The Beaver tirlus. Beaver. Ps.. Feb. 21144487% circulation Thiileen Hundred Rates of Adhrtortislits, , _______•-- WAIL. 3w. .6w. 4104. es. ii year - - ----- -- - I - q r. -io inlet., $2 00 .3 00 $5 01 41 00.110 00 ; -, l tlsrvt, do l l i 350 500 'll CO 10 00l 1 5 OD 3Sq U. 1 1 ,5, (1.0 500 800 11 11/ 12 118 00 4 -‘4. 3 “r t. '. doj, 4 1. 00 800- /0 BD -15 00 21 00 ~1uain,..,.1 800 11 00 1800 30 00 3800 ~ , ullOOll,- -. 1 ,i 1.1 00 11 00 10 00 18 00 lb 00 - r" i u mn •••••ii 02 0 0 8 0 00 IS oo so co 100 to ad:alias - U/Iton' end Stsecutort' Notices. 00 newts pm tine, ten cents. ;A,r' Pali - nee* to be matte Quarterly. CsiCCA • rAuptent advertisements, which.mast be paid I , , dvance. I: NO. P. HOWELL, 40 Park Row, N. York, AND s.PETTENGILL Co, ST Park Row- N..sy York, are the sole agents for Ta BEATEII i;,:us in that city, and are authorized to contract inserting advertisements tar as at oar low r-t rash rates. Advertisers in that city are re .n•-tea to leave then' favors with either of the ,hove houses. T. MeCLELLAND rft - Co, are the Aaotts' In PLlVbilrgh. and are authorized to coa t- t for advertisements at oar lowest each rates. TIME TABLE. le velaud & Pittsburgh ft.B.—Tra lna g L..: Es he Beaver Station sq lama : Acconio 9.19; Mail, 247 p. m ;Evening Fast L zoim: Went leave Beaver Station as tol Mail, :AG a. m.; AccoMmodation and Ex (through to liellair,) 5.45 p. m. The attention of the public is directe)J the following New Advertisements m Loch appear for the first time in the .1 ROL'S to-des : • sp , cial Notice-Dr. Keyorr, sal Notices-Dr. Johnston & Co A oisement Change.- SAPlLtuberts C 1:TIlilis Balm- Ilagattl..• ..... -J. L & R. Thompson A I,lltor's Notice-J. B. Yong. .:..... 4a' 4 4: 3 t ‘....ntor's Notice-Estate ot Wm Sheerer. lit A't r Notice-Rotate of J. S. Ilerron A ‘!,..rtloensent Change- Rood. Bonbright & Co.o Notise-, Wm. linechling . I ',,cket Dictionary Adverdsements-Datichy & t'ant-Fenton, Thompson S Co ....... ......... C itegister'o Notice-D. Singleton Estpt;tr Special Notice, ........ ... Work of Mercy. C Sewing Machine-Wm. Robertson licol&tu Sewing Mactine:-McClelland & C 0.,........ special Notices-Wm. Robertson...... .......... C ecla I Notices -McClelland & Cos, al List -John Canghey_ ... .. moron Pleas Notice-John Catighey,.......lsqs A o;,,,ip , ement List--John C. Rart.. .. ice. in Orphans' Conrt-John C. Mirt....l i ll ' Palmers Adv.-McClelland & C0......:.C II s , arc!. Sa Eat= dt, Co.-Sewing Machitte do C I' le-Matthew Laughlin. 3sq;lt Ive it Vour Attentiou.—WQ have a number of subscribers in the and elseir - bere outside of the coun ty , %ho are Indebted to us for one, two and.three years' subscription. The at, T,.11L100 (cf each subscriber IS therefore , I,rected to the label on the wrapper of ht. , paper. That will show him to what Line he has paid, and a remittance of the a;:i.,tint due us will be thankfully re ed. As we are about to commence toe Improvement of our property in this e ,hall need all the money due L . 1;y .ur patrons. From whom shall r• hear . firg? [tf. _ _ , e hike this opportunity' of stating rarely require any original ••i r I Ittß. Ancus, nn-1 that we cannot 14) return manuscripts . which „ unsuited to our uses. At the , i • we should very much Eke to throughout the Country u. .liort bettirs with the current i. .‘ -.if their ditrerent localities , leithly im one side of the paper. Gener -er!, contributions are much more than v,etry. • .1% t THAN! WATCliE,—Eteing Agents for the W.tehe, to the City of Pittsburgh, v. , .• are reuildeut °roar binty traplenare In etyles John .ceiacAn•s SOla to CO., 53 Mar . Pitli.lourgh. Je7s-ly Roy Lood—s2o Reward.—Left his twine at. the coal banks, near New Cas t e on Saturday evening, February 10th, o'clock, my son, Edward Reyn -1 le is beta een 10 and 11 years old, an large of his age, had lilight hair and h: tie eyes. Hail on wheti lie left, a short aral jacket, Wile corded eassiinere pants, hew boots, with a wall strip of red on t ; plumb colored seti.ch cap, with a lute plaid round the riot. The above reward and all expenses will be bald by his afflicted I arents, to any one who will return hint to them, or to the oilice of James Rhodes. r Yon the urvrest and latest horelties n'stehes, J...e:rg and Sliver Ware at the lowest pria.s. go n. John Stevenson's' Sons h C'u., 93 Market street. -PI';•L La -11 Porket Diellosaciry. —We bew ea volved front the publi,shem, 138 and 140 I rand street, a copy 6fWebster's Pock- Dictionary. which is a great improve l..ent over all previous editions and all , :iiiilar works. In the first place it is h...ttiy printed, and bound in morocco, ith gilt edges. Then it contaitB,"2oo illustrations, which give a Much leaver :ilea of the meaning of Many wool. than could possibly be conveyed the usual definition. The little bile being no larger than an or; , onary pocket book, embraces in ital vo . thoiary a careful selection of over 13,000 !Host Important. words of the with definitions sufficiently dear, necessarily brief, to meet the • • .hoary wants of any one requiring its .•e. Prefixed to the work are tables of ;It.y, weight and measure, abbrevia i. and phrases from`foreign irlitages, rules for spelling, explana tions, etc. It is in fact a most valuable, took, and is doubly worth the - dol it it costs. The Publishers*, Isison, Hakeman, Taylor a: Cu., 138 and ,144.1 'rand street, will forward it by mail ou of one Dollar, or it eau be bOtight almost any book store. iiUMBUO.-C. F. Winter, in New 14rIghlon, hay just received another lot f those fine Spectacles in gold, silver and steel frasims. Do not trifle with ur sights single day hanger. All are ,::%ited to mil and examine thegoods. I'. S.—Will convince you in-less than Jive minutes. rieb7-3w A Feely Place.—Uncle Jake Zeig ler, of\the Butler Democratic llcrald who is also clerk of the Senate, writing from Barrishurir to his paper, says he gave the order for refurnishing the Sen ate Chamber, and gave his reason in the 4 lowing sentence: The chairs and rota were tHled with body lire 1 bed-bags, one they had to he taken to the hlinin grit UP ds nod burnt." Perhaps that will account for the in "itching for office' exhibited y the men wha have once been sent to 11.irrisburg A a Itr.7.trittwo --Iryour witch Id out of or P , ,,1 it to .16An Sterennon's Sons cf It will be repaired and returned free of • A II work• warranted. JO- ly The Mti4,tatitie JrretruPl says: " A izrain 'ring• MIA been formed at sic with ramifications all over the .n•rv, for the purpose of controling all %%heat trade of the Northwest. The f the party at the head of H, we • ! , .r , tAnd is Sturgis, formerly of }Coo . kot the railroad companies and - ~f the elevators are belies-id to ho in it. The 'ring has its boy ,•-• , •very railroad station, and have • • Al v i leges, as is understood, from and elevators. •annnt afford to pn rehame a Sewing ' cothout first giving the "Do earefu I examination. ‘i 111 Not be a Candidate.—We Superintendent Fields notified *v.hool Department Rometime ago ho would not he a candidate for the k ~ f Cnuntp•Superintendent after pl ration of his present term. Mr. , t 1 al I r informs'us that such is the ry W VrrllLg —1 he most comnlete line or Pittsbargh. and *ll the necessary at ': '• 'n had of John Sterenson't So** M.rket .tre t. Pittsburgh. Iler Sufferinum Ended.—We no ‘olll , ' IWO or three weeks ago iN' 7 the • a sad ease of Wilting, which hnp 1 iii he residence of Mr. Charles T. 'rile girl (M ibis Caro- ;i.l‘anrree: suffered terribt3 on ne 'JL:,‘f hum: received at that time, until when death came to her wa.; abort I z years of age and •• on 1(14 Sunday. at 2. p.m. The ' , r Lr , ri (hiring her affliction received all '-(ider care and tnedical aid which it • (• to bestow upon her. N‘ HY does the "Domestic" so delight ‘.ry otif.? (Agent-% for other machines '.l6y PteepttsiJ Th".,Leader Alinanae.- 71 We are in to the Pittsburgh Leader for an 416, 4 a, iNsued by that establishment for '7.1. It contains statistical information I, )nching a variety of 'subjects which tl,alics it well worth its cost-15 cts. per i 'oPY free of postage. Send, and get one. DentarraTox, 15 1872. it • . Mr. EDITOR :—ln swer.:.te the cat problem which appeared in the Awns of the 14th lust., we 'end: the following solution.: ' • • . Since 3 cats kill 3 rats in 3 minutes, Therefore, one cat. Will kill eine - rat ' 4l l three minuts; to kill 100 rats it will take 100x3=300 minutes; If one cat kill 100 raisin 300 minutes; to kill 100 rats in 100 minutes it will iske as Many, c4tts as 1003 s contained in SOO which is S. ' • W. J. Insure, 1.. F„ 'Gum, J. WARREN, S. IL STUnoioN, D. F. MCQUAID. P. S—Shoe the above was to type we have received a solution of the problem, from a ample of young ladies of Roches ter, exactly corresponding to the above. SILVER-PLATED W•II.S.—WC !ell none tea= p'e plate. Send for: dm:strict and prices. s sent C. 0. D. it debited. John Stirsenstm's Bons cf Co., 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. te7-17 Manners, says theeloq tient Edmund Burke, are of more importance than laws. Upon them, In a great measure, the laws depend. The laws can touch us here and there, now and then. Man ners are what - vex or sooth, ezalt or de base, by a constant, steady, uniforni, in sensible operation, like that of the air we breathe in. They give their' whole !Orin and color to our lives. According to their quality they aid morals; or they totally destroy them. A Woar or Maaer.-4150.000.00 in 3.000 Cash Prizes is to be distributed Legally. March 29th, int, at Omaha, in aid of the Sick, and Destitute, at Mercy Hospital This Enterprise Is endorse/ by the , Gorernor and beet business men of Ne• bratka. The Tickets are $3 each, or two to, $5. For fall particulars, address—Pattee & Gardiner, "Easiness Managers, Omaha, Feb. Hoare Burned.—Wro regretted to hear on last Wednesday morning that the dwelling owned and occupied by Rev, Mr. Dacia at Vanport, was totally destroyed by fire on the preceding night. The fire 'originated-In the smoke house, where meat was being smoked during the day. Nearly all the contents of the house were destroyed. Mr. Davis' Joss, we understand; will reach near SS,OOO. insurance. CLOCKA. CLocaf.. ecocss.—American Clocks ■ full stock; newest styles; lowest prices. John Stetenson's Sons ct Co., 93 Market street. Pitts bare'. . • • • • je7-ly Small-Pox.—Tho Mayor to-day paid off the nurses and the cook at the small pox hospital. At the request of the Board of Health, Mrs. Lee will remain in charge of the-buildingVor a week or two. The total ex pendltureby the city on ac count of small-pox has been $2,945.05, for which the Council has made approprl- - ations. The bills now outstanding will not exceed $6O, so that in round figures $3,( 00 represents the costof subdulagthe contagion in our city.--Steubenville Weekly News. STERLING S•Lvea. Sterling Silver, Table Ware and preeentatiuu pieces John Stertnion's Son,' 4 Cp.. 93 „Market street. Ylttaburgh. }e7-ly Suopieions ere afloat that the Agri cultural Works of this city were Het on fire by a man named James Smith. Said Smith had been discharged from the Works a short time before the fire and left in an angry mood making threats. Valuable tools are missing from thornily; of the Works and Smith was seen at the Mahoningtown_depot early on the morn" ing of the tire with tools in his possession. Ile had - walked from New Castle and took the train at Mahoningtown appar ently for Pittsburgh. Detectives are af ter him.—Lainrence Journal. - 4 -Er-If Congress had employed as much twientitic skill in the arrangement of its "Iter•onstruc•tion Policy" at the close, as the War Department did in the begin-; ning of the war, in arranging for the manufacture of what was called Sheri da n' s Cavalry Condition Powders for the lose of the vay.alry horses, no doubt the Union would have been restored long ago. —Er chaftge. The Brookville Republican says: On . Friday morning last, Henry Dunmire, oT Heath township, while; employed 41 hauling timber from the Craft jot met an accident resulting in his death. Tie was coming down the hill near Frazier'e Steam Mill, when by some means, mit known definitely, as no person wasbeir or within sight of him, he was caught between the stick be was banling and a stump, crushing his bead and producing injuries that caused death almost instant ly_ Ile leaves a wife and family to la ment his gmiden and terrible death. Iffilig EmovAL—Mr. R. H. Palmer, tic well known Dealer in Hats, C:ips and Straw Goods, of Bittshurgh, will remove March 20th, frotelits present store, No tit Wood Street, to his large New Imo :Cos: 149 and 151 Wood street, and Nvill open the Isrgeit and best selected stock of Ilntr , Caps, and Strew Goods, for the johhing triele, ever nitured in eittAiu rg h. 31r Palmer is we .l known thr mehout the country as a large wholesale dueler, and our friends way depend upon courteous tieatment and a 'ante stock lo select from Vanport Ferry.—We understand this Ferry will in operation in a very few days, it theYeather Is not to sdvero to work at it: There is only about three days 4 lnore work required to finish - the derrick, (,flat Ls being built by Mr. Isaac Lindsey, in place of the one prostrated by the storm a few weeks agol, and two days more will'be all the time necessary to streteh the Ferry Wire and adjust the boat. Many thanks to the Messrs. Max wells for the energy and zeal they have displayed in serving the public in this worthy enterprise. REP. Vanpoil, Feb. 17. 1872. 7.4.1- We noticed in one of otir eachan g&4 this week the statement of Dea. Jno. Hodgkins, of South Jefferson.ige., w hem° son was cured of incipient consumption by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Lini, melt?. We refer to this at this time as tending to corroborate the statement we made la,t week in relation to this Lini ment as applied to consumption. t prix Traitle.—We invite the at tention of Merchants to the Card of Meiisrs. Fenton, Thompson Co.; No. 617'Chestnut street, Philadelphia, which appears in another part-of our paper to day, This popular bid house has hnstS of friends in all parts of the Union. Its mode of doink business is acceptable to Intelligent buyers everywhere, and the energetic steps which it has this season taken to reach the trade in'every section are at once creditable to its own sagacity and the enterprise of Philadelphia. The present immense Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, embracing the li ner departments of Dress Fabrics, Silks, Shawls, White Goods, Linens,Embrol dories, Laves, etc., which this Firm now offers is certainly not surpassed if it is equalled in the country. CIE Tne Intett and best of jewelry In a ll fh'lr vitrlou. branch.... to lb found at John Sterrnhon's .time (o !el Msrket • Pittsburgh. je:ly Butler county authorities are grow ing belligerent towards our county' Commissioners. They have even pro ceeded so far Its to Incite Ito invasion of this county by their Deputy Sheriff, for, the purpose of seizing the persousof said Clommissioners and holding them as hostages till Lawrencermnty disgorges certainemtSwhich nreelaimed E by Butler as accruingnin the North Western Rail road suits. But they found us rowdy and foemen worthy of their steel. They had forgotten to suspend the writ of habeas corpus before starting their Deputy Sher iff on his raid. That writ repulsed the hostile foe and saved to us our officers. Butler, don't rush at us that way and break our "guhrd lines." It isn't neigh borly. Money is no object to us, but we don't want our citizens kidnapped and bastiled.—Laurence Journal. We !mite our friend' to Clll and examine out ptock before purehaping elsewhere. Orders care fully and promptly tilled John Stetenson'i cf. Co. 93 Market ptreet, Pittsburgh. Mr. William Buechling, :drug gist, of Rochester, this county, who had made preparations to remove to Pitts burgh in the sprirg, has revoked that intention, find will continue in the busi ness at his old stand in Rochester, near the post °Mee. Mr. Bumbling is an ac crimplished druggist, and persona need ing anything in his line, will obtain from him as good an article and as cheap, as can be purchased. elsewhere. [feb2l,2t As will believe on reference to card published elseWbere; Meagre. Hood, B on b r i g ht ,lir, Cep, the well-known. and enterpr . ing Thy :GOOds 11 , • and • lobbing house. a tilled.elPhis, announce their Grand Sp og9pening. - In view of the fact that' every preparailoo hal been made for the exhibition of ii . most tnag nificent and varied. deck, Including a now specialty of Carpets and Off Cloths Mid that thials the - first opening it their new and palatial establishment, aeknow ledgad by all oompetitioh to be the hand somest and best fitted up establishment of Its kind I Philadelphia, the spring opening of Hews; Hood, Bonbright & Co., is a matter of iMportance to the trade generally throughout the whole country. Those who are irt search of goods in this line will not only be heartily welcome to the new headquarters, but will have one of the most varied arid carefully se lected stocks in the whole country from which to make their purchases. r Frentat Obit's* . .—Csll at ainarleasen's Drag Store, Bearer, or at S. c. Barmen's, to Rochester, and get a samplers!' 8r.411., Boenhee's Getman Syr up, free of done. It has lately. been traduced into Bits country fromtlecmany, Ind for.any per son anffiging from a severe cough, heavy cold Fet tled on the breast, consumption or any disease of the throat or lungs It has no equal In the world. Our regular laze bottles 75 cents. In all cases the money wiH be promptly returned 11 perfect satis faction Is not given. Two doses wilt relieve any ease. Try U. nov2ll;ty The College Cases.--At last we are able to give our readers the decision of the Supreme COurt of the United States on the College cases which have been agitating the people of this county for so long. The following dispatch was received by President Hays about 2 o'clock, p. m. on Monday: Judgment affirmed in all 'the cases. Opinion of the Court delivered by Judge Clifford. [Signedd W. ?ii'CLELLAWD. At these cases came up by appeal from the Supreme Court of this State, where the action of the Board of Trustees and the laws under which they acted in con solidating the whole College at Misplace )as confirmed, this affirmation of the Judgment of the Supreme Court of the State by the Supreme Court or the Unit ed .Stes must of course settle the quell tion-19nally. We congratulate all parties on its termination. The suspense and delay tended only to ill feeling and did ao good to anybody. To this communi ty this decision means earnest work for the College. New buildings are among the first things to be attended to, and when these are secured all else needed must follow in due time. Ai; soon as the opinion of the Court is , teceiviid, the will publish tt fa the info/nation of all.— Washington Reporter. - - - EroVosrY of Labor. To receive it, use be "Domestic" Sewing Maebine.,-- V. NI. C. A. Lecture.--The third lecture of this ,course.ls to be delivered in the M. E. Church, *Friday evening, Fehrpary 23d, at 74 o'clock, by Rev. Dr:: C. A.llolnies, of Sewickley. Subfect:— "Our3elres." The Dr. is not unknown as a speaker and lecturer in this com munity and we shall expect to see him gregtea with house. , The Dr.>: lectures are full of thought though not devoid of sprightliness and wit. To SEWING MALAISE AOENTS.—AB will be seen by ouradvertisingeolumnv, the Domestic Sowing Machine Company desire lo establish agencies in this Conn -17,t. This Machine has been known for six years past, but no effort has been made to pogh.it, until, by reason Of •re cent improvemeilts, it has been declard superior to anything yet Invented. There is just one-fourth as many ;Metro used In its construction IL9 in a Howe 'Machine, and it will do twice the work. It will se4 , liner and heavier goods , than any machine in the markets It has all the power of a large Singer, while it runs as light and quiet as the Wileox Jr. t I ibbs. There is no Machine in the market that will dare go on trial with IL Agents fur nished with an extra handsome wagon, and eominisp. inns paid in full, in-eaqh, at the end of each month. - _ The general agents are experienced Sewing Machine men, who have unlim 'WA capital, and who understand how to back up an agent in his efforts, by Judi- cial advertising, &c. Write to R. IV. Steadman, & Cb., Pitts burwri.,. /or oifeatte'sga wed terms. Only keen, live men, who will give the business their entire attention, need ap ply. Hots to do 1111,-The citizens of Bea ver Falls have suffered in pocket con siderably, recently, by the knavery of a confidence man named Gilkeson, who rented the" Bracken House" in that place liboultbe time of the Fair; changed its name - to "Continental Hotel," and has run it since then by getting his meat, groceries, bread stuffs, he., "on tick." Heals° "done" a ready-made clothing store out of a suit of clothes—and after collecting his boarding bills up to time, on Saturday morning, 10th iust.—made good his escape before daylight. His wife left during the day, and it is said the depot iras crowded with many disap pointed creditors who had followed her, expecting to find her husband there. She went North, and Gilkeson is said to have gone East. OLD PREJunrcss are dying out. New facts are killing them. The idea that in valids weakened by disease can be re lieved by prosl.rating them with destruc tive drugs, ik 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 alPsuffielent.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. The IrOilrederate Arehlves.—M r. Stone, of New York, gives the following bit of information concerning the dispo; sal made of the Confederate archives at the surrender : "On the morning of Mr. Davis' capture," says Mr. Stone, "David Tilgman waited upon him at his bedside and said, 'by this you may see that the enemy is here; such and such is the dis posrition of Oho roads. If you come with me yodWill be able to leave the country In safely. If you do not, you will be captured in live hours.' To this Mr, Davis replied curtly, 'he knew his own business best.' Tilgutan continued : 'Very well, sir; I have been entrusted with the treasure and archives, and pro • poste to secure them, even at the peril of tl?e loss of your favor and my life. I shall start at once by the way I have al ready marked out.' The result is well known. In less than five hours Mr. Da vis was a prisoner, but theerchives were safe. When, is few weeks after, in the recesses of the forest, Tilgman learned that all was lost, he alone, with his own hands, buried the treasure and the ar chives ; and unless, during the four years that elapsed between his parting with me and his untoward death, ho re vealed the spot, the secret as to the whereabouts of the archives Is forever buried. As lemg as they can bo kept from the eye of man so long shall the sto ry be a monument to our brother's un swerving fidelity. This is the true his tory of the archives of the Southern Con federacy, although , rumors are from time to time set afloat of their being now in the vaults of this bank and now of that." The Bright Side and Family Circle, both lost the names of their subscribers in the great fire, but have now united, and the paper is published monthly at 50 cents a year; edited by C. G. G. Paine, Bright Side and a beautiful noo engrav ing for 51.00. Subscribers to either pa paper shotild send in their names to the publishers, Bright Side Company, Chi cago. The Child's Friend. —A beautiful illus trated paper, designed especially for Sunday Schools. It takes the place of the Semi-monthly Bright Side. is edited by C. G. G. Paine, and published month ly. Single copies, 25 cents a year ; ten eoplos or more to one address, 12 cents each. ' The Bright Side and Family Cir cle and The Child's Friend to one address, 65 cents. Bright Side Company, Chicago. "Strike, Ply . DM # l z l 1 1 ,0.: 1 444"7 Years ago whets - the isnititry Wan be* the early settlers Were accustomed to angaga - , 7 larrely. : in': the chase, , f Dom, bearthYsecoisris 4 tik squirrels were ttf be' found plentifu y almost everywhere, and the hardy pi oer was seldom - seen away from hliktiokiiie Withcint- his treaty rifle on his shoulder and his faithful dog at his shie. When two or wore of these. atalwarthantwilodsmeti chanced to tniset, their dogs as a general thing were un friendly; they. would growl at wachisth er !letting ;Ash* atrg.arricitint = of ging, vichrn's looking teeth; make' the 'earth' fly behind them, and in due course of time would "proceed top for each oth er." Their ownessi .woold look oil the contest qul4 demilrelY fora little while, and then the attempt to part the com batants would generally be made. If this was done genteel.* and in order all would be well, but if the owner of one of the dogs should happen to kick or *hike the other animal a new field of warfare was at once entered upon.— "Strike my dog, strike me" would be heard in a.tone that signified business, and at once coats would be taken off, vests thrown aside, suspenders tied tightly around the q waist, the sleeve rolled up, the hands spit upon and the saliva rubbed in, and a furious pummell ing,biting, scratehingskicking and gotti ing contest would set in. Sometimes the field 'of operations would widen and take In nearly all present, se that when pewee, blessed peace,Aaain came, bloody noses, broken teeth, bunged , eyes, chewed ears, and bruised pates were to be seen In al most every direction. But we must ask pardon of our readers for this digression, for what we intended to say when we commenced this local was, that on last -Friday afternoon, Beaver had a dog fight. It was a contest of uncommon vigor. The animals fought and the peo ple looked from their doors, and - win dows, many, we presume, mentally tak ing sides with the fierce belligerents. Finally an eflbrt was made to part the viciously disposed brutes and shoe ' leather was called into requisition. Tbis was a good thing in one sense, but bad in . another—good that it parted the dogs, and bad that it came near hitching a couple of their friends. For a few tnin utes it seemed that the "wind was going to blew, and the hair to flew," but final ly the blood cooled, and quiet was again restored. All of which goes to show that In parting fighting dogs, don't get to kiclttnf and - strpcing pue of them and, -not the oilier, lest - you hear the ominous and not unmeaning words, "Strike my -flogrstrike_nse." The Case of Rev. Riue—Diselo sures torlo His Guilt—He Is to be Tried by a Jary.—ln the Chicago Criminal Court, on Tuesday of last week, the case of Rev. D. I. K. fine, formerly of Pittsburgh, NV as called for a liettring. Tlifl . Ju age inquired wbo th er the 'defense had any motion to make, whereupon counsel stated that, after the damaging disclosures of Miss Brown, they lied concluded to let the prosecution proceed, and have the case, tried before a jury. The woman Jilay . Brown was in court for the purpose of making any ex planation that might be Jeded, but she was not called for. . It had been arranged among emneel that (tine should be discharged, it being alleged that ho was a Methodist minister of good standing in Pittsburgh ; that he had found the bonds bolongiQg to Mr. McCormick, and that the charge of lar ceny had been "set up" on him. The State's-Attorney hid been requested by the prOsecutor-to ee nae the proeeedinars and dismiss the 'wonted, and it WILY be lieved that this course would linve boon followed on Tuesday morning, had it not been for the damaging disclosures made by Miss Brown. Her statement is that one night, about seven weeks ago, Rine called at her house and asked for hoc. ~.,tio: asked for, a private room, but waft shoWn Into the parlor. lie' in an undertone said ho was a lawyer, had been to Missou'il collecting papers, and then atidosed UAW aid Contents of the book. lie had notes wide!' he said he wanted to get discounted or sold. She saw McCormick's mune on the notes, and knew there was something wrong. He reftesed.M tell where or bow he got , the papers." — After counting np what the paper. 4 would bring and believing that ho had Miss Brown In htff confidence, he left. The , next day he returned, bring ing with him a boy, Marley Price, a I." roper In" for thro. lie spoke of him to Miss artiCVll as "an aocomplice," and asked her how he would do. Miss Brown, still pretending earne s tness, said Pike was just the person to help sell the notes. Rine then related to her how ho got the bonds. lie said he was in the same sleeping car with the man heavers, McCormick's agent, and that when the latter once went to the wash room .of the car, he (Rine) took the things and threW them up over head, above the man's couch, apt left them there until heavers left thercur, so that, if they were missed right away, they wool` not he found in his peSssession. Ile th 'n took the book and papers and hurrie immediately to the Brown house, being afraid, he said, to go to the hotel, whro he might be traced. Ho encouraged Miss Brown with the statement that they had a nice thing of it, it they could only get the notes discounted. Mists Brown said nothing about the gambling house part of the affair, and as for Price, she said that ho had never been to her house before In his lite, and she only know him through Hine, and she did not believe Rine was "taken in" by the boy, for ho had told her on the pre vious day that ho would find some one to assist them. Sines Rine 11/1.4 been bailed out Miss Brown says she lino had culls from him and his attorney, Alio have begged her not to - diselofte her knowledge of the af fair; and a Illan from Pennsylvania who said Hine was a well-to-do minister, very well connected, had also been to see her, and asked her not to tell talus. She told them she could not lie for them. As Rine's is one of "the bail eases," which are not taken up until after all others are tried, it will probably bosom() time before it is eisposed of. The Perpetuity of Salvation.-- It is everlasting. The Gospel is denom inated by St. John, Rev!, xiv, 0, "The everlasting Gospel,.wbich ay n_ounc.es the glad tidings of the everlasting kingdom of Christ, predicted by Daniel, and rep resented, as an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away." 7-14. And Jesus, himself', tells us in Mat., xix, 29, "And every ono ti nit bath forsaken houses, or brethren, ,tc., receive Er hundred fold, and shall inherit everlast ing life." If we give up anything, how ever dear to us and valuable, for Christ's sake, we shalt have 'ten fold in this life,' and be recompensed in the life which is to come. No man ever did or Will, re ligiously, sacrifice for Gnd in the sense of loss. Oh, young men and women, think rightly, and act nobly now, We read also John third chapter, 3 and 16 verses, "That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have ever lasting life ;" and "he that, belig;Ths on the son hath everlasting life." And St. Paul assrts also, in Romans, sixth chapter, 2 2 -23 verses, "But now being made free frpm sin, and become serv ants to God, ye have your fruit unto ho liness, and the end everlasting life." So we see, That this salvation having its origin with the everlasting Father, Is not only a present salvation from the guilt and power of sin, and freely vouch safed to every one that belleveli, bat It is both a full anti everinsting wilvattem. "Th 6 blood of Christ, eleanseth 3xs ,-- froni all sin." l John, 1-7. Anil it will never lose its power until all the ransomed of the Lord are saved to sin no more. Hai-. "O the depth of the riches bath of the wisdom, and knowledge of God l how nusearehable arc his judgments, and his ways past finding out For who bath known the mind of the Lord ?or who bath been bis+counsellor ? or who bath first given to him, and it Shall be recompensed unto him again? For of Win, and through him, and to him, are all things : to whom be glory for ever. Amen. - As ;sperm to the blazinz gnu. Or dew-dropa to the mighty pe - - Are all the )ose of earth and time • - To helverre eternal etatany." Tatrru Elletion."-,The lentnre-,4 lion," delivered by the•Rev.,tir. -Etwrof Allegheny City, in this place ouTnesgay evening of last week, was very interest- Liig, and entirety satisfactory to thii en. (hence present. Mr. Kerr has a well cultivated voice and occaskrnally 'Peaks with great energy and Tooling. lii his loctitre be traversed the a* or tictidn, pointing it out In nature, 11art,' And "cowing down" with Just severity. On the yellow covered article found too open in the hands of our simpering , saes and precocious young men. For Tho Beaver 411rgox sB2,ooo,ooo.—Eighty-twci million dollars is a princely sum. Trinity Piot °slant Episcopal Churci4New YOrkbity, hold property by a lease given by Rebert , Edwards a centurykage. This lease' has recently expired,byeation, and pro perty valued at $B2, ..obo rightfully be longs to the heirs of Robert Edvitirdse, Our popular and esteemed friend, Henry Edwards, of Moravia, has recently re turned from Now York City wherb he found the lease on record, and stare:4ler point fall proof that he is the grandson of Robert Edwards who give the lease. He refuees compromise, and ere loeg he will be put In possession of his lAA of this vast property. There are thirty two descendants of Robert -Edwards— each one of whom wilt he a millionaire success to our genial friend, Henry Ed= wards. May be live long to enjoy his fortune. His attorneys are Austin° of the success of hla clal ms—hav log secured possession ef the original lease and hay; lug found it upon record; having also full and conclusive proof that Henry Edwards, of Moravia, Is the grandeon"to Robert Edwards, who executedthelease. It is well that Trinity Chutch will be made to surrender to its rightful owners the vat wealth which has, since the ex piration of the lease, been withheld from the, lineal descendants of Robert -Ed wsrds. WVANDOTTE. Witrtentberg, February 18;1872. „ No trouble with the tensions in ,the Domestic" Sewing Machine. e Rothschild—. The Origin, Mean ing and Pronunciation of .the Name.—l claim a very limited knowl edge of the Oerman language, but the little I do know of it leads mete the con viction that neither the Washitigton county man no the Beaver county Ger man is right in regard to the true pro nunciationof the name of the great Eu ropean bankers, the Rothschilds. In the German language, the only of fice of the letter h, in such positions as that which it eccupies in the word Both —which is equivalent to the English word red—ts to lengthen the sound of the vowel which immediately precedes it. Roth in German is, therefore,- pro nounced Rote, with the sound of o some what prolcnged. &hilt! is the word from which we de rive our English word shield, and means precisely the same thing. I am aware that achild also means a sign, in thesense in which we use that word ; bal., in the proper name Rothschild, I think it does not mean a sign, as we use the term. Sun:mines at one time wore used by a few only ; and in Europe, and especially among families of Gothic origin, they seem to have been derived from the oc cupation, customs and peculiar charac teristics of the persons or "families that assumed them. For ,ekample, we may suppose that the family that assumed the name of Leonhart did so because they were brave, were Mtn-hearted in character. Zimmerman was taken on account of the trade of the family being that of a room-maker—a carpenter. Schteartz may have attached itself to a family because of their very dark or bltzek cromplexion - ; and Icalbfleisch be cause the family occupation was that of* dealer In the flesh of calves. This same rule in relation to.stirnann es, it seems, obtained at one period among the Romans, as is proved by the fact that the Emperor Cgius was surnamed Cal igula from the)toidirr's kola(catigas) which ho wore in ramp. ti Before trfe invention of gunpowder shields were carried by all soldiers, and differed greatly among different nations In form, material and size; and those carried by the nobles—the leaders in the armies—were, no doubt, of variou colors. The Ruthschilds sprang from a noble lamily, and they got their name from the fact that the old original Rotbschilds carried a red shield. But I began this article with the intention of giving only the true pronunciation of the word, which I will now do. In the German tongue d sounds like till i in mint—and i sounds like long e in English—like e in sweet. From these facts it is quite clear, then, that the cor rect pronunciation of Rothschild is Bale en-el?: and if I,Si equally clear that the name means a red sh ield—not a red sign. Hoping that the public will breathe freer and sleep more soundly after this explanation than it did before, I am the public's most humble and obedient ser vhnt. G. L. E. New Brightoa, February 15, 1872. =I Ohio River Improvement.—Pur suant to call, a meeting of the citizens of Rochester and vicinity,was held in Town Hall, Rochester, on the evening of the 17th inst. The meeting was largely at tended, and proceeded to organize by ap pointing Dr. D. S. Marquis Chairman, and W. S. Shallenberger Secretary. On motion, the selection ofthe follow ing named delegates to represent this community in the Cincinnati Conven tion was duly ratified, viz : Thomas J. Power, Gilbert Pendleton and William 8.. Dunlap. On motion, authorizing the chair to appoint a committee of three on resolu tions. Messrs. William 11. Dunlap, Sam uel J. Cross and Dr. A. T. Shalleuberger were selected said committee. Pending the report of committe Gen eral Power addressed the meeting by request, upon the relative merits i pf the plans proposed for the improvement of the river, and upon the vast importance of the work. Tho following preamble and resolu tions were then presented, and on mo tion, imanintously adopted, separately and as a whole WUMEAS, A c ouvention will assem ble in the city of Cincinnati, on the 20th inst., in the interest of the Ohio River improvement 1. AND. Wit Entts, the citi zens of Rochester and vicinity have met in public-meeting, to discuss the objects contemplated in the calt for said conven tion, in order that the delegates they have appointed, may fully represent the wishes of this community In that body; therefore, Resolved, That we heartily approve the call for the proposed convention, and cherish the hope that a plan for the per manent improvement of our great na tional highway, may be agreed upon, which will prove eminently thorough and practical ; provided, however, that nothing be done to interfere with the free and uattei navigation thereof. Resoftyil, That we have unbounded faith in the power and volume of public opinion, if fully aroused and well direct ed, to convince Congress and the coun try, of the vast national importance and military necessity of the Work. Resolved; Therefore, that we urge up on the convention the propriety of re commending perManent organizations in every city, town, county Spd Con gressional district,interestwl in. cogni zant of,the immense advantages to be de rived-from this work, whetherseettional. or national Rcsofred, That the thanks of the entire river interest aro due to Um William McClelland and lion. James S. Negley ( m e at ier , of the House of Representa tives) for the zeal and ability manifested by them in securing the passage of a Joint resolution of Congress rendering inoperative for the space of six mouths, until fuller investigation could be given it,a very proseriptivecianse in theSteem boat Law of last winter. Reaolvcd, That copies of the proceed ings of this meeting be furnished the county papers and.the Pittsburg Co. inertial and Post, with request thr cation. W. 8. S ALLENBURCIER, See'y. Pennsylvania =Legislature. Sztirarra,Feb.l2.;;-+A mon g the bills pre sented were one • conferring additional powers OD the TOwn Council of lfteches- . ter; onamaking Glassgew borough end adjacent farms a, sepaiiite election afs-i trick and One &int - the Burgiss and botineli of Now Brighton control ',iribe patiteitind Mercer. State Riad.- A misti-: lution for 20300'copies of the ,AgrietaturatCollege Report'. The may. jerky of the committee in the McClure- Gray contested election case • reported Against MeClure`a right to contest under the °milting law—he not having present .ed his petition "withihten days after the orgsnitation ofthe Senate. The minori ty of the committee reported that' Mc- Clure bad a right to contest, because he presiented lila petition within ten' days after the election In the Fourth District fur Senator; and .the law contemplated that a hearing should be had, in case of contest. An dffort was made to pass a new act relative to contested election cases, but failed by a tie vote. A. reso• lution for drawing a committee in the McClute-Gray case failed by a tie vote. A. resolution was offered to alter 'the act regulating contested eiodtion cases, al: lowing ten days instead of five for the formation of a committee; but It was objected to and the Senate adjourned. Houss.—Thelionse was not in session. . SENATE, Feb- bill, was reported for regulating cOnteited electrons, in tended to cover the McClure-Gray case. A bill was Introduced , allowing an ap peal to the Supreme Court on applies- . 410tka#Ilie tower courts for iihOteracii Corporation's, Ind 'alteritiOns 'thereof. 'A motion to draw a committee in the Me- Cinro-9ray case, After a lengthy discus sion was lost by a lie vote. 134 a bill allowing eight days in which to draw a committee was 'agreed to. The consid eration of the bill to regulate Finch eases reported from the Judiciary was nega tived by a tie vote, afterwards agreed to; bud without further action, adjourned. libuisa.—The bill incorporating the Smith's Ferry 011 Transportation Com pany, was indefinaely postponed. The Senate bill allowing till Friday night to draw a committee in the ticelnrwOray case, was deferited: A substitute was offered and adopted. ; and the bill ft& amended passed to a second reading; but the House refused to suspend the rules to pass the bill finally; and this de;, feats the election contest—as the- five days allowed by law in which to draw a committee expires to-night. The peo ple will be led to believe Mr. McClure was defeated by fraud at the election, and a determination on the part of the Legislatine to smother investigation. SE ATE, Feb. 14.—The Speaker an- nouncod that a writ had been Issued for the election of a Senator to fill the va cancy caxasioned by the decease of Ur. Evans—the election to take place Friday, March 15th. The McClure-Gray con tested election case occupied the remain der or the day, without arriving at any definite result. HOUSE.—The Local Option bill was reported. The Senate bill regarding proceedings In contested election cases was taken up and passed. A bill to give boarding-house keepers the right to at tach wages due boarders was reported. SENATiI, Feb. 15.—The Speaker laid before the Senate a memorial from the Philadelphia Board of Health for out vernal couspulsory vaccination. A tem- olution was introduced referring the re port of the Commissioner for the resto ration of inland fisheries to a select committee of five, to be Instructed to carry out the recommendations therein contained as to the propagation of fish and coustruction of fish ladders in dams of the Juniata, Leh i gh,Susq nehan n a and !Monongahela rivers and tributaries.— Adopted, and Messrs.Petriken,Purtnan, Dill, Warfel and Allen appointed on said committee. The bill reported last Mon day by the majority of the McClure- Gray committee for the regulation of coatestedielections was considered 'and postPoned for the present, when the Senate negatived Mr. Flillingfelt's bill of yesterday by a tie vote, the Republicans all voting Aye and the Democrats No, the latter Insisting on an amendment of the act of 1839, so as to make the time for petition to run ten days after the date of returns of the contested election. The matter was further considered but no conclusive action had, when the Senate adjourned. IforsE.—The bill from the Senate, en larging the powers of courts, so as to grant charters, was passed. The special order watt the Constitutional Convention bill reported by Mr. White, providing for a convention next summer and the election of delegates on the 14th of May next. Mr. Elliott offered a substitute embracing the bill of last winter, but providing for an election next October, to avoid the expense of a special election, and fixing April 15th, 1873, for the meet ing of the convention. Adopted, when further consideration was postponedifil I Wednesday. The House insisted oft its amendment to theMeClure-G ray billand Messrs. White, Hewitt and Dougherty were appointed a committee of con ference. StINATE, Feb. 16.—The House insist ing on their amendment to the Senate McClur&Gray bill, and announcing that they had appointed a committee of con ference, a resolution for a similar com mittee on the part o( the Senate, togeth er with anew hill, was offered by Mr. Buckalow, which were adopted lily a, unanimous vote. House,—A bill was introduced to re vise the laws relative to penal proceed ings. Both Houses adjourned until Monday. MARRIED. - - - MERTOfi—McSKTMEN.—On the 31st of - January, 1872, at Glasgow, Pa., by the Justice of the Peace, Robert Mc. Rage, Mr. James H. Merton, of Mc- Keesport, Pa.. to Mrs. Hattie MeSkltn en, of Wellsville, Ohio. SCOTT—ROBINGSON—Monday even ne, February 1.9,, 1872, settle residence .orthe bride's tuidier. by Rev: IV. Locke,;Mr. 3. Madison Scott, of Vans,. field, Ohio. to Mrs. Jane C. Robingson, oldest daughter of the Tate General C. ,Carter., Ngw Advertfsenwats. SEWING MACIIINE AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL TOE _ Jf defy competition. It has hnt ,sixty pieces, counting every part of the Machine and stand, while the Howe Ms chief) cordate* 244 This will give an idea of its simplicity. It will do work, fine and coarse, that no other machine will attempt, from the finest gos samer to Tarr thicknesses of dressed muslin ; it will sew without change of needle, thread or ten sion. All movable parts are made - of hardened steel and 'bp 'dished bearings. IT MAKES NO NOISE WIIATETEEO and the proprietors hereby offer A Retiard of One Hundred Dollars for • any other Lock Stitch Ma ch ine that will run as tight. The shuttle Is a cylinder, withent a rivet or spnng ; ;can be filled by a blind person, and holds one hundred yards ofeotton. We claim It, and can show, a list of fifty points of superiority over any machine in the market. To experiencatagents the most liberal induce ments will be offered. Machines cocaine d and commle•lons paid In full,, In cash, at the end of each month. A handsortm nmgmt, worth 11230.00, furni.hed without charge, and suMetent time given to purchasers to enable the agent to compete with any Company In the State. " R. W. STEADMAN & CO., No 411 Liberty Street, (Opposite trnkra Depot,] tob9i,oll PITTSBURG'', PA. Receipts and FExpenditures 41 the Treasu,ry of Beaver County for the Year 1871. • • wrAiripaitioniel Dr. Vor ballaegsbi7l4osary 7. ITIL. 8.151.6: 1 ca;b reed dum:: - the gait • IS per ' Treasurer 's acconot, exclusive of bal. from 144 yr 53;152.90 - 5e11,907 Cr. Assessori"Pay/..4i... ... ' ..-..59111.61 do resistgring voter*.. 419,45/ dd serving Baleen courts appeal 918.50' =Wag ROMs enrollments. EttAil I $ 11110 11 Auditors' pay: blare. It Moore. 4540 County. William Thoma s 48.00 J. B. Christy 48.00 141 00 Agricultural lio - nlity. Minna! donation. 100 uu Borrow'd moody pd on Co. war'ut, G 91.10 •Do do int. do do 540.111 51 Bridges—Bnliding.-. _SOLO Repairing and stewing . 11311.1111. 10.041 04 CosuntisionerS' Pay—D W Scott; 558.00 • , do do' Joseph 8rittain.,..."117.00 do do Samuel Torrena: 150.00 Co • LLJ. Marshall.— -. 12040 1,105 00 800 00 RP 00 CooereCleric,John • " Corinne'. Fleury Commonwealth Mars. vie: (]left of Quarter Bentions... 183.83 Costal)les 103 71 District !Mandy feeti...--......- WOO Boarding, wasleg & cloth': for priwuers ...... . ..... ..... 887! Vagrant: lodging. and convey- ... In. Gm multi ..., 12; Jal kw's salary — . Jtotlces' kill. 1 67.81 Wham' fee..._ ... . 4%141 Phyrkian for l, rireareTt;eic 69.80 Gourt Expeaset: Constables train's , . on Court 1591,0 do . Return andmileage.... 81L57 Court crver-4 120.06 Jurors! pay. 'MU do do Petlt . Janitors' tens, ».„ loo.oo do • ettra It 00- %. . bmiteets—COroner's par,—........ ,ird!rt 3 248411 A Coroner's 1513 Witness' tees 19. W Jurors'l4(X/ Post wean] exadnations,...... 1111 (X) Funeral expenses 68.46 614 TB Jury Com. Puy—James `Wavuock 46.L0 " " Robert Pot er... 4 . 7a13 " " Clerk'. pay---- 90AI _ f 12Z 7g Sheriff—Setectag summoniv parore, 117 00 p. l 4:y . v2nxx4„2xxallEls=cezntrlV,rv i nnlonn e 1 agggE—g....** o oo ,2 Pcl.74,lV-133Emig=54 m=I FP 3 m7.S! , ,n;mmwat.oAQ3 . 4 .; z egx..cslaVi. = t=ga,54.g.=3836 :2 iz.,itivEggil..,JtEiltai;§4lso7ilri;i 1 , Ilig:mii;4 l 4 . ig:iirg74iG;ate''ol ..1 . 4 la%g°t=y4g.:E4, igrlggArg.:l 3 l..i647 l l4:grayzi p ?Ofr*tia=l. gAiIIIC" Ez.ll,l.fi:-..SVI l i:gg..".z - a,....x.,,F= o ~V41:1 5c v5.5:="8=4 —7=.OI7FE. 2- I * 1 'lv Er° =......." 06 °. 41 1 1 0 97 0 VV : - "St; . 17 r.V 7 : I ~, t : 7; .A . vgo7, 0 '—gi =V - 11 . • • "'.;.- p'?! mi :. u • .e. ::: ; g 0 ...*.f Er,10.: T. ra. ---- --- 7 - . . . I i --- !" 0 •rir: aa: __,,• .. . ........ ,i IS ....... , .... 1 S." 2 .. =.. ro" " gElhtn-AMOag2§2RsgAga2At4;slsEteßYte., InitntB922-4,223STV=WSUSS2tdetts4tEnNI - - 8 IIateinEPMEMMEEsig%U= 7:2 M I7-4 "t 4 nP V I - lia' l2 z - VlSM32t3M3antilB=lB;;;;i;;aii2s;;l 47, -, m 0194 = grg ngsagtliL ags ZStt Etsts-21Un.,g' 7 ! °VI. . _ B'lUltVilftt is --unia:nalsat S . B.o*BooB SEMUSAegliggEltr9" ":1t"f9.1"76. = 4All3BdBCl:.MglSeEad.437C.l29lSißgEatigtltai.S.34o4B s4i J _8. 5 3 - .4g c 4 BilEd§§sM l ig . . r ag Eg BnggE c =' t = gl=l'-4-- --....'-,.. _.•_., ~r_, 1l 1i.1..g"0.. /-"....t-F fttissUszssntnat en 88 EE8285158 1 3 1 8g 4 °% 0 9" 141 - mr,vl4.g -P.mitualOg -.5. 2 . H 8 ?..:7.,' , , ,le ..,, .. ..., C 888 887 8 11.2.1703 .7., s sat 88 1 .7, t kq-d . 2,..' •Z P P ,_ p A or. 114., Io 5 .18.2 2 E sr t 3 ';` I:3 • tkcS c. --- (T - xt; - 64.,.-e..3 --- ici - 6= --- c.;; - a - d..4i - :;.. - F. - 4 - . ) . F r:, = !... on !...1 z...- , ;• tv A :C. - ). 5." T '1 1 - .i o • .• 0 a 0 •nb" 1 4 a g. r ~.t. ~°' n g 0 2. $ .... 1 /A ,f, .F. • - ; 7 , - 5 'l. 1 B ric. , t.'cro wz° ro 11a , E1 2 'I '3 l g • 1e 4 =°:-,•••= 5. - 4F-7. 7 %.5.!`0 7" . . , i •:-7 I •t,,,., — a: . vg=•g-,...,g §g r ..›.l e... .z - 0 • ~:.,s.tvicet-1,1 m.i ..7:::,...::::54,...e , "•,. 12 2.15-...- > .Ol. iixn, - rig'otz:ol' ..t.,-;:-, as= •;" ! - 11.4.TonettegiT=g, 1 2-7ro ,-*1 0 firC4' . 41,1,77. z- - .74„27 - g._:-. g?' - e ti . 3 , i 3 ;'.* oitFe .4 E . g t..?. g5cg:..1K•4 5 4 , ; e Ir 7 CfP, t 7 Fa' !* VP n , 4 'f.= . P. 'd9P . 'g.FFT, ;EM I R -El.? . 21t1G:4;* V :g.I e OGlft • ••<C, . ig . . 24 1 • 4 •• i • 1 , 17 . . i • il9 7 • • 73'F 1 rx e.' ': I " . 1 r. E. Amaso, Treasurer, in account w Jan. 1. 1811. To balance from the yr 1870 24154 89 To amount received from unseated lends 31 89 Anal reed from Collectoryprior to 1871 4;F;65 78 Aot'cree'd before the let of Angust...-.. 36569 64 September.. 1.553 96 " " from Coll&tors for 1811 10371 43 Amt recd from Sheriff, flan. ffe 318 1S " " from redemp`n unseated lauds 16 71 Amount receiv e d for poll tax,....._......... 15 40 " " oflatort tax paid, 11 13 Total Beaver Co. Stock ricco Dr. Jan. I. 183, To amount of outstanding Warrants for 1871.... ..... IN TIS To ain't of ontstandinsond 4000 OD To balance,.....- ............ ...... . ....... 14,945 57 Total.— , $30.130 83 Jantniry 1, 1872 DAR'S SlNot i r...roli,`Register of Wills In al Col latent! Inheritance Tax with the Con Dr. ending Dece April le 1871, For collateral Inheritance tax, Margaret Dobbins' estate $ 44 45 ' May d, MI, For collateral Inheritance tax, Samuel Allison's estate June 8. 1871. For collateral inheritance tax. Jobu Wats' August 7,1871,F0r collateral inheritance tax, Charles M. Keelin's estate .. .. Aug 8, 1871. For collateral Inheritance tax, Samuel Liggett's estate Aug, 21. 1871, For collateral Inheritance tax, Susan Calhoan's estate_ Sept. 2. 18711 For?..Wlatetal Inheritance tax, 3aratt haul' estate, ......r.._... B=III STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, i The undersigned ha ilifg been appointed an BEAvin CoUNTT, 1 — Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County, to audit and examine the ace muts, &.e, of the Register of Wills of said County, hereby certifies that the above statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. 0. A. SMALL, Auditor. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT OF BEAVER COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1671. Dr. Jen'y. .1, urn, To balance Rom -the' • year. ....... ... $ To amount received . from county Treas. 11.,M 00 Tovarh reed from estate of Jno fiercer, To cash received from estate olihonias Searight, deceased To cash received from estate of James McCarrel. --.... To cob received from George 'Engles, for stip - pert of Diimont Asylum, To carp received for rent of property of Rachel Vramaie .. . To cash received - from David Liao, Total Jan. 1,189, By Cr cub paid for support of insant , 9 4 l 9 Pers._•:-••• $2.5. 9 8 06 B caattpaltl for um etworkairanr , floor paupera,.. - ..... 215 SD By eashvaid Allegheny Count:pone- 37 50 Cash paid for Court and Justine s bra 73 :5 Cob paid forgeneral merchandise ........ 917 55 Cash•pd for vrhest. rye. corn potatoes 2115 97 paid for coal. 11x150 " pork and beef, 440 11 Jan. I, 1871..1 BUILDING FUND, Dr. To balance from.... $1,64 19 To caabsimcelvc4 from County y — Tresumrer 5,147 945 ..... ..—...- 44 Cr. Jan.! By cash paid D.& 11. Liss, Feb. 2. IRTI $2.,K45 91 By cash wad same raffles, MAY Sd,•—••••• $lO CO paid for checks and ..... 3 00 By matt paid for beds WO 00 Cash paid for freight on the 5ame,..... 770 Cash paid for ....... .....10,790 44 BEAVER COUNTY, as. We, tite undersicned AuditorsAf Beaver county, do hereby certify that we have examined the accour.ts of E. Allittin, Treasurer of said county; also, licolipts and Expenditures of the Directors of the Poor and House of Employment: also, the Statement of the County Receipts and Disbursements, for the year 1871. and find them correct as they stand stated. .1. H. CHRISTY SMITH CURTIS, Auditors C HUNTER Total,...__ January 1 ,1872 J W SPENCER No. 139 Market St., SF B a la apn c .c k syll S sk i i l sas ks: : Foulard De Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair, Grisselle Poplins, acao Cloths, Plain and Fancy cii-acons, Mourning Goods, Paisley Shawls, Stripid Shawls, Lace Curtains. Persons visiting Pittsburgh are respect• fitlly invited to examine our stock, as the prices will be the VERY Low Err. March29:ly. • Tras. & Hoed Surveys in Clerier Tra m s. & Cu Court Rouse and dins : Books, duplicates, stationery C. 361E6 Printing bherirs Proc., adv. &c. 8151.60 Postage stamps, box rent,&c.-- 75 1,221 41 C. H. Offices & Jail—Repairs to .. 1612.43 do do do Poet light, &c. 594.18 do •do do Ineldentate,••• 1113 2241 T 3 Ekcuoti other's pay,Oenh & Spel 533310 do House rent. 8.1.03 do Assessors attend'g clec'n 34A do Const's. attending du • lOW • go 60 House idefuge—S upport of inrush* 627-0/ do do Cepveying do "1038 do do " Meitsger 60:00 - 09 hospital, Western Penn.—Support and clothing hunates .. .. ... MD S 9 Pim House— paupers - 6200B) Support Of do do Building &repateg 5141'25 • 11,347 25 PlLDirectors pay,.Robert Cooper, 113 s. .do do tio John Stentx—. 341. - ---- 11700 Penitentiary.—Support, medicine sod clothing for prisoners...—. 372.39 Conveying prisoners to„-.... ..... 12.00 38186 Prothonotary's. . ..... —' .-. 249 64 Joanne% fees, quallfyink tp °deers 36.33 Do do issuing cert. fur fox scalps 123 - 28 121 Taxes Lost, Collectors' returns of 1.145.78 .do do Assessments error in 60.29 do do Helntided, error in Treas urer's sale inuseatediancts 10.16 • - L'al 24 Militia. Brighton Vol. Co., rent of armory for... ...... ...... 220 Do pay of members, ...... - El 7 30 Vocu'rs' expenses holding coasts of appeal 143 10 Express charges._ lo 2? Hent„—Psid Simon Snuger to . rhosseoc - copied by Sheriff Irwit., ...........».....18 9,518 25 Ant% warrants leaned to 41111'7 1,188, $41,933 30 Certificates fbr road views ...... 851.51 • do 40.00 81.41 Paid Tear:lsere•...... 100. 00 stare tax antlcettiptsalon 4123.32 . 2Z50) Abatetn't on tax pd before Aug .1, 121-21 2 per et. on $51.9W92, received, Mkt 43 do do do 43,488 A, paid cult, $79.72 Outstanding warrapts .... 193. X, Ital. Treasury Dec. 31, LTl — rkr 10121.59 19.84141 Total,--, ...... 4 .a 411 4.. 42 p , gTi '4: Z kj cm - 4 Q a 0 d- = = - g.t; . .- 4.-tgS.... 2E3g2E th Beaver County for the Year 1871. Cr Jan. 1.1872, By suet of general warrants prior to 1871Ai 7 - 1 R 61 By ain't gen. warrants far 1871.............. *NM 01 By ain't !toad view certificates paid ~ XXI 21 By am't of Fox scalps certhicatsa paid.. 40 00 By sat of Redemption money paid 31 21 By am't paid G. M. Fields, for Co. Inst. 100 to By ain't State personal tax & commis`n, 4783 al) By aml whisky dries, pd Bearer Fails School Board, . . 150 fib By am't whisky fines pd lndasty S. B'd, TS 130 By abatement on tax pd bettors Aug lst, ISt 848 B) ain't of I per ct. on 851,922 59, recd. 10.78 in 43.986 14, pd out 879 72 By balance in Treasury Dec. 31st 1871.. 10)91 69 Total ...... -- ..... .—...--...-- $ll9lOl 19 unt for the Year 1871. Cr By ain't ot fends In county Treasury. January 1, 1Er112.. _.........._ .510411 69 By amt due from Coil's. prior t 01871.. 1,992 &l By ain't due from Collectors for 181 7,017 2° By ain't due from unseated lands prior to . lIS 29 By rivet due from unsealed lands for '7l IN 14 By asn't doe from John linebing, Shelf for fines and lury fees, - .. JOSEPH BRITTAiN, ) SAM [TEL TORRENCE, Coro'rs. HUGH J. MARSHALL. ntl for the County of Beaver in account ninonwealth of Pennsylvania for the year mber 1, 1871. Cr Feb. 11, 1511. By cash pd J, M. Imbrle, Appraiser $ 150 July 1, 71, By cash pd J. Boyd. Amer... 1 50 " 31, " by cash pd State Trea's reepi tai roa By commission an t 3.30.73, at 5 per cent. 16 53 By balance due C0mm0nwea1th,......._...' 5 t 1 GO OC 29 24 SU V 1 O2 112 80 50 VI E 330 73 Total " swathing ........... , IS 3.3 "pd for farm'ir implemls & repairs to 114 05 " paid for insurance, NS 00 for 'toe': hods,..._._ 10 00 ". " for threshing 2Y 71 " for freight and ferriage:.._ .... 41 15 " - for furniture,- 1 a tql u '• for ',deka and masonry work, . Si 81) " " for traveling expenses, IS tri " for ma101ab0r,...... E:O7 87 CCEI 9600 MI " for female 50— 6011 f 43 " for extra medical attendance.L. 340 25 " for drugs,- ...... ..... 27 86„, " for coffins • 42 50 Paid ca.idt advanced by William Shrouds 31 33' By cash pd for newspaper subscription, 3 CO By mob pd for poste and tax. 2 GI Salaries—Bp cash pd P. M. Kerr. 150 00 102 24 111 EE _........ ~%.+0i sa Cash paid Henry Mee, CM113801,. 50 00 Cash pd Wm. Barton, farm hand 254 50 Cash pd Wm. Shroads, Steward, 530 011-1,036 SD fly b3l. In band* of Director* Dec. 31, -71, Cask paid for building material,. ... ..... . IS 07 ('ash pd for Inmber for wash house.. 141 73 Cash pal.l for cleaning oho no • building 64) 00 Cash paid for pipes and conductors,...... 3! re. , Cub paid for lightriing rods 3•IS 11 ' Cub pakilfor masonry work fr. 1 2S • Cull paid for furnaces........._ ............... I,3fit 00 " " iron beamss6 34 " " " window grating , . )61 00 Cub paid henry Dice, tor extra siervica, ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY OF ERIE, PA. Cash e tapital $250,000 00 Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, ~311,948 29 Liabilities, -- - 5.200 00 0. NOBLE, Presldent:,J. P. VINCENT, Vice Pt. 11. W. WOODS. Treasurer. Tom F. GOODRUM. Secretary. DIRECTORS:. Ilon. 0 Noble, Reel .1 W Hammond, do 1 Hon Sekien Marvin, do Hiram Daggett, do Charies H Heed, do H S Southard, do W B Sterna. , do H W Noble, dot J Engle/tart, do J H. Nell. do W 11 Abbott, Titusville. rr Packs Aevued at ralr Insures aglbst damage Fire. CHAS Itochatter, Pa, Dee. ' ENGI*III. VOU SALE.— The underebined has an engino and boiler, 7yj inch bore end 1M inch stroke, which he ekes for sale at a rea- sonable price. coto=order. Call on or address— SOMERS, Janlrtletfj Beaver, Pa. ,•-•.-• ..• 0 aL lit. ... - 1 9- C 41/ -1 `l, A 44 Total Total Hon. Geo. B. De'meter, Meadville, Pa. Hon J P Vincent, Brie Henry Ratvie do T Churchill do Capt J 8 Rielutrds do Richard O'Brian. do F 11 Gibbs, do John It_coehran, do M Ilartiebh, do leapt D P Dobbins. do Joo;yertit, Titusville. rates and liberal terms. by Lidlitning as well as U. HURST, Ag'S. 1311; ly ;: M?seeltauei urr. ~ROCfEST R AVINW3 BAND. JOHN V, WWI W. PPWTSRLIC, ono. C,t;PLYEI4a, n. J. SPETEttgll,Cath'T. OPEVEItEiIt & McDONALD - Deai s in ex' italltt, Colo, Government SCC-Utt• ties. make collection on all acrtbodble- points in the halted States and &lunette. receives money ou deposit subject to check. and .receiv..* in depos • na frohi one donee and upward, and allow. InE. , r• est at 1 per went. ily-laws and rules rarnisio ftte applyiuu at the hank. Bank open daily tram 0, a. In.. p. m..and on Salm-nay even ings from 6 toil o'clock. We refer by pertlatst.tott tO— L. 11=0Al1iss 3. S. itt;TAlt - , AaoZo, SCOTT A Co., that I coor t n., 8. .1. CROWS A Co-, • - Wit. KIM - HEDY, • SNIEDga WACKtI, Joins Situate. B. S. R,IIOIEII, R. U. 'EDGAR, A. C. Mutts,. Titsbkaitku - s N /atones. B. B. Wiasox,. Batas, Pittsburgh Pa n0v1611413 , 66 Je2B G. 11. Batikka-..F. A. i1.4111[6.111; C. L. Mazza. G. N. DARKER k Co.. Aar , Bilglttaa, - /LSD G. S. 131111 KER '4l; CO., Reciter /Vs, Its • IS A.1 4 1' .0 ZS , 7 Dealers in Exchange, ,Coin. Coupons, /Se.. tre. made oa all omissible points in the United . btabss end Canada. Accounts of !okra. ante. Zdanukketurers,.spd Indieldnals solicited. Intermit allowed outline del:011es. ' Co dents wilt - receive prompt att, tion. fdedilay COAL aiid r NOT COAL FOR SALE. The undersigned le operating a COAL RANK on McKinley's hart about Emit way between RO cheater and Brbletwille, where be will be glad tti receive orders for lamp or ant coal Orders. can also be left at John .May's. In Deaver, or at John Purvis' In Beaver, or at the ASOII'S Oleo or at the residence of the undersigned en . 6 Marleet street, Bridgewater. Coal on :11‘ platform at all tithes. Coal delivered at short notice.— Terms cash on dellve.ry. Prices as low as the low. ' est. ptrly3 J C. MOLTER.. LOOK HERE. ma'am APD GOON'S.—Tta 1.7 Tinderelqued pm, leave la,lnform bir Irievyla and the publle generally that he has lost reeetred * sew- stock ea goods of the Wed solar ter Spring and Summer wear ,which be otters at -very., modern rates. GENTLEMENS' FURNISHTNO GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON UAND. Clothing made to order on Ma ■burtert pucka. Thankful to the publlclor past faroir ; 'tope by close attention to business to Merit it conttroa Ince of the same. - • DANIEL MILLER, PA. ORIDGE SD. BEILICIMATER. mar 2 , V11 . _4152,907 T 9 121ea1tpertr3r. r! II 3 VF. fl ft% 6 - Eic 11 ve tlB tic om =5! 11 gig' tI , AO .7m Dr..L Mar. ,•• rairiottludge wskter, is aeler• mined that no Dentigt In the State Malt do Iwo better or cheaper than he °tem It to big patrons. Idr Cast :he be=t materials manufactured in the United Maier- Gold and ril ver tilling performed In a .tyle that defho (*Drape. dtion Satisfaction guaranteed In all operations . , or the money returned. Gore him s triad. fetrblv ..... • - - • . • "" 4- Am. 4 1. tgt .' • 9,- $l,OOO A reward of One Thousand Dollars will be paid to any Physician Who, will produce a medicine that will supply the wants in: the people 'better than the article known as DR. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanse• or Pani eea. It mart be a better eatbartic a better Alterative. a better Sudorific. a bettor Diuretic; a better Tonic. and In every way better than the Pan-u-ce-a. No matter how long It has been In use or boat lately db.ci.eered. Above ail It mart not coutaiu Any thing NOT PCIULT VEGEttatLE. .i•-a.. , -°•: 3 . tt .v,t . ai a. " $5OO RENVARD!! A reward of Fire Hundred Dollars/N*4ll be Paid for a medicine that. will permapeutly care wore oases of Costiveness. Constipation cilok or Ner vous Headache, Liver Complaint. flitions Disor ders.. Jaundice, Wittman-0, Gout. liyispep.ia. Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, Boils. 1 unions, Tetters, Ulcers. Sores. Pains ilivthe 1.141313, Side and Head and Female (brnpertiiits than 11•}1 BLOOD CLEASVSPiIII OIL PANACEA,. which aged more ext..naively by .pratoteing phyalciacoi than any other popular menictne IrV'Preplritt by P. Fantrizry's liana. & to Wayneaboro, N nut Dr. P, FAMINEY, Chicago. Price 13.3 per bottle. for sale by Wholesale and Detail Dealera, and by Jou3 noont, Dry:Taiga Beaver, Pa. gi ti o 3 James H. Rankin, HOUSE 'FURNISHING GOODS, CUTTLERY, PLATED• WARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Japannese and Plain Fine Ware, WITH EVERICTIIIMI NECESI4ARY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Call and see our stock and learn our prices. No. 6th 81., (Late St. Clair AR.) PITTSBURGH, PA. no.l-3, -$62907 79 BARCLArS ROOM, THIRD STREET, D'E A LE:IC IN COFFEES. SO 00 $20..136 83 SI:GABS, TEAS,MOLA SSES. SYRUPS, AND DRIED Er;IT, HAMS AND Leaf Lard. in Tin Buckets, Carbon Oil, Vineg tr rii. tsk e r el, BEST BRAND SNOW-FLAKE FLODR, Best Brand Failston Flour,t, MILL FEED, \ CORN MEAL., PT 73 Buckwheat, Butter and Eggs. MAGINYS FINE CRACKERS of all Kinds, Confectionery, ORA,NGE§ AND LEMONS, RAISLiS, Figs, FineiSalt, OVAL FRAME LOOKING GIAStiO, GROCERIESTHESE Have all been selected with enre; and, BEING OF TUE FINEST AND FIIEAIMST, 89 Will be sold at Pittsburgh Retail Prices. Tdee2ol J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA 7,519 71 82 17 & 4 iHat ;"tonse, .$;,401 GENT'S FURNISHING 50 011 EMPORIUM , No. OA- Fifth Avenue, The Best Goods at Lowest *3ooods sent to any address, on approval v24-Iy. Seminary Aro Inntitnte. R. T. TAYLOR, Principal. The attention °Nth Yoath of this and atiletining compile* is ailed to the MALE SU - H.OO L. now being opened in connection with the othtee Department. . Rooms havebeen provided - for Thirty-two Boys or Men, who will rebelve "very advantage, and will be boarded atreasomtble Wee. Atildrers the Principal. DANIAL AGNEW, rep27tf . Rest: Truif vt 'VITA NTE D.—TWO ACME, ENERG YOUNG MEN to set as avents the NEW WHEELER WILSON SEWING MA NE In Beaver Palle Netr Brighton and lito ester. Only IF nth 17141 as can rise good reference as to tharoefer and abilityandlttrulat a bond mend gIP• ply. We, ill pay guarcutteal salaries; to proper men. Amity only in Demon. No written applica tions desired. Outfit furnished. febl4 4tj A HMINISTRANOR'S MYILIV-ELetters of ad .Cl ministration having, been granted to the un dersigned, on the - estate of jsmes irons. deceased, late of Hopewell township. Beaver county. Pa.,.- , allpersona Indebted to said estate are hereby no tified that tminedtate payment is required: and all persons having claims against the eettleiwill pre sent them duly autbenticited for wallet:Witt. JOSEPH IRONS, Admr. New Sheffield, Jan. 24 ISt% 6w DR. FAHRNEY'S DEALER IN S. F. WILSON, Beaver, Penit'a. (Green anil Rerasited) Spices, Jellies, thnned DRIED BEEF, MINCE MEAT, &c., &c., &c., &c iLZA 1) PITTSBURGH Prices WM. SUMNER & e 0.4 140 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa
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