The Beaver Braver. Pa., January 29, 1873. Circulation 2ft*** litunclrol. Rates of Adv -.mfr. 1 1 3 w. 6A, . i I sqr-10 lines, ID 00 13 00 2 ignores, do' 350 500 3 squares. de . li 00 600 4 eqoares. do 600 900 4 eolomry.... 600 1100 IA column, 1110013 OD i ttolrann jl3 00 30 00 idadnlstritoes' end Ibmemore` Notieee....s3 00 epeeist notice, per tme. teamed& tar - Payments to be made Quarterly, except for travdent advertisements, which =lt be Paid n advance. _ _ JOB WOES. Melia' Sheet Bills 25 copies or leas 25 additions' copies or less. —. Fourth Sheet - Bills 25 copies or Le 55........... 3 Oil 25 additional copies or less 73 Batt Sheet Bills 25 napies or leaa.______ 25 additional copies or 1e55..... .... Fell Sheet Ellis copies or les s t 1.3 additional tzpies or - leas...--- Bills In Equity five pages or Etch additional P Blanks, plain, - oneq a fre. Each additional quire Other Job work at tame rates. TIME TABLE. Cleveland As Pittsburgh R. 11 . — Traing going East leave Buyer Station in follows: Mor u!rz Accom•n 9.19 Mail, 4.31' p. m.;Evening Fast Line, 7.07. - . Train,. going tVest leave Bearer Station as col lows: Rail, 7;46 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. ta The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time In the Afteus to-daY Special Notice—W. R. ..5 4w special Notice—W. A. Smith 2w Ativertlretrtent—Jacob Advertisement—Ariz.:Da Diamonds —.l.ags-4w AtlVCrriSelanllt—n. S. Wells .... Orphans' Court Sale-John Mengel.. Specit.l Notice—S. & J. Snellenbury..._. 37 Farm for'eale—win.Latrand P S .Brown 2lisge.3w tapectil Notico—Reymer, Betinian & Co 14 Orphans , ' Court Sale—VA:aria Dunlap .3sqs-3w Special Notice—ft Imbrle 14 --.....- alrpolution Notice—J. M.Mccreery &Cu. leg 3w A udilor's Notioa—J. F. Dunlap ...... .......... We are under obligations to Hon. S. J. cross, ..af the House of Representa tives for public docuthents; also to J.. 117. Pittock, esq., of the Leader for his ex cellent almanac for 1873. (Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Jintiper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., .IS . iew York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imitations made with common tar. . nov2o-3m Tickets to tbe Lecture of Col. Cou well on theevening of February 6th, and the other lectures of the courso,!can be had at Orr and Cooper's. Single Ad mission, 5.1 cents. For the course with reserved seats $2.00. Free ofCharge.—Call at 'Hugo An driessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, Pa. and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo schee's German Syrup, free of charge. It has lately been introduced , in this country from Germany, and for any per son suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold settled on the breast, consump tion or any disease of the throat and longs it has no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 75 cents. In all cases money will be :promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. Two doses will relieve any case. Try it. Admitted to the Bar.—Robt.3l.Ag new, esq., was on motion of IL Mee esq., admitted to the Bar of this county, dur ing tha term of court which closed its session in this place on last Friday. Mr. A. does not, we believe, intend locating in Beaver, but rather inclines toward Pittsburgh or Lancaster. 7 , 11 -- W. R. Elliot•s Illustrated Plant and Seed Catalogue mailed free to all A pplicants. W. IL ELLIOT,NO. 114 Market St.,Pitts- L t urgh, Pa. jaut.4w Lecture.—Miss Francis E. Willard ofEvenston, Illinois, will lecture in the I'. P. Church next Monday evening, February 3d, at 7 o'clock. subject—The e w Chivalry." Miss:Willard is Presi dent of the Female Department of the north western University, Iticatedat Ev ein.ton. She is one of the most worthy and accomplished ladies of our coun try, and while possessing more than or dinary strength of mind, is yet not - strong minded." -We can Insure a pleasant and profitable evening to all ho come. Admission, 25 cents. 7.7.,,-The purest and sweetest Cod Liver (id is Hazard kt Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by I 'aswell, Hazard tlz Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have c.nee taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su• perior to any of the other oils in the mar ket. nov2o-12t Whisky Makes !I orderers.—Our readers will recollect that a man named Erben S. Porter, deliberately murdered his two little children a few weeks ago, In Columbiana county, Ohio. We see it stated in the papers of that county now, that the wife of the murderer, Mrs. Su san Porter, has commenced suits in Court, under the Adair Liquor Law, against James McNulty and Edward collins of Leetonia, for furnishing liq uor to her husband, claiming damage in the sum of $5,000, in each case. That she will get all she asks for, in the way of damage, is the earnest wish of all hu mane people. FOR good buggies, wagons, carriages, spring wagons, sulkeys, buck-boards, A:v., go to Ingraham Boyd's, near the depot. in Rochester. All orders prompt ly attended to. sept 4; ly Pleated Wiging Skirt Shields in all colors. Felt skirts; seling at panic prices at Will A. Smith's, Rochester. !Extraordataary Feenudity.—A young woman at Knowl e scille, New- York, who was married in 18E11, has twice had triplets, and once gave birth to six children. The first triplets were born in July, 1865, being two boys and a girl, of whom one lived four months, one six months, and one eleven months. In September, 1666, six children were born, three girls and three boys. One of the boys died 'when nineteen months old, and one girl when twenty-Three months old, the remaining four being .4111 alive and healthy. In November, 156'.1, three boys were born, all of whom died within a few hours. Mrs. Bush nell, the mother, is of French parent age, and was born in London, England. She was nineteen years of age at the time of her marriage.. Closing out side of all winter goods to make room for a large stock, giving great bargains in flannels, water proofs, woolen hoisery, knit undershirts, and drawers, furs, shawls and heavy. dress goods at the cheap store of W. A. Smith. Serious Aeeident.—Mr. John R. McKenzie, residing about half way between Beaver and Vanport, met with an accident some time ago which came very near being fatal. He was quarry ing limestone in a quarry owned by Rev. John Davis, of Vanport, and had applied the fuse, set it on fire, and then went away to await the explosion. After waiting twenty or thirty minutes, and no explosion follow ing, be presumed the tire had gone out, and went up to re-liehtit, but lust when hereaciam it,a tremendous ex plosion.fol; lowed, and fragrantsof the rock striking him on the head, face, and arm, man gled him in a terrible manner. No one was present at the time, and Mr. M. must have been there an hour or so be fore relief came. Fleetly he was discov ere,zl, and carried to the residence of Mr. Davis, and from thence taken to his borne on a sled. He will probably re.; cover, but the Use of his right hand will more than likely be lost. Mr:- Melien 4ie is a gentleman of about_ &I years of age. A Ityntwe7 Ilitheil s —Abotit three years ago SameVidal's= of California, this county, suddenly disappeared, and the cirennistenft Cased cOusideisble excitement to this_ part of the country. Mr. Sickman wad a mall of high will standing .in' the .camority among whom Ile lived, and Waslia'cotillOrtalln cirbuoiatinem - HE reftldirhome'in Ua camber, 1869, to go to pitisixtridi. it Which place he sicived and put up at the Naktemil'lptel... The last thqleas D i m cataito was stepping ouL.ofito door of that. house. It was generally suppoied that he was thrdered for his money as he had ai considerable sum in his pussession when he left home. There were many among his friends, however, who have held to the belief -tat be is still alive, and that his disappearance was entirely voluntary. In the summer following his dtssp-, pearance, a dead body whlbh had °tri dent'', been long in the water, was found at New Cumberland, on the Ohio river, and it was thought that the body might be his. His two brothers went to Now Cumberland and bad the body disinter red. They pronounced it, without hes itation, to be the_body of Samuel Sick man. Mrs. S.", his wife, w.p. not satis fied with the descrlpticin'th - ey gave,' and she had the body again disinterred, and in tho Most positive manner pronounced that it was not the body of her hUsband. In this strange shape the matter rested until now. El=l team. f!$1003 10 w Is 00 Is 00 18 00 15 00 91 Ou 2000 8800 8800 to 00 0000 100 490 9 5 00 7 00 9 00 10W 1500 10 01 39 00 SCO 150 800 200 1500 200 200 100 A German shoeniaker, resident at Brownsville, is reported as having - WL. ed upon Mrs. Siekman, at her home in California, early last week, and told her that he had encountered' her husband in Germany, and had a long cronversation with him and passed one night under the same roof with him. Sfekman, so the story goes, Is working 111 a tannery there, and is well and apparently con tented. The story also says that the shoemaker brought Mrs. Sickman a let ter, written by her husband. The, ru mor does not indicate what portion of the tolerably extended German territory Mr. Sick man is lo.mted In, what was his motive for going there, or whether he proposes returning to these parts. These points may alPbe explained hereafter.— Washington Reporter. . N .- .23.-Closing out, of winter goods. at the cheap store of W. A. Smith, Roches ter. Small-pox—ilow the Contagion "lay be Avoldetlf.--1. On the 'appear ance of the disease, the patient should be placed in a separate apartment, as near the top of the house as' possible, from which curtains, carpets, bed hang ings and other needed articles of furni ture should be removed, and no person except the medical attendant and the nurse or mother be permitted to enter the room. 2. A basin containing a solution of chloride of lime, or carbolic add, should be placed near the bed of the patient to spit in. 3. Handkerchief not to be used, but pieces of rag employed instead, for w ping the nose of the patient. Each piece, after being used should be imam diatelythurned. 4. A plentiful supply of water and towels should bo kept for the nse of the nurse, whose bands, of necessity, will be soiled by the secretions_of the patient,. In the hatid basin the Water'should be -iiirpreitnittad'i :Wth C.OndY!is z fluld otehlo ilde, by 'Whichthe - taint AM :the !spuds may at once be removed. " • 5. Outside the door,of she sick room a sheet should be suspended eo as to-cov er the main) doorwan ; this should be kept constantly wet with a solution of lime. The effect ofthis will be to keep every other part of the hoase free from infection. G. The discharge of the bowels and kidneys of the patient should be receiv ed-Into vassals charged with disinfect ants, such as the solution of carbolic ac id or chloride of lime, and immediately removed. By these meatus, the poison thrown off from internal surfaces may toe rendered inert, and deprived of the power of propagating disease. 7. The thin skin or cuticle which peels off (rein the hand; face, and other parts of the body in convalescent patients, is highly contagious. Baths should be continued every day, for four times, when the disinfection of the skin may be regarded as complete.• This, howev er, should not be done -without first consulting the medieal-attendant. En. n reply to rumors of small-pox in industry twp., I would state that there was a mistake about that disease having a location here. It is true Mr. White had the disease, but ho lives in Ohio township. The nearest wo have had an attack of the malady was epizootic. Our school directors have had it badly. INi3usTnv. Emon. Aaous:—As you are so liber al toward the temperance cause, allow me—through your journal—to say a few words to, the temperance men of Bea ver county. I have lived in this county three years, and have always taken a warm interest in the cause of temper ance. The eyes of the whole county were upon Beaver Falls. as we were supposed to have the strongest rum in fluence in the county. I will show how temperance succeeded—our town is largely republican in politics; hut, from some cause, a disruption or division oc curred at the Primary meeting to nomi nate officera for borough purposes, and the consequence was, we had two repub lican and a democratic ticket on elec tion day. The strongest wing of the re publican party took right bold of 'our cause and helped us all day, even allow ing us to monopolize the windotv and importune every voter to cast his vote against rum. We held- the joker—so your readers may understand what I mean by joker—down east when we play the game of eucher, we put a blank card in the pack and call It the joker, it is al ways trump, and tbe,bigheat card, sure to take a trick. The stronger wing of the republican party assisted mall day in playing the little Prohibition ticket, which made it the joker. My advise to our friends in each election district is, to get the strong party to assist you in getting the joker into the hands of all voters, for it-is the ticket bound to win. The liquor men expected more from Beaver Falls than any other election district iu our county: New friends, since we have beaten rum o badly in Beaver Falls, we think that Ith a small exertion upon your p we will lay the grog. party on the shelf for all time to come. With either of the polititad parties to assist us at the election, we will be sure to win; and we certainly owe much to the change of leadership of the ruling party of our town far the success or temperance. And we hope "their shadows may never grow less," for the day has come when political par ties will not be afraid to take the side of temperance. Hoping you willgive place to this hurried article for the cense of PROULIIITION. Heavy Hsullog,,—The Hanover Spectator, noticing a statment that Hen ry Carroll, of Baltimore county, Md, had hauled 7,350 lbs. of hay, with 6 mules, a distance of 6 miles, over rough, hilly roads, says: This has been twice excelled by Mr. Wtn. Wible, of Gettysburg; which gen tleman on the Bth of November, 1867, hauled with five horses from Gettysburg to Hanover, a distance of 14 miles, a load of hay containing 7,450 lbs. and one month later, on the Bth of December, hauled with the same team another load w eighing 9,000 lbs I ' Th e hay was con signed to the packing establishments of Dr. J..P. Smith tt Co., of our town, who will vouch for the truthof our assertion. This-lays Mr. Carroll's feat completely In the shade, and would seem to attest -the superiority of horses over mules for heavy draught. BEAVER FALLS, Jan. 20, 1873. Serene t la t--Fronithe , New tbrk Tribune s lie dip thefoltowlnir ',lndoor Tined - Z.l artitaff-thqtterto %at an of our daderscan ilx. 4 ..Ctuifiunily oel'ikom it is. IrritAscit-.4 +Vltts 0 . 0 1 UentUry„agriii„cntir, ly,nsirried couple settled in one (Witte wriSitern Counties offiennulvtuiiii:They bed Wink their neighbors da übedi fait capital with which to begin life—a well stocked though 'snail farm. ; • pound •health, good common sense. and ',more: thad average amount: ofahreird intelll-. genes and culture. Under all this was . a sincere trust in God and a jealous,son aitive love for each other, neither of which their' neighbors! knlrte Lunch' aliont. • American backwoods farmers' take a pride in covering their emotions under a bide as tough as that t?! their . Wiltee*es; ,132ery,lied pv40,10 t fcenr Children, add night after night, over the kitche n fire, the problem they set them,' selves to answer was, what is the best.' Ihiejf we . can do with thew, and for. th : erii;tbeqiestionlikediiilly 'with such ; a wrenching of heart in myriads of homes, and answered so differently. The fear of God seemed to Jacob anti his wife 'the ' beat ; heritage to give- thorn; the next best, plenty of money. To give them the first, they began by hedging 'the children's lives with a aye tern of rules, borrowed balf from. the Jewish laws, half from the theory of, their sect: Strict morality, the keeping of Sunday sea periodical dayof peni .tonmi•tind wretchedness; thalearnitigun-der penalty of dark closets Ind thrash ings of the chief duties of man, therein was their religion. Life they were shown as a strait and hard path through a dark valley with the terrors of Sinai behind, and the traps and pitfalls of a flaming hell on either side. Even Ja cob's wife, Mary, holding her 'darlings to her breast, than which no mother's ever ached or throbbed with more ten derness, had no other airmen td preset' to thorn. It never occurred to her h band that it was into must such fields of grain as those about them, under just such towering cedars, that Jesus led his disclples.atid taught them, by the sun shine and the rain, the tender mercies of God. Tho world grew green around them, faded again and wrapped itself in• snow, year after year; the river ganglia mysterious song to the woods at, her very door; and overhead the stars that had declared to the patriarchs of the old world the infinite secrets of Jehovah bla zoned them forthstiLl,unregarded. Day unto - day uttered speech, and night unto night showed forth knowledge of Rim, but both farmer and wife were deaf and blind. tied was to be approached only through a dogeard catechism, and fields and river were worth only much fish and wheat per year, The childrens' salvation being thus provided for, the next thing to be insur ed was money. Husband and wife work ed and stinted as only a Scotch-Irish far mer's family can work or stint. All produce that was salable went to the market; the children were reared on the refuse, the skits milk, poorest bacon, and watery potatoes- Their clothes were coarse and patched, their feet bare and cbilblaiued. The house grew barer year by year, The father's back more bent, his face harder, but theybalance in hank increased dollar by defier. As for the.pluinp, bonny Mary, shy had long ago that sisterhood of lean, yellow skin ed, , toothlesi women who, with dirty calf dadreiniesi, - tind 'wlskii of hair twisted Up behind, are sometimes found in farm houses like ghastly megrims, ortley light specters of a wasted life. When washing and scrubbing were done she would sit up until near morning patch ing and darning their clothes, that they might look more "genteel" than she; dragging her aching body to look at them when they slept, praying for them with a fierce longing to have power to be God —to be able to protect and care for them. The boys had certain strong animal propensities,, and physi cal tendencies which required skill and knowledge to guide or restrain. One had a morbid imagination; another a ten dency to alcoholic 'poisoning, against which his diet and tr i altiltig from infan cy should =have . defetided him. The girls, left to Lbetnael v ea . rare tilling their brains with alcklY false - hincies of life and their 'work in it. But what time had Mary to read or empire in any way the power to comprehend or , help her children? There was the scabbing and churning to be done, the money to be saved. Boys and girls were sent to colleges arrl seminaries; every advan tage that education could give them was theirs; the only mistake Jacob and his wife made m this respect Was not to ed ucate themselvesas well. The children went forward; they sat down and grub bed. What is the end of it all? The daugh ters grow up dyspeptic and sickly for the lack of early, proper food ; they mar ried and died before middle age, bril liant, hard woman, and neither of them in any sense religious. One son went into politics, was successful, is now a member of Congress, one el the most in fluential of his party. Jacob and his mother read of his life in 'Washington, his wife's receptions, his popularity. But long ago be was a stranger to them. It is •years since be crossed the old threshold. What Is there in common between him and the ignorant, boorish farmer and his wife A few weeks ago, the last of the sons-came home to die; the one of all the childrettwbo had real power of intellect: the only one who wag not ashamed to talk of "teethe:" fondly to the last. He died In bar arms, a drunken worthless sot. The thin, hag gard woman closed his eyes without a tear. "I have lost all my children," she said. "I mist have made a mis take somewhere in the beginning. PrOd knows." Is no other nipther making this nits- take? WELDON, N. C. Jan. 22, 1373 BROTIIEB WEINLND ;,-It might be in teresting to the people of Beaver county, to hear Blom one of their own. citizens, just how the people of the south feel to wards the people of the north, and what they say, act, and think. During the recent political campaign, we were told by political speakers on the one side, that the southern people were humble and repentant, and were loyal, and on the oilier, that they were not and were as rebellious as ever, Of course the most of this was guess work, for no one who has not traveled through the differ ent states of the south, end talked with the peopleof all classes—it competent to judge of what the feeling is. I propose, therefore, to divest myself of all preju dice, and give you an honest statement of facts, as they came under my own' ex perience and- travels in Dixie. Rich mond Virginia, altogether, is pleasantly situated; the ground upon which it stands is in places broken and uneven, but Ws wide streets and fine views ren der the location rathfir desirable. As you are aware, this was one of the strong holds of the enemy during the re bellion, and many a poor aoldier learned its geographical position by sad expert ance;-.it was, and is to the people of the south, what Jerusalem wan and is to the will, long Lo the nucleus of re bellion; the nursing place of the "lost cause." The government offices here are ne cessarily filled, as In many other places by northern men, whom they call "car pet baggers," of this class of men I will speak more at length at another time. These federal office holders are locked upon and regarded as utterly unclean, by the r. F. V. of Richmond. For ex ample they are compelled ln board . by themselves, in a boarding house espec ally provided and kept for this purpose nortliens mad and nerves, and lisle thefin vir t ni !unteill — a llo rthenkris) ab—tip;ooli ifto thek i p licti *MI *l l'6, Prtiithfri Oitbtla 11 0 3iL t i i , 411 0' gm 144-,ContkirPOnli etw XthrbOtiana Or Ripimieed. cOt recognise , them ln their eintrobeat so rid ean imagine that their to; Orman nient officials, Is irot *quid to UMW Da - *id and Jonathan'. ' • Itty stiy hero svai'ediiii,i*eidiiniadid not i it me to vbrit: fatiOtta"tAto: ,by" 1 1410 4; riioppros lAA him no particular love tor Abe leatitntion, , The 41440 here in wit:A(ll.lft ottisidertiNde milder den it is with you, •and south ward or this we begin Whine • the snow behtnd.i • Bet We progress' slowly, l 'thfrteen tulles an heaven good levet road, Is not even making as good time as "Mark Twain's" rabbit, which tan so fast, that long after it was out of sight he heard "whiz." But we began ,to use our philosophy and conelndedthst if embed It stow, we bad it sure, and madenp our minds that vre Would "distal& °uteri this line" If it tooklill winter:: ht eight o'clock p. M., we reached Weldon, North "Cardlina—pronbUnced, ear=6-11 . -na—.the dist team In the State oftuty note, after . crossing ,the Virginia lino, Just in time to seethe train going south move out at the other end nt tbe depot as we came in,ated ao We. were again under the necessity of "bixdthsg" ourselves for another night. In m3r lest, •I mentioned" that the railroad "'authorities did noethinit it best flu they own interests to make eclntlealotili. and for this reason: They are either direct or indirectly interesteo the Road hotels, which depend upon, the R. R. travel, and unless they run the trains to the profit of the hotels, they Would sink money, and the result ls, the poor traveler must pay •tribute. But I pity the'hotel keepers, for the peculiar bless ing which they receive at the bands 6t tongues of some pious travelers, ootdd only be endured by those who expect it and aro therefor that purpose. Weldon is not much of a place, no body seems, to know how many inhabitants it contains, and lam sure no one carat:--the only thing I can say In its favor is,that Wept the first "square meal" here that we got on the road. At home we sometimes blame Tom Scott for his R. R. monopo. ly; but I wished in my heart that be owned this road—and he will too in leas than twelve mouths from date—it is a great line but badly managed. On the wing—will write at my next stopping psalm ATLANTIC. pr- Extra heavy twilled flannel at twenty-live cents per yard ; good shawls at one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) each; fine water proof at $1.25 per yard. Great bargains. Call early at the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith, Rochester. Jan2B-2w Joseph Hoeg's Vision—A Qua. leer's Wonder Val Propheey.--Jo soot' Hoeg, a Quaker gentleman of good repute,and•we i llelievo, for many-years a citizen of ColuMbiana county, Ohio, be fore his death, made'the following state. went. Call it vision or what you will, It will-be admitted by all that time has brought about almost every thing he was led to bathe would corno to paws: VISION OF .1013F.P11 HOED. In the year 1803, perhaps on the Bth of the 9th month, I was and day in the field, and I observed the sun shone clear, but a mist eclipsed the brightness °Tits shining. As I reflected on the sin gularity of the event my mind was clothed with silence—the moat solemn I remember to have witnessed, for all my faculties were laid low and unusually brought into silence. >I said to myself, what can all this mean? Ido not remem ber, before.-to have been sensible of such feelings:And-I beard a voice from Heav en saying: • • "This - that thou secit, that.. dlins brightness of the sun, is a sight .of the presetit and coming dines. I took ,the fathers of this country from thaltUld of oppression; I planted them here among forests: - I blessed them and sustained • em; mut white they werstmextrteztled them, and they became a numerous peo ple. But they have become proud and lifted up and have forgotten Me, who nourished and protected them in the wilderness, and are running into every abomination and evil practice of which the old country was guilty. sad. taking quietude trout the land, have suffered a dividing spirit lb cornet arming them." "Lift up thine eyes and behold 1" And I saw them dividing in great heat. This division began in the church on points of doctrine. I commenced in the Presbyterian society and went through the various religious denomina tions: and its progress and close were nearly the same In each. Those. who dissented went off with high heels and taunting language, and those who kept original sent!ment4, appeared exercised and sorrowful and when the dividing spirit entered the society of Friends, it raged In as high a degree as li an I had before d iscove red. Those who separated went with lofty looks and taunting, cen suring language. Those who kept an cient principles retired by themselves. It next appeared in the Lodges of Free Masonry, and set the country in an up roar for a length of time. Then it enter ed politics throughout the United States, and itdid not stop until it produced acWil war„ and abundance of blood wax shad. In the course of the combat the southern States lost their power, and slavery was annihilated from their borders. Then a monarchial Government arose and es tablished a national religion, and made all societies tributaries to support its ex penses. I was amazed at all this, and heard a voice proclaiming: "This power shall not always stand. But with power will I chastise my church until they ram% to the faithfulness of their forefathers." "Thou seest what is coming on thy native land for the iniquities and the blood of Africa, the remembrance of which has come up before Me. This vis ion is yet for many days." 3 1_1t. Splendid Heavy Black Velveteen, at the very low price of $l.OO per yard, at the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith, Roch ester. jan2B-2w Love to the country.—The Pitts burg Gazette of last Friday, gives us the following account of ono of Beaver coun ty's widowers. Who ho is we do not know: The little town of Clinton is somewhat excited over a romantic alb& that trans paled there a few days ago. It appears that a gay and dashing widower of Heav er county was In wantpf a housekeeper. He went over to Findley township,where he procured a female whom he thought would well answer the purpose. She, besides being suitable in qualifications, was also young petite, and good looking. He took her to hie home 'and she was duly installed into her duties as house keeper. One day she fancied She would like to see her friends. The widower, with the becoming gallantry of a caval ier, v‘.lunteered as escort, and also ten dered his horse and buggy for the pur pose. Of course the kind offer was. ao eepted, and the pair started off for their visit. While they were on- tbe road, the Adonis thought that he wanted a wife. He missed his first spouse sadly, so he at once conclifJed to pop the question.— She nothing loath, acquiesced, and they at mice concluded to have the gordiso knot tied at Clinton, and be made titan and wife. Now it so happened that they went to a minister, who refused to per form the ceremony unless the girl's par ents gave their consent. Here was a di lonia sure, however, as love to not confined ini bars, they at once, con cluded•to start and get the consent of the old folks. Another difficulty here presented - itself. The old lady Was not at home and without her consent she could not get married, as she was under age. The old gentleman, her father, however, seeing and thinking over the siltation, gave them the blessing and themother's consent. They_went back to town, were married, and are sow as happy_ as love can make them. Frfl Lengthening Days.—Tbliiis theway the S h ppensh lag News welcomes longer and brighter days, etc:: "Tirs abort days that everybody,diesdr, except' the gas companies and kerosene oil desists, are departing. The , sun seta-tertinty minutes later than ft did a we ek ago. We are perfectly wiling to see ' winter pass away,- as we have quite enough of it, and are ready to weiceme the season when strawberries begin to g'rbw, cream is palatable, and one ean Lo admit comfortable without Ovinahoen , and overcoat." Why that's hzactly l what wig-441...40;m thinking, and had we not Wei • afraid that the down-street Prot would have charged us with "stealing," we would have written an article just like that. " thotenglitliksAw•ok, soiser t x; po,,ptitrAhisi*itil*lkkoilvfd, coiwooriepoissinissis, Lit Alipzieval4 .hlarNl 133, - z Roo. ataw WOOhiMelleinir liokirolhavillottfarko4... _ 1 4ahli Plao l o 1 I 41= 69 jaeopivea las oPPolatment or Clerk', in the Navy Tara st Philisalphin. -we- oodigrainlate both of the 'imutle.:' Men Wen Iter , ted to , ' BO4 !ottune. : - , Millitidr Goods idling at at sacrifice. at the Cheap Store of W. A; • jan2l3-2w. A riesW 4 4 4lll44 e.—Tilisl4taial ry Society of the Beaver,College meets once a week, gave a yery ; Inter* eating entertainment' isri EleturdaYi evening; which ¬ated 0, essays, mu. tie. and tba, L reaaina. of the ikauLaary'. Meadenger. There was Ohio premium to' Mrs. Robert. Moore, formerly - Milks', WoodrotTe, late a teacher of the loch*, s_ set.of silt' dr whlch - comilitod 'afalak.Plecee4raeniaa by the. teachers. scholars, an* . 'deeds Ist the college. The presentation' speech . was made by Rev: Locke, sad responded to byTtir: T.,•Tayior; ditera short time spent is f t 40cable; - 08 . -compaily dispersed .• ejl PiSaiesi Witht the evening's entertain-: meat. • • 'hrisisus litrleis.—Clothini, Clothing bnclit out for on using low prices. We ire tow - making lip ono of the finest 'spring stooks of ready made clothing ever, Seen. In Beaver' °entity. consisting' or slum's' youttea r bOy'riand children's snits of all grades; andithiftilat in Mph:wand at onvoid•• tratl , Sedtable - prl-1 cam. • Pariliain need of Under elathtnq, of which we hive *must) stock, left. can• secure bargains for SO days.-.5..4t' qin3llerthurg iimyerAxturtly dottier's. . "`Amine* Davin, t.itig.,:lhe . abeiff Ismance _cennty. (lied on Sabbath morningaanuary:lll, at his residence'in New dope. disease wa congeatien 9f,tle -age was Si , years. The deceased;waa atnember of tbe 76th' Pa. Vols., duringtheWar, and is repre sented to have been, a goo(i soldier, and as fa prliate eitizenadtbout reproach. iariS• Saellenburg are selling their static' out, nottci'quit, business, but to- make money, portions 1n need 'of clothing at a moderate advance on cost, cell on the Beaver county olother's.—S. & J. Snellenherg Broadway New Brigh ton. -- -..~~ !Salem, Colntnblana ecionty, Ohio, is evidently ahead of all other towns hereabouts. We are told that it has eleven churches--one for every 300 in habitants—fifteen school rooms, and , not a single drinking saloon in the place. Happy Salem. .The gmat panic in, money market, tuts brought down the prices in all kinds of goods at the Cheap Stare of W. A. Smith, fiectiestec, Pa. jan2B-21v The . Soldiers' Orphans a& liar wish urg.--A blip another of the hope at our soldiers orphan schools, throtigh out the Slate; viailsd Harrisburg lot, week and participated in the inaugura tion ceremonies of the new Governor. The male mipils of the PhilipsbUrg school in currant county were among the number present on theme:aeon. The Harrhiburg papers speak flatteringly of their appearance at the capital. We quote u follows: , • Whatever may be said concerning the decorum and tests of making a Roman triumph of Rartranft's inauguration by gracing it with a thousand of the orphan sons of Pennsylvania soldiers who fell In the war. there was ho clisputwyester day concerning the fine eppearance, the discipline, and good behavior of,thelada. They did credit to their tutors and ataply v indicated the liberality of the common wealth. Their bearing elicited enComi time on all hands. Mr. Wickersham, the state school suPerintendent; deserves tongratulation flattheir amused and de cided improverpent.—Patriek . ' At about tolik &dock 'Yestetabiy 'tater neon thiraaa orpluas4w tbe 'at* from abrriad. attendant' tiponAhit .ciarmattiNtoOkeretteestittgedisthe court . houteornere add Werp-de livered by governor rrttttsauft, ex eov chum Geary`. and others. The scene was -one calculated to be long remembered by those who witnessed it. Near 1,000 of the sons of fillen soldiers. met together In such a capacity, on such an occasion; could hardly have left another than a feeling of gratitude that so many or phans are cared for by our whole Com monwealth, and well cared for.—State Journal. Elite, Pa., April, 1872:' We, the nudersigned 4 Painters or •this city, having used the White lead mann factured by Beymer, Bauman- & Pittsburgh, pronounce It superior 10 any other White Lead we have ever used, and we would recommend parties want ing painting done to use it in preference to any other brands of Pure Leads. Edmund Griffin, Ed. Crauss, Geo. Wilson, A. Darnton, M. Conrader, .7. Kuhn, F. Mangold, \Vm. Boyd. H. El• its, F. Deinniger, 'Wm. Goodin, Wm; Raider, N. C. Outwait, A Sherwood. SEVIIFTT Six PA. d 20., 25th 1673 En. AIM:N.—John Holmes, of Inde pendence T. P., Is tho owner of a calf, which, when ono hour old, weighed ninety onoTinalnds. - .1. A., The McDaniel Mystery.—Our readers will recollect that a few months ago, a prominent man in Canonsburg, named Cspt. McDaniel, left his home and-family in that place for New York 'Cebuy Goode. he being a tnerchartt. Not returnitigat the proper time search was instituted for his whereabouts. He was traced as far as Philadelphia, but there all further, traces of him were lost. A great many surmises have been indulg ed io relative to his disappearance. Now, however, the matter turns up In a now shape. The new story is to the ef fectilat a liter has been received by Dr. Cook, of Canonsburg, teen the missing man, In which McDaniel states tbat.he is now In NeW Orleans. That on leav ing home several months ago, ho pro ceeded to New York city and was there waylaid, robbed and abducted, being carried on it West Indies' vessel and tak en to Cuba. For several months he was confined on that island by his keeper*, but an oppeettriffty presenting, be sues ceeded.in making his escape. and is non in New Orleans. without money or the means of autalatence. He writes to Dr. .Cook for relief; that be wants sutlicsen; money to retarn home to hie family, and that he n unable to procure it there. At the sanaetinte that he wrote the letter to Dr, Cook, he alio wrote to his family, through *roundelay In the mail, this let ter did net reach them. Ile states that kebab suffered privations and distress'of inlna scarcely conceivable. The town of Canonshing has been thrown into an Unman* state of excitement by this news, indalsolo this city considerable interest seems Co be coati red upon the case. Perhaps in a few days Mr. Mc Dan r leis wilt return to his home, when, no: doubtedly, the entire disappearance and mystery wilt be solved. Naiv Batowrox, fia., Jan., '2sth, 1873 EDITOR OP rig ARGUS :.,-Samuel Ma• son has lately been 'representing him self to the citizens of this community. as t*l 3 inif Preeininently entitled to high rank, In aU tbat.pertaina to the mann factureof table and pocket cutlery, and mildly-mime persons may sa3,boldly- Intimates, that all financial embarrass mentsend blunders in the management of affair*. Peitilning to the works in Beaver "11a, were caused by ignorance and envy on the part of his associates; ignorance et Ms self illutninahng and acknowledged genius, and envious of hie unquestioned sway over the Econo -mite represemtatiyes therein. How sin gular Ms, that this great man has but one hortildOwer to trumpet his fame In this counntalty and to the world, and more +singular still-to these who do not know him Intimately.-Samuel Pinson himself is the trumpeter. Alas. yes! Only S. AIM& - • - ‘lknow of but eriti man who may deny the 'above statement; but'. his denial would be fatal to the' troth thereof. will say now, that if the denialoiii made by the person referred to, I will iliac him to vindicate myself. f ;Z da not Jettsta to Gum myself tato 'du, ,iVlifrolkillr .014 .wili-PrOtebtydeßeiw ,7olo9lotwtalwealattio*, hrilao -kook's .:'Sheethseli tease ttellents2—theai; Utter Is your • haw tilltlou—liait beets maim is to the thlth or bbilatilitnittit, I feel '.lt'utir ! 'iltitooth let 04 - eaninititititi It ** *analic;w :WO ; ( lad . 11 bit i 4 ol 4r4 Cai ** o lo:! /1 ;• .. t4 #l 4041 a nd 0 1 14 bora, be *ley . 1 11rthgi POL heiletWat knowledge and 'oplaloci of biro. If 'othertriso, Afri4-41 1101141111 AG defend his, menage , mot' or the ' , Weir 1 11tighton ' (,+W6O tifftirke—do the beet' I ad ict" *tip '6l6:thee ei ff:r4tinviti 'as' 8; *ugh— aiw In . bta •owti! hrtgor 0 0f 1 1100 4 " 4 •*! ) the pni{llo la whlchi,thior ,IlFed . itouht ,1 0 5 1 7 1 0 0 1 3 firm..,, FAIlt 9 , 94AJM P_WW.I4- fl*Aritia Ps. inuf#Po?. 4 4 11 ., 27#. 1 673. ,fA FDITgH, cumg to lawn it malt, on cerroi;r4 send herewith two letters from cal.'Ai...K.'llieCtlare..who is wmetnber of thotate Senate, andinneof the most able 'mutt',, of the State; lawyer of great "Mi..' itenre; *beam law attire it aaide cernei. of 84th and ralnitf SHOW-. McC1ure4,44444000 deal, g 4 with tue, ronnaylranieand.otber railroad companies, and lea great deaL out ef his ()Meek he ban been in the hab it of perreittlugatich Sponges to - J. S; Retail tn hang around hbroflleewbeti he to mit, and J. WRotart , l - ounges there' 11.14 - In the city: 'letters received from DI If were Stolen from that office table . mkt, letters , nere • eiteiwarda ;ic..44#tieda exhib ' iteck , and ,by- Zanies 464 /Man. Mina, •the'reader can judge by reading the tatters of Ckil. McClure heretoannex ed, itho stole the letters from that drawer. MO. McChao promises—as I have re queapsd him—to destroy all letters re ceived from me, tosaye them from the thleNtipg fingers of each unscrupulous sne,irthieVes. I pronounce any one who Would steal, or cause to be stolen from you. possession, a public or private let ter or other paper, and without permis sion, publish it, a• thief who would rob you Of your money if herbed the corm age. The following aro Col. McClure's let ters. the originals of which aro in pos session of the editor. Respectfully, PHILADELPHIA, Jan., 18, 1873. Inwitt, DEAR Stn .—I - was amazed this morn log to . kee another of your letters in the Radi44—stolen from my office.—from my drawer whore it was tiled with other lettere. I have to-day addressed a note to Rntan, saying that I will henceforth' bold him responsible, instead of the em ployed thief for such flagrant breeches of all decency. Do not think that I have been bareless of your letters, for I have not. Jt is the mostdsgrant volation of all prOciples of propriety I have ever met With. Yours, cite., A. K. I,dcpLeuz. EAREISIIEBO, PA., Jan„ 2. ) , 1573. GEN. M. W. Invetn, MY , DEAn Stn :—Before this you must hltVe received my letter from Philadel ,plga, expressing my surprise and mor tification at the publication of your let ter in volation of alt decency. I can xisureyou that no such accident will °Mgr again; for I will promptly de atioy every letter you write me. I hive never felt More outraged. and _so slid to Mr. Rutan, who denies complicity' in the matter. Yours, ac., ' A. K. McCLlntu. , , . The illsalludliesosTeliels.—ln-Apsli. .1874 are published the following. Brit, ab itulteli number of the good people of this County have come to grief sines .thlCSlVlLkOkir_sal49 PRI I 7 Ush it again. Read, ponder and digest: -Bide", we give, gar the•informstioo and protection blear readers. a copy of the patent righinote which has been ex tensively used In Ohio and other States •to swindle fariders and others. We will .suppose A. Stoite to be agent for a seed ing machine, and John Smith to be an honest : farmer, 'whom A. Stone induces taract as his agtiet. Good terms aro of fered, the farmers being offered all the profit on the seeding machinest, except that, after he bah sold ,275avodilkef seed ers, he is to remit tea 'dolhtiliz to the principal agent. Then a note similar to the following ls o produced and signed by the unsuspecting farmers: o • *4 • ;% 1 Ct MEE E. g A., - .... -..... t- ~.. %: -•-• '"•• -4 ,s- ct. (e, ...., ..„ ..., tv. ..- 6 4 ..."«. •-1 l'l' g ,-,.. ; ;- ^ ci '' Z 74., - • 't4 .... 4 ~.. . z: -.1 ,z 4 44 CO3 t.l PS *4 . (ICS *4 . CZI Ct . V ..t.)4 si t 4. VIC:I' ' / t. °V et; C 5 v„, C.• V, V ....4 Co (to • v S 5 % --9 Z 44 Ai Q _ t ....e...$ c•,. R ct , ss. El ' EZ., On itsTace, this purports to be a com mon contract Aote, only conditionaljy payable, and which no third party would 'ever purchase. But when the swindler gets the note safe in his own bands, he enbfit in two at the vacant place that will be seen running perpendicalariv 4hrough the document just after the word "or." whereby the left end of it becomes a note of band, which the ras cal sells at whatever price he can get, and Sava* the swindled farmer and the innocent purchaser of the note to settle the matter as beat they may. =I Worth Preserving.—The Medical Home has the following receipts which may be of value• A tea made of Chestnut leaves, and drank in tim place of water, will cure the most obstinate caso of dropsy in a tow days. • A tea made of ripe or dried wortieber ries and drank.l9, the place of water, is • sure and speedy core for 'crotch:ins difilettlty however bad. . A tea made of peach leaves is a sure cure !bra kidney-difficulty. A plaster made of fresh slacked lime and fresh tar, is a sure cure for cancer, which, with its roots, will soon come out. mao radi•dophipi,-,1i .18 .9 447 ,_ ;111111W141triblEibes thigi p f lb° • Firat 811.YU 3 10":0i %mit wen ie 4 1 * slate: ; - :;ndeli t iod 4 otato' arN. 1 • 1: - •' objecE4-ifassa.. •i . /414174TAIIIIIIteibYraiiirl-qX-173194:141fin - e.- 11 . 1 billnelltax Nov! =Nov! eehs. titrlf ''t would. 1 nal: - -ant to trity.'-.44totay Hitt: • -1 , • • ; , ),littit try altaxam.—E, ,Watat, wale!, 3vatar,--.17414s- Oafs= I tioalt t Aare,a 'Clbneinetiia447otoaeL lino ank oEI me.-4tuinctga. • `f' - ' " "Whit sat l'begun for ti". - .4lsrafrtraskft. I am preserved for a high end;.-11ob. ~ ckh; ttw.tkiis 8014 fle s h. { wuutd liarctialk , ari; a nsaat . - - bet. on- flier btac;i 2 .Biecktioy.'-' - •• • "PciVnle bed."-.; Tower: Justice.4Passon— - When I gekvrttisitera klghteen - hard-bailed eggs, pr, X cease to "axlst.—Patty Smith. Hoyle. tScat.dus. Itfoislion. ' ' • • Time' lino Dent witiv nip; and the Title inn) nrjr - tavor.--Robert 7 ' • Cadet Promeillagm—Serand Week. ..-4L 4 1 ) . Covert va,..klor. et New Orighton. Verdict Or plaintiff for six hundred and sixty ,seven deiiara. Snowden - Bros. vs. Choy ana l Troll. Verdict foi`deendzints. . Thos. D. Walker vs. Chamberlin Whlteand J. Le B. Dawson: Verdietfor plaintiff for ninety twadollars.. t.‘tnnielitilfer'vs/Jacob Miller. Verdict for the plaintiff. Harmony,Saviogs Bank .s. A. Tninan. V.erdlet for 'Plaintiff for 'nine hundred iind'elghty eigiSit dollars. • ' • • ' 'Walter &Bin: vs. John Lance andA T.' Anderson. Plaintifftakeiva non suit. Thomas Mcßride vs. Janie*: Allen.— Verdict foretheplaintiff•for. one hundred and ninety seven dollars. J., Walter & Brother vs JameS Peazie. Defendant confessed judgment for $150,- 00. J.-Walter 6 Bro. vs Fleury Phillia. Defendant-confined judgment for $150,- 00. J.Walter & Bro. -vs U. R. BAILIZO. De fendant confessed judgment for $150,00 M. *Miller . vs Isaac Scott., Defendant confessed judgment for $250,00. Gone Enid.— Mr. S. Snellenbnrg, of the clothtng 1I fin of S.& J. Snellenburg, left far the East.on Thursday last to pur &laws stook of clothes, doeskins and ayssitneres,tto make up for the appoach ing spring soasioll. As usual this firm's he "Good Goods at a Syriall Advance On Cost." - BEAVER MARKETS. W. W. Tawrr; Wheal. per bushel $t T 541 85 Oats " - .... ..... ...... .. CM 4.i torn • ". ........ .. . rire' , a tt.l Rye .. .• , ierr, V; Buckwheat per bushel... fitiric 90 . Flour per @sick . 2 30642 .10 Butter per pound alfa 3.1 100, 12 Tallow" " ROI 10 Egan per dozen. ....... .. ..... .........„_... 3043 :15 ...- '3,ldckens per Dair C , ckens per pair *K(: 50 Chickens, dressed, per pound ittrr. Potiktoes , per bushel. 704 - 4 sr> Honey per pound._ ....... t.16.c. 2.) 00101/5 per bushel ...... ... ............ - -- . . 1 250,1 75 Apples, green, per bushel .. 'WO 60 Beaus per bushel....- ....- - 2. 7..r@ps nu Beet-41nd quarter, 8 cents; fore quarters 6,1.! T. - NEW BRIGHTON GRIM MARKET. White Wheat, - - - - 65a70 Old Wheat, 1 60 New 'Meat, 1 70 Rye: , • To Corn, Oats, • Buck-wheat. - - SHANER,--431UTERSIticrE—On the 17th mat. by Bev. John Brown, at Knob, Beaver co nn ts' Pa., Mr. David P. Shan et, to tiszi 'Annie C. 9nterrante." _ - 4d1i.qrt,.40 1 P 4 !:it. 14 Dielsopavt4Lcke. Not4oe. IVOTICE..IO hereby given, that the . partnership .4.‘ • between J. M. McCreery and ilis..T.M-Savi deison;ander that rtnof J`; M. 3fcCreerrt Co. war dlisoleadi an _ tka-igleEnsy , iir drigear3". 1373. Mrs. J. K Vandarson retiring. .01.114ebta dde tne.sald.l7o.lMterahipare-tabe paid to J. M. IfcCreeryi •who will eanttaae Urn basineng at the old atand Deaver. •Pii- • ' • Ncentknt, laat9,ta• 2tin4. J IC. SANDERSON- . 1 A,uditor'is . Noti cc,. 7 lather Otah.=rl ,- Const,ot Deaver caunty in the matterotAlinacemane oft... John Reerer,:adminia tmtorprthe.estate Of Ellt l / 4 1,. Costelloe: deceased. CL.And not { to wit. Sanitary .4th "'", .., A l ~. Ink on motion et E. B. Maine - my, N b attorney for parties in interest, the " Court appointed Joseph' F. Dunlap tato. an Andltor to make distribution of the hal. 413COTentai El in^ In thy bands of said administrator as shown by hTs account, to and among, those le gally entitled "hereto. --From the record ATrarr--- JOILI C. HART, Clerk-. The auditor above named c.'lll meet the parties Interested for the purposes of his appointment. at his oftiee in the Court House, on the 19th day of February 1573 at 10,c:o'clock a. tn.. when and whore they may attend.' Jan-ou-lw J. F. D IS LAP. Auditor. Orphans' Court Kale. REAL ESTATE Ir T. ('LAIR BUROL-011 By virtue of itn larder of the Orphans. Court of tierrer county, the undersigned. atlininletratrix of the estate of PRESSLEY I, I% DrNLA P. deceas ed. will expose to public gate on the prentibes, on WEDNESDAY FESECARY 110th 15'i3 at 10 o'clock a. m., the following deecibed real estate of said decedent, viz: The undivided nne-half of n certain piece of land eltnate in St Clair borough, Beaver Co Pa., being lots : 4 oe• •51 and Cv.:. lu the plan of said coronet': bounded on the north by notching'', Bunt east by Main Street; eonth by First Street. anti west by the P. F. W. C. It. W: the eat= being under fence and having erected thereon a (rattle SLAUGHTER noust: and a MEAT 3110 P. TEIIIIS:—Carp in hand, on contlrmation of the sale by the court. VALAMA DUNLAP, Atiminifilratri.r. jardiD 3vr Freedom. ra. FA.11.31 - FOR S 26*2, ACRES The undersigned. Executors of John Yonne% deceased, will oder at public or private sate, Match Oh. P. 473, on the premises, the well known "101 I N YOUNG f , mm." of 'eel acres as a whole, oz4n tracts to snit pneehaters. rata is a valuate° I:mitt-producing farm, in an excellent farming and grain-producing d,rstricr, Is well watered, has garxi arid plenty of good trait: on pray raads; is convenient to market, chnrches, schools, mills, and is underlaidwith an excel lent quality ortiITUAGNOUS COAL. The prop erty is el , uate at Ache?, Coleniblatra co,inty. Ohio. 4 miles south of the PltisburgliVityne Chicai r R. R , and is also tmmedtatel upon the llnes'o m f the proposed Palmy - Ole, Youngstown and Oltfo.Rlver. and Baltimore, Plttabnigh and ContiLental Railroad: For terms or information concerning the ['reports, address War. LA/ a. Columblasta.CoMmbiana Co.. Ohio, oricatt upon I'. Y. BROWN, near the premises. WILLIAM LAIR, t Exec ufay. P. Y DROWN, f Jaratiur )--.1 Co -, 2 1.4 QL -41 0 1 ral A Ffeish Cow and Calf, nov2o4f. I Inquire at this office Best Thing in the West. Atchison, Twin & Santa Fe R. R. P 4 'Z f t "...d Ct) Q "..4 Ai 1 NI '4 ;L l' 4 t i 2 t s ' IZ Ct ..'4 * 4 .!.. N ti .? 74..4. LANDS ! THREE MILLION ACHES Silualed in and near the" Arkangsaa lathy, the FiAllt Portion of It'ansar gib Eleven Tears' Credit. Seven per Cent Interest. 223 i per cent. reduction to settlers who ituprove. A FREE PARS TO LAND BUYERS! ' THE FACTS abc n t ttits Grant era kaw Prices. Long Credit. and a Rebate to settlers of nearly onedontth:llleh Soil end Splendid Climate; short and mild Winters: early planting, and no winter. ing of Stock; plenty of Rainfall. and Jost at the right sessom Coat Stone and Brick ork_the tine; Cheap Rates on Lumber. Coal, &c.: no lands own. ed by Speculators: llomestind and Pro-emptlons now abundant; a first-elass Rallrotid nn the line ors great Through Route; Podnets will pay fur Land and Improvements. IL Is the Best Opportunity Ever Of f ered to the Public, through the 'relent complction of the road. For circulars and Informattoa. addregg. ....:..114.7kaairilgerrELAK,Aed le/N.11:1 sari'ii;is; lExeciutors Sale ! louse and lot is Beatier The undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of VA RTTIA J. iIIcIIIIRTRIE, late of Hanover township. In the county of Beaver, de. ceased, will expose to sate .by public rendue, or out-cry, on the premises, On FRIDAY, FEll RUA in - 7th. 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m., The following Beal . Eistuto of said decedent, viz: All that parcel or lot of around situate in the borough or Beaver Palle, Bearer aunty, Pa., being No. PT, la Patterson's plan of lots in said borough; bounded north by Oak alley ; east by lot No. OR south by Linden street, and west by lot No. Ves, being forty feet wide on said Linden street, anti extending back of equal width 115 feet to Oak alley aforesaid, and on which I. erected a two-story frame dwelling bowie, StxlB feet. with' 5 rooms with cellar un derneath half of same, and a n necessary out. building good cistern with pump; lotenclOsed. TERM made known on day of sale. Par m. ticulara, Inquire of or address ROBERT GOR SUCH, Executor,Service, Pa.;orIIICE,WITEON I MOORE, Beaver, Pa. [January 11, UM .COIiIiECTED WEBULY L'OBBVOTED BY WILSON IL4BEIED. ,SiAL~~ WeaverA Ah's,Advertisements t : " • ' l4 i• Faith .0 , 144 ,, itwt i 4 Ikl - + HOPE • • 10H.ARITY imahrae: *bidet% Pala, Hope. aint ario; g o . a rm 44100 gratestifl Mut Charitti. • - hitt ton appeared In- rellgkins art for a gime fovlre, mad tinnier. , and beautiful. as Ude new picture. • TEte grouping otitis , nzoreski r im e . itntife touuteriancee - bt 'rub heviretily awe s, that It *emu es if die artisCuinat buys seen Moat in t Piston. - . ThLs rate anifelegant t 5 line 'and 'stipple steel. tngrartte.., is sent free to every Subscriber to .Ar• filat's ..fdastryited,. Horne . Alasiyie Kn. - Pricuof Magazine, 42."0 , 0 n,year. Sample Dumber tents.' • • ' • :LOCAL , CANVASSING :AGENTS want etkeverzwticre.Largo coukudasiona and. terrlto- 11. guars - deed.' Send for .Agenra Contidentlar Circular.' You can lewdly nhow - Tfie CArylitto .Gratcce. to any peon 9r tasta.or rellgtona. Gol ingwithoutgetun'aruhecribrr.. Addrera • ' W. s. ARTiICU it' SON; ;1 1 1dladelphle, 'Fa. 180 N 89&1 „ IER 1!N➢B Fircar geekle. r herewith .offer for gale two of the best and most valuable Irou Properties lathe State of Ten. uessee., ()setteeOthout 5 miles below Fort Dun. el.oit, contale fug 10,000:'2Lcn.kils, known air the "Iron ilountaim k'untace Lam/s," with a botolance of rink Oro, Wood and Milestone, and within /4 to yi oldie Tenriersee and , Comberlarul rivers, also lociading about WI Swat/ Farms.. The Other Draft fronts - n mlk. 'on the Teri nomee river. neat' Fort Henry. teenatng • X 3,000 ACRES, patio( trhkli le .rich river hottom, the bale/tee coveredlWith the beet kind or timber, such u White mid Blaet Oak. Poplar/Hickory, Ideole, AFti, do . underlaid with the hest of Ore. Item ;runs are in S2nwart County. 'ALSO, Tiro valuable - names Of Timber Land In liouston cogilitwasto od LAM:acres ,yrnailn half a mile of the Louisville and Memphis 11,.11. and PA miles east of the County Seat. One other tract half a mile 'WV3t of the County Beat, with the Railroad pegging through one corner. containing, 9.11) acres. Both of them inlets have a largo amount of White Oak and Yellow Poplar Timbor, and well ait,pted for farming. ALSO, beveral , Farms in DtcL•son County, on the North. Western R. it. Ally of the above Properties are as represented, whh good Titles to each. Any of the above lands can be bought at one-half their value, and other good property will be taken ad part pay If desired. Fur full description call on or addrera C. BERINCrEiI, DEALEII IN REAL ESTATE, I enB.4a