The Beaver Argus. Beaver. Pa., January 22, 1573. c , ii•elliation Thirteen Hundred. an Rates of : ' : 3lw. .yr— 10 tinee,l IS 00 $8 00 _. L oan e, do B . lw is 00 ; 00 res, 4.5 500 00 4 4qUareg, do 600 800 ammo 800 11 00 culamo, UOO 15 00 00 so 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notteea.... IS 00 • notices per line, ten cents. ;xi — Payments to bo wale Quarterly, except •rav•tent advertisements, which must be paid • tv.alre JOB WORK. sheet Bills 25 copies or less__ additional copies or less. - C.iartli. - ritiect Bills 25 copies or less,— additional conies or Liq' , l :sheet Bills 25 copies or less--.... additional copies or less._ Sheet Bills 25 copies or less additional copies in Equity Ere pages or less Each additional pame tl ks, plain, one quire. Encti aclditiona' quire ..... ........ t kther .iob worlic-as SWIM rates. TIME TABLE. Cleveland & Pittsburgh It. U.—Trains , Fast leave Beaver Station as follows: Mor i-, N , rom'ti 9.19: 4.37 p. tn.:Evening Fast " 7 07. Trun• going (Vest leave Beaver Station l'; , ift a. m.: Accommodadon 5.40 p. in. The attention of the public - is directed t , the following New Advertisements v. !,1,11 appear for the first time in the • t vs: to-daY : Liniment_ ..... Lutr• Cure...... ...... Pills tied Ointment.. r vt' . Small._ ......... A . 8. Notice - -Ttney Bra•..._. A E. Tou.vtlin '.. • Nutice—Reel R. Wray {tti Interesting communication touch .11, rccont primaly •reeting and cl,c •: in Beaver Falls, came top late for ,N,, k's paper. It will appear in our are under obllgat!ons through S. J. Cross of the House of Rep r....-ntatives to the committee havitig in inauguration ecromonien of Gov iwr-elect Hartranft, for an invitation hi present. The inauguration takes tact• to-elay.Jan. 21st, we regret our in :r, ,qtr to attend. The place to get clothingle , is. .1: 1.. Steinfeld's in Rochester, as 4s [nu off at cost. r.JohniSiggerof Greene township, „.1, purchased an interest in the Conserv °filet of Beaver. The new firm will .• XViltiams Bigger. We welcome \l-. B. into the editorial fraternity. eio to L. Steinfeld in Rochester , iothing. He sells cheap, as he is !ling, his stock off at cost. Our former fellow-townsman, Dr. A. W. Acheson, jr., has- removed from Kansas City, Mo., to Denison, Grayson .aunty, Texas, the point of junction of th , Tt'X'l4 Paciffie Leavenworth and ve! ton roads. 'l' 4 3-Closing out of winter goods, at the heap store of W. A. Smith, Rochester. Rev. J. K. YlDliter. of Beaver, has t !, f . agenoy for the "Amer/can Land and I Advisor," published at Pittabugh, I y Croft and Phillips. The publl - ,t 1 is an interesting and useful one, Amt Is well worth the subscription price ti t; •h is „ . •.k3 per year. clothing can be had at cost at L. in Rochester, as he is selling • . d ui: business. Promoted.—Capt. J. S. Winans, of ',w P,rizliton, has been apptlinted by I,, , rtior, Major General 61 the NinPt.•rnth Division of the National Pennsylvania. The Department • .rn nr the counties of Benson .3 wren co and Mercer. Tho hon -- ~ t th v c nferretl. 1 . 4 , r I , arzahis in clothing of all L. steinfeld's, in Rochester. i sc•lling his stock off at cost. Rank Directors Election.—The tric,ting of the stockholders of • u• \ at Tonal Bank of Beaver county took in the Banking House on Tuesday week, snd the following directors ft:t.,•ted to serve for the ensuing : Miiier, R. E. Hoops, R. B. llPojamin Wilde, M. Darragh,G. `.% lilundton,.(;. S. Darker, John Stiles .I.lriw. itincan •• - I'latteil Iliggin Skirt Shields in all Veit skirts; soling at panic pricse. lieverely Injured.—A son of Mr Whitla,of Now Hrighton, was se - rely injured on one of the railroads •••i- cl•lumbus, Ohio, on Tuesday of week. The young man was Om ,vp•i-as an engineer at the time of the His father, brother and sister gone to Columbus to take care (If iii. We have not learned the full e* •..!•t. of hig injuries nor how they werb ••• • - •i red. Sudden Death.—Lieury Shitiner, 01 iiipliewa township, came to his death arc sudde my on Tuesday of last ,week. wa. hauling coal, and the wagon on N , :11.1.1 he WW4 riding , upset, and threw him to the ground with sueltjhree as to his death sontl afterwards, Mr. wler wits about Gilt years of age., lie u. a rept/ genial man, and stood ery fair in iii , township. chapped hands, face. rough skin, `•mi , :es, ringworm, salt-rheum, and , utaneorts - atrecAions cured, and the mitde soft and smooth, by using the "ri ,,, Tar soap, made hv Caswell, Co., New York. 'Be certain ' ~t the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are " . v imitations made with ',.1,...11 tax. The amount of wool grown in Wash ..aunty last year is estimated at three million pounds. Probably ot•t hing over two-thirds of this am'ut ;.• I , et..ti sold large part within two • thy, leaving between six and eight thousand pounds in the hands •%%ers. The average price now he .: mi is sixty cents. The local mark : - .t: . tive,aud it is likely that in a short •10. Almost the entire clip wilt be sold :•: I -rot East.— Washington Review. ';osing ont.sale of all winter goods room for a large stock, giving , t_hargains in flannels, water proofs, hosiery,. knit undershirts, and furs, shawls and heavy dress .1 , at the cheap store of W. A. Smith. usnuiissioners • Appointtueuts County Commissioners have .; le the following appointments for the , r Ili wear to Goners—John Mllown. loet.--T. R. Harrah. V , lntrger House of Refuge—S.J. Crow ruin to Jail—Dr. J. C. Levis. vercantileAppraiter—R.F. Wllvaine Terzker.- , :r" The purest anti sweetest Cbd Liver 1 ,, Hazard tt. Caswelrs, made on the •••:i ..here, from fresh, 'selected livers, by ell, Hazard S Co,, New York. It • ai ,, olutety pqre and xo•eet. Patients ,. have nee taken it prefer it to all • th,.r,. Physicians have decided it su. , rlor to any of the other oils in the mar nov2o-12t Prof. Leo Miller's lecture in the l'reF.dyterian church of thisplaco on last relay night, on the'"Era:of Woman,or , • ine Republic," was well attended; ...,1 elorsely listened to. Heis a very in :,.re -•zing speaker, and while many of • audience doubtless did not fully • , :ree with him in his conclusions, they nevertheless admired the ingenious of his argument and were no liti instructed by it. Iu the lectures , i.divered hereby the Prof. he has estab ,lshed his reputation as a lecturer, and should he ever pay us a visit again in a manlier capacity, he may confidently ea- Pect a full house. Tho spirit of God is manifestly pros: , 4itin.the.Presliyterianthurches of Bea- Ver Falls and Bridgewater. Many are uniting with those churches, and servi ces are being continued. *Rev. Lairence, of Sharpsbarg, will preach in therres byteriari Church in 'Bridgeriater daripx this week . . A 'dozen or more on last Sabbath, united with ibe church at Bea ver Pails,and nine or ten in Bridgewater, and to both.placea many are under mu- RIZP. till Sm. 1 1 50 i 1 1 00 900 10 50 16 00 21 00 38 00 MEI Cm. $7 00 $lO 00 000 1500 12 00 19 00 15 00 21 00 2,100 38 00 38 001 60 00 60 00 100 03 Election of Otneerii.—At the an n uai'meeting or the Rochester Home I n snran ce Company, held at Rochester on last Monday, the following officers wore elected ; President—George C. Spey orer ; Vice-President—J. V, McDonald ; Treasurer—Herman Speyerer ; Secre tary—John (inching, jr., Directors— J. V. McDonald, G. C. Speyerer, Sam. B. Wilson, Louis Schnider, Wm. Ken nedy, John Gnebing, Marshall McDon ald, It. 13. Edgar M. Camp, Jr, C. B. Hurst, David Lowry, Henry Gcehring. OE 5 00 1 50 900 200 15 00 2.00 2 DO 1 00 Holloway's Ointment.—Discharg lag sores, indolent ulcers, abcesses, and hard swellings, of many years, stand ing, are daily cured In all parts of the world by this invaluable preparation.— Sold 78 Malden Lane N. Y. Price 25 cents per pot. Ask for new style; the old Is counterfeited. James P. Dunlap, of itarrlsville, Butler county, has been victimized by accepting, as he supposed, an agency for a patent roofing: He finds now that the agreement he signed is a note for $l5O, tie spends at least four dollars, adver tizing that he will not pay the note. If be had spent two dollars in paying fur the county paper, and then read it, lie need not have been victimized. Now ho will probably have to pay the note, as tt, was likely long ago in the hands of an innocent holder.—New Castle Cour- IMO .3.tog 2m ite:iver County Arthoins Abroad. —We are pleased to notice the following, • testimonial in the Buekeye Stale, pub lished at New Lisbon, Ohio: The Taney Brothers, of Beaver Falls, Pa., having finished painting, graining and frescoing the Court House, in New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio, in a masterly and workman-like manner, we, the undersigned, Commissioners of Astaid county, most cheerfully recommend them to all parties having that kind of work to do. A number of boys residing in Alio ,gheny visited Beaver Falls on Tuesday riethe purpose of seeing the Chinese. I evening they boarded the express titt)n, in order to steal a ride to the "uity, flit were put off. They then concluded - 'take passage on the next freight train ;tut came along. In attemping to jump -ipon it, a lad natrod James Glenn was -truct by the box of q freight ear, and had his leg broken dear the thigh and the cap of his knee knocked off. Ile was taken to his home at No. 12 Ann street, Allegheny, and is attended by Drs. Buchanan and Com mercial, Jan. 17. "Gideon" in last week's Radical avers that in the notice of Wm. Graham, the oldest man in Beaver county, there are ninny errors; that ho is hat 55 years old etc., Mr,Graham himself stated to our reporter that he, was 97 years old last August. He was znarrled at the age of 32 years and his aon,Mr. Frederlch F. Graham, of Homewood, ishisSth child; and he was 54 years old the Ist of Febru ary. Mr. Frederick Graham au thorizes us on the evidence furnished by an inspection of the family record to de ny positively "Gideon's statement and to do this in as strong terms as possble. Ir. W. C. Stewart. of Beater Falls, met with a serious accident, on Thursday last. He left town driving a pr0u1... 15 , ter's Hill, on the Fairfield road. Here one of the horses became frightened and started to run. The bill was very icy and in attempting to stop the team, the wagon and horses were thrown over an embankment. Mr. Stewart sp,rung from his seat and fell to the ground, receiving severe injuries. One of his lingers was broken and another had a joint disloca ted. lie was taken to the residence of Mr • David Walter, where he is receiving every attention and is getting along line ly.—Buckepe State Needs Attending To.—The local editor of the Waynesburg afe....ven.q, , r is an unmarried individual. Hear his plaintive tale: Girls, Leap Year is over, and here we are not more than half courted;_and be fore another Leap Year comes, we will go back, like cream that _has been only half churned. It is strange that girls. will be so poky and dilatory when they have such a glorious chance of securing a "good catch," by a little energy and go•aheamitiveness, Well, d they were the only parties that suffered front their procrastination, it would mot be so bad; but we—the. innocent—are as great, if not greater losers than they are. oh, it is too bad, Where Not to Throw Dead Horses.—We are glad to notice that the Legislature is moving in raccumiter of preventing persons from tdfrowing dead horses into the t Mio river or any of its tributaries. The proposed law goes further and will prevent persons from dragging dead horses or cows to the banks of the stream with a view of allowing them to decompose there. This is right and we hope to hear of the spee.ly passage of the, aot Teter - red to. No one who notivod the nuwta dead animal carcasses in the uhio river betweun this riint and Pittsburgh some two or three months ago, will rail to seethe necessity of a law of this elkar- OM The New Lisbon Coal Co. having tired of the repeated strikes of their miners, ha at lasi bit upon a plan, whereby the evil can be remedied. Mr. Bee, man, the Superintendent, re cently visited Richmond, Virginia. and secured the services of about fifty ciohr ed miners, who arrived by a hpe . eitil train Sunday evening. The men are represented as being very intelligent, and are all practical miners, some hav ing been engaged in the coal mines at Richmond, and.otbers upon the line of the chessapettko and Qhio Railroad. Several of the men are accompanied by their families. They have commenced operation in the Ittibbin's Bileheye ,State. The National Pestilence.--Phila delphia has had some experience with our national pestilence, the small-pos, during the past year. Over 2,500 persons died of this disease in that city during 1572. A strange fact about it is that it was in largo part, confined to two dis tricts of the city. One is a foul and nn wholesome locality, and it was the ver dict that the pestilence gained a foothold there by reason of the disregard of san itary regulations. But how about the other? The districts are situated at op postte ends of theeity,while one is filthy the other is inhabited by people in good circumstances,and the streets and dwell ings are of the average Philadelphian cleanliness, But neither the neatness -nor the filthiness of the districts seem to haveany intluenee.in retarding or Spread ing the disease, and the true confine ment of the pestilence to those portions of the city is yet to be discovered. It is really rdmarkable that, after years ,of successfai operation,there should yet l be with wbole classes in our largecities,anch a prejudice agair_ at vaccination . We are not infortned that this was particularly the casp-in Philadelphia; but the fact is generallx noticed through Ant the coun try. It would be a good sanitary regu lation to provide by law that all persons shall be vaccinated, as is already done in some cities. Had such a regulation been In force in Philadelphia its mortal ity record would not haveassurned such large proportions. JOSH A LEI:, J, B. Ito*T.Ert. 1 an), Wm. C. MeCitacKF-x, j Narrow Foßap,tfrom Flee.—On Tuesday night:of last-week,the resideuco of Mr. John Springer #n Raccoon , town still33o. very- near 'being cburned down. It seems that th 2 children Ihad bolsi engaged during the ovoning sew iog carpet rupl, and when through with, their work, they-gathered np the .vags,. and put. thorn in a clothes press .1n the same room. In an hour or so after dames' began to burst from the clothes press, and after a vigorous effort on the part of Mr. S., an dwas finally successful in subduing the fire,.. ) M r. Springer was burned pretty badly about the face and hands before it was extinguished. It i believed that the carpet rags had caught on fire before beiug removed to the cloths press. The loss is estimated at about 75 or $lOO. The following lines, copied from an exchange, tare sunceptthle of two mean , . logs. A cross old bachelor reads the first and third and second and fourth lines together, and seems to find an internal satisfaction in reading them thus, from some cause or other:" The man must lead a happy life Who is directed by his wife: Who's free from matrimonial chains Is sure to suffer for his pains. Adam maid find no peace, - ' l'ntli be saw a woman's face: When Eye was given for a mate, Adam was in a happy state, ' - in all the female heart Annear • Trutt, darling of a heart Flocere; Hypocrisy. deceit and pride. • Neer kuoun in woman to reside. What ton,..me Is able to tinfohl The worth In women we behOid Y The thleehooll that In women dwells 6 nhaoet Itoperceptlblo. p oo led he tho fooliwti man. I nay, Who will not meld to woman's gway Who chamzeP from his singleness is p ure of perfect blesfteduen. The Drunken Minister—Who is He?—At the recent session of the Beav er County Temperance Union, a speaker sated that a minister of the Gospel, at Beaver Falls, went into his Sabbath- School in a state of intoxiet ion and dis missed the school. The writer visited Beaver Falls ; and wishing to learn who this minister was,aseertalned that it was not the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, nor the pastor of the M. E•Chnrch,nor of the Protestant Church. It was not Rev. Hare, of the Lutheran Church, neither was it the rector of the Protestant Epis copal Church. It was not the Baptist minister. Would Mr. Banks be so kind as to inform the public who it was ? If the statement is true, let us have the name of the minister and the mute of the church to which he tuinisters,and oblige ONF. of TUE PARS:ONR. January 18, 1873. Personals.—A. It. Moore, esq., of Thlioute, but recently a prominent citi iz,m *his county, paid a short visit to his friends in Beaver last week, Mr M. Is engaged in the oil business in War ren county, and entertains the belief that the azreement entered into between the oil producers, will work satisfactorily to both classes. Mr. Moore looks hearty himself and his family are likewise in improved health. —Rev. Walter Brown and lady of Steubenville Ohio, have just paid their relatives and numerous friends in this place a visit. They returned home dur ing the latter part of Wit week. —Dr. A. R. Thomson, formerly of this county and well and favorably known to most of our people, but now residing, in Cabell county, West Va., paid his old "tramping grounds" a visit last week. The Dr. is in usual health, and is living contently and prosperously in his new location. Court Proreedlngs.—The Court which commenced its sessions in this place on Monday, Jan. 15, had up to its adjournment on last Thuri,day, dispos ed of the following cases: James M. Burn , : vs. Hugh Anderson. The plaintiff did nut appear and a non suit was taken. Perry Brown and others vs. Charles Grim. Verdict for dofondent fur four Benj. Cliew't 7 ; Adm'rs. vs. William Jenkins. Verdict for plaintiffs. John \V. lnman vs. William licit - yin. Settled by the parties. Joshua Calvin vs. James Calvin's Ex*rs. Verdict fur the plaintiff for two hundred and twenty-three tioll'ars. Amos Doubt and D. \V. swager vs. John McMahon. Settled. lienry Collins vs. Jacoh)inung. Ver dict for plaintiff for one hundred and sixty-nine dollars. John C. Levis vs. William F. Barnes Verdict for plaintiff for five hundred and fourteen dollar's and twenty cents. R. A. McCullough vs. F. K. Kane it Verdict for defendent. court adjourned until Monday at :I o'clock p. m., at which time its flei4SiCIS were agai n resumed. Sparks of IVistioni.—Keep the mind on a healthy trot. I lappine , a 1.4 always n 11 n 4 Things themselves change less than our manner of looking at them. It is only those that have done noth ing. that fancy they can do everything. When an extravigant friend wishes to is your money, consider which of the two yoll had rather lose. If "o exhaust our income in schemer of ambition, we shall purelia.e dkap nointmentOf in law, vexation; if in lux ury, disease. S,df-lovo is at once the most delicate and most tenacious of our sentiments: a mere nothing will wound it,but nothing on earth will kill it. Simply dress, and more would be done to strengthen the character and fortify the health of woman than any elaboration of hygiene of education, Tim darkest day in any man's ca reer is that wherein ho fancies that there is some easier way or gaining a dollar than by squarely earning it. A good collector must be as patient as a post, cheerful 15 a duck, sociable as a [told as a weather-proof as a rubber, cunning as a fox, and watchful as a sparrow-hawk. If we Will be contending, let UN con tend like the ()live and tho \ ine, who shall produce the most fruit; not like the aspen and the elm,whieh shall make the most noise in the wind., liorottgb Elecitons—The boroughs of Now Brighton and Beaver Falls, held their local elections on Tuesday of last week. The results were as follows. NEW IiED:FIToN I?" ars.q--M. S. .lolmes .I,t. Burgas's—J. Ti. Alexander /ftgh i.•o),..aorde I:ogc.!'s Cutica—.Yortla Ward—R.E. Hoops, L S. Cambell, John ('. Within Judge of P7/ePtions—l). Cooker i n . Rper i or , —John 11. Willi:mg awl II (;ratrain Dirert”r—S. Itturl A A . . e.Y.Sor—S. A. Metiowit A ufhtor—Wade rmi4lab/e—Wm. 'logo LocAl. clp fl For Licengo - - - Against License - Ontneil—Mirldle IVa rd— P.M a rtAelf, A Bartley jr. and Agnew Duff Judge of Election—T.O. Waddle Inspectors—Hiram Ved, jr. and G. GI Porter School Director—J. H. Mann For License IG Against License - - - - - - 120 Counci/AS'outh Ward -J.Whysall,Thos. Elverson, Isaac Covert. Justice of Peace—W. B. 'Ammon - ,Judge of Election—G. L. Eberbeart Inspet.cors—.l, V. Winans and Sylves ter Hunter. , School Director— E. P. Law ren ce. Assessor—W. B. Lem mon. Constable—W. L. Sherwood, Pur License ------ _ 1 6 Agaiast License ----- - - - KI BEAVER FALLS Burgeq.v—Alfred G. McCreary-. Asst. Burgess—James Boon. o)uncil—Martin Metzgar, James M. Fesseriden. '• William H. noon, Henry M. Meyers. School Direc' ,s—Jtohn it. Makin. (3 yrs.( " " Chas. I). Ronouf, (3 yrs.) Judge of Election-0. H. Noble. Invector of Election—A. F. Wolf. Return Inspector— N. M. Macomber. Cbustabte—James Houston. Assessor—James H. Fife. A sat. - .4.lsesser--Jahn•R. Hoops. Auditor—Wm. C. Fessenden, (3 yrs.) `• William Shannon, Co. Onnntittee—William Frazier. 11,4 114 James S. Elliott. Francis Banks. For License )57 Against License - A determined effort was made by the Patterson-Dawson ring to defeat the above ticket, but tho result shows that the people there have set up for them selves,and routed the "Specks" Conspir ators foot and dragoon. Citizen!' 7,.. t grtgaktitron Ezettit4. Wrolitilimuiiitteerilliketimpiortarstvl ant to antionlociTtlif 11011gfp3y. Try. blbiOnit4x NS, lioiiiJ}9l4. Its 11 ietla etiti n irat Co - u rt ironic) * ad las 1: Saturday,evealng. The coalaqueo was organized by. chairman:--J. , . 441 4 G. W. Ilamllton, Treasurer,,, After a general interchange of opinion It was thought advisable to - nitir6 the com.'• mittee, whereupon .the names 9f Smith: Cattle, S. 11. French, AI. Woyand and E. 11. Daugherty were .adcledlo the Execn-: tire Committee. That body Is n coin posed as follows Samuel B. Wilson, M. S. Quay, John F. Diavo, E. P. Kuhn, j; S. Buten, J. Weyand, John Caughey. D. M. Donohoo, R. Harrah, Fkink Wilson, D. L. Im brie, William - Orr, B. T. Taylor, Geo. W. D, Singleton, F. 11. Agnew, Chamberlin White, -Smith Curtis, S. B. French, M. Woyarid and E. B. Daugh erty. Smith Curtis mg:, way elected au ad ditional secretary to the . Committee. Tho best of feeling prevailed among the members, and Italy() 'effort was prom ised on the part'of all. After which the committee adjourned to meet at the same place on Saturday evening, Fob. 1, at 7 p. w. Col. Russell 11. Coalmen *ill lec nue in Mayer, Feb. 1873.—Subject "Lessons of Travel,"admission4o cents. For the course of four lecturt 9, reservtd seats, $2.00 • _ltussol t /1. ,Conwell, who has been making a journey entirely around the world, sailed from Havre for home last week. Col. Conwell is ono of the most note-worthy young men of New England. He has already been in all parts ot . the world. For three years dur ing the rebellion he was a soldier, rising from a private station to that of a Colo nel. Ile is a writer of singular brillian cy and power, and as a popular lecturer in the States his success has been aston ishing. Ile has been in the lecture field but a few years, yet be has already ado himself a place beside of such men as Phillips, Beecher and Chapin—London —An orator by - nature.—Ncul York lecture bin moving prinorama.— Chicago Republican. —A bravo soldier, an efficient pub lic officer, and a stirring orator.—N. Sun. —'l'ho most entertaining lecturer on Travel to he found in New England.— Boston ..NctrA. Our Silver Crup.—The production of silver from the mines of Utah for the year 1871 is roughly estimated at ri,000,- 000, and a writer in the Omaha herald predicts that the total yield for 1872 will reach double that amount. It le diffi cult however, to arrive at an accurate estimate of the production in this Terri tory, as the shipments aro made, some of theni In refined silver bullion, others in base bullion of varying value, and others hill in ores of Widely different degrees of fineness. It is believed,, though, that the little Cottonwood dis trict alone has yielded more than f.ii,000,- 000 the present year. 4 There nre seven mines there, besides tkl.o Eat m a,y ie ld in g more than $500,000_ Mb; Home reaching as high as $1,400,060. Pref. Clayton, of Nevada; a competent authority, estimatts that the silyr pro duct of that State for 1872 'Will ho!from 'lO to 33 per cent. greater than last year. lie believes that Coinstoek lode will this year yield not less than $16,000,000. This includes, of course, all the bullion from that lode, a proportion, greater or less, being gold. The Raymond and Ely mine in the Pioche district of Neva da is the most productive mine known, except the Crown Point nittio on the Comstock /ode. Its yield this year is expected to exceed $1.000,000. This mine was stocked and sold In San Fran cisco for 83,000,000, and has paid seven mirbPitilthet.'" - Mt m teSAtifilitt E ,' one of its discoverers. holds one million dollars in Its stock, on which he receives $70,000 monthly. His idends for the last twelve months have amounted to i?.‘40,0011 in gold. Disastrous Fire nit Greenville. Mercer Co. Pai..--Ou last Wendiniam night at 11 o'clock a fire broke out in the rear of the workhouse of Brunday's dry goods store near the center of Greenville Pa. A strong gale was blowing from the southwest and in loss than half an hour an entire square was in flames. A hand engine was brought into requsi non, but it was of no avail. At one o'clock four squares in the centre of the town were on tire and the flying sparks . had ignifeda dwelling in the nwhern part. The scene at two o'clock was ter rible. Families were flitting here and there, while the streets worm filled with household goods. Relief soon came from Meadville and by destroying build ings the Hawes were checked. .The following aro the losses. St. Charles hotel, $7,000; S.C. Dickey,s6,soo; Brinard hehs,s.s,ooo,Jobn E. Hu1141,000; Til lot tson Bros., 10,000; If. Rock, 7,000; T, J. Brundage, $6,000:J. It. Beeker,M,- 500. The other losses range in sums, from one to four thousand dollars. About ton acres of ground were burned over, and the buildings destroyed were chief ly wooden. The origin of the fire is not known. The total loss amounts $70,000: to the Insurance companiess4o,ooo; chief ly by the Penn and National, of Phila delphia; Wyoming, of Wilksbarre; Ger man American, of New York; ,Etna; North American,Of Franklin;.State Fire. of Mksouri; Brewers, of Milwaukee; Williamsport Fire; Germania, of New lot k; Andes; Farmers, of Now York ; Union Mutual, of Philadelphia. Postal Matter4.—The decision of the Post,maSter General that mail mat ter not fully prepaid at-lho office of its mailing had to pay double postage, even. though-one full rate is prepaid, has met with such general opposition and cen sure that the House Committee on Post offices on Tuesday tcok up the question for discussion, and decided unanimous ly, except one vote, that Mr. Creswell's construction of the law was an improp er one. The following joint resolution was then agreed to by the committee: "flcso/veci t. That the true intent and meaning of Sections 151 and 152 of the act to revise, censolidate and amend the statute relative tr, the Post-Mike Depart ment, approved Juno 8, 1872, are, among other things; that where one 'lntl rate of postage has been prepaid, as required by law, on the mail matter, in said section mentioned, such mail matter shall be forwarded to its destination, charged with the unpaid rate, to be collected on delivery, anti that no double rate of postage shall be collected where such partial, prepayment has been made." • The Post-master General was before the committee in consultation op the general subject of his department; and it is probable he will modify his 1 order before the resolution Is presented. It may possibly go to the Attorney Gener al for kik decision. - - 6 . 14 - - 121 The queStion of reduction of letter postage to two cents for each half ounce was discussed by the committee at some length, and seems to be favorably re garded. The Post-master General is al so understood to favor it. It seems probable the committee will agree to the .proposition for the payment of newspaper postage, is order to.avoid the transportation of large quantities of newspapers, which are never paidfor and not taken-out of the office, Florron A nous—Dear 81r :—Please:in- Bart the following, in your paper, and oblige thg _County Committee on Tem perance. J. P. EDGAII, Say. As the Beaver papers, have kindly of fered their columns for articles on Tem perance, the County Committee have appointed Rev. J. H. Aughey to receive articles and communications on this subject, and conduct their publication. Address, REV. J. H. AUDREY. Beaver, Pa. Pig o 9onlr Men bilViettatlastati seders; ocensions,sotounte of big drink' .. Vexed eaters, who, astir acreotaplishto the feats tittiertaken; had :stalled dkall. Now we have niceyntitgir ;en bnie in NeW Brigh ton , "Wily inl4 peacefully sltdnwn afer. *Upper. th5.,44 ei f 3 Yenissil mud P1A 0 4,.._ 111 90, 1 1 1, °lnside 0 12 dozen (or oiso: li9p4trole nay I IMF- oysters; and•itutfor ;posy ofn wngs er,•bna inendy spite the chap ANA - wes to pay for them. When !asked :have a few abore.= Indy, renaark4 cid", uthat hadn't felt very wile Tor a week - or two')." . The friends of the! . oyster hero back hint Omen. I'llllo deslrkina of inalaiag match,ciut be accommodated by deposit ing a forfeit et Janne- Honey's in Newt Brighton. • • ! P. 13.--Arrevipiments will he wade to;, have 2 schooner loads of bivalves at Madre prices. , ' , Nov G..t.u.r.g Jan, Dub; ED/TOit OF T#Jl unfortunate man (air- ~rward mar. phy) who, was so- dreadfully burned three miles , west -of this pleas- last Sunday Morning, expired at tho rest: depce of Sheriff Orieblrigthls morning at 8 o'clOck, where be rerved all - the parental kindness theta c. codid fpiva asked. TOwards the latter. part .of list night he Spoke of the kindness, he bad been the recipient of. Dr. Shuileek did all' that e physician; coald to restore him to health, but Walvis:tiles were ,far too severe for any - reasonable hopes. - Mit face lexceptinghis fereboad)wasiburned gaunt to a crisp, right fireast, the flesh was bdrned lciose, right' arm ,had to be bandaged to prevent tiesi,i from off, right side from artOlt to hip ex tending to back' bone w*aio loose as to prevent flim from being bandied, left hand burned,to a crisp, and where the flesh brOke, the knuckle bones were ex hibited, the exudation froth the sores ran through the bed upon'the floor. He was very anxious to see his friends, but owing to their financial . eft : ornateness his last wish could not be granted. , C. S. D., RICHMOND, Va., - Jan. 15, 1873. BROTHER WEYAND:—On leaving New York, I purchased my ticket through to Charleston, S. C., direct, all rail, last line, via. Baltimore, Washington, Rich mond, Weldon, Goldebro and Wilming ton. This route is called the Atlantic Coast Line. Nothing of:lnterest occur red on the way, until within about two hours ride of Baltimore, when we'eame to p sudden stop,—one of the passage coaches refusing to do duty,--ptit one wheel outside the rail, and brought us to terms. We were due in Baltimore at eight o'clock, p. tr.., but this accident delayed us some three hours. At this point, passengers can either take the steamer and go down the Chesaapeake Bay to Portsmouth,or continue by rail— by the steamer, passengers have a com fortable night's.rest, and the pleasure of an ocean ride, unless the water la rough. At Baltimore, the cars are detached and hauled through the city, from one depot to another, by horses or mules, when they are coupled together again, and hitched on to the-iron horse, and away we sped towards Washington city, where we arrived at one o'clock, when wo had the satisfaction of learning that the connecting train had "gone and done it," as they say here, and we, the pas sengers, were reduced to the necessity of "turning for the balance of the bight. ft, as there la:consolation in everyth pg, we were consoled with the thought that we were really in theV,api ta.‘city of the nation—near - the tiresideet and all the 'other great lights gattierOd hero—and, actually breathed the same air, without paying for W. ; ;lamps we mosphore, but we thoughtwo paid for something the nest morning. I pre sume the price was tempered by the measure of our privileges. But the lateness of the'hour and th - o coldness of the bed, sufficed to keep ate awake, and then I thought how I would write to you and tell you that I had, actually been hero, and about all that I saw, and then wy bosom swelled with pride •and smothered emotions. The southern bound train was to leave at seven in the morning, and after breakfast, I started out for an airing, and to wend my way with the rest of the passengers, to the Wilmington and Weldon R. R. depot. What I saw of the city did not seem to attract myttttention particularly, ana I concluded to wait my return before ven turing my opinion. I am inclined to think, however, that it was a most un fortunate thing for the government, that the Capita I was located here during the war; and I still think that this is not Just the right place for it; but ns my opinion will not change it, and as no ono will pay me for it, I therefore de cline to argue the case. Aud I wish to say here, for the benefit of travelera—for of all persons they deserve the most ad vice and sympathy—that south of Wash ington ,trains do not connect, as it is not to the interest of the road for them to do so, so they think. In some of our school books we have the story of a man who dreamed that ho wag in a world of chance, and 1 begun t fear that I had landed in the same country, for the run ning of trains, is all by chance,—they may go or they may not,—contingent up on ci reu In slim eff4. TII E DEPOT when I entered the depot of the W. it w. ft. it., La'most became incredulous; and as Rip Van Winkle says, "If this is MO, and Rip Van Winkle is dead, then who ant I," did not such a building real ly belong in Washington city !inquire; but after fully satisfying myself that I _vas still in possession ot my mental' fee ulties, I surveyed the - "shanty," and found that the "pen" was full. I think, as near as I could estimate at a glance there were some two hundred negroes, together with a few "white trash" and the balance were dogs. - The morning was bitter cola, and both doors were standing wide open, and the inmates seemed to be vieing with one another to see who or which could get nearest the stove, but I think the dogs'had the best Of it. Tho stove was irregular asbull,v about three feet long and twoteetlvide, and was not much on the warm, but afibrded good sitting or standing room, being Lint on top. If Noah bad used any" such thing in the ark, I would have supposed this one had been presented to the na tions' Capitol as a relic; but would nab; or InAinoln give the patriarch credit for better judgment than to carry such an article,—they appeared to be frying green wood in it, but did not stay to see it done. At about nine o'clock the R. R. author-. itles succeeded in making up A train, and then we. s took courage, bat not un til we had first takelthe care; and after a delay of about one hour, the whistle sounded, and we were off, and then for the first time I realized that I was "on lc. Richmond." In a few• minute we were crossing the bridge, over the .Poto mac, which was frozen over solid; and bad the privilege of looking out upon "Arlington'," tho home, f the hero of the rebellion, R. E. Lee. I cannot say that I experienced any peculiar emotions. at the eight. of the place or thoughts of the departed, begin voluntarily felt that he ought to have been engaged in a better cause. - • A few miles 'out Ore stopped at Alex andria, an old dilapidated slave town, where Col. E I SW 0 lib of ZQ'CI MVO notorie ty fell avictimAo hitt rashness. We were now passing over hlsterical -granrids. and could see things and places - which we had •read so much abbut during - •the rebellion. The line of railway leads down the Chesapeake Ray and offers at- =OM= i r ae 4 ,4 0 '5ca1 3 :07 14'41 4 11 714 1 . 1 fe1i4) 1 0 .' maratuer.orthe atoll : as a genes*" thins is Poor, sit*lr and barren, and,mostl# covered with scrubby Opnmelititt - dedit4 as old as the "everlasting 'hills." "But 1 , the cars rut: 9lowlyieti this rqad, 'rib! enables the,triveler to see theconntrY Ai the better, and OPP liihg enough - ,at - th iiiitoiiii to alto* th ipstsi4geis , to',.step, 'iii it and lOok around town'. :: ....,..",. , 1, .-: 1 .A9Phricreek and FF ( . o 4oo ,2l ?urilwer° the noitfi thio ok.,af trueopt., which - wet parsed. kredericksburg is a specimen! Own of the sooth e —the general appear-° ago° is notattractive, and the houses giro. old brick and frame, and look as it they; were of ageerold and worn out—the Lind of slavery's visible—the 4 .wAtiiig' la still , upon the walls. . : * i ' . piteribprg, a few hours , run far th er , ; eolith answers to the same..thworiPtiotiv , only ontsiderably, ikrgei and more of a busbies* win. - The scene is quite differ ent here, when you atop at a southern' othition, to What it la• at a northern sta tion, for cotton and negtoes seem to mo nopolize everything—cotton first; cotton last, and negroes all the time, ' chaUgo' ears, passengers going south keep their seats," shouts gm brakeman, and so we are hero with uuktiring a gun. Attawrie. I=llllllol OAKLAND OROVE. BEAVER Co., PA.} Nitro-Bmoirrost, January 18, 1873. Etorrou ow Tun Ilknva. Altana:— You are already aware of my reason for fetweittiug the publication of .&loiter In the A.nava. That letter seamed to strlk e the guilty to the marrow ; and they are forced to give me just sufficient opealfig forSaking the publication of a few lines again,jastto make variety, as It is said to be the Woof life. The Radical man .publishes a letter of mine to Hon. A. K. McClure. It Is, I believe, genuine; but what has become of the little s'a and the DIG MEE'S, dr.e.. and the " Stumpy Rows ?" Where did the Radical man get tli o is let ter? Was it stolen from the Philadelphia Post oft*? I did not say, John F. Price, formerly a chap about Now Brighton, now roustabout in that office, had anything to do with It. When I say Radical man, I do not mean the whipper snapper, who boasts to all to whom he speaks, that hti controls the Radical. No, he is only a hired tool, and must play cur for the honest and truthful owner. As I say in the beginning, last week's letter took so well in this part of the country at least ' ' , I must ask that you publish with this, a part of the corres pondence published in the lest Radical, professing to be dated at Harrisburg on the 13th instant. It Is as follows, to wit ; (Readers- of Radical please compare.) Speaking of the Constitutional Conven tion, the Radical correspondence says: To show the fitness of many of the del eptes, it is related that one of the most distinguished members of the Convention was asked tr. address the committee on Suffrage and Elections, and solemnly as serted in his address that he was inform. ed and believed that the ballot boxes in Philadelphia at the electicn id' October were taken to room No. 42, Girard House, in broad daylight, opened and the ballots taken out and changed, making the major ity to suit those present. Now; what I direct attention to is, why should No. 42, "(Ward House," be named in the above correspondence ? Well, as I have often informed you of who its proprietor is, and also of some of Ida pimps. I hardly think it necessary to state anything more at present; but en close another clipping, which I have taken from the Lancaster Daily Express of the 16th inst., which is known to be one of the most reliable and ably edited radlcalTtepublican papers in the State, giving an idea of the estimate in which itome of oar politicians are hold In the East. No comments : The.gabinet of the incoming Adminis tration is thO'all absorbing theme, but as yet, with the exception of Qnay, no Itidl-eprantz ment of Quay, to say the least, is not re garded as a consummation devoul ly to be wished, even by those in the Ring; many of Ltartranft f a warmest and most euthuslaatio supporters are out spoken In their opinions; that if he is appointed it will be a grave mistake, and not easi ly accounted for. Others wanted to know whether Beaver county is to run the State forever. As Virginia was mother of Presidents, Beaver county seems .to be mother of a breed of politi cians that bid fair to rival Philadelphia "In ways that are dark dild tricks that are vain." Senator Ratan was Speaker of the last Senate and chairman cf the notorious State Convention.of last year. Last fall the managers foisted on tho Constitu tional Convention a wooden chief clerk, by the name of Imbrie, to fortune and to fame unknown—a fellow who is not even ornamental, and has not a single qualification to be useful. Ex-member ‘ Shuti ock. wanted to be Clerk of the Hon , and Auditor General elect Stan ton, as also from Beaver—the best man of .t o lot. Upon investigation, more bee ere might be found who have been wo •i ng at dams in political streams, and he politicians are grumbling at the inte ion of "piling Ossa on Pelion" in the s tine of Quay. But the Ring has of late gnored all laws and all rules, and when they want "the right man for the right place," they do not stop to inquire for locality. The preacher, or sCreecher of the Rad ical, says from Saturday until Monday, I could not have bad a letter from Phil adelphia, Oh yes, you sucker! I I had morethan one, and I know where your masters are, and who their associates. McGinnis is one. How conld the intell igent popinjay get Information that, the letter was not gotten up by the trio of smokers I named ? Mr. Editor,this is of but little moment, and I care but little about it; but I think I owe it to those who hello the honesty and courage, to do right, and I will write the truth about the men that are em ployed to represent them ; they do not represent ns except in a fraudulent man ner. Rutan writes to the Radical, that he voted for Cameron because John Allison wrote to him to do it; now, I have a higher regard for Mr. Allison, but ho is not a citizen of the 26 senatorial district. and it is only one of the same old lies of Ratan. As be said in 1869, when he sold his vote to Mackey against me, that Hon.-D. Agnew said lie done just .right. Faithful representative he. Respectfully, W. W. Inwt.N. CONAUXPTIVEE, BEWARE :—The per son who Is continually fading away, and when ail the ' functions of the body are impaired, and a harrassing cough is continually wearing away human energy and human life. That wonderful medi cine of Dr. Keyser's known as Dr. Key ser's Lung Cure, wilt be sure to arrest the discasownd carry it out of the system. We care not whether the Lungs, the Bronchia. or any other Of the organs of respiration are effected; it is equally cu rative. Its principles of action are fully discussed in an essay of thirty-two pages, issued from Dr. Keyser's office, 167 Liber ty street, Pittsburgh, which will be cent by mqll, free, to all who desire it. "CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT."—This is whattbeatage and horse car 'companies, livery-stable keepers, members of the turf w and all grooms and trainers say of the Afistan,9 Liniment. They can't do without IV And why? Because it in fallablY reduces the external swellings, dm., Which, tinder various names,. im pair the usefulness and value of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains, galls and other inju ries to which horse-fitsib is liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation in the market. Yet these recommendations comprise only a portion of its claims to public confidence. During a period of more than - sixteen years. it has been recognized as a specific for many of tho most agonizing disorders which and the human family—such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, ticdolo rens, sore throat. earache,toothacheguid likewise as a peeless application for cuts, bruises, burns andscads: , irozi good buggies; wagons, carriages, spring wigons. *Wheys, bUck-boards, tte. go to Ingrahatis Boyd's, near the deiot e to Rochester. All orders prom pt ly attended to. sept4;ly ioriost~walt.Md ji - z;aio , 4 , eOlO ~ , :u ; 4 41,4 - 7 , 7 ---- ,.. . .. 01 7 ,4 :;" , ,aisqiilliiisial4lßaprassistasAyea. , .--tie (Oil 'piing ills the atiadiniCatninittees of thailleruitee Callatiiiitioaid Ileorm=-litesara. Siang; White, OrasagieCtitler,‘Delsaister, Dayl4; (gars), hlcl Linn. Wallace,. DID: ' • • . Unigrfasionai Alipartionnunt -Malian. RutaN thaw; Pitch. 'White, Strang, Wallace. Dayle, erkii), D il l. Playkad, Alexander. - • 1 Siderai ficiatioaa-Niaans. Waddell, Mann'. Man, Albright; no g le.. _ , Pihanese-Metarti. • Orahatti; Itutan, Strang; Visible., McClure. . _, __,- ' Judiciary, (General)--lierare. White„ Waddell. Pitch, Dale. (Seas). Wallace. Judiciary (1.0011)-Idesarr. - Fitch, Culler, Dal matia, Petilken, Albright. Estates and Escheats- Messrs. Cutler. Ilellin ey. Fitch. Petriken. Playford. ltivorcer-)leasra. Weskley, lielbsian. Dane. 'Philadelphia). Albright, Crawford. Banks-Masan , . Deinalater, Graham, Alesan ler. IScSherry. Nagle. Ltucation-klessra. Wallet, Lemo n ,- White, ,rswford, Chalfant. ._ _ _ ptab (.11velfi Accourds--Ilems. Loma, Detamater, Weakly, Knight. Chalfant. • Corparattons—Meeere. I ,lumphreya, Weaklay. Naglo, Collins. Pertetottf and tiratuittes—Memm.. Wairel. Al exander. Machu. Alper, hteSherry. Mines and Xining—Mews. Albright, Maclay. Heilman, UntbphrttreqColgos, Pada Prinfing—Messrs. Davis (Berke). Man plirept.Weidanf. Lcrnau Chalfant. ; Railroads—moors. Darla (Phllatlelphlah rr ar. fel. (Winn, Randall, Mit a Retrenchment and / 2 r.forpt—Messrs. Cutler, Waddell. Alexander, Knight, bicSherm Canals and Mama 'Navigation—lleum Darts (Ptilla a del d pals), Isinum.. - Humphreys, Randall; nor/lu dpriesdfurs--Ilcsers. Madly, Heilman, Lemon, Knuth; Crawford. iffillary Affairs—Messrs. White, Hellman, Mc. Htaley Mebnerry, Playfoni. navy and Bridges—Messrs. Helamater, Hum phreys. Alaclay. - Nagle. McC lure, RandalL Election hisfriets—Messrs. Humphries, McKin ley. lißriu.g, Menherr , y. Rowland library—WYm. Warfel, Knight. Vice and loiniorality—Measto, Delamater. Graham, Alexander, liltzherry, Petriken. /War - '2lhilaings—Mesers. Heilman, Lemon, Crawford. Neu) Counties and County Seats —Nessrs.llo. mi l let,- `Strang, Davis [Phdadetplxial, Randall, Vsairfard: Private, Means and Lianusyts—]iessrs. Alex ander; Walle,l•Mneland, Play ord. Collins. • ennipars BlllB 4 .3tesars. Waddell; Weakley, EquliNyotrilirP., SPAIN bat/ COX?ltpliEil OP !DL UOCRE On Ways and .!lean.:—iiitassrs. Intel=ll, Myer. Delilah; Bates [Crawford], Bowtrutn_, Brown. Cross Unnoo‘Ar." Young: Kauffman Layer ing. Layering. filYian. Varib'ea, Wainwright, Josephs, Minis, Noyes, Brockway, Conrad, Lawehe, Welsh. Judiciary System gieneral]—Messrs. Mahon, Porter, Bates (Crawford] Brown, Bullard, Jones, [Potter], Lane, McCreary, McCormick, Mitchell, 341 Newmeyer, Ramsey. Waldron, Wolf, Brockway. Beiges, Kisner, Orvia, Reynolds, Wil liams. Judiciary System, [Local]—hiessrs. Bullard, Newnieycr, Allison, Bates (Orawford), Bowman, Brown, Dartt, Hancock, McCormick, Mitchell, Myton, Ramsey. Smith [PhPadelphia], Wolf, Beiges, Elsner, Lawson, Orvis, Reynolds, Smith (Fayette). Municipal Corporations—Meters. Albright, Lamon, McCullough (Philadelphia], eeh, Dalian.. tine, Ballard, Burkholder, Burns, Newell, Por ter, Pfizer, Smith (Philie.elphia), Struck, Titter mary„ Vogdh, Dailey. Darrah, Delacy. Josephs, Latta. Welsh. Education—Steams. Dartt, Henry. Bailey, Cross, Jones pensquehannal, KaufmaniSchoyl kill ), 31cL'acken, McMillen, Oliver, Ramsey. Bates Llutila,a and Mifflin], Lawshe, Orvhs, Reyn olds W MID/116. Vice and immorafify—Messrs, Wainwright, Tittermary, Newell, Oliver, Ramsey, Tschudy, Llegetnan, Williams. Redroads—Messrs. Lemon, Lane, Allison, Black. Kaufman (Lebanon], Levering, McCrack en, McCreary, Nyca, Pfizer. Sample, Shunt, Tschudy, 'Wolf. De %Vitt, Joseptus. King, Petriken, Pyle, Smith [Fayette]. Printing—Messrs. Ramsey, Mahon, Cross, Mc- Cullough 'Philadelphia], Schminkey, Brockway, Lawson, 14 oyses. Rzasenyer Railways—Messrs. Diudels, Albright, Ash, Bailatitine, Burns, Lemon, McCullough trlilludelphial Porter, Sample, Smith [Philadel phia], Struck, Tittermary. Vogdes, Wilcox, Dail ey Dry. Eagen, Josephs. King. Boyles, Quigley. kcderal lerlationa—lileexns. Brown. Ram. ey, Bailey, Jones [Potter), Jones, '[Susquehanna], Kaufman (Lebanon), IMOUracken, Myloa, New. mever,_ G B reenawalt, llegeman, eiges, House man, }Winer. Corporations—Masers. Porter. Valentine. Al bright, Hancock, Limon, lane, 3lcCallong,b. Philadelphia, Myer, Sample, Smith Philadsilphla„ Strock, l'ittermary„Tschudy, Waldron, De Lacy, Josephs, King, Lawshe, Noyes. Smith Fayette, Dailey. Chow—Messrs. Lane, Eamscy, McKee Pfizer, Shuter, Tschudy, Wilcox, Bates Mi ffl in. Darragh. Koons, Lawson, Loucks. Election Merida—Hancock, Daniels, Brut/gee, Burns. Kauffman Schuylkill, Damon, Oliver, Shout_ Wainwright, Waldron, Conrad, liege man, Houseman, Lawson, Welsh. if 011114 - !deer rt. • Henry, Wolf, Pricer. Alt h Daniels, Kaufman Lebanon, McCormick, McMil len, Meyer, Sherif, Wainwright, Beach. Green awalt, Koons, Staples. Stier. Welsh. Manufactures—liefers. Burkholder, Cross. Black, Ill'eune. DPKee, Meyer. Nyee. Ramsey, Amerman, Hilderbrand, ilceullnugh of Berke, Morels, Stier. Iron and Coal—Messrs. Morford, Young ' Dalan ttne, Dow UMW, Burns, liaufinau Lebanon,,WKee, pricer, Strocit, Amerman, Dc Lacy, Eagan, Lill derbrand, Houseman ; ot ter. Mines and iflning—liesera. Brunges, Henry Allison, Black, Newlin:7er, Kauffman Schuylkill. , biorford,Clbuler, Virllcox,,E34en. Koona, Lawabe, Quigley. -Stlitary-Idecara. Baltaatine , Lane, Burkholder, Daucock,,tienly. Kauffman of Lebanon, McCrea ry, Vogtles, Wilcox. Baird, Dc Lacy, De Witt. Linn Loucks. Gongrestionai Apportioninent—hresafv. Cormick, Allison, Porter, Brown. Daniels, Junes of Potter, Mallon, Nylon, Nyce, Par r, Brock way. kiwohe, NoyeWo Woks. Kamm MallP COREECTED WEEKLY Wheat, per bushel RI 750.1 65 Data " " ...... .„..._. .1046 45 Corn " •• —. . ..... _- W.Wr. 65 Rye Buckwheat per bushel \ 654:a 00 Flour per sack .. . .. ..... 2 mit.t. 40 Butter per pound WO. 35 Lard • " ...... ..... .... 10/76 11 Tallow " - --...... Ku 10 Eggs per dozen ; Y:(6Xi Chickens per pair 400. 55 Chickens, dressed, per pound.-- —.. 1246 Potatoes per bushel ;66 - e. so Honey per pound ' 22(i6 25 Onions per bushel 1 25011 75 Apples, green, per bushel sOdt 60 Beans per bushel _„..._ 2 7566 00 Beef—bind quarter, 8 eerrts; fore quarters 6. I.llh. Dressed Rabbits 1.54 - gt 18 - -..-- - NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN RABBET. vottnnerEn ny WILSON White Wheat, - - - -- $1 65a70 Old Wheat, 1 60 New Wheat, 1 70 Rye, 70 Corn, - - Oats, - - Buckwheat, - DIED. - - COOK—On Saturday morning,Jan. 11th, at their residtree, Aijegheny city Chariie,infant son ofThowas 11. and M 11. Cook aged 3 montes & 15 days. New Advertisements. A DMINISTRATOR'S Notice, Estate qi Rua l alt. Wray, flee 41.—Le Vera of administration on the estate of !Wet R. Wray, late or the township of Brinhton, in the county of Beaver, and State Of Pennsylvania, dec'd,havtng been granted to the subscriber, raiding In bald township. all persona having claims or demands against the estate or the said decedent are hereby notified taanake known the same to the undersizned without delay. Jar.V. tra , A. B. WOLF, :Adm'r. Best Thing in the West. Atchison, Tuga & Santa Fe R. R LANDS! THREE ?MILLION ACRES gion t od in and afar the Arkansas Valley, the Finest Portion Qt Kansas.' Eleven Years' Credit Seven per Cent. Interest. 22; per cent. reduction to settlers who improve. A FUSE PASS TO LAND BEYEIRS THE FACTS ahrnt thts Grant are Low Pricer, Lone Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of nearly one-ronrtly Rich Soil and Splendid Climate: short ano mild Wintera; early planting, and no winter in: of Stock: plenty of Rainfall, and Just at the right smarm: Coal. Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal, &c : no lands own ed by Rpeenlators: Ifornestead and Preemptions now abundant: a Ilrot clap" Railroad on the line of a great Through Route; Poducts will pay for Land and Improvemente. It is the Best Oppentunity Elm Offered to the Public, through the recent completion of .the road. For circulars and Inform:lond. address, A. E. TOTIZALIA Or ann.cer hand Dep't. 2Mos ..)Excentoiroa Salo! Rouse and lot in Bearer Falls ! The undersigned. Executor of the rapt will and testament of MARTHA J, iIeIdURTRIE, late of Hanover township, in the county of Beaver, de ceased, will expose to sate by public vendee, or 'out-cry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 7th. 1873; at 1 o'clock. p. m.. The following 'Real Estate of said decedent. via! Al! that parcel or tot of ground situate In the borough of Beaver Palls, Beaver county, Pa.. being No. 91 in Pattenton's plan of lots in said borough: bounded north by Oak alley • east by lot No. (t; south be Linden street, and west by lot No. 96, being . forty feet. widei on said Linden street. and extending back of equal width 115 feet to Oak alley aforesaid. and on which is erected a two•atory frame dwelling bu T il E din ßus ts; house, ii4xl9. feet, with 5 rooms, with cellar nu grandoode known on derneath half of same, and all necessary ote deniers, inquire of or address ROBERT COB SUCH. Exec lot i e i a .o cl r ose pa d. r. 11. 1813. & MOORS, Beaver. ni. I. l4 Bnars O v n i la p y ri o n Nit —_ Mor,Secelcc, pa., or LUCE. WILSON -TWO , . P. LEAN, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in 3141fT. - I)wiP'&Mal No, 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgb, Pa. American, Eiglish, and German Cutlery; S.peu eer As Nicholson Piles: Marton's Saws. and Boyn• ton's Lightning Sews: Beatty's and Yerke's and Plumb's 'satchels; Eastern Mannfbctures and Pittsburgh . Novelty Locks and Latches; Mann's. LlppmccU.'a and' Gnat's Axes: Axes' and Row land's Shovels, Blacksmiths' Tools ; Ohio Tool Coy Planes ; Con. Trace and other chains,• New London W. B. Globe; Nations! 'Aber Morse N 411 54 Fire hop*. Stands. Shuits and pokers; Pra; tiOothea Wynne ,rs and a full line of gen rat lisidwaret at the LOWEeT Market RATES. Agent far Park Bros. A Co's Steel. ocachem -Weaver &, Co.'s Advititisements:, "Th© - Faith ChriBtiaiii ROPE 'Grr :tees. - CHARITY• t.?.4 rerno, Pealh, Hope, and Charity: Mae WM;autlheartnicattv them 14 Clarity. Nothing has appeared la relidjons art fors long time so pure, and tender. and tifal. as this new picture. The groupiturof thollgurestizraco Uwe. and the conntenances of _aucb besZeulr sweetness. that It seems as Jf the artist 1211.16 t have aeon them In a "talon. This rare and elegant 85 Unhand stipple Ideei engraving la sent fire to every subscriber to , ".etr-• thur's Illustrated !toms Nagdzins for 1£43." Trice of Magazine; 112.513 . 4 sear. Sample number IS•cents. • 11.04:316'0ANTASSING AGENTS want ed everysvberv. Large commissions and senile'= ry guaranteed. Bend for Agent's Confidential Clrcalar. Yon can hardly show the "Chrfsficut Graces" to any person or Lute or religions Icel. log withont getting a subscriber. Address T. S. ARTIFICE. 4t. SON, Philadelphia , . Pa. MON ailiT i:ER LAM Ficmr Siliskle. I herewith : offer for saiotwo of the best and most valuable Iron Properties tithe Krona of Tea nesse°. Ono tract about 5 miles below Fort Dori elson, containing, 10,000 A.CItlEf4, known as the “Iron Mountain Furnace Lands.” with abundance of rich Ore, Wood and Limestone, and within to mile of the-Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, also including about 20 Small Farms. The 0112.. r Tract fronts a mile on the Tennessee river, near Fort Henry, including ACYtEIS, part or which Is rich river bottom, the balance covered with the beet kind of timber, such as White and Black Oak, Poplar, Rickety, Motile, Ash, dic . to.; underlaid with the beat of Ore. Both tracts are in Stewart County. Two Valuable Tracts of Timber Land to Boonton cOuniy. ono of 1.810 acres within halts mile of the Louisville and Memphis R. R.. and ItA s miles east of the County Stmt. One other tract belle mile west of the County Seat, with the Railroad passing through oue corner. containing 950 acres. Both of these tracts have a large amount of White Oak and Yellow Poplar Timber, and well art pted for farming. Sevcrni Farms in Dickson County, on the North NVestenr B. IL Any of the above Properties are as represented, with good Titles to each. Any of the above lands can be bought at one-half their value, and other =I property will be taken all part pay If desired. ran description call on or address C. BERINGER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, janB-4wl 118 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Advertisements. SOLID. TRUE TIME For $l . Blaviet Tlme-Keeper, Compass and Indicator. IL perfect 431331 for the pocket of every traveler, trader, boy, farmer, and for FVF.RYtsODY desir ing a Tillable time-keeper, and also a Superior eompass. Usual watch-size. steel works, _glass crystal, all in a neat OROIDE case. WARRAN TED to denote correct time and to keep In order —if fairly used—for two years. Sothing Lite It. This perfect triumph of mechanism will be sent in a neat case, prepaid to any address, for only one dollar. Three for 3 dollars. Circulars sent free. Try one. Ordessirom the manufac's VER MONT I , ,OVELTY WRKS. Brattleboro. Vt. deottm. Vie READ OUR OFFER. A BEAtTIFUL $5 Chromo For Nothing! "Early Korn," and "The Young Earagera" We vim present one of the above beautiful Chro. mom to each subscriber to either of the follow- lug Papers or Magazines: Harper's Weekly, $4. New York Weekly, $3 Frank Leslie, $4. New York Ledger, $3. lihrper's Bazar, $-1. Fireside Companion, s3' Leslie a Ladies' Mag. $4 Saturday Night, s3' Harper's Magazine, $4. Phrenological Journal $3 Moore's Rural New Y or- American Volunteer, ker, Prairie Parmer,s3. Hearth and Home, $4. Scientific American, $3. Godey's Lady's Booksl Peterson's Magazine, 2. Waverly Magazine, $5. Address all orders to— Pidtsburgh Supply Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. septlS:fim SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. 8 Serial Story By. Dr. HOLLAND, Hey Bt i m A l ei l4 SAGE HOLM. A.Lore Bury from HE= m:Luton AIatiToiCONTILIBUTOREL CLARENCE COOK On Furniture & Decoration I:. 11. STODDARD On Authors. Extraordinary Inducements to Hew Subscribers 600 Pages for $lOOl &c., &c. The Publisher's of &rawer's Monthly, in their Prospectus jut issued, promise for the enstung year a more brilliant array of contributors, and an Increase in the variety and beauty of Its Mum trarltede already conceded by the critics to -be -41 13riaetftiZtult,hkeh hare hitherto appeared in story or the year, whet *Will De in form, and will be illustrated by Miss Liallock.' It is entitled Arthur Bonnicaetk, and will deal with some of the most difficult problems of Amer scan Life. It will be commenced in the Novem ber Number. There will be a new story by SAXE HOLE, The One-Legged Dancers. Barr Hama, the best writer of Short stories now Itsing„ will contribute a characteristic story, entitled The Epic of Eicidletoien, which wilt be illuatrated by Sheppard. • 11. 11. ETODIDAEII will write ft aeries of enter taining. papers about AldliorsdAeir Orsonal Char aeteristtes, Borns Life, Fund/les, Friends, Whims and Ways. A series of Portraits of Liking .Arner icon rt rite rs. le also promised. CLARENCE COOK will write about /o:uraitere, & the Decoration of American flows. These pa pers will be eminentlypnwtical as well as artistic, and wit/ be (Mistral , d with designs and sketches by nnmerona *rests in addition to those which the writer himself will burnish- Among those who will corm ibute are-- Hans Anderson. Bryant, ' Bushnell, Eggleston, Fronde, Iligginson, Bishop linntington, Bret harm. John tiny, 11.. Macdonald, Mitchell, Miss Phelps, Steadman, Stockton, Sttitldarti, Celia Thaxter, Warner. Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney, be- sides a host of others. . _ The editorial control and direction of the Mag azine will remain in the bands of Dr. Holland, who will continue to wile •• The 'lopirs of the Time," w :Act' t..n New Tort: Indepentir ht. says — are more widely quoted than any similar papers in any American nyt_onzitio." 100 Waim.rit udder will write " The Old Caknet:" ne hitherto. Prof. John C. Draper conducts the Department of Nainre and Srt;•nee. - The De partmeutt: of ••,florn... and Society," and "Cofitare and Progreas," will engage the contributions of more than a score of pens on both sides of the At lantic. 77ie tValchman and Reflector says: -14crtb-, ner's Monthly for September is better than usua which indicates a useless waste of editorial brains and publisher's money, for the Magazine was good enough t'efore'" A - nd ye; the Dv Wieners promise to make U:8111l better for 'becoming year! The subscription price Is $4.00 a year, with special rides to Clergymen, Teachers, and Post masters. The followlhg Extraordinary indueements arR offered to enbocriberc For 55.50 toe Publishers will send, or any Book seller or Newsdealer will supply, the magarine for one year. and twelve numbers of cils. 111 and IV. containing the beginning of Mrs. Oliphant's Serial, At ills Gates:" for ti.so thi Magazine for one year, and the 21 back numbers from the beginning; for $10.50 the Magazine for one year, and the back numbers bound I 4 voie.l, ctrmges on bound vols. paid. This will give near.). 5000 pages of the choicest reading, with tae tluest illustrations, for t 10.50, or nearly WO pages for a do lar ! and will enable ever', subgeriber to obtain the series from the first. Special terms to - neaten., Clergymen. and Teachers. SCIIIBNER CO. I. oet:3o;:sm 654 Brdadway. N. 1. JET TIME BEST o. 110 W E'S STANDARD SCALES, Suwon Standard Scales. -" • Also, Store it Baggage Trucks, Patent Cash Drawers, and (lro• eers's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED. W. A. McCIALTRG, General Agents. Gd Wood Street, Pittiburgh. Pa. rsl Send for Circulars and Price Litt rfetleTtly. C:0 - 3EZ I_slo A Fresh Cow and Calf, nov2o-tfl Inquire at this office. Orphan's Court Sale. l'aluable Farin in 'Hopewell Tirp. By vittneof nn tinier of the Orphan's Court of Beaver county the tludertftMed, Adminis trator of the estate of Mary bicifaheay, deceased, will expose to public sole, on the premises, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873, at 1 o'olOtlrp. m., a tract of land situated in 'Hope well township, in the county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania; bounded on the north by lands of William Spaulding's heirs and Oetarge Nevins holm Mt by lands of Sarah Champion's heirs; south by lands of Hannah Barnes etein: and west by lands of Benjaman Hall; containing one, hundred and eighteen mem, about ninety acres of which are cleared atd In a good state of cultivation; the balance wolf timbered, and . the whole tract under fence. There are on the prem ises; two log dwelling houses; two log stables; and two orchards of bearing belt trees of differ ent varieties. The land Is of frond quality. is well Indere& and Is suitable either for tillage•orrtraa lug. It is only three-fourths of a mile distant from the village of New Sheffield, and one mile and shag from Leglonville Station on the P. Ft. W. .t C. Railway. TERMS.—One third of the purchrt.e money to be paid at the confirmation of sale by the Conn. and the remainder in two equal annual in tall meals from that date, with lawful Interest there. for from the same time. For further information address orcalt_ no the undersigned at New Sheffield, Beaver county. Pa. DAVID PATTON, Adder. Jan. 8, 1873. jan.er,liw TOPEKA, KAN Auditor's Notice. In the Orphan's Conit of Beaver county, In the matter og the final account (Real) of. Daniel Fig ley, administrator of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased. - ---.. C - And now, to wit: November 13th, lait, Court contirm the account and SEAL) appoint John M. Buchanan, eau.. an Auditor to distribute the bal. ono(' in tho hand, of the Administrator to and among those legally entitled thereto. From the record. JOHN C. HART, Clerk. The Auditor above named will attend to the du ties or hie appolntment at tho Court House in Beaver, on TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of January. 1813, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties interested may attend, aeclK-td JOHN 20. BUCHANAN, Auditor. sr= ALSO, ALSO, 6uchv Ctes Advertisements. Non evfmiticurignwte octllnuri Stercrrd st . r g Co, 66 Fulton st isoB-1m Mir2ll T 0 rUE liVOIAIKING CLASS, &ale' or telltale, 460 a woek Anaranteed. Resp4etable employment at borne, day or evening ; no el= reunion , : full Instructions and valuable Pie tof goods to &tan with aunt free by mall. Address' Iwith 0 rent return stamp. M. YOUNG & CO.. 16 connland st..:New York. ' 4-w FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. An iElegmaly Bound Canvassing Boot for the best and cheapest Hamby BMle ever pub lished. will be. sent free of tbarge to any boOk agent. It eoutains nearly SOO line sempuew m u . trillion's; and agents are meeting with unprecedent ed sums& Address. stating experience. etc., and we will show you what our ammts are deluge 3A TIONALPUBLISBING CO.. Phila., Pa. 4w The Sabbaths of our Lord, By BISHOP STEVE 48, is en entirely new work" on an absorbing topic, written in the author's most powerful style. it p_reaenta the aubjectin novel and beautiful tights. Can not fail to awaken a deep interest and be productive of great good. Agents wanted, to whom liberal zomminiou will be allowed. Ad dress J. M. STODDAIIT do Co., Pablisheni, D ON'T ( 138 or c D pu E g C bg E . lVC, so lt r u s t throat, hoarseness , and bronchial diflSFulties. CU* only Wells' Carbolic Tablets- Worthless Imitations are on the market, but the only Scientific preparation of Carbone Auld for Lung diseases is when chemically ambit: old with other well known remedies, as in three TAI/X1 11 ." end all parties are cautioned against using say other. In aU easel of Inetation or the mums membrane s those Tasurrs should be treaty area, their cleans sine and healing properties are astonishing.: Be wanton), vrver waled a cold, it is easily cured In its inelpientstate, when it becomes dwell ic the cure is exceedingly diftleutt,rise Wells' Car. belle Tablets torn specific. • JOHN Q KELLOGG, IS Plait St. 2sl; Y.' Bole agent for the United Macs. Send for Circu lar. Price TS cents a box. Jude4w •-• atoong all classes. Old people, the middle tr) ageo.those who are Nat entering Ile. and — youth, of both pries, buy and read with E •. -- .j the greatest profit ' iILIOLLTFRIENTS ERR 1)10 LEWIS' last and beet Book. It I* meeting with the greatest gateau: and ?berets Mone.y in U . E., Send for our circulars, Sec., which are tent free. GEO: MACLEAN. lotdlW. 4w ct) (31 Crumbs of Comfort The Ladies• Friend. Ael; your grocer for It. BARTLETT'ST;LACKING Always gives aattafaetion. Try tt. PEARLSL - UE for the laundry has no equal. SOLO BY GRO CERS. U. A. BARTLEY!' k Co., 1/5. 117 N. Front et., Philadelphia, 143 Chambers at,, N. Y., 43 Broad at., Bostou. =II.SEELEY'S Hard Baer TBOBBl3 Abdominal suppOrter and Pile Plpie—Relief arid cure for Rupture, Female Weaknesses, and Plies —indesti uctible, light., safe, cleanly (steel springs coated), never rusts, breaks, limberff, nor soils, aCording comfort, safety, citanlinesa, and dura bility. Universally approved by the Medical Pro feMon, sad all who wear them, as the best and most satisfactory appliances known. Sent by mall or express. Estsiblistments„ 1347 Chestnut at.. Philadelphia, and 737 Broadway, New York. Care ful ana correct adjustment. Experienced lady, In attend once. 4ve GAgents Wanted for 0 23 S 0 it u. OR, SCIENCE AND TUE MIME. This book gives the very cream of Science, mak ing its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders, and swirl:lla ,, gem. a hundred-fold more interesting than fiction. Every man, woman, and child wants to read it it is endorsed by the Press and Min- Wens of all denominations. Sales bumense Agents teport —46-80-81 and 96 copies per week. Great inducements to Agents. Employ ment for Young Men, Ladies, Teachers and Clergy men to every county. Send for eh:solar. Also, agents wanted for the People's Standard Edition of the Moly Bible. Over :150 Mustratlons. All our own Agents for other books, and many Agents for other pn tlishers: are selling this Bible with wonderful success, because It Is themost valuabie, beautiful and popular edition now in the market, and is sold at a very low price. Cancassinghooks free to working Agents. Address ziatipeß A firCURDIC, 218 Arch st., ?hlkldelphia, Pa. 4w is there want of action in your LJver &spleen Unless relieved of onte,the blood becomes Imparts by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or .dzitt_diseasas, Blotches. Felons, Pustules, Canker, don is pnimptry roue. with loss of vital force, Poverty of Broriel,lifibplrt cal Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude: Bare you 'realness ett' the Intestines! You are In danger of Chronic Dior ttesa or the dreadful In flammation of the Bowels'. flare you (realness of the Uterine or Urinary Organs? You must procure instant relief or you arc liable to suffering worse than death. the system in perfect health or you are otherwise In great danger of malarial, miasmatic or conts glees diseases. ire you dejected. drowsy, dull, slngish or de pressed in spirits, wtth head-ache, back-ache, coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth? For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weaknesses, and trouqles; for cleansing and purl. tying the vitiated blood and Imparting tor to all the vital forces; for building up and restoring the weakened constitution, 1,-§,F: J iIiR,UBEBA, which la proneurised by the leading medical au thorities of London and I•:ula • the most power ful tonic and.. alterative known to the medical world." This Ia no new and untried discovery, but has been long need by the the leading physi cians of other countries with wonderful remedi al results. Don't ograien impair the digestive organs by cathartic. and phyeks; trey gi••e only tempo rary relief; indigest:on, tiatniency,and dyspepsia, with piles and kindred dt+eases • are sure to fol km their nee. Keep the blood pore and health is assured, JOIIN Q: KELLOGG, IS Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price $1 per bottle. Send fur circular. jsu.S-4w. VITASITED. —A reliable and intelligent man T V or cowl address. to rtigatw in a deatrable and lucrative bushiest: producing from ;1,500 to $5,00n per year. Address J B FORD & Co., New York; Boston; Chicago; ur San Francisco. ikNTEII Z I NI, N ar S gA T CHINI ; fur family use, or act as an we'd, address WASH INGTON SEWING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass. janis-aw TO BOOK CANVASSERS selS A W d; :kY a per w r e.. n i ninge boo k. su c t yl RAY HILL Pr 13ihuaasn LIS G CO.: Address l•2ll Ens% Now- York City. lanls.lw pSYCHOMANCY or 13013L-CITIMAING. Row either sex may fascinate andgain the love and affections of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess. Free b mail for 2.5 c.. ogether with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams. Uinta to Ladies .hc. A queer, exciting book. IQO,OOO sold. Address T. WILLIAMS S. Co. pntilish2rs, Phila. 4tv Agents Wade/. Fo g ! bell u se r( ll : Z a tu a tril t rie ll i a :grjniffO r to °m: Vgt f i c ng ed per-month by good. active Agents. Ap ply at once to D T. GUERNSEY, Concord, N. IL Ott .ter von Rau First Prthima IMAM Double Elevated Oven. Warming Closet, Moiling Door, Gender Guard, Dumping and shaking , grate Direct Draft. Ftiumt, WaungN .1; Co., 23ftWateti street. N. Y. s:4ar eiffeederen Ass. OtewanDurner DAPEOVED, ALLED suui UNEQUALLED IM V ANY SIZE COAL. TULLE% WARREN ar, CO., 298 Waterst. N. Y Miscellaneous. Corpham'esi Court Stale. VALUABLE AND WELL IMPROVED FARM IV 1, Mae of an order oldie Orphan's Court,of the county of Beaver, the undersigned. Administrator of the t state of James Irons, dec'd, late of Hope well twp., in said county, will expose to sale by public vendee or out-cry on premises, on FRIDAY, the 81st day of JANUARY, A. D., IST; at 10 oldocir, a. in.. tho felowing real estate ef said decedent, situate In said twp- otßopewell, in the county aforesaid; hounded on the north by land of Wm. Springer, (late of Thos. W. )icKee): on the east by Land of Mrs. Ann Bryan; on the smith by lands of Mrs. Spaulding 's heirs, and Geo. K. Shannon: and en the west by land of Wm- Springer; containing 114 acres more or less, and on which there is erected a largo two-story frame house, with cells; underneath the whole, with good spring and spring - house In the cellar; also a two. story frame house 16feet Meet square. with cellar underneath, and gond well of water at the door; a large log barn with frame shades, granary, carriage house-, cow stable, corn crib, and all other necessary outbuildings, and all of which are ingood repair. 65 acres cleared and well fenced, balance well timbered and all well watered, and having a three feet ve in of coal un derneath principal portion of the same; a She or. chard of bearing fruit trees on the premlses. Said premises are within me mile of Legionsillo Sta tion on P. F. W. & C. Rallrbad, and are conven lent to schools, churches an mills. - TERMS:— One third of a purchase money In sit,hand on continuation of by the court; one third in one year from date 'of confirmation, with Ihterest front same date; and the balance In two years from said date with Interest from same time. JOSEPH IRONS, Administrator. aec3s4.w EXECUTOit'S Letters testamentary tAI tha ottatexd W. 411 powers. deceased, late of the borougtief Newarighton, to the county of Beaver, Ps., having been granted to the subset'. her, traldthg,ln add boroug, therefore. all per. eons having clams or demand' against the cc tate Of the said drcedent ate hereby reqeeeted t o make known the same to the tinderelgnei with• out delar, and all th ose Indebted to the estate are requested to Mane Immediate payment uov4l-6wl W.. MORLAN,Ber,
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