The Beaver Argus. Beaver. Pa.. November 112;-18-7i1 Cirealation Thirteen iitundyed. Ads Rates of 11211 6w ! 1 I.c i I- --.-- --i : ~ 1 r-- /0 IhleB l; 42 00 /3 00 $5 o w _ — 4 ,:ares; do 'll 350 500 700 -go,trer. do 1 500 600 900 1 r till:lMS. 10 1 600 800 'lO 50 co luma s .;.. 1 800 11 DO .15 00 , culamo,... 1 13 Our IS 00 30 00 ^010m0..... • .11 21( (4)1 80 00' 33 03 ( th : rdnirtratorif andixecatone Notice,— • $3 00 rel 2 1 notices per rtne,,ten cents. rff" Payments to be made Quarterly, exCept or irar..ient actvertieementa, which mast be paid lED=ZI JOB WORK. F.i0.1.h Sheet Bills 25 copies or less adtlittoital copies or less. Fourth Sheet Bills 25 copies or lees additional copies or 1ea5......._ Half Sheet Bills 25 copies or less... ...!5 additional copies or Intl Sheet Bills 2.5 copies or less ... additional copies or ICES 11111 e, in Equity fire pages or less.. E.acb siditional .... - Wanks. plain. cue quire. Each adslitiodel quire (eller Job work at same rates. TIME TABLE. cleweland & Pittsburgh R. R.—Tralus East leave Beaver Station a+ followe: Mot - • Amem'n 9.19 Mail, 2.•11p. m.;Evening Fast . Train- going Kest leave- beaver ,Station .yv , ..• Mail, i;1O a. m.; Accommodation and Ea ;,re p m. atteution of the public is directed I.) tbA following New Adv , rtlsements %%Inch appear for di° first time le the AWfl- -d P , • N‘a• •ce - Dr. ii.cyper.. (la: Nur ite—lioilowny'oPilL§.....- 444,4,1.4 i N.: ire— ' , trios .f 4; Martzu .4, :\ 4.14c44 - Ilatere 4 - '4l Up Futaidry Ar,urtait444ll 44 , N Z.,Mt7rB . II Lxemplitry Community titbb, esq., of Ilitirover town s,lll., informs us that he has been tilling the other ol Justice of the Pexce iu thai tov: nskilp tor the pat two years, and up .0 the time has bad no occasion IS,Lit , a v, arrant fur the arrest of any le. tie O I 1 t. wi:hout the hope that he . put lu the full Live yc-..tir3 tor which 12 wti, commissioned, without being to u-e his official power to arre'.t IMprI•oil a , Ingle- person. There !ire L 111 (11a1 earl 241L'Ovv 1. ,t peaceful and 11,‘N Abtdtug enndi ittit ~t - - Fur. priee, I I 11,4),11 d K wilt4ster, 110 % 11 ho Wants a t onainerrial Edu 7 if ha,) "ulig man of till. 123131111 e olt . ) purpose tau-titling one of the •iitn , re131,..e.11.101•4 itr POtbburgh dur. tb. pre,.ent winter, we can furni-,11: him a seboiar.,hip in 0110 or them, at a fi. ,. ure than he can obtain it else , , Atft-Pre. Sooll, if 7:Air - Furs at utaaufaeturees t :prices at I titiartl•ti, Rochester, Pa. `-novev-2.w Honor to the young ladies of Port land (Me.' High School! The first class girls first class in every sense) have re solved to dress plainly and to dispense Lirusa, parade on examination day. 11 they indulge iu jewelry, it will be to a very binned extent. Lace they entire ly abandon. glut we have something tell about them even better than this. They have solemnly determined to re frain, upon all occasions and under the severest temptations, from the use 0 1 slang phrases and expressions. We sii.oildn't wonder if the marriageable ' , LI itl Of the I:nited States kept a special , ve ,ir! that remarkable school. g,,10tl buggies, wagons, carriages, wagons, sulkeys, buck-boards, go to Ingraham Boyd's, near the . , Rochester. All orders prompt . 'gt..11.1,:d to. sept 4; ly truth is stranger than fiction. The ^.-I..sr, Las been made before, but it is rm,•batically made again. What :L• , reader say to the corpse of a • lady Ohio getting out of her wioug Into the ties) room and faintly to the watchers? Of ii k iirse it was a shock to the watchers, .mt they had the presence of mind to :.ke immediate measures for the resto r.,l,un of their friend to full life; and at isst accounts she was doing well likely to recover. 4,,../:xamlne goods and prices at 1111 '.irl lt ,, chesteri, before purchasing ...<•where. He sells nothing but good aid at as low prices as are paid • q - Itltenor articles. novf.-2w LS e encounter a neat little snake .•iiry. A gentleman in Des Are, Ark., y discovered two big rattlesnakesi ~ _aged in battle. But they were un- H aily matched, for one was tive feet ith seventeen rattles, and the Ilier six feet with twenty-six rattles. li..th were killed—one by the spectator, and the other by his wounds. We men :ion this contest because it is said to be the fist ever observed between these reptiles. t lIICKENS, eggs and butter taken in exchnnze r goods of all at at Hibbard's, Rochester. I,lrd f -- Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An iriessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, l'a , and get a sample bottle Dr. A. Boa ,•hee's Gelman Syru p free of charge. It ha. lately been introtMed in this coun try trout Germany, and for any person ~ uttering with a severe cough, heavy im the breast, consumption or any iliheasb of the throat and lungs it lm., no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 7.tc-eras_ Iu Ilcases money will be promptly returned if perfect sat isfaction is not given. Two doses will relieve any case. Try it. nov;ly A FARM FOR A - STORE.—A first-class Iry 4 ;oods and Grocery Store in a good : , ,cation, near to the best markets in eounty—now doing a good business • be had for a good farm. Store and ilding valued at from $15,000 to 820,000. he best reasons given for wanting to xvhange. Apply to, or addres Steven- Wittish, Beaver Falls, Pa. Liel2;tf Look at the "Tab. Every now then we receive loiters from subscri .-1s a)king the amount of their indebt -11;c, By ]coking at the little "Tali• • . nl(,red paper, on which the name is r:clted, every one can see the precise to which be has patti, and in this a. learn the sum owing to us without .eir ,, iiblo - of writing. Each subscriber • requested to make this examination bee, and all who find the time for they have paid expired, are're' ~ • ested to forward the money due us at 7 , er Judge for yourself,—Gray twill 3!: net at 25cts; felt skirts for $1.25 worth - a nice set of child's furs for $2.75; I aloves for 75cts; merino hose at l2}; -• , -ent muslin for Wets; and other' ar •:e, as cheap as the cheapest at II ib- Rochester, Pu. .nov6-2w A Revival of religion is now in pro at Thomson chapel, thig city, un t,er the labors of that_ excellent and de v.,ted Christian minister, Rev. Walter quitea number have been con vorted and added to the chnrch.-8/eit ,lr ifrafy Gazette. Mr. Brown, though not a native, and •' believe never a resident of Beaver :..tbself, nevertheless married a lady.of • „,I formerly Miss Amanda Ag } eN , , and it will afford their numerous tualutances here, no little gratifica z,,o to learn that the Ray. gentleman's olpit and pastoral labors are being r.ivi tied with such marked success as indicated in the above. Mr. Brown I,a, a tine congregation in Steubenville, 41141 people and preacher seem mutually ;.I , •ased with each other. £475.000 in Coah for sl.—Wa call attention of our readers to the ad ...Thseinent in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here a chance to win a fortune in public le :al drawing, and at the same time help noble and worthy institution. zks.All kinds' of milln goods a bottom pricers atHibbard'is,ery Rochester. nov6-2w BEAVER COMITY E torncia.. ELECTION rItECIIiCTS = clai ram. 1 Cm Iye ar 4p ()cow a) ul 00 15 00 LI 00 18 OJ 15 00 21 Ou 20 UO 38 00 88 00 tO 00 GO 00 100 00 Bearer born Borough twp Baden boro Bearer Falls born Bridgewater horn Brighton twp Chippewa twp Big flower twp Darlington twp Economy twp Franklin twp pragAnm born Fallaton boro Georget own boro !Greene twp iGlisrow Hopewell twp Marmot* , oomer (31•Guire's (Frankfort diet.).. Independence Industry twp Marion twp Moon twp North Sewickly New Sewickly(Feaile'dist) (Freed'm dist.) New Galilee born New W 47112011 (N. W.) • ••• (M. W.) (S. W.) f3OO . 50 3 00 S(X) I CA 800 200 15 1111 200 200 1 00 Ohio twp Patters°. twp.... Phtlllpsburg boro Pulaski twp.... Raccoon twp Rochester b0r0... Rochester twp South Beaver twp St. Clair b0r0.... OM Gfrlbul. don't talk slang! If it is ne cessary that any one of the family should do that, let it be your big brother. though we would advise him not to use "pigeon English" when there is an ele gant, systemized language that he can just as well use. But don't you de it. You eau have no Idea how it sounds to ear , unused or averse to it, to hear a young lady when sheis asked Halm will go some place with you, answer, "not much?" or, if requested to do something w hieh she doe. not Wish to, aay , , "can't see it!" W led.— A boy fifteen years of age, to learn the baking& confectionery bus iness—must speak English and German -reference required—apply to George Schletein. at his bakery, Diamond. It“,•hester. .nov6;tl lAhieh IM Correct? .% Question for (he -A !dile new paper ila Ohio, Lind to hobo little.) Editor our Senator ply, $ . 2 per year s calls Mr. Mi lan an ii.triouy stateSiii:aii," while the Crawford vonnty ilerurpncan, eatlteal by .1. W. 11. Reisinger, talks in this wise: Itrutan. nt Beaver; ran nearly tire hun dred behind his ticket In his own Coun ty. This is a well merited rebuke to an unprincipled demagogue.. This protest was not "tiled with the alerk." Both of the newspapers here referred to are straight republican "party or gans," and it will perplex like people to ascertain which one of thorn speaks the truth. As to ourself, our mind is made up. Zi: All kinds of millinery goods at bottom prices at Hibbard's, Rochester. nov6-2w Air Your Beds,—Somo advocates fur excessive neatness have the beds made up immediately after they are va cated. his not healthy. They need to air fur a couple of hours. Open the windows as wide as possible, and set open the doors also. Unless there is a thorough draught, there IS no true ven tilation of a sleeping room. The only exception to this rule is during high winds, when the door can not safely re main open, and in very wet and foggy weather. 7.1i1- Japanese parlor - Setts, for coal or wood, at the sample and sales room of the Co-operative Foundry Association, Main st., Beaver Falls. A Runaway Team.-6u last Satur day a two horse team standing_ in front of Mr.-Thos. Allison's store in this place, took fright, and started down street at a headlong speed. Fortunately the wagon happened to be locked, and the lines pretty tightly fastened to a portion of the wagon when the team started. Af ter running a couple of hundred yards, with a wagon whose wheels revolved rather heavily, they came to a stand and were taken in charge again by their own er. Little or no damage VMS done. Ur - Japanese Chamber Setts, at the Co-operative store, Reeves' brick block, Miiin st., Beaver Falls. The McDaniel Mystery.—There have been no developments in reference to the disappearance of Capt. McDaniel further than what we stated in our last week's issue. An article appeared in the Pittsquirgh aozette, on last Tuesday, in which is given a slanderous report in reference to the sister of Capt. McDan iel. This article seems to have first ap peared in a Boston paper, and has been copied by other papers in this part of the State. We are authorized to state that the whole story of a_,marriage engage ment, either lately or years ago, is a fab rication, and without any shadow of truth whatever. The family is already sufficiently distressed without having slanderous stories in circulation.--(Nta basburp I erald , 21 - or. Isl. Saturday afternoon last the mercantile establishment of McDaniel t Co. was seized and closed hy Sheriff Ramsey on executions issued hv David Archer and ethers to.whoui Capt.: Mel). had given obligation+ for loans. Rey 'etc S Exam- OM 7:40 - The Baker cooking stove k the best In use. ' Ills Ovra-ExeCtillor.—Dr. F. J. Le- Moyne, of Wash ington;Pa., having di rected in his will that V 2.0,000 should be paid to the Missionary Association of the Congregationalists, for the estalilish ment•of a school for freedmen, at some point in the Southern States, decide'., in 18;0, that In view of the pressing de mand of the colored pe••ple for edtreation he would be a witness to the execution of his own will. lle'therefore selected Memphis as the place, and directed the association to draw for the money to build, and endow the school. Thit buil ding was erected, and the school With opened in October, IS7l.—Presbytertan ( P//fr fl, oct. 12, '72.) The Epizootte—"Slow Go."— The horse disease, of which every per son hereabouts has heard a great deal lately:has broken out in Pittsburgh,and has occasioned great excitement in that vicinity. "Slow Go,'• one Of the fast trotting horses at the races in Beaver a couple of weeks ago, has been quite ill with the disease f..r a week past, and his recovery is considered doubtful. lie is owned by Theodore Kestner of Ilk nitugham. and is looked upon every where as a first-class horse. Alleged Frauds on tl( Ballot- Box.—On last Wednesday warrants were issued for the arrest of William Sims and Thomas Proqdlock, both of In dustry, this county, for voting on alleged fraudulent naturalization papers in that township, at the election held on the 2d Tuesday of Oetobei. Both are English men and are laborers in the coal mines near that village. The papers on which they voted, it is rumored, were "ground out" in Philadelphia, dated far, and seat to Industry by mail. S. B. Briggs, of the same placi3, was al so arrested on last Friday morning, as a party to the procuring of the naturali zation papers above referred to. alms, Proudlock and Briggs have ill given bail fur appearance at court.. One or two parties, whose names we have not learned, but living in New Se wickley township, have also been arrest ed for offering to buy vote. for certain canal dates at the October election. We are glad to see these efforts made In behalf of the purity of the ballot , box. Men who disregard the sanctity that should surround the elective tranchise, ought to be punished with great severity. nov6-8w The Law ow Illtrogaloir-We have fre quently been interrogated as to the law - on strapo i 'and frequently been com. yelled to seimoirledga our own igno rance on theimblect. Determined to do our best to dispel the mist and lino ranee beloading this ant:deer, we employ ed 'a legal'gentleman to examine the subject and furnish our readers with the law in the one. After much re search we have the following, which we think a clear and comPrehensiVe recita tion and compilation of the various en actments on that subject. Our •lawyer spared neither time nor trouble nor we expense in Its anblication and we offer it to our readerlAOnfldentthit the infor matter' therein contained is the taw and they will be safe in following the in unctions thrrein given.—Hontivdon Monitor. ECTION-1872. tober ,Zioyeteber N "If any person shall. discover upon his, ler or their improved and enclosed lands, any stray cattle, horse or sheep, it shall and.may be lawful for such per son or persons to take up the Same; and it shall be the duty of such - person or persona to give notice (neglect to give notice to the owner, when known works a forfeiture of all deuitigen and entitles the owner to the Waif, without l'ObOin pense to the parti injured) thereof to the stray, if he or she can be readily found; but if otherwise, such persons as afore said shall, within four days, shall deltV er to the town clerk aforesaid a particu lar description of the color and marks, natural or artificial, of such stray or strays, in writing or other satisfactory way; and for every neglect or refusal to do the same, he or she shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars, to be recovered as debts of a similar amount are by law recoverable; and it shall be the duty of the town clerk, subject ,to like penalty for neglect or refusal 'to make an entry of the same in the book aforesaid, for which entry so made the said clerk shall receive for each head of horse kind, fifty cents, and for each bead or cattle. twenty-live cents, for every sheep six cents; to be paid by the per son delivering such notice aforesaid; and such persoli may detain such stray or strays until the owner thereofshall re imburse him or her the expenses of such entry, which shall not exceed the sum of six cents per mile; to be estimated from the residence of the person taking up such stray or strays to the place of keeping the book aforesaid, and also pay all reasonable chargas for three publica tions of such notice, and all reasonable expenses for keeping such stray or strays' as well as the damage which may have been done by the same. 2. If the owner of any such stray or strays taken up as aforesaid. shall ap pear and neglect or refuse to make or tender a reasonable satisfaction to the party injured for the damages Sustained hf - such tieapros, and for the cost of keeping such stray, Shall not accept the said' satisfaction, it shall be lawful for either of the parties aforesaid to com plain to any justice of the peace, of the proper township and county, where such stray shall be taken up as afore said, who shall, upon such complaint and application, issue his w3rranf, di rected,,to three disinterested and honest freeholders of the neighborhood, com manding and enjoining them forthwith to view the Irel i pa.ss, to value and ap praise the ain& haying due regard for sufficiency of the fence of such enclo sure, with the expense and cost of keep ing such stray or strays; to make a re port thereof to him, the said Justice, with all convenient speed; which said valua tion and aporaisement and return they the said freeholders are hereby enjoined and required to make according; and if the said valuation and appraisement shall not amount to more than the sum of money tendered to the party injured as a recompense for the damage done; as aforesaid, before such complaint made, the said justice shall give judgment for the same only to the party refusing such tender, and award reasonable costs; but if the said valuation shall amount to more than the sum tendered, or if no such tender be made. then, and in that case, the said justice shall award and give judgment for the valuation afore said; (to be estimated from the time of giving notice as aforesaid) against the other party, and shall award execution upon every such judgment; with costs of snit accordingly. Provided, That the valuation and appraisement come within the jurisdiction of saidj make, but if not; then the said damage shall be recovered as debts of an equal attlo;int are by law recoverable; And provided always, That if no owner for any such stray shall have been found within thirty days after the same shall have been taken up, then, and in that case, the person taking up the same shall not be entitled to receive any compensation for the damages done by the same, unless ha shall, within six days thereafter, have given notice to threes disinterested freeholders to value and ascertain the amount of the same, which they are hereby authorized and required to do forthwith, and to make report thereof, on oath or affirmation, to any justice of the proper township, who shall, when the owner of such stray shall be found upon his or her neglect or re fusall to pay the same, give judgment and award execution with costa as afore said. And provided also, that if the amount or the said appraisement and valuation be not within the jurisdiction Hof a justice of the peace, the same dam age may be sued before any court of competent jurisdiction, and in all cases 'before a justice. The defendant or plain tiff shall have like benefit of stay of exe cution or appeal, as is given under the existing laws relating to justices of the peace. EE 62 88 88 76. 1 21 641 71 101 , 76 1041 102. 164 18 sal 30 20 154 90 13 1 69' 97i 87 156 1 r 13 1 28 49 59 831 134 711 242 190 42 541 129 711 9 40 12f. 21i 471 1231 =I DEEM If uo owner, shall appear witinh thirty days after any such stray shall have been taken up, it shall be the duty of the person taking up the same to cause an advertisement, particularly describ ing such.stray, to be published at least in one newspaper in the proper county, if any thel.e be, but if otherwise, to pub lish the same by written or printed ad vertisements, which shall 'be put up at six or more public places in the county, Hilo owner shall appear and make out his or her-property in the said stray or strays within [ninety] days after the publication of such advertisements as aforesaid, the person taking up the same shall make application to any justice of the peace in said township, who is here by authorized and required to issue his warrant to any constable within the township, as aforesaid, and cause him to expose the stray to public sale; first giv ing at least ten days notice in three or more public places in the said township. and alter be shall have sold the. same, ho said Make a return' thereof to the said justice, who shall, after the payment of all reasonable charges and damages, and. coat of keeping, as aforesaid, pay over the surplus, It any there be, of such sale to the county treasury; but if the owner of such stray or strays shall appear within one year after such and prove his, her or their property to such stray or strays, the said justice or any other in the county, shall certify the same to the county treasurer, who shall pay to the said owner the whole amount of such surplus aforesaid; but if no owner shall appear within t the time limited as aforesaid, he or she' shall be thereafter barred frOm all right to the same, and the money aforesaid shall be applied toauch purposea as other mon eys in, the treasury usually are. 4. If the owner of any stray or strays, taken up'under the authority of the act to which this is a supplement, shall not appear upon notice giv s en, or having ap peared, shall neglect or refuse to inslite or tender reasonable, eittisfliction to \he party lejuied, for the damages sustain; ed by reason of ein - eg stray and far Alla cost of keeping; or if such injured piny shall not accept the aatkaction which may be offered.: shall, be the data such Injured party to make immediate application to annuities of the peace, of I the voila' county, who shall proceed up- on such application in the manner di noted by the act to which this is a sup plemeut: ' 5. If the owner shall dot havi'appear. ed within ten Slays after any such stray shall have been taken Up, it shall be the duty of thermion taking up such stray 10 causithe name to be advertised in the manner provided by the 4th section of the act to which this is a' supplement. And if the owner shall not have appear ed within sixty days atter such advei tisement and publication, the person ta king up the same shall .make appliee lion to a justice of the peace, and the same proceedings shall be bad as are di rected by the act to which this is a sup plement, and so much of the act to which this is a supplement as Is hereby alter ed, is hereby repealed. G. If any person or persons taking up any stray or strays, shall neglect to give notice as is herein before directed, be, she, or they, so offending shall forfeit all right and title to, or recovery of any sum or sums of money for any trespass committed by the same, but shall deliv er up thesaid stray or strays so - detain ed to the owner thereof, without any re compense, fee or reward whatsoever. 7. That the provisions of the act of the 13th day of April, 1800, together with its supplements relating to strays, be, and the same are extended to moles. The 'Adler.' thasnar. NEW BalairroN, Nov. 8; 1872. ED. Annus :—This place ofarnusernent opened in aid of St. Joseph's new church, New Brighton Is still in progress, and promises to - be a success. The display of articles is good, and the trade in them at the various booths Is very lively. Since the election is over the attendauce is on the Increase—a good proof that, the bazaar is an interesting place to visit. The contests between the diForent can didates for the various article's ere quite spirited. Among many things compet ed for we notice - a handsome gold pen, lady's gold watch, garnet ring,-Bilver• mounted rovolver and a set of cane bot tomed chairs, for which the candidates are working like beavers. Madame Rumor says the voters are cooling in thick and fast for the respective clerks of the axe and tile works of Beaver Falls. Now Brighton is not yet heard from. For the other objects there Is, we are pleased to learn, a similar earn estness to win. The Bazaar will contin tie until Saturday, the 19ttiblid, When it will close with an oyster supper, at the moderate ;price of mita' a tiCket ip cluditig admission' The guide will be entertained with good tussle on the oc casion. , A cordial invitation' Is -attend to the public. ; jar Varieties In House Farnidibig Goods at the Co-operativeStor*,lteeses' brick block, Main ist.,.Bsever • Some of .our Ministers and Justices of the Peace complain that we Some times get wrong names in, marriage no tices sent us. Well s it is - usnal, we know, to blame any and all mistakes upon the "poor printer," ,but, this is not always eitherjaskor. right. *- We 'frequently re ceive notices of this kind written in such a hand that none but a compositor who Misspent a session ur two at "guessing school," can make anything out of the illegible scrawling. This is often the re sult of thoughtlessness on the part of those sending the same, who think that ••of course the Local will know them." This is a mistake; we are not acquainted with each particular Bilis Smith, Jones or Brown, and their respective ehriati an names, in the whole country, and are therefore liable to get Sallie for Marsh, or Betsey for Belle, when we "have to guess at it." But to "err is human, to forgive divine." Send us all the byme vitals as soon as performed, and the cakes as often as possible. par Fresh Cow aid Calf for sale. In quire at this office. novl3-tf. The New Howse o liefloge.—The Board of Managers of he Western Pa. r i House of Refuge have al eady commenc ed operations for thee tion of the buil dings of the new institu lon, to be loca ted at Morganza, in this county. The contracts for the brick and stone work have been given to Pittsburgh firms, and shanties aro now being put up for the use of workmen. We learn that it is estimated that the buildings will cost over POO,OOO, and will be among the finest and most complete of the kind in the conntry. The work wail be push _ad vigorously.— Wolk& Aeview and Ex aminer. • ' . , A Baby witboutanOwner,—One day last week a strange lady ., left a bright black hatred baby of a few weeks of age,withMrs. Neal, of the Rochester House, Rochester Pa., saying as she wentaway that ahe wanted, to go to the atatioti tilisoliteerrimd,aud lipoid return s morannttl ter lini:ep 'ld.' She ilet!ee return4 .... itnd the pretty little wains cruelly torn (rpm its mother's breast and left to the maternal tenderness of those who; having no children of their own, may wish to adopt it. What dispo sition will be made of It we do not know. —Radical. NEW-BRIGHTON, Nov. 8, 1872 ED. Anus: —I do not know who your correspondent "Nicodemus" is, nor do k notv who are referred to as "Sargent" and "Scippy," but I conclude that "Scip py" is accustomed to the use of slang phrases, and is always ready to give a "nick-name" to any person of whom he speaks. I am glad "Nlcodemus" touch ed him up so gracefully on those abom inable practices. "Hanging a mule's ear" on any one is bad enough, but when it comes to speaking of prominent men, as "Bill," "Aleck," "Stan," and "Jim," it la,simply an advertisement that the speaker is illiterate, vulgar, and low bred. If "Scippy" is not aware of it, perhaps he bad better be told, that even moderately well bred people use the term "Mr." when speaking of another, un less that other has some civil or military title which may then be substituted for the "Mr." Eine Apples---J. M. Hindman, esq., of Brighton township, has placed us un der obligations for a basket of lime, luscious sweet apples. They can be eat en with little or no effort. The Shutting Down !Movement In the 011Degionoriroin a ReHal loos Stored-Pohlt.—The Pittsburgh Preabyletian Banner, of lastweek,haann article Cu the ahuttifig - down theyement In the oil regions which tam) a VieVi of the case 'that may not hattesicetYrieff the good people of the 011 Itegions. , lie says,: "The efforts lately made lit tJae,ll regions to stop excessive productiii4lo order to secure reinnkterallye prices/omt' in a fele way to bring about st least one benefiCial result. Formerly it wati4v9- hemently Urged that to close lip the wells oaths Babbatti - was Highly Injuri ous, becanse__Cif ltit z tendeneylo • divert the oil into other itianlials or z to close,up the little crevices or inlobde way to check the flow on other days. But the propo sal to cease work and close up the wells for thirty days at once, is an admission that DO evil results of any importance can accrue to their producing power from not being worked. Ithas not been contended so Ear as we have noticed, by a single speaker or writer, that the wells would receive any harm from the course which has been adopted. Therefore, it is unfair to insist mikthe old argument in behalf of the continuance of labor on the Sabbath. Bdt this la not all; the demand fur A cogitation of.tbirty days las confession of over- prbd action. Now If "the oil =nien • had rested on the" Sabbath 'according to the Commandment,' there would have been tifty4stoilitird in the year without production, and console !,1 3 t 4y t ace° i d . 00 0 a al a gitn*en6+ now '41104, there would itavii:heitt: no Civai prodliction, and at the emus time remuneratiie prices would lutire been maintained. A stoxi 7 page of thirty days is.now required 14 the necessities of trade, tiozatuie if ft;Y:tiro days in; the year were wrested from the especial service ofiqed. In . tuts as well is id' other , instances, it is no gain to dis obey God; to disregard Ills authority is a losing business even in its worldly xspects l We are glad to learn that a movement is now 4 n loot among the oil men to en ter into au agreement that hereafter 'all wens shall be stopped up from Saturday, evening at six o'clock until. Monday morning at the same hour. In this way over-production will Xavolded. the op erative* will have limiter rest and mor al and religious improvement, and the laws of the country as well as the lairs, of God will be observed. All Christians and Philanthropist!' should exert them 'wives to give encouragement to those who are laboring' to bring about this change, which would add as events plainly show, to the pecuniary advan tage of the producers and their employ ees, and what is still greater value, it will do much to maintain good order and to induce the people to listen to the nievaage of salvation, and to become partakers of its blessedness. Court commenced its sesslmls in Beaver on last Monday. The attend imee is not unusually large. Proceed ings will be givenin our next lessuo. Burglary and lillyatery.-The town of Beaver Falls was In a considerable state of excitement on Saturday morning last, owing to the fact of a noted burglar having been capto:ed by Mr. Pivot, the faithful and courageous book-keeper of Mr. Duncan —tory Goods merchant of that place—the preitious night. It ap pears Mr. Perot tad been to a party, and was absent from the store until 12 o'- clock, when he returned to retire to rest. Seeing the door ajar, he was about enter ing when the burglar knocked him out upon the pavement; recovering himself be immediately gave chase and, aa_lie thought most likely, the burglar fell over a sand pile that lay in the way of his escape, when the clerk jumped on the prostratelblef and commenced pun ishing him on the head -with the store keY; knit finally , afte r a **in itruigle , tidoC*ood in reducing nitrite a state of quietness and submission. The burglar gave his tram as Thoinas 'Grant. He was taken into the store and his 'wounds dressed, Sunday morning he was com mitted to the Bearer jail to answer at court. A!though offered great induce ments, he could net be induced to 'blow' on any of his 'pais.' The keys found with him were calculated to open the door of any business house in Beaver Falls. ! He claims"Nevr „ -York city as his home. The appearance of a curious looking boat on theOhlo river, near Beaver, and the fact of its stopping between Beaver and Industry for the bat. three or four weeks, and being occupied by two or three suspicious looking roughs and a woman, causes a considerable amount of anxiety, especially since burglaries are so frequent in our midst.. Add to this, also, the actions of a singular look ing woman who tramps the vicfty with a basket of what at first sight appears to be lace but upon closer investigation to be goods of more considerable value in the way of silks, silver-ware, linen, dm. which• she sells at merely a nominal val ue, representr that she lived in Eng lend Vey :* elet Weeks ego; and : had amaggladAbeitigoods'aer by , pretend tug they were for her own use. and as the goods she offers are cut. her story to some writ), MOM plausible. She tells some; that she illrei in Beaveryalls, oth ers, In Rochester. At all events, she +a tarries a conald ble sum o f money with her; and a very anxious that no one should t ll bow cheap she sells goods: Remarkable Result of a Rattle snake Rite. —We came into possess ion recently of some facts touching the bite of a rattlesnake in this dountir, a long time ago. The' circumstances are as follows: Mr. Joseph McDaniel of North Sewick ley township, this county, was bitten by one of these poisonous reptiles about 30 years ago. The snake struck him in the leg, near the ankle. He suffered much pain soon afterwards, and it was gener ally believed that he would die from the effect of the wound. He lived howev er, - but for a great many years after wards his leg would swell up five or six times each year, and he would be con fined to his house for weeks at a time. Then the swelling would leave the Dinh, and Mr. M. weculd go about' as usual. These alternations went on until about two years before his death. which took place some eighteen months ago. Two years before he died all traces of the bite disappeared from his leg; but it seems the poison then permeated his whole body, for shortly after this he took his bed, sick, seemingly all over. and actively, ever left it again for two years. at WhiCh Dui° death en] dad his 23 or 30 years start:trine A Card.—The undersigned resumes the Editorship of The Tribune, which he relinquished on embarking in anbther line of business six months ago. Hence forth, it F hall be his endeavor to make this a thoroughly independent journal, treating all parties and political move ments with judicial fairness and candor, tnlt courting the favor" and deprecating the wrath of no one. If he call hereafter say anything that will tend to heartily unite the whole American People on the broad platform of Universal Amnesty and Impartial . Soarage, he will gladly do so. For the Meseta, however, he can best commend that consummation by silence and for bearance. The victors in our lato strug gle can hardly fat lto take the whole sub ject of Southern rights and wrongs into early and earnest consideration, and to Ahem, for the present, he remit s it. Since he will never again be a candi date for any office, and is not in full ac cord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will endeavor to give wider and steadier regard to the pro gress of Science, Industry, and the use ful Arta, than a partisan journal can do; and he will not be provoked to indulg. once in those bitter personalities which are the recognized bane of journalism. Sustained by a generous public, he will do his best to make The Tribuue a pow er in the broader field it now contem plates, op, when Human Freedom was imperiled, it was in the arena of calpa s isee lisiship; Iles_-- • Neia- Yark;lfrov. 6, 1872. ‘- • • The Hay Ceop.—Dlisw, that the fig ures are all in, it would , appear that there is not so_ great a deficiency in the. - hay crop as was anticipated. - IQ the East, where most of our supplies opine from, there is iittlfi less than kfull Crop ;, while west of thild.ileghenies Uteri' is, a h igher average/than . nattai !. _ln."; Pendaylvania We have not asinuch,as nanal,'And south, of ns, in Maryland aid theret is the worst perhaps they have ever fat 1 4 1 4 1 Y-Year 4 '7 ll :t e Peniisylionla ire, however, More than made up by- the i inenssaing attention which has been given to saving and cur ing corn-fodder; Which when well made is for usany'purposes equal to the beat hay. The effort to make good fodder • has been well seconded by the clerk of the weather. There has not been so fine a sewn for many years both for' properly maturing the corn and for al lowing attention to be given to properly curing the tifirliegCC Altogether wit con chide that 'eticiukk .the, price of hsy in Philadelptilawill be pretty well main tained. the very high figures ahticlP4-, ted in the spring will hardly be reached. —42ereustifolon Telegraph. The' 11110,114 e Dlataise.=.43 the oree disease la raging with greet - ..Violence In Pittsburgh, It is not at all inipivlbable that. I kwill sooner or later develop, itself Dithe 'country districts hereabouJa. A wort{ of.cautions to the owners of Wiwi; likely to contract the disease may dot be out °lilted° thus . all probahli! its , the epideMlis will leave• them tender and More suiceptibldie, told. , Had the disease warred in Apriug the warm, Months 4iieurnmer wouldhave afforded them a flume opportunity to recover . with out much risk of permanent injury. But winter and epring are approaChlng With .their changeable and trying weath er; and it is fair to presume that ten times more bore.* will' be destroyed tby imprudence ',during the present'eete gtent than by - the present 'epi demic. Some farriers will say Mat the animals will recover immediately,' with_ out leaving any weakness about 'them, and their owners may congratulate themselves on the prospects; but it is beat to , run no risk. The necessity of taking more than usual care will 'be manifest. Such.care may save many a noble beast from death and many adol larto•the owner!tirpoeket. thereby pre- Venting a material rise in the horse mar ket for two or three years to come. Comfortable stables; warm blankets (es pecially under exposure), good diet, and the avoiding of overwork,.xvlll go fir to prevent such loss. The golden rule, with a slight alteration, will apply here: "Do unto your horses as ,yen would have'yotiehorsee 'do unto yeti." Neat Lam understand that our friends Jas. Cameron and J. V. Marks, have formed a partnership for the practice of law, and have erected a commodious office In Rochester where they intend establishing themselves for the future. It is needless to say that we wish thew plenty of clients, - liberal fees, and general prosperity. Change lathe Commissioner's 00100.--_On last Saturday Joseph it tain, esq., who has served the people 'of the county for the last three years in the commissioner's office, retired and' his successor D. Neeley, esq.. was sworn Mr. B. has made an °tildetit officer, and we doubt not that Mr. Neeley will also discharge the duties of the position with credit to himself and benefit tp the coun ty. Doth, the old and the now omcers, have our hearty wishes for future pros perity. For thellearer Argos' Written on the death of "Willie,"son of Mr. Will, and Lizzie Pierce, of Bea ver Palls, Penn'a. By Maggie E. Nye; while at Dr. Shepard's Water Cure, Co lumbus, Ohio. List, list; for softly treads the downy winged Angel, as it rapidly wends its way from home to home, taking parents, children, brothers, or sisters. But we will wait a moment and see, where this most unwelcome guest will make its next visit. There, silently it has en tered that small, unbroken, family cir cle, and placed its strong and iron fin gers upon their little, precious, darling babe; perhaps an idolized ime; Why ab; why art thou going to.• snatch this fair child away? But vi by ask the question: for do we not naturally going to a bed or mound of flowers, love to pluck the most beautiful, and sweetest bud, or flower we observe? Similar to what God loves to do; to take tho loveliest and the best. He smiles and sweetly says— " Suffer on thou little, patient sufferer, only for a short time; and I will ease thy pain." And while loved ones are weeping around that little crib, quietly He sends the Saviour, whose hand touches that tiny heart and it vibrates not; and the pulse stands stil—another touch and he ceases to breathe, and baby Willie is no more. The bud perhaps too beautiful and fair to bloom on this cold, harsh earth of ours, or perhaps, around which the parents too fondly clung, has been plucked and tenderly carried off to bloom in a fair clime above. Mourn no more, thou loving parents; for 'tis a tie, a link taken from the terrestrial chain to bind you nearer to Him, who is able to give, also to take away. Silently the Saviour came With His endearing charms, And from your happy household, Took Willie in his anus. Up with the shining Angels, tie has taken him to be; And sad, and dreary, must be your home For be will ne'er return to thee. Butlsooll all, soon the gale will land you Over on that lonely shore. Where the Saviour will give you Willie, And from him you Will part no more. Now look up thou fond sad parents, Weep not o'er that little mound; For your Willie is up in heaven Though he was laid beneath the ground. OAKLAND GROVE, BEAVER CO., PA., 1 N inv-BpioirroN, Nov. 11th, 1872. j Ma. EDlTOR:—Please publish the fol lowing Biography of J. B. Bays. The Press man proposes to let me alou e in the future; I am sorry that I cannot do the same with him; but, for the good of society, I am forced to air up a little of his unpublished history. Firstly, ho never paid the Huron House ladies for his board *hen he first came to New- Brighton, "and they bad to sue him late ly before Esquire Glass, and ho said he would appeal it to Court within the he,t week. And he has never paid the pre mium on the insurance which he c.)n tracted nearly two years ago, with the Farmers of York, PJ. He received three thousand dollars at the fire In Feb ruary, 1870, and would not then pay his insurance to the Agent; although the presses and type in the office at that time were really not worth over sue thousand dollars, And it has always been's' mystery to me, why that roll of carpet should have been brought out of the back-room into the front-room dn ring the afternoon of the evening before tbe ft* hyi• %iota thus,; Sohn ? But the ritheat private his - tory - of J, IL Is 01IIiIii.store: s equel to the "Mater Mink can be aired without detriment: to any resident In New- Brighton before Christmas. And also John B. as a champion dodger. lam sorry John; but we must bayou little fun, own If Greeley wee defeated. Youre,,as ever, WILLIAM OF OARIaAND. Hirai Otani as a Poet.-alt is said that Broz Quay, in addition to being a political Manipulator, is also a poet. Here is the result of one of his efforts since the election. We give it a place in our columns not because of its intrinsic worth, but because local, items are cal ceedinglyhard to find: "The bass horn of the bull frog has ceased Ur blow, the .stake-driver sings not in that meadow low, the katydid's hurdy-gurdy has stopped its flow, and the fire-fly's lamp no more will show the cricket how-to tune his old banjo. Cause; winter is coming. Theo pelwaton Times ogees the follow ing erpmeettogs for the ibeinning !4(91a-: tuiti of thle'State : "There hone thing we' wish to see at tended to at Harrisburg this winter, and that is to have the price of legislators raised to some sort of decentprlee. As it now is we have to blush every time we talk-with it New York' man on the sub ject of legislation. While legislators at Albany arla worth from $l,OOO to $lO,OOO peytead, ;Abe same article here can be bought foi froin4.s' tio' $5O each. When we noiteidei the , great Wealth and mon led interests of our State; this Is a most hul: tniilating :comparison. We call upon all our stitators and members of the as sembly wile have-any, Statepride., not to sell thennielves One - Cent" short of the ruling rats at Albany. The dignity of our State ttiust be niiiintained and In or •der tcrdo,lt i wet tuuld„ ahew Hie :cctuutiy that we ikeVe as vanlable legislators Si, can be furnished by any other State In .the Union. IMIKKETIL, 01/01013OF TRH TUOlllBOl'l GAZETTE, MONDAY, NOV. 11,1872. Business In all its Various branches is badly, crippled by. the ,honse ind the - Worst featuriiifes in the fact:that there is not much proitpect 01 atf imme dlateirtiprovelnent. There lain ed -demand for nearly. all ilia leading commodities, and those houses that . are atilt enabled to deliver goods haVL all they can du, and that, too, at very full prices. There Was tousiderable gram-• bring a few weeks ago, about money be 'lug tight, but that, while' bad enough, was nothing compared with the eplzet; APPLES--Quiet and unchanged; - P I ,: 50(9214 tfig tor fair to prime. APPLE BU'IVER-449511u 'tl gal. BAGULNU—Penn.butaiel, 38e; buldielef,Lti; 3 bushels, fki; All4ueny bushel 3U cents. 11EANS—§2.5045 per bushel. BROOM CORN-I . nere is fair de mend for guotl, - but uu change, to prices; we eununue to quote at A(97eni• ISUrTER is to good supply and gene rally, reported dud but these is nu change in. prima; prune to choice roll, r./.:l,scts; maid paceedltßaill BUUI WHEAT FLOUR 6 coining hi More it - cosy anti Vtletut are' drooptug, it ig quoted 4.l6dieta. CANDLLs—aloulii, Li; Sterna!, 15; Star =eta. • CARSON OIL may be quoted at 221(9 lacts; 1(.4 eta aUditatmai bur aLUali law. CUE.51...NUT5,,,e1 bashei. CllEE.BE—Przwe Uusnen 16“917 eta; Onto bweili.er; 15i(916i eta. , CIDEIt is still reported dull and pricea are tiouunal yyt0.5+495 Vi CRANBERRIES—seem:IWe and Ca toy'e Belle Berries, .14(915 r but; com mon f Waal. • CONCENTRATED LYE—IS per case. DlttEirklth4TS—Peaches, awed lots prime halves anotlia9 eta; apples dull at 5 ad eta. 'EGOS are coining in pretty freely, but prime for fresh aro nub inputanual at 49a3U; pickled eggs at 24a21* eta. -FEATif Elts—Ntait, live geese may be qUoted at 7::476 to we trade, and 3 to Sets additional for smaller tuts. FLOUR—There is nu tailing off in the demand, but dealers are unah.e, In con sequence of tb.3 nurse epidemic, to deliv er; ileum, trade is dull. Prices rauge at .7.50u8 tor fair to %sluice epllUg wheat; bud •9e.ettas.so bur lair to cameo winter' wheat.. Rye Mier 00.2.65.50. 1 GRAIN continues very dull, and no Improvement is anticipated until the cootie has abated somewhat. Wheat. is quiet and nominally truclianged; *1.64a /.70 for good to choice red, and el 70a1;66 tot white. Gels dull but unchanged; 4 a4O cents her mixed, 4642 ets t'ur whit", elicited curd 5CasS em; ry ti continues et, and we quote Mmunially at 75 Lubec:ts: Barley SUaLS.s: tor fair to prints, and 00 Itir u/10 CERIF.s-:-The grocery trade is dull—moat u 1 ' the houses being unable Lu either deliver or receive moods for want, of tranaportation. Cultees and Sugars are spurted weaker in Ilia east. A Rio telegram under date of Oct. linu, and received at New York on 'lllursday, reports as bellows; Purchases adieu 7LU lust, './3,000 bags; stuck 1:40,000 bags; daily reciapta, 10,000 bags. Market ' firm. Stniatis —Granulated 131; Crushed 13 Powdered 131; A Collee Li; B 1.2 i; Ls C 121; C 12i; Chesapeake Es C 123; Mums sea Sugars siole; Porto Rico nip (9 ar Detuararapiolli. COFFEE Climes Rio 2:1; Prime 1:21: Good 21; Fair 20; Java 25 to 26; Mocha 32. Roasted in lb packages 25, lefbae 241. Rice—caroilna 84(0; Rangoon Patua S. Spices—Grain Pepper 23; Allspice IS; Cassia 40; Clover 30; Nutmegs 01.25. HAY—There is a lair ueulapti fur baled, and the receipts of wagoc bay :tes affected by the epizootic; we quote at *25(530 per ton, according to quality. HONEY—Sales 2, - )( 30 cts per4l). LARD OIL is firmer and in light sup ply; No. I winter strained is quoted at 78(9 80 ets. . ONIONS—SaIes in small lots at $2,50 a 3,23 per bbl, as to quality. POULTRY—Live chickens 50aGO cents per pair; dressed 14a15 ets per lb. POTATOES—SaIes of peach Blows on track at. iZsid cents, from store at 75. .1 1. weets e4a4 0 50 per but. PROVISIONS—PIain Shoulders, 71; Sugar Cured Shoulders 10c; Breakfast, Bacon 14; Rib Sides Ill; Short Rib Sides 12; Clear Sides 123; Sugar Cured Hams 173; Dried Beef 18. Lard in tierces Ole; hail bbls, 101; pails 11. Mess Pork el 6. Beet' Tongues 07,50 per dozen. RAGS—Quoted at eta. SEED—FIax Seed, eL9uaL95. TALLOW—Quoted at 8 to 83. WHLBK ign wines firmer &oft higher; we new quote at E 93495 per gallon. NEW BRIGIITO:rdRAIN :MARKET. coitRECTED BY \YILsON White Wheat, - - - - -$1 55 old Wheat., - - - - - 1 tlu New Wheat, - - - - ‘- 170 Rye, au kern, , - - - - - 60 Oats, 38 Buckwheat, - - . - - 9u 11L4.RR1ED. If iLLMAN MARSHALL. Cn the sth lust., by the Rev. John Brown of Knob. Beaver Co-, Mr. Benjamin Hillman to Miss Lizzie Marshall; both of Butler county. Yew Adevrtiseptents. The La 's. Friend Beautiful New 'Premium Chromo! All know what title 3ngAzine la—and that it con tains the moat admirugile Stories, Engravings, Mu sic, Fushun Articles .Patterns, Reeeipts, d-e., bet all do not know la the publishers are tittering with it `ti ITTLE SAMUEL," a berintiful Chromo of the Child Prophet, starting from hie 'deep at the call of the Lord, and which had the rich and glowing colors of a tine oil paint ingoand a rpiritual beauty all of Ira own. Thla chtiomo will be petit to ev,ry 1/.1 enbacriber, and to erery person sending a Mb. and tat @pedal ran, to every member of a club. v -V SPLENDM PREMIUMS, .tiwing iloediusea, Rratal Ware, Gold ChaGor and {Ca/Lira, &c. v . will he .Pnt tog one n ho act ..p L 4ty. at s2.a) rate. :nen.) (or Ln.i and ter W. of Plvolliun.. A great • r') Foe serials are 6nhoualco I f,r next year-- 7i. JrAizolte of Graylanard. by Ira Wood, auihor-of Lynne; and also aerials by 51i4 Muzzey. Vrulnor, Amanda .M.Doug..m. , and Fanny liudz bon TERMS—Altraye in Adrant , . --One copy (with chrome) 12.50 Four copies te. lib 4 chi o• mos, and one gratis) tB.OO. Eight copies and eight ct,rovu (Wail a paper and chrom. gratis)slB.ol.). The Above clubs can be made up conjointly o The Sadurday Erening Past 4t. , The A alys Friend if fifty cent, is Boded for each copy et The Rat (with chrome) taken. If the chrome is not wished, fifty cents may be deducted from each Lady's Friend_ anhaeri net. One copy each of The Laity's Friend, Saturday Erening Mist, and The CIIRO MO, will be sent for $5OO. (Ten cents extra must always be sect to mailing expenses of each chrome). Addresss,.., CON & IPETERSON. _ novl3;3t , 319 Walnut et, Pnlia'd. _ OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn al Public. Dec. 30th. 132. Tickels $l. Each or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. 0. 1.)., if desired. 1 Ordnd Cub 1 Grind Ca. h ..................... ....... 23,1100 Grand Cull Prize (;rand Cash Prize Cart] Prize Caxh Prize,, rp Cash Prizes, FLOW each,— Orola) 4 Cash Ptlzes, $2.000 each... 8, 000 kcash Prizes $l.OtX) each. r 2,000 For balance of Prtzes send ter Circular. This Legal Enterprise Is endorsed by the high est authority of the State and business men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first.. All rrizer will be paid In full. AGENTS WANTED. For fall par- Oculars address J. M. rATTEE. 2sq-soct23•Gwl General Manager, Omaha, Neb E. NCNIBISI, PHOTOGRAPHER nov6tt PITTSBURG MARBLEIZED MANTLE WORKS. JADES OLD; 103 LIBERTY ST., I'ITTSBTRGII, Pa. Also, Ranges, Grates, Ac., and particular attention paid to Fur l :hose s , public and Private Building,. novli;l2w AGENTS WANTED , • ton_ "INSECTS AT HONE." 700 pages; upti'ards of IDO eats; 21 full page engra vings. "Jost the Book for intelligent rural homes." " The drawing' are faithful repreaenta tious of Insect and Plant . " Send fur Circular. Ad(lreet Geoids Snooks, 114 Noah Seventh kt, - nov6;4 ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice. Estate of Joan pity deof.—Letters of administration on A Abe estate of J obe puberty, late of the borough of ' bridgewster, in the county of Beaver, and state of Pennsylvania, deed, having been granted to the Subscriber; residing In said borough, all, persons having.claims_og deManda against the estate of the acid *cart:MA:2f tattridl utditkd tOmakekneton the safiteo gidnaderelgnect sithout_deley:, • '; hovtl:llrt DAiltiriteT9lo3 Norriithi John thter. dee.d.:—Whereie," Letters o :A w. leilltatfetlea 'OO the secs of Joho,thder. late of Raccoon tpp, 'Beaver co.. Pa.,, having lb een granted to the subScrlber. Mali to notify 411 per- SOO. indebted tu said estate to make Immediate payment, and-those haring Claims against It will present theptl - dnly authenticated for settlement. novninty ROBERT POTTER, Adm'r. , Tax Collect / ors' BeenWs. ic e flarr hale.—W9 have just printed and have fcu . sale,,a lot of blank tax receipts, snob as are given by borough and town ship collectors. We have also on band; doods; mortgages, oxecntioni, warrants, subpo3nas. summons, bonds, do., de., all of which will be sold at the nous rates. „ Weir Goods.—B. Mulheim has Just returned from New-York city, where he been for a Week or more purchasing a large lot of New Variety s Goods, in• 'eluding an immense stock of , imported / Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Toys, Looking Glasses, Brackets, Traveling Satchels. Trunks and Valises; also a nice swoop. meat of Chromos, Books, School BoOks. Ninefold Instruments, Vases, and indeed everything found in a first class variety store. He will be in receipt of new gs almost every , day. Call and see him and receive a bargain. Bridge St., Bridgewater. - nov6-3w illymeneal.--Soute two weeks ago, Chamberlin White. °eq., the newly elec ted Sheriff of this cormty, having reach ed the conclusion that it is not good for man to be alone, took unto himself wife. Miss Elliot, daughter of J. M. Elliot of Beaver Falls is the bride. We presume, in the course of a couple Of weeks, the bride and groom will move to Beaver, where the latter will preside in the Sheriff's office, and the former in the dwelling part of, the county jail. New Advertisements: Auditor's Notice. TN the Court of Common Pleas of Heaver Coon- I. ty No. 103, September Term nu. In the mat ter of the account of David B. Short. egg., trustee, to make sale of the real estate of Jug& Alcorn, deceased. Sled May 16. 1872. hevt 10.187!, exceptions Med ; and, same day. that ourt appoint B. B. Dangberty, csq.. an Audi tor to pass upon the exceptions; re-state the at -) - count if necessary, and report dis tribution of the balance. Prom the C4EAL record. Attest— JOHN CA UGHET, Pro'l The Auditor above named will meet for the par pose of hie appointment at the Court House in Beaver,on Wednesday rah day of Nvvember,A.D. 1572, at one o'clock p. m.. *ben and where`parties in interest may attend if they see proper. norli;4etl E. B. DAUGHERTY, Auditor. tAr o cirrows Nance—Whertas. Letters l'es, ritamentary to the evict:. of William Rodgers. er late of Industry township. deceased. have been granted to the subscriber: all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having c aims ur demands against the estate orthe said decedeLt will make known tne same. without delay. to ELIZA. RODGERS, • Industry Beaver Co Pa.--oct23,Gwi SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. A Serial Story By Dr. HOLLAND. Bow Story By SAXE HOLM, A Long Story from MET HAUL =MA= AILBAltof CONTLIBUTOBB. CLARENCE COOK On Furniture cfc Decoration n. H. STODDARD On dulltors, EztrAordinary Inducements to New Subscribers; 500 Pages for $lOOl dia, Etc. The Publisher's of ,Scribner's Monthly, In their Prospectus Just issued, promise for the ensuing year a more brilliant array of contributors, and an Increase la the variety and beauty of its illus. tr Timis, already conceded by the critics to be ••fitier than any which hare hitherto appeared in any American magazine." Dr 3:101.1-AND, the editor, will write the serial story of the year. which will be antobtomaphical In form, - and will be illustrated by MAO liallock. It is entitled Arthur lionnicastle., and will deal with some of the most difficult problems of Amer ican Life. Itiwill be commenced In the Novem ber Number .There wilt he a new story by Saxe flour, The ite-Legged Dancers. 2:: _ - ..-Drisr Baum the best writer of abort stories now ilvine. will contribute a characteristic story, .._. entitled The Epic of Fiddletown, which will be Illustrated by ti:,etiorii. It. 11. eTono•tin will write a series of enter taining papers about Authors.their Personal Char aeterialics, Dome Life, Families, Friends, Whims and-nays. A series of Ili FIE' airs of Licing Amer ican It Filers. Is also promised. CLARENCE COOK will write about Pternitare, & the Decoration of American homes. 'rheas pa pers will he eminently practical as Sell as artistic, and wilt be illustrat , d with designs and sketches by numerous artists in addition to those which the writer himself will furnish. Among those who will connibnte are— ' Ilan. Anderson, Bryant. 'Bush-nail, Eggleston, Fronde, Iligginson, Bishop liuntington, Bret I harts. John nay, Q. H.. ,Macdonald, Mitchell, Mira Phelus,...Steadman,Stuckton, Stoddard, Celia 'I hazer, Wirner, Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney. be sides a host of others. The editorial control and direetion of the Mag azine will remain bathe bands of Dr. Holland, who will continue to write " Ma Topics cyi the Time," miles tile New York Independent says "are more widely quoted than any similar papers In any American magazins." Watson Glider will virite " The Old Cabinet;" as hitherto. Prof. John C. Draper condncts the Department of "Nature and Science." The De partments of "Home , and Society," and "Culture • and Progress," will engage the contributions of more than a wire of pens on both sides of the At lantic. The Watchnuin end &lector says: "berth- I ner's Monthly for Sep:ember is better than usual, which Indicates aweless waste of editorial brains and publisher's money, for the Magazine was good enough ‘-efore !" And yet the p. blisben. ..,. promise to make it:still better for the coming year.' ' The subscription price is 1y4.00 a year, with special tales to Clergymen, Teachers, and Post masters. ' The following Extraordinary Inducements are offered to subscribers: - For $5.50 the Publishers will send, or any Book seller or Newsdealer will supply, the magazine for • one year. and twelve numbers of Vols. 111 and IV. con tain lzg the beginnin ,, of Mrs. 011phan t's Serial, "At Ills Gates:" for $7.50,1h3 Magazine for one year, and the 24 back numbers from the beginning - . for $10.50 the Magazine for one year, and the !4 back numbers bound (4 vols.), charges on bound vols. paid. This will give. near.) , woo pages of the choicest reading, with the finest illustration*, for $10.50, or nearly 50.1 pages for a do tar ! and will enable every subscriber to obtain the aerleb from the first. Special terms to Dealers. Clergymen.. and Teachers. SCRIBNER & CO., ocvnt :im 63-1 Broadway. N. Y. 1r READ OUR OFFER. JEI A BEAUTIFUL $5 Chromo For Nothing! "Early Morn," and "The Young Forageraill We will present one of the above beautiful Chro- mos to each subscrtber to either of the follow ing Papers or Magazines: Harper's Weekly, $4. New York Weekly, $3 Frank Leslie, $l. New York Ledger, $3. iihrper's Bazar, $4. _ Fireside Companion, s3* Leslie a Ladles' Mag. 14 Saturday Night, $3 Harpers Magazine, $4. Phrenological Journal $3 Moore'. IFiral New Yur- American Volunteer, $3. ker. $4 PralrieTarmer, $3. Hearth and Home, s4.' Scientific American, $3. tiodey's Lady's Books 3. Peterson's MagazinP, i. Waverly Magazine, $5. Address all orders to— Pidtaburgh Supply Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. !opt is:sm LLECUTOB'S NOTICE. —Estate of John L. 1 Moore, deceased.— Letters testamentary to the estate of John L. Moore, late of Hanover town ship, in the county of Beaver. dec'd, having heel granted to the subscriber, residing in the town sh:p of Independence, in said county. all peniens haying Claims or demands against the estate of thb said decedent are hereby requested to make known the same to the undersigned without de lay. HUGH MOORS, Exr. oct`2.3:Gw . CITE GUN Just enlarged and re opened with a new and su perior stock of etTNS. Call or Send for a Price List Single Shot Guns, $3 to VO: Doable Barrel tqaot Guns, $3 to /73; Breerh Loaders, #3.5 'o $150; $:2 to 113; Revolvers. $6 to VII, Address, IL ft. SC-11ULTE, &Kt Liberty at. Pittsburgh, Pa. oct.Vh4w FALL , Co 1 4 7 1 , 14 7,2 JUST. RECEIVED AT GEO. BRAUN'S M ERC HAN T Tailoring Establishment\ 15.000 10.(00 A Large and Carefully Selected Stfick / O1 CLOTHS, COATINGS, VESTINGS, JIEAVERS, Etc., Etc, EUM 13M1 ARE UNSI:RPASS:E6 ANYWHERE IN BEAVER VALLEY Suits made trp on short notice and in the LATEST STYLES Which I chalenge anybody to excel in NEATNESS,. DURABILITY AND CHEAPNESS! SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED. rir Don't forget the place, On Broadway, appetite the li E W BROADWAY HALL, NEW-BRIGHTON, PA. Where the public are invited to call and EXA3UNE for TJIEMSELVES. septll;tf Gopyr THE BEST HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES, Sals!s Standard to il ro a Ba gg a ge '!rucks, ..Bdlees. Trucks, Patent Cash Drawers, and Gro cers's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED. W. A. McCLURG, General Agents, fib Wood 3treet, Pittsburgh. Ps. ['Send for Circulars and Price List : [febl'ay. GEO. BRAUN. New idvertisimzents. Agents tante& zit= m am Slaita from $5.00 TO .20.00 41 DAY Working for a PREMIUM ENGRAVING GIVEN TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER! SendStimn for cow ItD4 term. Mertes "BlSTliattlard l / 2 3mithaft 1 .-tv.P l l O4 l V w IPeou'in. • J. A. HEBRON. 40 CO., DILILLIQUI Lit 3002 4:20 MEV (ORIGINAL BLUE 'FRONT) - 101 Fifth A.veitme • PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. cheapest Boot it Shoe limas hi the Mat. (EMU THE MOST EXTENSIVE LINE pp HOSIERY Shirts and . Drawers GNI FEN Gaos; RIBBONS, NOTIONS, TIMEMNOS: and FANCY - .GOODS, Yarns and Flannels, In the City, can be found at MORGANSTERN &to, 13IPORTERS AND JOBBERS, '7B and 80 MARKET Street, PITTSBURGH; PA. MAN Y SPECIALTIES for the Season ser,t2s;3a Speedily Cured. All Forme of Vekerial, Private and Nervous disease, at the old established Girard Medical In stitute, No 172 Second Avenue. between Smith field and Gnnt Streets, Pitteburib. Pa. Syphilis, Gontiorrhcefr, (fleet, Stkietaare, °rattle. Hernia, and all Urinary diseases are cured in the shortest possible time that will insure permanent. relief Spermatorrhea or Seminal weakness or Impotency, as the result of self abuse In youth, or exoss in matures years, and which produce some of the following effects: such as emissions, blotch es. debility, dizziness, nervousness, dimness of Night, cough, indigestion, constipation, dispond eney, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, loss of memory and sexnal power, and which unfit. the victim for business or marrirpe, and ultimately enuring Insanfty and consumption, are thoroughly cured. Medicine supplied at the Institute. A medical pamphlet relating to private diseases sent In sealed envelope for two stamps. No matter how difficult or long standing your ease may he, if cureahlu after a personal examina tion. they will frankly tell you.' Remember they have cured many cases given up by other physi cians. Patients treated by mall or express, but where passible it Is best to visit the city foe personal con sultation; or address GIRARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 112, Second Avenue, oc - 23;4vi PITTSBURGH, Pa. NEW STOCK. FALL TRADE,IB72-73 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Clocks, Exclusively Wholesale, G. B. BARRETT & CO., N.i. 60 Fifth Arhnue, Pittsburgh, Pa. TDB Chant Stock of Pianos do Organs Ecer Ezlhibited in Pittsburgh =:= WE HAVE NOW ON HAND, OUR FALL srrocrK. OF Pianos Organs, COMPOSING THE GREATEST VARPETY OF STYLES AND MAKES Ever Offered! I=r=l We do not confine ourselves LS any VraiilLL M But Keep a Great .Assortment TO SUIT ALL TASTES-AND AEANS. WE WARRANT OUR '2'I,AI-1041VA11a110 by Equal t.l ant• in the Market,. And Guarantee our Prices Lower than Any other House in the City. If You want to Save Money And get the BEST INSTRUMENT, CALL cm V 0• Monthly Payments Taken. SEND for CIRCULAR and Price List Mellor & Hoene, PIANO AND ORGAN PLACE ; ' iJ AM Avenue, Pitliburgh oct23:4w Purchasing Agency. We will parchaise and forward any article MANUFACTURED or SO4D In this city at the LOwest rates. Parties in the Country wishing toptuctutim Pi. atm*, Sewing Machines, Gnna. Reinlrera, Memo ry stock, Jewelry. Furniture, - Millinery, Hard. ware, Drugs, Notions, Boolts,ltaticmer7. Saddle:. ry, Carpetga, Dry-Goods, Ac., will do well to send to us, AU goods gtll be chosen with a view to economy, as well as' taato and fitness. and boxes or pas -got forwarded by ExPreas to anyparkof the country. order, promptly at. tend to of satisfaction guaranteed. Address—. PITTSBURGH SUPPLY: Co: sentB;am Pittsbu • ,Pa. JNO. P. IIEA.N" Importer and Wholesale Dealer, ln• 321 Z 6 2 -- 77 44 W. Ili f, No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa. r , American , English, and Gentian Cutler,: lilvits cer & Nicholson Files; Daston'isaws ElOd /W EL ' ton's Lightning Saws: Beatty's and Yerke's and Plumb's Hatchetir, Eastern Manntketotes and Pittsburgh Novelty Locks and Wotan llisart's. UPPUICott'a and Grad's Axes:, Axe? and Bow, lard's Sanyo's, Blacksmith? fools ; Ohio l'oc3 Co's Planes: Coil, Tracoand•otbes that= New London W. R. (Moho. National ; and altar Hors:, Neils; Pim Irons. Stands, Shovu's and pollen.; Pra ti.al Clothes Wenger,. and a Cell line of Ten. eral Hartman. at thc'LOIVEST Market RATES. Agent for Park Bros. Aco 's Steel. oc 1034 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers