The Beaver 4rgus. Beaver. Feb. 141114 1872. alvulation Th htewn ambvsd. gates 4or Advertising; TJU. Ihr. , .3 1 year I • qr-10lcoe.,f 83 GO 8100 8 5 00 Ile $ lO ~,quires, do 350 5110 700 OD 15 OD 3 squszos. DO 500 fOO 9OD -11 00 18 00 4 *quires, do 6,00 3 10 50 15 00 11 Ur 1 4 column.-- 900 11 00 15 Op DO 00 38 03 % calms.-- 11 OD 15 00 SAID, 113 OD 60 OD e01umn....• 30 00 55 0 0 100 00 and Execitare Ziotlies....s3 00 tenants. a to be made Qaarterly, except Tertsements, which must be paid EliFiE or Payment for tranatemt ad to advance. GEO. P. ROWELL. 40 Park Row, N. York. AND S. N. PETTENGILL dr CO, 37 Pat New Ybrk. are the sae agents for Tits Bitavits Annus in that city, and are authorized,Ul contract for inserting advertisements for us 't'our low est cash rates. Advertisers in that city are re quested to leave their favors with either of the above houses. T. IrIeCI.III.I.AND dc Co. are the Awns' agents In PitO , Ourgh, and are authorized to con tract for advertAsetnents at our lowest ash rates. TIME TABLE. Cleveland (k IPlttabargh 8. 111:—Tridni going East leave Beaver Static:to as follows: Mor ning ACCOIII . II ILI%Hail, 2.4•1 p. ;Evening Fan Line, 5.V. Trains going West leave Beaver ' lone: Mall. 72;46 a. tn.; Aaxatunod pretS, (through to Bash%) 5.45 p . The attention of the public is directed to the !Mowing New Advertisements which appear for the first time in the A sous to-day: Special Notice—Dr. Keyser-- ....... ...... Special Notices—Small & Walther.. Special Notices-8 &J. finethintourg.....--...10 special Notice—lL Fors.. 7 ecisl Notices—Dr. Johnston & C0...--...—.0 Special Notices—M. Schiff New Advertisement—L. D. Sine.... :yew Advertisement—A. H. Frandsen. & C0...0 Wanted—Wm. tinmner & Give it Your Attention.—We have quite a number of subscribers in the West and elsewhere outside of the coun ty who are indebted to us for one,• two and three years' subscription. The at tention of each subscriber is therefore directed to the label on the wrapper of his paper. That will show _him to what time he has paid, and a remittance of the, amount due us will be thankfully re ceived. As we are about to commence the improvement of our propertyln this place we shall need all the money due I us by our patrons. From whom. shall we hear first? RE. .fin essay on music read before the Seminary Literary Society by Prof. Bea ter came too late for this week's Annus. It will appear in our next issue. WALTIIAN WArcircs—Seine Agents for the axle of these Watches in the City of Pittsburgh. , we are confident of oar ability to please in styles and prices. John Stevenson's Sow ca Co., 93 Mar ket street, Pittsburgh. }e7-ty Buy your Clothing at S. tt J. Suellen burg's, Bloadway, New Brightoh. Jury Commlasioners in Sencion. Tha Jury Commissioners for Beaver county, viz : Messrs. James Warnock and Robert Potter, were in session last Thursday, and they in conjunction with Sheriff (inching, turned out the Jurors fur the March term of Court. The names of the gentlemen selected will be found el,ewhere in the ARGUS of this week. ion the newert and latest novelties Watches. Jewelry and Sliver Ware at the lowest prices, go Ster,ileon's Sons df Co., 99 Market street, Pittsburgh Ir you want to secure bargains q eo • to S. gt J. Snellenburg's, Broadway, slew Brighton. 11l with Erysipelas.—We regret to learn that Dr. Jas. E. , Jackson, of Fall stun, one of our most skillful physiciaris, has been confined to his room for the past three weeks and most of this time to his bed, with erysipelas.. He is now, however, recovering, and in all proba bility will be able to be out again in a short time. t. No Homovo.—C. F. Winter. in New Brighton, has just received another lot of those fine Spectacles in gold, silver and steel fraines. Do not trifle with uur sight a single day longer. An are invited to call and examine the goods. Y. s.—WILt runvince you in less than five minutes. Deb7-3w WATCH REPAIBIRO.—If your Watch is Out Of Or dor. Bend It to John Sfrrenson's Son, (Jo.. Pitts burzh. It Will be repaired and returned free of exule. , i charges. All work warranted. jei-1y Fete West. Samuel W, Reed of Ihhdilienu township, has a public sale en the 27th of this month, preparatory to his going West, with a view of ma king that country his future home. YOU want a new - buggy? If so, eall on Small .t Walther, lklarket street, Bridgewater. stista-PLATen WMILE. —We fell none but ple pl Send for d prices_ s.-ut ate. diawlnes 0. D. If desired. John an Sterouron's Sons • 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. A Sad Affiletton.—We learn that Mr. Wilson Freed, of Pulaski township, on4st Sabbath, lost four of his children, all girls, with *diptheria—aged respect ively twelve, seven, and five years and four months. Three of them were corpses at one time and buried in one grave. This leaves him with but two boys. It is a very sore bereavement, in which the community tenderly sympathize with the sorrow-stricken.—Conservatire. WAGON and carriage work of all kinds promptly attended to by Small & Wal ther, at their rooms, Market St., Bridge water, Pa. Ct.ocs.c.Ctocr....Ct.ocka.—Aisierican Clocks a 101 l stock: newest styles: lowest prices. John Sterenson't Sons ek Co., Ir 3 Market _street, Phu bomb. Prohibition Convention. The Prohibitionists of Beaver county will meet at Temperance Hall, New Brigh ton, on Friday evening, Feb. 16, 1872, at 7 o'clock, to choose delegates to attend the National Prohibition Convention, at Columbus on February 22; and to trans- A-s(q such other bnsi ness as may be blought before the Convention. A. BEsTwicK, Ch'n Co. Corn 11:133 IIEN . PI CLOTHING ,Boys' Clothing, and indeed Ready-made Clothing of all Linda can be had at extremely low fig ured, at the Clothing lions° of 8. de J. Nricflienburg, Broadway, New Brighton. !srxll.l-I.NO S • Lvca.— Sterling Sliver, Table WAre atad pn.protetil4ll pieces John Steremrolea Sons Market street, Pittsburgh'. jet-ly Public School ?flatters.—On last Friday evening the Board of School Di rectors, at their regular meeting, elected Jeseph Ledlie,,esq., to fill the vacancyin the Board occasioned by the resignation of br. David McEinny. At the same meeting the present teachers of the school Miss Foulk for No. 1, Miss Mints Anderson for No 2, Mrs. Marquis for No. 3, and Miss Bunn' for No. 4, were re-elected for the coming term, which will commence on the first Monday of April. Th 9 salary of Mita Itimn, who is the principal, was fixed at $75.00 per cuouth, and the assistants at $45.00 per, month. Noss, Pnotographer, New Brigh ton, iv iv nne of the best artists in Wes t..rn Pennsyivaniaoind has but very few duals in his profession anywhere. This 14 gratifying, especially when we knew that Mr. Noss is a self-made man and much of a gentleman. 7%er• It is now generally admitted by lionest physicians that when once the et , nsuctiption is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human power can save the pa tient from death. They also say that about fifty per cent, of those who die from tbi, disease can trace the cause to a neglected cough or cold,- which might hve been cured by a small bottle of lAq nut Opcxieldoc, or what's the same thing Joiouson'a Anodyne Linitnat= P, 'opulatlon and Taxable* of P eaninvantis and Beaver Coma 17.—Tbe total poptilation of Pennsylva nia, according to the revised census ata tisties, is 3,521,791 arid the number of its taxable Inhabitants is &WAIL Thetotal Population of Beareceonnty ta38,149: its taxable, in habitaista7,473., Preserve these figures for future? referenee. Fatal Aeelldest,—Tuesdiky of last, welt, a son aged44yeirs, of Mr. the)* Glasabrenner,radding in Darlington tp., met with an accident which resulted in the loss of his life. - He had a loaded pis tol in his pocket, and while helping his father to split some wood, the pistol was discharged, the ball passing through his bowels. He lived until Wednesday at p.-m., whenk death 'ended his suffering. The father came to this 'county during 'the wawa refugee from Virginia. This -is the third Casualty by accidental shoot ing (so we itre Wormed) that has oc curred 1111 thstimtnediate • .4 nity during the past tlivolyears. ' Froe of Cltaave.