The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, March 05, 1873, Image 3
The Beaver Argus': March at ISM Ciretilation Thirteen Mmth%!d. Bata! of Advorttoliit. • _ . rtiE. .li Bw. Gw. - ea. m. 1 year - , -.......... 1 „r---101ines,i $9OO $lOO $ 00 ft 00 31000 11quares, do 11 50 :-.1)00 .1 OD 93 OD 15 Ou 3 3.3: Mtn% do' .1100'1190. 900 1900 1800 4 , q uares. do - - 000 890 1000 15 00 9100 L., ,00un0„... : 300 11 00 15 00 2100 88 00 ; c:11mi0n..... 11 00 SOD 10 00 AB 00 10 OD coinuip...',..: 22 to 8010 X) 00 GO 00 100 00 dailnistrelore .Dad Monitore Notices— .Xi OD . wctolzotlees per flue. Um pane floineiete to be toade'geezteely. except f.'r inimical adtettlitewlelite, which ittest.be pep n adPauee• Jell WORK. . , F:tihth Sheet Bl' 45 caplet! or 25 additional copiciSar leas. „.-.. Fourth Sheet Bills 42,copt4a or . 300 15 additional copies -.—. i I , 1t Sheet Bills 25 eardea or 500 additional copies or less.. . ... ;„ 1 50 Full Sheet Bills 25 copies or 800 .15 additional copies or ..••••..•... 400 ritiie In &pity Ore pages Or co Men ad itional page ..... —.—.--- 400 Buinka, plain, cote quire. —...-..—. 400 Each addition' grate ..... t 0) other Job work at same rates. TIME TABLE. cteveland & Pittsburgh K. B.—Train East leave Beaver Station as follows: Mor. ceztliti 9.19 tn.;Svenlog Fast 7 07. - rain• going West leave Swot Station se tot 7;4& a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. tn. The attention of the public in directed t 4, the following Now Aavirtte!r:9ents which appear for the first dine iu the A Raub to-daY : :eclat Notices Gilbert L. Eberhart...--. 9-2 w rertisercient—Glll &IttrO.__._ ilsqs-Mr dr --Arbuthnot, Steentitin & Co 4545.3 w A PCIIVWSITIIIIIII Wfna '70mpany...,....fhp10- 3 n l 13 v—J. Larharo &Co .. . .6w Adv--Statatuent Kitchener MS. CO .20qe-tt —T F Hyde & Co .... .... ' 9M4s-ly .au.—Lturbe l o musentri ....... .. .... Ad% —Residence for Election Procisrast led—C. White... Nottce—.T M Smith & 3 ChrtstY---. special Notice—S. & J. Snelienbarg. C'enamittee ffeetrag.—Thp Citi zens' F,xecntive Prohibition Committee w ill meet at the Prothonatary'e office in Beaver on next Fridity evening, March 7th, at 7p. m. By order of the Com , mittee. Fon good buggies, =wagons, carriages, spring wagons, stilkeys, back-boards. &c., go to Ingrabam Boyd's, near the depot, in Rochester. Allordens prompt -1 v attended to. gePttlY Public School Vxonstostioa.— Me examinations in the public schools of Beaver, will take place in the school orns on Thursday and Friday of this week. Parents and all others interested in the cause of education are cordially invited to attend. rs,. Spring! Spring! Sating! New steles! New Styles! New Styles! Rea able prices! Reasonable prices at the ..toth iau headquarters, S. c J. Snellen burg, New Brighton, Pa. The Register & Recorder and the sheriff, give the Annus the go-by in their official advertising. If these gen tiemen can live and flourish without the A ROL'S, the ARCMS will try to live and flourish without them. It is a queer lane, however, that has no turn in it. Mr. Graham, of borough towns hip, offers his homestead for sale in this ;.voPk'fi ARGUS. The property is within e few minutes' walk of Beaver. See ad vertisement in another column. Zt.31.• Fahnestocks' Pure White Lead, Linseed 011, Turpentine, Varnishes, Paints, all Commo, dry and ground in Brushes, Window Glass, Potty, fur sale at the. very lowest cash prices, at miff° Andriesseres Beaver Drag Store, Beaver - Pa. feb26-4w sates of Real Estate.—Blessre. s:rvenstin and Wittiah, Real Estate A g , ..faS Of Beaver Falls, disposed of the t ~I.lwing real estate since our last pub- MEI louse, Steam Tannery, and six acres .rr,tund in Sharon, this county, for • ..• •um of $6,000 00. or Notice Extraordinary.—All • Hr Photographs must imreafter be ! I or, (at least in part) when the order ,n. Orders not so complied with 11 i n•ceive no atteution. H Noss. febV2-2m Dizzy.—We noticed man on the op p,,sitk, corner of the street, the other day, had become - very dizzy from looking a e.n ow —the beautiful avow —or from s ame other cause ; we suppose it was the ether cause; in fact wo are quite .iire it was the other cause. We think he belonged to the Lo- Ttioners ; we are sure he didn't. Not "Air" But Itloney.—The Rad . last week, told its readers that :he "Devil - of that establishment was r, treat need of "air." Later advices go to show that it is not air the Radical "Devil wants, but money is what he is after. Mr. Curtis ! will you see that he is sup -I.lind with a little of the root &c., at once ? We would call the attention of mir ron,iers to the advertisement in another of the Brooks Sewing Machine ( . o. of New York, they advertise, what I, indeed a valuable invention, a first ,•iass Sewing Machine for five ol fe dlars. b.5-1-y Winter ain't coquetting much with spring just now, nor is he lingering in her lap to any great extent. The old fellow seenis to have driven down his stakes, with a view of "going it" all alone, and doing exactly as he has a mind to, Curtis ! get after the old boy, and settle him, just as effectually as you wound up the "Coolie" nonsmse a cou ple of weeks ago. Soldiersi.soldiers' widows,guardians of soldiers' orphans, and dependent lath e 7%1 and mothers of goidiers. who died or were killed while in the army of the Vnited States, either in the war of P;112, the Mexican War or the Rebellion, can have all claims for bounties, arrears of pay, pensions and bounty lands promp tly and satisfactdrily prosecuted,by call ing on Gilbert L.Eberhart. Attorney at Law, New Brighton, Beaver county Pa• febX).3w Teo Nights in a Liar-Room.-- This popular and high toned temperance drams will be repeated at New Brighton n Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The play will be in competent wands, and every friend of temperance should make it a point to be present on "I l e or the other of the evenings referred io. The temperance cause is benefited N 1 herever this drama is seen and heard. Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An driessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. 130- ketiee's German Syrup, free of charge. ' It iiaa lately been introdneed in this eon ntry from-Germany, and for any per .(.ll suffering with a severe cotigh, heavy Id settled on the breast, oonsump tl,,n or any disease o the throat and LA ngs it has no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 7,5 cents. all tw,es money will be promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. Two a OSAIS will relieve any ease. Try it. n0v2.9-15, The lecture of Mr. Mowatt„ in the Court House. on Thursday evening of last week, was not well attended, but Mr M., delivered his lecture neverthe ley... As a reader lir. Mowatt does not weal, but that helms man of ability,and withal well-read in matters pertaining Ireland and Irish character, was lip! parent to all Who heard him the evening .eterred to, We regret that he had not a larger audience whets here. Wounded Soldier*, who lost a r .ot, or a hand while in the service; or who were an badly wounded as to lose the ii.se of a bawl or foot, are entitled to 'ln artificial limb, or money commuta t,nn thereof, as they may elect.. For far ther particulars apply in person or by letter to Gilbert L. Eberhart, Attorney at Law, New Brighton, Beaver Co. Pc mars-2w Temperance Ilfeettnas.—Address es will be delivered by the Rev, Z. M. Wallace et New Shefb,eld, tiopewell township, on Thursday evening, March 6, 1873. and at litriettown, Independence township, on Friday evening, Much 7, -Services of der. tai US"' M. Smith, ware held cin Tuesdsy eve. fling, at the house erg'. decedent, con ducted; •P l T. 41017- Wm: U. Lockiesionottireedi and find . the opening hymn'. - Rai. John :Prittorson read the Scripture selections: Rev. Dr. Riggs delivered an address recounting the life and labors of deceased. Rev. D. P. LoWery, ,delivered ,an address urging 114; ernfent tolirefil ham the ev: Meow of our own mortality illustrated by death in one midst. Rev. John H. Aughey led in prayer. The Choir sang a voluntary. • Rev. M. L. yrortama pronounced the benediction. The remains were taken to Shipping port lobe interred in thecemetery adjoin ing the Bethlehem Church, of which Mr. 'Smith• had for many years been Pastor. Rtroursn. GUI & Bro. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Bt;. larged EweMet , e& —lt is with more than or dir.ary pleasure we refer our readers to the re moesi of the above well-known and highly re' soonsible house. The dxm finding their rapidly Increasing trade wou:d necessitate their removal to a larger and mote commodious wagehone,have wand the troy house No. 253 Liberty atreet, and barejust removed to their new quarters. The building Is one of the largest in the city and is complete In all its appointments. They have al ready received, the largest stock of Boots and Shore. for the Spring trade, ever brought to the Pittsburgh market, which is now open for the examination of buyers. Their prices see the same as the lowest that can be obtained from Eastern houses. and defy competetion at home. Buyers are particularly requested to examine their stock before making purchases We with the new Arm every success. and if determination to please wilt insure It, our mil ers will sturdy be patrons of the Messrs. Gill £ Bro. BEAVER - FALLS, March 1, 18111 Doman Aware :—I have been interested in the discussion between yourself and the editor of the Radical, on the subject of his charge for printing the Election Procla mation, and was surprised to see him in the last Radical admitting the very thing you had him charged with. Ido not for get that he denied it point blank twice before. An editor of that kind is most certainly an ornament to the profession: If you don't let up on him now, I think I will have )on turned over to 'Bergh and punished “for cruelty," i&c. Au eco. iliEl Our townsman, Hugh Anderson, esq., met with a casualty on last Friday afternoon; which came very near result ing in the loss of his life. He had been to New Brighton, and was returning to his home on horseback, by way of the east bank of the creek. When near the ' Block House Run, his mare is supposed to have stumbled, and threw Mr. Antler son over her head. The fall must have been a very heavy one for he lay there, unconscious, until almost perished with cold. Finally he was discovered by someone residing near, and picked up, and taken to a fire, and restoratives ap plied. Subsequently &carriage was pro- cured at New Brighton, and Mr. Ander son • was conveyed iu it to his home in Beaver. The whole town was shocked at first to hear that his skull had been fractured by the fall ; but a mediCal ex amination showed that the skull was un injured. but a frightful gash in the head attests the severity of the casualty. Dr. J. S. McNutt is attending to the wound, and his patient is in a fair way to recov er. Mr. Anderson is now 78 or 79 years of age, and his robust frame and excel lent constitution have no doubt been the means of saving his life. “Whisky Drips' , lithe peculiar and sag gestive title of an entensely interesting and ex citing book, writtan by United tales Detective Officer James J. Brooke. of the Internal Revenue Department It contains, drat, a series of inter esting sketches, illustrating the various evasions of the law and its penalties by the "Whisky Rings.” including not only ilicit distillers. bat men orapparent respectability. and even officer's wttb Government appointments. It gives • cir cumstantial account of.the attempted murder of Officer Brooks.givenk . an Inside view of the Causes which led to the antaenticated fr stance of hired assassins in the tilted huge*. It la written In a vigorous. spicy style, and well Illustrates that - truth is stranger than fiction," for all that to bete written. the Author asserts to be strictly trio. We recommend for it a close Dermal . by every one. and we predict for it a large male. It rs banasomely printed and illustrated, elegantly bound in morocco cloth, yet sold at the low price of $9..00, the publishers desire to give it the wid eel circulation, As it I. issued by subscription, it will not be found at the bookstores. but will be mailed tree on receipt of the advertised price, or delivered through an agent. As reliable can vassers are wanted, we advise any of our readers, who are out of employment, to apply for its agen cy to the publiehere. WILLIAM R. EVANS t CO-: 740 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa . Startling Suicide. —On Tuesday of last week, Capt. John R. Buckley, ares tdent of Rochester, this county, commit ted suicide at the Red Lion Hotel in Pittsburgh. We copy the parti , atiars from the Post of that city, *stied the suc ceeding morning "About noon yesterday a man named John R. Buckley, a resident of Roches ter. cotntnitted suicide at the fled Lion Hotel, Sixth street. by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. He was discovered by a chambermaid, who gave the alarm and on proceeding to the room a shocking sight tnet the gaze of the spectators. Buckley was in bed, with the clothes pulled up about his head, the pillow and sheets soaked with blood, and the brains and blood oozing from a hole in his forehead. The deed appears to have been planned deliberately, as his right hand held the murderous weapon of destruction—a Smith Jr Wes tiou.seven shooter. The man appeared to be about thirty-two years of age, - dressed in a cashmere coat and vest, and plaid., red and black wool shirt. He leaves a wife and two children at Roch ester, and was laboring under depres sion from business troubles at the time of the commission of the dreadful deed. He died about three o'clock p. m., and an inquest was held last evening and a verdict of suicide by shooting was ren dered." Capt. Buckley had been in the foundry business for some years past—first with the Messrs. Merrick at New Brighton, but more recently with J. J. Anderson, of Rochester. JIM - Clothing for the thousands, mans, youths, boys and childrens. Low fig ures and good goods. Snellenburg's motto. Broadway, New Brighton- Signing Petitions, Ete.—"The fact is now notorious, says Beecher in an ar ticle in the Ledger, that men have put the signing of-their names to petitions and letters of recommendation out of the ordinary code of morality. Men will sign merely to get rid of a man. They will recommend a book which they know nothing about rather than hurt Rome one's feelings by a refusal. They will recommend• men as highly fitted for positions which they positively know they ars utterly unfitted for. Nay, men will give to candidates the strongest let ters for an office, and then write secret letters to headquarters to say that the letter is not to be regarded. Inded, it is said that in certain cases politicians find it necessary to have it understood at headquarters that no letter is to be re garded unless it have some distinctive sign* upon it which have been agreed upon. Is there not need of abetter public+ RlM timent • n the subject of signing names ? The laxity of practice is fast taking all value from documents bearing eminent names. Such a loose policy as is now pursued ought to be ranked with false hoods, deceptions and conspiracies to fraud.' We know of a case In our own coun ty, where a prominent politician signer, the petition of an applicant for a govern - rn ent appointment, and within . a few hours afterwards wrote a , private letter to our Congressmen asking bi - m to see that the appointment should not be made, and stating that be only signed the public petition in order to got rid of the applicant. That private letter In doe time came back to the man who wanted but did net get an official posi tion. And only a day or two ago, we learned that some forty or fifty names were to a petition asking the Legislature to pass a law prohibiting the taking of fish with nets,seines, dtc.„ in the streams of Beaver county, and that these same names were afterwards appended to a paper asking that, eviit a law, should not be passed. Men who deal with applicants for of ficial places, and gentians of a, public nature, in thisiial, may look upon their own conduct as smart, but we are quite certain that some other terve would be far more appropriate. Why Dem e cvgt.., Voted for Local I Option—The Altoona Mtn gives sev eral rimansiiateg thttkiilthl-0 °min tier; cf •thil • 13*_ hays' vated - Itgainar, licetum. .itsays: "ThhOgirtdaty,ing" has been stabbing the Democratic 'nifty for years. Tci it are the radical. lirdebt ed for - their melorlty of Are to. - fifteen thousslin Philadelphia; tot a mutely solid rod cal dealt:Won (Min the city at Boburg, and for the election of Its a rs n various parts ortha State: end was this_ yery-"whialty , ring" that oleo tad the this_ that acacwtitta idea tical toast' option law In cippWcoti to the almost solid , vote of the dialaaralt In view of those fleets is it anY,.. w ,..... °8 " 1 7, that democrats no matter how they are opposed to the einctmar2,"'.,± sumptuary laws, or : restric ting freetnett in their kudos and hiblta, do not feel like taking s stand In their,de tense in this contest? fly the "whisky ring" we do not:masa all Mau engaged In, the Amato. There are many honorable exceptions: but it is a notorious fact tbst what is known throughout thee/Maui as the "whisky ring," took an active Tart inthe defeat of Buctalew. If they did this without pledge, or at least.* hope of material aid in ihahour of noted they are not so smart as they have been heretofore. 'Now is their hour of need. and if the republi can legislature and governor refuses to rescue them, there will be tronbte in the camp." _ • Whisky had become as patent in the Republican party as Credit Mobiller has been; those who have not been in the "ring" have to suffer now with those who were. They will find out that it den not pay to be Deniocratilall'Abe year round except on election day. The Fish Question in Beaver county has assumed gigantic propor- tions. If all we bear is true the welfare of the whole country depends upon its proper solution. Senators suut IRepro sentativel,are to be chosen, lithe near future, on this issue. Alt other ques tions are to be dropped out of sight, and candidates for public offices, from Sena tor down to Trustee of the Academy, will hereafter be chosen because of their "soundness" on this momentous ques tion.- Tariffs, Civil service reform, Credit Mobiller and Lands to Soldiers, will no longer be debated, but the Fish Question will pop Its bead ; tip! all the time and everywhere. It is now believ ed that Curtis will write five articles, each two columns and a half in length, on the all-absorbing topic. Ills friends say that these articles will settle the mat ter for all time to come, but we doubt it. There is power in his pen (vide his "exposure 9f the AtOtts Lie"( but then this fish qiiestion is a huge affair, and will take blows of the knock-down and drag-out sort to kill IL Ordinarily he can administer these, but the strain on his mental and physical systems be cause of his tussle with the afore t iiild "Amyl's Lie" has been great and left him completely prostrated. Toast and tea have been his nourishment ever since. Hain and eggs, beef-steak, mutton chops and oysters have been thought about and sighed for and asked for, but the words, "no go" always fall with an agonizing thud upon his ears; and no one knows now when his ancient physical vigor, and tremendous mental power will come to him again. Under these circumstances, we conclude that the fish question will not "down at his bld ding," but will remain with us to vex and agitate the community for years hence. With this rather lengthy but hastily joining together of facts, our readers, we fancy, are anxious to know what the fish question is. We answer briefly : Mr. Jake Steel wants to catch fish with nets, and a large number of his fellow citizens want him to catch them with hooks. Both parties are now before the Legisla Lure. One side asks-that Jake be re strained, and Jake don't want to be re strained a bit. That's the Fish Ques tion. That Omaha Wedding.—A gi-eat number of our exchanges are gushing over a little incident which ()mimed in Omaha recently. A. bride, so the report states, was married hareloot because her lover's kinfolks dressed that way, and she did not wish to seem proud. One paper calls this "a beautiful instance of the del icacy and consideration of a true woman," Another, still more gushing, says: "In all our reading we have met with no more touching exhibition of woman's self-abne- gation and entire devotion. Here was a young, intelligent and beautiful girl about to be married to one beneath tier station. Ills relatives were too poor to dress in the habiliments which are usual at wed dings. She cast aside her woman's vani ty—the love for handsome clothing and sparkling jewelry—and dressed in the simple costume of a poor maiden, and without shoes upon her shapely feet, she advanced to the altar and was joined to tile man she had chosen as lover and husband out of the whole world. To us this'poor bride appears a proud-?.r and grander woman than if she sat on an emerald throne, surrounded by thousands of subservient lackeys, and ruled an em pire of millions." This is somewhat ago nizing, hut it would be passable were the lady all that is represented- A corres ponds nt from Omaha furnishes us with the facts In the case. It seems that the beautiful young bride was an Indian wo man, who had just come from the west ern wilds, and the husband was a whisky drinking borderer, who lived by fishing and hunting buffaloes and Indians. In u raid he had captured the maiden, and brought her to Omaha. Previous to his acquaintance with her, the lady's costume had consisted principally of a pair of brass ear rings and considerable bear's grease. The wayward borderer, before taking her to chore'', 'had clothed her in the cast-off garments of the wife of one of his pals, but in the settlement no shoes were discovered that were adequate to the covering of her "shapely" feet. so she had to go to the altar with her toes uncovered„ This kind of knocks all the poetry, senti ment and highfalutin out of the gushings of the Itekadaisacal newspapers. Sheriff's Sales.—The Sheriff has advertised the following property, to be sold at the Court House in Beaver, on aturday, March 15th, 1873, at 10 p. m. Four tracts in North Sewickley town ship; as follows: No. 1, 71 acres, No. 2, 27 acres, No. 8, 25 acres, and No. 4, 133 acres, being the property of Peter Pow ell, at the suit of the Dtiqusne Savings Bank. • 5 acres in the borough of New Bright on, the property of George Gram, at the suit of Graham and Allen. 3 tots in Bridgewater, the proptrty of floortre Shiveley, at the snit of B. S. Ranger, also at the suit of Adam Hen derson. 40 acres In New Sewickley township, the property of Jane Patton, at the snit or Bartley Logan. Hour and lot in Rochester, the prop erty of .74t r e Kooken at the snit of Win. Henry. House and lot in Beaver Falls, the property of James Irwin. at the suit of George M. Smith. 57 acres in North Sewickley tp., the property of John H. Beighley, at the suit of Henry Krepp. House and lot In Beaver, the property of H. M. Donehoo, at the snit of Q. Mc- Kinney and others. House and lot in Fallston,ttie property of Bradbury Whittaker, at the snit of Edward Evans and Harriet Whittaker. House and lot In Beaver, the property of William and Elizabeth Kramer, at the. suit of I. N. Atkins and J. S. Buten. House and two iota in New Brighton, the property, of John Hindman. at the stilt of Fombell. Burns and A.ngall. Lot and buildings in Beaver Falls, known as the "Glass Works" property, and owned by William V. Modes and others, at the soil et tienriol and Lenz. House and lot in Beaver pang, th e property of Robt. B. Stepbena, at the omit of Henske' and Lenz. Musa and lot in Beaver Falls, the property of W f Herald i and Lens. lliam A. Pribble, at the su House and lot In Rochester, the prop erty of Isaac Scott and Rebeccaa Scott, at the suit of Henry Kelly. 70 acres of land in Indmitry township, the property of David Campbell at the snit of James Allen for nee of Moses Scott. 40 acres of land in Economy township, the property of Matthew Brown, at the snit of J. Breitenstein's admlulairatoM. • 70 sores of land in Economy township, the property of Henry Motz, at the stilt of Michael Schreanfoaa,. ,n --- 17 1 4 111414r 1T ":1 2b Ale .11500* tistasiia Annul: .., Sint—l have sent the following letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch, on the'no tion of "Local Option." As the .. Is one of general interest, now, perhaps you wpal4 twithlik "Mb- Witlitlithe oommuniestion'thebinelit of *fa amps also. And I shall feel greatly obliged to other editorsOfthfty l y ft hod * forwild's piPiw 't• • • ' wa ` '" Jamss ALlCLalapasti MowArr,932 Put man Avenue, Brooklyur.ls4, " LOCAL OPTION. " 2b the Editor of the Daily Dtapateh - :"` - ' Sin : ;-In your journal- _of yesterday (Triesdity) writing: 04U anti- Rot Pi n "Loold Option." or -rather: More eorreaiy'deacribad r ,Letltd haVe stated eel tidilxith sides of the. queitlon," and you add that yon "eV* been compelled' to iirguii Spinet' 'Lo cal Option. , " . • As is - mere sojourner iri you,r I bayonet •seen all your• issues cantata lag your arguments "aiming , /44 4 4 oP lion." lam certain. , however, . that. no _respectable journalist can, approve 'at the style of the liquor dadaist •flargli moots"' at the meeting inlyeuroilar Wit Saturday.' As you wish to "side caitel,y hotialdas of the question," will 'you kindly allow an Irishman—a Counaughtinaw-like myself; to put beforeyour 'readers home "arguments" in favor of Local Option from a standpoint, which may bestow to many , ofyour citirons--even to the tam• penance orgy:it:adonis themselves. I observe that you oppressor, and Sti dor4o, the views of yogr osittemporary. the Chronicle,-in favor of "stringent cense laws;" with "inspection- and con thustion of all adulterated liquors;" and. to have license put at such taligh) tigrire as will drive out the low rum dens, and put the business in respectable and re: sponsible hands. Allow me to say that no adulteration can possibly make any one drank. Both yourself and the Ohrontcte ad mit, as indeed, almost all liquor dealers , do themselves, that the drink travois a bmsiness;which society,in the interests of the citizens at large, must put under astringent laws." The difference—the spleen& only difference—between you and the Local Prohibitionists, therefore, is merely as to the adilstibility and wis dom of Prohibition. Yourself and the Chronicle wish to lessen the evils from the "low rum dens." lam perfectly satisfied that you are as sincere in your views as the Prohibi tionists. But, have you carefully looked at the matter in the light of all experience,. to see would "stringent license laws" pro duce what you hope for? This is ati important question for consideration. The very plan proposed, or suggested. by the Chronicle, and endorsed by your would, from all experience in that direction, only produce worse results. The higher you make the price of the license, the greater necessity for the liq uor dealer to "push a trade" to cover his expenses. And just in proportion as he pushes his trade, so in exactly equal proportions will you have a flow of intemperance, and its fruits to deal with in your cities and throughout the country. This is the experience all over the United Kingdom,in England,lreland and Scotland. I think you are willing to learn lessons of wisdom from such crperienee of other lands. The grand "gin-palaces" of Englard, Ireland and Scotland have nothing of any kind in the UnitedEltates at all ap proaching them for "respectabdity." l There is a great "gin-palace" it the corn er of Le. Jackyllle St. and Abbey St.. Dublin, Ireland, on which to my own knowledge, the proprietor -spent $150.. 000. What do you say to that for "re spectability" in fitting up ? There is all the grandeur of a "palace" about that es tablishment. Hundreds of young gen tlemen and business men crowd that house every day and night. There is not a seat there to sit on. They must all drink standing at its marble counters, amidst its blaze of mirrors, and paint- Logs and ornaments. Hundreds of this class of "respectable" houses crowd ev ery city ofthe United Kingdom. What is the result? What is the experience? Just this : That many thousands of re spectable, educated and well-conduct ed gentlemen, who would not be seen darkening the door of a "low rim den," frequent these grand "palaces," serve an apprenticeship there to whisky, brandy. and rum drinking, become wedded to their glass there, learn to be sots, and fall so low in their own esteem and in their position in society, as, in a couple of years, to be. found the moat regular frequenters of the "low rum dons." The "respectable" houses aro only the large nurseries where the young slips of humanity are "forced," as plants in a hot-house, into a rapid and easy growth In intemperance; and then they get "bedded out" in the "low rum dens" when they have been trained sufficient ly in "liquoring up I" These very "respectable" houses are at the present day the great curse of all the cities of the United Kingdom. This I state as a elmpele matter of fact, within my own knowledge, from nearly 20 years' experience as reporter, asso ciate editor and editor on the leading daily Journals in the "Old Country." These facts are admitted, too, on all hands in England, Ireland, and Scot land and by all classes. Neither your • self nor the Chronicle, could ever hope to enforce inA.merica so "stringent a license law" as that in force in Great Britain and Ireland. There is not the police Ma chinery and organization with which to enforce legal regulations as strictly as in Europe. For instance, the Royal Irish Constabulary is a rifle corps,under control of the central government only. They occupy every hamlet, village, town and city in all Ireland; and most rigidly enforce the "strictest license laws," without "fear, favor or affection." Yet intemperance is over-whelming the United Kingdom and alarming into action even that slowly moved legisla tive body—the lords and common of Great Britain and Ireland. The truth is just this,—wherevar 11- ceased, liquor mores exist, intemperance will be promoted by them ; and, the more "respectable," the houses and the owners of them, just so much the more will tbo very respectable members of the community be ruined by them: A highly "respectable" house paying very high license fees, and con ducted at great expense, must either do a very large trade, or It must Mint up. The proposal of the orYnuiriele, as enders-' ed by you, would amount to either prat.- tical prohthien or indrease sales of liq uor by monopolists In the The large brewers know this so well that they prefer to have the chance of the numerous small houses— the "low rum dens"—for their mar ket. The proposal for "stringent li cense laws," Is virtually ebendonlng— and very properly—all nonsense about "the liberty of the citizens," their "na tural righta."tholr "privilege to wry on what trade they please," and ao on. In a free State, no man possesses these "natural rights." Civilized society dare not tolerate "natural rights" in any of its members, even in savage life, man must surrender "natural rights" Übe gets leave to live at all. I have a "natural right" to go naked— to only "wear a smile," as Mark Twain asserts the gentlemen do in the Sand wich Islands. But society sayri, I must not bare liberty to do so. And in the interests of common decency, the lair limits and controls.and restricts my "na tarsi rights" in this respect. The law also says that I must not trade in ob scene lituraturo--books, or prints. or orthir - , The Jaw also prohibits 41eattrih• of lot. t3ll t.,fry MIAs and all chuustrior ambling; this abseil IsiOtt be tomPttml to waste and squander Matti:aim in real. ,1011 , 1Pota*Appetior; "rtiOthy *MAW tho - oidoot mussed Ms* foul - awl Wk. It 4osto u es* PiIItir.TROPPOIPAY *AK lint* ion or 'posh. Use choostot bat It demo say tbstno man Mal air* tall them -o..irheiletr-allyartio aim I ant op trade. that WO prove,* lianas In a fluke boa% manure or soap n themsepraii useful triedbif iswfao/10011nisibi*liti8b it'd* of liberty In aidellitlial t3416e, IVO Writ est 110C4 Iheilrinntist laniniiitis• decide Mist Why, very Properly. Of ;1 1 . the downs, themegker s ovum. Mr. l NC E. 6111011011 4 4 the lid' gliah Prime uremia Vietnirin, nay*. "It i s thousy of Waltham to unlike It easy to do TWA., and bard lode wrong." And tliails a atrial* toireet detirdtion. The bare ISA that States agree to be boatel by the Obi Pond by • their drily eleeted legislators, estties •Itnlivar vsy. and all, iteeitiotur - ot "natural eights." end "MEOW We all sus reader these, as are*bess or 'dein 'arid lode% 042,d limed tote *mind by Abe laws enacted by a tasiorio„ 'The principle of PrphibitiOnat the hi nor traffics Wait es soandly Oonstittit Mount ate the prohibition otitis sale Of obscene Illemthre, of lotteries, and of dimmed beef.% qr perk, or motto% or public unisancas. ' In Oitt, the liquor trailkiltai bean al ways under Peohibition. No one, can deal in liquors without asking tear??? ids certain Wain annually. Wherever tease basiohe asked, there prohibition prat vans. be dftrentioe between tbe,'-law of Maine end anew York Is only otte of degree• not at PrlnciPle• The question of Revebuo him been pat forward as an abjection to- prohibition: Thetruitei States derived last year about V 4000.400 at" revenue front liquors.— The Liquor Man's Advocate states that there were expended In drinks the sum of $652,000,000 hat year in these totted States.---1-sey there wasoinduver 1800,- 4300.000. Is not the #8,000.000 of rave., nue but the merest fleabite co s. with an this waste? The Emperor of China, when urged to raise a tax by duty on opium, said, "I shall never replenish my revenue by teeing the of my people." I trust that noChristim missionaries will con vert the 'Emperor of Chins from these correct views of hts duties. Mr. Gladstone well said on this ques- than of liquor revenue, "Do not trouble yourselves about the revenue. 'With a sober, thrifty, temperate populattan, trill know where to get the revenue." And In Ettglsaid the liquor traffic pays .1211,000.000 (11130,000,91 XI) of annual reve nue, at 82.50 a gallon duty on whiskyotc. Where Wealth accumulates it is very easy raising is revenue. An impover ished Intemperate people cannot pay taxis. Father Mathew reduced the drinking 0f whisky from 12,000,000 gal lons to 5,000,000 in one years' labor for temperance In Ireland. Bat so much did the people consume of good, useful articles instead that therevenne received more money from Ireland that year than ever It did previously. But I must hot intrude further on your Splioo, I could thus show that eve ry olfaction raised to Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic, is unsound, fallaCions,ii logical; and - contrary to all experience. But I mud forbear now. The Helios Moons are licensed "for the public coavenienoe," from year to year, and for "one year only." Nothing Gan n0'611 , 431'. more constitutional, nor more reasonable and Just than for the people to say, by their votes, direct, in stead of through an elected judge, wheth er they want these licensed "Convenien cies," or not. That to vote "no license" cannot touch any property, is clear from the fact that therecnn be no property. invested inter est, in an annual lieenae. Every time a liquor dealer aakafor a renewal of his li tense, he admits that he has no property in it. The people who granted it, "for one year only." have a perfect right not to renew it-to refuse It. For all these, and a thousand and one other reasons that I could offer. I boll that Prohibition of the liquor traffic Is the only sensible way to deal with it; and that each localtty ought to have the right to prohibit, if the people choose to do so - in their own Interests.' Yours Truly, Jaime Amts. Mownrr, 932 Putman Avenue; • Brooklyn, N. Y. February 27th, 1873. Gotir. E AST.—Mr . S. Snellimburg, of the clothing firm of S. &J. Snellenbnrg, lef% for the east on Wednesday, the 26th of February, to purchase a full stock of clothes, doeskin diagnols, cheviots, -CM ofmares, tweeds and vesting*. also acne selection of gentlemen* r furnishing goods—bats. caps, 'shirts, trunks and vs lisen—also the largest stock of mans, youths. boys and childrena_ clothing ever brought to Beaver county, deter mined to sell goods at a small advance on cost; they hope to merit a continu ance of the liberal patronage extended them heretofore. 9. &J. Sneilentinrg, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. New Brighton, Pa. Esumeh Arden Outdone.—ln the year 1859 a negro named Henry Cobb was a slave for a plainer named Cobb in Tensas parish. Louisiana. In July of that year the levee broke away and the Mississippi devastated a large share of the plantation. The slave above men- Honed was one of the seven or eight most trustworthy men on the planta tion, who were hired out for the time being until the levee had been repaired and thoiand put in order to be worked. Cobb was hired on a mail packet, and continued there for three months. One day, when the boat lay at Vicksburg, alongside a Cairo packet, he failed to perform a certain Job of work to the sat isfaction of the captain,•who was deter• mined on sending him ashore and hair= Trig him "dressed down" for his negli gence. Cobb greatly frightened, secre• ted himself on board the Cairo boat, and landed In Illinois without being dinCov. erod. He was forwarded to Detroit by the underground railroad, and ohm 1861 has lived at or near Chathatn, Ontario, under the name of RaMmond. Ile hail been married three years when be left the plantation. but knowing that there was no prospect of getting his wife away, he married again after setillog* , lutes barn. The first wileoentinged in slavery for several years, and wasliving as a slave at 11011 Y Springs. Missouri, when the emancipation proclamation freed here Shot:awe North. Using in Molnar Chicago and other.places, and two years ago was married to a'colored man named Samuels, and Is %smother of a child by him. The liimily came to this city about seven weeks ago. Saturday int. as Mrs. Samuels was at the City Hall Market, a hand was laid on her armund she nearly fainted away as sbe turned and saw her old husband. They sat down on a bench and talked, laughed and cried together, until their story was known to at least a hundred persons. Hammond's wife , has been ill of eon gumption for a long time, and he was in Detroit to see a relative of berg. Just what arrangements the two slaves made la not known, but she titaindoned Samu els, her home end child Sunday night, and probably left for Canada with Ham mond, perhaps to remarry. filr.Samu els had been informed of the meeting Saturday, and yesterday when be told the pollee that his wife hail disappeared he declared that ho would, not ,ptirgtie, hardly blaming lher if she had .reiurned to the old love.—Detroit Free Avss. r ma moire, is snorer cous.r.,.-.• rn everythi ng imam thn.,Ecossoralter , , tc'•_ready, •tamplopt.the asst.. inaderi inyenumpa whilarn clothing ,_theig psi' I ions llow eschew ell random Essificast and ,101104bere in the *slat patterns saied *ming; the German peasantry of thn bus century. 'ran latter remark applies:4ler hapa, with more Three to rho redid* the men genet 11Y, "nearing Se plain- Mgt= dress, of dark gmy romid;abblating - pan taloons, with a - Wit :of, 41mol of straw, ialte to the •Their manbfac• Wring machinery :iv prepellect's"by Ovum Tim* Mmuseneed the 'culture of ihninulberry • thy 'acitstufkinnus -of silk* 18304,witli otberlostMothat •os MtPeffintiOlukik what 'W , Uid,gutOr 510111.121, 0 1 34!016 11 001,01' , 147; I*hits 4 411414 lina t ieM gla MOMS imu t 1 malls were both need** , They , ronow_brntrgbi thhtntsitit - ion point not, surpmo, in this country.' - -tn, 1840 the product :cif was 2,389 lbs. lEn•yl..4lolpg,. 218 .Iba,,_ ,fccicks c iik e" y qght Mt° imatitifal" tab& voting* and ik.l*lckrotother fabrics. They have spared Peitlier 'trou ble nor expense in importing the best ma chinery from England and France, and in obtaining instruction from foreign sr _ About the year 4831. an adventurer. fram Germany, calling himself Count De Lou, Insinuated himself into the good graces qt the society so far as to become a meinblWWith his family. 'llo.made vari ous pretensions to special favors from heaven, and thought himself inspired and sent on a special miision to regenerate the Germans ,at Economy. , He made large profesaions, ' and • backed thefn up with larger promises. Taking advantage of the restraint upon the Intercourse he tween the semi •and • certain jealousies 1 'that existed of the grunting. Mance' of the Pawn- Willy, the colint„.prodneed a', huneetible whim. After much ill feel,l in. andbitter controversy to the en I k w, Inditipute, dietinte. the mostlinportatit of ' w els to the wont was the property in vo riskihe matter *as .amicably. ; coin. jitomised • iliAdatch. 183'3 ; -and articles were 'lived by which the:society' agreed to toy to the seceders 1105.000, =num tato 11,800 DUE Tun . snorer EBY THE COUNT AND 018 FAMILY. The count and his family were to move off in six weeks ;•--the dissenter!' within three months. The adherents to the count, who form ed *considerable body, some 300 or 400, purchased Phillipsburg,and established a colony there under the name of _New Philadelphia, to be governed somewhat upon the plan of the Harmonites, modified by the count. Time, however, unfolded the real nature of the count's designs, as well as the visionary credulity of his ad herentn; (Min new colony as a joint-stock society! was soon resolved into its original lelemehts. The.eount %Mho few adherents rfied down the river, leaving those who bad been duped by his schemes, to make their way in life• for the future upon the good old-fashioned plan of letting "each tub stand - on its oar bottom.' Under this system Phillipsburg has become a thriving German town. The Society has - had several written ,Constitution zr articles of agreement between the Individual members and Mr. Rapp, modified by the several removals and secessiona,which have occurred among them. On drawing. up and digesting their present constitution. two eminent lawyers from Allegheny and Beaver coun ties were called , in to advise and assist . A strenuous effort was then made to break down the monkish restraint previously imposed, and to re-establish among then' the institution of marriage; but the effort was decidedly voted down; and it is said the opposition to it •came not from the aged, but principally from those members still in.the vi or of life. The prohibition was even carried so far as again to sepa rate those who had been married during Count Leon's secession, and who had re joined the society It is not easy, without more accurate data, to estimate the result of the opera tions of the Harmony Society, as an ex periment in social organization. Setting aside entirely the religious aspect or the case, and estimating only the worldly com forts and wealth now enjoyed, and com paring these with their numbers, it is probable that the result would not show any IF ..., , over that attending die or derly". d industrious management of a And_ ~ ..ii.l . umber of emigrant families on sh , e_ ~i ;, of individual interest, and the relations resulting from marriage. They brought, over with them, it will be re: membered, from Germany, a considerable. amount of money, and made their origi nal purchases of land in Butler county, at the low rates of that day. Their num-1 hers have been diminished by secession, the seceders taking away also a propor tion of the property; and the increase by the ordinary mode of conversion to their peculiar plan has not been great. They 1 now number about 400 or 500 individuals, 1 principally middle aged and old people— equal to about 100 families. Each of these fainilies has a comfortable brick or frame house and garden to dwell in: and since the secession there are some fifty or sixty dwellings standing idie—as others than members of the society cannot occupy them. Their territory consists of a strip of very good land extending along the river about five miles, by about three. fourths to one mile wide, embracing both bottom, rolling, and hill land, in all about 3.500 acres. Of this shout one-half only is cleared; and this, it is said. is as much' as the occupants can conveniently man age. This gives to each individual about three and a half to four acres of cleared land, and as much of woodland, or, a lit tle farm of 35 to 40 ticre.s;balf of which is woodland The family has then a corn fortable dwelling-house and garden in town, a small farm of 40 acres, the privi' lege of a coal bank, a sufficient stock of cattle and tools, and an "undivided share" or 500th part of the commercial, manu facturing, mechanical, and scientific, and I religions property in the village—togeth er with more or less of loose change or money at interest. This is comfortable, to be sure; but is it any more, is it as much as might have been expected for a hard working, sober, and pions German fami ly, who might have removed to Butler or Beaver county in IFO3, without "any" property to commence with?—te say nothing of the happy circle of children and children's children that would be grown up and settled around them in 40 years. Dantarevroet, formerly called Gintens new, a flourishing village on Little Bea ver creek, nine miles northwest of Beaver, contains an academy. Presbyterian Church, and Co or TO dwellings. It was incorporated in March, 1820, under the name of Greersburg, and its name chang ed,to Darlington hi 1830. ' The coal found near this pkakrsembles the celebrated Kenbel ~i 7SlOngland. FILMKTORT is a small village on the southern edge of the county, near which there is a mineral spring, mach frequent ed by invalids. The spring is situated in a cool romantic glen, thickly studded with forest trees. 11001ESToWN, GEONOZTOwN, MT. JACK RON, are also small villages in/leaver 4 I county. illti. Consint'Events Cast their Shad. owe itefore.—lt is a well-known fact that one of the moat harassing, perplex ing and difficult trials to which our en terprising showmen are subjected, Is the m to exhibit at various cities a atte nd towns pt bordering on e the Ohio river. Almost impassable roads, at certain sea sons of-the year. retard the movements of their heavy baggage trains, while huge barriertin the shape of towering hills promise certain destruction to their beautiful cages and gorgeous chariots, and an almost incredible amount of eg. „penalveirear and tear of the steak and paraphernalia of a first-class show, nil of which have been matters of serious concern to managers. an impediment which seemed impossible to overcome, and for all time to embarrass any ven ture of our modern mammoth organi zations of reaching the much-coveted territory. heretofore only accessible by small concern; which have failed to ex hibit the rapid and almost bewildering silvan .-ment of this popular branch of public nusement. Old John Robinson has spiv ::'-the problem, and his Great World's 'uosltion, which could not be transported less than two thousand horses and fl • hundred men, will tray el exclusively lleetofllght-dranght stems e, and w)11 wimpy. : atilt -ail; of , the prinalpil east and towels bordorbig .oa the Obft *Wand its tributetlee, ea. *Wog the althorn; residing within the presetibed.dtetrtato wltatea the Mid. estraad moat sublime enterprise In the obow; battaeas. combining bin 'Great World's L _Expaettlan.. • ,Oraffnated Col- WWII Of Iratvensal Wanilent, Cyclopean Itaattate for Use Advanaement of ealenam and the Preatotiort of • Educe:log; and a etrkalf akonl eltotte, involvtag aa'out :oaa Wilton idalleffir,.: tad oily Perfected by sbmisimbrs and OrcPertiotaa I ofaibalf•aoatary Alayoted ttskalow I 'business. • NWT liklagr, mrcia p 1873. ED. Busy= Momrr „, dor, Thomas Airs, who wak: koockeil - tifii ! Pit W . 44: Mirioadl it this 14 1 04 44 ZleadO nJ;bt, "(*d ltonLihe -111.10ria!be received, last 5: 14 4. 041 1 4 sc . 8 o'clock: iILS Philll wfttrairaShOlfg4, lb One place: three . ribs werii,brbke.bilho ilt'sidti, besido internal tijitles. What tpiiiiitrt . ick . . htm,':ls 'a otptc:iy' : and how. I long boo ley. yi the,snow Ineenslble, we do not knoiv; he died nrieonsciOns" a every #l4lBoeariaB A large ,4 0 4 1 7 b# lld ? - 7 - Mo6l l s -794tig i, be W. Aegis: in the employ of• the ,railroad ...company for ;oral trinlY leUgit Ind was . : resP,c!ted, brill *ln) knetv - hlte. • Doi lltittalnitnd )othiner 400 11 :they '6144 tot I 'him, '44 tits was ii case that me:IWO _Oat pot affect. C. E. a. " • • `,The reds, otniserved seats to Alms E. TilehfsigOnse lecture. on Thursday oven ing,'eoatingas ,rlsk.st,,Qrr & Cooper's. tiztehainiS letters in the Pest-cam aiiiechesitpx,"4. *vat lid; 1873: atiWilsholOhn Barr. W*BartO, Miss Hosa,,Causpbell, Jonathan. Cost, Milton Cookil Jacob Cookson. : It G. Dim Jr .(2,): !Martin Doctor:* Arlo Freemaiii - James . - 11.1Ailregery, 0: 1 0 . 301Illsten. Albert Koeit6i; George Dunn Keefer, Miss Margaret Li:liner, George Link. Grafton McKenzie, Jeremiah Ma.. fora, Samuel Majors. Miss Renal. Mc, Nutt, Miss Soli McK.ce,'Mrs. Kate Pier - sal, Miss Annie E. Prentice, Miss Mar tha M. Prentice, Smith Carroll & McSmith, 1. C. Vannatter. Elias Wolf, Thomas Wdson, Itebecca Walton, Mrs. Katy White, Frederick Walter, Harry Wagner (3,)W. Zimmerman. T. AL TAYLOR, P. M. atittneWs Ritasetittss-Pittaburgh.--With pleasure we refer ourreaders to the advertise men t of this favorite placeof resort for visitors to Pitts burgh. The museum omisista of a Menagerie and Theatorum combined. Besides the unmet ona CollectiOns of nature and art which are on eX- Mitten at all houre.nii performances are given from the stage daily. Major burned, the propri etor. spares no expense in procuring the greatot .sittruttons that can be obtained, and old ones are continually giving pleas to new ones, Among the attractions now on exhibition we mention; Prof. E. M. Worth, with his ten thousand Japa nese, Chigese and Andean curiosities; Mr. 1)..0. Redmond, the champion Glass Blower, with his glass Steam Engine: the world renowned happy amity; the Australian 'Talking Bird Show: ten cages of living animals; Living boa Bea Con strictor. Anacondas and brilliantly Illuminated Stereopticons; beautiful display of cosmoramlc views, oleo a great number of relics of the I ito disastrous fires in Boston and Chicago. The world renowned Aztec children have last arrived and will remain on exhibition for a short time. Columns might be written about the objects of interest contained in the Museum. bodice to say, uo visitor will regret the time and money at ter having 'teen the exhibition. By all means when you. visit Pittsburgh. do not fail to visit Burnell's Museum. TIM END I=l The fact that David Gamble's cow had three calves, and the fact that "Egin," (as the Dispatch calls him) the young and rising wind-mill of Beaver Falls, made an "off-hand speech," inciting men to riotand violence, seems to have reached Pittsburgh. and the "most of western Pennsylvania." The people of our neighborhood seem to think the former event of greater, mportance than the latter, and regard it as a duty which Mr. G. owes to himself and the public, to give his ..views" more fully on this question of one cow giving birth to three calves. Some go so far as to say she had four, and that one escaped, and by some process of transmogrification assumed human form, and straightway gave its "views" of the oldness question through the'New Bilghtim Press. • By all Melina let Mr. Gamble look after the fourth calf, and take him homi else the ffeathen ,Chines may convert him into veal. , Arbotboot, Shannon & Co., Pitts. burgh, pa.—This enterpriiing dm make their annual announcement-In our columns, this week, of the arlval of their spring stock of Dry Goodai and Notions. The stock for the spring trade is the largest ever brought to the city, and will be sold st the lowest Eastern - prices, at wholesale only. Everything new in Dry Goods and No tions, le to be found on their counter, and new goods arriving daily, Their warehouse, one of the most commodious and beat adt e !d for the wade w the city, is admirably light thorough out. so that patrons haVe every op po nity of thoroughly examining the texture and qiiklity of the 'We7O O l - billy commend the firm to our readers, ustuingthem of courteous treatment, fair deal ing and prompt shipment of all orders. . The citizens of Beaver and vicinity, will have an opportunity of hearing Miss Anna E. Dickinson lecture in the large audience roomer the M. E. Church, in Beaver, on Thursday evening. March ath,on the subject: "What's to Hinder." - His to be hoped that this distinguished lady will be greeted by a large audience. Tnoso who purchased tickets for the course of four lectures, can secure re served seats to this lecture, by present ing them to Messrs. Orr & Cooper, at which place only can reserved seats be secured. 'Pickets for general ad mission, 50 cents, reserved seats 75 cents. BEAVER MARKETS. COIiREUTED WE.ISKLY Wheat, per bushel_ El 75.e1 85 Oats " - 40( 45 Corn " " rzcro 65 Rye" " ... .. . ........ -.. ..._ ..... 7C6 75 Buckwheat per bushel ......... .....—. ...... &We 90 Flour per sack 2 3002 40 Butter per pound —30 e, 35 Lard 106 - r, 12 Tallow " " . Se 11) Eggs per dozen - .3 1 n 35 Chickens per pair -.... ain 50 Chickens, dressed. per pound . 1243 Potatoes per-bushel ....... - ...... ...._..-.. 70(" 80 Honey per pound 220 25 Onions per bushel I :Witt 75 Apples. green, per bushel ..... . ...... ..... 2 st.i 60 00 Beans per bushel 7 Beef—hind quarter, 8 cents; sore quarters 6, ID. NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN ?ELIXIRS T CORRECTED lIT WILSON W the Wheat per bushel Red Wheat per barite!. Rye per bushel.. Oats per bu5he1....... Corn per bushel MARRIED. AiIER—WALTON—Feb. 37,1873, at the 'residence of the bride's parents,_ by Rev. Jobn A. Wilson, Mr. Oliver K Aber and Miss Eliza Walton, both of Industry, Beaver county, Pa. New Advertisements. BBNELL'S 1; IHU PARLOR MENAGERIE AND THEA TOUUM O pen Day and Evening, all the rear. THE CHEAPEST AND-BEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TILE CITY SIX PERFORMANCES horn the Stage. DAILY. riWo IN THE FORENOON. TWO IN TIM AFTERNOON. TWO n 4. ins Eli=INGl Doom open frotpB o'clock to the morning on til 10 o'clock at othr. rifitdmisaton to all. only 25 cents. -03 Wttpo visiting the city, don't fail to vii BURNELL'S MUSEUM, iitti Ave., bagmen Wood and Smithfield Ste. maan-17 lvetq - daverrviewwwe. • ,14*ititizt Proclti.mation., ' Iffintsmaiti by ait Act passed bat the Legislature of this Cononeswealth, tt Is made the dory oldie sheriff of every county to give notice or an dec laim to be held at Ike time and plater of holding; election fa tanishlp and mtudelpal °Meets 'Of said w e an= distrlete, for tne pupae , of voting roe or against the der known so the Local Optioh Lew *penned Ule Mtn day et Ruth. A. D„ ism , which provides as follows!: ; ; Ste, t. Es U sealed. &C., ?bat on the third low oe Mira, onelbousand i ght imitdred and, aeventy•thitte, In every City . .eteuity of tbiso Commonwealth. Witt the Juni rannielpal Meek [dos veer, third year thereafter, in every such vitty ma cOWIty. it strait. be Vie duty of - die. .fu. ' n)gettlri and 111411:6S of diet ales tion * hue *, and Coander, to receive ticket.; eitheri' or lactated, Inns thellegal voters of said iiittes; gut tealadlet labelled op the Tits*" "lineseitr. and os the aside "for. license; or "against llciese," and to deposit said tickets hi a hos provided far that purpose by said humectant and jedges, OS 10 'squired by law In the case of other tickets re ellited,'Sball be counted and lifetime? the same " insets tee the Chnet of the Court of .Quarter SNP' sloes of the pewee of the proper county. WY cat' tided gab. requrcd by law; which etalffeste shall i Ile laid before the judge of said cowl at the first meeting of said aunt alter said election shaft be ; held, and shall be died with the other records of 1 staid court; and it shall be the duty of mayors of Oleg and sheriffs aeon:nos; or any other racer whole duty it may bete perform suchservice to give due public notice of such spear l election Wove prattled for, three weeks merlons to the -time of balding the earns, sad also three week* he fore such election every third gear thereafter: 'Prodded. that this act shell not be construed to repeal or affect any special law prohibittng the sale of Intoxicating liquors or prohibit the grant , leelof license: Provided, that when the mantel- and township eleetions many county or city onot occur on the third ;Friday to . March, the 'electionsprovtded tor In this section shall be heal on the des, fixed for the municipal elections in said =My: eind providedperther. that all It- emwe'gratited after the first ordinary, one than- Wind ilidithundred sad serearthree,riball cease. determine and become' void on the ant day of April. one . thousand eight hundred and seventy ; three, If the district for which they shall be grant- i ed determieea against the, granting of license; and , the treasurer of th e proper - county shall then re- ; , band to the bolder of 'nth license the mone7a'so paid therefor,: r which the said tressnrers shall ; be entitled to credit in their accounts with the ; Commonwealth. Sze: I That in receiving and collating, and making rehires cadee votes cash the inspectors, ledges and clerks of said election shall be goiern ed by the laws of this Commonwealth regulating general : elections; and all the mottles of said electiop laws are hereby extended to andattall ap ply' to the voters, inspectors, judges and dell voting-at and attending -upon the election held 'under the provisions of this al, egg. a. Whenever by the returns of elections In any city or county aforesaid. It shall mew that there II asnajortty against-license, it tsWi Rabe lawful for any court or bona of Scenes..commis sioners to issue any ileenatfor the ode ;of spent ; cots, 'loons, malt or other intoxicating liquors. many admixture thereof . ..in said city or county at any time thereafter, until at am election as above provided, a majority shall vote, in favor of license: Providtd. That nothing contained in the provi clone of this act shall prevent the Issuing ot ll cease to druggists, or the sale aliquors for med icinal and manufacturing porposof Provided, That the tin/ens of the borough of Lebanon shall vote upon the question on the third Friday of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventy three, on me same do and time when the town• ships of the county of Lebanon hold their sprint elections. WILLLAM ELLIQTT. ; Speaker of the House of Representatrves. sA3ik9 S, RISTAM. Speaker of the - Senate. Approved—The twenty-seventh de, or March, Aeon Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JZSO- W. GIfARY. 'runntrettr., I,CIIAIttBERLIN WHITS, MO filiertfrof the county of Beaver do hereby make known and proclaim to the qualified voters ut Beaver county that an election will he held. for I tLat purpose on PRIDAYOUst DAY OP MARCH, A. D. 143, at the following places and districts Within the county, to wit: The electors of Borough township will meet at the brick school house in the borough of Venport, The electors of Bridgewater borough will meet In the Town Hall in Bridgewater. The electors of Phillipsburg district wilt meet at the public brick school house in saidttorongh. The electors of 'Nicola township will meet at the house formerly occupied by Amariah Hendrick-. sou—now John D. Elliot. . The electors of Hopewell township will meet at the schoothouse iu the village of Scottsville, in said township. The electors of Independence township will meet at the house of Alexander Thompson, dec'd., in , ratid township. Thu electors of Raccoon township will meet at the house of David Ewing in said township_ The electors of Frankfort district wit i meet at the hoc= of George Dungan, in Fraokfort. The electors of McGulre's district will meet at I .the house of John Potter, in the village of Ban- over. The eleetors of Green township will meetat the house of Elijah Niswangez, in ilootistoarn. The electors of Ohio township will meet et the house now occupied by Jamison Elliot. in said The electors of Brighton town' hip (not embrac ed In Industry district) will meet at the shoot house near Iticbey Eakins, in said township. The electors of the borough of Faßeton will meet at the Academy tn Faliston. The electors of Patterson township will meet at the school house in said townshpip. The electors ofChippewatownehlP will Meet at the aebool house No. It in said township. The electors of South Beaver township Will meet at the house of John Rowe, in said town ship. The electors of Darlington township will meet at the' Amide my in Darlington- The electors of tog townehlw Will meet at the house of W lli in said township. 'f Doanecto aukranklin township will meet at. theof elark. In said township-, The electors of North eewielttel towhaldp wilt meet at the house of Nathan num on land for merly or Benj. Chew. The electors of Pulaski township will meet at Dangherty's school house, No. 4, in said town ship. The electors of 'tauten township will meet at the house of George ithrtzell, jr., In said town ship. The electors of the upper or coral ward, in the borough of New Brighton will meet at the carpen ter shop of Thos. Miller. in said borough. The electors of the middle ward of the borough of New Brighton will meet at the sellout house, In said ward. The electors of the lower or south ward of the borough of New Brighton will meet at the car Inc line, in said ward. The electors of Rochester township will meet at the Bolesville school house, in said township. The electors et the borough of Rochester will meet at the school house in Rochester. The elector' of tereedom borough and district will meet at the school house ha Freedom. The electors of New Sewickley township will meet at the house of Sam'l Burns in said town ship. The electors of Industry district will meet at the school house in Industry. The electors of harmony township will meet at the hotel In Economy. The electors of Economy townenip will meet at the house of George C. Minis, In said township. The electors of the boron"h of Beaver will meet at tne sheriff's office, in stud borougb. The electors of St. Clair borough will meet at the school house, in said borough. The electors of the borough of Baden will 'meet at the public school house, in said borough. The electors of New Galileo borough wall meet at the office of P. L.. Grim, in New Galilee. The electore of the borough of Beaver Falls will meet at the school house, In said borough, The electors of the borough of Georgetown will meet at the school house. in said borough. The electors oh the borough of Glasgow . will meet at the school house in said borough. l:dperson shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the Het of taxable inbah- Rants furnished by commiesisoners. unless First, be produces a receipt for the payment within two years of a Stale or county tax, aeensed agreeably to the Constitution. and give satisfactory evil deuce, either on his oath or selremstion of anoth er, that he has paid such a ta.X.or on failure to pro cure a receipt, shall Make oath to the payment thereof. Second. If he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the age twenty-one, and twenty-two years, he shall depose an oath or af firmation that be has resided in the State at least one year next before his application, and make ouch proof of residence in the district as is re quired by this act; and that ho does verily believe from the account given him that he is of the age aforesaid!, and such other evide"ce as is required by this act; whereupon the name of the person them admitted tp vote shall he inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made opposite theretm.by writing the word 'tax,' if he shall be admitted to vote by mean of hav ing paid tax, or the word 'age,' if he shall Do ad mitted to vote by reason of such age ; and the same shall be called out to the clerk, who shall make the like note on the list of voters kept by them. In all cases where the name of the person claim ing to vote is found on the list furnished by the commissioners and assessors, or his right to vote whether found thereon or not, is objected to by • any qualified citizen, it shall he the duty of the inspectors to examine each person oa oath as to his qualifications, and if he cia,m to have resided in the State for one year or more his oath stall not be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent witness who shall be a qualified elector that be bad resided In the district-for more than ten days next immediately preceding Inch election, and shall also himself swear that his bonattde residence, in pursuance of hie lawful calling, is in said district, slid th at he did not remove Into said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shal l make due proof if required of his residence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be ad mitted lo vote in the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. It any.person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any. officer of elec ti on.in under this act from holding such or use of threaten say violends to any such officer, or shall inter rupt or improperly interfere with him in the exe cution aids euty, or shallblock up the window or avenue to any window, where the Paine may be holding. or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election,or shall weeny Intimidating threats, force or violence, with design to influence undu ly, or overawe any elec•or, or to prevent him from voting or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, *hall be fitted In any sum not exceeding five hundred dollers, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three or MOM than twelve months:arid ifi t *bail beshoem to the court where the trial of such offence shall be had thattho person so offending was not a test dent of the city, ward, distriA or township where the offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on Conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine not less than - one thous• and dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. The said special. election shall be held tn each Ward ugh, township and district hours Coun ty at the.aute time, and between the fixed by law fcr holding the annual mnnielV and town ship elections in the respective distri el ection ss hold- oban The inspectors end judge of meet at thormp ,..c t i„e places appointe.d. rot' ' fug the election In th the e district WUICIIIEIeI re spectively belong th e time fixed by law open lug the anneal reunicipaloateXownship elections in said district, and den • d inspector* shall oarto r in r ui ci et. erk, who ball be a qualified voter onehe person who shall have received the 'reseed highest number of rotor for inspector shalt not attend on the day of any election. then ttie pens= who shall have received the next high estommber of voles tor judge at the next peeced- In:selection shall act as an inspector in his plaee. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for tot shall not attend, the person elected jni=l appoint in inspector in his place. And in case the per son elected judge shell not attend, then the in spector whosbait have received the highest earn Der of votes shall appoirA a ledge In his place, and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the tlecan, the qtudified vot ers of the township ward or district, for which such officers have been elected, present at the place of election, shall elect some of their number to fill the esermcy. In case any clerk appointed under the provisions of this set shall neglect to attend at any election daring the mid year, it shall be the duty of the in• r who appointed said clerk, or the person grig the office of said fuseector, to fortwith ap points suitable person as clerk. qualified as steno said, who shall path= the duties of the year. RACCOON .0 70 1 G," . 80 40 PTIVSBITROII, PA J.l/1/9W. ALIWIWG4/T,fiftroo74lo,9/501/0 It shall be the duty of Use seireral Assessors re • speetively.to attend - at the place of bolding every general. special or township election, during the whole timo said election is kept open, for the pur jose of giving infortion to the Inspetten and udges'. when called 00 tn relation to the tight or any nelson *wowed by them to vote at say elec tion or such other =Bete in relation. to the sit scssment,of votaress the said Ml:Cetera, or efth 'er of thena,ahall flord.thee W Bele Maths - - Ito person slialitie parnintsd toroth et any elec tion. as afOresaiNethar than a freeman of the ago or torstay One yclantOrmore who shall beirsveitid ett tn d istr ict whe r esst one yesz 10.4 in least tton. tie offer! vole of , , ten days immediateir preceding Inett election.ana has wilthinf two years pidda State or county thx,whlch Medi !timelines unwed sth least. ten days before the eteetlon. Buts eidzen of the trotted 'States who has prtrvkoncly been • qualified voter° f this fbt end snored therefrom' and returned N end wholiffill have tesided is the elation 'dtstrict aro pm taxes. stun be entitled to vote siterre siding to State alz , months. ' rrovifithL The the freemen. citizens of the United Stattheihe• loser .twentrone and twenty-two years, who have resided -lathe election district, is athreteld a i l! he =Stied to vote, sitheugh they shall pot have paid their taxes. soy MUM not by law qualified shall irandu- Inuit-vote at any election of this Commonevaith, or being otherwise, qualified shall vote our *rads proper dishict, or if any person itnowtng the want of such qualifications shall aid or procure such person ur vote, the person offending strap,o o , con victim. be fined in any sum not exceing two hundred dative. and- be Imprisoned in any term not exceeding two months. and,' person shall vote at morelhan one elec tion distner. of otherwther haudatently vets more than once on the swim day; or ahali Intudraepoiy fold and deliver to the. inspector two tickets to gether with the sable intent illegally to tote. or shall' procure , another to , do scr, he or thivert of fending shall. 04 Conviction, bwilned in any suns not less than Ally nor more than five hundred dot - tars, and he imprisoned for a term not lest than three nor more than-twelvemonths. • if soy personhot qualified to vote in this,Com onwealth agreeably tolave (except the of ns of quallitedcitthenti shall at appearany placeect thin for the purpose 01 Inthaenclor the eltieens quatified,to vote, shacl.or, c au , l ,4 ou for f e i t end pay any s= not exceeding one tiundredidot lire For every snob offence, snit be tunclisottecl for any terns not exceeding three months. (liven under my baud at my oMce In Be-ever, this 45th day of February, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy three - talfildBERLDI WIIITZ, Sheriff. . Briendries OPtteX, liaArtn, Pa ., 1 ifehrusry ma.l THE NEW DISCOVERY In Chemical and Medical Science Dr. E. F. G-ARVIN'S _ • • 10LIITION & COMPOUND, ELIXIR -OF T . FIRST AND,ONLY SOLUTION ever made In one mistuns of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principles of 'the well known curative neut. PINE EE TAR, UNEQUALED In Coughs'. Colds, Catarrh, Aso h ma, Bronchitis. and consumption. 4011711.E14 "vorirrirotyr A. memt cold to three to ids hours: and Also, by its VITALISING, PURIFYING and STIMULA TING effects upon the general systems la r e _ mark ably ale/Klima in an • DISEASES OF TIIE BLOOD, tneludln; Scrofula and Enaptlonuf . ol the akin Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Ktdrreys Ueart Disease, and General Debility, ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! wo, • VOLATILE ,SOLUTION OF TAIL Fir INTIMATION. withoutapplbtattotiof Real. A remarkably VA-LUABLE di scovery, as the whole apparatus can be earned in the Trost poca et, ready at any time for the most effectual at,d poaltively =attire use to Aliplatoses of the NOSE, THROAT and LUNGS. THE COMPOUND AND MAINTDRAICF4 PILL TAR for use in connection with thaELTIIII TAIL is a combination of the TWO - moat. valuable ALTER ATIVE Medicines known in the Prnfeasion. and renders this Pill without exception ilhe very beet ever °tared. The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIBM of TAB is without doubt the, Beet remedy knowd In cases of r CHOLERA. /11. ND YELLOW FEVER. It la specific for ouch diseases, and should he kept in the household of every family, especial iy daring those mouths in which CHOLERA - AND YELLOW FEVER are liable to prevail. A email quantity taken daily will prevent contracting these terrible die eases. Solotion and - compound Elixir, $1 00 per Bottle Volatile solution for Inhalation, $3 00 per Box Tar and Mandrake Ms, 50ets per box. Seed for Circular of POSITVE CURES t e .70or Druggist, or 10 L. F. Hyde & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS 195-7th% VENUE NEW YORK MrSold by sll Druggists. R EM OVAL. GILL & BRO. WHOLESALE Boot & Shoe House, "lave removed to the NEW, LARGE .t. ELEGANT FOUR-STORY lito - s-FtioNT WARELtOrSE, No. 253 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA 5 Doors from Head of Wood Street, And are note teeelving one of the largest Spring stocks ever brought to this market. An examina tion solicited by all buyers before purehaiing elsewhere. All goods sold at THE LOWEST EASTERN RATES Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS NOT lO NS. WHOLEgALE EICLUSIVii.Y. LARGEST STOCK IN THE 'MARKET NEW GOODS oprriEp DAILY • ) Boyers are Wetted tikeall at OUR 1..i - EW STORE, Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH =1 J. G. ISTETOICIIIION ENGLISH ALES. Manufactured expressly for, and sold only by the Pennsylvania Wine ' Comes The only Ales manallictured b the sum pro eels andef the same materlass the celebrated Baas', or England. Put up in Bbls„ Half Bbls„ anti Bottles. of Send for (lireutar.lia Address all orders to YMCA WIRE ()Mee. 69 Filth Ave. Brewery, cur. sth Ave. and Rare et., mar 6 3m PITTSBURGH. PA WANTED We yin, give en a • wome.m Business that Will Pay from $4 dollars to Viper du, CM be Punned in your own neighborhood; it is s rare chance kir those mit o f employment or hating lams tamer. icild boys !tarot), do as well as_ men. dm am free . dross ' 5. LATVIAN( dc mar2.6srl 499 Washington St.. Boston, Mu. u:u" 13-ly mens-8m AND -.W. T. ILDJatiatit mtrs4m