Allegheny. It was occupied by an offi cial, but the "groaniugs, strange noises, rappings, tte., which nightly occurred," so annoyed the occupants that they were compelled to vacate the premises on Fri day last. The gentleman who last occu pied the house is no believer in ghosts .or spiritualism, and says he continued to occupy the premise![ for a considerable time "for the purpose of solving. the mystery." Among the incidents he re lates of the freaks of the spirits is the • following: At another time it lady visitor rushed in the kitchen, pale as a sheet, and was unable to speak for some time. After recovering somewhat from her fright, she stated (it was about seven o'clock) that she had cotne to Spend the evening. When she entered the-hall and was walk ing toward the door leading into the sit ting room, sr me person pushed her vio lently against the wall, held her there a moment and then fled up stairs. The search for the person,' however, ;was fruitless. It way be stated hero that the house was a double one, and a hall through! the center, At another time he was visited by his'.brother• evening while ho ,was lying awake in bed, ho felt% hand, as cold as a corpse, touch his , fave. Ho jumped out of bed, struck a light, but saw no person around. Being aftraid to go 'to bed again, be re clined on a sofa, but before many min utes had elapsed the 'Sofa rocked like a cradle. He woke. he gentleman of the house, who was in an adjohnug room, and made known the circumstance to . hini, hut the efforts td discover the cause of such an unnatural occurrence proved futile. Stamp Duty : on Cheetts.—Mer chants, banks, bankers and all other persons should not forget that there is a stamp duty on cheeks for neglect or vi olatlop of whiet there is a severe p9nal ty: Matters of Os` kind being some times troublesome are overlooked and neglected, and as a reminder wo quote from the latest stamp schedule the fol lowing.: Bank cheek, draft, or order for any shm of money drawn upon any bank, hanker, or trust company, at sight or on demand , two eent-stqmp. When drawn upon ;my other person or persons, coin 'panieA or corporations, for any sum ex ceeding ten dollars, nt sight or on de mand, two cent stain"). =Nan A Sad Accident.—The Valley Echo trays:—On Friday lasi., Miss Kato Hinck ley, daughter of William Hinckley, esq.. residing in the marml?, met with a fright ful tuieident by fird. It appears they were butchering, and Miss Hinckley was en,Lwaged al•uut the tire in her portion of the work, when her' dress (-aught from behind, and burned her hips, hack and head in a tf••rrible manlier, and als1) her hauls. As soon as she found herself enveloped in tlames, she ran and plunged into . a spring near by, where she fainted and would probably have drowned, had it not been for the presence of mind of Miss Nate Burns, who ran and rescued her from double peril. After getting her out of the spring, it Was some time before she recovered, but only to suffer the excruciating pains of the burning. Miss Hinckley is a 'onng and interest ing lady, and has the sympathy of our entire community in this sad misfor tune Dr. Adam Carl, of t:reeneastle, wa.; called and did every thing in his power le- relieve too. dfifortustato lady. She is still in . a (.oth-el erinditlon, hut the Dueler has lic;pes of her ultimate GIZEMIE 111=1:111 The Improvement of the Ohio. —The Committee: of the Cincinnati Chamber of Goinmerce, to w loch were referred the resolutions offered by Mr. Frazier, in reference to the call fur a Con vention to take action respecting the iin pmvement of the (lino river on Wednes day submitted their report, from which we quote: For . the last two years Col. Ilerrt 1, ep t gineer in charge of the im provemed" of the lrlio, has had only e , - - ,0,04 U a year placed nt hii disposal by Congress for this stork. To acoonplish with the greatest economy and rapidity what is absolutely required for Kate and continuous navigation of the Ohio, OM grUsS 5110llid i nun ed lately and an n uktly appropriate at least Pal,uff kite interests involved aro vastly greater than people ordinarily think. A y e;o , ago a committee of di() Pittsburgh I.:xeliange issued a circular in whirl] was tile. , following statement: "The whole fureign vouunerce of the United States Is- valued at e..4t00,ig)0, - (um. wl:ile that of :the Ohio river alone amounts to - 75715,000,000, and that of the.. entire Mississippi Valley reaches the enormous NOM or $U,000,000,000, Pittr;4- burgh 8150,000,006, and Louisville e I 15, - 01,0,000.• The last annual - report of the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati gives the ag gregate value of the receipts into that cite fur the yesir ending August 31, 1871, at .283.791i,214,4ind the shipments for the ' ,0,11,0 time at 5179,548,427 making a total of $,-143,444,646.: The (-oaf interest alone is estitnaled at s2.lthst,nno—to' say nothing of the vast. system of manufactures, and family e.on fort and necessity In this'and other (tides out of the coal region vet depended upon the ()hid' river as the only Tilltani sutliwrnt to supply the west. The iron' interest of the (Min valley, both of ore atel pf the manufactured ar ticle, which finds its most ready and tikeapest trarispcirtation upon tile I Mio, is counted only by millions. Besides these• important interests is the' vast load trade and travel which gill life and prosperity to the cities and towto which clot, t. 6 bhort intervals, the two/minks upon the thousand miles of the O hio . river, and the mations of pis - plo *hose interests are located within (lie spun Haas. Theo vast interests appeal urgently for 003 and rtilior. ,It will be the prov ince c k i the proposed convention to adopt meanif which will secure so Important an entil, not in the spirit of antagonism to any r tiler Odorest, but simply by de. veloplng the;reaources which nature biro so generoutqy 'provided for an object which canuq. be obtained so well by any othet means; -pit* Lftlidis lir the tvalitteil; rlttabOl h•Ditipcite4 of lask Fri iisrstkri: The intellect of suitably providing for those who saved their country as soldiers.during the late war has been be fore Congress, in some form, for seve► ai years. The bill now. before Congress, providing for bounties to allsoldiers and .sailors who have served hrtho army and navy for ninety dayi, and to all leant eters and others who were on rolls of the naval Unable or military soavico, meets with general such men or their legal heirs, preirlded they have remained loyal, are to receive one hundred an d six ty acres olland,ifthis• bill becotnes a law, of which there is now little doubt. ' ;II ('. ' Section , second'of the. bill declares that the warrants for the lands thus granted may be assigned, transferred and located by the warren tees,thelr heirs or assignees according to the provisions of existing laws regulating the assignment, trans fer and location of bounty :land war rants, and may be located on any public lands which are now or may hereafter become subject to pre-emption, entry or sale. at the minimum price of one dollar per acre.. Section third, authorizes the warrantee, assignee avt ner otaucti: certificate or warrant to locate such war rant on any alternate reserved-section of public lands along the line of any rail. road now brain, ,pr either public works, where public lands have been . , or may be, granted by Congress for the purpose of public improvement. Section four provides that whim thebolderofawarrant decides to, return it to the Government, the Secretary of the Treasury is author ized to issue to the party thus returning the warrant; a certificatepflirdebtedness of one dollar per acre, which certificate shalt draw interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum. Such a biU ought to promptly pass Congress, as it will in volve a disposal of the public lands tbat will be entirely popular. The objection to giving lands in the form of subsidies to railroad companies is growing in pos itiveness while the proposal to confer thorn ori those who fongbt in the war will he Increasingly popular. Revival.—The series of meetings held by the society of Friends In Alli ance during last week, closed on Mon day morntbg. These meetings wore throughout marked with great power, and a deep religious sentiment seamed to pervade the entire community. The Methodist society which had been holding a series of meetings for about two weeks, opened their doors for the Friends and they entered into the spirit of the meeting with a zest, that proved that here at least, sectarian strife was -4 unknown and that, the spirit of the Mas ter feigned in this grand union of senti ment which seemed to rest upon these two important bodies, identified under, different church organizations, Sueh , scenes as this we believe indicate the approach of the blessed time when strife shall end and we shall all see "eye to eye." On Sabbath day meetings were held, onedn the Friends church in Freedom, four in the M. E. church, and two in the Opera House, large congregations as, setnbling at each place. The protracted meeting was resumed by the Methodist Society on Monday evening, under the labors of Rev. S. P. Woolf, assisted by Dr. Upelegraff, Mrs. Purviante and other emir fit workers of the society of Friends, whom he pre vailed upon to remain and assist him for a low days.— A Mance Local. Another Fatal Accident Near 41fiango.—From the Steubenville Newt, we learn that on Friday afternoon au' accident occurred near Mingo Station, four miles west of Steubenville, result ing iu the death of Mr. A. J. Porter, whop, with his son, had been to Steubenville to sell produce, and was on his Way home at the time of his death. The-rail road track makes a curve at the place where the accident occurred,and the train could not have been seen fOr any great distance ahead. The engineer somata; have discovered Porter before the wagon was on the track. He sounded the rilarm , whistle. Being bewhdered, however, Porter drove ahead until the wagon was over the rails, when the horse stop ped. Porter tried tp force him ahead by lashing him with the reins, but ho would not move. The boy, seeing the danger, jumped out, but the father was not quick enough, and the enginiNstriking the wa gon broke it to splinters, scattering the debris to one side of the track and throw ing the horse to the other. All the har ness was stripped off the latter but he was uninjured. Porter was caught by , the cowcatcher on the front of the mov ing train and carried along: nearly to Mingo Station, a distance of -cveral bun deed yards. When the train was finally brought to a stand-still, it was found that Porter's right leg was broken above the knee, his right arm broken and his head badly crushed. He leaves a wife and seven children. _ -.- ORTHOGUAPHT. Every Line that lays elaitn% to a liberal education should possobi a thorough knowledge of Otthograpity , and (+Speci ally should teachers have a full and com prehensive acquaintance wi , li the sub ject yet it is a well-tatcnted rict that in no licatich aro they generally more de tirten t - A ti y (ale that ha,, attended a fen• of the annual examinations of our comtnim school teachers knows tlutt scarcely one half the candidates can acquit themselves with even a tolerable degree of credit In Orthography; anti that many who have been graduated at SOlllO of wr blest pre tentious seminaries of learning exhibit a most disgraceful ignorance of IL A large portion of those are unable to tell the number of elementary sounds in our language, their elassificatem, or the clav sine:Atoll of the letters and the sounds which the letters represent. We naturally ask the cause of this Ig norance; but, as in many other instan ces, we find that, while it is no difficult task, to ask . the question, it is not . an easy matter to answer it. 1t may be said that the l'itiVie! Is a lack of attentliNl , and proper instruction in all our schOols. 'frue; but why im it so generally ne4leet ed in all :trades ul Mei 1 ,1 1 ,114 ? 11V is it that even nt.tnc of those ceho,ils •.% hi. 11 Make the groatest pretenclens to th , thorough ness, tarn out Mtn tially, .14 ladies and gentlemen or /bushed c lot .lion, of ln Ist thorough neeomplishments, ,Jr 4 1 ,1- IL , Ute3 who Crillky can not spell so small a word as ox by sound, can not, tell what sound o has in mother, or what are the elements of the diplithirmizs in the words boy and down • The class of persons to which I refer —many of them—can read French and Italian, and perhaps know something Of Latin, yet they Ittiow little practically of the syntax of English, and (.4)lllpar:l6c-illy 11001111 g of its orthogra phy, beyond an at,illty to spell by letter 801110 of the most eototoottly used words of ma- language. In order, therefore, to ate atmir g teachers and others, an iiderist, ,s thi branch oh :mil, if ..ssible, to induce those Nyl, have {ill. en It little care, to investigate the sithjeet, and to acquire that tainillarity ll itll it which RA importance dein:m.l4, t priiiiiive to g I ye, in a series of brief articles, a tow hints and suggestions which I laavo 'ttatheieo from a long volume if stilly and several years o'ft-practieal experivies. In tearla ; and which, I doalln not, will prove benelleial, to some( extent, to such as may consider them worth their notice. I do nut ex poet that all will agree with nie in tnY opinions emwerning the num ber, power and character of the elements of our language ; but I do hope to exc it e thought and de ; :cussion ; and, in this Way, to lead my young readers to new ideas, and, to a more comprehensive knowledge and broader views of Om subject titan they now pr Many good thoughts. which might have lain dormant forever, have been brought into useful activity simply by mental attrition. In the flint lies tire sufficient to sot the world in ablaze; but it Is quite as harmless as it . is useless until struck by the a«akening power or the steel, and, then, "hi, what a great tiro a little matter kindletki !.' This article is Moroi y itAntroduct ion to the subject; in my next I shall endea vor to give the number of elementary sounds' in the language, their true classi fication, aud, so far us they can - be rep tesontod in print, their true exponents L. E. and power, New Brighton, Pa.; Jan. 5, 1572. Off Monday :Tenl.ng (Feb,s( b ) . Mr. Frederick Douglass, th ablest Colored min our country pas yet produced. will lecture in tke Id. Churbh_Of flue owe, Bis subject will too "Reif -made head Mr. Douglass someyeara ago, and we can 'assure _our readers that when .they listen to him tho l y hear nooillh3ary man. Every body,who have heard of the `,speaker, Wife refer:Ml to hal bs 144 heard him speak iihould not fail to be present on the occasion mentioned. In view of the frobability .of a . Nery large criawilfheihg pnasfrac the domraltbie,ha in* the matter in charge, have determin ed to give those of the public who may •desire reserved seats, it chance to obtain them. , thi half a t i l y n'O seen at Messrs. Orr dr, Cooper's store— where seats can be secured. The prices for admission have been fixed at Sty cents for general admission tickets, and seventy-five cents for reserved seats. General admission tickets can be pro cured at Orr dr. Cooper's and lingo An driessen's drug store, In Beaver; B. Mul helm's in Ilridgpvfitiar, atd 8., J.. Ctras' emu tn",itolcOeiftere liteilerved seats :can only be obtained at Orr it Cooper's. • -- For the BeAMY SUP& •• (By request.] THE ORIGIN OF EVIL. 11l ilo3lot-NO. DEAR Ernvott:l9-Nife have allowed in some of our former-articles that man is progressive, and though the chance of progress is offered him with the risk of becoming worse If ho shall fail to prci gross. In fact map must improve , in character, and so In condition, or his pre:mita state, WoUld *VW, become as wretched as any condition ho has reason to fear as a result or bis efforts to im prove; i, e., man must, ei ther advance or retrograde ; he canna remain fixed in any character or roondltion to which ho has or4nay attain in his present life. , We see, then , that this principle of evil was designed for his good, and it only seems evil to us, no*, because matt failed in his trial, and did not develope a char- actor in harmony !kith his Maker as he might have done; for, if man had not tail- ed in said trial, bathed obeyed his Ma ker's commands, we never Should have thought of regarding thee prlviple—by which said developement of character was effected—as au evil principle, but rather as a good. But, as man was left free in this matter, why should he now regard this principle, or trial, as evil? Might he not with the same propriety regard his Maker, who put hun on trial and gave him said prohibition, as au evil being? For, was not this whole ar rangetnent God's arrangement?' It seems, quite clear to us that, if any evil prinel; pie is hero to be found outside of man himself, it can only be found in God who arranged the whole. We fail to see how any blame could fall on a third party.- Indeed, we do not wee third party in all the trial, unless "man's own lusts," by which he is "drawn awax and enticed" to illrlry his 3lftker's ernume i nds, could bettitled a third petty; and, is . not all this seeking to find a principle—or being of God's forming—with which to divide the blame of our wrong-doing, which God would lodge tvliotly on ua---an indi rect way of charging our Maker with the blame of part of our sins? Eut,_ as saltlf preyerb of the an cients, 't Wickedness probeedoth from the wicked."—! Samuel xxiv. 13. The question respecting the origin of evil is felly settled by nrrelation iu the account it gives of the Inman race. "It leaches clearly that it has its source, its efficient cause, in the wrong-doer; and the voice of cm - ninon sense, es expressed In the so ber judgment oral!, coincides with the proverbs of the ancients and the teach-- ings of revalation—that " wickedness ,proceedeth from the wicked - " Not from God nor thedeyil. The peculiar use that David. taaltes of tills" prover it palifies that Whetesilfietedneait istattAtatli.tuitst have boon a person or being who was its originating and responsible source or cause; Limits, the doertof it. Siu is not uncaused; it Is not accidental—the result of chance, or something happening with- I out a sufficient canoe—but solely from a transgression of a wrong-door. It had an intelligent beginning; and it was ori ginated by the voluntary act of a respon sible moral agent, capable of keeping AV breaking moral law. - It cottioi not lute being, from an and every source, at mere hap-haza Evil not se f-caused ;it copies 'pet from any,_ inlrerent t erlginating pfsiirlate in ifself; and, as it does not orlginate it self, so it does not perpetuate its exist ence. Sin is the transgression of law, and where it exists it must proceed froth an intelligent, moral, responsible agent, Sin is the effect, of which the %tenor the cause. Miud—as in the case of Eve —may be affected by the brute creation, and by matter, but neither has the pour er to ciiitmel its action independentnf its 'own will and choice. Had it been ether s ire, sin would not have been chargeable to man. • • The serpent, nor any of the brut or was capable of 'moral law, 'chase quently no moral law was given them; and sin would never have entered our world and brought a curse upon all the earth, had not man transgressed the mur al law that God gave hint. Brutes are never said to be rightemla or hotY; they are not possessed of rational minds. Neither can it be admitted-that sin pni coeds from an unavoidable necessity in the case; for, if man was forced from uns avoi able cause, and must of necessity transgress, then that cause and necessity would be the origin of sin, And the only source of guilt and condemnation. lu sorb a case man would be excusable.— Sui does not proceed from any physical, intellectual, or moral nature—natural or aciluire.l—necessitating man to sin. In such a ease he would be excusable. If man has the power of choice he has the power to do right and resist the tempta tion to do evil. Neither can sic ho charge ble to anything wrung in mania organ. [Put, nor to ally unfavorable eireutnetati ces with which he was surrounded in the garden. G od made Win in his own image; and there wits no moral, mental, nor physical defect in hint that would force him to sin; and, in addition, he was placed in a garden and surrounded with every blessing and oh - cementite° oaten latod to impress him with good and load him to the right. The serpent and the forbidden fruit were the incitements ; ,anil served to excite Eves lust or de sire for t h e fruit, but it cannot be said that these temptations possessed of ne eteelty, iii themselves, a power to fore(' Adam and Eve to sin contrary ta their own voluntary choice and act. There is a moral sense and juagment in every man,that when reflecting on a urong act, he is conscious that he might have done better, he might have resisted the evil and done the iviod. Taking all the circumstances into account, every law of his Maker that man violates ho la con-wit 115 that he ought and might l i t e k e pt; and it is plain that God does not re cognize any defect in Man's ori.inisiit or circumstances that servo as an ON.Clise or p a lliation of his guilt. Sin is alone chargeable to man's own voluntary act. Ilad man the insensibility of a Clock, or the nature of a brute, ho ,would never have lawn chargeable with wickedness, no said to have beetr holy. But God gilfe 111111 a moral nature and made him eaVaple of moral law, and the power to Ow good and resist the evil; eon sequuntl• by one man's transgression sin enteral, and depth by sin"—the pen alty of tlw law—"and so death bath pass ed upon ;ill men, for all have transgres lust" This is the Bible doetrihe of the origin of evil ; and I/avid declare: that "this is the proverb of the ancients, thAt wickedness proceedeth from the wick - ed.". So revelation speaks of "the soul the man that dooth ini trilulaittysi;non!:th "(sir the sin that he Lillian) bath committed he shall die." etc. By God's provillential dealings with man, His threatening* and judgments allow that Ile recognizes tuna as the au thor of evil. God pours out his jmig nient-s and charges the guilt, origin, and consequence of sin, upon MAN alone.-- A nil in society and human governments the treatment of men with each other, sin is charged with having as origin with the transgressor Let any one anal mit an evil act and all will feel and art Inward him 114 though they believed him alone to be gqiity Lied the solo respousl bie agent of the act. They charge the guilt di rectly upon the transgressor, and say that he deserves to suffer pulp-di me:a fur the act ; and the man hiniself instinctively fathers' the act, and feels' self-condemned, and Owns 111.1 PUM - uncut just. Man may try to throw oil' the respon sibility of his evil acts, but God, society and his own instinctive nature and con science, charge him with originating his s i ll , a nd declares his death doom to be jest. Therefore, it roust be plain that there ran be no imeh thin as a imparate, created, personal being that the liripto res refOr to as a deyil, but only to this spirit of evil to who in they yield thf , MSPi yes servants to obey. . This ia the trueSerip tural idea and definition of the devil and the orig , it of evil. In uu r next, we will put this definition of the devil• and the origin of evil to the test, and see it the Seripturea, do not sus tain it. E( 3ontinued next week.) IYemisylOiliarrtegislitki6. , SENATE, Joe. 22.—Amoog the• hills presented watt one to repeat so much of the acts relating to the Milterd and ffiat amoras Balleaul as has beeis construed o take ten thausand dollars per antitrm freur the State Treasury. The Senate concurred irOhe House resolution' ap pointing a cotmnittee to fix the time and place to open and publish the reterns for the neat election of Auditor and Sur treyot Cionceds. The bill autheiding ammilaprve voting for School Directors, passed. Apill to pay officials foresti inatieg raid 401:nage& in border cotmtiel, and one ttutberizing courts to charter gas, and water companies passed. Adj. Housz.—A resolution for a joint afar- Otte° to Ilk the time and place for opening and publishing the returns of the election i 4 sf Auditor Qeneral and Sur veyor Geneva], and relativicto a Coniti tutional • Convention, passed. 'rive thousand copies of the Agricultural Re; port *ere orSe'red to be printed: A sup% plefnent to flu act relative to the election of Auditor General, Surveyo.r General find county Surveyors by the people. The bill provides that in case of the death •of any persona elected to said of floes betweett the day of election and the first Tuesfiske of May next ensuing, the vacancy shell be tilled until the second Tueeday,of)Teiember next ensuing by the aispolittMent of the Governor. An elecUon to fill the vacancy shall then be held on *allay of the annual election in October. The bill was passed. Among the bills introduted were the following Act to rellere laborers workingmen and Journeymeli' from eertain'.prosecutions and indiatthents for conapiracy Under the criminal laws of the COmmonwealth. Supplement to an act incorporating the Clarion Itivrei Navigation Company. A supplement. to an act to establish Judic ial Courts of the Common4ealth in con formity to 4lterations and amendments to the Conatitution, passed April 13, 1791, limitieg the term of taking writs of error and 'certiorari to the Supreme Court. Ac; to provide against the evils resulting from the sale 9f intoxicating liquors—a copy of the present Ohio law. Adj. SENATE, 4an. Ratan present" ed petitionapr amendments to the Bea ver hemtnatty and Institute;. for charter of a ferry oiler the Ohio river at Ship pingport; for an oil pipe conipany and for a prohibitory liquor law. The Gov ernor's tn4sage was read nominating Wm. BakOvell of Pittsburgh to be a commissignir of the Board of Public Charities until April 192—Gee. L. liar rison, of Philadelphit: - for five years from Deceniioer 31, 1874 and Wm. Bake well for, fiverears from 'April. 1872. HousE.--Aimiing the bine passed fi nally we notice none of general interest —all being of a local and private charac ter. Adj. SENATE, Jan 24.—Mr. Ratan introduc ed a bill to incorporate the Oil Produc ers' and Ott: Pipe Company of Island Run, Reavercounty; also, to incorporate the Beaver College and Musical Insti tute; nue to :establish a ferry over the river at Shlripingport ; to authorize the Burgess and - Town Council of Freedom, Beaver county, to increase the tax for borough ptir - poses. HOUSF--Npthing of interest , to our readers occutred in the House to-day. SENATE, Jan. 25.—The State Historian claims that he never had possession of the books and the missing copies of the drat "volume: of Bates' History which were distributed to members of the Leg islature and ' : newspapers. The subject was referred to a , special committee. Among the tills reported from Commit tee Weirrottea the Oil Pipe Company of Beaver count*. The Auditor General wea required lay resolution to reportthe names of the cans neglecting to make reports to Mitt, as reeMred by law. A discussion arbse on a question of incor porating a savings Bank, limiting the amount of money borrowed to the amount of the capital stock paid in; without definite action, adjourned. HorsE.—The bill providing that the Superintendent of Comwon Scheele, in conjunction Stith the Governor, shall an nually appoint three State Trustees in each Normal School district, passed. Also, an act to prevent the sale of intox icating liquors on election days passed. Adj. Silstver, fan. 213.—A clause to the act incorporating the Island Run Pipe Com pany passed: A supplement to the Re formed Presbyterian Synod passed. The charter for the Westminster Colle giate institute passed. A • bill `was re ported to inunrporrite the Pittsburgh and Economy Railroad, Also, a bill to ena ble courts to.charter water and gas com panies. horse—Zfothing of interest to our, readers was transacted. Private and 10 1 cal business alone was considered. IM=l Ao tiler urfttixt..—There 'tail I be a meet ing of the 011icera and Managers of the Beaver Cosinty Agricultural Society, held at the Curt-House, on Saturday, February IQ , ', 1572, at 1 o'clock, p.. m. A full attendance is requested, in order to audit the accounts of the past year. By order of the President. Tii(i4. 0. Atssittr?., nee. See'y, Louise Holden.—Donut fail to hear this eloquent lady Friday evening, in the M. E. Church. Subject---" Our lil moristv." ilekets, 50 cents. The iteltragtou LaUtile. where now aro buried so many of the Union sol diers who fell during the war, is r ,thus referred to ; by a correspondent of the Pittsburgh Oironiele Bering the lifetime of General Lee there was never any intimation that an effort woul&be made to recover the Ar lington estate, or any portion of its value; but now Mn. Mary Ann i. Loo,tr.rough Senator Jolttison, of Virginia, petitions Congress hi" purchase the estate from her, and minims as the compensation, three hundred thousand dollars. She sets forth that She inherited. the property from her father, George Washington Parks UustiA, that it was; sold during the the war for che non-payMent of a direct tax of $92.671. that the property was sold by order of President Lincoln, and bid in by the United States for tstfa,sno, no portion of which has been paid to the owners. The question of title, divested of these Minor circumstances, must eventually turn upon the desertion cif the property-.by its owner, and the s-aeri five of his Claim to tt„ by placing himself at the head a a belligerept power.. Whatever :may be the ,result of the widow's prd,ver, it cannot be disguised that a special Interest attaches to Arling ton not unqke that entertained for the •Lbotneof Wtashington.'" = it is one of the links that holds together the sacred mem orles of the past. The original owner . i Mr. Cultis t was a gentleman Who was held in very warm regard by the citizens: of the Capitel, not only on aecaunt of his identity with Washington'is immediate family, but on itecount of 1 his hospitable qualities. Under his Oiro the grounds were al ways kept i t the most attractive or der, and for - .years, during his lifetime, it was the resort, during; the summer season, of parties of ladies and gentle men frOdi Washington ' anti they would spend the wartn days beneath the cool shade of his groves, in the enjoyment Of appropriate pastimes. Upon such occa sions it was the habit of Mr. Custis to add to their stbres of refreshments such luxuries as cream, and ice, and fruits, and to make them welcome by his per- . sonal attention and courtesies. When the late proprietor came in pos session, the town pt - t ple ceased their v kits, cenvinecki that there was no long er a welcome for theme and during his possession of the poDperty ho proved himself to be a - somewhat stiff and formal proprietor. . Many of the old servanta, some of whom are HOB v ingat Arlington, while others are at service in the eity,have vivid recollections or the twin masters. They - all affirm that Mr. Colitis was the kindest of masters; that during his lifetime he always assured them that they should be free at his death, and they firmly be lieve that he lefts provipionto that effect. Upon the accession of .Lee they ex peri untied very different treatment. • Many of them were hurried off into the inte rior of Virginia, 'where they were hired out, to create a revenue for their owror. They do not - remember him with auy satisfaction, and if restitution to his widow depended upon their voice, the amount awarded would be exceedingly insignificant. But the Government can afford to pay something for the proper ty. there is no reason why . It should re- it is tain it by the power et might, and probable-that atilo wi w do h w at tsvhiell asks.it time, recover l it a r t btitone of J SPENCXR No. SO Market St., Black Silks, Fancy Silks, Jap. Silks, Foulard De Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grisselle, Poplins, Macao Cloths, . Plain and Fancy DRESS C.4-0013S, Mourning Goods, Paisley Shawls, Stripid Shawls, Lace Curtains. Persons visiting Pittsburgh are respect fully invited to examine our stock, as the prices will be the VEaT LOWEST. Blarch29:ly. BiIinORWATER, PA., /WI. 29, 1872. Ebrrou Alton:—ln the last number of Ho Badieal I. am calleda " Herm." If:thia implies that I sin not a Republi can, 1 deny the Implication most em phatically, and think no gentleman• would uee.sueh a term in speaking of those who differ with him about candi dates.' Language -like that has been one of the causes that have brought our party to whit ILls In this county. I have al ways advocated the principles of the Re pufilican party, and have on all proper amnions used my influence to Beulah) these prindlplea, and twice during the darkest hours of our gauntry', history I went is a high private to vindicate them in the field. I never have distrib uted Democratic tickets nor asked a man to vote one. At the late election I voted for • one Democrat, and ono only, viz: J. IL McCreery, for District Attorney. Now it can be proven that the editor of the Radical, in the fall of 186 1 9, election eered for H. M. Donohoe, Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Court, and said excitedly, on one or two occasions, "We * are going to elect him." At that same election a great many Repubilcalts not only voted bat worked against Ar thur Shields for Sheriff. We have 0. P. Wharton's word (the editor of the Rcuti ear a Lieutenant at that. time) for it that Mr. Quay was among these. If there fore, I am a political hermaphrodite, the editor of the Radical must be two politi cal hermaphrodites. In conclusion allow me to say that. the men who originated the troubles in our party In this county seen, intent on, keeping these troubles alive by abusing all who refuse to com ply with their wants. As for myself they can neither scare me nor buy me. WILLIAM C. licyrEn. House Hoirned.—We regret to learn that the residence of Mrs. Louisa Lacock, between Rochester and Free dom, was burned down on last Monday afternoou. We have not learned the par. ticolarsi but presume that the principal part M the furniture vas saved. To LET— RA RE CH A Neg.—Store ROOID, on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa., 'now occupied by a store.) Inquire of D. Nelson, Rochester, Pa. Thos. Damara, of Greenville. was knocked down and robbed of one hun dred and twenty-five dollars, upon the streets of that place, aisnit ten'o'clocicon Monday night of last week. He was struck several blows upon the head with it bludgeon, and left insensible, in which condition he was found soon after.) His wounds though serious, were not dan gerous. The Advquee wants to know if that moral of lamps and lock-up." The llnfontown Standard says: On Wednesday night, January 3d,' a man named Holland, Wriilst under the influ ence of liquor, undertook to go to his home 'way the Falls, but was unable to get home,:and laid down in s field. ile was discovered the next morning about fit YAKtie RW4I 4 9 house, in an uncon scious condition. IferiVas &ken home, and a doctor sent for. The man Was so badly frozen that, at last accounts, the flesh was dropping off from his hands and feet. When first discovered, the calves of the man's legs were frozen as hard as a stone. Ajoon of Mr. N. D. White, of North Beaver, was hurt on Saturday Morning by hie colt falling upon him on the "Narrows" dill. The animal slipped. ,27fr• Farmers and stock raisers have frequently told us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheridan's Cava/ry. arndition Powders to cows and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders -put, them in good condition, and give them, strength to care and provide for the sucklings. In Carrollton, James Steen and Wm. McDowell were tried fur highway rob bery, found guilty, and sentenced to the penitentiary for four years. It turned out on the trial that widsky was the mo tive power that perpetrated the deed. The Free Friss says: • We understand that James Steen's wife has commenced a proweution against the parties that sold ber husband whisky. This is just right and we hope she may be successful_ Let the result fall where it belongs—on the whisky Lim and Tobacco Chewers.— Here is, indeed, a startlkng novelty of jurisprudence! A Justice of the Peace in Mansfield, Massachusetts, has do cidedthat it is a criminal offense to ex pectoiate the juice of tobacco upon the floor of a public ball; and sotto fined the expeiitorator one dollar and the costs of court:: Unquestionably the responder was guilty of an untidy trick; perhaps he was found guilty under the statute bf malicious mischief; but we are certain that If there be a special law against spitting en the floor in Massachusetts, if has never been exactly, a living letter. However, wo can hardli blame a justice for manufacturing a little law to meet such an ocimision; and all decent tobacco chewers will agree with us. _yePi"We have often wondered whether there is a person in all New England, who does not know and appreciate the value of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as a family medicine? It is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best pain killer that can be used. , Afflicted Indeed.—We visited a re lative IMr. Lorenzo Pitzer) at Youngs town, Ohio, the beginning of this week who has been afflicted, as but few other men have. During the war ho was wounded in the right arm, so severely that the limb has been of but little use to him since. Two weeks ago while at tending to his duties on the Youngs town branch of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 3t Chicago Railroad, himself and another man fell from the engine, on the track, and immediately in front of It. The other man escaped intury, but our relative did not fare so well, for the heavy wheels passed over his left leg and left arm, crushing them both in a horrible manner. They have both been amputated, the leg just below the knee and the arm near the shoulder. Dr. D. McKinney, of New Brighton, is the at tending physician, and scarcely a doubt exists hot that his patient %vitt recover. .We believe, it is stated, that not a moan nor murmur has passed his lips since the casualty occurred The unfortunate man is about twenty-seven years of are, has a faithful, loving wife, and one child, aged about two years. NEW BRIGHTON CHAIN MARK PORRIWTED DV WI IsoN et COMPANY STONi Mtt.L.s, Jan. 29, 10472. White Whoat, - - - - • -SI 45 Red Wheat, - - • a - - 140 Rya, Corn, Oats, Buck wtwat, DIED. EVANS.—On Friday, January 19. 1872, id his regidonce in Rochester, Mr. livorge Evaus, aged 69 years. Ebeaeser Mholl. celebrated Me ono hundredth blrthdaY in Shesqueiskin, Pa., the other desT,Auid beamed benig nantly upon full 04. hundred descend ants and klnamen. Hardware,' 4te FIA.LI.SrrON Foundry & Repair Shop. Having been" Engaged in the Foundry Meanest* fer mole than thirty years,—darlng whteh time I have accumulated a variety of useful patterns, be side* eunetrurtto models and taking out patents for Impnivemeote 00 COOKING - STOVES —md after having thinouzhly totted thew Iva provements, I feel warranted m off eking them Fp the public. P IA CO W gii The GREAT WESTERN has as So perlor for Ws Locality. STOVES: Stoves of Different Styles far preatfng and Cooking, Tile Great Republic Cooking Stove Qn• the best Iteeorit of any Stove ever offered to this market. IT TAKES LESS FUEL, LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WOM- BEST 13AKER, MOST 121U1MA.13L`E A .4TOGETIIER, THE BEiT STOVE IN USE. n connection with the stove I hare got up a Pateut EXTENSION TOP, which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen ses with all pipe, can be put:on or taken off atAny time, and made to suit all stoves of any size or pattern. Five Hundred Persons Who.have purchased and used the GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, Most of wkose names have been Pttblish ed the A wits, are confidently referred to, to bear witness of its superior merits as a cooking stove. - Ilavin:z three first class engines on hand. of about fifteen horse power capacity. they are offered to the public at reasonable rates. 110119 THORYILEY. aprZe,tf. w.--) Di :zl., S z-4 ris 0 g , •• 0 4 o •-." Z x 0 t.• :;* I p VI N . • %. 5. CI) - E 2. 0 v 2 Z 1" ;:i kO, i er) ga - . ..• 'c , 7 1 2 t i ,I ) ^ CD -- .- 3 0 p...k : 1 / C.:I El. t o i 1 i . 7 -,- cz i. 4 .4 IT; _ • to ~. 2 . . I ' 2 et rr UV ~ e ; . 1 KT , E 1 ar 1. oi ei t,' L E 5.. 7:5 . . . ~..,. ; , r N. let _.l rip 3,. ,:, -,..4 iy, --.. ~.,.., pi. N i NV p 4. 0 B 7 a •%11.• 6 K ./ .., ..Ti !,3 . .-..4 ^i • • 1:6 F z i. . L. -- . 4 tt c. . o t , „_13.. 7:4 , R f . ..,. tr--, its -1--• ..,.,. - .. , V 7,, I.t" l ‘ et) C . . .:' ii :11 Li aL p 3 0 Copp .... 5 ,g - e i - R 04, 4 . 4 1 1 ' w.. -•.— i c... 1 .4 .- = , l Z eA.• .!.._-• . . _ e.:4 ft cfq o Vi a : C j et =, • TI only reliable Gift Diatribution Mt Country $60,00Q 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO Irk; .DISTILIBUTED IL SINE'S UM 1:13d REGULAR MONTHLY GIFT Enterprise I To be Drown Monday Feb. 19,1572, TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES $5,000 Each in Greenbaok.4! Two I'rizes, 0,000 Five Prizes, s,roo Greenbacks Ten Prizes of $1(.4 ilon.e and Bum* with Silver-ronnted worth 4idl I One fincganori Hupearood Ptann wnrth $:,00! 10 Fanilly,Sewing Machines, worth ItX) each 800 Gold and Si/v.p Lefler //outing War), worthfrotti t... 1.1 to f3to cads: Five heavy cased Gold Rummy. , Watches, and heavey Gold chains, worth 310 earn. VIVO Gold American Hunting Watches, worth SI t 5 vach. Teo dies' Ould. IlunungiWatchee, wurth $lOO Ladles' Gold Leontine t'haitts, Gent's Goid Vea Chains, Silverplated l'a•dors, Solid siker am Douhle-pinted 'Cable and Teaspoons. Ivory hand led Dinner linives, Silver plated Dinikr Forks Silver 1, est Chains. Photo,.zraph Albums. Ladle.. Gold Breastpins, shirt-Studs and '....leeNe-Button. rinzer-rtnes, Gold Pena (silver extension 1, Sr Whole Number- Gifts, . 6 000. 77eketd Limited to 60,00(1. Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, T Whom Ltbirai Premiums will he Paid. Single Tickets, i4l, Sts Tickets, Z,, T‘ttelve Tick ets, $10; Taeety•tlee Tickets, H2O Circular. containing a 101 l lipt of ptir-eP, a de scription of the manner of drawing and other In formation in reference .o the d Iptribut kn. will b pent to any one ordering them. AII order. inns be addressed to 1.. D. MIN E, box 5.13. dee27,to) OLliCe, 101 W. rifth-pt , Chichi natl.° ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY OF Cash Capital Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 311,948 29 Liabilities,- - - - 5,200 00 . . O.7sOBLE, Premliient; J. P. VINCENT, Vice Pt. W. Wont... Treasurer, 4. F. GOODRICH, DCCD.lftry. DIRECTORS: Hon. 0 ,Noble, ' Eriellion. Geo. B. Delwin-ter. J W Hammond, do h Meadville ' P. lion Selden Martin, don Hon J P Vincent, Erie Hiram Dagaett. dol Henry Hawle do Charles il Revd, doiti 1' Churchill i!.. H S Sonthard, ' do 1 Capt J S Richards do W RSterntt, do , Illehard.O'Brian, do II W Noble. ,do,F H Gthlni, ' do J Englehart, ilo , john It Cochran, do .1 H. ?Ceed. do, M Ihirtlebh, , do W II Abbott, Titusvi Ile. ('apt I) F Dobbin. , chi IJeo Fertig, Tit0...14e. ro'kies lamed at fair rates And liberalnus. insures eigairme (I.mv , In , I.l;:htning• as l ti ivtll el. Fire. f 11.11%. O. II 11 . UST, Airt. Rochester, Pa_ Dec... 2 1 1, 1r.7: : tv _, -- I Addr.s.4 K, STEINFELD. New-Brighton, Beaver Co., hL dectlO iLmos JOItN Y . ICDONALF, `- IV. J. tontranift. • ozo. v. seeirmlan, .11. 4. itreTnnztr o llutit'r. SPEVEILEIII do McDONALD Deal* In exchange, Coln, Government &curl tick make collection on all accessible points In• Me United Mates and Canada. receives money im o ePovif aUhioct to check, aihd melees clam depos • • , 1 turn onr.dolhir and nOtrard, and.allows !Mer in at 7 per rout. ity-lemt and rules factlini ,o4 - fop by applyill2 et the bnink. Beak. open (laity • . 11 " 9 ' 4 - 4. In.. and nn Saturday even ' Ingstnim 6 tok o'clock. • We refer 11 petudeslon to-- IL OATx I OI Co.. llon. J.,8. Ituraw, ALor.e, Scorr,& Co., 4Jau Cooren, rB. J. Caoss co , K6NNSDY. BMOCS & %HACKS. 40111" sinaatr. • B.: ( . flambee, it. D. A. C. Warr, TSAOYAlte!ell s'.O2I.IoNAL 8. B. WILSON. flank, Pidethirgh novl6ll-0-chd je2i, 0. M. Ma smers.. P. A. Haaege .. C. A. BAaata. • G. IN.ABAGKER & Co.. lkets Briglaon, I G. 19.. fAItiICBR & CO.. Ikares Ralf. Dz. •a BA.NKE'rts, Dealers to Exchange. COll3, Coeppme, &.c.— .Conections made on all !Mee 'Able points to the .11plied fitA4l4 arid /Canada. Ai:coons of Mercb. Mite. Marearclo , ren, and.ladividnals, solicited. .Ititereet atrowed . ote timexlepoa ilea. Correxpeo 4.knts will receive! prompt attention. [deczioy COAL and NUT COAL The undersigned - 1a operatinga COAL BANK on McKinley's ann. about tuatraray between Ito cticite.r and bioiesville, irbere he will be glad to receive orders for lump or not COM • - Orders can also be left at John May 'Rein 'Bearer, or at John Purvis' In Ils.mver. or al - the Antics °Mee 'or at the residence of the undereigned on Market street, Bridgewater. Cad on lb, platform at all doom. Coat delivered at short patice.— Terms rash on delivery. Prices as low ache low est. LIS S -(Y) J. C. MOLTER. YITICSISIERGII BASK' YOU SAV .INGIL—ND.6II FOU lan AVENUE, Pitt- hor4l. Chartered to 188 A. ; x Open &Ilk from 9 to 4 o clock. and on SATUR- IikAr 'SVEN 'NW fromlftty tat to November 1 t to ti eclock, arid from November let to Hay tat, to So clock. dutcreet paid at the rate of Six Per Cent, free-of tar, amlif not withdrawn com pounds eenal-annually, ha January and duly _ Books of By-Lews, Ac., furnished at the office. BOARD OF MANAGERS: GEO. A. BERRY, President. S. 11.11 A KT 54 AN, JAS. PARK. Jr,, Vlce-Prcal. O. E. McKINLEY, Secretary and ireasttrer. A Bradley L Graham_ A. S Bel, Wm. K. Nimlck, John S. DliworMi, F. Bohm. B. Follans t bee, joshualthodcs, John Scott, Robert Schmertz, Christopher ZIII. D. W. dA. Bell, Solicitors LOOK HERE. C.! PKING AND SVMMERGDO DS. -lie ♦ nodermi:zi.mt bee leave.to inform Me friends and the public generally dant .ho haP jurt received a new rtock of ;zoods of the Litest ptylet. Spring and Summer wear ,which he oilers at very moderat rates. GENTLEJJIL Y 5 FURsisijlNQ (7 0 OMR, Clothing made to order on the &Wriest notice Thankful to the pablic fur past ,favorti, I hol e by clime attention to bustuois to merit s tontiLu !vice of the mane. DANIEL I,ILLEFI,PA mum. E sr. 13/t/PuEIVATER. mar 24 II IZ/ elatliiirti"Sr. Dr. J. Mar ray,arruridg, water. le deter , ,•••• 4 -.. ; ;; u4n n tth i t i l l t no the . • "••. !rzt• • State; shall do work better or ,411 . • cheaper than . he offers tt to his patrons k..,4l4l44finrife fie uses file r materials manufactured in the Vatted Stales. Gold and all cer filling performed In a style that defies compe• dtion Satisfaction guaranteed In all operations, or the money returned. Give him a trial. • fetrtly )1,000 REWARD! A reward of One Thousand Dollars will be paid to any Physician wi) will produce a medicine that will supply the wants of the people better then the article known as DR FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanse , or Pattpeea. It must he a better Cathartic a betterA Iterative. a better Sudorific. a better,Diarenc„ a better Tonic. and in every way better than the Pan-a-de-e. No matter how long It has been in ud or how lately discovered. Above all it must not contain any thing NOT FUU?LT YEtiETABLIC. $5OO REWA.RD!! A reward of Fire hundred Dollars will be paid for a medicine that will permanently cure more cases cf Costivenesis, Constipation Sick or Net.- irons Headache, Livtq Complaint. Bilious Distil.. ders, Jaundice, Rheumatism. Gout. Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, Bolls, Ttunors, Tenets , . Ulcers. Sores, Pains In the Loins, Side and Read and Female (firmptaiada that DR. FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANSI4III On PANACEA. which Is used more extensively by practicing physicians than any other popular medicine known. eMe"Preparni by P. Famrsreies Biwa. & WayneOlort.. Pa ., and Dr. P, FAIIIVIZT, Chicago. Price i. 2 per oottle. I'or sale by Wholesale and Retail Dealers., and by lOW. mount, Druggists Beaver, Pa. ROUSE FURALISHISG GOODS, CUTTLERY„ PLATED WARE, ; - WOODEN N I) WILLOW WARE, fapannese and Plain EJlie W'sre, W LTII EVERYTHING RECESS LILY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. C:111 and see mr'44 wit and h-arn our prices _Va. Gilt ~ (Gat ! ' St. Clair St.) PITTSBURGH, PA. novi-iv 3ARC LA-Y'S ROOM, THIRD STREET, II F. A L.IF: It "I 1 CA) E" F.. SUGARS, TrAS,MOLASSF.S.SYRITS, AND DRIED . Flli'llr, INANIS AND Leaf Lard.' in Tin Buckets, ('arbor Oil, Vinegar Mackerel, BEST BRIM SNOW-PUKE FUR. Prillston Milt Flour M rm. FEEn, Cons MEAL, MA GIN N' S FINE CR ACK ERA of all ConEectionory. oitANt;i:•• AND OVAL FRAME LOOKING GLASSES,_ ,GROCERIES Have all been selected with ►re; and, BEING OF TIIE FINEST AND FEESTIEST, Will be sokl nt Pittsburgh Retail Prices. $250,000 00 J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hat abuse, GENT'S FURNISHING N O. 4.;-1- Filth Avenue. The Herat tioods at Lowe%t Pekes. anand- 4,•nt to 4ny nticires.l, on approval titay:2-1 y Seminary & Inntitiate, R. T. TAY LOR. Principal. ; The attention of the To...tit of thi. and adjoining gourd les is ealled to the IAI A ,1 74 c)c)1, .0 now het opened in connection with the {ether Department Boyshave been provided for Thirty-taro Uoys or Young :Vico, %rho will receive every advantage, anti will be hermit , ' at realm - m*l)le rate*. A the Principal. DAN IA L AGNEW. sep27tf J' at. Truster • Miscellaneous. FOB BALE. CONSTANTLY ON RAND =1 S. F. WILSON, lieuver, Penn'a. ( r tten null Ito astml ), fellie.;?, Canned Dlii ED BE SE, TiltiCCE HEAT Hoek w hem, Rust •r and E„•s F'igs, Fine Sail. A:c &c., kte EMPORIUM, PITTSBURGH sag 16,1 y
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