—Call 1,46, l essen's Drug ?tore, Beaveryteitt 8. U., Ilannen• Rochester, and gets samp*of Dr. A. Doseltee's German Byr ap, tree of Os** It has lately been Introduced Into this =mg/ from Germany, ..and bar way per- , soh suffering from a severe cough, heavy cold aet— Ued on the breast, consumption or any disease of the throat or Dings it has no equal In the world. Our regular sine bottles 75 oentsi In all eases the money wilt too -promptly returned It perfect tads !action is not given. Two doves will relieve any ease. Try It, • noratkly Arithmetical Question.—A corres pondent of the West Chester Record says the following question is puzzling a good many people in his neighborhood, and quite a number of differing answers have been given it "If 3 cats kill 3 rats in 3 minutes, bow many cats will kill HO rats in 100 minutes?" xation ae Ed tioxiind Ex- The solution of this question appears easy at first sight, but, perhaps, few per sons will hit on the right answer Imme mediately. Here is an opportunity for our boys and girls to make a correct so lution of this example. "0-411-01.- Be-Allard I Woman.—The perceptive faculty In women Is keener than the same phre nological organ In men. Women know that beau ty rather than genius la worshipped.by the stern tract. A man may talk of the latter to his lady love. but the keenness of the woman knows that be is thinkingof the, former . Women are fond of admiration ; hence One of their 'longings Is to be beautiful. The grand secret of female beauty la Wealth, the power trerst„ digest and assimilate a proper quantity of wholesome food. Take Vixa can Brrrins. It will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital organs, give a perfect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion and produce a state o( mental and physical electricity, which gives gym etry of imp, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair, and a genuine type of female loveli ness, which no cosmetic can produce. Jan24;4w Improving the Ohio River.—The question of Improving the Ohio river is being. discussed now pretty generally, and a convention to take suitable action in the matter is called for at Cincinnati on the 20th of this month. Delegates to that gathering were appointed on last Thursday by the Mayors of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Mayor Blaekmore se lected the following gentlemen : Messrs. Rigley. J. F. Dravo, R. C. Gray, James G. Bennet, H. W. Oliver, jr., and F. B. Jones. Mayor Callow's appointments for the same purpose, are,: Messrs. Joseph Walton, George Black, John Chalfant, Hugh M. Neil, and J. E. B. Dalzell. The most important results are expect ed from this meeting. OLD PREJUDICES are dying out. New facts aro killing them. The idea tbat in valids weakened by disease can be re lieved by prostrating them with destruc tive ~drugs, is no longer entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the introduction of Dr. Walker's Vine gar Bitters it has been obvious that their regulating and invigorating properties are all-sufficient for the cure of chronic indigestion. rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and mala rious fevers, and they are now the stan dard remedy for those complaints in ev ery section of the Union. [feb7-4w. • UM Interesting Experiments with Watches.—The Cadiz (0.) Republican a-the sth of February, gives the follow ing experiments with watches in that place during the "cold snap :" On Monday last, the mercury being down to zero all day, Dr. J. W. Scott, jeweler of this place, made some inter esting experiments iu regard to the eftect of heat and cold on Watches. He tested' the effect on their movement by placing them out of doors, in a temperature 5 degrees above zero, and afterwards re moving them to a place where the tem perature was degrees. The variation in a watch having a common steel balance was WI seconds per hour. In one of the same character, but finer, it was 211. In an imitation a chronometer the variation was 241,_ in* ehrotroMeter betenee4" - nar LISB variation was one second per hour. But in a chronometer balance, adjusted to heat and cold, undergoing the severe test of a change of temperature of 85 degrees;,. there was not the least perceptible yeti= ation. - - "ANTED !-FIFTY HANDS wanted im mediately to knit woolen socks on Franz & Pope Knitting Machines. Six dollars per week can be made in this way easy, all the year ronnd. For further particu lars apply to M. Schiff, New Brighton, Penn's. Personal.—.T. W. Cunningham, esq., ofthe Holmes county (Ohio) Republican paid Beaver a short visit last week. lie passed the Sabbath day, in this vicinity, among his relatives. He is getting along quite comfortably with the Democracy of Holmes county, and hopes In due course of time to convince them of the errorof their ways. —Capt. 'D. M. Donehoo of Beaver, re turned to his home in this place on last Saturday after an absence of several weeks in West Virginia. What success he met with in real estate operations we are not advised; but presume he knew bow to take care of the delegate from this county. Waoavgn, reads newspapers is ac quainted with The fact that all kinds of cotton and woolen foods have advanced in price in the Eastern markets. Mr. M. Schiff of NeW Brighton, inti yet on hand a good stock of muslin's, prints, flannel, etc., which he bought before the rise, and offers these goods now at the oid lbw rates. No one should let this opportu nits pass to get a good bargain, as the stock at such figures will be closed out in a short time. W. T. Ritchie. a prominent citizen of Stockton precinct, [Nebraska,] died very suddenly on Friday night, of dis ease of the heart. He was apparently well during the day, but complained some in the evening, and in a few hours afterwards was dead. Mr. Ritchie was among the first settlers in that locality, and was admired by all for his conscien tious and sterling integrity. In his death ;hat community has met with a great loss. Enrron Attalla: I cut the above from The Stale Journal of Feb. 4th. hi r.Ritchie was formerly a resident of Beaver coun ty, and has friends living there now. His brother James C. Ritchie was at one timo county Commissioner. Ido not know his address, and send this to you with a request that , you will publish it fail the information of his relatives. He had a good SO acre homestead 13 allies soutb-eaSt of this place, well imprisvod, and some personal property. He had no family, and there is no one to take charge of his property. Respectfully yours. P. S.-4 enclose r a letter for J. C. Ritchie.' I do no2 l icnow his address. Will you plops() forward it to him im mediately? J. AlcC, Cut thietrotice out and bring it with you. We aro authorized to refund the cash to any person or persons .who shall buy and use Parsons' Purgative PlllB and fail of relief and satisfaction. Valuations, Taxes, dre., in 'lea ser County for 1872.—The Oirinty Commissioners, a few days ago, deter mined the levy for county purposes, for 1872. They fixed it at eight mills on the dollar, being ono mill on the due has than was levied last year. From this levy, it is supposed, fifty thousand dol lars will be realized. The fetal value , - tion in the county bas increased largely during the past fear, the agginatiVor 1871 footing up the sum of $6,778,7913, and divided as follows: Eastern Division $3,151,689. Welshes Division.. ........ 2.3112, Southern Division 11119,937. Total Tatuation— The'county being entirely free of debt and our taxes lower than anywhere else, we may reasonably expect-the county valuation to increase rapidly from year to year in the future. LINCOLN, NEB. Feb. 7, 1872 .TARES M CCONNEL $0.1111.7911. ~BesismelFalla Illeusas.—The Schools of 'Beaver nibs opened their stai. alone as the Eth bid., in the dew brick school, ` , the extensiveness of this building, its architectural ciiiistruction lad handsome internal arrangement and this schoid-heuse has no , equal In the county; and' the denicens of that goodly town maywiell congratulate themselves on the ecimpletion' of this splendid edifice, sadilie opening of the ir schools under such favorable au•pices. Cif to the Oil iteetions.7our friend, Capt..l. E. Crane. of Beaver Fails, has for several weeks been engaged In 'mail, ing a nevi oil field:; in Clarloit county— known as the Ripen Run diStrict—and bas„ in connection with Mr. -Tames of Fredonia, N. Y.—the discoverer of the Pleasantville - oil territory, secured about *thousand acres by lease and pur chase, and areeow.. , putting down their test wells. Experienced oil Men unite in their opinion that the territory bears every indication of anabundaUt yield. We trust the Captainti success may be commensurate with his worth as a citi zen and neighbor, and with the service be has rendered his party and the coun try both in times of peace and war. Saw J.fanufacterv.—This establish ment, owned and projected by Messrs. Emerson, Ford &Co., at Beaver Falls, Is nearly ready for operation, and Is ono of the most complete and extensive of the kind•ln the world. They will manufac ture the Moveable Toothed Circular Saw, the Perforated Circular ad Long Saw, and solid saws of all kinds. The move able-toothed saw is of Mr. Emerson's own invention, and is a desideratum of great importance. An Old Sensation letter was yesterday received by Justice Heiael,.of East Birmingham, from a wo man residing at Brooklyn, New York, fprnishing a sad sequel to a case which Waihdeveloped on the South Side some three years ago and attracted no little at tention at the time. The 'circumstances when first brought to the public notice,. briefly stated, were that a stranger fresh from the East called at Justice Heisel's office one winter night. and stated that his wife had eloped from her home in Brooklyn, where he ran a distillery, with a man who hid been connected for years with a monastery in that city. He traced the couple tp Pittsburgh and afterwards found that they were keeping a saloon on a fiat boat near Brownstown. Justice Heisel's officers arrested them, but after a pathetic interview between the erring woman and/the wronged husband, the latter charitably relented and consented to take her home. It was then thought that the future course of events in the distiller's family would run smoothly, but in the letter yesterday forwarded to Justice Helsel, the writer, who was none other than the repentant and reformed wife, stated that her husband had In his turn fallen from gram and deserted her. She had received information that he came on to Pittsburgh and her motive in writing to the magistrate was to in quire if anything was known here of his whereabouts. Mr. Helsel had not heard of the liquor manufacturer since the af fair three years ago, and of course sent back a negative answer. Pittsburgh 43144,February Gth. The Presbytery of Sheatiogo- The Pre2ltery of Shenango convened on the_M of January, 1872, pursuant to adjournment, in Little Beaver church. Enon Valley, at 11 o'clock, a. m. - In the absence of D. X. Junkin, D. D., who was appointed to this duty. the opening ser mon was preached by Rev: B. , M. Kerr from Pa. lxxxix.: l&—"BlesSed is the people . that know the. joyful sound." The sermon was logical, instructive and was delivered in a style of most fervid eloquence. The orators burning words made a deep impression upon all pres ent. The last modqrator present, Rev. John B. Miller. constituted the Presby tery with prayer. Rev. John 11. ilughey was elected temporary clerk. Rev. Wm -, C. Smith and George Scott, D. D.—the , former of Allegheny and the latter of Mahoning Presbytery—being present Ware irrltnearl27 - MT' Er vorrestxMiltng members. - John P. Taylor, esq., com missioner from the church of Little Beaver, appeared before Presbytery and stated that this ctiurch acquiesced in the request of their pastor—Rev. John B. Miller—made at the last meeting of Pres bytery for a , dissolution of the pastoral relation. On motion, Brother Miller's request was granted, and himself ap pointed to preach on the 11th proximo, and declare the pulpit vacant, A peti tion was presented by thirty-two per sons praying for a church organization, at Homewood, Beaver county. A Com mittee, consisting of Rev. John W. John ston, Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, and B. R. Bradford, esq., were appointed to pro ceed to Homewood and if the way be clear to organize a church. On motion, Presbytery adjourned to meet at the Slippery Rock church, the fourth Tues day of April, 1872, at 2 p. m. Ray. JOHN B. MILLER, Mod. JOHN H. AUGIIEY, Clerk. Ohio Liquor Law—Late and Im portant Decision of the Supreme Court.—The Supreme Court of Ohio, in session at Columbus, had under consid eration on Tuesday last, the question as to the right of married women, in the sobriety of their husbands—and to what extent venders of intoxicating liquors are liable in damages. The case came up from the Common Pleas Court of Proble county, Ohio, in which Sarah Hosier bad recovered a verdict against John Schneider for large damages, for selling liquors to the husband of Sarah Hosier, rendering him incompetent to maintain his familyl3clin'elder being dissatisfied with 'the result of the issue in the Court of Common Pleas carried the case up to the Suprexoe Court of Ohio, where Judge tilclllvaine, Justice, held:— 1. An action for injuries sustained by a wife, in her person, or property, or means of support s under (original,) sec tion seven of the act of May 1, 1834, (S. & C. 1, 431,) entitled "An act to provide against the evils resulting from the sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Ohio," may be commenced after the death of the husband. 2. The phrase. "means of support,:'as used in said section, is not too vagueand uncertain to receive judicial construc tion. 3. A wife has an interest in her bus. band's capacity to perform labor as a means of support, and she may prosecute an action for damages resulting to her from the deprivation of such means of support, in consequence of the intoxica tion of her husband, against any person who caused such intoxication by selling to him intoxicating liquors in violation of said statute. 4. The om lesion of a court, in its charge to the jury, to define or explain doubtful words or phrases Contained in a statute upon which the action is founded, does not constitute a ground of reversal, un- - less such definition or explanation was requested by the party claiming to have been prejudiced thereby. In all actions under said section in which the plaintiff shows a right to re cover damages actually sustained, the inry may alsoassessexemplary damages without proof of actual malice or. other special circumstances or aggravation. 6. The verdict in such cases should not be set aside on the ground that the damages are excessive, unless the court is satisfied that the jury abused its dis cretion. 7. .Nor will the verdict be disturbed becanse the court In its charge stated general propositions of law not involved in the issue, if it appear from the whole charge that - the jurycould not have been misled thereby. Judgment aligned. This is regarded as a test case, and is consequently ass controlling decision, a very important one to the venders of in toxicating liquors, and married wonigni who have, husbands addicted to intern- ponce, as it is clearly set forth that the wile has an interest in her husband's ca pacity to perform labor-te a manna of support, and tnarprosectilosind recover damages of' any person wbo may sell him liquor, inomilisequendrof which he may become incapacitated to render ser= vices requisite to the maintenance of those depending upon him fir support. Pennsylvanii Legislature. lEEE sgmtra, Feb. 5.41(r. Davis; of Philo deiplok darkind thalenth o; : o. degitatcdt. published 1 ►Philadelphia piper, ' : that h e ; had stempted talon* the .RopubiP inn canoes to deny A. K. IdeClusee right to:petitiorL • • - HousE:-.-An attempt: was • made to have the local option bill-on the calen der for'next: Thursday, but failed. , A resolution was offered for s,oooaddition al copies of Bates' History, at 113-150 per volume, whieh was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. '. ElitNA fl TO, Feb. .---NOthing of genera l rest - transpired.' -- • -Ip M i ousz.—Aong the bills passed were e following: Ono incorporating the Smith's Ferry Oil Transportation Corn pahy, and a supplement for thePtiople's -Cemetery •of Weitern P-effilsYlvalaia. 1 Mr. White from the,Comufitteeen on- Stitutional Reform. reported, s wi th amendments, a bill for a Constitutio al Cm:mention. The amendments proylde for an election on the 14th of May ne'xt, the Convention to meet on the second Tuesday of Junes The number of mem bers is fixed at ninetyrnine, sixty-three to be elected the same ini Sena tors,two for each Senator, and thirty-three to be elected . kt" large; each elector to vote for eighteen and east not more than mac vote for one person. Ono-third of the Con, woollen may require any,amendment to be• submitted separately; the pay of members to be one thousand dollars for the whole term of the Convention, with mileage. SENATE,' Feb. 7.—A bill authorizing township °Mears to regulate the storage, of gunpowder and other explosive ma terials, was passed. The bill . relative to . County Superintendents was -amended and laid over for the present. A bill originating in the Senate relative to libel suits, admitting truth in evidence, dud providing that if the jury shall find the same was published from good motives and a Justifiable end, it shall operate for acquittal; was warmly. supported by Mr. Graham. Mr. Dill moved an amendment confining this ant to regularly published newspapers, which Mr. Graham accept ed. Mr. White oppoied the bill, which was considered in the Committee of the Whole, and laid over, which-Is regaided is equivalent to defeat. HOUSE.—The bill for 5,000 copies of Bates'a - Military History was reported negatively. The Governor's veto of the Philadelphia - Lightning Rod Company was sustained. An amendment to the Philadelphia Registry Law was reported extending it to special elections was re ported. SEICATS, Feb. 7.—Mr. Davis presented a petition contesting My. Gray's seat, from the Fourth District or Philadelphia. A resolution referring the petition to the Judiciary Committee with instructions to report at 12 m. on. Monday was agreed to. The law says contesting election pe titions must be presented within ton days after the organization of the Legis lature; but this case could not be so pre sented because the election did not take place until thirty days after the organi zation; and-the only question, therefore, to determine is whether legally a Con testing Committee can be drawn at this stage of the session. The question is to be argued by able counsel on both sides. The Senate bill requiring drawing to be taught in the public schools passed. HousE.—The bill authorizing a site on fhe Capital grounds for a monument, passed. The bill of the State Teachers' Association in memory of the founders of the common school system was passed The bill for a triennial enumeration of children of school ago was passed. The bill increasing the length of the school term was passed to a second reading. SENATE, Feb. 9.—ln remarks on the bill relative to, pay of the Philadelphia police, facts in Past legislation were cited showing that bills had become laws withonteverhaving passed WU:Jeri:lonise, or, were deliberately mutilated before reaching the executive; and language strongly condemnatory of such frauds was uttered. Two more lawyers-liars added to the Cliay-McClure Committee. The House bill preventing, the sale of liquors on election day was reported. Senator Connell's death was announced, and eulogies pronounced. House.—A bill was introduced author izing any rate of interest on writteon tracts. Adjourned till Monday. 01,11r110GRA.P10. In relation to the number of element ary sounds in the English language, 4 greakdiversity of opinion exists. Some orthcepiats place the missal*as low as thirty-five and others as hig h as forty five. There should, however, be nodif ference of opinion in regard to the num ber, yet the modulations of the human voice run ,theough smell an infinite va 7 y of change:Oita& to fix definitely the number of oral elements in any language may be -regarded as an imperibilft. The causes which produce the different elements are gbh() tewsultifarions as are the circumstances, habits of thought, so cial condition, feelings and sentiments of the human race. For example the people of the Southern States give to the diphthong in the second (syllable of the word about, a sound which no Northern man, withontlong practice, can possibly imitate. The same Is true of the long u in the French, and all the diphthongs in the German language. This great di versity Is found only in the vocals—in those sounds which are represented by the letters which are known as vowels. The others—the consonants—do not, in fact, represent sound, or elements, at all —they simply indicate posiliona of the vocal organs. To illustrate this point, take the word bay, in which there are three letters, but only two sounds, the last letter being mute. To pronounce, or utter, that word It is only nocessarito close the lips evenly and gently, and while they are in that position utter the long sound of a, and we have the vocal word that is represented by the written word bay, Iu the English alphabet there are tWenty-six letters. Of these, we are told, Seven (a, o, I, o, u, and aomelimea w and 7,) are vowels and nineteen aro coneo- Hants. We also read in the books that these twenty-six characters represent all the way from thirty-five to forty-five stonnths, and that these sounds are divid edin three classes which are called tonics, stonics—or as some authors have it, vo cals and Hu bvorals —and aspirates. These are defined asJoing, the first, pure tone, the second breath and voice united, and the third breath only. If we examine the letters carefully we shall find that several of them are of no account whatever—are mere interlop ers—and should, therefore, be cast aside, C invariably does the work of k and a, and is sometimes required to do the duty of both letters In one word, as, for ht stance, in the word ineeeed. Again poor is compelled to execute its own legiti mate function and that also of j as in the word anyge,o. Then q always has the work of k to do, It has tics office of its own. WheneVer onb wishes to spell the title of the present sovereign of Great Britian wo must call on q and spell q, u double e, n, instead of koo-ten. AV serves the purpose of abroviation ; but it cer tainly is strange that, although its name has t been known for many long years to all English-speaking people, very' few seem to know that it is really Just what its name imports, i. e., double tt; and al ways represents the sound of 43 as nrii hear it in the word more. W is not, then, sometimes, but always a vowel. If any one doubts this statement, let him testit. Take, if you please, the word win. To spell it by sound, make the sound of o as heard in move, or double o in cool, and pronounce in immediate connection with it the little. word M. The letter xis another abreviator. To spell the word representing Toney paid for publics pur poses we use t, h, x.; but when wo wish to fasten down our -cxrpete we do not buy tar buttocks. MI pipin, therefore, that xis an equivalent for ha. In rela tion to y, lean only say that it ivariably represents the sound of long e as In mete, except when Jt..xt used to repie sent other vowels as 'myrrh, myrtle, sibyl, eta Xn yen, your,• young, you, etc., it has the sound of long e. It Is therefore, always a vowel. To test , this give the long 'sound nn C. and 'felicity it closely with the word on and the word yea will be the result. The last letter of the alphabet. : e has power of its own, but a is made to do duty for it in,a larg9 Amber of words. The diphthongs oy, as hoard in toil and loy t arecomposed of a as in fall, and'e as in mete : and the diphthongs ow and da are composed of the sound of a as infer and o in move. • Moro or thin in my next. G. L. E. ' ./rato'BritgAtou, February 9, 2872. _ ~1 4 Ri 4 ollrxri4h. F eb. . 0, 1 0 7 2. Eiiiion'AX4Pli l ..-41 , •4443' denies that he efeeitonesteedlnr-ig. 1 1;Doneboo for Clerk oft)nurt, inthishilio? 1889. now abouktbaseennirk Maths' nuateto word, prominent den ef this plate Owitsedi way to the poi/kw:alio State Convention at Hirriabiirlt? "YOU elinnOt defeat ii M. Donohoe K fora br',.. -- -, we are going to - elect bitn.l Ant this, too, whil e h e bad hie Repbbileart Opponent's name* the head Oftd•papeC , Did you or didn't you?: He diet satahe did not talk' or work aipdiast Shi hlo,'and 0 - P. W4l' _- ion never 'intisk , we did. Perhaps not, but mi. A 'III that Mr. Wherten said lug bisbustsstbat idr.Quay and his parlicular - eds. chuckled over iteie Shields' defeat, w ot-waster worse and more cawardly thail_:iltheY had openly opposed him. • " ~.: . One would suppoSh Mr. Quay and his friends, hiving suclOs wenkness for bar gaining with Demderds when it suits their purposed, world. be careful knv they abused their (*low Republicans Io voting, us they thought proper. 'ln 1350 some.of Mr. Qrsayhs staisneh friends tried to defeat one of our distils* candidates; and, the year after, tried to defeat a pot.. non of the county ticket.' In 1854, these same parties formed an alliance to defeat a large part of the ticket 01 that year. In 1801 several of Mr. Quay's friends were candidates for nomination and were de feated, and forthwith started a new par ty and put up a separate ticket. , The bitterest Republican now in this neigh borhoed then traveled the county -over in opposition to a part of the Itepnhlican ticket.' Otheis of Mir. Quay's friends, at the same election, got hold of tickets that had-been cut and tied uP;for the Beaver polls and sneakingly took out Judge Duff's ticisetspand put in their place those of Esq. White. _ In 1866 some, ivho are now Mr. Quay's inost,devoted friends, cut rather a strange figure; and in 1809 Mr. Quay and some of his friends were in close relation with the Democrats, and gave us a Democratic Sheriff and very nearly a Democratic Clerk of Courts.— In these and other campaigns within the last twenty years, the men who claim to be the Simon Pure Republicans of the county, are the oneawho have been guil ty of combining with the Democrats and endeavoring to defeat certain candidates or break up the party to which they be long. About a dozen of these pure and loyal party men are now preparing to come before the people at the next pri mary meeting. It would be a good idea to get up alist of these straight Republi cans who have, on account of defeat or forlrevengo, been cutting and slashing at portions of the ticket on massy differ ent occasions. It would be very inter ostinglo frinpare the mon recently read out of thkparty for voting as they saw fit, with those whip tor assume to be pure and spotless. Such a Sat and such a comparison, however, might not help thorn very much before the people.— Drive slow. WILLIAM C. HUNTER. of Jurors—Mardi Seimlon. °HAND JURORS. Chas. B. Hurst, fore'n, Rochester boro. Joseph F. Young, New Galilee boro. Alex. Anderson, Darlington boro. Win. Yank irk, sr., Darlington bore. M. L. Knight, industry township. Jemuel Woodruff, Rochester borough. William Bentley, New Brighton boro. William Kennedy,• North Sewickley tp. Samuel Moody, Greene township. Daniel Brenner, New Sewickley tp. Charles Hickey. Marion township B. L. Moore. Economy township. John Braden, . • Hanover !Owns/lip. John Calhoun, Greene township. Frederick Moore. Economy township. Ross Evans, New Brighton boro. AUdrew Carothers„Chlioriewa twp.. E. H. Alexander, New Brighton boro. James Dunlap, - Faliston borough.. William J. Berry, Moon township. Satn'l R. Patterson, Beaver FalbLbOro. John Jackson, Fallstoo baltogh. Thomas Macakil, Greene township. Kirk Casey, North Sewickley tp. PETIT JUBOII9--PLBBT WEEK. Thomas J. Ayres, _Freedom borough. Hugh Anderson, ' Beaver borough. James Allison, Beaver borough. Robert Boggs, . New Sewickley tp. Thomas Brunton. -111reene township. Danie.lßr t nard. • , ,,..AMltiolir Falls boro. Charlie Enizif;' ,William Barton, North Sewickley tp. John Cain, Sr., Darlington tp. Daniel Danels, North Sewickley tp. Sherburne Douglass New Sewickley tp. Geo. W. Dawson, Beaver borough. John A. Eakin, Brighton township. Robert Ferguson, NortirSewickley tp. Conrad Fisher, Franklin township. Samuel Gibson. Brighton township Geo. W. Glass. New Brighton boro.` Shadrack Hazen, New Brig boro. Wm. Hamilton, Ohio tow p. H. W. Hogan, Phillipsburg boro. Mont'a. Hartford, South Beaver twp. A. Haiitapbaugh, 'Moon township. Daniel Hirvey,lScoon township. Andrew Kattaba, H rmory township. Jas. F. Knowles, aver Falls boin. R. F. Mcllvain, Rochesterl borongh. H. Mendenhall, New Brighton boro. Andrew J. Matti, North Sewickley tp. James H. McCoy, Independence twp. Joseph Nevin, - Moon township, Samuel OrmStead, New Brighton boro. James Peters. Hanover township. Wm. Reed. Independence twp. Oliver Reed, Phillipsburg boro. William Ray, Pulaski township. William Rogers, Industry township. James Smith. Raccoon township. Robert Swaney, Greene township. Robert Shannon, Big-Beaver twp. Robert Sterling, Independence tp. Gen. W. Shrodes, Moon township. Milo Somers, Borough townghip. Robert Thompson, Big Beaver twp. Wm. Tanner,. New Brightonboro. Nicholae Todd, Ohio township. Jacob Wack, Rochester borough. Wm. Wilson, Franklin township. Joseph Ziegler, Now Sewickley tp. L. H. Getman, Racheiter township. Jas. W. Caughey, Beaver borough. PETIT JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Charles Buckley, New Brighton boro. Daniel Black, New Sewickley tp. Joseph Brown, Phillipsburg boro. John Calor, Faliston borough. Andrew Cater, Bilghton township Michael Cookie, South Beaver twp. William B. Dunlap,Bridgewater born. Emanuel Evans, New Brighton boro James Eakin. Pulaski township. James Frazirr, Frankfort borough. John C. Freed. Big Beaver twp. John C. Gregory, . Beaver Falls boro. George Hicks, Moon township, John Knahrushoo, New Sewickley tp. Henry Kotler, Jr., Hanover township. Joseph McGuire, Economy township John C. Marker, Ohio township. Samuel Mason, Ihdustry township. David Mitchell, Rochester twp. Samuel Mellon, New Sewickley tp. James. Mitchell, Borough township. A. J. McCreary, Beaver Fails boro. W. C. McCullough, Hanover township. Wm. Morrow, Jr., Industry township Robert McGahey, . Beaver Falls boro. James 11fcCuliongb,Industry township. Edward McGahey, Beaver hills hero. Wesley Nippert, New Brighton two Jacob Nicely, .; Darlington twp. John Reed, Hanover township. Robert C. Scott, Hopewell township. Jacob Shaffer, Ph i W psbu re boro. James Stoops, sr., Fall on borough, John Thornley, Faliston borough. Robert Woods, Now Sewickley tp. Stephen Whitehiil, Feaver Falls horo. Robert Williams, - Darlington twp. Thomas Wright. groeueloiroshlp, Origin or Salvation. Sin, the Scriptures tell us, brought death and all our woe into the world. And, from the seine good authority, we learn that sal vation from the guilt and power and sad consequences of sin,—viz: Grace and Truth—came by Jame Christ. Andlifis grace, or favor—this:tvine favor--origi nated or existed 'firth° bosom of the everlasting' Father from eternity; for with Jehovah there can be no past or fu ture tense, butell Is an everlasting now. Briefly then, and wi bout cdntroversy, f e w we creatures cf a di not fully com prehend the ever-b eased and the ever lasting Creator, whose attributes, of un limited wisdom, unbounded love, and Inconceivable p°wPS-. &C., were, we Pre sume, called into rettOlaltion in the orig ination and execution of the grand and glorious scheme of human redemption. Ages beyond computation by man, long before this wOrld was, or man had fal len, our, salvation , was provided for by the'holy trinity in the person or Jeans the Christ; \ and..who In due time and manner, by the shedding of hiA blood on the cross of Calvary; removed every ob struction out of -the way; so that the Father might, be just, and yet pa rdon and save every humble, penitent believ er in Christ Jesus; and all In fa ll har mony with every attribute appertaining to the Godhead of the Father. No won der that angels desired to investigate this Matter; so that men, inAlevont contem- plitlou l l are lost in ,-wonder, love and praiii. !Tat - tbo . grace of God — that bringeth salvation bath .sppeared to all men, that, denylig Ungodliness - and worldly lusts, we .shout d live soberly, rightsonely and - godly ht. Ude - present, world; looking for that bleuedlope and the glorious appearing of the treat God and our Savior Jews Christ; who gave himself for us that be might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto Ma sai, Tomlin peoplg outlaws, tofgood works. '--Titos 1: IL ' I &dull^ 0. tkeloyfel mead! • Wbatp -Inure to cam ears; M sovereign balm for every wound, - A cordial for oar tom. Salvation let the echo fly. The spikons earth armed. While ail the armies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound. " Salvation.° thou ekoe bleeding lamb. Co the p belongs; Battalion thee emu inspire opr beans. And dwell upon our knives. Lastige ••Fel;.-- l en e Re - Mr . Kerr, of Allegheny city, is to dischs the above subject, Tuesday evening of this week, in the AL E.Chyrch. The Rev'd. gentleman la - every earnest, eloquent peaker and is said to handle this sub- Sect with marked ability. Oar lecture- Imre will undoubtedly find this lector equal to any that have preceded it. Give him a Rill house.and thus encourage the Association under whose auspiceslbis course is prodided. We ereledebted to Messrs. Ruta& of the Senile, Lusk of the House, Scott of tate UnKO States Senate, for valuable documenbcandlo Capt. J. H. Duolap of this count7,.butrat present In Louisiana, for lake Neyrbrleanti papers. Fightini on tae tee.—Quite * war has been inaugurated between theyoung sters of Itiownstown and Soho—suburbs of Pittsburgh-and two or three battles ffinght on the lee recently. Mayor Bleckmore was informed that hostilities, were threatened egain on Sunday last, and at once dispatched a number of offi cers, with instructions to peat themselves on the ground. or rather the ice, 'where the contest was likely to be waged, to stop hostilities agd to arrest such of the combatants as they could catch. - The of ficers proceeded to their work, and soon found that the informants of the Mayor were correct in their Surmises. The two tedious, armed with pistols, knives atones, and sticks, shortly after noon began to muster, anil it was evident that a bloody skirmish was contemplated. The appearance of theofficerssLoppedall warlike demonttrationa, however, and though the combatants were too wide awake to_ fall into. the official trap, the policemen were aiineessfut in capturing two of the ringleaders who were tried before tne Mayor on Pionday. A CORRECTED BY w/Eson CONPANY. STOVE sfmr,s, Jan. 29,1972 - $1 45 1 40 75 65 50 85 White Wheat, - Red Wheat, - Rye, - Corn, - Oats, - Buckwheat, - MARRIED. SLOAN FERGUSON. —On January 31st, by Rev. John McCarty, Mr Henry Sloan. of Now Brighton. and Miss Agnes Ferguson of North Sewickley. " " DIED. WITH ERSPOON.—On Tnursday. Feb. 8112, 1872, in 'Allegheny city, at 11 o'clock p. m„ Georgie M., son of Rev. .1. W. and Annie M. Witherspoon. aged four years and six months. I.IcQUILLAN.--Gn Wednesday morn ing. February 7tb, Mir." Garrett Mc- Quillan, aged 65 years and 8 months.. 110YT.--Ott theild of February, 1872, in Industry township. Beaver county. MGM Sephla A. Hoyt, aged about 28 years. New Advertisements. A. H. Franciins it Co., 513 MUM= ST/ISET, Philadelphia. We have opened for the Spring Trade, And bet"-oastiataktdo* of .11111tA''DELPHIA-4VAIMETI3, Table, Silly and Floor Oil Croihs,Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain. Cot. .ton, Yarn. Batting, Wadding. Twines, 'Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Bas- , kets, Buckets, Brushes,Clothes :4 Wringers,Wooden and Wil low Ware, Ice, in the United States. OrI X large increase in business enables us to sell at low prices and fisrnish the best quality of Goods., SOLE AOESTS YOB TAE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, Price 85.b0 Over 13,008 sold in six months. Terms: Carpets GO days, all other goods 30 days,lblet. [Febl4;3m.Septl-3m. 239 REMOVAL. 241 Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co., Have rem3vo TO TBEIRNMW BUILDING Nos %.131) & 241, LIBERTY STREET, Opposite Wood Street, And open with.an ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY - GOODS, 11 ,# Olions, and Small Wares. SELL at LOWEST EASTERN PRICES Buyers are invited to call. °ARBUTHNOT. W. T. SHANNON J. G. STE'PHENSON. fcb7;3m UrAOTOID.—TWO ACTIVE, ENERO' C YOUNG MEN to act asgents for the NEW WHEELER & WALSON SEWING MACHINE in Beam Falls, ?taw Brighton and Rochester. Only each men as can give good reference as to eltaratter and abifil i k i and furnish a bond mod ap ply. We will pay tanleed satariwt_to proper men. Apply only n person. No wrltt(teappilea tions desired. ()atilt furnished. WM. SUMNER t CO.. febli 41] 140 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Ps. TIOUSE and TWO LOTS FOR SALE .1.1 in the village of Industry, Beaver county. Pa., an L house with six rooms cu the corner of two street'', with pavement on both street'. within twenty rods of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Station. The lots are well set with good fruit; a well of goad water at the docr ; a frame stable twenty by sixteen feet, and other oat-bond logs. Terms made easy. For further information inquire of S. K. Bums, m tho village, or the sub• scriber near Beaver. • farktill tf.] JONATHAN MeSINZIE. ADmiNis . . R's NOTlCE.—Letters of ad ministration having been granted to the un dersigned, on the estate &James Irons, deceased. late of Hopewell township, Seaver county. persons indebted to said atate are bereby no dded that immediate payment is required; and all 'lamas having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for milkmaid. JOSEPH IRONS, Admr. New Shetheld. Jan. 187%-aw CARPETS, ortattacavew MATMTGS, WINDOW . ' - NADU, e11iat40111.4e241 A full and well selected stock of, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. tar A Liberal Reduction made to Min- isters and on Church Carpet& 110l4111* 11081 i 41( CO. Ifii Vink Aveisise. . • PITTSBURGH , Ps. At t wrwriumurr Dr. For %butte in Treasury* Jilattary 1, MI- 11 . 1 • 2 OM' cat h melt duffrg Ms year - as per - Treasurer's at. . _1 exclusive ot bal. trout hut yr ATOM - 72 Cr. Assessors' •do l'eastalult eaten. ' do serving notices cotutsappe4lll2.6o • do snaking militia enroll-- RIM 21 Adam' Par Shan. H. R Rodesc.424lo *MO ' County. WWII= Thome. 48.20 • J. B. Ctutit 4WO _ total Holahan! Society, annual donation, $0 ID Borroved money tpd on Co. warnt,121.74 Do CO lot. •do do - . 140.84 Brdt -Bder il4.--92143 Si Repairinputt -....1231.21 .24 Commissions:dr Pay--11.107 Scott. MAR 1011 GA do do Joseph Brittain.......mo .49 do Samuel .Torrence, 120.00 do do U. MOD - 1.1 1 5 CO Cotters' Clerk, John McGortn:.---.-. SOO 02 Ceunsel,_Renry IGO HO Commaaresatth W an, cis: Clerk of Quarter Sessions-- 1811.83 Costabler teem- 102.72 District Ationdy Hoarding, wash/ & cloth/ for prisoners._ _ . 8137.20 ingVagraztlir 'lodging. and convey. from tmunty...----.--.421.19 Jallor's salary Al Jasticee tees, ...... 67.08 Maas' OWN• 49340 Physician for Jairog4ll7ll4 do 6 2• 80 2,118':6 Centre &wan: Constables waiting on Court.— 132.20 do Return and apart._ 3114.57 Court Crks=ilTraiti,..-....._ 120.00 Jurors' pay. Orand.-_-__.___ 513.71 Janitdoone do Petit.... -4;-----...11120.78 frea. O do • extra der:l;Z • 1 t O H O 3.2031 - Inquestoroner's pav,......-... 17326 Corotter's ndleage...---- 15.52 Witness' tees.,.._ 19.60 Jurors'll23.oo Pordemortern essintnattons,-_. 11000 Funeral expenses..._....... 68.16 514 111 JF7VaPae—Jas W cock 46.50 l. ••" Robert Pore,— • 47 wt •• Clerk'.o6/•••••—• . Iliteriff—tleloetag .6 sominoolog Jams. It, : PlV=FATVPZ 2l „ . 44legr= — == oo o , WW 2 A 4 pcm , nmslosWWwW 9 I 0154E5=0;400;t1-11nairTsgwmaozvill , rlits4A - o. a• • = 5 " gi..2g ZVI. ZA° l =t - Weeeti'• 3 l lora..oo2.4mmeumSsol;teßi° l46s "Ae e4 l ipg:72° ROP°lq4t3=%:llo.29°W4gelopTff4glT c° 3,1° ^4l,le°l7rgaig" Tig,Dege=ETZEg3 12 agrrinDMlTOEA2g:gl;4l3lll:oo4:i4:2 -5 ,7-4.g17.413-4.g. za, 5 ew6, 414 4..5.,7,4,1,a i. , :. .....: v . Dr- 5 ... ..,..--...,„ ga F . ir" Em ''—tD—. , -3- - 91 !.. 1 g. • mai 14 . 1 si rf, gip - 0 , F. v -, 49,1? E. C - .411k% Ii 5 : • : Cr ' r Fr ? g er '] 0 ''• . v. 31.4 _,.. , . . •,,, g , .... . . I ' a.„, V 3 , hi i tis - 4:.aa i • ... -• AU=SARSHOglEglangnaagglialisigralliii 2 I StStSVlSSSZdagrat::: 51114.138:121steraM ttStr. l 2s3. • liaßilgiii§§ra e lefilideliCieegtgii.tiii§iggi l I 21umE2t3EISOTMSS23312E2=0214'483Z:S*42t5Z-18g888 I IL tins a5,92:432tt Es Wu= mrs lassa.nl;so s4st a4sgusse vl t 4 4e o gfigt2MDBTOU eat. 31111§Elage§EHEIEVF.s.42.1ailsrAlEhritirgEli c= 4 sasts2wasstassaassasmsesgssessainEse.stes I nr- siEl Ai40.3121111.4 El li.stlillsgataini l j eats sessssszestwas as es 523484E3U2242!21'37. EMI V rlO 03 00 S Z CS 0 SI 3 • .3.4. me pad st sztv Drill Jerrl s ,anftlifetlalnlrgrVllP!,,.. 51.p.C . C1:n Wiel l"llgeMtn ol34 lg o2ll2 4 oll9 .s 64 ==WONgremitgl - • m • ri e1,53:,.. 7 0,• Ste:VW waFlusa . Sm NIC7.- 1 6. 4111 1116 .1 . 11" . 144 3 / 0 = 1:;" 0 7 1 4 4g4M ig g ff = ' , 1 011 4 1 15 14 % 2 E .02 n , V .,„SPBEria> Elg g ?r ie 4 lageOlgiggSogAgPME2go .1=241.0 iro • gs? r p-F-re riatior.u. wer.:12,9 • SP• r" . P r Ntr PI ill a 'lv' •• - • grAvg :c; •. • P • Dr. E.Amire .Tiesaarer, in account W la a. I, IBM To balance trout the it MOT OM 1111 To amount received from aaeeatad lands 31 30 Am's reed from Collectors prior so IEI7I 4865 19 Amt seed bektro the Ist of August.... 663 W 64 " " " deptemr- 1551 91 •• ••• from Collectors for 1871......... 10371 43 mill reed from Sheriff, due. de 313 101 " from rallamp's unseated lands 13 71 Amount treived for poll tax,- 13 40 " ,Of lost titz paid, ----- 11 73 I= - TotaL . P'. aka. 1. 1819. To amount of outstanding 'Warrants for 18.7193 26 To anet of outstanding 5.0* 00 T0ta1....---.....- SID,LII6 January 1, 1872 %mix SINGLET°Ir, Register of Wills in al Collateral Inheritance Tax with the Coni Dr. ending Decei April 14 1871, For collateral Inheritance tax. Margaret Dobbins' estate ... . —..s *ay 8, 1871. For collateral inheritance .tax„ Samna! estate-- Zone 8, 1871. For collateral inheritance tar. Jobb Mints' estate_ Anvil 7, 1871.F0r collateral inheritance tax, Charles N. Keelin's estate,. ' Aug 8, 1871. For collateral inheritance tax, Samuel Liggetts Aug. St. 1871. For collateral inheritance tax, Susan Calhoun's estate - Sept. 8, 1871. For collateral inheritance tax, Sarah Irons' estate, —._ 6015 'STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,t.. The undersigned having been appithlted an BEAVER COUNTY, I iLuditor; by the Cotrt of Common'' Pleas in End for said County, to audit and examine the accmnts. &c., of the Register of Wills of mild county, hereby certifies, that the abtqe statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. - 0. A. BM4L, Auditor. Total DIRECTORS OF THE POOR AND HO COUNTY FOR Dr. Jan'y.l.loM, To balance from the year 1870--...$ 73 To amoontreceived irom'countiTreas. 6,100 QD To earh recd from estate of Joo Berger, deceased BM 97 ....... Tocash received from estate of Thomas Seagght. deceased,.— .. . . - . .... 84 90 To cash received from eitate"ofJamer hlcearreL deceased .96 00 To cub received from il e — ote Engler, for rapport of Meowed Asy .. . . 109 68 To cob received for rent of propert y of Bathed grimmer— . 93 00 To cub received an Total $7.40189 Jan. 1, UM, By cash paid for support of Insane pauperssl.sB3 05 By cash paid for the suimpagt ol . Ont door pauper 915 30 By cash pald Allegheny C ounty Home.. 37 50 Cash mid for Court and Julloe's fees._ 73 :5 Cash paid for general merchandise.— 917 53 Cash pd for wheat. rye, corn & Nlatoss 11111 " 199 ao pork 440 11 Jan. 1, 1879.1 BUILDING FUND, Diri To balance from $1,541 19 To cash rim. Wed from County Treasurer 5,147 15 Total, .43790 44 Cr. Jan. I By cub gold D. U. Lbw, Feb. 20 -- MOO BI T na h I g= s and 300 By ail paid toe beds-- 200 00 Cub paid for freight on the same 7 70 Cub paid for q ba t 93 BEAVER COUNTY, ss. We, ithe undeniened Auditors of Bearer county, do hereby certify that we have examined the ammonia of E. Allison, Treasurer of said county; also, Reodpts and Expenditures of the Directors of the , Poor and Mine of Employment; also, the Statement or the County Receipts and Disbursementa f for the year 1871. `and find them COTTeCtAB they stand stated, J. H. CHRISTY SMITH CURTIS, Auditors WM. C HUNTER. January 1,1872. JAV SPENCER Fancy Silks, Jap. FoulardDe Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grimelle Poplins, acne Cloths, Plain and Fancy EPrttilk4 tioCorkig, Mourning:OW El, Paisley' Shawls , Stripid Shawls, • • Lace Cu Persons.visiting Pittsburgh are-respect lidly invited tocsin:nine- our stock, as the prices will be the VERY LOWIIST. Manhaly. • Receiptsi and itcpenditares rreasury of Beaver Count, for the rear 1871. Ca& 4 rt4tragsgkal S I' 8 I t.mPo - -re zescezessEl' . s sat gta 49"fi Beaver Co. MOck. .4ceo No. SO Market St., Black Silks, Trans.* Sang Road Surveys to Oars Court - 1 . 4Q Ow: Books, itupliestoi. dancer, Mc. 151.66 Printing bberirs Proc.adv. &A 1154.0) Postage stamp.. box re st, 1e...... 7.T5 Ijllll 41 C. R. Ofitces & t0..188.48 . do do do • Taol, ligkQ At 38 LI 8 -do do dtitOncidentatits.- 15 . 73 . 11,321, 79 Skeins odiemospay,CMil*Spel 530X1 ' do Rome rest do Aesopian sttend'g elec.% 3180 do Coast's. attending do • 90 15 • SID W Ranee Rethge-Supponotinmates 017.01 do do Ccnveylng do 10.91 do do manager ... MOO 02 hospital, Westent Penn.-Support 41;101 clothing Mama 880 1:7 Poor Masa-Suwon of paupers 8200.00 do do Ila Wing males 511723 11,317 15 P. apirectiles ay. Robert Co oper 08. 1 Dr do do do Jobs. Sletx-_ 177 00 Penttentlary.-thipport, medldne and ClOthinf for prisoners...-. 373.16 Conveying p6soners 1200 1181 716 Protboootsrg's fees.— »,... . 919 61 Justices feraNnaltritnitp cancers 3625 Do do boning cert. fur fox scalps 3 15 38 CO Taxes lost, Collectors' rattans of 114549 do do Assessments, error in 60.151 do do Refunded, erna in Treas. urer's sale unseated lands 10.16 • 14 militia. Brighton YOL Co., rent of a:mg:altar v .._ 9.30 Do pay of toambers....---- 828.00 cod Com'es' expenses bottling canna otappe Express _ ..... 1.0 27 Rent,-Paid Simon Stutter f or house oc eupteS by Sheriff ..... 18 00 Aml warrants tuned to Jan'y 1,1819. $43,063 3 5 Certlikates for road views _„. 333.31 6 le do a fox sesips,.._._ 40.00 Redemption m0ney........31.21 Paid Teachers' 1n5titu te........_....N0M State tax and commusion 4'.013.39 Mashy !Ines.- . 211.00 Abatem't on tax pdbetore Aug 1, 1828.48 per et. on $51.921 511, received, 1018.45 do do Qo 43,586 11, paid out. 379 • 71 Outstanding warrant.._......._._. 1113.26 Bd. In Treasury Dec. 31 , 1971, 10321.59 ---- 19.844 43 m0w....._......._.._......._... Boa S 2 S - eV 2 MI camoa th Beaver County for the Year 1871 Jan. 1. 11172, r X1 am% of general warrants prior to 1871 $ Tle 61 By am% gen warrants for Mal—. ET3BB 01 By amt Road view certificates paid, 2.83 Si By em't of Vox cps ceytificacrid.. 40 00 •By sailor Bedew on money d,. • 81 21 By ain't paid O . . Fields, for . Inst. /WOO By am't State personal tax a cosamien, 4783 IS By met whisky fines, pd Beaver Falls &Meal Boardwhisky fines 1.50 (18• By am% pd 15 W -87 abatement on tax pa before Aug tat, 11k8 48 a't eh per et. on $51.922 en. reed. 1028 45 " 43.9EG 14, pd out 879 II By balance in Venality Dec. Slat 1871.. 10291 69 79 unt for the rearlB7l. ar. By ain't of lauds lqpftranlY Presfrol. Jammu; Li . 1 871, 4 " - .... —SUM 59 12y manse thigt, Coll's, prio r to WI.. 1,882 59 By mit doe from Collectors for M 1..... '1,017 22 By suet. duo !ran unseated lands prim to MI.. 118 29 Bt ain ' t rroiii Con * mimed ...... 71 158 14 By am't due hum John Onebing, She'd for fine, tury 559 ao $20.1770, 1 0 JOSEPH BRITTAIN, SAMUEL TORRENCE, 1. Goan- HUGH, A T. MAJtBBALL. nd for the County of Beaver in aceirant of tmonwealth of renttaylvanta for the year E nb e r 1, 1871. Cr Feb. 11.1871, By cash pd J. M. Imbrle, Appesiaer .... $ 1 50 July I, '7l, By cash pd J. Boyd, app'r,.. 1 50 - 31. " by cosh pd State Tree's reept. OD Sept,l4." " " " " " 210 OCi By commission on $3 5. at 5 per cent. 10 63 By balance due Commonwealth, ....... ...... 5 b) 4445 60 OD En 2147 uOl 11100 ECM 1,4 E USE OF iMPLOIL NT OF BEAVER HE YEAR 1871. " " " . 18 35 "pd for fatrteg impiiiii;7l;hpairsio "114 05 pakl for nsurance. 85 lie for stock i 10 00 " for threshing .• " for height and ferriage 41 15 " • " for fornltare, 63 sl " " for becks and toasottrj wort, . 94 SO " " for traveling . 18 93 " " for main labor..----416 39 " for female labor.. 190 50— 606 89 " for extra mediealattendance,.. 349 93 .• for draw' .27 Eg " for c0d1a5,..... -I._ 4S 50 Paid cub advanced by - WllLam Illusais 31 33 Mtn& pd for newspaper sntweylpalon, 3 OD By each pd for postage and 65 Salaries—By cub pd P. N. Heft phsidelan.,.. 158 al Cash paid tleriry — Hice — , It) 00 Cash pd Wm. Sarum. Wm band 280 60 Caali pd Wok. Shroads, Steward, 550 00-1,036 50 7,319 71 ay bal. In bands clDlreclors Dec. 31, '7l, Si 17 Total, 5Z,401 33 cash paid for building material, „..... IS 07 cash pd for lumber far wash house- 141 73 Cash paid for cleaning the ne• building GO 00 Cub paid for pipes and conductors,—.. 31 60 Cub paid for lightning rods.-- 1351-3$ Cub paid for masonry work • SI ZS Cub paid for furnaima,........_ - " - bees. - 1.361 EH Iron te - 56 34 window grating'. ' 161 00 Cash paid Henry Hine, for extra service, BO 00 Total ALPS*IN EUPANCE COMPANY OF ERIE, PA. Cash Capital $250,000 00 Asssets. Oct. 9,. '7l, 314,948 29 Liabilities, - - 5.20Q..00 O. NOBL& President; J. P. VDICENT, Vice Pt. H. W. Woons. Treasures; Tiros. F. GOODISCIEL, Secretary. DIRECTORSi goes °Noble,' 8* Hon. Geo. Me B. Deis:meter. W Haannosd, do advil%, Hon Seidel Marvin. do Hon P Vincent. Erie Hiram Daggett, do Henry_Hawle do Charlet II Reed, do t 1 T Churchill do H S &MUM. do Capt J S Richard. do W B Starlit. do Richard O'Brian, do W Noble. • do RH Gibbs, do JSe glehart, c do John It ,Coebrab, do J H. do II Hartlebb. do W H Abbott, Titnivi Ile. Copt D P Dobbin*. do Jno Fertig, ?Ronnie. Policies hissed at fair rates and liberal terms. Insures agiOnst damage by Lightning is well as Fire. j (MAL B. HURST, t. Itoehasted,4B., Dec. 214. Iy E'VNGINE FOR SALE .— The undersigned basin engine and,bollee 7% inch bore and As Inch stroke, which he offers for sale at area. eonsble Om All In emir order. Cali on 'or address—•- LO 80311128.. jantlrra.ttl Bean/, at. • /OWN T. IrbenaiD Tr. J. aso. 0. arrtazug, 11. 1, a minus. aurr. SPEY Enna & RI CDON4 LD Deals In exchange, Coin. Gc"verniskent 13reari iles. makere.ction on . Quis all agrassible point, In the United to .and da, receives zoo", on 47 &Poen subjaW cheek. an d receives time depot • . .iie lima one Foliar and upward. and allows later eat et 'l per cent. By-Laws and rales furnished ittu3 by applylug at the bank. sank ppen daily from 9, a. tn., MI 4. p. in„ and on Saturday even ings from 41 toll o'clock. We refer by persinaskas - to— 1 • L. IL Oranna '4l! Co.. Hog. J. S. um'. aunt. lianxi Co., Ona is Conrail:- 8..1. Canes _A. co,. W. Kirnsiox. Sanwa* & wacke. Joins damn. a IL Ragusa.' R. B. &KILL ' A. C. Hones. Tannalumrs Naincusan s. B. Miaow, BA's. Pittsburg!' Pa • sovitill4pelitlje29 . 0. 8. Balm.. F. A. Waists.. O. A. Baum G. L. ILLIKKER & Co.. lletst Brigliters, o.lf. 1111.111111LEB * CO., Mawr Mk. fti. BA.NKERE3, Dealers in Excliange. loin. Course On., ote• Collecnions made on =tad le points in the United Suites and Canada. Accounts of Nerds. anti. Manufacturer% and Individuals. solk.ited. .interest allowed on time depositee. .Cervespon dents will receive prompt attention. rdeadlay COAL and NUT COAL FOR SALE. The undersigned la operathig a- COAL BANK on McKinley's Kan. -about hair way between Ito-4 cheater and Bolesville, where be will be sled to receive orders for lump or out coal Orders dUI also be, left at. John Maya, le Beaver, or- at John Purvis' in Beaver. or at the A.notts oftica or at the residence of the undersigned on Market street, Bridgewater. Coal oh th.. platform at ail times. Coal delivered at Wirt notice.— Terms cash opdellvery. Prices as low as the lop.; est. [jyS-fyj J. C. WOLTER.; PPlTTitatliGll BANK FOB DAV INICS.—No. CI FOURTH AVENUE. FRU burgh. Charteted in 1862. Open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock. and on SATUR DAY ICYRN4NGS from May Ist lb November 1 7 to 9 Weloeic;.and from November Ist to May Ist, 11, to 8 o'clock. Interest_paid the rate of 141 x Per cent, free of tax, and If not withdrawn com pounds semi-annually, in January and July Books_ of Sy-Laws, de., famished at the office. OZO. A. BERRY, President. S. H. HARTHAN. JAS. PARK. Je.,Viee.Preel. D. E. MeßlNLEYeSeeretary end Trmwarer. A Bradley, J, L. Graben). A. S Bell, Wm. E. Nimiek, John•S. Dilworth, P. Rehm. 8. Foliate. beniJosinutlittodes, John Scott, Robert Schmertz, Christopher Zdg; D. W. ,$ A. 5. Dell, Solicitors. ' ...362.= 79 Q s pniNG GOOim i l e te anctetbizted begs lave to inform h and the public generally that be has jestieeeived • I new skink ot goods, of, the - latent styles for Spring ail Sommer vreat..whieh be otters at very modevateatee. , - GE.llf7TßafkiNg. FURIVISHISTG GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON Clothing male to order on the shoitarinitia: Thankful to the public for peat favors. 1 hope by close attentwa to baroness to merit a eontlen _ ante of the e.• DANIEL MILLER,PA BRWOR BT. BRIDGISWATNR. mitt 24:t1 Dentistry. Dr. J.Dhar• raytoffiridge water. is deter , = .4.111, mines' that no Dentist In die r at Stateattall do work beti.d,dr . p - - , cheaper than he oder* tt to 1 4 4:MVP his patrons.— He uses the twit materials manuiliedundin the United Stales. Gold sod ail vet Ulm performed ins style that dudes unripe- Won Salitsfsetion guaranteed in &Uranus, or the money returned. Give him febitlr a 1 P ;a.m. I • tinrD7 2 .70180 $1;000 REWARDt • A reward of One Thousand Dollars will tie ,paid to any Physician who will produce a medicine that will supply the wants of the people better than the article known as DR. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Hleod Cleanser ariPansinta., It must be a better Cathartic a better Iterattia, a better Sudorific, a better Diuretic, a better Trade. and In every way better than me Panit-ee-a. No matter bow long It has been in use or bow (lately discoveret Above all it moat not contain any thing MOT man.: VEGETABLE. .$5OO - REWARD!! reward of Stye Hundred Dollars wilt be paid a, medicine that will otinesnentl, cure more cases of Colideeness, Constipation Sick or Ner vous Headache, Liver Complaint, Bilious Disor ders, Jaundice, itheumattrui, Gout, Dyipepei s a, Chills and Fever , Tape Worms, - Bolls, Tumo Tellers, Uleets. Sores, Pains In the Loins, Si e and Head and Female arnaplainta than 1212 BLOOD CLEANSES OIL rANACICA, which is used more extemdrely by practicing physicians than any other popubm medicine Known. . ''Prepitrad . by PAnnim'i•Ditos.• Al Ca, Waynesboro PA., and Dr. saleAU, Chic/CO. Price I . Bpe r bottle. Nor by ,Wttolesale and lietall Dealers , and by Jens 'locus, Druggists Beaver. Pa. James ___ H. Rankin, DEALER IR HOUSE PUBNISDING GOODS, CUTTLERY, PLATED WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Japannese . and Plain Fine Ware, WITH IiVErteTHING NECESSARY FOB HOUSEKEEPERS. Call and see our stock and ltwn our prices. No. 6th 52., (Late St.Vtair M.) PITTSBURGH, PA. norl-Ir BARCLAY'S ROOM, THIRD STREET, DEALER IN COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS,MOLASSES, STRUM -4330 73 AND DRIED FRUIT, RAMS AND Leaf Lard. .in Tin Buckets, BUT BROD SNOW-FLEE FLOM. MILL • FEED, CORN MEAL, MAGINN'S FINE CRA MFRS of all Kinds, Confectionery, ORANGES AND LEMONS, RAISINS, OVAL FRAME LOOKING GLASSES; 10 ll* S Dfzi allEei z_101") 3-0 z 4 16f.-7.j e all been selected with care; and, BRIM OR. 111 Z FINEST ARD FuEsmotr. Pittsburgh Retail. J. D. RAMALEI"S. Ater ; OPERA, $6.790 44 Hat House, GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No, 04: Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Best Goods at Lowest done& sent to any Warm, on approval. mayn-ly. Seminary •Sr, B. T. TAYLOR; PrinOpal• The attention of the Toath of Wend adJoletott counties Is tailed to the , MALE SCHOOL sow pu tieing tmen t. opened hi cenneetton with the other Rooms have been lded for Itlitriy-tero HAD or Young ea s who will receive every Sdnotage. and wilt be boarded at reasonable ratee. Address the -POelpal. DANIAL AGNEW. seplint A t. Motu, Ir4Cell¢nnous• -/ KUM 8080 BART. is• Law BOARD OF 11A*IA[3EK9 LOOK HERE. . DR. FAHRNEY'S S. F. WILSON, Beavel!, Penn'a. (Green and Rousted), 4ice,a, Jellies, (finned . DRIED BEEF, MINCE MEAT, ME Carlini Oil, Vinegar Mackerel; Best Brand Fallston Mill Flour. Buckwheat, Butter and Eggs, Figa, Fine Salt. dm. ; &c., &c., &c. win be gisid at Alq 1) Price& r ang.16.17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers