The Beaver Argus. :nicer, Pia., Marefi lath, 1872. •„-r„'lhioia Thirteen Hundred. itatles of Advertising. rAT. . Gkr. i 3m. i 15m 11 year • ft 00, t 3 0 0 1 . „••• vs ail r; oo sio 00 1 , ;„ 3 - 50' 500 7 00; 10 00; 15 00 • . ... ,i,, 5 00i 6 00 i 9 001 11. 001 18 00 4 . rt-. 1., 600 800 10 501 15.00! 21 Co ~... . • 6Ou 11 03 15 00. 51 00: 36 00 • i gin. 11 00 15 00 0 001 33 00 b 0 00 ' ~,t- . ., . . 22(ll 30 00 33001 00 001100 00 r.itors' nod Executors.' Notices.. - -0, l;..tleee per llne, ten eentx :%rnentt , to be made Quarterly, e%rept a•lvertieemeutt=, which mu.t be paid itOWE.I.I I .IO Park Row, N York, AND VI TTENGILL & Co, 37 Park•ltior• •. are th , ,cute tv , ent. for Tar BEA , ru • !u that ctty. and are toithorfzed to contract -iirthez ads ertik‘erraetin. nir at OM' it/V: -h rater, Atherti.en , le that 'city are re -•eo to leave their favor• wit-h either or the r• Aye LULL.% !V Dat u C. are the Ancrs • • In PH -I- bunch. And are hinthorizcl! t o Cott tct mdvcrtiwcfneot. at oat' IoWeA Casa rut, TINIE TiRLE. 1.•. t-land S Pitt.irbtarzb R. R.—TraMp t 4 3tion a. tollowo4 Mor \ ~ : n. l l 9 19, Mail, :2 f 7 p m .Evening Faskl loare Beaver Station a, fol M.,il 7:34 n M Accnnimodation and Ex hr.) , 101 p. m. Cie .Itton tion of theipublie is directed :he following New Advertisements !I appear for the first time in the t ,day Not!ec-Dr. Keyser. Nonce.- Mustanz Liniment -• . N -Steadmal il Notices-- Dr. Johnston ,t C 0.... • Andriessen......., • .••• Notire!-' , 1111213 Andriest,en • ~, 1 : ,1 Notices- A C. n tint. . • •• Notices-J. Comelluz, S. Co - •••, .31 Notiee-K nvlor --S. B. Briuroa and Johu ' ,re-bred Poultry -Chas. Conk; • 'Sotices- S. k J. Snellenburt: .2 ilektord Knitting :AI/whine -.McClelland f-' New Adv. A C.-Hurst licol:4w Adv.-Greer & Co bout! rtiangr...-Rogmi,,t ..... Normal School-J. IL Veazey THE jattsit and ,beat Styles ofjetrelry In all their hrancbe, to be found at Johil Steffnion's c fi Co. 93 Market et. 'Pittsburgh. je:ty NNOENCEMENTS.--Tbefollowlug tariff' es for anuonncing the names ofeandidates • —smination.at the erTnlng nomynting conven ,,, the respective offices mentinfied, and fin cards and tickets, has been agreed upon 2embliran paper° of this county tk."2o; Sellitn Shrrlfr Clerk of Corirto Poortioui,e'Director, 3. Auditor, Ercord'r 10. Carrie and Ticken,n. per I.oon, LVEII 'Aterlinz Sth w. Table Wara pipros /oh n r.it.eon's Son , .trot, je7-Iy Our ~; .1, r ,itizenq will be interested in f orlicles on the fourth page of tinder the head of biogra- The persons referred to in the t..a hieh allusion is made were , vsn in this community a quar t, • i ontitry ago. ,t and Lite.( bnveltieg Watcher, ...:11 - ver Ware at flu; lowest prier. 4. .t: trt Market F t ree t ttention i. directed to the card, in iwn, of Greer Lt Co., 'Roches - h to purchase a large ~f ~1.1, . tr0n. They will 'pay a !.riof• f )t - the article. American rirwlo. ~ n ./Mtri '.1.; Market atreet, Pitt,=- le7-ly On n Tony of InNpeetion.—An the Pn , t ()aloe Department .J. ill\ s \V , 111 a tour, in.pect - minazetnent of tho various ro.t to We , tern renn%rlvattia. llp . • 1 at tl.e. Ileav , r 1'0,4 o Mee nit c. an ttiftnr Tanking nVPI - thn lir , ok , fthn fti nexpre ,, ntlhirot-nlfl '•'‘ -4 , 1 with the nr lnr anti el riril earn- ina int Pr11;11 arran;:rtnellt. • ro en! , any evi-nin, nnr .•• • ~• o-o Irtl..ru r:Lr , r s • , 'l,l .1 h, ,rlo.t xvo , l' , l nt.fPntion of otir 3.'1 , h'• :1 I,•r . ^ n+. in anntlier I 't ITI I M Jalflo. l Vriri , le. A CrPTI t R. ford Fann'y Rnittirnz Ma :, • k•- rhi. nun.liine stands at Ow ? Has: of machines which is fase" 10,0-Lr•l..sorvedly popular on ara.nunt • •• range of cork it %fill do, lye • I'm! all rer , :on , , anti i , .peeialls \ .not d( better than eon -• • •- 11=1 • • ..VPIS .1 - - Pitt, " n• nr,l rpt nrileet fro.. of 11;! work wrirrnntexl j,•7•ly t'4.r..ollo.—Williatn K. Rotten, • rides at (),ittanka, 111., Lilt - and favorably known to all , •itizen , , iQ at pre Ant on a 1:4-aver. and i+ heartidi• taken CI 1 I.y his former friet4ls and ae.- . Time ha. 4 (lalt gently Le kl( , k4 hut little older than 'when he left us years ay.° to a lobe in th 4 WeSi. We are glad , o-ti too, that his peeuniary antieipa 's have been more than,. realized in tu,rne. \ PVT.; and (111 Cloths, at A. (' ware.--lw ' 1,1 I,` C' I th tt a tipttilier of the Select I:nal ha , in preparation a hill for pre,. • requirintr the `." me.; tit.neral of the State to , lireet lit,trna Attorneys to require all who are known to prop •rtl, at than it* realial valve to he ar -4...te.1 Rol tort on a ' l lll - e perjury. p //A. c.0a.M1(1.)1 We are tleride,lly it: f.tvor nt - a law of hr above char:l-ter, an 1 l'arno.tiv hope lit ttie i.egistatur et e. , t he tartly in • \ Ing it to ta,.. 1.1-I'LcrEn IC.nY NV, Pro o.• f,r Rivl price , 11 if degir,d cl,re mcon'ir c Market t•tre,t. itt+ltirgh 11 e hate been asked 1 rP.I lently of Ilea tho name, candidates for oili , es would bp published in The. n'-ual tine is to pub- Elill nt uhrn the chairman of the " nrnitrr his e:Lti for a !r! Re learn from S tII 4 eh:lira - lan for i ,•ar that the here ro •. %%11; is-storil the week follow— Marrhtrnn4lf r•.tnt. r' , ••• thi•rel.re. should' han•l in -. and rleposit the "filthy hi re 'ha! time, fcav April Ist.. f.,r Tablev and Window r. ihirst•q. ;marl.; 4w. Z'itt•trarzril tinzette votrtr4 to UV , drl ,,, or Cypti,4 ajni trued. It, tz,tteral , urwrvisi.n a a 111.1-40r-"in I.r ,, erVal IVP 1/f . art, ‘; 0110 ref the neatrst, and hr-,t Itohtlidi , -avi pa- 'rho ti•i:,//: ha , . al high as a partisan, tiew., !•, itmrnal : atitl its ~ t .t.,tial anti bttsittess -ay the toast-1111 Whit 1.0. •l n tle r vain. Wv are Ittjt his late evi.lerwe of its cotriplvte Itne •• nve,,,,ary P. 7 ty ;%3. .tnewhat ex,-i -,•• IT r , ;I:0“.4111 Mee Of T Wed- h that t ,, w - n. The happy parties \I j'R.Lila daughter of Eli lteno the al. ,, ve named place, and r. 11. of Lanea.ter city. wa• attended by her htStPr , 11- i Iteno II ettio Reno of • , z-t. ; M Annie Boles And :%liss Lida .kllison 'rlie groomsmen were ''' law. , It. Pattnrson and Charles Ithoade., ..r 13tleaster, and Nlessrs an.i I .f.,rge Item., brotherS or captains David Shields and I .h.onberlart fteted-as ushers. The , o1;: , Ity took place in the Episcopal ant was witnessed by a large L 1710 ber of people. Spring Elections.—By act of the Legislature last winter, the spring elec tions in this State have boon restored.— These.'kill be held on, next Friday (March 15th.) We trust the people will take some interest in these, and see that gpod competent men, are selected to till every office to be filled on that day. Since the act has passed giving Justices of the Yeas. - 3 additional powers, it is highly important that nonebut intelli gent, honest and prudent won be chosen for these positions. Recollect, that un der the new law these efficers empannel Juries, have authority to hear impor tant eases, and even sentence convicted parties to the county jail. It is of the utmost importance, then, we repeat, that none but the best of merf are selec ted as Justices of the Peace. Tars'Ks and Valises at A. C. Ifurst's Bridgewater. [tuarl3-4w Dolly Varden. the fortunate young lady after whom the fashionable dress for nest slimmer is named, was the charming daughter of a London lock smith, Gabriel Vanier( by name, and lived in the reign of George the Third. She afterward became Mrs. Joe Willet. The New York Hod, which answers a eor respondent on the subjezt,.says : "For further information we wont(' refer our inquirer to a certain book id reference called qtarnaby Itudge,'• written by one Charles Dickens, an author of some local reputation. ‘Vhether the lady in ques tion was given to wearing materials of a startling loud character in color nod pattern this deponent has no knowledge nor information sufficient toform a be lief. About a year ago, however, some inspired modiste rechristened what was then known 'cretonnes,' and called them 'Dolly Vardens."l'he name was first con fined to chintzes, but it spread to other materiels, At a late dry ge nts exposition l> by Varden' silks were exhibited. and now whole c , •stumes, whose like was never seen on sea or shore, are named after the charming and coquettish little (laughter of a London locksnalth.- I MEI 1 q.4sr :eV A FINE selection 'of Queensware. J M. Cornelius a: Co., Vianport. ('t>rildren•s Eating.—Whenever a parent sees a child come to the breakfast table, nibble a little, then go away, death is in the distance, and may be near in a great many eases; in all there is solid ground for apprehension of corning ill in some form or other. This want of ap petite Inn , breakfast may carne On very 14111 W ;it maybe weeks lovlm - 1 , It is de cided enough to be remarked; so much the worse for the child, beelkse greater will be the difficulty of righting things. if children aro going to school, eating should be made compulsory, or brain disease will follow, sooner or laser, for the brain must be nourished, or restls sleep follows, and in its train dreams. nervousness, cold feet and hands, with severe debility. All s,•hool Children should have plen ty of meat and bread for breakfast and dinner, with all the fruits and berries they can get afterwards for desert , if not these, then no desert at all. speedy and easy way to remedy meal time nib tiling is to begin with a supper of broal and butter, and one cup of hot milk and water, and nothing else, allow not an at om of anything else to be eaten between meals, and compel them to be In bed by nine o'clock. - Within a week a hearty breakfast %Nill be the result, with an in creasing vivacity, activity, life and joy onso GREEN S Roasted Coffees, Teas, Su mars, Syrups LS: N. 0. Molasses, at the lowest prices. J. M. Cornelius h Ca; Vanport. Facts for the Siogie.—A French philosopher has' lately brought to light some curious social statistics compiled from the records of eleven years in France, Belgium and Holland, says the Itartford (I,unter, relative to the /on , giwity of married and single men, which furnish fresh proof of the danger of :11 , ippilr, That married Men be 't vt ••en the act- twenty-tive and thirty trs :lit' Lir :I,,re apt to live than en- Ile lie' ratio of deaths being, iii Iht•ir favor, as tour to ten and a half every thousand persons. Here is a 1.e11 ,, r1111 argument for early marriages the law of sell-preservation bevonies their aulynrateti, hut a little further de % elopment of the records shows that at th e smite age widowers die at the rate of t,senty-two in every thousand, being t w h, as pertshahle their unmarried brethren. w •gh advance` to tort weou thirty and till ty live years the Case is re% el-sod. Married men die at the rate of eleven anti single men only fit,' in every thousand, the latter nearly lasso. erint: the l2Tollflii lost lit the prey'. nu. semi-decade. Unfortunate widow ers, however, are still at a disadvantage, dying at the rate of nineteen in every thousand. These figures open a whiz; tield for drawing inferences and moral lessan,s. Evidently dangers hedge al , t the life of inan,,but the chief and most joiparent warning convoyed by the farts of the . eiISC. is the necessity carefully'preserving the life of a wife, it he has one, since her loss' increases by ahout fourfold the imminence of an end to his own career. Faling-it pone..tly pun. Willie Lea/1, Linseed 1)11, Turpentine, Van i4i e', P w, aints—dry and irround in oi I,— \ V indos‘ lass, all sizes;l'utty Lyman' , celebrated garden and Vt. 1.7- et a hlo saleat Hugo A ndrn.:4- ,en lieltvQr Drug Store. tnrl:l;,,w , W hat it iu the Bedroom P --If two rersous :4+•to oveupy a bed-room du ring the riight, let tin step on a,weigh mg scale as they retire, and then again in the morning and they will find their actual weight is at least a pound less in the morning. Frequently there will be a loss of two or more pounds. and the average toss throughout the year, wilt he a pound of matter, which ha - gime ill from their bodies, partly from the lungs and partly through the pores of the sk in. The escaped matter is carbonic acid and decayeil animal matter or poisonous in halation. This is diffused through tthe air in part,. and kart absorbed by the bed chillies. If a single ounce of wood or cotton be burned in a ru in, it will so completely saturate the air with smoke that one can hxr, v breathe, though there 0411 be only onm.punce of foreign matter to the Iran onnee ut o , btton lie 'horned e \ eft' huh( hour durptig the night, the air will be kept eiintin nal v saturated with smoke, unless there be an open window or do.ir for it to e , rape. Now the six teen minces of smoke thus formed are f ar has poi.,,nous than the sixteen of exhalations from the lungs and bead es of t tt.'” perNonS who ilaVe lost a pound in ca eight daring the eight hours of sleep -1..- while the smoke is mainly ta ken itini the lungs, the damp ,i,lors from the (rely are absorbed both into the tom' , and into the pores, "(the whole Nut more to he said ("show the iMportanee i't' having bed-rooms well ventilated and of thoroughly airing the sheets, coverlets, and maurfbsse.=, in the morning, before packing them, up in the Get 111 of a neatly madr• bed ? CM V ,, n Cliolora, rr:tinp- , .. pain any l I rid, 1 1 F-1 It I f, . .. . . ItitlD;;t - •‘ •, - 11 - it, March ..,. 1 .4 72. (i: Ili,t,;;;; a i ..himitt.ov "f tikree he app,intod 1, draft rt•,;;11iti,, E4 ,,1 thank 4 . Tli f . 6,1 h., in L: . ~•re rer ort,vi and adopt.”l /,',' , .;./t . . , /.. That \ % et.re.ent to the Rev. .1 \t. •••0..1.•;,1- lit the TrlisiCl, of LIII• Vrl , hyil.l - 1311 ehm eh, mir .itteere that, 1. , 4 1“ 1 - nn-,r Lindhe,... In vrrtintint: iv, te r i15....i0n to Cllr their cht'Proh for the it+ it hy our hi.”.t. %% ,, rtliv (;rant Si, e, .1 .ittw- It. Nit•liolson, 111 the a ”••••tsitoi 'II this ‘l , 4llo,lLi”n of niir new Hall on the tir.t 1.. a, al ti w e I:,.volrrd, That we pre.ent L. the It , Av . .1. NI or rav and t;.” Tr 11 , t*."4 or the Meth rr,lt.t e hurrh , our sl (Wert' their kindness in offering us if we needed tt the use of sail elmreh for the same pur p e“.; and also for their kindness in lowing tis the use of their henehes for the sutyper the same evening. ne.soteed, That we tender'in r' s sinee re tlitulks to the choir, awl more plirtien int let, the ladies and gentlemen ;nOt ,orreeted with ourOrderl for their great kindness in entertaming us the whole day with their vocal arid instrumental talent; and also not forgetting Mrs. tieorge Fry, who lent her new organ fur trio ilt7C%ltSiClil. /fr.goired, That ouraineere and heart felt thanks are due to the ladies connect ,d with the supper arrangement, who led on that evening upward of six bun led persons, and none went 'empty ;may. Their ,indieinus and good man agement was, intleell, deserving of great pra I.' ,olred, That iiur thanks are warmly ”flered to the editors of the comity fsa ia•rs for the mariner in which they pub (1.11(91 the notice of our dedication , and further ask them to faYor us with an insertion of the above resolutions. By order of Committee. IlensT, Chaimme. The Cumulative Plan of Yellin.. —Bloomsburg, Columbia counti, Pa., had an act-passed for the government of eleOtions in that borough, by the Legis lature of 1870. The Bloomsburg law was last winter made a general law, so far as the election of Town Councilmen aro concerne4; and as our election next Friday *lll be hold in pursuance of its provisions, we herewith publish it for the benefit of "oar free and Independent electors :" SECTION 4. To the end that the elec tors of Bloottrsburg may exercise their right of suffrage freely and without un due constraint, and may obtain for 'themselves complete representation in their local government, the plan of the free vote shall ho lawful, and Is hereby authorized in the elections for officers of said town, and for all officers to be cho ,sen by them exclusively ; in any 'case ;where more persons than one are to be chosen in said town to tho same office, for the same time or term of service, each voter duly qualified shall be enti tled to as many votes as the number of persons to be so chosen, and may poll his votes as follows, to wit : First.. Where two perpons are to be chosen, he may give ono vote to each of two candidates or two votea•to one. Second. Where three persons are to be chosen, he may. give one vote to each of three candidates; two votes to one candi date and one to another, one vpte and a half to each of two candidates or three votes to one. Third. Where four persons aro to be chosen, he tnav give ono vote to each of four candidates, one vote and one-third to each of three, two votes to each of two or four votes to one. Fourth. Where six persons aro to he eho,en, he may give one vote to each of six candidates, one vote and a-half to each of fonr, two votes to each of three, three votes to each of two, or six voteilltp one. In every case the candidates bighest4 vote shall be declared elected ; whenever a voter shall intend to give more votes than one or to give a fraction of a vote to any candidate, he shall express his intention distineily and clearly upon the face of his #lot, otherwise but one vote shall be counted and allowed to such candidate. Sick illeadaehe.—Much sick head ache is caused by overloading the stem ach—by indigestion. It may be relieved by drinking vitry freely of warm Water, whether it produces vomiting or not. If the feet are cold, swarm them - or' bathe them in water as hot as yod can bear IL Soda orother ashes in the water will do good. If the pain is very severe, apply a cloth wrung out of hot water to the head, pack the bead as it were. To pre vent it, let plainness, simplicity, and temperance preside at your table. In some eases medicine is necessary.; but it the abos e is properly carried out, al most immediate relief is experienced. WF. take great pleasure in refering our readers to the local advertisements of the firm off. Chrriehus Co., Van p,,rt. They lire determined to please and if energy, ability, and close attention to the wants of the people are indications of success, surely they deserve all confi dence and support. Friend Cornelius our best wishes are with you.— [Ed.] The Inflnenee of Temper on Ilealth—Emeessive labor, exposure to wet arm cold, deprivation of sufficient quantities of necessary and wholesome fool, habitual bad lodging, sloth, and intemperance, are all deadly enemies to human life; bat they aro none of them so had as violent and ungoverned pas sions. Men and women have survived all these and at least reached an extreme old age; but it may be safely doubted whether a single instance can be found of a man of a violent and imselble tem per, habitually subject to storms of un governable passion. who has arrived at a very advanced period of life. It is, therefore, n matter of the highest import ance to every one desirous to preserve "a sound mind in a sound body," sotbat the brittle vessel of life may glide down the streams of time smoothly and secure ly, instead of being continually tossed about widrd r..cks and shoals which en danger its existence, to have a special care amidst all the vicissitudes and trials of life, to maintain a quiet possession of his own spirit. Ha//%1 Journal of Health. Floral Feat i val.—This very beauti ful cantata with its decorations is to be Riven by the pupils of the Beaver Col lege Musical Institute, under the di rection of Prof. Beater it, Mrs. Taylor, Thu rmlay evening March 21st. We doubt nut it will prove a highly onjoya -1,,e eulei tai meta. MARCH THEIi 4th, ISTZ. Enrrmit:—l sea iii yuru pal per that wee hey got a poast otlim at ha zie del with mister marshal fur poast toaster. Now that iz aul rite. Wee neaded it and:ort to hey lied it long ago. But thee idee tiv 'pinten a dimeerat gist at this time shose fur itself. nor. mar ehel hes Mu a dimeerat voater frutn ginerel ;taxon down, and now for grant to try to ense him tin' (mum amnion xt us by traden a litel poast olTes to iz az wren az nasal kin be. but i reek en that big injun yaundot, hooever ine iz, iz at the bottom uy IL if grant specs to hi enuf uv votes frnm us to lest him, by given litel poast otlises in trail heal be mitely fuled. ile sea mister marehel and if hoe seams to bee gain back on us, lie not let in' paiper CUD) to hiz olTes. taint 110 furrier to duchtown then it wuz and ile truge it out etii. y tires trooly W TII W AT( tIT-1--Beill:! Al.;entA for the cal.• of these Watches In the (lily of Pittsburgh. ne are ronttlent ot our ability to please In r(Tko flfid .LJA, s 7, rvt•Roll SIMI Co , Mar ket street. Pittsburt.,:h. For the Itearetit Monongahela City lietn. andlver 'Trade NI it. WbrAsu: There is not much sail here at this time on the subject of poli ties. The leeture room of the new Pres byterian ChurtiTT, Rev. NV. 0. Campbell pastor, is finished and will be occupied by the. Congregation as soon as the extra furniture ordered by the building com mittee-comes to hand and is property ad justed in this room. The audience room of this church will most likely not ho finished out and be ready for oecupaneN -1%,r , tovera! months to come. 'l•h, M,thudist eongregation, Rev. pastor, continue Lchworshif. 1.1 the igequnctit of their vhurrii, not ay vet hat ing made any effort toward the ,onipletion of the large audience room of :hi: r•hurch. The ~test here for arid against.lav ern licenses was sharp and aniniatAi.— The Good Templers, who were deter mined on carrying their point, were on tire alert. They, in connection with oth er temperance men, made a grand effort at the February term of our Court to pre vent the grliniing (,r licenses to ell the "ardent' . here, and hereabout, and came out of the eontest trimnphant over the formidable opposition arrayed against them in ;behal fof I k•PTISP4. Flushed and rampant with victory, for the second or third time in this lieense matter, they now declare in their exhileration, that they will dry upevery ardent liquor ho!o in and at nu' the place, matters not be hind whose sign or counter the fiery stream is found issuing forth. Washington's ',drill-day passed off, here, without tiny demonstration worthy of note. heal estate Is rapidly ad vane ing in price in this little city and vielni i!v, 4irtthebusinessstreets. unoccurpirsi grounds are held at e‘,10061..51::.1 per foot. :several lots of ground have been recent ly sold. one mile west of the city line, at from sl,ooil up to $2,000 per avre; and seen•• are holding at much higher figures, in the Kamp looafity or near it. It is thought by a number, here, t..at the railroad excitement in this region is really doing mire to aid the owners of real estate to 'lOl houses and grounds at balloon prices than the ta•o ex fleeted railroads, being laid out through here, will ever do,—taking it fur granted they will SI cann be built, which may admit of doubt. The - ten-pin alley which was construc ted here a few months mince, ilea^ an al ley called " Pig-Alley," is fully equip ped with its rolling stock, and the other esential requisites to make it a paying concern.ds a noisey establishment; a lit tle too nitwit so for the immediate neigh borhood. Young men whose early train ing has been slightly overlooked, or neg lected by their parents, aro the principal patronizers and actors in this nelv place of amusement, where I learn these gents say they hove "lots of fun." Our line steamers, which ply upon the bosom of the Monongahela aro now do ing a good husinms in the transmission tk of passengers and freight, and will o f likely be compelled again to swipe 4 their trips for the present season on a count of ice. The numerous coal works along• the River have nearly all resumed, and' are now in full operation; but, as there is as yet no rise in the river, none bultho smaller class of coal barges can he float ed out to the market below. A. 0. March 2, 1872. Pennsylvauia Legislature. SENATE, March 4,—Xcibing of public and general 'Merest occurred in either Rouse. SENATE, March s.—The bill fixing the fees of the Clerk of the Orphan's Court of Beaver county, passed. Tho bill ex tending to Beaver Falls the prdylsions of the act consolidating Philadelphia, passed February 2d, 1854, and prevent ing frauds at elections, also passed. The bill incorporating the Smith's, Ferry Oil Transportation Company, was re ported as committed. Roust,--No actinn wag had of interest to our citizens. The entire se s sion was occupied with local and private legisla tion. SENATE, March 6.—A bill was intro duced to incorporate the Broadway Hall, New Brighton. Mr. Graham advocated his bill, giving the truth in evidence, in cases of libel; it was postponed. The KW - legalizing rents or leases of dwel lings to women living separate from their husbantis, passed. The bill to se cure separate earnings to married wo men, passed second reading. The bill to increase Supreine Judges to six, passed. HousE.—The supplement to the act relating to the Allegheny prison—similar to the one vetoed, with the objectionable sections strip ken out—passed. The bill Incorporating the Oil Producers' 011 Pipe Company, Passed. A bill was in troduced to repeal the act to revise, con solidate and amend the several laws taxing corporations, banks and brokers which imposes a tax of three per cent. on net earnings and incomes ; also, one to amend the charter of the IT. P. Board of Publication, Tho Joint Committee on Mines and Mining met in the open Senate chamber this evening, the room being crowded, to consider the bitumin ous mining bills now before them. Mr. Soseph Walton, of Allegheny, and Mr. John F. Dravo, of Allegheny, on behalf of the operators, spoke against the screen bill. Mr. Woolslayer represented the miners for the screen bill. SENATE, March 7.—The bill to protect the labor of miners in the bituminous coal regions was repOrted. A bill was passed to compel witnesses to appear and testify before legislative committees un der penalty of tine and imprisonment. A bill was introduced to protect physic ians and surgeons (nip vexatious pros ecutions. A bill passed requiring the State T'reasnrer to demand from the General G.lvernment the payment of sums of money embezzled by George 0 Evans. The bill securing separate earn ings to married women: passed finally. The bill providing that in criminal Cr`l , , als, not above the grade of misdemeanor the person charged shall be a competent witness; but his neglect or refusal to testify shall not be construed against him ; hut not in cdme of perjury or for gery. A bill extending the act relative to dowei - , to actions where the plaintiff died before the passage of said act, was passed. The bill to prohibit tho sale of liquor on election days, was passed. A resolution to extend the session till the ifith of April, passed. The bill to per mit the truth to be given in evidence in libel cases was taken up, but without definite action, laid over. Ilot•sE.—Some discussion was had on the bill for the organization of the Na tional Guard, which was made the spec ial order for the _oth inst. The House then passed the Senate joint resolution for the collection of moneys paid to G. 0. Evans by the U. S. Government; also the Senate bill punishing reenssant witnesses summoned before Legislative Committees. SENATE, March S.---The Constitutional Reform Committee reported the House bill for a Constitutional Convention, with adiendments—providing for 121 delegates to be elected on the cumulative plan. The Committee on Retrenchment °commended the Auditor Ganeral , to pass the hills for refitting the Legislative Halls. The Committee on Railroads was instructed to investigate the manner in which a stlpplement to the Juniata A . , State Line Railroad had 4r - 3 smuggled through the Legislature. HousE.--The Ileuse (Welted the Sen ate joint resolution prolonging the ses sion until the 16th of April. Nothing else of interest. SEEINn is believing. Call and you will he eAinvineed that we sell Biets, - hoes and Gaiters cheaper than any oth er home in Beaver County. J. M. Cor nelins A: Co., Xan port. For the !tea% et rims. He'll:Jou% Disquisition. No. 1. I think, Mr. Editor, it k very credit ableto you editors, and also kind, to Pub lish so cheerfully an occasional religious communication among all your political speculations; and, I doubt not, many of your readers are glad to have their minds diverted somewhat into some other chan nel; at least one so said to me a moment ago. Isaiah, You know, says—xxxii. 20 --" Blessed are ye that sow beside all ; watts:.... I=B "(loud mt.irrning, parson Hubbard ; I called to bring a little bill which I I have against you. If It is convenient I should like to have you settle it, as am going out of town to-morrow," The minister looked as if a blow had struck him. He knew what Daniel Clark's—the old brick-layer's—hill was for. As a stone-mason the man had heen employed to lay th 6 brick in Mrs. Huh bard's grave . It had hurt the feelings of the mourning husband that so wicked a man had been engaged to do it; tint he h a d b een assured by his eriacons that Daniel Clark was a good workman, and that no one eke could he found to per form the labor in season. Mr. Hubbard had hired that he should not see the man himself. and to avoid it had reriest•- ed his friend, Deacon Ward, to settle with hi in. Rut the deacon being absent when Mr. ('lark happened to want the money, the latter went directly to the minister. Mr. Hubbard knew the man as a bold transgreSsor, and was loth to connect him with any ministrations to his lamented dead. tint Dan ('lark had no soft scruples, and immediately ten dered the hill of which he had spoken. "It i s tw o dollars, I belierk", said the minister, without opening 'the paper; "here is your money, Mr. Clark." "Yea. thank yen," replied tho mamon, am tho amount wam laid In him hand.l." You parmen." ho added. apologetically. "I shouldn't hove (Silted for the money cn ~0 0 n only I am fining away, and may lie tO7IP n venr or two: and didn't know I should find von hero when I came mini-tors don't stay always In ono place. you know." A serious thought flashed upon Mr. Hubbard : a tl.•ought which conquered his repulsion to Daniel Clark. and warm ed his heart to duty towards him. Ire spoke quickly mid earnestly : You did right, Mr. ('lark, to bring your bill Your work was well done, I am told; and.' thank yon for it. If pm are going away, I may never see you again, as you truly Intimated: but I can not let you go without. a word of cnun ..el. For, though von are not one of my parishioners. you are at least a fellow,- townsman, and"- -" parson. don't preach sae a ser mon " interrupted the godless man. "I haven't heard one in thirteen years, and I am in too much of a hurry now." "I will not born you, neighbor; I only want.to you twoquestions. If there kno change In your heart and life till some fellow-irmn performs for you what von hare done for my departed one, what will become of you? If. a clang.) is needful, when will you begin to make it?" "Those are pretty hard questions, par son ; gIICSFI you don't expect me to an swer 'ern. though." "No, Mr. Clark, hut I do beg you would think of them." " Well, I ean't promise; but, thank 'ee anyway, and grind-bye." n ilnod-bye, Mr. Clark." And so the mason wenthis way. Two yearn passed, and Mr. Hubbard sal in his study planning a sermon fortho 10th anniversary lit his settlement at Rock 3r- Ild \ was f e eling a iittlo dispond ent over the, retrospection at his minis try there. Much good seed had been sown, but it Oall not sprung up as helQad hoped to see it" especially wag this Abe case with the tenly wicket!. (Balance week—go next eek—go ). DV ['MNUS 110 Mo DOD GIVE VS MEN. God giro us mem A lima like this demands / Strong mlnds; great hearts, true faith, and ritzily _ - hands: , -• 'Men whom the hist of °Mee Acme not kill I • Men whom tho spoils of °Mee eannotbui ; Men who pwaess opinione ands will ; Men who hive honor—men who will not ne; • Men who can stand before s demagogue And scorn his treacherous bane:tea without pink. Tall men sun crowned. who live above the qv' In public duty andin private thinking— For while the rabble with their thumb-wornerecris Their large profusion. Mid their little deeds. Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps. Wrobg rules the lend, and waiting Justiee keeps, Max & Boys' Hate &Cap% lower than any other house in the County. you do not believe it romp and see.' J. M. Cornelius t Co., Vanport. The Heaver County Piribbstb School Convention mekpuriniant lo call in the Presbyterian church In New Brighten, on March Ist, lett at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by Rev. W. H. Lecke. V. I'.; in the absence of Hon. J. S. Wilson, President. 0. R. Coe of Rochester. Was elected temporary Sec. The first balf-bour was spent in -devo tional exercises. The President then In troduced Rev. G. A. Peitz, State Secre tary, who spoke for a short time on the real intent of the Sunday school and of the S. S. teaching. He - reoammended local institutes as a means for improving the teachers. Ho then spoke of the dif ference between the Sabbath schools of the present and the" past, - especially in their origin. Messrs. Cooper, Alexander and Bradford were appointed a commit too to nominate officers for the iensuing year. A list of delegates and the schools represented by them severally was then made out. The Cemthittee on Nomina tion reported , ,aftfollows, viz.. Presi dent, Maj. J. A. Cline, of Beaver Falls ; Vice President, Rev. D. Jones, of New Brighton; SeCretitty, It. T. Taylor, D. V. of Beaver; Treasurer, 0. R. Coo, of Ro chester ; whiett report was adopted and tho committee discharged. It was re solved that the Qinrretitleti. should ap point the Executive ocannitttee. W. W. Muir. esq., was chosen Chairnelin, and Messrs. Alexander. Bradford ; Shields and Taylor members. On motion, _ Resolved. That the next annual meet ing of the Sabbath School Association be held in the Presbyterian church of Bridgewater. At this point R. H. Cooper was cbc. sen Secretary for the remalningsealtlona. Convention then took remelt until 2 p.m. At 2 p. m. re-ass mbled and opened with devotional exercise. The _first s subject taken up was The relation of pa rents to the Sabbath School opened by Rev. W. G. Taylor. He recommended that parents should Insist upon regular ity of attendance, should mark the rapid flight of time, should set an example by studying the Scriptures more them selves. use means to get the children in terested in the word of God, pray with them, and endeavor to interest them iu their teachers. After singing two'serses of the hymn "Nearer my God to thee," the subject was discussed briefly by the Convention. Mr: Peitz said the congre gation should furnish all the money nec essary for carry ing on the Sabbath-school work just as they pay the pastor's sala ry; there should be co-operation between parents and teachers; and parents should make it a point to thank the teachers for their interest in the pupils. The following was then presented by Mr. Mair, and unanimously passed: Ilesoived, That those of UR members of this convention, who are parents, do realize and appreciate our intimate rela tions with the Sabbath school, and do hereby solemnly pledo ourselves be fore clod to extend to .the school, to the extent of our ability, our co-operation, our sympathies, our meansand our prayer,. Rev. 'D. P. Lowary then opened the discussion upon "The Teacher'i Work and qualifications." The 'work Is per manent, one and. indivisible, to bring the scholars to Jesus ; 14s the work of the soul's salvation; it must be the "sycamore tree;" the pupil should he made to feel and appreciate this. Ear nest, prayerful effort to be suer-celled by the influence of God'it Spirt ivtitteh d iarilf not be withheld .when properly sobgbt, will accomplish this great work, The teacher should study God's Word, boil it down, take tz..e essence to the class, to which he should aiwnys resort imme diately from the closet. Volunteer speeches were made by Rev. B. C. Critch low, C. C. Riggs, D. D., Rev. James M. Shields, and Rev. G. A. Peitz. On motion, Rev. Wallace was excused from presenting "Infant School Teach ing,- and Mr. Peitz was requested to do it. The following resolutions were then adopted, via.: Resolved, That the Executive Com mittee be instructed to seek out in every township and bore.ugh a person to act as Secretary - for that field and to appoint such person thereto. . Resolved, That at the option of the Executive Committee they appoint a CorrGspouding Secretary to have special charge of the details of county work. Recess until 7 o'clock. Convention met at 7 o'clock. Opened with singing and prayer, led by Dr. Riggs. The minutes of the previous sessions were read and approved. Rev. Poltz then introduce.' the suPject of "Infant School Teaching." Ile read Luke 16th chapter, verses 19th to 26th inclusive, and gave his mode of teach ing. lie then gave an instructive, prac tical and beneficial black-board exercise. ' A collection was then taken up to de fray the expens" of the convention. A short limo was devoted to the question drawer and various questions read, which wore answered by Mr. Peitz. Mr. Peitz spoke on the general Sab bath-school work. Text—"titop the Leaks." Teachers responsible f§r their scholars, should look after them, and-en courage them by manifes - Eing love for them ; also to ho Patera' in-regard to their influence that it may be of such a character as will promote the impr tiions made by their teaching. Enconf aged all to work, and to work earnesily fur the cause In which we are onliaied; asking God to bless us, he closed* re marks. Convention addressed-4;y the President, Rev. Locke. lie spoke of the good results of this meeting and hoped we would all go /mine benetitted, and resolved to work more earnestly for Christ. Sung part of a hymn, and pray er was offered. by Brother Peitz. Ad journed with benediction by Brother Locke. [County papers please copy.] HEN - . «•. 11. LOCK E, Prey R. It. COO l' ER, See' y. A First Class Cow for Sole.—An eveei !eat cow, fresh 11) /OM NOVPM bar, pan t e purchased by calling at the A nuus office. Satisfactory reasons for selling kill he given. [feb2B,tf. •••-.. TEN reasons why the Domestic is the 6 "/ 'flachioe M the world: ist. Because no machine has so few parts. M. Because no other machine will do such a great rangeof work. 34. No other lockrstitch - rnachine will sew fifty thicknesses of dressed muslin. 4th. No other lock-stitch machine Was ever made to run its light and quiet. ;AIL No other machine wilfrun cotton as tine as No. MO, suceessfully. lath The only machine whose mova ble parts (needle, bar, shuttle, feed, &c,) are so hard that a tile won't cut them. ith. The only machine which can't be pot out of "time," that is; put to gether wrong if taken entirely to pieces. Bth. the Space under the arm is more than twice as groat as that of Any other machine. 9th. It is the easiest to thread, add has tho hest tensions of any machine yet invented. - . 10th. It can't be made to skip or miss stitches, it. W. Steadman Az. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., aro Osneral Agents. Free of Charge.—Cell at Andriessen's Drug Store, Deaver. or at S C. Hannan 's, In Rochester, and get a satnole of Dr. A. Dosehee's German Syr up, free of change: Ii has lately been Introduced Into this country from Germany', and for any per son rufferintz from a govern cough, heavy cold set tled on the breast, consumption, or any diseaxe of the throat or lungs it has tiOequalkin the world. Our retrutar else baffles 15 cent*. In all caw% the roone7 wilt be promptly retnrned It perfect Liget faettou is not giren. Two dosne will walleye nay case. Try tt. 00e29;1y For The Bearer Argus: OBITUARY. JOHNSTON,—On the 28th of February, 1872, Miss Mary BelloJohnston, in the 15th year of her age; oldest daughter of Mr. Silas and Mrs. Eliza Johnston, of, South. Beaver township, • Beaver county, Pa. The aublect of this notice was a young woman of tine promise—affeetionate in her manners, kind-hearted; and gener ous In her 'intercourse. Asa scholar at school she was very highly esteemed by her teachers, and always tried-to make them happy by close attention taller studies, and noble example In the 'wheel room, She ever elicited praise for her good humor and her forgiving disposi. tion. She sbas always ready to listen to good advice from her instructors, or any, visitor who ,might be called on to address the scholars. It has been no ticed, when remarks were made of a se rious nature, and warning the scholars that they should live so that they would be ready to die, that she gave remarka ble attention touch l such thoughts.. She was a great lover of the Sabbath school and all its teachings, and was very highly es teemed by her ministers and teachers. Belle was ono of those happy, lovely dispositioned girls, that always have friends, and, of whose society the good and the noble are never weary. An obe dient datigliter," , a loving, affectionate sister, a kind companion, a sunbeam in society, a sanctuary's grace gone. She gave tumaistakablo evidence to her fath er, mother, end all who wore-acquainted with her, that she died 'the .death of the righteous. Near the dosing scene re ligious exercises conducted and engaged in by the family, were, it is believed, understood by her in the hoar of "man's greatest need." She folded her arms across her breast, and the spirit fled; giving evidence that forher "todie was gain.", Although death treads with leaden feet and has an toy hand, that, peaceful smile, which betokened the se renity of the soul within, courd not be removed from her sweet, pale face. It was changed, indeed, but as the changed appearance of the sun's disc at eventide only proclaims its circuit run, and then ho silently goes to rest, showering back upon the retiring world the richest pro fusion of gorgeous golden tints to pro claim his doparture,and also to announce his resplendent corning again in the morning; so her angel countenance pro claimed her work all done, and the bright halo of heavenly peace which en circled her brow in death, reflected the power of a Savior's love shining into the souls of surviving friends, plainly saving to them "Mary Bello has gone to rest. She sleeps in Jesus. She will come again id the morning, gloriously beauti ful; for those who sleep in Jesus will God bring with him ; and they shall be like him, for they shall see him as be is." The last duly WW),performoll by a large procession following to slho grave al that was mortal. FRIEND. 011 'r DEATH OF MISM MARY BELLE JOHNSTON. Physician's skill, relation's care, And parent's tenderest Inv°, The brother's groan, the sister's tear, All unavailing prove. Dear Mary Belle must away, Away to worlds unknown, Nor will another moment stay, For all that can bo done I pity the deploring pair, Who their dear Mary mourn, Now gone to make a visit where She never shalfretnrn. Snatched from the charms of fond delight With every female friend, She bids :hem all a long good-night, And leaves the world behind. How cheerfully may we lay the dust Of Bello into the tomb, When we have solid ground tb trust That she has but gone homes Home to her Father's house above To join the general song, , Arc! share the treasures of his love With the thrice happy throng. Why should wethus be bathed to team,. Why feel severe annoy, Since she triumphs over all• her fears, And shares eternal joy? Ravished with everlasting eha;ms, And crowned with glory bright, She rests between Emanuel's arms, And feasts on pure delight. "Oh, trifle not your time away, • Though youth be in its bloom Prepare now for your dying day, And mind the world to come." F \ For The Beaver Arens. Orthograpby.—Tbere are ten vlblw els in our language, yet nearly all the books tell us there are sixteen. A care ful analysis of the vowels will convince any one that there are not sixteen. Most authors, if not all of them, claim that i represents two sounds: a long sound, as heard in ice, and a short sound as in it, This is not true; iin it is an el ement, but its long sound is a dipthong, —is a union of the grave sound of a, and the long sound of e. The letter a, some claim, represents six sounds; hut others claim that it represents only four; and these; are heard iu ate, arm, all and at. The other two sounds which some claim aro heard In such words as air and ctak, aro merely things of the imagination. and are "without form and void." E represents two sounds, as in met and meet; o has one, as heard in old; and u has two, as in rule and up. It is assert ed, I know, that o and u have each three sounds; but this is not correct, as we shall see after a little examination. The sound of a in on, which is called its short sound in all the books, is nothing more than a short quantity of a as In all ; and the sound of a in full is the sound of o in ooze or n in rule, shortened in quan tity. What Is usually called the long sound of u as heard in use, voile, immure, etc., is the same sound that is heard in few, new, pew, and many other words; and is nothing but a coaleaseence of the sound of e as In meet and o as in ooze. It isnot, therefore, a simple or elementa ry sound. I disposed of w and yin my last MIMI° by showing that the 'former is simply o as in ooze, and the latter e as in meet. Inasmuch as all the vowels have been analyzed, the consonants now demand our attention,/ Of these there aro nine teen, but I showed clearly in a former paper that c, p and x have no sounds of their uwn; and, consequently represent no elements that aro not represented by other letters. Throwing these out, we have only sixteen consonants as true representatives of elementary sounds; ' but w shall soon see, however, that these sixteen consonants are required, like the vowels to represent elements exceeding in number their aggregate.— The characters b, d, f, g, h, J, k, I, In, n, p, r, s, t, v and z, each represent an ele ment ; but they, singly, do not represent all the snhvocals end aspirates of our tongue. There are the elementary sounds represented by zip azure and s in leisure, ch in chair, ng in ring, th in thin, th in that and sh in show, to be added to those which the consonants represent in other positions; which make in all twenty-two sulivogia and aspirates. Of this num ber f, U, k, p, h, t, eh, sh and th as in thin, are aspirates; hence there are thirteen vocals and nine aspirates; and these add ed to the ten vocals give an aggregate of thirty-two elementary sounds in the En glish language. I believe that, in correct and natural pronunelation,no more than 32 elementa ry sounds are ever heard. These sounds are represented by twenty-three letters; for the reader will hear in mind that cis an equivalent of L- and s, q of k, and .r of ks, With Abase elements, one hundred thousand words are uttered by the voice, and spelled on the printed page? And, what is still more wonderful, not one of that vast multitude of words can he spo ken without one or more of the ten sounds called vocals; or written without one or more of. the live letters called vowels. the ono word myrrh may seem a contradiction of my statement, but I beg leave to remind the readei that in this insttcce y is an equivalent fora as heard inlyttrr. These facts in relation to the elements of our tongue cannot fail to impress ev ery thoughtful person with profound ad miration for the wonderful mechanism of spoken and written language; and not only this, but it should till all with a deep sense of thankfulness to God that he has blessed us with a gift of such great value, from which we derivosuch an in finite deal of happiness. Speech is, in deed, the great frontier that marks the boundary v Ii between tut i m h a ta n gi and d m t e h n e w b o r i t: l t d e creation. life little less t bow n a a i lk di in tu g b i e n h a ow nit . ies, and than New Brighton, PIA.; March 8, 1772. JAW SPENtER Mitrkc•t Black Silks, Fancy Silks, Jfkp. Silks, : Foulard De Soie, Pongee Fantaise, Green Mohair,' Grisselle Poplins, aeso Cloths, Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS, Mournini Goods, Paisley Shawls, Stripid Shawls, Lace Curtains., Persons visiting Pittsburgh are respect futlf invited to examine our stock, as tht prices wiltbc the VERY LowEsT. March29:ly. Pittsburgh 31. E. Con ferenee.-The EittAurgh Conference of the Methodist Pplscopal Church will commence its an nual session in North Avenue Church, Allegheny, on this (Wednesday) morn ing. The Conference wilt be the largest ever held, as it will embrace lay repre sentatives as well as ministers. The Conference Is composed of nearly three hundred ministerial members, and the lay representatives at the ensuing ses sion will probably number at least two hundred and fifty. Bishop. Simpson will preside. Special Notices, LEMON, Wine, Fruit ; Water. Butter, Boston, Cream dr. Soda Biscuit. J. M. Cornelius et Vanport. CMWETS, Carpets, Carpets, from com mon Hemp to Tapestry Brussels, at the lowest prices, at A. C. Hurst's, Bridge water. [marl3-4w. WE defy competition in the selection of Dry goods of every description. Our printstire the choicest styles. J.'M. Cor nelius tit Co. ,Vanport. A LARD - E STOCK of New Carpets, 011 Cloth, Rugs, Matting, Door Mats, Win dow Shades, Stair Roda and Pads, at .. C. Hurst's, (marl 3-4 • Davos, Patent medicines, Paints, Oih, Dyes and a fun stock of Druggists fancy articie.s,, at J. M. Cornelius J Co., Van port. MAGINNIS' COMBINATION EXPECTO RANT is certainly the best remedy ever invented for diseases of the lungs, coughs, colds atc. I3nowit Jr, Bleached !unsling, Tick ings, Ginghams, Jeans, Cassirneres, Drillings, lower than the lowest at J. M. Cornelius dr. Van port, ;,..". - 43" - McKelvey's celebrated Stomach Bitters; Dr. 0. Phelps—Brown's Rome dim, Doctor Bush's Sleclecines—a fresh IStilbply just received and fur sale at Hu go Andriessen's Beaver Drug Store. HATS & Bonnets wade - to order on short notice In the latest and beat styles. At J. M. Cornelius 4 Co's., Vanport. 74:..4.7" See advertisement of Mr.. Coale's Fowls. We saw them when on exhibi tion at our late county Fair and admired them very much. His Houdaris took the first premium. .We advise all inter ested to call and see his stock. OYSTER crackers, Ginger snaps, Spiced Jumbles, Ginger cakes, Lemon snaps, at J. AL Cornelius dt Co's., Vanport. EV - Persons requiring purgatives or pills should he careful what they buy. Some pills not ou4 , rause griping pains. but leave the bowels In n torpid. costive plate. Asrsons' Purgative Pills will relieve the bowels end cleanse -the blood without Injury to the system. YOUNG men your clothes do not fit you ; old man yourre are not comfortable for you. When next you are in,rieed of clothing made in - the latest and beet style, go to S. Sr. J. Sneltenburg the New Brighton Clothiers who will guarantee you a first class fit, made in the tiest manner. S. ,t; J. iinellenburg, Broad way, New Brighton. I=ll=l rerlt is a rare thing that phy)sictans give any countenance to a medicine, the manufacture of which isalreftet_ - Abouiihe only exceptiost an know of is Johnsoxes Aneiff at Liniment. 'This, we believe, all endorse, gna many of them nee it in their practice with great emcees& CARPETS, Carpets, Carpet.l, Oil Cloth, Oil Cloth, Oil Cloth r , Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, Matting, Alatting, Matting Win dow Shades, - Window Shades,Window Shades, Stair Rods, Stair Rods, Stair Rods, Look ingG lassesx,Look ing Glasses, Looking Glasses, Door Mats, Door Mats, Door Mats, at popular Prices, at A. C. H urst's, l3ridgowater. [marl3-4w. OF interest to all, New Goods! New Styles ! New Prices! Just received at Az J. Suollenburga, the largest stock of Men's Youths' Boys' . 1 1c Children's clothing ever brought to Beaver county. Cloths doeskins eissimeres of every de seripti..n. Those in need of a spring suit should avail themselves of this oppor tunity of securing a neat tilting fashion able suit of the lateststyle. S.& J. Suet- , lenburg, Merchant Tailors JE Clothiers, Broadway, New Brighton. NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED BY WIIsON & COMPANY STONE MILLs, ".,%1 a. r 9, 1572. Aildte Wheat, - - - - -81 50 Red Wheat, - - - - - 1 __. Rye, SO Corn, . , _ l,;) vats, 50 Buckwheat, • : - - - - 85 MARBLED. LOCH ER—RENO—In Christ Church, New Brighton, on Tuesday eYening, March 5, at 7} o'clock, by the Rev. Abel A. Kerfoot, Assistant Minister of Trinity Church. Pittsburg,h, M r.Charles H. Locher, of Laheaster, Pa., to Miss Lila S., daughter of Eli Reno, esq., of Now Itrighton. New Advert is e vitt s. Normal School. rrhe Spring Term of the Male and Female Acade -1 my and Normalwhool, at Frankfort Springs, - Beaver county, Pa , will open April 3d. IS 11. It in a good b.clmot for teachera, and for thoge deatr leg to obtain a practical lmslne,4 education. Our factlitle , 4 for the Kt tidy and , practice of Lamm men tai and Vocal 11 n. is arc el/Mai to the beet. Boarding from $3,00 to „isJin per week. TI:rSTEE,: Rev. Wm Mt-Elwee, 1). D.Wni. Mccunough. Rev. A. 0. Rockwell. John J. l'arothere. Rev.,,J. L. Purdy. John Merullopizh. Samiel H. Lelper. .R(JWT RAMSEY, Pres BIGGER, Sec . ?, For fun Information lion addre,n, J It. VEAZEY, Principal foil 13:3w Cop4ll for Old Iron. IN t , tnali la•ge 10 , e. 1,000 tons wanted Im mediatelv. or ea.t and s 'ought scrap iron, for which the higtte:d price NSW 1w paid Inquire of tittEER St CO., Rochester, Pa.—March Miff. LOOK HERE. IttlrtiG AND SEMMER GOODS. -Tti, ifteterelgi.eti hezli leave to Inturin his friendr. and the reoerally that he two jtfat received a Dew otock 01 goods of the latest •tylee fur epriar; and Satnnier w.mr ,wittch he Wren, at vary tnotternt . . . F 1414 V ISIII NO (1001. M. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. tlothltu: mnde to order on the ohortert notice Thankful to the public for pant lAN orn,, I hope by close Attention to busmen,' to merit a- contitn anc of the mine. DANIEL MILLER,P4 BIl!DOE ItiT., BEIDOKWATER. mar 240 SIL'A. - Ek.:3lE N IN. ATKINS, Trrwturer, In account with the 4 Beaver County Agricultural Society DR. To balance fu Treasury, 1370 $ ift To life membertrhip sold ... ....... to no To, family tickets sold (1,563) 1,563 OU Vl' single " " 13,76:0 ..... ........ 911 3. Received from stock gates, scabs, etc..... DC, 90 " eathm honses, stands, .tc. 316 " State of Pennsylvania.... 100 00 " Rent of grounds ...... 50 00 " Entrance for speed 406 50 by materials and labor [prime, 141 $ • paid purchase of new gr0und5........ TO; 00 " •• final payment on old grouna'•.. 2:20 01 •• " police, watch and date keepers.. 1113 50 boarding indgeti at Fair.........t0 •• " printlng,t!ckt ac thr2 at music at Fair ..... 00 •• Treasurer's salary ... 75 L 4) *-• Recretarlss• r,O .• •• hay. straw and wider. 51 (K 5 •• • preMloms at fair of 1.T 1 7 CO (•asb .n hands of Treasurer, Mar. 1. 12a3 . 123 •1 Cash balance In Treasury *tl 01 RI above statement is embraced Cr.ls 9.0 or In debtedness ple‘lons to 180, and patd by present board. . 'l'. 0. ANSIRITZ. i Auditors marG:lt S. BARCLAY. ( STIEIRIFF'S SALES. DY Virtue of sundry Writs of Vinditioni Brno () DAL inert FaChir. and Levan. Facia,. 13Ptiee oat of the Court Of Common Pim of the county of Deaver. and to me directed. there will be ex 00,,d to public pale. at the Court flour., in th lorough. of Beaver. Beaver county, Pa., on MAT , IJUDA Mil ARCH inth.d. 11. frill, at tan o'clock. a. a.. the foilowlug property, viz: All the right title, interest and claim ofdefend tnt of, in and to the tedium tug property. to wit: %, II that certain lot or piece et ground pituate It. hr Borougn of Beaver Pails, lie ttrer county an. irate of Pennaylvanie, b.drig lot No. V.s.tt snd per .f lot No. 263, adjoining each other. and togeth, nninded and deAcribell fidlotr4 :On the horn • 41, kit No 333, on the east by Second inner, on th, +mall by the soutnern pan of lot No..`=„ Jr on th, vest by second alley. Lot number 281 baying 6, 4tiont of 40 feet on necon4 stmit , and extendinf hack the same width to Second alley. and the pan of lot number 283 having, a front of ttbi..ut 30 lee. on Second street and extending back 145 feet tt Second elle), on whicL is erected a frame stab!, shout IS by 2.0 feet. Lots enclosed. Seized and lakes u execution as the nroPert3 of Ensile M. Clemons°, at the suit of Jacob Men del R Jonath..n Lenz, Trustees, ALTO, - • No. 2. At the same time and place all right. title, In terest and clatta of defendant of. in and to the following described niece or parcel of land situate In Marion towuohlp, Beaver county and hate of l'utuisylvanla, bounded and described ar follows: Ou the north by band of John east by land of George Scheme, south by the Mg Road, and. west by Lando of Jacob Young, con laming about 85 acres, more or less; about IL icrcatcleared and ender fence, on watch to erect ed a One and a half-story log house and log stable; 4 good orchard of ditTereut kinds of fruit on the ptewhfee; farm well watered, and a well at the Seined and taken In execution as the Property or Phillip Ilrandeuberiter, 41 the suit of Eckert Bentel. ALSO, No. 1. At the came time and pace all the tight, titlu.in• t •rest And claim of deondaut of, in and toad these mrtain plecero or parcels of land ski:tat...ln the bor ough 'of Beaver Falls, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, being lots No. I•LY3 and BMk in th.• Scunomy plan of lots adjoining each other. ar.d together bounded and described as follows : (hi the north by lot No. ritat on the east by Cedar alley, on toe south by itarmouy street, and 0 the west by Beaver street; !Ufa lots hating a Iront of forty-three (43) feet each on Beaver street. and extending back therefrom the same width one. hundred and forty-five feet to Cedar alley; on which is erected a one and a half-story frame dwelling hi by 28 feet, cellar underneath, contain ing four rooms and one-story kitchs.n attached. 12 by 16 feet; lots enclosed and , planted with fruit trees. Belied and taken In execution as the property of John [l..lleckor, at the euit or Jacob fennel & Jonathan Lenz, Trances. EMI At the suns tune and place, all the right, title. interest and claim of defendant of. In and to. eh those certain lots or pieces of ground situate In the borough of/Beaver Fails , Beaver county. State of Pennsylvania. being lota Nos. 1230 and 1251 la the Ee onomy Tann of said borough, adjoining each other and hirgether bounded on the north by Ba ker street, on the east by Cedar alley. on the south by lot number 1232, and on the west by Bea ver street, said lots each having 1311 leant on Bea. rer street, and extending back [heretical of equal width one hundred and forty-five feet to Cedar al ley aforesaid ; on which is erected a 2 story brick dwelling bonne 24x30 feet, good cellar underneath. with hall and three rooms on drift floor. four rooms tris taws; Lot number 1251 on which the house Is built is enclosed with a good fence; nunh%•r 1250 is not enclosed Seized and taken in execution a 44 the property of Oliver 141cNorton and Isaac McNorton, at the snit of Jacob Henrici & Jonathan Lenz, Trlodges. ALSO, No. 5. At the same time and place, all the tight. title, Interest arid claim of ciefendant of. in and to all those certain lots or Pieter of ground situate in the borough of Beaver.l.alls, Beaver county. I'a, be ing lots Nos. IV. 11.8 and 1:0. An the Economy plan of lots of said borough; adjoining each othe r and together bounded and described us follows•: On the north by Oak alley, on the east by lot No. 130, on the south by Linden Street, and wept by lot No Mu; on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling, about ttlx:io feet, containing six rooms. with cellar underneath. Seized and taken in execution 18 the property of Lambert Hughes and Edward M. Hughes, at the suit of John N. and S. A. Purviance. ME At the Fame time and place all right,. title, in terest and claim. of defendant,, of, in and to all those certain tots or pieces of grdund ritnate in the borough of Beaver Fails, Beaver county, Sate of Pennsylvania, bring Idhs Ntrt, 311 and t4d in the Economy plan of 101 l in raid lo rough, adjoining each other and together bounded on the north by lot No. MI same plan,on the east by Front alley, on the (math by lot No 340 in mild plan, and on the west by Second *meet; each lot having a front of 40 feet inure or let's on Second street, and extend ing back therefrom about one hundred and ten feet to Front alley; on which IQ erected a Ity story (mine dwelling pixel feet, with one-story kitchen attached, feet; main house contains 4 rooms , with cellar underneath Owe encloaed and water in the 'louse.) Seized and taken In execution as the property of Joseph rearron at the suit of Jacob fienrtci and Johauthau Lenz. Trneteee. ALSO, No. T. 4t the same time and place all the right, tftle,tn tereid anti claim of defendant of in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, No. 143, in the Pat-. terson plan of licaVer, Falls, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the north by Linden alley_ - on the east by lot No. U.S. on the south by lot No. 144, and on the west by Afain sweet; having a front on Main street of thirty-Ave feet, and extending hack therefrom one hundred and th}rtv•four feet to lot No. 148. on which is eructed - 1 two-story fame, occupied vs a atom room and dwelling, 18 by 85. having four moms up stairs and two down aloha; cellar underneath; lot enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Acheson T. Bradley, at the suit Jacob tlenrici Jonathan Lenz, Trustees. A LSONo S. At the Fame t/mgand place all right, Inter est and Claim of de endant of, in and to all that certain tut or piece of ground situate In the hoe oogh of Beaver Falls. Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, beln,g lot No. 333, In the Economy plan of iota in said borongs. bounded and de scribed as follows, on the north by Beech street, on tke east by Gertrude street, on the south by lot No. 33 . 2 and on the west by Beaver street, hay-. ing 4 front of 43 feet on Beaver street and encod ing back thesame width 115 feet to Gertrude street —on which there iserected sil% story trams dwel ling house titxXS feet, containing four rooms and pantry, with cellar underneath. Lot enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James 11. Fife, at the suit of Jacob Benrict and Jonathan Lenz, Trustees. ALSO, Ne 9. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of, in and to all that cer tain piece or. parcel of land situate in the boro of Beavct Falls, Beaver county and State of Penn sylvania, being lot No. lUtt, In the Economy plan of lots to said borough ; bounded on the north by lot Mo. BM, on the east by Tan k alley, up, the the south by lot No. fftl9, and west by Main street; having a front of 43 feet on Main street, and ex tending back therefrom :C9 feet to Tank alley: on which is erected a frame dwelling house Itlx:Z feet. two plume; high n - 1 0 1 cellar and basement kitchen : lot enclosed. t‘eized and takfiin hi execution as the property of William Depp, at the cult of Jacob Bennet and Jonathan Lenz. Trustees. ALSO, No. 10. At the siime time and place alt the right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of, la and to lot No 266, in Economy elan 01 Beaver Falls, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as tolltAvs; to wit' North by lot No. *ai7.'east by Third street, south by lot No. 265. and es4rhy Third iilley. haxitte a fror t of -VI feet on Third street. and extending back therefrom of equal width 145 to Third alley. on which is erect ed a one an luilf...tory frame dwelling, 16 by 26 feet; containing lour rooms. with cellar under neath. and a one•atory kitchen, 12 by 16, attached to building: .lot enclosed on one side and each end. Seized and taken In execntion as the property of Isaac Stringer, at the suit of Jacob Lieurirl jonailuin Lenz, 'Trustees. alto at suit of G. C. Sneyen.r. ALSO, No. 11. AL the same time at,d place all right, title, inter eet chitin ut defendant, of, in and to nil that certain piece ur parcel of land eituate in Big Bea. t.er township., 13eavt^r comity and state of Pent, ey Ivanla, hounded and di:embed as lulhow e. viz: Lin the north by 'land of d nt. Miller, ou the mud by laud of George McCready, ou the Booth by Juno of Georze McCready and the heir" of Ifo'sert Chap mud ueet Ly laud formerly ul John cur now ot Agnce Scott, containing 148 acree more to lee., 130 acre , ' of which are cleared anti in a gthr., I ,fate oh en 111 vatton. all under fence: and all under laid wait coal; un which in erected a Iwo "furs lug home and log barn and a frame and atone epilog houee: a good orchard tot the pretne'u', rota tae limn w vii watered. Seized and taken in execullon us the proprrly 01 James Fombelle, at the suit ot sqmpson. also at the Shit of Anti Ikert, ext., atria of the last will and testament of Wine! 11..ert, deceased. 1.4•00 No. 12. At the same time and place all ri:At, tar,. in !crest and cialmof defendant. uf, ni and to all that certain -lot or piece of ~sound snuate in the bort, of Dritl;:etrater, Beater county at.a State u 1 t'etitt• s)lvania being: dui Nn. 2 to Hay's plan of said bor. ougi, bounded and described as tuitions : 011 tots aura , by an alley, on the east by Porter. on the south by bridge street and a est lfy John iloherly. on which is erected a two wory brick bons° containing 7 rooms nod kitchen with C' Aar underneath; also, a frame 2-siory divuiiink: house with 2 store rooms below The lot has a front of 49 feet 9 inches, and extends back t test; there is also a stable eructed on the premises ; also, a e.l - and cistern. All enclosed nod platted a Stn !milt [ref's. SelZed and takrn lu execution a.. the property of Lturuep at the suit Chart.•.. 1t0nz,t..,h.0. at the putt of Jacob [Jenne% S ,Johathau Lenz 'frps• teem, ALSO, No. 14. A t the saute time and place, ali the right. title, Interest and claim of defendant 61 in and to tne following real estate, situate in Brighton torm ent., Beaver count y, - Penusyleania, bounded and described as follow., viz.: Ou the north by land of William Edgar, Daniel Gibson and the public road leading from the New Lisbon road to Small's hificksminteshop; feast by land of balite! Gibson; Jane Small and public road leadlng from road tl at ab...ve mentioned thrown land of Wm. Edgar. south by land of heirs of ltich dEakin,ded..Atmer Mormon and the New Lisbon road; west by hind of tieorge Dawson and George Barclay. contain ing one hundred lima, more or leas; about ninety acres cleared, balance well timbered; on which la cr•ftlid a good frame dwelling house, frame stable, grain house, wagon shed, and other necrea , ary out trending*, and it good orchard of all kinds of f-ui t. Seized and taken In ex , euttort /nettle property of John G. tiibom, at the suit of James B. A nVli: also, at the suit of Maria Scott; also, at the snit of John Kirkpatrick:also, at the suit of John Reeves for use of the Economy Savings also, at the suit of Thomas Stokes. ALSO No, 14. At the same time and place, all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant of in and to al that certetn piece or parcel of ground situate in the borough of New Brighton. In the county of Beaver and state of Pennsylvania. being Mt No. 3 in the general plan of lots laid out by the New Brighton School Didtrlet as an extension to the general plan of said borough. bounded on the north by Lock street. extended; on the east by lot No. 4; on the smith by Public alleyand' on the west by lot No 42; having a tint of 'forty het on Lock street and extending back therefrom ose hundred and sixty-nine fret to Public alley; being toe same premises which Jnrnea B. Anderson and w'r,• by deed dated June 15, ISTO, and reorileil in the °dice for recording deeds in and for said county of Beaver, in fired Book vol. r,o, 311, utc., did grant and confirm unto the said ' Isaac Saunders apd Martha his wife, their heirs and as signs. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Isaac Samiden3 and Martha his wife, at the suit of Jacob Rack. A LSO. No. 15. 1P,636 01 At the same time and place. all right. title, In• terept.nnd claim of defendent — of, in and to lot No. ISO of the g. octal plan 01- lots of the borough of New Brighton. Beaver county and Stale of l'enn • gy lvanla, Ittunided and described as follows. to wit ; On tm• north by lot No. /Sa, ou The east by Water street. south by lot No 1* and nest by the ('anal ; on which is elected a two story frame dwelling house having 3 rooms and two balls on drat door and four rooms and two halls on second flour ; ce Iler underneath, all enclosed. A Iso, coal house and large cistern, and other necessary out building@ ; lot planted with fruit trees. Seized and tauen to execution am the property of J. H. Woodward. at the suit of Waddle, Wilson .to Co. 13134 of No. 4 EEO New Afirm-tißements ALSO. • No. Id. At the Patna OM and plate all the rt4ht. tit*, !hie:tat and chitin of defendants of. In and to.tot LK in the general plan of iota of the bur •nyti f Nevr Brighton. county of Beaver a.ul ' , al , ' of Penn.yirania. hounded and deserite.d a. f‘ 'Bowe : Us , the north by lot .No. 145. rata by l'onrib at . nouth by lot No. IV, and west by Clover dl ey. on .bleb to erected a taroatory frarnedweling house. Nati leer, with kitchen attached. ittlxl.l feel. one- OOPr high, cellar undefheatht /11,1,t0 crail•howse and oth.tr reratisary ont-tniildintrs: all enclost d ; lot 'bat frtilt trees. granevitte". ei zed' awl taken in execution as th.: .orolu'rtY of Andrew Diatnntitl and Eliza Diamond, Ilia wife, at the omit, rh st.ev..art flow, JOHN Of:4EOlN°, Sheriff. Banturr's Orrtcz, Feb. 2d, ISM _ Dauchr& Co's Advertisements. BOOK FOR FAHNIEW4. '`TIIE ART OF TAMING HORSES." Explaining how to P3ddle, break and mount a colt; howl to break a horse to barne•s, to make. a ['oral he down, follow you. and stand without holding; .also, valuable receipt.' for di•ev.e.. Agents wanttd, Gee terms. W K. CHARTER, Swoon) • treet, Philadelphia. rnarraw. 1300 K AGENTS IVANTRD. I drsirt, to secure the serritrar of a few MATe .2p•rienertl agenta, School Tear:Atte and *serf,. tic meu, to solicit for a new. popular and beautifully lab:stratad work, which la proved to he one of the best !jelling books In the market, FoNiescrlptlve circular with sample pader, feints etc,' address, H. t. . JOHNSON, Publisher, &IS Arch Street, PhiLudelph a. tnaree ETZTI AGENTS "JESUS?' 10 7 r 4 Tiriirtrarrnr ~w:~7NiI~CITfEG~TiII~.~ /I GIVEN AWAY TO /MT BOOK AGENT. A .A 5.00 GREENBACK =I The eati Industries OT TEC UNITED lITATES. 1,300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS. Printed in F.Oglirdi and German, WRITTEN UT 20 Fallistn? ALrnolen, INcLUDiNo Horace Greeley . and John B. (lough. Agents Wanted In every town to solicit orders for this work. on liberal wins. Pt oaf!, to all chigoe.. and. no library should be without it. It la II complete history of all branche+ or tinicistry.pro cefoes of manufactures, etc. No I Ike work ever before published. One agent sold 13S in R dam another 1.23 in one week, another 203 In two weeks. An early/application will serum a choice In territory. Full particulars anti terms will be sent free, with a specimen of this Great Work and a 13.04, Greenback. J. B. BLUR S 11YDE. flan ford, t'onn. linarti;4w_ 300 AGENTS WANTED Now To nell our .curing & Lio,n 77aread. Ever,y 11.0 It. 470 to $lllO per tuot:th el , ared trint. certainly .Sand for farms of once to D. L. Gt. EIINvEY, Concord, N. D. I 004 .ge i ci . t i k s io e cr e te , ct tar the w , telt;e o l f ir tni ,e lf i a i rg ;. sylvniala! Piea.am ‘m..l p Imp. MI% ineolw Haw is d• Ltd)reeil, Empire ]lap it Chl rt FacathiAment. 107 I.Mert) ~ t rizet. N. Y. -- - WoRTII FIIP.}: To BOOK .I.OENTs! Semi your address. stating sxp,si. se, lowers., and book 1 / 1 1W selling, and receive free. ~ ur new AGENT'S POCKET COMPANION, Wor h B 1004.) to any Book Anent. nrsnAnD Banp., Publipher., li3Btinpom wi.. pbii :HEAT CHANCE FOR AGi.NTS: i t 0 yon want an agency. local or !rare!- ni!, with an opiairtnnity to make $.l in • . - 1) a day eettlnir our ti,-w 7 .lean Hill,. -•,.1t Wire CirIMCA Lime r Ti • , le: i p,rerer • . mple free gent) for eireiHne Aqdreis at once Hudson niter Hire Rorke. car. Wale!. St. and )Nitlen Lane ~. Y.. or 3ia West Randolph etteet, Chlcani _ ~ 1500 REWARD is offered oy the proprietor of : c catarrh Remedy . fur 3 ... • , t" , i ir is hi li c=Cau ( • - Sold by Druggints in •o - • • Agetas wanted for T. S. A RTHr ORANGE BLOSSOMS: Fresh and Faded. A hook for the young, or old. husband or wife;" for the happy and unhappy. Undoubtedly the trreatelt of hip work, Good h-rnti, pocrantoid Nearly ready ! A startlin_ temperance story b 7 thlettu tftor. The only companion to Ten Sight., in a liar Room erer written Send fur circular.. to J. 31. Stoddart d ('o , Publinhera Phtladelphts, Agents Wanted. The only complete life of JAMES FISK. Containing 3 full accountuf all him schemes, enter prises and assassination/ Biographies of Vander• hilt, Drew and other great It. R. and financial mag nate., Great Frauds oldie Ttimautny king. Bril liant pen pictures in the Lights d Shadows of New York Life. Jasi. ilanvtelti,,llte siren. How a beautiful woman captivated and ruined her victims. Life of Ed ward S. Stokes, Illustrated octavo of 500 pages. Send $1.60 fur ontLt and semare ter ritory at once. Circulars free, Union Publishing Co , Philadelphia, Chicago or Cincinnati. AGENTS ' The PHYSICAL i i ) :swm _ A. N. Still outwits any "auk in the market. It le thor oughly established as the-only reputable Work or, the delicate subjects of which it treats. Nearly ready ! A new book from the ren of 1)10 I EYES, America's roost popular lecturer and writer on health, The world-v.lde renntntion of the author.and the lame gale of all his preview. works, cannot fall to secure an Immen-e demand tor thi s. hf. latest and best. GEORGE MACLEAN.Ate. 7,P1 Sansom Street, Philadelp hia. Wells' Carbolic 'Tablets, For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, There Tablets present the acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, Inn popular form, 'o• the lure of• all Throat and /. , mg Diseases. linargenea* and f7ceration of fhe Throat are im mediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Thr , at diffiru Wes M tears' stand CAUTION Don:, I,e deceived b!. worthlets itatioiot. t.;et 014 Web,' Carbolic 'fahlet..... Price 1.5 nuts per box. .lottri Q. Ktt..- Loot:. Is Plsii St., N. Y. Send lor cucnlar, Sol, Agent (or the U. S. JITRITBEBaA, n i$ popularly i0,,7,-;taa/lit;eYrVel - x - 01rt $ l . lt n, lnte rv u h d a e l d as such. It is .1 Sou'lA Aineri t _ao plant that hot been aged for many year by the medical faculty of tho , o 'coon trtes with wonderful efficacy, a+n Powerful Alter ative and rrequalerl Purifier of tlu Bloat and La a Sure and Perfect remedy for all dlseuett of the Leer and Spleen, Enlargement or Ohstraettatt of Intestines. 'Urinary, Uterine. or Abdominal Or- gin*. Poverty or Kant of Blood. Intermitent or Itemitent Fever*, intlammatiou of the Liver. Droosy,Slacgish (Arcolntim/ of the Blood.A heesse*.Tomors, Jaun dice.. Scrofula, Dyspepda, Ague nod Feve, or their , *oncomitantA. Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBL in oti•red to the rtrahhe a+ a great Invtgorator anti remedy for all ifiliotritie, of the blood or for or yank weatimi,s, o lib their attendant ecii>•. For th e hal-T . .4)2 ciimplaititi, VIM END MP* MID OM . - - ts cmillideutly recommended to every s rtontlt as a household remedy. and tttotild bt free') taken In all derangements of the r2,rtent. It gist,' 1 •-ttlth. vigor and tone to all the allot forret. anti Ant mutt, and fortifle , all weak A ,, tl it itipharlc teta i , enttnenttt. JOHN Q IiELI.ItOG. 1 , /',l - York, Sole Agent for the United At,te, l'r $1 per bottle Send I.lr rt , :• gl.4vr Miseellaneou. , 1.. !, I' A t: G. S. ILIAIIKEIi \ G. S.. BA Ft KEtt dc CO, ii,dor•r fr , ,zt, it. N 1 . Dealers in Excnani..;e. Coin. 1:014.111A. . Itc.— convci,ons 111.1.11, on Lt; act t:. in Ibe l'ultel Scale* awl Canada a n ts. Manulacturvrs. and Individual, interest a lowed on tam• depooitep Ctalenyon dentA will receive prqrno attention 1:A. .11:1Z C 0 ..! 1.7 SI C A .12 INSTITUTE REV R T TAYLOR. I) 0.. PreFident. opens tte npring Sesniun Much 9 h lutdruetton of the ino.t thorough chArleter in every brnuch. Much attention given to Nin,ie and Dravvieg. S. -td ;or t'atAtogue, DA. N LL AIINEW. mar..,:iwJ President Boar,' of Trustee A gentn W anted. Wanted Immediately ; four art ire. energetic men to act as Agents for the .•NEW" WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINE to rounty. Only such men a, can give good reference at to character and ability. and furnirli a Bored need apply. We will pay gu,,rarili , ei salaries, or liber al room - Wiwi:l. to proper men. Only •erh mon a. rmlly desire to enter the litirdners nerd apply. co.. No. 14U , Wood St.. Pitt, burgh, £n. imarVly . • vuur-ic . BALI. T UE' linder..f;:noti wilt oiTer at public. sale,nt his I residence in Bridgewater, Beaver county, Pa , on Saturday. March tiOth, Pii72., at if a. m . the fol lowing property. to wit : One excellent milk Cow, one spring wngoo. one set of harness. tables., bed eteada, horeaus..Prttm and all kind. of how , whold and kitchen furniture. Terms made known on day of sale. GEORGE IlatiEo ALLEGHENY CITY s'rA.ll2.-13UILDING AND wc)c)n-pUrtivlNO sitop. Newels, lialuAtere, Hand halt:. with all jqinta cut and bolted, ready to h.ng fui nl4hed,ottdhort, notice WILLIAM PEOIL44, marei;lyl Cot.. Webster St..V. Graham •Iley. FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES, &C., &C. OCR STOCK OF TREES, GRAPE VINES. Got4SEi3ERRIkS, STIZAWBERRI Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shruba, EVERGREENS, &C., Is very tine tor Pprituz planting. Catalogues moiled to applicants. Parties intending planting come tip to the Nurseries at Edgeworth Station, and select your trees. N. IS No Inv peddlers auttionzod to Is ll for the Sewickley Nursert. r.. . JAMES WARDEOI'. Pittsburgh mari,;4L I N MMI 11E1 .zsos =23
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