The Beaver Argus. geaser, Pa.. July 344 isrL ,volgiation Thirteen Hunz/raL Rates of Ads' 3w. , Sw. Line,,, /-/ o() ti OQ do i 350! 500 do , 0 5001 600 4 -„,are,,, do 00 800 111111.1, 08 00 11 00 ~ 1 n "1 " —• it OU 15 (Xi '":111.1a, ...II ou 3000 00 4 . ;;, :,,tratore' and Bxecutone Noaces....f3 00 , makes per tine, ten &Ids. rayments to be Made quarterly, except adverti4ediente, which mart be paid TIME TABLE. ( le% viand dr Pittsburgh S. It..—Tratta h.A.t {race I3eaver Swim] tollowp: Mot l; rozu'u 9 19: Mail, p. m.,Evening Fal it'eet leave tscaver Station ft.! fol M. 01.7.16 a in.; Accommodation and Ex larough to licllair. 4.45 p. m. The attention of the public is directed H 71.0 i ncint New Advertisements appear for the first time iu the , LI r-thILS , , . N,,t1,..es- Dr Johnston - C Nonce -Pr Keyser C • . .„ Nollee - 10110WIly . b1P1111. C \ , . -IdVer[lF , MCllLS—Dancly ~t.. Co C •. .. A dveruseme.nt -John Conway 6 Co C • ,•o Nonce -llc. Walker's Bitters-Dauchy. C • ,ai NOtteell—lhigo Andriessen... ..........5..2w • • ill Notice-R. Stetnfeld .... ..,... ha Notices-R. Now -... • 1:o Nonce-S. &J. Snettenborg . \. 0 Abt•rtit.ement--J. Weaver & Co • ~.. Nb••es--Cmato.ad & Hartzog , . .; Nonce-Drs.thdaboe-.... • ~ AO ertlement-Dr. B. 'dosser John Conway d Co., - Bankers and I,r, , lsers, of Rochester, Pa., have a card this t>sue of the ARGOS, to which we lte attention. The firm Is a reliable .t. and highly deserving the patronage the business and commercial nom m u- lI,tV, They are gentlemen with Whom it is a pleasure to have business relations —courteous,:ireotiimodating and liberal. It to a mark of the unsuccessful man that he tartably lofts Elie stshle door when the horse nee() stolen. Ttai sort of wisdom never 3 1. tut bodily 11,111. it until it /3 gone. But tomb as any disease has lissome seated. of the system to resist and throw it off s : hence time is all Important F or all toreases of the liver. stomach. skin and all that begin in vitiated blood. . V. au until the trouble Is confirmed. hut at .,• r,, a timely nes of Dr. R ulLer'e Californ,a Ritterit jy 31.1 w There will I.}o a meeting of the officers managers of the Beaver County Ag- • ral Societ`c held at the Court ot , e, August lath, 1572., at it/o'clock a_ full attendance is requested. By , the President. T. U. A Nstt urz, Sec . y. - - Lotit•e•—Front and after this date .• I.i the first of Septeniher next, the y Commissioners will meet on sat r t,o of each week only. aprlOtf A 11 ( . 11 .t tcill LC )tiOrNi to the publie of Beaver c from Aucust Ist to "01, when Nlr..it. Steinfeld of New Brighton !before re:novinv, to his now store will close out at auction his entire stork of Sunainer Clothing. and Mons' Furnishiuz Is, every evening, com mencing at I oicjoeli ; ho will also offer for sale every afternoon at one o'clock a lot of Summer Dry Hoods, suell as Mo hair Dress Gond 4, T'lelaines, Lawn , . Gingham, Shawls, Parasols, Handkerelliefs, Hose, ,fir., Ai.•. Do not miss this opportunity to get Great Bar t: Cold Sparkling Soda Water, drawn I gall'''. %nether Railroad iu 'leaver Ga:elte. ,says •nbseription books are now 'open narrow gunge railroad from Pitts r_li to lieorgetov6n,:i Beaver county, :he soudi side of the Ohio. The .:111 of the projected road will be • ut thirty miles, extending through a and valuable section of country. m warble fountains, flavored with .1, fruit Syrup—sil . lvays fresh at Hugo :riesseti's Beaver Drug Store. "jelf),St The "Mountain Voice" Is thename • a daily paper published at Johns , n. pa., James F. Campbell Esq., ed r. Mr. Cain pbell Is a veteran news- . man, and will male the Voice a rloN.—Vvery Ltenuine box of Dr. LANES I.IV l'll.l .ti hears the .:Thatire of I: LENI IN( ['S„ 311 , 1 th \ ate United Starop. no other." znarkt-t Apr3:l;to. 'Three Fourths of the dilhoulties mt rie , of inert come from the fact want wealth without earning ;:. f I% 11.11 , 11 t deserving it, popularity ::2- , :t temperance, respect without and happiness without holiness., !lit E. to get your Fancy Shirt i'utfs4 and Collars is at thcreloth z llouse of S. & J. tinellenburg, Broad ,. , New Brighton• latest (iiseoveries in the science or qzraphi n a are thoroughly under -1 Ly ii. Noss, of New Brighton, and ,•• inarvt , llollS suceess be has in repro : Negatives and in finishing his makes every lover of the Art •• .n,ud of his proficiency as a Beaver killtv Artist. Wheat I j [wed. —Complaints come •• fr , i all parts of the county that the ...a: in shock has heen injured.greatly the wet weather of the past week. arr beginning to put in the plea :1. g.l,llty in anticipation of great about bad tlonEfe s pext winter; , il , oWilf'S aro speculating about lhcir running out of the ovens; every ,iv 1, lu the dumps about it, except possessor of old wheat in the with an ;advance in figures certain. A F .RV FUR A SToRfI.-- r i,.jods and Groeery Store in a good - 03,n, near to the 'best markets in , anty—now doing a good husine , s he had for a good farm. Store and val nest at from 15 , 000t0 ;3 . 20.000. hest reasons given for Wanting to , •11.tinz:e. Apply to, or addres Steven- A: \V tti.b,Beaver Falls, Pa. ijel2;tf Local Values of Produce.-- vinstionalile ifthe wonderful ex panhion c population over our wide territory haA hoso vrokluctive of the greatest I , enetit either to ithlivtithile or to the na tir-in. When we o ,, nski , ler that a very proport values of produce i. conasiu tiled to freur,hts • so much so that Silme parts of the We.t corn is e\ en n 'NV burned for fuel • we are led to doubt heater it woull hot ba, e been better all concerned that our - population • . have been limited to such a stpaeo ~a ntry as would have avoided this to thr , prodtwer, ant A ,-ther the benefits of our raf rite:al:in :ire not to .i..arly punt-I - lased by tf e agrieu It 117:11 Lt..re , ts or the Wef+t, \I lil I.: , Ilt IN•., 111 Cit• H h•r. is re .eix II1L! Ptin• nn.l Fr. -!) t•very %%ter; rnea l the f:a.t 01 1 / 1 !)t! 11. 'he a,k Cie I pill 11i..1 , P1•k 1.1 very eoniplete. Int ) prescriptifins (-arefetlly prepared :0 jr'4-tfg., IMEZI Deliberate Suteide.—George Fa( ~f Coshocton, ( Tin , last we.ek Fu i I• :n the following approved manner: ,ng lo,it a horse Sal urday evening, As requested by his father to take :her horse and go in search of the lost ~u nday morning, which he did. A f r riding about live miles it su pposed I, •!,.;1 the horse with the halter-strap, putting the.hridle-rein around his '.,!; ;leek, mounted the horse, tied the a limb above him and started •!,.. 11. tug gallows from beneath. Hii •• < «Pre within ten inches of the ground ~h t -,1 found. No doubt the act was pre , Mat.d as his watch and pocketbook • cre f ,, und in the stable next morning, N, reason known for the act. tt.F the people cannot take Ca, , tor tit I "i it, terrible nau.eatinz taste, and recoil in ~ trtt The l'astorni prepared by 1)r, Pitcher pertect:y hart:lles. pleasant io • and mare ettexilve than l stetor 011. It dlleo gripe. het rt - ;111.1tt, the eystetil and wt-.n a!, nth, remodter , have Called. 1 ' ma,tic for stomach ache, tonstl;lation, , rozip and Worm. it Containe neither ru ,, rphin... nor atcoloil r eoothing, effect, priidtice. natural eleep, and par if adapt. It to crying and teething children. ,rti, le has ever !net each Urigtlaheled the physician. Take no More bitter •. r..ircotit syrap. • crlping purirattem, or oick c on. The Castorla coon, but 2i cent.- and once tried Ton never be without.jyil.4t %:rnek by Itightnitic.—W e learn the barn of Mr. Weaver, near Ro w. Tnsearawas county, Ohio, wag h:f LICA by lightning last meek, and con together with all its contents, in - about three hundred bushels of nuts, two hundred bushels of wheat, a uew top buggy, and harness, hay, farm "l4 unplements and aixty fleeces of wool. There was no lightning rod upon the barn, Only Fitthing.—A, gentleman, very proud of his rhetorical facultios was ono day sauntering along the river, when ha came upon a small boy angling tbt : gud -goons, whom ho thus addressed: "Adol esC2nce, art thou endeavoring to entice the .. (inny tribe to inbibe into their den ticulated mouths . ""a barbed hook on whose point is placed some dainty al lurement?'" "No, sir," said the boy;".l'm a tishin'," rfising. EMI Ikti, 1 year r 00;$1P00 10 DO 15 OU 1400 Idoo 15 al 21,00 20 00 ZS 00 89 00 t 0 0I I 60 it 100 11) $ 5 7 09 j 00i 9 1',13, 10 60 15 00 20 00 ZS OC Flce Hundred Thousand.--500,00 , Bottles of Green's August Flower has been soldiin this State in three months. We only ask' you to go to the drug stores of Hugo Andriessen, Beaver, S. Hannen, Rochester, or Gilliland tit Kerr, New Brighton, Pa.. and get a bottle free of charge, or a regular size at-se-venty-five rents. Every Bottle warranted to cure Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, Sick headache,Xostiveness, Heartburn, Wa terbrash, `•"Sour Stomach, Indigestion. Impure Blood, or deranged Stomach and liver. Use Dr. Boschee's German Syrup for consumption. not.L.;ly. A Singular Prosecution : —Tho grand ehituni3y which once formed a portion of the Lindell Hotel, St. Louie, and after the burning of that stately pile. stood like a monument to mark the scene of one or the most magnificent conflagrations of the 'ago, ; has been demolished, and no longed rears its majestic column to the skies. It was One hundred and twenty feet high. Now Itis a scattered heap of bricks., While the chimney was being torn down, nu merous spectators eongregiited in the vicinity to witness tin• progress of the work. M r. Jerry Fruin, who had charge of the work, ordered them away, fearful that some of them might Ipso their Lives, All obeyed save T Messier, who halted in dangerous prox imity to the crumbling chimney. Mr. Fruin begged him to get out of the way hut he stood gaping at the workmen and refused to budge. Mr. Fruin then gave Mr. Ife.slcr a ; ash, ant the latter throw up in a pugilist', :Until lc. Mr. Fruin said to him, "b: that What your after ?" malt Mr. lies:sler a bhoy which ramie L iu) see stars instead of chimneys. Mr. Messier as if iu the art of picking up a brick, but anoth er blow fr(ini .Nlr, Fruin caused bite to change his mind, and he heat a retreat. If easier ; ro , eouted Fruin, but the jury failed to agree, the majority of them thinking it ki.e.l for to —.I cl Im pro,,eehte a man f r :Lssau It and Batton• committed solely to prelrent the death of the one assaulted. MILLIS ERs: -goods at cost, at the cheap store of W. A::Stilith, Rochester Pa. j v2.4,2w A Religious View of Polities.— When so much is said and written in a socular way respecting the political is• sues of the present campaign it is re freshing to turn betimes to the columns of our reliLtions eotemporaries for -an impassioned exposition f the situation, Ifr•re is how the Uroled Presbytevan re gards it in this week s issue: Of Mr, (ireeley it is said he gops to church in Sal Math, 1,111.11 Ito reads, says the Lon (1,11 Tines, till the sermon cotriutences. Thin he settles into a sleep ti;i ser %lves are colicluded. firma is said to have tleciare:i he “eali nut get through Sllntidy n 4110111.11:1ViLig Ouf•of I'etr4,lp- UM V. Na,by's letters tv reatl," whn.l.l exhibits his moral anti liter,try taste. Henry Wilson is a member of an urt h , ,( 10.1 Con zre7ational church, and Mr. is a member of a Pre.tyteri an church iu tit. 1.,0uk. If, therefore, anyl).sly is gr)ing to volo , ac intiuenrecl try the religiaus character of the eandl dazes, he will not know ii.ox to rhoose. rertamly a tiloreuvhly de , irablo, tom. I.'nqy not pr.hwe .tatesnAt,hip, n.r are thi• ho,t men always at-at:able for high offi ce,. 1,,,„kin 2 ; hark ever the list of Pres idents, we have reas,m in rojul.•o that thunk ,vi•' Con 41" , raNig im moral. Perhaps we ought to except a reeent one, but likely he WaR somewhat ini.n•pri—n.ntect, anti 1); - “..i.ies he vk.is by t. Tlw cittn.;, st,7re.J. Sautiey Libel Cose.—(fn the !lu' Ihtvid Satt'key, esq., editor of the Journal, was arrested at the instanee of ('. Ilartn:na, Iti.. Asse,Nor, on a ,•1ar , ,7” pohli•lll , ,J, a artieln. Mr. ••;.-4.11!....y Ins o•--,1.-.1t • HI a ;A, at the ~ ,ret ihu ~!? :11 r. S:lllk,'Y her ,re hr r - a t„ (11-, :iallz4 ,l , the ~zr..l:tl,l()ii•rr,sl. OM Irpg ~ lit th, ~,. I I 1,4•ni.0l 1:x• tro , 1 anil I.,•111,01 II ucl I;.•:tk er S:,,re. ir.ll I,?' A 3Voman man Wai onmilaining because 'wife wit, recent ly taken X%ith t h e oil fever, she had a tiieen land . of her own in We-t ir ginia where oil had ben found, ar.d nothing would do but she must organ a vim pany kind ;fin to It ring. She Lnrtd hint to ~n for a innt-, time, but be wnu'd t, went horEe'f, I t.;!.1 the man he K itiHl 1 , 0 iubtit:,.l,ll f. , r a diV,,T,O ut N‘ hat gr ,, unclo th- mad, I:hght there, (,ti her ml I mean whet plea e"ti la I after 7 - " W hy, that she iert '..rOnr 1 'C'd ftiul - P' , tt Cuntribi; Fltr. , {l IT 11.I1V II .‘ n.l ries:en's Drilg Sl ere, j v.;l -1A Eatzen,ticy:t and ('rime.- 'I i,e ei . ,m- T0t....i01.er or , (111eation 110 W fI) gel in yen ir t hi blank t, ;ill the all I periitentiar'.4). in tho - . a, 1; ;11. , P.r ati,,wor: -11 % ,licati.,t1 of Ow (d -e•lti,ation a , 1,1 ran,.e. The ,t arr..% 11....; a; ar,uratv !( , • 1111 ` in'rz:ric , . 0 0.114 ra;grly IwiNLT II '\ venc.rally r 4- " ,,, ,z111,,e,1 an tip• penal jri.r::tur,D.ri-, %yin hpotl 911(1 , 4 and ato.we•r kill The heads of th,. , 1110,tion ;Iry Nultliber (,1 tviivict. ; nativ:(y ; non Low often ; education of ccril , . is ; precious habit": ; nature of ial relat t 4 ; whether married, single, dl- Voromi, separated, deserted, orphans or halt orphans; education and hahlts of parents ; instruction. Whet" all the in formation to received it will he published by the bureau of education for general forinat ion. :cri,t - i 3 v'zrr gvt (~, z ulni at I'," .1. (.1;;‘:Ip P.:. - _ On Tuesday afternoon a man nanlod John. Lyons was severely injured, near Reno, by being struck b 7 the engine of the express train ou the A. & U. W. lty, lle was walking on the track °lithe F. Railroad, an.l seeing a train coming stepped on the track of the A. U. W. road, just as the expres - train came along on that road, and before he could get out of the way the engine struck him, throw ing him up against the end of the boiler under the smoke stack, where be re unlined until tho train was stopped. i)no of bin limbs was broken, and his body badly bruised, but he will recover. Der goods, cheaper than the cheapest, at W. A. Smith's, cheap store Rochester. jy24,2w W A ('.'J, BEI - r ul Rich without iwouoy.—Zi 21: a man is rich without money. ThoMiatids of mon With nothing in their pockets ere rich. A man born with a good constitution, a good stomach, a good heart, and good limbs, and pretty good head-piece, is rich, Good bones are better than geld; tough muscles better than silver; and nerves that flash fire and carry energy to every function, are better than houses or land. It is better than a landed estate to have the right kind of a father and mother. Good breeds and bad brottds exist among men as really as among herds and horses. Education may do much to check evil tendencies or to de velop° good ones; but it is a greater thing to inherit the right proportion of faculties to start with. The man is rich who has a gooddisposition—wbo is nat urally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flower of wit and fun in his composition. The hardest thing to get on with in this life is man's own self 'A cross,, selfish fellow, a desponding and complaining follow, a timid find care-burdened man, tbeseare all bora de formed on the inside. Their feet do not limp, but their thoughts do. Gratuitous Work.—J. R. Runk; enbrod, esq., editor of "The Salem (0.) apubhcan," In an address before the ed. itorinl Conventi.m at Warren. Ohio,makes th e following very true remarks: - it is net riously I rue'lliat when a man Wants somethiwz done for nothing he goes straight to a printing otilue. The news paper publisher is the free bridge on which merit and demerit propose alike to cross the .tream-, He lq the free torso on which every one wishes to ride to success, and when he has carried his hooted and spin red rider to his coveted destination lu is turned loose, - -and with a kick sent back for the next 'deal beat' to mount. "Ile is expected gratuitously to 'puff' e\ery man engaged m business until he has advertised him into a bier itire trade. Ile is epwctol to write colifinu after col• umn commmding manufacturing (-stub. h hnten tp, and making_ their business knon n all over the counts, from which be (ily is eastimally receives a ; city job or insignificant advertisement at prices jewed down starving rate'.. To save the pitiable N:2111 of five d441Z11 . 8 thr..r very companies, when they want a j h done, will, patronize a "rat"concern in their town, or send four hundred miles away to a city office, and yet they look for the editor to speak ut their establishments in the most extravagant terms of praise, as 'immense: first class,"entorprising,"Lni fAtAL: and all suc'.l stuff, or el .c 110 will he charged with making'. nci cflort to build up hi: town. It would not be courteous ti tell such men to go for their free local a , lvertising where they get their job work Oh. no' "Oar nmney is invested in our establish ment \Vint our own MC:111,4 we. defray the necessary expenses of printing our pape:s. Their c dooms are our pri va t e • pr ,, perty, a portion of our capital in bus i with the same propriety that tithe ri come to us, we could go to them uml a-k ell oil tor their goo 1,, their WArtS or their time. y' without returning an equi c List' we: ply our e.e.h mei full pr;,e•- mr eve ry rem 1 . 3 worth we gct front them. Should they not, in like manner, pay us when used for their benefit' Commencement Hartford Mona t Holyoke - Northampton Connect!. c tit Valley. MuNT IIoLYoKE, July 19, 1572 Ent run A mins Leaving Middle town, Coon., Where I had been spend ing a few days at the commenceMent of my Alma Mater the scene of the labors of a Fisk and an Olin, I took a seat in a ear of the Connecticut River Rail lt , sad, for Hartford. Having a couple of hours thcre, we visited among otlfer points the Wordsworth Athenaeum, iu whose his torical rooms are found very many oh je,ts of Interest from furniture utensils hrom4ht over in the Mayflower, and trn pli;eA of the Revolution down through the centuries to those of the war of thu /11: Nothing interested me more than the gallant Col. Ledvard's vest and shirt showing where his own sword was thrust into hls heart by the dastardly British commander after he had surren dered Fort Griswold in the war of the lievolution, I recalled the burning of my youthful heart as I read the histori an S IlerOLlßt of this one of the darkest deeds of the struggle for a nation's birth. A couple of hours ride up this beauti ful valley, busy with the hum of ma chinery, and crowded with the happy homes of American laborers and arti sans, hronght its to Northampton, of which soino former traveler has said: "It is the frontispiece of the book of beauty which nature opens wide in the valley of the Connecticut, and one of the most winsome pictures in the volume." At this point we took a carriage for the railway which elevates visitors to the "Prospect House," 1175 feet above the level of the sea. Mount Holyoke re ceived its name front Elizer Holyoke, one of the first proprietors of Northamp ton, in Itt.i4. You will appreciate the change of temperatnre when I inform you that everywhere else we have found the same sweltering atmosphere as in Beaver, but on arriving here and enjoy ing the cooling breezes for a few min utes, we were compelled to call for a room and put on our heavy clothing, and I now write, this mording, with toy overcoat on, and my feet uncomfortably cold. N. P. Willis says of tho enchant ing view front this, spot, "In point of cultivation and fertile beauty it is prob ably the richest in A merica. " With the naked eve we cou Id see Grey lock Mon n Lain in the 'Western part of Massachusetts, 50 miles away; Hay stack, in Vermont. 55 miles, and Mon airlock, In New Hampshire, 60 miles distant. In a clearer day east and west, rocks near Now Haven, 7 5 1 miles dis tant. may he seen. With the telescope we -mild read the time of day on the clock. of the United States Arsenal nt Sprin,lti.l.l, and look in upon more than a score of towns that dot this love ly valley. The burning of one of the pa per mills of Holyoke, ton miles distant. the greatest paper manufacturing point on this continent, if not in the world, was an episode mole interesting to Ms, than to the owners or underwriters, I doubt not, as we could see distinctly the efforts made for extinguishing it. The celebrated Northampton meadows, con flicting S,OOO acres of as rich, alluvial soil as is to be found anywhere, are spread out at your feet, in all their beau tv and variegation. you lank into the celior,, rtis at Amherst eno upon Moult Holyoke Seminary and through tEe streets of old Hadley, where the Judges of Charles the First, Whally and Goffe, were concealed, and where the latter put himself at the head of the people and drove away the Indians, disappearing so suddenly that they thought o,n angel from heaven had been sent for their de liverance. You will find milder and sublitner views in some respects, but for beauty and variety of scenery the view from Mount Holyoke is unsur passed. The present proprietor of the House and railway has spent twenty-four years on the summit of the mountain, and knows the history of the whole val ley and seems to be able to fix the local ity of every place in view as n man does the objects in his own yard. ller. has also studied the art of pleasing, aasuc reeds ih making it very pleasant fur those Who tarry with him. Twenty years since I thought this a most charm ing view, and now, in riper years and with some additional knowledge of oth er points of interest, I can truly - say that the traveler cannot afford to pass by Mount liolyoke. Northampton is the seat of much of Holland's Katrina, and also of Beecher's Nornrood, I believe.' I am sure it was the theatre of the labors of Jonathan .Edwards, thct great Calvin istic Divine,stud the church in whicihhe worshipped is still the largest in the State, outside of Boston. Yours &c., R. T. TAT LOB. How a Spider Spit:al.—Few things aro more wonderful than the spinning apparatus of the spider. On the - tindsi side of the creature's body are placed four or six little knobs, each not larger than the point of a pin. Those are out leti of certain recopeacies within the ab domen, "here the silk is prepared. When the spider wishes to spin a thread, it presses the knobs, or spinner ets, with one of its legs, and forthwith there issues from each, not one hut a thousand fibres, of such exquisite fine ness, that it is only when the products of all the spinnerets aro united, that they become visible to the naked eye. The "thread" of the spider is thus a tiny rope of four or six thousand strands. The twisting Into .one cord is perform ed by the hindmost pair of logs. which, like the rest, aro furnished with three claws apiece. Using those claws as fin gers, the little rope-maker twists her groups of thread into one with surpris ing rapidity. Impoirlant.—.lll men of thv Penn sylvania Reserve Corps (I.hire being 12 regiments of the same,) who enlisted in the State service prior to July 21141, 1861, for three years, and who were mustered into the State i , ervice prior to Augiast 6th Mil, are now considered by a recent de cision of the Adjutant General V.S.i' A. as coming under the act of April 22d, 1872, and the soldiers of such organizations can now upply to the Second Auditor i the Treasury Department for the bounty; pro ?bled they had not served long enough to, an I did not receive $lOO beauty for such service. This act do-s not take cogni zance of the widitws or It-irsi of deeeased so/diers. 1t will let in only thou men who arc yet living, and who were dis charged hcfi t. h.ietu:; rvett two year , • The number lo hns bont lilted will probably aggregate eight, thouaatt.l per wm A. A large numin rof these m.in were killed in action betiire the regiments wet e mustered Into the tt. S. service. A Waif.—On Saturday morning last, at an early hour, a colored girl appeared at the house of Mrs. Bloater, who resides at what Is known as the" Spring House," on the New Lisbon m oad, with a bund:o of clothes, which she stated a lady in town had sent out to be washed. After the girl had left Mrs. 'Hazier discovered in addition to the bundle of clothes. and , ensconced therein a little bundle of flesh and blood in the form of a new born babe. Diligent inquiry developed the,fact that the child had for its mother a young girl belonging to a respectable family in a neighboring city, but who for some weeks past, has been employed in Wells ville. The father of the child is said to have deceived another young girl, in Steubenville, whom however he was compelled afterward to make his lawful wife. The waif is still at Mrs. Blazier's, who will keep it until the unfortunate mother is able to take charge of it her self, and 'go with it to her former home. Wellsville Quashed.—July 18th inst., David Sankey, esq., of the Lawrence Journal, presented a petition to the President, Judge of that district setting forth that ho had been arrested for a libel, and that ball in sl,‘ 00 was ( demanded for his ap pearance at the next Court, and no his refusal to give it he was imprisoned in the county jail ; that he was a freeholder worth real estate to the value of `;,'20,00f, and consequently not subject to arrest on capias ; that the writ of arrest was defec tive, The Judge granted a hearing Saturday, July 2.oth, when the writ was quashed, and Mr. Sankey disaiarged. DI commenting on the subject, Mr. San key, in the last Journal, says ; "We have said that we did not believe that the writ for our arrest was prompted by Harhison's hatred of us personally, and, we may be asked, what In our opin ion prompted it? We could not, per haps, better express our views than to quote from an article in one of our nor thern exchanges, written for the purpose of showing that Pennsylvania would at all times be overwhelmingly Republican were it not for the intermeddling in the politics of the State by a "ring" of which Mr. Harbison became a pensioned mem ber some time since. The writer says : 'To begin at the beginning Pennsylva nia is, through her principles and inter ests, largely Republican, and under Inmost and intelligent management eou Id be rolled on always to poll in favor oftho Repaidiciii candidates an eyerwhelming majority. Hut it has happened that ono man has seized the machinefy of the par ty, has subsidized the expeits who con trol it, and made it and them simply the tools of his will, which grinds forsver grist for Simon Cameron. Ile has crept into almost every place or power and profit in the State, corrupting as he went, sti that, finally, if a stranger wore to in quire here fur the Republican party he would hodire , •ted ti, Lochiel and Simon Catneron.' "We think his zeal .to do his master's bidding led him to commit this grievoils outrage upon us, who had never laid a straw in his way, designed to injure him personally, but simply because we have spoken freely, time and again, of the de moralizing and debauching tendency of Ilk operations in politics, in connection with other "exports" who control the machinery of the Republican party. We sat• eonfrol, and wo ask who will deny that the "experts" of the "Cameron Treasury Ring" control the party, so far as it can be done by Its committees, eon. ventions, ,le., ,tai? Where is the Re. publican in this county, nay in any part' of this eon monwealth. who will say that ho had any agency or influence whatever in making the "Harrisburg nomina tions," If he does not co-operate with that ring? If such man can be fonnd, let him speak out and tell na what he and wo may he induced to with draw the charge of /Olaf deproeo of the ruling element of the party, This at tempt to ostracise and degrade us, is but ono of the similar numerous attempts if not in form, in substance, that Repnb 'leans whom tliat intolerant clique can not air, for their selfish purposes, are, almost daily, made to experience. They shall have the full benefit of their own judgments as to the means which they should employ to silence us." Treatment (011ie Tomnto Pliant. —This delicious, delicately acid, cool ing, healthful, and now almost indispensable fruit, whose hygenic qualities have been tested by the human system (that most perfect of laboratories,) is by careful cul ture being brought to perfection ; and instead of coarse, unsightly, spongy, ill flavored tomatoes, the desirable q WO [ties of earliness, productiveness, size, solidity, pau••ity or seed. evenness of form, richness of flavor, and beauty of color maybe secured. The advantages of pruning have been questioned, but our tomatoes grow best when well pruned:' Cut nut all' suckers and non-bearing branches. Let in light, air and sunshine. Most of the fruit grows on the lower parts of the vines, and there will be no less by shortening them ; for nutrition will then flow to fruit instead of making fibre. It Is sometirm:ss thought well, in gar den culture, to support the vines by brush or other refuse material, or by training, which may be done by setting poles twelve feet apart, - the tope five feet out of' ground. Attach wires to them horizontally. Thy% the fruit is exposed to the free action of the sun and air. We stand and make mouths, like pouting chileren, because, forsooth, we are not in some other body's shoes ; when the fact of the cue is, if we only know It , wo are beleavicirea - with golden opportunities, exactly sulted,to our ca pabilities; and let donscious superiority but assert itself, and they will come sneaking forth from their sktilking places to wait our bebestii. • A Grunt Club its Itocheittisr.—A Grant and Wilson campaign club was furmod in Rochester on Monday even ing of last week. - Dr. A. T. Shallenber ger was elected President, Wortmau Vice President, Hartford P. Drown Secretary, and 11. J. Speyerer, Treasurer. TOUACCO. The use of this poisonous drug, even in that most disgusting and destructive of all forms, chewing, is widely preva lent among ministers. Many, if not most of them, acquired 'the fearful habit while in college, where it is now almost universal, and they have never had tho needed sense, conscience, courage, or economy (which is It?) to bring it to a sudden termination. Some even of our strictest temperance writers and leetn rers dishonor themselves by the same baseness of principle in respect to tobac co for themselves, that , they loudly charge against others in respect to wine. Tobacco is one of the greatest enemies of the hour to the physical, mental and morahhetuth of our nation, and so to the highest progress of Christ's Church among us. Terrible Its is the loss of money, hundreds of millions each year spent upon this sensual indulgence, its worst effects are felt in its fatal impair itnent of the national vitality and especi ally among our educated men. The stomach, lungs, liver, brain, and nerves, all succumb to the death-deal ing influence of nicotine at last, and In many cases. It is customary to say of ministers who fail in health in their early youth or middle life, that they have overworked; and it Is gtlao easy for them to accept so flattering an ac count of their labors. The writer has known several such Its the foremost pul pits and positions of the land, and in a large majority of cases they have been in the habit of uslng'tobacco. Here, he feels sure, lay the deadly secret of their down fall, although unrecognized even by themselves. New Fifty-Cent Counteratits.— The following is the description of the new counterfeit half-dollar notes exten sively circulated at present : Tho head of Stanton, the beard harsh and stiff, the back-ground on the right of tho head ir regular and scratchy. Under some of the words "fractional currency" are live lines in the ruled shade to the letters, and but four In the genuine. In the words "United States" the blank spaces between the body of the letters and the ruled shades are irregular, and generally narrower than the genuine, which are of uniform width. On the back of the coun terfeit the hair-lines forming the turns at the top and bottom of the italic letters aro heavy; on the genuine they are light and delicate. The red seal also differs materially from the genuine in the form of the letters; the dots on the shields, the shade to the letters, which are Irregular and on both sides of the letters, - and the ruled lines forming the back-ground to the shield. The fibre paper on which the genuine notes are printed has been imitated by scratchy lines engraved on the counterfeit plate. On examination with a glass it will be seen that rho en tire work differs from the genuine.r Strange but True.—Oa the 12th of October,.lB7l, Mr. David Hughes, resid ing about three miles from this city, was threshing wheat with a threshing ma chino and throwing the straw against an old stack. Ho was also the owner of a hog some eighteen months old and pret ty fat, weighing about 200 pounds, and having soma marks by which it could be clearly identified, among others it had a ring in its nose, which, having been torn out, had loft a peculiar mark. From tho day of the threiling the hog was missing—was hunted everywhere and finally given up as stolen. On the 30th day of June last, 8 inerilths and 18 days from the loss, some of the straw having been removed, the hog came out, very thin and weak, but certainly the same hog. At first when given water it did not seem to know it, but finally drank and now likes it and eats as usual but recovers very sloWly. The space the bog had occupied In the stack was be tween two and three feet In diameter.— myield Herald. A Cheerful home.—A single bitter word msy disquiet an entire family for a whole day. One surly glance casts a gloom over a household ; while a smile like a gleam of sunshine may light up the darkest and weariest hours. Like unexpected flowers which spring up along our path, full of freshness, frag rance and beauty, so do kind words and gentle acts and sweet dispositions make glad the borne where peace and blessikrgs dwell. No matter how bumble the abode, if it be thus gar nigher' with grace and sweetened with kindness and smiles the heart will turn lovingly toward it from all the tumults of the world, and home, if it ho over so homely, will be tbe dearest spot beneath the circuit of the sun. And the in fl UOtICOS of boine_perpetnate Weinselva... The gentle grace of the ►collier lives in the daughters, long after her head is pillowed In the dust of death, and fatherly kindness finds an echo in the nobility and courtesy of the sons who come to wear the mantle and to fill his place: while on the other hand, from an unhappy, misgoverned and disorder ly home, go forth persons who shall make other homes miserable, and per• petuate the sourness and sadness, the contentions and strifes, and railings which have made their own early lives so wretched and distorted. Toward the cheerful home the children gather 'am clouds and as doves to their windows," while from the home which is the abode of discontent, and strife and trouble, they fly forth as vultures to rend their prey. The class of mon that dis turb and disorder, and distress the world are not those born and nurtured amid the hattowed influences of Christian homes ; but rather those whose early life has been a steno of trouble and vex ation, who have started wrong In the pllgriniage._and whose eourse is one of disaster to t4emselves and trouble to those around them• A cumplilleeting, in the Olden Tine.—Tl4 order of the day would be almost unifortnly this:. The horn (which was a long tin one, hung in the preach ing stand) was sounded at sunrise, when it was expected that all persons in the tent should rise. Ralf an hour later it was blown again for family worship which must be observed in every tent, after which breakfast was prepared and eaten. At eight or nine, according to the season, the horn announced prayer meeting in the tents; at ten it proclaim ed preaching ; after that followed pray ers at the stand and a Call for mourners, or, as It was more correctly and elegant ly expressed, "an Invitation to pneh as desire an interest in the prayers of those present from a conviction that they were sinners." Then came a recess for the mid-day meal, and after this there was preaching again at two p. m. There were prayers at the stand and mourners called forward again, after which there was usually an adjournment to the open part of the ground, and a grand prayer meeting organized in the ring. The ring meeting was formed in this way : If there were many mourners at, the al tar, as it was 4!alled,—that Is, two or three designated benches in front of the pulpit—some one in authority would order a removal, on which some active fellows would shoulder a few benches and carry them to the square, and have, hetn - ptiteed in a convenient Manner and ready for tho mourners to kneel by or sit upon. 1 Before these were removed, but in an incredibly short limo, enough stout young men would join hands around the benches-to form a compact enclosure. These again wore enclosed by an outer ring of those who were first. to spring to the place, that they might have a full view of the proceedings; for it was understood that the circle was not to be entered except by mourners and those who wished to talk to them Thu young people of the country were I generally good singers, and knew the .hyms and tunes mostly In use, and the numbers who would Join in the singing would be surprita'g. Two resolute ones Of the living wail of this ring would be designated at once doorposts and doorkeepers, who at their discretion. admitted persons within the enclosure. The mourners were then brought on, and entering, .kneeled at the benches, while a brother of leading voice would start, "Come ye sinners, poor and needy," or some similar song in which every available voice would join, not a brick of the wall of this tabernacle keep ing silence. Then followed a prayer., then a song and then a prayer, and at last a steady stream, of song and suppli cation, running together like the parts of a fugue, harmonizing in spite of all discord. • The benefit of 'patent outsides' shows, up well in one of our exchanges this week. On the drat page we; a piece of poetry entitled "To my darling." It had been carefully selected by the bald headed wielder of the trenchant shear blade who clips for a hundred commu nities as easy as ho does for one, and whose plastic brain froths for all, at the same price, bat when the poetry appear ed in ono particular paper in a county south of this, a father and a parent, took ext'option to the poetry, supposing it to ho written by the man of two horse power brain, who run the paper in the village, and who was sweet on the old man's daughter. A skirmish occurred at a prayer meeting just as the editor was hooking on to his girl - to see her Inne. The father now wears a piece of shingle over the place where his eye was, while the unlucky newspaper man is fed through a spout and is trying to digest his teeth which ho swallowed. A correspondent says there is "blood on the moon" yet.—New Lisbon Journa/. UMNITAD d Uarizog, desiring to make room for a new stock, will sell their en tire stock at the lowest cash prices, imme diately. Come one, come all, and roe his prices of Boots, Shoes, and Gaiter, Broadway, New Brighton. Almost a Separation— /le- d j ast ',tent. —Canton, Ohio, was in a flutter of excitement last week over a little ro mance which occurred in that town. A young gentleman of highly respectable connections of that place, formed an at tachment for a beautiful and highly ac complished young lady of New Hagers town, and has been paying devoted at tention to her for the last three years. Having fixed the wedding day for the 4th of July, to guard against accident, he was to write a line informing his intend ed that at the appointed time he would be at her house, when they would go quietly to the nearest minister and be spliced. Through some unaccountable mistake the letter failed to reach its des tination, which fact made the lady think that business or unforeseen reason had arisen to detain her lover, and the wed ding would necessarily have to be post poned. Accordingly she concluded to visit some friends in the country. In the meantime our hero, unaware of the miscarriage of hie letter, donned his best attire, and hied him to his lady love's abode, only to find her absent with no word of explanatien. Having a strong imagination and a thorough knowledge of the fickleness of the fair sex generally, he concluded she had "Shaken" him, and took this plan to avoid a scene; whereupon he leaped into his buggy and drove furiously to the nearest railway station and bought a ticket to the Dis trict of Columbia, intending to visit a brother residing there, and then leave for Florida. During this interval our heroine returned to the parental roof and learned that her intended had been there and left In seeming great agitation ; sus pecting the real cause (being prompt to act) she like a sensible, true woman, mounted a steed and dew a la Sheddan to the telegraph office, and sent a recall to the love of her heart, which reached him at about the time of hie arrival in Washington. Explanations followed to the mutual satisfaction of both parties, and the sequel is, two fond hearts beat as one, with no thoughts of a blighted fu ture. The Wheat Crop to l'ettosy tv a nla.—The Department of Agriculture In its report for Juno, in regard to the present wheat crop says: A reduction of one-tenth of the area of last year Is indicated In Pennsylvania, and a condition of 30 per cent. below an average is presented. The reportS rep resent thirty eight counties, of which Clearfield alone gives 100. Had the sea son been propitious since the opening of pring, the losses by winter-killing would have been by no means irrepara ble—scarcely even formidable. The York corespondent declares the prospect the worst for thirty coven years. Drought cool winds, and the tly are among the evils added to the winter-killing. UNtsTEAn & Hartzog have jut received a new stuck of Missem' Shoes. Boots and Gaiters. Broadway, New Brighton. Uterine Diseases.—By I hi 4 term we understand those discuses peculiar to women, Fuel) as olistructions, etbsations, derangements, tn tit od era - (ions, and disorders which are so coin• mon, and which exercise such a pnwerful influence in the destruction of female health. It is all important that the physician should he able to closely discriminate be tween these afflictions, as Panne of them are directly opposite in their nature, anti each requires a specific treatment differ ent from the other, n MiStakg in which would be danzemus and perhaps fatal. That the urine In these disorders is of a peculiar character and quality, every physician of experience In this way knows and can at once perceive the difference between these excesses and deficiencies. And in treating these complaints eve chilly he must ever keep in mind these nathologital differnces. and prescribe such remedies as will check up the excessive or resteire the diminished secretions: re move the morbid conditions, and reinvig orate the whole system. The good effects of this kind of treat ment will he observed in- a very short time, and as a general thin* the p.olent recovers entirely In a lbw weeks. We have had hundreds or cases -w here the good effect of our remedies were ob servable in a very few weeks. The dull, langui.l expression of the 'eyes began to disappear, the dark-eolored,eimle beneath them gradually lessened, the skin pecame natural. the coreplexioOmproved, the ap petite returned, the strength. ncressell. the palpitation wised; the, nervousness wore off; the shortness of the - N.o'th be came less troubletiome,,the' puffed face was no longer and the disposi tion became less Irritable and more cheer ful, and the general health entirely re storee. Many of these changes are among the first signs of impmvement after com meneingthe treatment. ADlicied women. bnghten your hopes and try our remedies. Our daily pr4ctical observations enable us to determine the precise conditions of the system in every ease, and to prescribe the appropriate remedy iu every disease. For the benefit of those living at a dia tomx laboring under Chronic Affections. and unable to attend in person, we would say : by sending a vial of mar:oor exam ination, the necessary medicines can be sent them by express. L. OLDSRUE. U. D., T. L. OLDSHIIIE. bl. D.. J. W. OLDSHETE. M. D. Address, Das. OLeattur.„ No. 133 Grant St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tempering's& Caesar ' , Conran- Iron.—On last - Monday the Temperance County. Convention convened in the Murt Rowse in thy place. Mr. A. Beat wick called the meeting toorder and ou invitation Rev. John Aughey lead in prayer. Rev. W. B.Grace was selected as Chairman, and Dr. Thos. J. Cluindler and Joseph Alegander.esq., wereelected Vice Presidents. Hon. B. R. Bradlbrd and Mr. F. Banks were chi:ilia Secreta ries. The following is tho ticket nom hutted : Senator—A. Bostwick. Assembly—A. Y. Gallagher, T. J., Chandler. • Ansociate Judge—Robert Potter. Regieter & Recorder—Frier.ls Banks. Clerk—J. W. Mitchell. ammisetoner—Joseph M. Alexander. Coroner—Andrew Welsh. Poor Howie Director—Win. Murphy. Auditor -Robert Women, C. A. (loon. rruatees—Rov. J: 11. 4ughey, W. IL Grace. The following, among other resold- Lions, was adopted: Re4olved. That we, tviTemperance men duly organized, feeling it an all impor tant duty that consistency be displayed in connection with the principles we urge, recommend the Hon. William Henry, already In ppssession of the Re publican county nomination, as worthy of our support for Congress. provided he receives the dual nomination in the District, believing him to be a Christian and an active Temperance man. The Radical of last week published the affidavit of one Carpenter, alleging that lie had seen a letter written by Mr: Greeley, wherein he expressed himself favoral•le to paying pensions to disabled rebel soldiers. Will it now publish the miserable fellow's retrantion? It can be found in this week's MMus. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. JOINT REMOLUTION PROPOS* NO AN A SI EN DMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA Ile it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives 01 the Commonwealth of Ise an. in General Assembly met, That the following aniendiuent of the Constitution of this Coinuaonwealth be proposed LO the people for their adop tion or rejection, vursuant to the provi sions of the teeth article thereof, to wit AMENDMENT Strike out the sixth section of the sixth article of the Constitution, and insert In lieu thereof the following: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the quali fied electors of the Slate, at such times and for such term of service as shall be prescribed by law." WILLIAM ELuorr, .Speaker of the Home of Representatives. JAMES S. RUTAN, Speaker of the Senate. APPROVED—The twenty-seeond day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. _ JOHN W. GLARY Prepansl and certified for publication pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. FIiANCIN JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. OFFICE SEdlr Or TIRE COM'Tli, I 11A nßismino, June 1572. jy.l.3m NEW REIGIITON MELVIN NIAUKET. MIMI= White Wheat, $1 SO Red Wheat, 1 75 Rye, 90 Corn, CO Oats. Buck wheat. PITTSBURGH !MARKETS. OFFICE OF TEE PITTERURO II GAZETTE, SATURDAY, July 27, 1872. ASHES—Little or nothing doing in Soda Ash. Pots unchanged at 10; Pearls quoted at 11. ALE—Is quoted as follows: X $9 per bbl; XX. $10; India, $ll. APPLES—Continue to arrive freely, and the market being overstocked,prtces are weak and irregular, ranging firm at $1,50 to $2,50 per bbi, as to quality. BAGGING—Peun Mill. two bushel, 40 cts ; do, two and one-half bushels, 47 ; do three bushel. 55; Allegheny, 2 bushel, 38 ens. BEANS—SmaII sales at 52,50 to $3 per bushel. BROOM CORN—DuII ; 5 to Sets per lb. BUTTER—Is quiet and unchanged small sales of prime to choh - ss. in small packages', at 17 to 20 eta. CHEESE—Is reported firmer but un changed ; lol@Tl eta for Dairy •, 111E412 for Factory and 124413 for Goshen, CARBON OIL—Is quoted at al cents by the car load, and 2@3 cents addition al for small lots. CONCENTRATED LYE-55,50 per CREEL CEMENT—Rosendale. $4.25®4.50 per hbl ; Louisville, $2,25®2,75; Akron, $2,50@2,75; Calcined Plaster $4,50; Land Plaster, $2,75®3.00; 'Cleveland and Per rysburg Lime; $1,75402.00. COUNTRY BACON—Sales of clear sides at 6to GS. Country Lard steady at 8 to BS. EGGS—In fair demand, and steady at 15 to 16 eta for fresh. FLOUR—Is firm and moderately ac tive, but there is no change to note in prices; we quote at $7,50 to $8,25 for fair to choice spring wheat, and $8.50 to 59 for grad win ter wheat,. Rye Flour $5,50. GRAlN—There is still considerable inquiry for Wheat and the market Is strong and prices higher: wo now quote at 51.85 to 81,90 for red and 3 to 5 cents more for white. The inquiry is mainly from the country—city milittrs are not ril.posed to buy at present prices. The Oats market is unsettled and very irreg ular. We were reported sales at. 40(42 0643 and 45. Some dealers reported the market stronger while others thought it was weaker, and this Recounts for the wide range in pric e s. Corn is dull but without quotable change; 38 eta on track End GO free in elevator. There Is rather more inquiry for Rye and we can report small sales to millers at 85@90 eta. Noth ing doing in Barley in this market. ROCERIKS—Trado is fair, though it cannot be termed active ; however, it la fully as good as it. usually is at this Rea son of the year. Refined sugars are re ported firmer and a shade higher, east ; and coffees aro stronger though un changed. It EFI !imp St - sr:Aßß.—Crushed, 131, : granulated, 13; powdered, 14; A, 12; 5, ill ; Er C, 114; C, 11}; Circle C. 114; Chesapeake. F.x C', 114 ; Lovering 114 ; Knights C yellow, 101. CoFFEK.—Fartcy, 241: prime, 2 5 good 224 : fair, 22 ; roasted, 27. Svurryst.—Fancy drips, 70; white, choice syrups, 05; good, 55; fair 50; corn mon, 35(440; blaekatrap. 25. Moi.Assists.—Choice New Orleans, 80; Porto Rico. 65. RmeB.—Carolina. %gun ; Rangoon, 74 ; Patna. 8 to llji.Y—With an increased demand and cant need light receipts the market is 1 groWing stronger, and prices have still fufther advanced : we now quote baled of 510 to 535 per ton. The offerings of wagon hay are light which is owing to the country people being busily engaged In harvesting, and this, of course, has had its effect in stimulating the market. HEMP—Kentucky rough, $l3O per ton. LARD OIL—Is firmer and there is not so much "cutting" as there has been re eenity ; we continue to quote No. 1 Extra at 72 eta. POTATOES—In fair demand but un changed • $2,25 to $2.50 per bbl. PROVISIONS—PIain Shoulders, 71 c; Sugar cured Shoulders, 104 c ; Breakfast Bacon, 130; Rib Sides, 84c; Clear Rib Sides, • • Clear sides. 91e; Sugar cured Hams, IGc ; Dried Beef. 20c. Lard, in tierces. 10e ; half bbls,loic; pails , lne. Mess Pork. 515.50. Ham Sausage, 10c.. POULTRY—Chickens scarce and sell ing readily at 55 to 65 for young. and 75 to 85 for old. LUGS—Sales at 33.4a4ets per 16. SALT—Quoted at t,L75 per haftel by the car load, and $l,OO in a jobbing way. MEETINGS—Penn Mill, No. 1, 4.4 14 cta, Nonstook, 13%; Pittsburgh Fami ly, 13 : Juniata B, fine, 12, 1 1. White Car pet Chain, fine, 30 eta colored do, 43 ; Cotton Batting, 18 eta; Cotton twine, 37e. TALLOW—Is steady at 8 to 834 eta. WlLLOWS—Offerings light ; sales in a smell way at 10 eta. winsity—Highwlnes firmer and higher . ; quoted in a Jobbing way at tirk? w - - - --Et-IED. HART—On the Md of July. 1872, Waite, infant ism of John C, and Sarah Hart, of this place. aged nine months. SHOEMAKER.—On the 29th ofJoly, at the Allegheny Hospital, David D. Shoemaker. in the 35th year of his age. MARTIN—On Friday afternoon, July le/, 1872, at 4 o'clock. from general pros tration, Mrs. Mary Martin, in her 77th year. 2014 v Acivertisementa. HEADS ad HEARTS; My Brother's Keeper. AN EXCITING STORY, WILL BB FOUND IN TUB `American Volunteer,' A FIRESIDE JOURNAL. OUR PREMIUMS! aia , 11)3101:1.1:1111 8tif18:ii:111 TWO BEAUTIFUL CEIROMO. F 0 It NOTHING. NOW! Is the Time to Subscribe I We aro prepared to give tummy yearly autratrt bet, A PAIR OF CllllOllllO3, matted • *IF: A.lR.liir Tvi.CoU,Ne. " The Young Foragers." These picture* ate each 12z94 !ache., apright, OR? lANE CilftoMOS. not cheap Iltbo••raphe They ant tin.Cclase CHROMOS. Imported to our order, and will bear critical examituttion. They cannot be honeht singly at the picture dealer'. for lees than FIVE DOLLARS each. The picture► an, male.. They will be .ent post free to each as lorward ua f 00 fur tole year • sob.cription. or either will be scot for *lx months' subvert:llion $1.50. Sii month"' sulaicribeni will plen+e indi cate :their chnire of pr•miam.; in order that we know which to forward. 11.Vr To P rich of prefer It, we will give, !wield o the Chromoa, a A Beautiful Steel Engraving, ENTITLICD "THE WREATH of BIMORTELLEV This Splendid Picture, which represents two little girls preparing to decorate their father's grave. Is Wadi inches. It he pronounced one of the finest engravings in the country—a picture Bach so would grace anv drawing-room In the land. It cannot be bought In the stureffl for leas than SI.Z per copy. Cash Premiums to We at giving the target CASH PREMIUMS aver offered la the country. Send 'tamp for In formation. Oriangle copies can be bad of Newsdealer* throughout the United States. Back number s NITA& ..... . ample copies mailed to any address on re ce pt of tea cents. Address, D. LOWRY & CO., Lock Box W., PITTSBURGH, PA. Office : No. 116 Smithfield street, ( FaktriLn; 13 - Loes, opposite New City Ueltl. Third Story. 50 85 GENERAL AGENTS: The Pittsbenh Boot & News Nihau ANTIDOTE FOR CANCER Dr. S. NrILTSSE.II, Of DEAVER PALLS, Is prepared to cure say case of EXTERNAL CANCER! A cure warranted, or no pay asked. Office on Main street. 33,31-Im. JNO. CONWAY & CON, BANKERS & BROKERS, 11 ,0 0NCIFIEO3T'Ell,,, VA.. EXCHANGE, COIN AND COUPONS. ACCOUNTS of Manufacturers. Merchants and individuals solicited. interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Correnpondents will receive prom% •lien don. Rochester. July 31, "It eiu. _ Soiree to School Teaebero. APPLICATIONS f r one male and two female teachers will he received by the F‘llaton School D'atrict until the dr.( Monday of August. fjyl7.4sv.l J. H. 31ORLAN, Seey. Teachers' Examinations. Orrice or COVISTT SUPILUNT6I9IIM, Bravais, P.a., June 17, 1871. r 1117 — Isartient' examinations to commence at 9 a. in. each day. July 31. Marion and New Sewickley, at Teet's 8. 11. Aug", Franklin, at Pi:dills' 8. Aug 5, Greene townehtp.Hookstown and George town, at Hookstown S. 11. August 7, Baden and Economy township, t Baden S. It. August 9, Lcepitown Independent, Moon and Honewell, at New Sheffield 8. 11. August Itlccoan township, at Scott's S. If. August 14. Independence township, at Inde pendence ti U. Aug. Id. Big Beaver. New Galilee, Clinton. In dependent, Darlington borough and township, at Darlington S. 11. NAPECUL KI•XISATIONP. August 313, Frankfort Spring.; September 4, Darlington; Sept. 15. Beaver. No ooe examined at these special examinations only by written request of Directors. Special examinations for proMsional cafe* will be held after the visitational schaols. Applicants will furnish themselves with pen ana ink. Blank examination books will be furnished at ten cents each. Directors and friends of education ate cordially invited to attend the examinations. I Shall be pleased to canter with them in regard to the beat interests of the common schools. Teachers should be se ladled at the close of the examtnatkm. • Directors will please forward the Annual Dis trict Reports and certilkitee to the County Su perintendent an or before the 99th instant. I tan be found In the educational office In Bea ver on Saturday of each weet. Id: L. KNIGHT. Co. Supt.. Jel9;tf. Industry, Pa. CLOSING SALE FOR THE SEASON. LADIES' SUITS Dress Goods, A, WI ERWIN & CO,, 172 & 174 Federal st., ALLEGHENY CITY Ladies Suits from $2.50 to $lO.OO Hettmnis. from Grenadines, from 1234 to 50 Real Wash Poplins,. . • 12% to %I Shitings, from . 12% to •2.5 50 DIFFERENT STYLES DRESS GOODS. Most Remarkable Bargains. HOUSE mama GOODS, AND MEN and BOYS' WEAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ~ n0v.1,45. _TOR PRINTING neatly arid expeditious!! S! executed Silt& oMce. fly SIM:SLOCUM. - AND Agents• DEALERS IN GREAT AND 10 10 ALSO, Dauihv *dr, Co's Advertisements !R io betads t ecnrim 5.? mar. . ) Cg r iLtr et s atnabe rt w i n co. B . 1. - Vote g :Tr,ist Chatham mimes, N.A I FOO AGENtS te Wand. for Oar most *War. tire “Greeley .4, Blown" and "Grant Nitro" Campaign Marts. The bestories onL fiend far circular. Immense sales. Large profits MAASDS 1t LUBRECUT, Empire Map and Chart Xatabliahment. un Liberty street, New York. - "11)SirefrditWift, or SOUL CIIAILUDiG." flow either sea may fascinalo.tind gEn the love and affections of any person they choose, In stantly. This sionale mental acquirement all (1111 posa cm. tree, by mail * for IS cents, together with a in/utilize guide, Egyptian Oraele7 Dreams Hints to Ladies, &e. A queer exciting book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM ,y 4 Publishers, Pltlladelphla. AGEN' 'Tgi_lVAtiTtEr For GuoDSPEED•s PRESIDENTIAL CA3IPMQN BOOK. Every Citizen Wants Ye. _Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS, Addresg, GOodapeed , IlimpirePubll• Mug House 107 Liberty , street, N. Y.: or, Cincinuall. 0. arren ange. ....... _ FirstFra in A s in t e ciii, Doable Elevated Oven. Warming Closet. Broiling Door, Gender Guard, Dumping and phi/king rate Direct Draft. Pm.t.aa, WsMIEN ct Co.. E oter air - eet, N. Y. Jy3l-4w. MY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET. Die LEWIS' new and greatest work is an im mense success. 13th thousand In press. Agents -delighted and coining , money. Agents Wanted everywhere. (,ro. MACLEAN, Publisher, 1133 8.41- 11002 Street. Phitaiteiptdx. p i . Wells' Carbtil,ic Tablets, For Coughs, Colds and lloaraeuess. Thaw Tatilets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular (ono. for the Cure of all Throat and Lung Dictum Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Throat are ins mediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in ca..es of Throat difficulties of years standing. gAUTO N , Don't be deceived by worthless im , tuitions. GM only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 2.1 cents per boa. Joan Q. - Krt. woo, lti Platt St., N. y. Send for circular. Sole Agent for the U. S. AGENTS! AGENTS! AGEi TS! bend frit descriptive ciicular and special tenus fur the greitest campaign book published_ McClellan's Rennblicantm.in America, owir, g to the present political excitement, Nct.t sail fur the next six mouths like wild lire. Is the moot reliable bOok in the mat kct. .1 NI STOUDART S. CO P111) , IS, tiffllt,oul fit. , Pi , ll . . It ta not a physic which may give temporary re lief to the PutleTer for the Bret few auees, but which, froukcuntinned use brings Piles and kin dred dismoies to uld In WVllketlthglhe invalid_ nor is it a d-snored liquor. which, under the pops,lar name of - Bitters ' Is .0 extensively palmed oa on the public ris PON'Prtigll but it t. a ,vot powerful Tonic dn•t Meerut, re • pronounced so nv the leading medical authorities 1.1 biodon Paris and hue been long used by the regular physician, of other countries with wonderful remedial Tern Ite. Dr 'WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA retains all the inethcinal virtues peculiar to the plant and MUst he taken as a permanent curative. is there want of action In prat-Liver Sc Spleen Unless relieved of onie, the blood becomes impure by dt leteriOns Peca etiono, ptodacloil scrufnlour ur akin &pentad, Blotched. Velum, Pudrales, Canker. Punplee, Take JuruGeba to cleanse, purify aid restore the vitiated blood to healthy bction. /fare you a dyspeptic stomacA f l'n lop“ lion in promptly aided the system is denthisted with lone of vital force, Poverty of Blood. Drop,i cal Tendency. General Weaknens of Lannt 4 tude Take it to uneint digestion without reurPoo; it will Impart youthful bigor to the sufferer. //are you wfatness of the InteetineA l You are lu danger of t;Gruatc Dtarrtices ur the dreActful ia- Oammatlon of the Bowels. Take It tp allay irritation and ward off ten `eney to tr.nllMMllltlolll7l. Havelfoll Weakness of Lite Uterine or rripctru Organs/ You must procure instant relief or you are liable to puttering worse than death. Take it to strengtucu organic weakness or becomes a brrelen, Flnagy it should be frequently taken to keep the mysterc in perfect health or you are otherwlou in great danger of malarial, rulastaatic or conta gious discazep. JOliN q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the United State*. Price $1 per bottle. Send for circular. jy-'24-4w $250 A 110N1 II easily made with Stencil 4k. Key-Check Dies. Secure circulars and homilies flee. S. 11 Sesscen. Brattleboro, Vt FREE TO BOOK AGENTS 1y31:4w We will send a h indsonte Prospectus of our Are , Illustrated Family Mble, containing over SOO due Scripture Illustration. to any Book Agent free of ctiarje. National Publishing Co., Phil's. ra HARE CHANCE FUR AGENTS! Agents, we wth ply you €440 per week In 'ca.h you Wiil engage wub ue AT ONCE. Everything furnished, an d expeneee paid. Addree - s F. A. ELLS.. CU.. Charlotte, M ich. Ills IS NO lICNIBUG t3c Hy sending N u slJ Cents with ago height, color of Lot and eyes, you will recesx by return mull a correct picture of your future !mahout! or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24. Fultun ride, N. Y. AGENT S Wanted for the Autobiography of ifOItACE GIME LEY. A new tliustrated edition, now ready. lief this only edulon written by himself and endorsed by tlw 'Tribune. Also, the life end tunes of S r by lion J. T. Headley; and our IS7d & A%l; 3LINCAL fur all parties, just ...• One Agent 1.431 d Alt in three dayS,. n, ..:•d rurtrans of Greeley, also of Grant. .1.300).1 : made selling the al?ovv. E. B. TREAT, J. NIS lirtraclurns, N. Y ISO/ 0 If. ./k.G-Eisurs Now at work, or look lug for come new book, will 1116 S It if they da not ut once write for circulars o' the hest &elan. , hook published. Extruordimuy Inducement.. :tiered. Profita more auto doable twiny. Outfit free. Addteati. F M. REED &CO., 1351 Sitztb Street. New York. _ A itoyzat An Array of LIVe A zeta. Want to pea u new, beautifully ifluttiraual aub,eriptioilbeditiot, of one of the riche.[ 4;eto4 lit literature,/ of world-wide lame and surpassing excellence. Robinson Crusoe. A splendid Octavo, over 541 pa a cram tint. ed paper, elezant tAndino,, only $2155. A marvel of cheapue.. 1 a mm., of %festal! It is the aiikAL tare, popular, handsome and chop hook extant will outsell al, others Iziir terms, addrete., 1112B BARD BROS., l'ob're, 723 Sanford L. rill Va. Dyl7;4w. 160 ACRES OF KANSAS LAND FOE. SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR BEAVER COUNTY PROPERTY. riIMIE above land is I"ClaktAi near a flonriehing tcwn of over AM) inhabitant?, In the county of Jefferson, through which the Atchison.. Topeka Santa Fe Railroad is expected to be euinplefed fhp coming summer. There is a etremn of water through an some stoue and umber on It- a coun try road on one aide, and a State road otr„the 01.11- er. The land la nearly all rolling pralrse. Tido warranted. For further particulars inquire of JOHN IL MciEAN, Rochester; or mrtT an W. W. 111. W IN. New 13riiliton, Pa. AuditOem Notice. pill?. undersigned Auditor, appointed at the 1. June sessions of the Court of l'ommun Fl. as of Beaver county, to make diptribution or the balance, amongst the crolttun., ta the hand,. et .1. K. Pletsol, req.. ar•lgnee of J. t•tew art XCo • will attend to the duties of the appointment at his °dice in New Brighton en the 10th day of August, 1.979, st 9 o'clock a. m., when and where all per dons interested may attend if they see proper. f1y174w..) W.B. NIORLAN. Auditor. WC:O3Ea. desire to reduce my stock, and adopt this I method of giving notice that I hate several young cows for sale, that are fresh; they are all well bred, being a cross of the Devonshire, Dtir• ham and Alderney. W. W. II U VIN. CHEAP TEETH. 10 DOLLARS A SET! ON THE BEST MATERIAL lam determined that no dentle.t thail underbid me ha PLATE ,WOR If or perform better operntions. °Mee Over M r, nue. Allison's Store 1y2,42m.) Frankfort Springs MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY, AND NORYIAL SCHOOL. LIE Fall Term of the Male and Fmnale Acad. T emy and Ncalzial School. at lertuakfort Spriu4s, Bearer county,Ta., will open August 1572. It is a good school for teachers and for those de siring to obtain a practical husinessa education. A thorough knowledge of the branches will be awned at, and such as are esper-laily adapted to leathery' wants. Our _facilities for the study and practice of Instrumental and Vocal Muslc are, equal to the bet. Boarding MOO per week. 80AD.13 or TIIC9TVW. Rey'. Win. McElwee, John McCullough, Rev.l. 0 Rockwell, Samuel U. Leiper , L. Rev. Purdy. W in. McCullough, John . Carothers, Samuel Bigger, Secsy. Robert Ramsey, Pres't. or - For full information. address. (Jyl JOHN ii. CBAZEY,Prin. J. F. Dtt.h.To. J. 1.1. ANUELL, Beaver Savings Bank THOS. McCREERT & CO., EXCHANGE, COIN, C 0 l PON 8, And Bankable Paper. Collections made In all parts of the United Stater. Special attention to Collection, and Remittances. Interest on time ttepealta. Open from aa.m.to 5 P. in. H. J. CHANDLER .1. 11. McCaig:car, Tuos. McCp.atirr, Caster 11=121 BEAVER, . l-PA. DEALERS IN /I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers