he Beaver Argils,
cr. ra.. December IS; 1872
13
!a1 inn Thirteen flun:red
Adveriising.
..• kw $.5 to tzt to;
1-, - 3 . .wit! 5 th)
do ,11) 43, tk, , 4 No; It .n.!
uu ti , t,il • h ., 1,1 S. 15 •k•.
. h t>,,l it totL In
11 O,,'L I.
.J. 11.1
[NOG,. alit Ext-ctstor. Nutik
line. -ten Cents
mni:. kju:tr ..
E=il
JOU lik'Ott h.
••t 1 - 3 C.gr;6.- 4 , r !en.
•
t Ile it. 1!-S optes. Or Iv-
I
• I- cOp!., or I,
inonal copiep or 1,•,,
•••• . ILIA. 2.) 04,11, Or rt,• .
, 0111 I. or
I 11 , pw...e or
.11 . i 0.0 . ......
MEE=
=I
TEPEE TABLE.
rland t PlttsburZli K. K. -
itear,r .7•1-1 , ion fl• talon
• ,ACti 9 19: %LI, 2 3. p. m ,Evenll.l
i'Vrt leatr Bracer Station eL. iu:
.. td 11 In .kccoultn., tatior-"5.10
attention of the public is directed
following New Adc• rtiseineuts
appear for the nrst time in the
to-day:
SrIAIII.O Machine
- tirrar.;
ffi - rt)':.
Nat Bail): tk,aler u
L II 1)alily
()Ilvet Frew . . ...... L•4-J"t
tkIICC 11 : •4e iJ
%Vatic iV i lytiZt . t, 2..
EIM
MEM
R moi[ll,ll
N tsttikr, .
!Non
MIS
Er 4% 111 A. U,,
bona•—.l M
• .11, r- 4 'oncert auporl
=I
her ;Valuable Farm Sold.-
- Stevenson i Wittish, real estate
Beaver Ealls, Jtsposeci of the
I \V. R. Nair iu Big Beaver
week. The farm was
z0 , ,000, and being a good one, VI as
SLIM named.
A,t mean , Cap, to he had tt
per ace Semi Olf —I n r
$ 01, , t I rrin i'waver 0,1111
f.r.til(
n Tt - Illpt•T
!t •
i',. r
r;;. iu ir l t aticffil
MEM
atul -ce the 11. , 1i,hiv ;,.,,(1 , 1 at
Ile t:. I 1;
C asuM.
Motitigi , in ,rtH...4 , of . like
tkat II of 'NIP. It ,i•-1
t%riv..l.ll+o . thi , c,,t),
~venittuf
hor f, .111.1 ttir
t..• 1, thrt• r.
rt...ti!t , -(1 In lii 1 1,-,
lir C. P. LH. tll' !leXt.
, •ii
' Itt't•r , ,
. • • t ~.. lt
Ft( le and ~ w eef. Patient,
se taken it prefer it t,, all
k•lag, , have decided ;t, , 11
I tIO• , o tiler ~11- 111 the war-
1.1 / I r.,ugh kin,
140. 2 1..,r111, ..a.i-riteitin, and
alte,:_tion. cored, anti the
using the
imido
New fork. Be certain
i,.• .1.. 'Far Soar), a.l there are
imitations made with
nord-titn
Ic•r to 1, gents-mod Others.—
we make no eontrart-s
r.isels tor the msertlon of cuts
ripll ,- ,11 111 the An(il • s.
11(.111, v% ill, as usual, be set uti
pr ,, perly diSplayed Willi 01,0'
ut electrotypes, te., will!' he
, 1 the future. We wake tin ,
0: le ,u neenient so that our agenls
• n:tv govern themselves ao-
4' of Charge.--('a!1 at Hugo An-
Beaver Drug Store, Beaver,
! .;,•t a sample bottle of Dr. Af.119-
s , • , .rinan Syrup, Ir, r or ch , .Ergr. IL
been introduced in this
.111 ( d.rmany, and for any person
ith a severe cough, heti% y
)(died on the breast, consuli . pt
•
disease of the throat and:lupgs ;t
» ennui in the world. ()or 13),itular
()We., 7.") cents. In all cases-(nmey
e promptly returned if perfect sat
.ll u.t. given. Two 1
a any Try it. 7 nov1.10:1v
N C4,r,1 , •kl 1)r(0.
‘lffitutl : ., imp 111 , , in g,rear.
.t ju.,l rot•Pivt4d
W A
I ler. 11:2w
;•7 . 2.
A . 1.1';:1111
taro .1 IS A ipif , r- , n) t•-q.
s‘i t:i n .I.llauls Mrs Barbara
Lnm
.l 1 titicaTl
',akar' tie Mes,r.
w)rl•-•
.1
Mr- P. .inn
Moon'.
ni Rratier lir (' \ I:
1.1z.7:e
,• rit
.‘ p. M
:ti+:11 , W11 , ..1
1)t- ,
Etm 11 rt):113 1:‘
A 4. ' , N • ` l 11'P!
I=llllMllllll
I r~i4r .r , ni ~1. ~~
11:!rt , ,
lEEIIMI
MI
it a
~, h
!'' aii•iir,.l
,LLet•z.4.
th, .ti, s ry
..;;1,1 4.l Ilkt. the wArnie a !..ur
i t. .v. itt:z thrmi i .:ll a 1:11,,,t
-t•-uve. It vapitto, ut
gras .,h ,ppr ;: r a Itiriii “I alarm,
(Ct "'are' a . 1 , - . 0 - 111 a 4 -, 111. Tilt.
3/1.1 Il r,ma il al way,
th, Kruk
'.4 I
010 V•S always rim alnsni
keep nut nt lust. Itr pa an
nt. trains were passing.
I '•K }1 mate!' out of the u-iffilow
I of it rut agatit•it a
it wruit so %low I coultiti . t
If you ever take a trip
=I
to Syracuse over that road,
1 " 1.11{.r.1 , 4,,t )f clothing. a tchnle
,[..i a Lam , : o.rned heel alone.
agoras, carriages,
buck-board ...4.,
111,ycl s, near tle
it•.•hester. 'A. , l ,, rders prompt
!,,ept4;l9
ff.
stu%t 11 i tit at
ux (Lauri House.—
toot! people ofl;ea`vt;rcounty came
near lustng then Court !louse on
• ednesday. At übunt noon on that
Li alarm of fire WaktleAfd in the
tout of the Court Lionse, and on get
.earer that ty as discover
al the Court House roof was
A number of men soon made their
to the top of the building, and the
"U , s 11l eau v. Lt Ile were active'in. gain
. up buckets, citurying water, and
ing it tip to those who had got to
ie. It v as Lmally put out, but not
the roof was considerably damaged.
ERE
fiNs . Pan Gtii
$l ,, l
15 14.
1 , o.s
.1
1.. ,, ‘Ol
ot) I ,
too 00
EMI
0111
1
• flo
. I I
I - . (Ii
00
4
I i i
Tr I tl•
SI o
, I. to•i
I.t
t... 1
=I
q-q 3‘w
tic ill l~~•
ia ,
ti 4 . 1•1. :,:tlll).4lji
I•t11
-‘Ve Wf•rP nf'' I
=EI
rld
pwar,l- var. Ili
,f" r a,, , 1 111 t
1117.- , 14
, v‘o•-r the M.11..1e
P I II:t- 3:::1111
=MEI
lt., .. ..
li,
i '
WM
MEE
'lng iu Beaver
Satrikl(.! Liens e,ci
MEE
Had the Are occurred at night or while
a heavy wind was prevailing, the build
ing would most certainly have been de
stroyed. The tire originated from a de
li) etive flue.
Furs ! Furs! runs ! Furs! sell
ing at "panic prices," at the cheap store
of Will Stnith,,,ll"choster. Dec.ll:2w
I=l2l
bIPOUTANT To LADIES.—Those who
wish to rtlrnkb their parlors with fancy
coal and wood cases, or their chambers
-with lancy setts, or to obtain any of all
kinds of fancy hohse furnishing goo x,
in ordsr to look nice through the Holi
days, can do so by cailingat the Beaver
Falls co-operative Store, Reeves hr ek
block. Mr. Bateman will tate'pleasure
in showing the goods; while tliere,please
examine the Jubilee, a soft coal base
burner magazine, self feeding piston
stet 0. Dee.lB;2w.
toneert.—There wifl he an Exhihi•
Inml Co:!ccrt to Vanport M E Church
11 l'hursilay ami Fr v' evenings, llrc
:26th and 27in Achuis,ion c(nt..,; pro
c,cd., for twartit tl r thbath School. '4
;'ir•The large,t .trek and finest as
sort nil-nt “t Ladie , ' and t'bibiren's Fink
to all the he”.( and latent Myles is being
tinplavell at J 31 31eCreery 6: C'u'e.
Ti*‘ Coller or,' Here*pax, d:c.,
for Pialc.—We have just printed and
have fur sale, a lot of blank tax receipts,
such as are given by borough uud town
slop collectors. r 'We have also on hand,
deeds, mortgages, executions, warrants,
subpienas, summons, bonds, tt.e.-,
all of which will be sold at the usua
rates. tf
875,000 in l'afth ror 01.—We call
the attention of our reader., to the ad
vertisement in another column of the
Nebraska State orphan Asylum. Here
is a chance to win a fortune in public le
gal drawing, and at the same time help
a nolde and worthy institution.
A FAttla run A STOOE.—A first-class.
Dry(foods and ( irocery Store in a good
location, near to the best markets in
this eounty—now doing a good business
—can he had for a good farm. Store and
building valued at from .515,000 to $20,000.
The befit reasons given for wanting to
exchange. Apply to, or addres Ste'Ven
son fi Wittish, Beaver Falls, Pa. Ljel2;tf
Fria! Cheapes t to tho county
•it 11 ibburd'vc, Rochester. Dec. 21;.2w
There Is a •I'vpo Ring in this country
too hick every type founder in the Uni
ted States belongs. Iu eonsequenee of
the enortnous and thieving tariff, these"
gentleman of We Ring are enabled to
put such ;(riees on their N% arcs as SUit..4
tht m, affil nOW it suits cheat to
rb:nte printui'4 anti publishers :A) per
ce.,t. profit on nearly every pound of
type sold ! How long will the newspa
pers stand this sorf'of bleeding? Every
piper in the eon fttry ought to protest
against stoic robbery, until Congress
‘ctutti is It , reed hi reduce the unjust
tang ntrei,...n pe and thus compel
tin le toe slitiri,s t i ite just. i'quesritle
T'd...4oove artiolo expro, , os our
=9
1 , 1 , 1,1 in I making tbe many thousand
p inters this country, pay tribute to a
intifilozon or so of type foundera.
--lloli.iav pr.,Nelits and toys at J
.Itii , berg 31 Ai ;ow sw, eftq.. eon r.r degrift, a mill onaire, a first-class whip-
Jod j :te thn :Supreme - ,fourt e ping, whereupon the man of means had
admitted to the nractivie of law 00'1
Fria . ‘ evening, after a creditable ex
her arrested, tried, but to his utter die-
Teti ec , nrt. -Gettysburg gust, stto was acquitted. What- he will
lur , uusv lu about it has Trot -transpired
r A I rind a tmtiS'e r.r iseave,rawo
1,, In
up,
1,. hn
„ dm
„ l i n 1 ,, Always selling at the very lowest
Hy, cheap store, Rochester.
ra , It• min- Dec. 11;2w
genTleinan of
,14 a :•I' I
JAI: t oo a inizti
raiik to II!.
I [PAZ Ili !/.r . aII I 1;1
Ilrl , a
-Fnsa Fancy and Staple
pro., I ;4z , dti 41`.Irifit: 010 !WI J
M M 'reory ,
ign Is of Irwit unastern.- 7 Letters
inrough the post office arc not to he
operl by postmasters or their employ
ee., any account, even although the
cdsumunications sent are in violation of
law, This is the opinion of theattorney
general of the I'uited States and until re
versed by a competent court is law to the
department. Although it may givesome
facilities to swindlers, venders of obscene
literature, etc., the decision is a proper
one. Any other would leave the'door
open to abuses of what should be careful
ly guarded as a sacred trust—the sancity
of private correspondence while trassing
through the mails. Mee give an evil!:
inclined or pry tog officer a discretion as
to opening letters believed to hennlia
ful
Oolnilitltileatiolls, and he wih , --soon
lapse into the habit of suspecting letters
he may have sonic miler motive for look
ing into. Absolute sanctity 4901 let
ters is the only safeguard. As to the
set millers an 4 venders of obscene !item
ture who sometimes take advantage of
post office facilities to aid them in their
nefarious work, therti are other methods
of dealing a Ith them, in the riegular
(• , .11r-, of postal , ro,esdings and liyAltio
nrseotl3‘v. All good postmasters and
p istal employees will be glad to hear of
de.•ision, and on all others the re
'Strain; will be salutary.
seffirg cheaper than ever,
thP g"od ..haw Is r..r one
d alt tiny ellis'l f,m, line -bawls
c ,, nte t the heap ,t ,, re - ‘, It-ehes-
Dre'.ll;:w
ti r, l a
T..ys, Top, Toys at .1 M M
Cr,•<•l y fi (
••------• __Thn concert given
inthel.: Church in Benver on
ti cuing, I,r ISoliter•s
ligratid sueeess. The large
vit., well tilled on the..e
-r .11, and the atidirtiee vas li.glily 41.-
11:Z11'0 , 1 v. Ith tip. eritert:uninerit. The,
I :11 , 1,, W 1 . 1 ,• ' An. , Jet1111t•
1 • , , r.t Mk , . L. French, N 11,4
1.. Nll,-. E. L Mis,i M.
\I i.•+ Frendl, NI i. 4 (11.
1, ~ t Mm.t. , , t., and l'r”f.
I'ro4-111(.w an,l
1,1,108, •tV F•Eic,r Ng'
t'.,?1,;11 NiltPrlalli
MI
IMIS
)1:1
¢0.”14, mil linery
I. 7IfH n.' 1)12,k
!.,11 . 3 t•••• v 4 , 1 wu. yard
h Hr. 11,-
i.",•. lI .2e,-
~~
'
1=111•11
ckl —lto - T 1: , ,Z . I tt•l
\l 4 111:11 1 t
IPtl.
Diptnerits.—W.• retrret t., that
m•v t i l ai u.i.es of iipther la in
L'eaci• the pre-ont time. ;rho family
Orr. esel , have been severely
alllii•tt.,l with the malady fur the past
ten (lays or two wetiliq, but are now all
lx..ttitte; Itett(tr ag•ain. There have been
L i t, fatal ca.e• thus far in' out town ,
and it is to be hoped that we will have
none to ehroniele in the near future.
.:..."&-.l 3 er.ons about vo.iting Pittsbur4h
should nut fail 'to visit the ex.tensive
Pbotographit- Rooms of Q. Rabb,,
4O and is Stxth titieet, Ittiception and
Show room or the ground floor.'
Mr. Dabbs' reputation as an Artist
and Photographer is second to i one in
the world, and his pictures have always
giVcia entire satisfaction; one of the most
Important parts in a good picture, is
the position, and in 'that, Mr. D. greatly
excels, and has the happy facility of
making every ono good-looking, and
yet, making a perfect likeness. Do not
tail to call on - him, if only to see the
great improvements iu photography.
County lustltute.—The county in
stiote convened in the Court House
on Mulday forenoon. During that day
the attendance was not large. On the
succeeding day, however, quite 'a num
ber of teachers ptrtL, , iu an appearance.
The aeaaion promises to be one full of
interest to the public and teachers. •
My tmainess on the jury's dono—the qalbblhe all
is through—
I've watched the lawyers, right and left, and give
my verdict true;
I stuck eo long vow my chair I thought 1 would
grow is;
And ifl domot know myself they'll get me there
stein.
But now the court's adjourned for good, and I
hare got my pay;
I'm loose at last, and thank the Lord, I'm going
home to day
Tee somehow felt uneasy, like, since first day I
come down;
It is an awkward game to play the gentleman la
town;
And this 'ere Sunday suit of -mine, on Sunday.
tightly set.;
But when I wear the stud' a week, it somehow,
galls and frets.
I'd rather wear my homespun rig of pepper.salt
and gray
I'll have it on in half all when t got home to-day.
I have no doubt my wile looked oat, as well as
any-one—
As well twany woman could—to eon that things
was done
For though Melinda, when I'm there, won't eel
her foot out doors;
She's very careful, when I'm gone, to tend to all
the chums;
But no hing prospers half to well, whoa I go off
to eta).
Ami I will put things to shape when I get home
to day
The monde' that 1 mine away we ha , a little boat:
I cools took my hat and left before-the show was
out:
For what I said was naught whereat she ought to
take offense, -
Ana rho WAS always quick at wolds,add ready to
commence.
But then, she's first one to give urt when she had
her eat.
And phe will meet me with a kiss when I go home
to-day.
livie boy—lll give 'em leave to match him if
they can;
it's inn to see him strut giant, Ind try to be
The gamest, cheeriest little chap you'd ever want
to pee!
And then they laugh. because Mink the child re
sembles me.
The little rug:re! he gues fur me ilize robbers for
their prey;
He'll turn my pockets itudde out, when I gethome
• to-day.
My little girl— I can't contrive how it should hap
pen thus—
That tiod shuaid pick that sweet boquet and fling
it down to us!
My wife, s he says that ban'some face will tome
thy make a •tic
And then I laugh, hecauae she thinks the child
looks like her'
She'll meet me ball way down the hill, end kiss
me anyway,
And light my heart op with hers:am when I go
twine to-day!
non% ~ v.
If there's a heaven opout.ne ea rth, &mow knows
n ben
lle'e been away from home a week and then gets
back agaiii.
If there's a heaven above the earth, there often ru
be bound
Some homesick fellow meets tds folks hud bugs
'ern all around.
But let my creed be right or wrong, or be It as It
My heaven is )a• cad of me-I'm gotri . home
to-day.
Splendid suits for $lO, at It. Stein
fe d• m.
Ile_ If you want to enjoy yourself go to
Ow Exhibition and Concert at Vanport.
At:mission 25 cents.
Dolls, toys, atm saucy goods for
the Holidays; a 11ne assortment at the
cheap store of W. A. Smith, Rochester.
Dec. 11;2w
Arresting Teachers for Flog•
ging Children.—While our county in
stitute ie iu session in Beaver, it may not
ho out of place for us to inform the teach
ers present, that the mania for arresting
school teachers for inflicting corporeal
punishwent is raging terribly in some
sections of our State. Franklin, Petro
leum Centre, and other towns north of
those places have been doing a heavy
business in that line latterly. Oil City,
not desiring to be left behind in work
of that character, got up a case of its own
last week. Miss Egbert, a school teach
er of that place, gave the son of J J Van-
We eatil ,ee the
Lnuk nut f r the new brick buil-
Gock St., Brtiadway
Net% lirtglit4,tl
T thv Exhibition and Con
ern in he E Church at Vanport, on
Thurid iy and Friday evening , , Dec. 2iith
nonl 27th
"Stropped" Printers have been
visiting Bearer thts week in platoons, •
companies, and battalions. We confi
dently expect a regiment of them next
week. They all represented themselves
as being-"ont of sorts." If * l -4. 4 7 ^"." 1 "
on tearing town were any 1• dicatlon,we
judge they wont as they came—"out 'of
sorts" still. Beaver is not a good place'
for "strapped - printers to come to.
They can do much better in the south,
and the farther they go in that direction
the better it will be for them. When this
tact Is once generally known we presume
they will give us a wide berth.
Goons.—Cheap4ilibbard'a,
.-
11oehegter, Pa. I)ec. 11;2w
The nicest stock of gents furnish
ing goods, are got at It. Steinfeld.
It you are a married man bring your
wife and family to, the 'exhibition and
('ineert at Vanport.
PersouaL—James H. Stokes, a na
tive of Beaver. but for several years
past doing business as a merchant in
Sharpsville, Mercer county, paid our
Own a flying visit on last Saturday.
We are glad to learn that he is in good
health and prospering financially.
Capt. James Ransom of Phillipsburgh,
this county, went to texas in the fall to
run thy steamer Nora on the Trinity
ri% er, but after being at Galveston a
couple of weeks, the boat took tire and
was totally destroyed. Capt. It. has
therefore returned to his home in this
county, looking well after making the
trip.
Fm-r.—Not necessary for Hibbard to
ath ertise in the county papers, his pric
es sun customers advertise for him.
("1 - • Dec. 11.;2w
Narrow Escape front Fire.—Pow.
er'N livery stable in Rochester came very
near being destroyed by fire one day last
‘veels. Ths dame originated in a small
busnicss 'Vbom on the first floor of the
building, during the temporary absence
of the proprietor, but fortunately some
passers-by saw the condition of things
inside, through the window, and at once
bursted the door open and extinguished
the tire. A few minutes more and the
whole building would have been in
Mimes.
About Ladles and Babies.—
ti,meboily say+ the young ladies , tif a
n, ighln,nng ti , un ue up their taper fin
ger., and a hen the young gentleman
( 111+-rs in the ()Yining inquire the cause
reply : "I burnt them while
brui ing the beat teak thin morning,..-
El
Tt,napkius never used to have any
mind of bei s ciiii 11, but since tie has been
married ins wife has given him so many
pieces of hers that be now has a very re
bpeetabie mental endowment.
, a' •dh II
o ‘ ay.4 lily
11,1h
-I,t'C X
Fashionable society is beginning to
brush up and prepare fur the campaign.
Elderly, unmarried daughters are
brought forward, polished and tinted for
the front row, while the 'younger aisu3rs
are kept more in the back ground. The
young men look grave, and are more
ready for flirtations than real business.
When babies are taken to church
they ought to be checked and - !lung—at
the door. We know wo incut the dis
pleasure of doting mothers by making
this suggestion, but truth is mighty and
will prevail.
• -
A little uonseatse now au,tl then,- is
relished, fic., but don't kindle your tires
with coal-oil. —That is a kind of "non.
sense" we never indulge in ourselves,
nor can we under any circumstances, ad
vise others to do so.
Large Clip or wool.—During the
latter part of last week Mr. James Bu
chanan, of ML Pleasant townahip, deity
(wed at the warehouse of Jacob Morgan,
esq., of this place, the largest single clip
of wool that has, perhaps, ever changed
hands in this county. The dip number
edmver 1,500 fleeces, and realized to Mr.
B. the hansisotne sum of 13,500, The
wool is OW iiiperipr quality, light and
tine, and speaks well for the selection of
stock and the care and attention bestow
ed upon a flock of such dimenalons.—
Who can beat it?— Wash. Reporter.
00114 9 HORDE - TO-DAY.
atotedmo.
DT WILL X. cAavroat
For the Banta Argus.
The lainenee.—The
Is an inspired 1)0{)k the book of all
-books. Its genuineness has been ac
knowledged by many of the greatest and
wisest men that . havet ever lived to bless
the world. It contains • revelation of
God's will to man, and is completely
adapted to the wants of the whole human
f a mily. It is the Book for man, adapted
to him e giving him a history and knowl
edge of his creation, and Rf the dealings
of God with him through more than four
thousand years anterior to the birth of
Christ, and a f ull and complete introdue
tion of the new covenant. The world
needs this book no4i.han any other,it is
of more value perhaps than all other
books combined. It has brought lifband
immortality to light. It reveals to the
world that. all men are involved alike in
sin ; that a heart is a sink of sin and re
sembles a cage of unclean birds; that
man unless saved from sin must be for
ever lost; that salvation - alone can be had
through the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bi
ble offers salvation. A word of more
im
portance than this never fell upon the
ears of immortal beings. Of all the sub
jects that engage the attention of man
lost in ain,this is the most vast. compre
hensive and Interesting, upon it dbpends
his mortal bliss or eternal destruction.
The Bible teaches man to believe, and
tells him how to become a christian after
he has believed, and how to serve God
after having taken upon himself the
name of christian, to workellinitilliblir
Lion and gain a home in hesvpo. It is
the only hook that God has given tomes
and it is the only book that will ever be
required. The more it is read and stud.
led the more interesting it becomes. It
speaks forth that which will take place
many years in the nitnre; the rising and
falling of nations and kingdoms; the sec
ond taming of Christ, and the conflagra
tion of the world; the many repeated
warnings for the transgressor of its laws,
to forsake his evil ways and to flee to
Christ his only hope, and the many pre
cious promises to tho righteous. The
skeptic rejects the Bible on account of its
exposing his true character, and quicke
ning his conscience, while the christian
rejoices to peruse its sacred pages, be
cause of the happiness it affords him in
this life, and the assurance it gives him
eta better life to' come. Other books,
usefill and interesting are like their au
thors, destined to be forgotten. The till
tory and influence of great and wise men
are liable to be destroyed in time ; but
the Bible and its influence will never be
destroyed. Other books tell us of what
his happened in the past; but cannot
go beyond the present. Human wisdom
fails to penetrate the veil which hangs
between us and the future. The Bible
will endure through all eternity, it's
power is unequaled in impressing
thoughts upon the mind, such as will bo
lasting as time and durable as eternity.
Other books aro likely to treat with par
tiality, the rich and poor, the learned or
illiterate, the prowd or the humble, the
king or the subject. The Bible deals
justly and righteously with all enen,with
kings and lords, the same as with ser•
rants, it's justice is pure and it is perfect
in it's administration, such as all good
men seek and such as brightens thecoun
tenance and gladdens the hearts of the
poor, tho innocent and the good. Great
men in all ages of the world who have
become acquainted with the Bible, ac
knowledge it's superiority as the best of
classics the world has ever produced,
and the ablest works of man are far in
ferior to it. It's - influence has conquer
ed many enemies opposed to right, and
truth and justice, and has caused the
right to prevail over might and error and
oppression. It's influence should not
ho stayed ; but extended through all the
nations of the world, because it estab
lishes peace and happiness for all. But
millions of human beings are suffering
for the want of it's wise and wholesome
laws, and happy influence to govern
them. For superstition and idolatry
bear Absolute sway e where t e influence
of the Bible is not %It. It's influence is
- gcnrOrfl -
earth, for the prophets say that the glory
of God and his Christ shall cover the
earth, as the waters do the great deep
and that this gosffer - of the kingdom shall
be preached to all nations for a witness.
Then will oppression cease reign lug, and
men shall learn war no more.
Wv, Era LEN.
Industry, Dec. 11th, 1872.
SA Vl4). - A gentleman raved the
amount of 61.40, by buying the small
bill of $7.7s of Hibbard, Rochester, go
and do likewise. . Dee. 11;2w
YOUNt• MAN bring your sweetheart to
the Exhibition and Concert at Vanport.
Admittance 2:i cents; proceeds for benefit
m Sabbath School.
1:=M11
County Government.—A ~ h thjeet
for the (bnattilettional eonvent i toit.—We
have often called the attention of our
readers to the unjust and disproportion
ate valuations and taxation of property
in the various townships of our county,
as well as the lack of proper discrimina
tion in the erection of yourity hridiks.
These same difficulties ha' e been expe
rienced in other counties. it is certain
ly a proper subject for the consideration
ofour Constitutional Convention, The
Bucks county Isitelligencer says oh this
subject:
"Among the subjects to be considered
and dealt with by the Constitutional
Convention now assembled, is that of
the local government of counties and
other smaller political divisions. This
is to be placed in the hands pf one of
the business committees to be formed by
/ the Convention. While we cannot an
ticipate how tar the convention may be
disposed to aster existing forms, there
are some considerations which seem to
make a radical change in the system of
county government more destiable than
otherwise. While the detailiiof the sub
ject may be properly left to the Legisla
lure, there 'are certably principles of
"popular sovereignty" in locals affairs
that may well be inserted in the funda
mental law.
"Under our present method in Penn
sylvania the business affairs of each
county, whether large or small, are pla
ced at the, disposal of a board of three
conitnissioners, one of whom is elected
every year, and is supposed to represent
a certain di4trict or section of his coun
ty. Upon this board of three men, cho
sen by the county at large, rests all the
responsibility of assessing property, lay
ing taxes, erecting bridges and public
building., and the general management
of the county finances. When the com
missioners have been selected with a
view to their fitness and honesty, these
duties are often well performed; but, on
the other hand, It is too frequently the
ease that the commissioners do not pos.,
seas these essential qualities. Then the
public interests are mismanaged, the
money of the people wasted and general
dissatisfaction ensues. Selected from
the mass of citizens at large, the com
missioners have very little representa
tive character, and are not immediately
responsible to a constituent body of vo
ters. cWhen a man has been elected to
the-nice, whether he be tit or unfit, he
is•serettre for three years from any Inter
ference, and unless governed by a per
sonal sense of right vs at liberty to do
very much as lie pleases. The local
government of enmities by a board of
three commissioners is therefore in no
sense o democratic system, and as we
know by sad experience, has developed
many serious defects,
"In the neighboring States of New-
Jersey and New:York a different eye
tem prevails. In New-Jersey a repre
sentative known as a "Chosen Freehold
er" is elected every year by each town
ship or borough:. The Chosen Freehold
era are almost invariably selected Prom
among men of property, who have a di
rect interest in taxation and public ex
pestditures. The members Irvin town
ships hold meethle Meetkie• at the
county sest.'theeessions being presides/I
over by a Member elected by his col
leagues t o the Fishier) of director. A
clerk is appointed, who keeps an open
°Meath the county town 19d attend! to
the Current baniness--eir is the cue
hers ! .. The 8 - na#l of Freeholder,* thus
f orms a local legislature, exercising
ail the powers that are its Pennsylvania
vested in the County Comtnlssioners,
Iwith additional inrisdiethat over the
hifiliwaYst Whicbare-here subject to the
cowls. Thessileantages resulting from
this syltem are .A,tery West. Each sub
division or township has a voice is the
transsetion of bitumen, and can present
its own particular Wants or wishes.
Whatever business is deolio-the laying
of taxes, the opening of leads, or the
• ruction of public, building'--la Snore
or less subject to popular approval. If
a representative proves unfaithful or un
satisfactory, he Is directly responsible
to his constituents, and can soon be re
placed by another. In New-York the
same system of county government ex
ists, the representatives be,hog known as
Supervisors. Thema , is the cue In
several Western ,States. The efficiency
and value of the plan eye proved by the
fact that where it exists there la no de
sire for a change;• In Wisconsin, a lbw
years ago. the Pennsylvania System of
three Comatiesioners was tried, but at
ter *short es perienC i the former wren ge
meat of township mweientation was re
stored by general emisent.
"This matter deserves at least a can
did examination bp(*) Convention, or
its proper committeo. — ; We believe that
the more carSfully it Is considered the
inure desirable the introduction of the
representative sistemwill appear- It is
a subject that partici:4oy affects the ru
ral counties of our Mete, the local inter
ests of cities being already provided for
by municipal conned, ',pose members
are elected by wards or Precincts. The
country members of the Convention,
therefore, may very properly be called
upon to consider whether this would not
be a beneficial refOrm. As to the popu
lar sentiment on thasubject, we are per
fectly confident that if it were consulted
the reply would be overwhelmingly in
avor of direct representation in the lo
cal or county governtnettt.`;
i xt7. Steinfeld Li selling his stock off
before the Holidays, you had better come
and get some.
The State Temperance Conven
tion, held at Pittsburgh last week, Was
well attendexl, audit good deal of earnest-.
ness was manifested throughout the pro
ceelitngs. A committee was appointed
with the Hon. James Black (candidate for
the Presidency .on the Temperance Tick
et), at Its head, to memorialize the Con
sthntional Convention on the subject of
Temperance. We notice that quite a
number of the citizens of this county
were members of the Convention and took
a prominent part in• its deliberations—
among whom we may mention lion.
R. Bradtbid, A Bostwick, esq., and E. H.
Alexandet4s(i.
- - --•
Who ever wants clothing at the
present, better come to Stein felds for he
is selling out before the Holidays.
CURLSTMAS _d Ts—The Holliday Sea
son is the tirnie when gifts are exchanged
between lovers and friends, husbands and
w.ves, sisters and brothers, and is em
phatteally the Children's hour, when the
vast variety of toys and Juvenile books.
rind such an eager welcome. These, in
great prolusion, together with a splendid
collection of Chromos, Photograph Al
bums, Vases, Toilet. Setts, and a great
variety of other beautiful and curious ar
t•cles, make the store of Townsend & Son.
Beaver Falls, just now, a chief centre 0
z,tt ruction.
Near Notary rablie.—Gov. Geary
has commiatiotiedi W. L. 110(111;0n, eat.,
of New Brighton, ins Notary Public.
to Salt Pork.--41.gentletzum of this
place, who has tried it, tends us the fol
lowing recipe to sidtpork. Be Informs
us that if tbs...tialUtorts Zra alassay Ce!.
inwear, not only be found
in a perfect state , of prez.v. •-..ranjbut
that it will give a more pleasant laSte
than any method he has ever tried
"Take eight (8) gallons of water, elev
en (Ii) Ms salt, one (1) It sugar or one II)
pint of Orleans molasses, one and one
half (lil oz. saltpetre; place a wash-tub
beside meat barrel; put the water into
the tub; put in the salt and sugar ; and,
having dissolved the saltpetre In warm
water, put it also in.; let it stand three
or four hours, and pour the liquid over
the meat, taking nitre that the sediment
remains in the tub. Yon want just
enough of this brine to nicely-diver th.
meat, which should remain in it from
to 1.2 vieeks, owing to size Of pieces."
WANTED-1000 bushels of Buckwhea
nt the Stone Mills, New Brighton.
decla _ WADE WiEsos.
Parents.—Do you know where your
boys are these nights: , It is not the time
now to he inquiring about the wherea
bouts of your neighbor's children, unless
you KNOW where your own are after
night-fall. If you do not know, we are
certain many alond mother would be sur
prised to learn - the company some of their
children are keeping these December
evenings. Home is the place at night
for boys and girls in their teens
and under, with the Influences that are
now working luring them on t.) disginee,
if not to utter destruction. We appeal to
parents who mad the STAR AND SENTINEL,
for their cbildrett's sake and their own
sakes, to look we'l where their of f spring
are at night. As sure as there is a heiiven
above, If parents remain indifferent tope
nightly course of the rising generation of
their own families, they need look for
nothing ultimately but mortification and
heart breaking agony over :heir lost and
ruined ones, who are linty permitted to
leave and return to the family fireside at
their own choosing.—(Gettysburg Star &
Sentinel.
WANTED-1000 bushels of Buckwheat
at thn Stone Mina, New Brighton.
.h.cl•39w WADE Wlts'ON.
A Subscriber asks the New York -
Jo;•its,tt. ov COIIMERCE the questionr
"Is a note written in pencil, and signed
in pencil. legal? The Jounsiat. anSWe
In. the affirmative. Story on ProtuisorY
n od e s, (one of our higheA authorities.) in
his first paragraph touching the requisites
of •hu form of obligation, declares that a
promisory note must be in writing either
in ink or pencil; that is to say, the signa
ture of the promisor must he so the bony
of the note
f may be printed." This iscon
elusive; bto the courts in a great many
eases, and without a dissenting judgment,
Lave confirmed this rule. A note prom
ising to pay a certain amount of money is
merely an evidence of indebtedness,nd
note without the signature is g ood, if
there is evidence that the promisor inten
ded to execute it; that is to say, with the
additional evidence mentioned. The note
is prima-fitcie evidence af indebtedness
The Troubles or Liquor Deal
ers.—The Grand Jury, at the late term
of Court in Jefferson county, Ohio, af
ter concluding their 'aborts, made the
following report and request to the
Court, which contain some very sugges
tive facts:
a•The '.turors of the Grand Jury, of the
November term, A. D., 1872, would re
spectfully report that they found au un
usual amount of business, that had to Le
passed upon, and a large number w I t
imbues had to be assaulted; that more
than three-fourths of thecases. were for
violation of the liquOr laws of Ohio; that
a large number of the crimes commit
ted result from the use of Intoxicating
drinks. We find that the use of intox
icating drinks Is producing an appalling
state of morals among the rising gener
ation throughout the country; as wall as
among those of mature years. The
Grand Jury weak? beg leave to_ suggest
that the extreme penalty of the law be
Inflicted on those who have been guilty
of violating the liquor law. This is tho
unanimous request of the Grand Jury."
From the following court proceedings
whinh we find. in the papers of that city
we infer the Court is giving sonic atten
tion to the recommendations of the
Grand fury.
Charles Hanna, keeping a room for
sale of liqUOr , fined one hundred dollars
and costa, and sentenced to five days im
prisonment in the county jail.
Benjamin Snowden, keeping a room,
one hundred dollars fine and imprison
10011,t.
gime, selling to be drank where sold,
fifty dollars fine and costs.
William Farris, selling to be drank
where sold, fifty dollars flue and five
days imprisonment. •
Same, for same offense, fined thirty
dollars and costa.
Timothy O'Halloran, keeping a room
for sale of liquors, one hundred dollars
and debt days imprisonment. - -
Same, selling liquor to be drank
where sold, fined fifty dollars and costs.
Same for same offense, thirty dollars
and costs.
Peter Patterson, keeping a room for
sale of liquors. onelhundred dollars and
eight days imprisonment.
Same, selling liquor to be drank where
sold, fined flay dollars and costs.
List of Jurors Drawd for Jan
nary Adjourned Court,. 1873.
FILBI WEER.
Levi Fisk ' !Daniel FIG*
J B Parkinson 'Samuel DAVBison Jr
John Blubaugh Stephen Marks
Joseph Cooper ' James Conway
David Whitla John P kinehler
William Ramsey - James Andertou
George Chaney James Altman
J C Calhoun John Nemo!
S II Cross William Lester
W S Shallenborger John Tate
Grtiharn Isaac Stephens
William Whan Alexander G Ewing
John Slontz William Mocklon
Jacob Emerick John Martzel sr
Henry Bryan _l C h arle s Johnson
Henry J Evans. 3. !James McCullough
George Fath C Eakin
Thomas Wright IA 9 Dobson
Jacob Gabe James Melvin
ErEtiOND WEER.
Samuel Boyd ißobert Doak
John MeKinzie !James Thornley
Herm TMcPhersonlJohn McCrady
John A Gibb !Robert Bradshaw
James Irwin . liliram Reed
John Purvis _ William Barclay
Henry Wagner. Fetterman Hurst
John Doherty 'Samuel Reed
M Beddell . ;John Newton
John C Dilworth Thomas G Kerr
William Wallace John Wilson
Andrew Neitz 'Charles Calhoun
Samuel Lynch Fred Householder
Reu'n Hendrickson Andrew Tanner
John W Snead sr ;Clark Colton
George Henderson 1 (2,.. , rles Watson
John B Winch George Brown
William Barclay ':-lamuel lieefer
James C Ritchie J C
'lr. A. Benter's Concert, on Thus
day lasi, wns one of the most successful
and enthusiastic affairs that we have had
the good fortune to enjoy for many a day.
The concart opened with a piano duet, a
fantasia on mrs:from Oberon, arranged by
Leybeck; it was rendered very brilliantly
by the Misses carver and Loomis. Next
came a quartette, "Sweet Evening I I otp-s
(Kullalt), width is one of the sweetest
things of this . : kind we ever heard, and
was rendered leery effectively by the Quar
tette tlieb, consisting of Miss Jennie Wi-
nans of New llrighton, Miss Clara Ickes
of Masslllon,Otio, and the Messrs D. J
Critchlow and' Couch of New Brighton.
This quartette we understand was formed
but a few weeks previous to the concert,
and consequently had but few rehearsals;
hut all of thiint are experienced singers
and good readers, and they accomplished
their task admirably. Their voices blend
ed and harmonized beautifully, and their
phrasing and shading were excellent.
Miss Mary French came next, render
ing one of S. Smith's brilliant Polonaises
with the proper spirit and expression.—
As No. 4, we had Berthold Tour's beauti
ful sung, " which Miss Wi
nans sang very expressively; she possesses
a very pure and rich soprano of consider
obls and her singing shows a eor
req methon. another
quartette, "Tcrthe tap of the drum,
music of this song Is from Rosini's over
tures to WilliaritTell, and was sung with
so much dash and spirit that the Club
was compelled, to yield to an encore•—
They sang Win. Mason's beautiful
sal Gondoliers Song. This song is one
of the noblest and richest things of this
kind that we O'er had the good fortune to
hear, but, when we consider its author
we could expect nothing less rucritorloN
Mitt. L. Iluriburt came next with Abt's
"Love's Request," which she sant• very
well; and gait: as au encore, " Within a
milt of Ed in br6ri. town," which no &Rlbt
pleased every one.
But the great event of the evening wan
yet to come--every ono know it and
waited patiently for the appearance o f
Miss Clara Idkes. She closed the first
part of the programme with Biumen
there great concert song, "My Queen,"
—composed expressly for Mr. Sim
Reeves, one of the most celebrated En
glish singers: This song requires a
breadth and style of delivery and also
great intensite of tone; to render which
comparative few singers would feel
themselves equal to. It is one of those
songs, which s - to render effectively, re
quires a singer of the first rank; and
this Miss Ickes proved herself to be
The numerous crescendos were always
well proportiened; the pianissimo pas
sages were never poor and chip; the
quality of tone rich and flexible. Her
enunciation teas always distinct and the
intonation true} After a perfect storm
Of applause she gave as an encore "Tap
ping at the garden gate," which she
sang in a . chaiming manner. This piece
was also encored, and, as requests were
handed in for I "Judith,"—Concone,—ehe
gave this song with excellent effect.
This song is - -one of the most ditlicult
songs to render effectively, on account
of Its broad sft - ucture. The second part
of the programme was opened with a trio
for three organs, performed Cy the M iss
es M. RolmeS, L. French and Mr. Bea
r, The yoqng Ladies went through
with their part with great precision.
As No. 2 (radon°, "I am dreaming"
(Agnes Burnify), was sung with beauti
ful effect by the club. Next came Ma
zourka Caprice (W. Mason), perforined
by Mr. Reuter in his usual effective
manner; tine piece was received with
hearty applause and as an encore, Mr.
B. played every brilliant Cuban Dance,
by Richard Hoffman. This piece was
also encored, but instead of playing an
other endore,. , Mr. B. brought out Miss
Ickes who was greeted with applause,
ehowinglthat the audience was perfectly
satisfied with the arrangetneo l t. She
sang Ardlttis, beautiful Valse li 4 Ettasie
in her usual effective manner. Next
came Miss .Iz. French,who gave us Schu
berts "Wanderer," this is one of the
best songs that was ever written, and
Miss French sang it with good effect.
She seemed to tromprehend perfectly the
words, which is quite an important feat
ure; her voles is good in. quality and of
considerable , power ; we enjoyed. this
song very Much. As an encore she
sung "One year Ago" in a very correct
manner. Miss Ada Morton played a
Concert Galup, by A W Borg (dedicated
to Win. MaSon), which is one of the
best pieces Otitis kind. Miss Morton
played It well; she is a very correct and
conscientious young pianest. After this
Miss Ickes sang Marzos difficult scrag
"First Violet." This song abounds in
quick scale passages and ornaments that
taxes a singer to a great extent. Miss
Ickes sang all the passages with brilliant
effect, there,4ras no blurring and scram
bling, eveair note could be distinctly
heard. The compass of some of the pas-
'sages was from C above the staff, to D
flat below the staff. Tbiekng also was
:Vigorously encored, in responco to
wklch, Miss I. gave Pease's beautiful
barred "Break ! break The closing
number was a quartette "Good Night"
Winsatii, a beautiful little song full of
pathos, which the club rendered in their
boat style. NVe must not petit a song
i which Capt. Critchlow was requested to
ng, entitled "The Lighthouse," which
he rendered in his usual happy and
characteristic way. In closing thi4 re
view, we are authorized to express Prof.
B's. thank, to all who participated in
this concert, as well as to the memberS,
of the M. E. Church, who were so kind
as to give their beautifully decorated aud
ience room, for Mr. Ws.' use—not for
getting Dr. Taylor for the use of his in
struments. We understand that Mr-j 3.
has been requested to repeat this concoct
in New Brighton,which ho expects to do
Soon.
The famous comic song "Mehl& any
dor's barty," will be sung at the exhibi
tion and- concert at Vanport. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Sabbath school.
The following elegant piece of poetry
we present to our readers, knowing that
many can feelingly exclaim, "we have
been there:"
•'EPIZOOTIC,++
I 1 ECM
Not a 111.110(1 was heard on the silent etre,t,
All home (rein the concert wq_burried.
For we found not a street-car, earrlage or bus
And we felt considerably worried.
We hatted a drives we used to know
And hurriedly asked the retwon.
lie geld, tut he sadly shook his bead,
That the horses were all a sueezin•
And so we silently went our way
To the plate where we kept our ally:
We round her weeping at eyes and uoac
And 'shaking ai tho 'twere chilly.
In vain we offned her tempting °atm
And a "bran maah — warm and smoking
She turned her head from the fragrant bait
And wallowed as If she was choking.
We shook down a bed of frish new hay.
With a bag of corn for a bolster;
And we ma ed at the saddle overhead.
_ With its shining Eirrops and holster,
We thought as we looked In the glrziati•}
Ihat her troubles world soon he over:
Never more would she crop the grass,
Or graze on the crimson clover.
Slowly we turned from the stable door,
With hearts that were sadly beating-
And when we went in the early morn.
We toned her quietly eating.
There will be good singing. good
dialogues, splendid tableaux, at the ex
hibition and concert at Vanport, Thurs
day and Fridry evenings, Dee. 2 and 27.
Admittance, 2:,ets,.
Burning Lanipm all Nighl.—Ma
ay persons in this vicinity, says the
Erie Observer, Indulge in the danger
ous habit of leaving coal oil lamps burn
ing low all night. The resulting risk is
tan-foil. First, when a lamp is turned
down a deadly gas is evolved, from
the Inhalation of which death has resul
ted in a number of instances, arid, sec
ond, when the oil is burned out gas
forms in the empty chamber, and the
danger of its catching tire is imminent.
Many persons in this vicinity indulge in
the same practice. Whether the danger
from burglars is greater than the danger
from fire, is a question for the interes
ted parties themselves to decide.
Come with tho erowd to tho exhihi
timt nod ooneert at Van port, Dee. 2( and
The Pork Packing outlook is not a
very assuring one at the present writing.
Hogs are now held at a rate which in
volves a loss of about a dollar a head to
the packer at. the present price of pro
duct. There seems to he no export de
mend for provisiona,' and the supply is
far beyond the wants of home consu
mers. The price of hogs has been held up
probably to the present moment by the
demand for product to till November
and December sales. A good many in
Pittsburgh who purchased for the above
delivery are "selling" instead of accept
ing the product. Others are re-selling
at a loss, and but a few pave conEdence
in present prices. Unless hogs can be
forced down, or product up, there will
be a poor show for profit this year or a
very light business done in packing.
SOLDIERS who have not received or
ed for additional Bounty under the
- as "lat t U i timi . ne Court of March
1870, and
greys, approved July 2811, IPA - WU»:
lied that the Brno for making such ap
plication, will expire on the 30th day o f
January, 1873.
Any soldier who wishes to make ap
plication, can have his claim promptly
presdnted to the Government by send
ing his discharge to G I. Eberhart,
Attorney at Law, New Brighton, Bea
ver Co., Pa,
BEAVER MA RKET!ki.
• OIL IiCTE D WJJ.KI.Y
Wheat, per bushel
Chrt• ••
corn "
Buckwheat per hughtl
Flour per fiack. ..... .
liuttrr p••r
Lard
••
Beer prr dozen
Chlekene per pair ......
Chickens. (Ire Peed. per pound
l'otitues per bushel 1.5].] 75
Honey perpouu.l. ........ ......... ........ . .2 . 2(. , . 27,
Oni].lo. per 12.hel . . ..- 1 ' ''l is
Apple... green, per bushel ....... p (.0
Beane pew bushel, 2 ti1..2 50
_
(Seel—htutl mfarter, s D WI.: Ire quarter]. 6, I/Th.
NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED. BY WU...4.N
- 7 - - $1 ti:,a7o
White Wheat, -
Old Wheat,
New Wheat, -
Rye,
Corn,
041 s,
Buck w heat, -
MARR IE D.
FRISHCORN—CHAMBERS.—Dee.
1572. by Rev. Jas. M. Shields, .\l.r. Ad
am Frisheorn of Vanport Pa., to Miss
Sarah M Chambers of Industry, Pa.
DI - ED,
FRAZIER—At Frankfort, Beaver Co.,
Pa., on the Bth of Dee., Robert IA son
of W. 11. .Frazier, esti., aged 18 years.
On October _7th, John. C. bon of Thomas
A., and Mertilla B. Rattle of Bearer,
aged four years and twelve days.
New Advertiscments.
IST cA
l'ur Trial (It Attpotrned rbart, Jan. IST,:
rlll.lll' JANUART 13.
James M Burns U 02.1.1 Anderson
Oillilland's admrs. vs Samuelllee,l's ears.
Perry Brown, Charlei
Itenf Chew's admrs -v• Wm Jenkriu.,
Catb. Marker el al saC ti P - R It Co
.1 0 Nye, use \s Jordan C N 3.•
I' H Stevenson s, Henry Cowan
Albert Enanr se
same &
Thus Evans et ul y, Andrew
John %V Inman vs \Via Gar Vin
limn Wagner ve A J Weltli et :IL
T W Anderson N e Bendel Len:.
Joh.] El McMillen vs IL 11 Iltiddleson
Miller, Dobson S.Trax vs Kooken S kirobeck
George Graham vs John Conway et al
Jacob Stahl et 11-1 ye James Pitrier
Joshua Calvin vs James Calvin's exrt'
Amoh, Doubt et al vs Jolla McMahon
Walter Johnston Vol John Wallace
Henry Collins. nee vs Jacob limn::
Dennis Laney, et el vs Milo A Townsend
John C Leiria se \‘'nsli Barue.i
B. A McCullough vs L E Kane Jr Co
211 WESK--CORXIINCING Ji"MAW( IAI.
R I' Coovert vs Bor. of Navy-Brighton
Snowden Bro's vs Cheney & Troth
it Steinfeld vs John tilley
Isaac A Haney et nx vs C W Taylor
J D Walker vs Chamberlin White ct at
W M Duncan „,P? v s 0 L Eberhart
William P Elliott ' vs Wm Davidson sdm ,
John C Hnmpbrey vs Blake & Feliietldell
Alexander Nickle vs l' 11 Stevenson
John J Mitchell vs James II Wllls
Clark liseelton vs Joseph Morgan -
Miller & Co Td Ltsac Scott, et us
Ann Miller . vs Jacob slitter
Hammy Bank vs A Inman
Walter dr, Bro vs steorge'Poo
11111730 ye John Lauee, et al
Thomas Mcßride vs James Allen
Wetter & Bro vs James Vessel
same vs Henry Phil is r ,
David Musser vs S 4 Gordon
Albert E Evans vs J It Harrah
J 0 Elliott vs El' H a rr ah
Peter W Keller vs Patterson Mitchell
Commonwealth vs Ale; Robertson
Miller & Trait V* T J Chandler, et al
J Welter & Bro vs .1 It Ennio
CI S Fulmer a Co v s Tim Nlce4lrtY, et ux
Coy, Noble & Co vs Sylvester Ranter
Sallie vs Thomas Pentane
same. , vs J E Crane
same ' vs Noble. Angel Jt Co.
declB, te 4011 N CAA:LIMEY, Pio.
ZretvAdvertiaements.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber will offer at Public' Sate on
THUItSLLV DECEMBEIi 26 6 th, 1874
all that vslnable tract of land containing r o g
acres, all nnder fence. located In Chippewa twp.
Beaver Co. Pa., within dire* miles of Beaver
Pall% near the Darlin;;ton road. whole farm
Is well watered by Dever-J . :El:mg kltring
Intprovemente are a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE
with frame addition, with splendid dry cellar, a
largo frame Baru with xtablingl also a good sized
wagon shed and other outbuildings; two or
chards of choice fruit.
Said land will divide well and will be offered
In two iota. Nfernas made known on day of sale..
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, pr. ru. Inquire at
W. W. bunkers Shoe Store, 3111 In St., Beaver
Falls, or on the• premLse_A. OLIVER FREW.
declS-2w
AGE 'I WANTED FOR
BOSTON AND ITS DESTRUCTION.
A full, detatlettglowlng and graphieacenunt of the
origin, progress, an losses and Incidents
of the greet conllawatioa. A rare chance, for
agent» as every pert•on wanly to know the full par
tlenlant of Ode great (Heartier. tient by mall for
So erne. WILLIAM FLINT,
dec4:lrn Philadelphia. Pa.. .r I tia intiat r i.
TRUE TIME For $1. 50.000
SOLD.
Magnetic Time-Keeper, Compton. aol liolleator.
A perfect GEM for the pocket 01 esery traveler,
trader, buy, farmer, and for EV EILY bODY
dear
lu;; a re(tol.l, titn,lteeper, and aleo a !..tperfor
eornna 4 a. Uenal wateh4oi.e, e:cel warkg, :71:1”
et - pout, all 111 a neat ORO' DE ea-c.WARRAN
TED to denote correct lane and to nee!) in order
—lf fairly used—for yearn. Nufl,i,o) Like it.
perfect triumph of mechanipin V. 11l he rent
in a neat case. prepaid to any addreei, for only
one dollar. Three fur. , 4 doliar, (Arc:flare rent
free. 'rry one 0rd...4 (rota the inanufgc . .. VER.
MONT NO 1 . ELTY Brattleboro. Vt.
dee t let
JAMES CAMEMON
M ARKS,
A.tto rue yt,; t
And Real Agmnt-.4,
Rochester. Pa.,
Wit attend promptly to ell lmAiLero cutru,ted
their care, and barn euperior famlit:ev for bayin
dud .ellic!• real e,lf:t
1 . 301:1) &7311"1:1;.-1\
r.. 04, Flirt h LL - o. Pit t ,- l~►iry{li.
V.' 110/.. ESA A\U IL ETA I f. DEALERs
in Lookiii: P., ...Ir. , Frani •-.
R.ti,z tin-in , • ',lwo" preF , Et
gtock...rr 4 , •: i1t14 i 5 ;;•ut 14e,
regli:ar price.; ;rlt.i.v then, a r . ul 0,• 1:
W. G. DUNSEATII.
Jeweler and. Optician,
76 FIFTH AVE., PITTEBURGIT, PA.
A(;ENT FOR THE, 17.
Watch Companie's Watches,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES A SPECTER
i)litNis s ::1,1 L -L
ni:ni.trat b., n ft; • .nli
p.cril,r on thr , !sl k. 11
411,
of 11011 1..1 1 t" 11. : 1 : • 1 . 1 , t: !.t
tlo.nlOr.• n;1; ,
1,1t1t,(!v1 11! !!!!!,••• 177111, ~•1••• ;•...s !•t •.1!..i
c 1101- ' A.. r.:ArA;• A. ; .4. _.•3.t'-nth•
u 1 y r-
MEE
lECITTOR'S NOTICE. - I •"" I '
I.4tantehtar) ~ ..t 1,
, A• •
~,,,, to P ,,, i--
the f•••1(1••if • at, , re itt.mr,.'ate I.t.
inrni.and nay,. .1, lr.an,:e
the ..tat,. i t t:. , • •••:• ' I, '
th , f • W 11 ).
I:lthwri I' , -
liNAIELE & (
HAINES HID)..' ElA'\(,s
- GEO. P.l{/Nl'E. lc (O' OILICANS
The thr.•t• t.
In znark.rt t trio• t‘pn
on.;
t IL\ ItLUT I L
V.•. 19.
.17ent r
$250 .A. Mal Til,
\VANT A.( ;ENTs
Ar.r err FEllf AT.F4
To male the abeve amour:: BRII)E'S
Goleta:Mt toe. Ar,dle-l'2se rt, 7"/ - JlO/1/./: . I . IIIS
la all article of ue(en•ety t , erY 1,,, Y •
nod payb a larze pron , . I r t reefer 3101 Torn,:
addr‘l“ Pittßbragh ziapr,ly Pa.
dec4;:3rn
k DIIINtSIII.‘TOIt'S .N
rT,U.- TMy u»der
signed Admlnl,trator t t the Etate 4 , 1 JEllez+
Alexand,r, I.l.Tra, -to of Chi• I,l\ a towmdllp,
Beaver ronn t 7, rerzut.4l4 all pertor.llivio:!clltiles
or demands azalm,t the e4tr.te ',aid decedent to
make known tie tame a I:nout delny: and tthk..e
indebted to tn, ea e are raq...lvrted to Mate
prompt payment. ANDREW gef;AFFICE.
C'hippe-va Tp., Nov. 39. 1572.- A ,11:1 r.
GREAT OFFERS TO AGENTS
are ulnae by 77,e saterfbre bl ni,q 11,0 1r •
Laly' A he:tun:el( tironio of the
CHILD PROPHET "SAMUEL,"
worth $.5 1,4 ;:tveil rich the pavr ~Ith-er.prirm
price &MAI or ti ith the Mr4.razine prier :5-.2
Do'not fail to examine Int. oiler. It 3
GrFtVl-11" 41:403113INA'TI(IPIN
Adclre'tn for tutrticul.o samples, Pcue. , 4
/Y:ter,o,t, 319 Walnut .tree[
V
111../ohrh (vier. der,' LirWt ( grikii....... 2, ^'l
rnlul.tratiou i ,t,,nri r!er-.
late of nacroon tp, , is
granted to the :11111,4:n4er. notiL, pt r
eon. indebted to ran/ ...tale EA make Imrm•Lliate
Da) :wont, and Wove hay in.: (14114-..,;-:,:(t not
pr Bent 11(11 7.2lta•nric,:txl
1:0HEI-C1' l'OT'l'En.
11 . (}n \Vnrltj )lanufacturer
'FA, largest lirtxt
~_.../r—f".lr:-.- . .i.,"41.1 - ---•, ••-• l'i,.• '::.: - 1 - . r.t in the.
~•'',--•- - * •'-`v,' V.. I 1 •I r. Ow Iron
---- 7i' •• .5 . .. VS'orid and 'lrmo
..."-): '..., 4 ,1.0214 ... ..1—= - 4 .2 ,) Tx ,
~a.*, . : 0,,, nr t:,,,0n.., 14:1 - r,,1
4 .- .••• ' :4' ' ..47.F.;:F6 ' - . - 47,‘,V r..r, - ,•( fll.'•• •• 1
'.---)
k '7 , :7 ;;;-,.
41 ,----'-:( ll.,rd•Aal 0 ai.l• 11.--
•* . i.; .- li - ' '• Plttst.rrc , ll,
a•,',.71, - ....! ( ,4V-•.=;:. '„,':',... • '•,,, L . 1•,....r• - ;ti,
.; . . ....••••
,_
r. .i: , er1,1:•1.1.1. ( I:1-
t• , ..64 e • Ivinati, ...,:. 1.0 , 11,
- -t..., ih,.... I hi, ago, t•tx.
Si 77 , 1 S 5
ISIENE
2 4,1
• . nr•n Itl
• • • t•• • •7- 717:•7! 7 - 1; 7,711% 17 .7 1g1,1
.71 177 17, 7 7 7,1 of 170 1117 (41 ihe st;•td
. • '
/'2fr -
• '
,• r clu nllt,d il•
11 1 • • 1 iil.l• . 4 Mid :metal V C
•' : "
•. • 111 4, • 1:0 ::5
•-• A PAM.
islif..l) ef.2.ESIIITNG CO..
. ?)
- I no
- 1 70
1,00
t ilil
I not a physic give temporary te
net 10 the rullerer for the fi:et few (Mee+, hut
truni coutunteit Use ifiringa -
ft!, I :li-tenses to aid iu wenkeulnir the :eV/slut, Nor
is I: 11 doctored liquor. which, under the popular
"Inticrit nu eatcualtcly ,i:1 n
the public us k...reign reme.;:es. Lot it 1- a ff...-fe
POW , if ul Tonil. and Alt.-n - 26r , , r eonouheed ,,,,
inattlitZ mid lcnl p , lithorltice of I.oodon ,c Part!
and :las heel: tuns ttrcd by tree rc.; at, physk nOn
of other countries with wUtnterfuirernediai ressulfs.
Dr, NUS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
retains all the nu-Afro:al i n tufts peculiar to the
plant and 1-11,.: b. taken us a perin want Cllfativo.
there want a nt - tion in your IAI er p:eeti t
CI, 1.... , re 'eyed of tne, the blotut becomcit impure
hi- tit I.•terttyt, , c.. -I ctiot ,t,
,f s h, 1.31‘.(Che..
Inurfies„ Sce.
Tuke.'orvtoelnr to cletumu. put ay rilinVTNtore the
orated blood to'healthy
I/are yod'is dyspeptic stomach.' Voles+ dit;e,
tiun is promptly sided the system is clettiiitated
with lust of NUM force, Poverty of Blood. Uropsi
eal Tendency, Goneral Weakness or Lassitude
Take tt to .ussist digestion without reaction:. it
will impart youthful rigor to the suilem.
/fare you treaku.sie 4f tae Ihte,tihec ' Yon are-
In danger of Cl:mottle Diarrhma or the dreadful In
flammation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off tetv'eucr
to ir.llammatoms.
Hare you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary
Orgariat You must procure Instant relief or yon
are liable to stifierlti n ••• worse than death.
Take It to strengthen organic weakness or Ilia
becomes a titmice.
Finally It stionld be frequently taken to keep
the A.vgteni In perfect health or you aro otherwise
in great danger of malarial. miasmatic or conta
gious diseases. ,
JOON Q. K.II.I.LOCIG, 19 Platt;St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price $1 per bottle. Send for circular. dcl4w
-i
'WANTED "In?p g r N oveillmeXa r n M lO n m th ily to tai t ta h ;
Machine Thu Amplest and teat tit Ihe world
. Actress AIICUICAN Klarrrisio MAcatse Co. =O4
Washington street, Bostor., 21,..3t.5. dee-1-1W
JOHN Y. MA E 2
MERU
=II
=I
,:a~i;.,1: ~. iii 1 ~n ;,
$250
I , •• 11: , ho
1111ffICEI
ink/04
. . &.,. -..: - • - •!;.;:ii.,
• '-. ; . `:-.:',;—
..._ ..,c )
.S. ' - '! -'.. \4; li
- . ' 1;. _ 11
t r .,..,..;,..:,, , ..,
:;er..,"
~ ,,! crlon, In
• t,•,, ••1.. i , ••• , 3tol
I. r I :I ii
, r•i 11.11:
1 - j• , •,rl NG CO
=NM
4 ,
k.. , i' ._
AN,....:
41 ;:11de...i%
Dauchv tic Co's Adv°rtisements,
A c REAT COMBIVATION
and ttaii very tr:st business .opportivilty me s e
•recl.^l)l to be round In tn Agency for !•ating sub
tcri ptlline to
Henry Ward. Tieeeher'ssi
“nntt LITERARY, FAMILY NEWHPAPER,,
with winch is given away the largest and best
Vicinre cycr offered, them w anti e/rna
zig
FRENCH OLEOGRAPH.•
Caned as Peals Parddlae. 9s Ofeetgralgto . are
the cholc.wt clasi of French Art-printing in olls—
Me perfection ou-chronvy)— Wu alto give the
Ten Lollar Pate of Genuine Yrencla 011 Chrome.
"II vie Awake" and Fast &deep," NabJecis Life
star—charming fee abilities of oilgtnal 0114 aint,
Mgr.. Thts paper has the largest circulation in the
world. It will neat year be' made better than ev
er. Serial talcs by world Mamma authors. M. L.
Alcott, lid ward Egg, Wen s listriet ileecher Stowe,
etc. New at.d brit last contributors Ifirstaated
Boaday Number and back nos. of Mica Al co a.,
story/rec. The most taking "Combination!" The
largest commissions paid: One agent made $BOO
hi three months; another Pa in , 5 days; emitter
$9t.40 in one week; one $37.60 in one day.4 l sw
many others from $5 and $lO to $4O per day.
pear our offers are even more profitable. -
No waiting for the Pretr.lutat. The enbseriher
them St hen he - payshis subscription . .
GOOD AG ESYS WANTRII.
lutelh;ent inen and Women wanted everywhere,
Tn . rt 400 rt territory, t.r.cirmirilly arigigded, etn(l
ea, for etreciar and temp! .1 B. BOUT) 4t , CO. •
Neiv Sorton, I,lLtrit; Chicago, ill; San Fran
( al. decli;iw
500 scent-q
. ‘Y4:nrel! Japt oat! A Wen
Chart: "Christ Blessing Little
Children." luntieDie ”ate:. WO ',gents Waal
%.(r" nap of th ''Utiltetl btatee'
V..rl i" ',lap on rwer,:ze etilks.. Our
Map. a:vl r hla-ts go trke lIAASN
L'. Empire Map a n d Chart 'Estab
-11,bill• I.llr.:rty \,r; Y or k . e.,11,1,,,
$OO hi-I.lc I.)cc by oue act.ll ec:141;4
110E.AcE GRTTTYY AND F 41171. Y , -
A fm.• 1427.-2 1 in.. ccnt by Wa
bl,O Inftoßottoo-11010 ai Sew - In;; Ainclitoe rhsrad•
Cotten...lmi AN4.t ,. 4il I nrealling• 1. bauble, price g.. 7.
irctilar., of ~ ations outer Novelties
in.lllcd kiii..riCy to all old Itiyi stew a:zentc. vt
firc-. A kElt.l 4 :.\ NON ELTY C0:11c.2 Jiro:l4;l'lY
Ni. C11;4
C I:PS chanrt:
Livingstone Lost & round.
1„.•11',e ElibiN't that telli the ~ r hedg.
rtorl. 00.7.1't with any other. Tui
113, , 11.3 k ly 4YI y0t:474. '‘.ll( - 713 Fun pk , ..e. Zowray
and l'ricP. Til.) Przeilectue
tt •Igi , at.. Fur Duet choice ut terktpr,
T7..IINIE.AIJ. Cil Svne , t.,-in
Ph" .1. , ia, P. 4 , •11,114 ,
A trttit,: ,, / %,//' (/o I'r;ioe-prini.e
GI SATA I or IVe DEVIL
1 , ..• . I 11.,::'s
/hoe, y I:;ustral..%l
,t awl
Ji;o 1. t)...!.,r • Ick•H or 1.. , 1,ri.1
' , I I:is TREAY,
N.•sv
,
04 Tip ITS VEZEE.
_agents %Vail['tea Everyvidiere 111 r
THE MOTHERS' GUIDE.
1. 'n -1 uppk , rtilh l / 4 tnt,Vr ittNred t., 11.:4;.r11vi
1 ,, iLli i n .• Rilither
31.11 I. - r,p E'Cpericrt:ll ens.-
et e. , kitllr LOOT_ in /It ,
1...1 ,:rd WI( eSard. lib -
,r• n. F. , 1 %.L.
Y. ,1
NEM
Pal ; PAIN ; PADS: CAMPHORNE!!
1.1 . 1, , :,Lief of pain 2:
0)}1`11r1!:1,
ti. ,
Uhill .1, It Lae .1 ;1 1 0n-•
:,,I v. ! :frt',lsl.•
11.•
11.1 .tr
, • 1:. • 1-
LI. :..Lll7 111 pet -
..r -.t... 1/y a
Y
airgil. 1 . ! 811E6
•
J
' First Remlum :,` Am.1u3t.1511
I 11 , 1, .017.. I) /Ill:III:1
I. I 1.7, I N • S.L.I.'
11(.111.11,
I T NTE':.!..
11111111=1
IV GSTONE'S
vt,f. r - -
Statile)* EA.peckl
s-2-10. ..••11.11 b••
be ware (Si
0r,p...t and r•it , il.n.
~,• prchd •41'..:,C
-1'..r4.! A.!,1 rep., 111:411.1..t.iii,
•eery Ilere,ltiaq•
.$75 to s2soDer
t. r. 1'1:4 P. 311'ILT.NEP .0 031-
MON \VI;NG
will etitell, hem. lell„
I-4 i s , s••,•41, au.u , Ilrutd abd eMbro/41: .-
Ca 111 .5 1+1;,..t ;.. r. OEI4 e...:••
F.. ::11 , 1 ,- ,:rotteil for live y.a.r.t.
11 . e.l •.• -• •• '• •ts• • • 11141.
zer '5.- , 7.• ' • ..t1!1, 1", or Nion.• 5:1.4
I ; ~t ,!.. It t..ike.t.4 tAu "(;1.1:s
CaLuc.. •. ti cr
~ et C(.114.1.,..f1td:1 '43 LIU
(:,.• I pi:ll , d apart
withottt ann_; :t IV , pay At , rnti , 1. 7 0 /3:11 , 7%
CL ) , _ prr 1.1.1 c.... al an I ~ ..x.per., C e...°Or aCUM
CLU alllUllllt
< 4 .h , mod- . .! ! r, tyEt'l)sll.7, CO .1t00071.,
• : t : 'I, wog°, 11 6'l.
Jio. clcOll-412
1,1 I i.r.,
I • ••••..
11011. I (;:irt'; : • -
a.' • ( if II EitOil
VI. I
V. I
Cheap Farms! Fr '-ee Homes
t NI ,, N ± A 11 , 16 iLAIL,
iiOAL) t. ,« L.: In c, .t I::;raiing Sud.
Ultic.rpl Ult.:, ut Amuric.L.
3.1 2 00j,(XiDe r ..., ,u-Nobratka, in al; Liatte Valley
• . ''
3L 1d Clialate, Fertile Soil.
ma,,;.‘iitt-st,t , ux,surpa.sed
L.fte.:
K r i. u,iii
CILEAPELt PRcl• Mort- favorable tetmA zivet,
an.l L. ,, ri• co;,, co, LI to B.,ary:..f.t lCau olu be found
Frcsr Homesteads For Actnel, Settlers.
- rho r en tl.
lied llouk,Le.i.! of ItA
Ice • u•• I rivkr math
!n Englie), ci ! rKmian. Swe.
• ....
olecll-4w
...1 our Stencil
ey ::::...:c A U..y ,4, ••.k ovrtit. cirtilltqa (Oro
it; Fa:ton St
ticc.4-I.tu
LOOK ! FR r: TO ALL
oka c.ei, to 3•._••-1,1-•• Laatc or I einalr. To all
GU ..,n ucv newill oet.da
•• 11 1. ~/.-rs," the ILLUS-
T •I'E 1) I LIINTI. It contains aver
•,.‘• t • •• • W all who
Paitergon, N. J.
=MEM
“I: ! • + may
_find tie
t , . . en/ in the !” ,rl," proud
resorx.n.r...,L I .31.:n::,c,,41 , 1at. •great work,
Three Years hi'a Man Trap.
w0,c,...re.
bd s-11i I..Fahtr and call for more
i; cornvr ()roar land. It
id
•4,..0. - 1 than any pro hi
•.,t • • r !el ,•+ I,yond pai•al•el.A
-••n!:•• h, y,. dotw and 0, duu.gunendidiy with it.
ti cvnvlng: to ite great.
. 0 .•• l t oc, 11, offer efjpeclally tre
eircuar & terms,
-• • won. at °act. J. M. STUD-
Pala. 4w
lIIME=II
" Itcor '411i% L 7,1
11
111 E
••••:.; Ih- 7 Tie the
- at— ht -t ritter ' inv bre, and
yoath, ni both buy nisi mitt with
'
DIY JOIJ.,i FRIEND'S SECRET'
CT) •.f.lll t gtc`al.,...st'aut.cath
trro
- •• . M k L LAN .
,
: • • '•N 1)1,:il I 1r T
Light in the East
worg •,, r our emc..illindrated
,mnomic triy 501.) line scripture
”11 , 1. 11: complete Diction
;,.• fio• Prospectns.and eh ,
N‘ elif :meats say tit
•t 1,“( y Bible. and now
• ,-• , .AFra:cri — SAXON-St
;il l .-111 ; ). VA. 1'74C4; 4,w
1/ ‘"\ - ''ril B
p k .. }. 2 , *
_fj_ C(ll(l4.§.ire
art hron , : nit inft3ceat l m toc
Wells' Carbolic tibitt,s
•
„ are on ttionaArket;4eat tno
:-..cientifir preparation of Carbolic "k:Cid , ror
(.11,,a5t6 j$ when ulna:oh:ally ,eoyribiniEd wiLi
r We:l known rvmklik.., :I. In these rsitLE'rx,
part LC, arc euutl,,nett agltlnt mein::: =7
other.
!10:t •. , :-Aecl of irrerallon of the uluctLr mejiibrane
e T I:LETS rdiou'd he freely n. , ed,
proprtli. , are astonlattfic,
llts , VAILNV:I3. err Ile! ylevt it ilite 2 sili
cured. in it.,4 luclpieul.d.lle. rI,II it b....corne,4l:trvia-•
le I h.• Nue 1,4 e'f.cceduizlv d u , r. IVells' Car
bolic -pe- , .ic• •
.11,11 N, Q h ELI.(o:1;. flair St. -N. Y.
Sole age', lid. I Sent! for:-..:CirCrl
hr.l't .23 .••-ntq J lide4:4w
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FURNACES._
POWERFUL AND ECONOMIDAL tttiATERR
A l_rxvso,z. Potent+, FI:LLEIL •16
1:0 ..2:;flW.ltor d;rc-1. Nny York a'4 4W
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lETROvEr, uiCRIVIii.T.ED and .01iLQUXARD
,it . i/: , , , ANI SIZE CURL. r .•
FIILLE?., WI AER & Co., 2813 water etcV. Y
0 A( i i: - N l'••• Want Absolutety the
be"( Kelling book,l. Send for CirOraora Of
V ts'r ,4 LN kll UIDOID lux A. i'...lail
uv‘z 1 lOU page. 105.12 Lai r.,X) '' Bitola
A ki , , tc. .trabetpie :4.25 11t - Ede', I
clan); $8,2:, Ful I Wit; 2 clasp, $ll. - .".Ikt
d,-.: 771. lithle Gitk4 . : . For Winton. eeencom3iith
woo reauy. The anzerican Farmer's florae 8001,-„,
111.1 Standard; 41;th Ilk reailvi.' Epizootic Treat.
meate,&.e. C. F. VENT, N.Y. t enactnnati., Vent
,i; tioodnen, cc:cazo. cleci-he
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AGENTS WANTED—Addreissior themcet
eml terms ever ofrered. THE DISCOVERER.
DISCOVERED.
Dr. LIN INGsToNE IN AFRICA Adven:
tares. Tho hTIeNLEY LIVINGsTONEEXPV.
DI'FION to Utica. L•re • yet Ifo Voluote lust.
h'ettett. Contains theideuLa 0; tho - lVonderful t 3,0-
reeS of the Great Traveler; the Country. Anti:oats,
' e,o ; Iliintiug„&c. Full account of. thus roost
interesting ' , art of the Itiohc (1 ' 1 .1." 16 ' .1nt f " t ,Tir
ao!lor: c'NfoN Pt 7 /11.ts.taiNG Co;
edgo III.; l'httadelnhia f'4.: or Spr gileld, Rasa.
Milli
nuct best 110111:
cyble religious