The Beaver Argus. waver. Pa.. March 26, 1873„ --,..... Circulation''Thirteen Hunavd. Rates of Advertising. , intr i i 3w. 6w. - *m. j 6m i 1 year 1 4r-1011nes,1 i i gloo ;too pm to coign to .. i nwv., do 1 850 •100 700 1000 15 IV i ntlyca, do 600 600 900 { 18 OD 16 00 .1 . l a3rts. do 600 800 10 50 15 00 21 OD olumn , 800 11 00 15 00 Iti 00 38 OD , culamn, ... 11 00 15 00 ID 00 38 OD 60 00 , elttmn. ... 111/ 00 30 00 38 00 GO 00 100 00 t dtandattattes' and itceottoes' Notices-9300 . ,cul notlteaper One, ten amts. Car Payments to be nude Quarterly, except n tnindent advertisements, width must - be paid ,n ranee. ---- yob osa. Etriob Sheet Bills 25 copies or less----40 sod itional coples.or 50 Fourth Sheet Bills 25 capful or Otr 25 additional CODICS list[ Sheet Ellis 15 caplet - Or less.------- • 5 CO •25 additional . ica or less .... ...... 150 Full Sheet Ellis copies or 800 0 3 additi plea or }eels- 0 Bahl to Equity Ave pages of ....... —l5 OD Each additional page....—..... ....................... 200 w a nk.e.,..pisie, one quire 200 finch addition&. . .... ..... 1 00 other Job work st.sattiejsles. TITHE TABLE. PSUstuargla R. R.—Trains Eastlovelleavei Statfoo as follows: Mor : %,;coaasn 9.19; 31.01, 1 2.37 p. m.;Esisming Fast Oi. • Trains going &nit leave _Beaver Station as rot 736 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. m The attention of the public is directed ,) the following New Advo - Ttisementa (Itch appear for the first time to the k goys to-day Norice—Lyan's Notico—Dr. Kejser's Lung Cure. . ...0 •;,ctal Notice—Boymer Bauman &Co e^fal Notice—Holloway's Ointment c - auralPubacations- J. Wearer leol-4w Ad. Geo P ............ ...... 2.1 1 ,‘ 4w ,a 1 Notice--EL S. Ranger .. 45w Notici—Jamrs Miller S ta. IL Miller.. ‘ts,olution Notice-James & lea B.Duncau-I,q3w ~, ,u cor's Non co-- 1.) . McMaster. ...... Mall Change.—On last Monday a usage was made in the arrivals and de artures of our mails: The new ar raugement is as follows. Western wail [eaves Beaver at 6:45 a. m., and arrives 3 p.m. Eastern mail leav'es Beaver at 2 p. in., and arrives at 8 a. m. ttueensware fresh in every variety, at B. S. Ranger's. mar2G-.5w Monthly Union Servlee.—Rei. ,I.hn A.. Wilboo will preach the month ' union sermon in the First Presbyte lan Church, of Bridgewater. -on next , aisbath evening, March 30, at 7 o'clock. Spring Millinery 1873, at Mrs. Itenes's Millinery and fancy goods store, P.eaver. marl: -3w Narrow Escape From Fire.— 'Filo store of Mr. A. Carner, of Home ,egl, this county. was discovered to be ~n tire one night last Week. After some exertion on the part of Mr. A. and his itvar neighbors the fire was citing uish ed before much damage was sustained. How the fire originated is not know Clover and Timothy seed, at Pitts burgh prices, at B. S. Ranger's. mar2G-5w A thankful husband, whose wife eloped with a man much younger than herself. sold all his property and sent half the pniceeds to the guilty couple, stating in explanation that the young man had conferred upon him an ines tfmable blessing. All ...his in Lycoming county. Spring style, straw hats and bGunets, frames , flowers, &c., at Mrs,, Renee's, Bearer. nutrl2-3w makes a great deal of differenCe whether you take cough medicine or -arbolie acid for a cold. John Casey, in l'hiadelphla, kept both these fluids in •:uolar bottles side by side; and the re -u:L of this unwise arrangement is that I , ht, Casey - will never take any more, medicine in tbis world. We would call the attention oklaur raders to. the atlverrsemeut in Rather ton, of the Brooks Sewing Machine of New York, they advertise, what indeed a valuable invention, a first ,:iti6s Sewing Machine for five , dollen. feb.s-ly It has been made a question whether .11r aholition of tho Franking Privilege apply to the widow of President I. who received the right of frank - ~n her husband's death, for the rest : her r,atural life. We should say this a ve , teci privilege, somewhat in the A 'l , O of a contract, and that Congress interfere with it.— Tr-Outer_ ‘e)iice Extraordtuary.—All or tr Photwzraphs must hereafter he r.r, fat lea , t in part) when the order ())..Ivrs nod complied with . tvet.i‘). no :McMinn. H. Nos:, tuh 12 2m tit the election on last Friday, in R0..1,,..ter, ..1, , ..ter, there were, we believe, six tick pl.. in the field, to wit: Republican, ; , ,mocratic, Liberal Republican, Tem i,..rance, Hog and anti-Hog. The result a curious mix. We believe about NV candidates on each ticket succeeded. I! was decidedly the greatest "slate , rija , laing - operation, ever witnessed in treat borough. R good buggiest wagons, carriages, ,pring wagons, sulkeys, buck-boards, No., go to Ingraham Boyd's, near the 1(..p0t. in Rochester. All orders prompt v attended to. sept-kly The Greeley Statue Enutl.—The viirk Trtinine of Friday publishes a 100 "r `'-e cont7ibuters to the Greeley Statue Funi, which now amounts to the handsuaa. sum of $11,546,55. The e.iiiiributions to the Printers' Type nie:al Statue, for wood, sonstitine a different fund, and are ..- the bands of the Presient of Typograpi•-il Union Nn. d. Edinboro Normal Nelsool.—The , pring Tenn of the State Normal School :At Edinboro, Erie county, Pa., will open the 2.5 th of March. This is one of the hest institutions of learning in Penn .v I vania, and fully merits the generous i , :ttronage which it bas always received. marl'_'-3w 0 Landlord in Warren county, lot extends over in Forest c0m1.% .% izetting ready to move his shebang .11 , .. it forty feet into Forest—that court " ha% ing just voted for license. So the , V.irren county drinkers who have been 1 , -Fending upon this landlord for their is poison, do not mourn as those ~,: thout hope. They will only have to :Live , ' forty feet for their whisky, and 1h ,v have fortitude enough to do it. fro,. spring hats or bonnets go to Mrs. It nee, in Beaver, she has just opened 1p all the new spring styles for 1873, ,•.,1 will have during the season a full - , lpply of all the styles in hats, bonnets, • wers, ribbons, scarfs, veils, kid aces, hair goods, lace goods, shawls inarl2-3w W arden's Report.—We are un - ohlig-ations to Edward S. Wright, ;., the warden of the Penitentiary at A....-cheny city, for a copy of his annual repurt fur 1872. From it we learn that ..r county has 9 representatives in- 'institute-3 males and 1 female. number of convicts now in the tlitentiary is 461. Fahnestocks' Pure White Lead, ~ ,r eci Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, l• :111t,, all Colors, (try and ground in Brushes, Window Glass, Putty, 1,,r `4.1" at the very lowest cash prima, at II 14r. , Andr iessen's Beaver Drug Store, er Pa. feb`26-4w Perpetual Motiou.—John Ran "'•ph• ^f Roanoke, Was making a speech Lgainst the United States Bank, and ,In)ng other things, he remarked that :!. r banks were the cause of a perpetual that was more certain and mils -1.1. than anything else of the kind due tc, human invention: "For banks make poverty, and power \ makes rags, and rags make paper, ao.I paper wakes money, and money wakes banks, and banks make pover ly, and poverty makes rags, and rags wake paper, and paper makes money, and money makes banks—and so on forever and ever, so long as banks ex itst" CongreissionalApportionment. —The apportionment bill flow before the Legislature, . and the dna, iikely*h , oo, passed by_ that body, •maltei, - a! gotigta• *loyal District of Beaver, Wiiihingioti and Butler counties. The bill refered to will give the Republicans control of seventeen of ihe Congressional Districts in the State and the Democrats nibe; • PA - fent:non. Mardi, 1872. We have used large quantities of Hey- Mer, Bail Man it Co.'s Strictly Pure White Lead, and have always found it uniformly and finely, ground, very. white and of excellent body. na purity we have never questioned, and we cheer !tiny recommend it. Tl4o.llPsoNit MILLEI4 Ifctster Painters. The MinerB Journal is fierce. Hear it: The people ought to to to liartils burg and drive the thieves out of the ball, and hang the ringleaders to the lamp -posts on the hill. No country can stand such infernal stealing on the part of their representatives without corruptl lug the whole people. Holloway's Pails and Ointment, - -Persons leading sedentary lives will find' in Holloway's Pills the best substi tute for exercise which science can sup. ply. and in his Ointment or, remedy for all ulcerous diseaecm. Sold 75 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price, 25 cents per box or pot. Ask for new style; the old is coun terfeited. Berk% county has a female resident (Mrs. William Watson) who has had . twenty children by one husband—ten boys and ten girls. The lady is eighty years old but looks as if she might be about fifty. She is still robust and at tends to scrubbing, washing, etc. The father lived to the age of 107 years. Public Sale.—Mr. James Plower. of9hio twp,will Lace an.ex tenslvesale of personal property, on Friday, March IN, at 10 a. m. His farm, if not sold be fore that time, will also be offere.l for sale. Howie of Refuge.—We are favored with the report of the Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Reform School ( House of Refuge) near Allegheny city, fiir 172. The total number of inmates remaining in the institution Dee. 24, 1872 is 254). Since Mil Beaver county has had 40 rep resentatives in the House of Refuge -38 white boys and girls, and 2 colored boys and girls. 2 were sent from this county last ye,.-, 1 lin); and I girl. New Goods. New Styles. and Great Bargains. —Mr: William Reieh in Bridgewater has just received . his Spring and Summer - stock of clAlhs cabmltneres, vesaings ct.c., and feels assured that a better assortment can not be found in this country. his workmen are careful, experienced, and competent, and all clothing made at his establish ment will be found not only to wear well but to tit well in addition. Prices moderate. Give him a call before getting your spring suits. marl9-4w NEI% (i :11:trch 9:), 1 ,4 73 .Edilor of The Bearer A ran.n. i/EkR SIR —The etectlon in this pia:, surprised many very much. It was .:up imsed Icy neuriy all of the informed, that about 20 votes would be polled for license, and about '24 against, but last Frida) niffht, the vote _toad for lieonse 9, against license ;it S. D. Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An driessen's Beaver, Drug Store, Beaver, Pa. and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo sebee'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 lungs it has no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 15 cents. In all cases money will be promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. Two doses will relieve any c ,e. Try it. Anti-COolie neeting.—An anti- Coolie meeting was announced last week to be held in the School house in Fallston on lastThOrsday evening. Great talk was indulged in fora day or two- preeeed ing, and a ,large audience, good speaking, and'emphtiereseltitiniii were -Protrilm ed by those who seemed to have charge of the prospective meting. Well, the evening, came, there was nobody to light the school house up, no audience filled the building, no speaker put - in :pi appearance, and , "nary resolution was read. In fact not a ROlll came near, and it was decidedly the biggest tizz:e ever witnessed in that borough. The antil Chinese bubble has exploded, and al most all of its craggy blowers have skulk ed out of sight. Places of Voting Chattged.—Byl order of the chanty Court, the place o f holding elections in Chippewa town ship, has been changed from the resi dence of Mr. Gilliland, to school house No. 5, near Braden's The court also ordered the election. for New Sewickley township, to beheld at Unionville in the future. From what we hear wettnige ehere iv a gond deal of complaint in referenee.to the last named change. As a petition was handed to the court asking for the change, and no opposition expreFt<ied then, the court could - do no les9 than make the order. Hydrophobia- -Pr. A. G. Morey, writing from Stearn's Prairie, to the ()Inaba Agneuthirist, in answer to the que,.tion, "Can hydrophobia be cured" nay*; "I answer, Yes. I am now an old man—have known many eases of it, and have never known a failure of a ease when the remedy was used—tilf remedy that I am about to give to the world to relieve suffering humanity. MOM'S OPERAND! . Take the bark from the ro.)t of the wlsite ash, s.tecp jt , trong, and drink freely v. 4. it. It w iIJ cure after Siyrri ptOnS of hydropholaia have commenced. A. G. Money, M. D. Result of the Eleetton in Bea ver. —The following persons were elec ted on last Friday, in Beaver, to till the offices for which they are named : Burgess—Robert Tallon. Coneatile—Charles A, Griffin. ugh rbustfibte—Charles A. Griffin. A saes sor—Qh arAes A. Girl tit n. ('oune I—Robert S. Imbrio, James I. Stokes,l.leorge W. Ilamiltnn, Manna duke NVilson,,j): M. Donehoo, S. •B. Freneli. Rcliool Directors—Robert S. Imbrio Wm. A. Laird. .4 .cY•r. A v , essor.l—Thomas 0. Anshutz, w rn. A. Laird. hopectors of Election—Robert II Corqu , r, A. I:. White. Judge of Mcetion—ltrobert Tallon. Auditor—Simeon J. Boyd. The matrimonial troubles of the Rothsehilds have not ben confined to the late marriage of a daughter of the family. Though she has f ehosen a hus band out of the Jewishurch. she re talha her own faith. Baron A Nithaniel, the only !on and heir of Auselm, head of the AustrianeL branch, proposes not only to take a Gentile bride, but to adopt the Christian faith. He has fallen in love with the Countess Messey, daughter of a General, and High Chamberlain to the Archduke Ranier. To remove the ob stacles interposed by the lady's relations the ardent lover promises to be convert ed to her faith. His father is exceeding ly angry, and has threatened disinherit ance if the son persists in his intention. The rough course of true love is, it ap pears, no smoother for millionaires than for ordinary people, and knows noclis- Unction of creeds. Ora Thursday evening last, as ono of tile evening trains arrived at Enon Val ley, a man, whose name we were una ble to learn, got off and went a shortdis. tanco to procure refreshments. In at tempting to get on the train after It had started he slipped and fell, one of.tbe wheels passing over his leg and injure ing it so badly as to render arnputatiou necessary. He is now at the hotel in Enon. lie is a foreigner and is said $0 have no friends in thlavonntry. • Teaehers 11,e1ee,1016.--The directors of theinithlgh of Beaver, bare eelectiedOnelotipwleg teed ter! for - the next tene 4/hielit ionneeneel nri -last Wild% ; 4 , 11 1 4124. i' Itoomfso.l.=miss Roam 24-littes. Mints Anderson. Room* No. 3—htra. & D. Marquis. Tim Principal receives i 75.00 per month. TheAseletanni#4s . .oo each. Thernantibn — .ppralgel * paPeriand then abuses the editor behind his- back like the , fellow wbo- (Wept into the show under the canvas, and cupped the proprietor because he did not hive abet ter performance.. Consumption— inquire the Truth—Read the „long and impartinl teatimony in favor of Dr. Keynes treat. moat ofConiumption , and all Chronic diseases, in ariessay pnblisbalby that gentleman at 16 7 .. Liberty street, Pitts burgh, Pa. ' nit does not convince you, you are not within the reach of faithful• ly related facts. The cares made by Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, are 00 many, and such marvelous ones, as to abut ant all scepticism from the mind. Consnmp five invalid, read it, and then act with decision and energy, -and tbousaMda of lives can be saved from an early and un tirelygraire. 'Do nOtbeliere interested and unprincipled Witnesses, but go to the fountain bead, and consult the Doc tor himself. $1.50 per bottle, or 17.50 per half dozen. Mon. Wm. McClelland; member of Forty-Second Congress from the Beaver District, made a brief call at our Sanctum, yesterday. Wherever we have met Mr. NicClelland,at Washington or elsewhere, we have found him an in telligent and -,courteous gentleman. None of all theb . DetntscridieineMberi was inert). ortnoredeservedly,aperson• al tavailte with members of all parties. We areelmost, and if he were is Republi can, we would be altogether sorry that he was not. re-elected.—Pittsburgh Ga zette, IfarchW. A Queer Ilouse.—The IloTie of Representatives is composed peculiarly this winter. It Bates all how Crawford and Minn are repreitiottd; and a Orciaf stands for Beaver. Black and Brown are the prominent colors. Liquor was excluded from the coat-room. but For; ter is in the House Dailey; and the the members are never Dry with such a Nyee Sample; neither do they fall Shortt of other Staples. In addition to the Speaker, the Bronse :.has a Zing; :line with both to govern, there is alwai Noyes. On every Private Calendar day, the Representatives can recline under the shade of an Ash and a Beach, strok ing their Baird, while their active asso: elates Dartt here and there through the ! Lone, watched by Koons andlhe vigi lant Iroffe. But this Pyle of "Dc Witt" 1 of our l'crong essayist, however much it Barna in his brain, must Stier to an end, or he will sink in Myer; and his future, though now A /bright, eud tit a den darker than Daniels.—State Journal. u • Esseolistl of Lovellneso,— , To be entirely beautiful the hair should ; lie abundant and lustrous. This .is ab solutely essential to complete loveliness. The most regular features, the most bril liant complexion and pearliest teeth fail of their due effect if the hair be thin, dry, or harsh: On the contrary the plainest face, if it be but surmounted by i luxuriant and silken tresses,is apt to Ina ' press the beholder with aaense of actual beauty. That crowning ornauaen tof her sex is happily, within the reach of love ly woman, and being as discriminating as she is lovely, she long ago discover that Lyon's KO/mime was the sure means of securing it. No preparation fut the Hair ever enjoNed a tithe of its popularity, and no wonder, since it pro• duces each gratifying results. placesAopfpled to the waste and barrenthe scalp, it fructifies and enriches them with a new and ample growth. It is not, of course, pretended that It will ,do is if the capacity for reproduction is itinct, but so long as It remains than. sderrul rehabilitant will :assuredly pr.pagate the germ of the hair into life and activity. Church Demolished at Enon. 7 During the heavy storm wiad.aa• • - bath evening, March 9th, the old brick church at that place was blown down. A correspondent says: "Services were held i n the church dur ing the day by Rev. Mr. Harbison, who' has recently accepted a call to become pastor of the congregation, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Miller about a year since. Fortunately for all drineern ed, au appointment was made for prea6h ing in the school house in Enon, in the evening. This, though not au excep tional occurrence, was not s common one, as evening services have generally and quite frequently been held in the church. Had this been the case on that evening, many persona would have been assembled in thebuilding at the time of the accident, and as it 'is& total wreck. few, if any, of those present would have e.,..apf.,1 injury; and for al I t.: have e." 4-1. get their hooks on Cluloy. called with their lives would have been:' The McDaniel Myatery.—Capt. impossible. The congregation sustaina-M a heavy loss, financially cont-idered." ;i C. W. McDaniel, who obtained so much notoriety from his unfortunate adven Birmingham, Ala., is apparently) tures at New York and elsewhere, we the most pugnacious of places. The In. understand left for Texas a few days ai newspaper of the 15th inst, announl t•es that the day before the Spring fights (..,mmeneod in a most vigorous and miscellaneous manner. They began with a dog-fight in the morning, at noon there wa.s a beautiful cock-figbt,and later in the av a set-too between two of na- tare's noblemen, one of whom was ac ,•used „fusing brass knuckles. Perhaps the last little unpleasantness may he explained by an announcement which is contained in the same newspaper that "they ti x up drinks that would make the mouth of an anchorite water at the bar of the Globe Restaurant:* The Anderson Verdiet.—The elotols surrounding the causes leading to the suivide of Mr. Thomas F. Ander son, at Franklin, have bean effectually dispelled by the investigation and ver -411(4 of the Coroner's jury. The jury ealled to sit upon the case was composed of some of tiro best citizens of that town —men who had known the unfortunate gentleman intimately and well; and who, after weighing all the facts and evidence brought before them, were unanimous ly of opin that-the act - Willigionimitted while laboring under a fit of insanity, and that he had been in that condition for some time previous to the tragedy. This fact was strengthened by an Inves tigatidn of the affairs of the bank,' which showed that his accounts were strictly correct, and that,ere was no defalcation, and no outs e'aceommoda tions to friends, and h6nce that the ex pressions Indicating such a state of facts in his conversations and letters written previous to his death, out of which so many painful rumors were manufactur ed, were but the fancies of a disordered brain. We have but to add that the ver dict give universal satisfaction at Frank lin, as the facts developed show no stain on the unfortunate man's character. Titusville Courier' Distressing Accident,—A YouKo MAN SllooTs His ARM OFF.—On Wed nesrlay evening last, after returning from the school house where lie was teaching Mr. Daniel Cameron, son of Alexander Cameron, of Shenango township, took shot gun and went in pursuit of some game he had seen. In a short time he was heard calling, and on going to him his-friends found that his arm wasshatter ed terribly. It seems that. when only aboutf.'o rods from the house be had stood the gun doiin and placed his arm over the muzzle. Row it was 4tscharged he does not know, but the entire load passed t hrough• his arm. He started to go home; but becoming weak, called for here The charge had passed through just below the elbow, and both bones. were so badly broken as to render amputation necessary. Drs. .1. W. & It. D. Wallace were sum moned, and • the arm amputated at the elbow, the same evening. We understand he is doint_ . Catsle Cpnrant..] sag in somber county cabin t 0 . 411 1,fr49t 0 4 during Obi week nolf i „ Wit tle tianitabittricirati, 4fittistaireViii t tit' tons. clowsofaratiMoSkismfitire for ~Treasurer, 630 three nolunrObs.. 'Wooer. There fluty be atul dontitisp, ar e others, whoMytt ngt jet put ha an appearairsequli Itho 4,l4l7poolmak_ to thew , hetbbelbe battle progreatoppriy A Oise, 11111 G—The peoplefut'lew sewlekley township, gotinto mixa regard to their eleeLloafelt lett_ Friday. leseente that at the Niiiiimbir term of court the place for batik:telt/- tore elections i n that township woe Axed at Unionville. Notice, to tbi* tad 1 6 4 11 given by the Constable of that, Winship a few weeks ego. On lest,F 4 47. how ever, about one-half of the voteds of the township met at the old plat* and held an election, and the other bill met at Unionville and held an election - there. Eack:PeetY Sleeted its OW4 lieket;:inid the the ehitligOttiiiiiiki• peered in Beaver on list Monday and claimed pay foi their ;One side voted strong for no license, and the other side voted strong the °thee way * . Under these circumstances, it le pretty bard just now to tell who the local al oafs of New Sewickley township :tire' and how local option yeti inthet duct. We hope, Ito:wever,i, that 'the, will get along - out-- there- - wkiDuL MO eel*o ll 4:oFei,eleil etiie.f.j6lE".* come as badly miseAuttpliti tvislie - oma the Louisianians:: • Conferelice and —40.1T.;P. Fast was to ono), th iP We * OD fili'ivay Ann aid itic*; Mr. Fastaerved Alliance Charge sixteen years ago. Ho looks lien, but the raid bas - begun to give an unwonted tinge to the original color to., his hair. For the past year be has been itationedlit Macks-' burg,. Waehington county, in this State. He reports himself as very pleasantly situated and prospering fp hie !Work:— Affiance (0.) Local. - —Among the veterans of the Confer ence we noticed Thomas Hudson, Sam uel wakefi.eld,•Bobt. llOPkins, and 'Ho mer J. Clark. Bat we marked the ab sence of Joshua Monroe, liabt. Boyd and others lately most regular in their• attendance at the opening of Conferene.e. Alliance (O.) Monitor. Rev.J.F. iluddlestone Of the Phillips burg circuit, has been unable to attend the Annual tonferende of his church miw in session atSiOn, ou aecount of the severe illness or his wife. Mr. 11. Is said to be an efficien► minister, and his circuit seems to be united• in wish ing the conference to let him remain with them another year, which will. • doubtless be done. The Withodlst congregation near Mr. John Scott's, on the Phillipsburg cir cuit, aro about to abandon their old church, with a view --Or eroding a new house or worship. The location or the new building will be about one ands half miles above where the camp meeting for that charge have her held. ,-----......:___ Looking for a F rger.—Mr. W. IL Cluley, a very prominent business man of Pittsburgh, disappeared some two weeks ago, and no trace can be found of his whereabouts. In the uieantline his business affairs have been looked in to and it is ascertainedthat be is not on ly heavily in debt, butthat be has also t i t forged the names of an mber of perscitus , in Pittsburgh, and in la way:came in to possession of a large sum of money. A meetlngOf hiercreditora was held a few days after . iCittiey alas Szi4sing. „ ,,A. second meetin g-was bad ow Monday of last week at which some thing like a clear statement of affairs wasreached. We pre iold • ihtit..:*Pli) . . ~_.. r • :,fiscia there.de ••• . • . • _ the aggregatii amount InVisfied 4 alitirlf. $150,000. There were creditors in Wn dance who represented $lOl,OOO, whilst I others wero absent whose claims could not be ascertained. Then it further ap -1 peared that in addition to this $lOl,OOO there were judgment notes held by friends for nearly sso,ooo—making the total liabilities fully :150,000. Of this amount it has been ascertained that there . is forged paper to amount between MA* 000 and $BO,OOO, upon whfclithe names of several friends appear.. To offset the liabilities there are asssets from which it is thought sotne $60,000 can be realized. TAfter a full consideration of those drivel pr)pinents, the creditors decided to enter i - '-a petition in bankruptcy against Clu -1 icy, and proceedings toward that end .I. ...- have been had. Detectives are trying to since with the view of engaging In bus= iness. In - regard to McDaniel's state- moot, the New York rime., has the fol- lowing ironical and severe criticism un der the head of "A terrible tale:" On Sth of cctober last, Cept. McDaniel, 'ii eretiant reßitling in Canonsburg, Pa., left Ilia home, intending to make a abort trip to-New York, in order to purchase goods. Mouths rolled on, but the cap• tain failed to return, or to send any mes sage to his family. As her was one of the leading men of the community, and a pillar of the local Presbyterian church. his mysterious disappearance created much excitement. Hp was known to have had a large sum of money with him at the time of his departure from Canonsburg, and the belief that he bad been robbed and murdered became gen eral among his former townsmen. A few days since, this theory was rudely disturbed by the sudden re-appearance of the missing man, who returned to tell his wonder-struck friends the most remarkable story of the boldness and wickedness of New York thieves that has recently came to light. • Capt. McDaniel asserts that while on a railway train, on his way to this city, ho was met by a smooth and smiling villain, who represented himself as the agent of a Now York dry goods firm, but who was in reality one of a band of conspirators who bid determined, at any cost, to rob and kidnap the unsus pecting merchant.. On reaching the city, Captain McDaniel and his new. friend, breakfasted at some , unknown restaurant, where the unhappy Penn lylvanian was induced to drink drugged coffee. Beyond a doubt this mysterious restaurant was imprinrised by the con spirators solely for the purpose of fur thering their plans upon the captain. While in an Insensible condition from the effect of the drugged coffee, he ins taken on board a ship—chartered at-velit expense by the enterprising robbers— where he was imprisoned is a curious.; ly censtrticted dungeon—an apartment . which is a positive novelty in 'marine' architecture. Such was the strength of the drugged coffee which be had rashly drank, that be remained insensible un til the ship reached tne coaat of Cuba— n period of at least ten days. In a few hours after regaining conaelotumeeit he was taken on deck and.made to embark in a small boato manned hightail attn. , cions ruffians. Here anew proof of the rocklessaess of scoundrels was gle.. en. Although a thick fog prevailed, they had brought the ship within a feW s yards of the shore,- and although to ababdon whip in a fog, and to attempt to land through the surf breaking 0111111 unknown shore. are feats of tbe utmost danger, the boat's crew did mit' 'hesitate to undertake them. Curiously enaggh, Capt. McDaniel did aognotice the but& tut - succeeded In safely ramhing .ghe shore, where he met*.a military :iikSrol and learned that his* hi Cuts"; 4qulto a tiff'*went how., espoitsh rischti- Even Place, be 14140014 a quiet fever. id' cont. oak **rain fds de041411 04 1. 1 . 4 440 4 rilleYtauF• 14; `l4o • _, • tb 0 ,. ,11 41 0 1* - PRAIRIF ": o PPartgAiths• which amen IffetZtutThate *,-prae tiooknathensitag.n • - unknown : and penalbilil.gmarbietas ,;•isant . th aline earn MittiwYtaltteadt4 ht11, ,, e/Ing ttfrom the 00 ,, 11 " kii4 tot bf Prevari cation; 4 1 1 hare a n nd no a shadow doubtof the truth of the *tory, and 'those vrteltnd, parsons . #l4o4ll** Another explanation of GilptalfOniders,mys telkik,Okoci:.oB,FSNiAPll tro“ ,o with thpiPing c M lo4 4 = l . ` mays Oteasthreltgt, attastabliabed 414.4hatuis birrtk dig band of ‘ho - • •n, mew - Mpg and • •ishioCittOt. 1 1 0) 1 421*--; • iiimendous elikarWn .• to: !, .Y 1" 2 `..ltterebants of - 40 the.pillars , "inn( Its really Itoleraiiii that suitimghtate of things Otditexilitiliadorli*betnt man will jot orate trlds• thaWsel attllnm• of eimoitabuigWein4d ., *le matter up; 'sea shame ths•hplorinesartd timidity of (hi Nnw - Tong - pot4artShemaplves ut tai4 v4t, ' liing' ot 4 9 .ra i liteaoli s a4 lBo )vick' . ed onliiWit*s• theio4lo4 dungeons, and, their dragged co re.; 1111511 " 44 Pirlig 4 * 4l , tag4P'"•The follew- Ipg essee.were berpre thecourt lest week pad dhiposed of as folkisr COW. v$ Tomas •Prend,„lock. Indict- Melte 'looting obirilifidUl'iot natuniliza papers. True bllt i ,ordered by Act of As totet.rie4ll2'."NitePT Com. Vs William filluer. Indictment voting on fraudulent, 'netttralization pa pers. True _bill, ordered.. by Act. of Assembly to be tried in Allegheny coun- tY• Com. vs Joaeph'ltlief d: went furnishing - minors. Trim bill, tried , b341 7 .1nry. Defendant found guilty and sentetred to pay the costs of prosecution, a Moira 820.00, and undergo,.impriawititent lathe (runty all joie period of ten dart. ~T bwaintrt on the iamb retokik the Ilt‘mitorof the defendant. Com. vs Wm. Koenig:. Indictment false pretense. True hilt, Tried by a jury, Ver dict, not guilty; 'but . &den dant to pay the Costa,-and to stand com mitted until the order is arroplied with. Com. vs John Feigitecut. Indict meat. larceny., , Truelit4 t Plead guilty. Same day defendant Itintenced to pay aline of one dollar, pkytltreostaofproa ecution, restore the property stolen, and undergo confinement in the penitentia ry for one year and six months. Com. -vs John Border., '. Indictment surety of the "peace on oa th of Frede rick Dauber. Defendant discharged on payment of the coat*. Com. vs 'Hugh Barna. Indictment embezzlement. Trite - Process awarded directed to the sheriff of Law- Irene. °aunty, for defambazW -, vs John 111-nseholde month... , " '.:l ,"" _ --.. r. - - - . Com. is-Iltirlite i nk. • iodiament belling Mastro/Uhl:Tut , a - iltaltlad, - True bill. D adatiSisentattesd topsy a line of 850.00. --- . i ~.- . Corn. va tla,!;:tid • Ut:Orti.,l 'lndictment aggrevated Rawl - IV-hod taqtery., The court allosiiii i hone pi :ealliiti,t.tolhe en tered ip.t.lol:_eal*, 'e. : ..:.... ..,..) ,_ .: • Coin;_ vi i Henry • EiSidy.-.ollisr ge loptdY, surety:bf the possei - tiget, set tled hy theteethwAtiti do( t;pl,ead- Ing biatitelfro sus..of all intoxicating drinks for ono year. • , _ OnaMtaliolmr. :SPAIN - - Kara 140,1873. Wnittitie, his pleased the Al: mighty Ruler •ofthe =ITN'S% - Wisdom and -Providence, to remove frUM,onr Mldatoni young and beloved Brother,TlMlitaa P. Reed; and,l WuZsmits, The friendly hand - we have been wont to clasp la stilled; a hand open to the friendless and distressed, no more will meet us in our social circle; but his virtue and many noble traits of character, will *met live as green spots in the memory of us all. Therefore, ResolvedOst. That we bow in bumble submission to the will of God our Heav enly Father. 2d. That in the death of our beloved Brother, our Lodge and o:der have lost a worthy Member, his family a kind and affectionate son, and cotntnunity an hon orable and esteemed citizen. 3d. That Brother Thomas P. Reed, whose sudden death we sincerely lament/ will ever be ranked with the loved and honored of our order. 4th. That this Lodge doth sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family of our Brother, In this, theirsad arnietlon, we can only commend them to Him, Whose goodness biudeth up the broken heart with the assurance that there is world where the good and virtuous will meet again. sth. That our Lodge room be draped in mourning for thirty days, and• that we wear the usual badge the same time. 6th. That these resolutions be enter ed In our min utes,scopy sent to the fam ily of our deceased Brother, Ind that the Recretary be instructed Wget them pub baited in our county papers. ' JAMES M. MOORIS EROS, DAVID WOOMIUFF, Coro. J. P. TODD, • - Cbunty papers. Piton copy, Salem P I t Its - burgh Ceaferenee-4111Milsop rlie—Pror. illsakle—Lotal Op. I Ann, 4E.e.: t3 r aiBal, 0., Martial; 187.3. Tb the Editor of The 'Beaver drymtt plait in-the coin• fOrtable cars tif the train Ob the P. P. Vir,- gt C. IL, known as the Pacific Express, we were set down safe in about two hours In this. one of tho most thriving towns of eastern Oblo t More , than • hundred' Members Pittsburgh Con ferenceriere bu hoarctkitilViiry `nin ny were the happy greetings and hand shakings df olAftiends who, bid not alq %for a twelvo.month., We pasSeilthrtnigli -Leatonia, noted for its rapid growth within the last few years and its nu merous iron furnaces and' mills, and lat terly, for the almost complete financial failure • Of every, company_ operating these, and alsoof the bank toe:Riad here. Salem is noted for 14 enterprise as a manufacturing point. Several different establishments are engaaed,ln the Man , utacture of different varieties of reapers and mowers, and as many others In the stove manufactures. its public school, which is one of the best in the Buckeye, or perhaps any other State, is presided over by Prof. Hankie, the author—uture..of your, goring isaders may be pleased to know —of Stoddard'atltHerikle'slagebras. and other works. Ct i nr host ts 'Prof.the gentle manly Prof. ofinalhanms Ste vens. The Pittsburgh Conference now in session, numbers nearly three bun dyed - tnembieN, Its qerritora from the summit of the Allegheny mouritaltie to the Muskingum` river in this State. It embraces also Washing ton and Greene counties, and much of the ytmHandled oryir.ont:„ VisgAnlai, Ta Members are ot all ages, from the oeto gemsa to the youth, but-' jcult Au bin ma.: jority, all striving to elevate Ind bliss thedocletY iliWbieb they mingle. It_is „meat )wiatt,ilo tbitints, iii4v2.et i lltniiiits the ritast , *Pk the efiltienc*cOhip , itilist*s.of the' liars ilia iburtibbiji 4 * 1 CtiOtalt here, . for *1: 4.Yileh.; It: :7 11 5f 0 2 PO l . w01.!41.. libliop irts TAgotops an'inewmi,vw..7l lipid Vellka i siinditeatvititatitiod boortedinon. .Ha is andoott9B, - bilmq iamb to tbe Clatiftrenice, Many. of the inintiltOVlliatelatibe Conine* to go :to limit Matti utnst ]toen in odor own State tads'. Oi: Pl. r ,111 PIO IMP How the Miller 13040%.--The cuter Erpreal (Rep.);' hits a aoriespaa 7 deal et Ifarrisburg, *ha has bead 4la seating the A adllortieneral's 14 - poi:tior 1872. Horeb'the rank atlas iimeniatit HARIUSISURCI t March 19.1875. 'Wigan* will nottle,'!-buton the Can testy they often • tell unwholetwate truths wheti thedebtorandcreiditeihuntr are counted uti it'the close of *year, tines, the figures of the total of Dr. sictLoo many for the C i r. The Study of Britt" 'tea busintes mania' always of deep, and Sometimes diesgreeable interest, and; the contemplation of the rows of Being. .uri der the head of "Expenditures." : the 'Auditor General's iteport of_FinanceS, year after year. la calculated to &Waken - a spirit of inquiry in -the mind `Of !the 'tax-payer. A Careful - analysis of nth* items and a comparison, with the -laws authOrizing expenses of the legOlait :ttue, will produce the impression that the amounts are too large for the law; or the law too entail for the amounts, or the legislators are very Carelesszthe malicious. - - - According to the law the Sea , ari: titled to a dile:clerk sad two assistants. at a costs( $3400 salary for the three, and Vet the troublesome figures show, that the sinount of $7593 95 was paid for those officers. They either received over dou ble their lawfu I pay, or Over twice as many assistant clerks as aro provided far by law were employed by some one, and paid out of the Treasury. Or vise there was a mistake of the printer in setting up the figures! By the act of 1868 four transcribing clerks are alio - Wed in the Senate at $BOO each, which salary is Increased in the Appropriation bill -to $lOOO. This would make $4250, includ ing mileage. And yet it seems that: the sum of $75% 80 was paid in that body , for clerks, which icoks as if three unlaw ful clerks bsd thlou gh" the Trea sury, for over $3OOO. Nino sergeants at arms, doorkeepers and messengers are allowed, ark elegant sufficiency, whose pay would not exceed $6OOO at a liberal calculation, and yet iL seems thatan ag gregate of $11,186 80 was paid for these officials. or nearly double what is allow ed by law. The pastersand folders, wonderful to relate, are exactly of the lawful number, and are paid their exact salaries. to a cent, seven at $6OO receiving $4200, and so it is recorded. This 'assort of tub to the whaler, the public that so indignant ly rebuked the pasting and folding swin dle in 1869. And so \while the people tire supposed to be watching the extra pesters and folders, the raiders on' the Treasury, instead of charging through the paste room, brush in hand, as in '69, are marching in the select corps of .ser geants at sows and doorkeepers. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet," and the hungry horde of retain ers and camp followers are not particu lar whether they are smuggled through , under the high sounding appellations of sergeants at arms or the sweet scented tides of keepers of the cloaca), so they get a dip.at the Treasury for services never rendered. In addition to these payments' two persons received $630 and $621 fOi ser vices, as assistant clerks, three other transcribing clerks received $1,300.= four extra messengers and assistants receiv ed $1,275, 90, a postmaster $414, four doorkeepers and assistants $1,272 20, three assistant sergeants-at-arms $941 .11 and seven extra pastors and folders re ceived $2,251 40. This expense is Wain'. ed as resulting from' the retention of the Democratic subordinate officers un til the gray -McClure contest was de aided. d Phil In the House the same practices were carried on. The clerks and assistants were paid $5.110 40. nearly double what the.provi alone or the law allow. Six transcribing clerks, either received PT,742 8S or five Mere; as is highly probable, were smug gled:lnto themsyroll without sanction affalinAtiusif.--tafirmilliflift44%cfPrf)cel Arson= ite ai _were pun a= warn arms, doorkeeper* and Messengers; over= noted as essay were drmiring gay as Isis allowed by law apd over $5,000 was paid fir patters and folders in excess of the number elected by the house et the opening of the session. '- Tn. both Houses, last sealon,froniti26,- 000 to $40,000 was thus paid out of the Treasury illegall3rifor *horde of fellows seeking place and .phinder.- X`pr ,these outrages the Speakers are mainly re sponsible, inasmuch, is they dnost and sign the Warrants on . which metabers , and employees are paid. These 'frauds are of course practiced by the few, lead ers in the "Ring".as themembers of the country areput off by seham appearance of a fair division at the opening of the session, and think that fair play is being practiced all around. Lancaster oonnty, for instance, this year got two pesters and folders, who honestly discharged their duty, day after day, la the basement, for which they will receive $6OO each, while beyond a doubt, a dozen Philadelphia or Alla ghen,y politicians will draw higher sala ries for positions to which they were never elected, and ,to which they never did a day's service. These things are no secret on the "Hill," and yet they are meekly tolerated by members who have quietly learned to pass under the risk°. ELECTION RETURNS FOR AND AGAINST LICENSE. Is;::. TOWNSFIIPS BOitO'S: r Beaver berott,gh . . ..... . Bridgewater borough.. ....... . Haden borough ......... •• 61 Big Beaver township_ _ „.: __; Borough township_ . ..... Beaver Falls borough Brton .......... .. tppewa township arlington borough._ ..• ........... Dartigton township ......... . • .. ICColiomi townehlp ... • • - • Faliston borough Frankfort boroueh— Frank Franklin township Freedom borough.. ' .1 Glasgow. Dorman. Geogetown borough .. • • Greene township ..... ........ Harmony township Hanover township llopewelltownshm _ ....... ' ilookstown borough Independence township_ : ....... Industry towns*. . ........ Moon township. . . ....... Marion towtiliblp4 . . ........ 4.. , New Galilee:borough , ;„. New Brighton,'North Ward. do ' do Middle Word .... • .. do do Swath Si!rod.• North Scwtekley I Sewickley township Ohio ....... ..... Patterson townspip ✓ Pulaski township. . ....... .. • "" Rochaterbotough.... • c Thiftestat 4011110 4: 4 /».: 46 . •'• • .... iRibCCOO.3 township.. 4 • • • 'St' Clair bortingh.... •• • , T• South - Defter . USAVER cOlillilicYrED WEEKLY.!' Wheat, Des bushel Oats ••• Cots " . . • SIV 'Buckwheat per • - 850 90 Finqr par sack—: 9 80001•90 Butter petA 1 t It ti 85 .......... 1 Tallow..SG3 . Ili Bwi per d05zta..«,..." 'IRO . 01 Chickens per," 412 50 Chickens, chimed, per VOll4ll-:.- y I q , '— Petah:di pat bu5he1...—..,.1.44.1..q: PO Honey per tha Onlotta.pef Inaba— • 2501'15" MOTO, green. per biiautl•- • ' :5004 'GO neen btikkel«.— • • , 9 1503 0); Deer—kind quarter, 8 cents; 'fore (ruiners G, Vl5. • ' NSW BRIGHTON GUAM NI,AR* ET caIIUECTED rnilo7. While Wheat per Red Wheat per -bathe►. I.G Rye per balite! 75 °stayer bushel ' • .......... B.~'3ED. vinaBbzl—oo 1 t r...-At. the Clark Han* 'Rochester, Pa:, on March,224l Inst., by • - Rev . ..Tones M. Shinichi, Mr. Beni. Wilson. of Canton, Ohio; iwklif las 'Vic toria M. Cole, of Michigan. Adveitisemetitik„ . i .IPaceotatorPar - tettatnentaryit — Vtbe eitatL w ed g 4l m l X Ol Yplet of Greene totrustilp6l Bain PAN deemed, baring been granted to tlttidad. eralga. ed, all persons havmg clews or demands ag,tdust the estate or sad &adult *re rednefted to make known tba sangortboat JAMB/Oil Lan, •„, WILMA airg. Pt. miar9l4lw MIII yOuti, dte:, , % z 11 .. fi i 5 :2 as 11 115 42- EV 19 49 51 181 157 ' 211 141 414 8 9 481 gl GI 48 10 'a,' 41 47 511 50 J 3 et Z7 l GO 61 61 51 &.1 91 113 '304 2Of 116 1. 84 E4l 64 1 26 63 a; MEI 128 XII 11 118 311' 21 11; 511 13 18, 81 4 , +f 1 ....» _...~.... ~.......-w 7001 80 465 45 4 48 .95 IPew 4 v $ caro t# ' 140,4.2702 M EINIE S B 0 • 1 Aims lill ~fl4YeterL~tw"t s Hoyt tatum Steiit - *Ratting, Etire. The following works 013 Aviculture. •Horticul ture. etc.. an 'be procured st our aim. 'lty will be keinided by mall, post•istikk on receipt, of the rev:are/an price. We are also prepared ,t 0 WOO piker Weems on.lturatimbieels, Lamed . by _Ataaricsti publishers. ,not.liscluded New works will be added to thetist from time to anis: . , - dgeicaltural Cbandeal.dualysla,. by Prat Caldwell ... 1.00 Alkali (IL L. Lad L. P.) New Amnion i Farm ..... ... . 1.50 "Allen's le:) Rand ' Arcbitectrire..,.:... 1.50 Mani at. LjDiscalim of Domestic Animillsl.oo American Bird . . .. 80 American Cattle [L. F.Allen)..-.. ............. 1.00 American Miller 4 Assistant... 1.50 American Poinokr,y, Wprdeq 100 Ifinsiralui 5.00 merican Bose 30 American Weeds&Ueerni Plante[Darlingtonj 1.75 -Apple Cftilturist, B. B. T0dd._.......1.50 4/Witten:ire in Detail by l.limmga 3.50 Beautifying Country flomes.4 Weidenman, initupetb . . .... 15einent's Poulterer:s`Compariton. —l.OO Bement's Rabbit 30 Bicknell's Village ..—.10.00 BlCknell's Village Builder SuppLeinent:. ...... . 5.00 Bicknell's Village Builder and Supplement c0mbined...........„ Bonestugalt's !rural Econotby Breck's New Book of ?rower's ..... ..... Bridgeman'e forme Gardener's Aselitant Fruit Cultivator's Kim utand Florist's Guide In one volume Bryant's Forest Tree Culture- I_so Bommer's Method of Making Manure. aulat's Flower Garden DiftetOry ..... 1.50 Bids es Family Kitchen Gardener -.........—. Barre,Garden Vegetable's and Row to liaise szo Duff.' Field and Garden Vegetables of America', . Canary Mita Carpenter'a and dc . dneia hand-Book , 75 Caldwell's hedging Chemistry or the Farto Clatter's New Illustrated Cattlo Doctor Lcul ored P1ate5......... Choritoa's Grape Grower's Guide Cobbet's American Gardener Cole's [S. W.l American Fruit Book Cole's..... Complete Guide for Coach Painters Cotton Cultnre, Lymnres.. ....... ....... Cotton PLlnter's Manna' [Turner Country Life, by It. K. Copeland Cranberry Culture. White. Dadd's Modern Mono'Doctor Dadd't tGeo.ll.l American Catlo Doctor.. 1.50 Da mais Mack:Manual DararTh'm Varlatioln of Animals and Planta Under Domestication. 9 vole DoVoe's Market Antatatit Dog and Gan Ulooper's), paper, 30 80und.,......... Downing's Cottage Itetidencen_______ 3.00 Downing'• Landscape Garde!' ....... Downing's Fruits and Fruit. Trees [new edi- ~. 4A bownlises Rural Essays. . 1 1 5.00 bocentntes Selected Fruits for Garden and Darker... Draining for Profit and Health, by Waring DU Uteutl's Vineyard Culture [Warder.._. Hastatood oranranberry. ..... .......... _....... Eastwood'i•Etitaberiq culture.. . 73 ;Elements of Mateo:tare. Waring.... - LW F/Vat's Wetvvern Fruit 6rowera' 1.50 ElEot's Lawn and bade bee5.:......:.._1.51 „Everybody Ms own 4.00 Farmer's Barn Hook, by CLatar. You= tiklarter 1.50 Mmittritati 2o , ll - • 111 0 -Farm - Implements and Machinery, by J.J. Ttwanse.... ........ . ............ 150 :Flam's European vineyards... , . L5O Flax, Culture ..... ~..... ...... 5 . 0 IPOOMIOR4- 1 44X4r- -6 11, Vegetable .6-00 Fishing in . 3.50 Flint (Charles L.)on Grasses.- .......... 2.50 FHA is Mulch Cows and Daby. Farming a 50 Freneh's Faun Drainage... . ....... 1.50 Fuller's Forest Tree Cul turiat 1.50 Fd Urea Grape Culunist..... ........ 1.50 Sniall Fruit Cultarlat ..... 1.50 Ful 's Strawberry Cult urtst ( paper )... 25 FUlit/In's Peach Ordure..- ....... 150 Gardening for Profit, by Peter lisaderson.. L5O Grant's Beet-!toot Sugar and Beet Cultiva tion 1.25 Gray's How Plants Grow... ... . ... Gray's Manual of Saticoy_ and Lessons in 1 . Vol. . ...... . , . . 4.00 Gray'attleheol and Field Book of Botany... 2.50 Gray's Manual of Botany in the Northern States I,lllnsuetedl ........ ...- 1.25 Gray's introduction to Structural and Sys tematic Botany and Vegetable Phisiology [IMO Inner:anew 3.50 Gregory on Squashes (paper', ....... Guenon on Mitch Cows 75 Gan, Rod and . Saddle..... ................ 1.30 Harris on the Plg..- ....... .... L5O Harris' Insects Injurious to Vervtatlon, • Prarn 4.00 Burls' Insects Injurious to Veir„etatkm. Col- G.OO Benderson's Practical Floriculture Herbert's flints to Boniekeepers.. high Farming without Manure . Sup Culture... Boupe's Boot of Evergreens.... . How Crops Grow, Johnson How Crops Feed, Johnson..... Bunter and Trapper ...... ......... Busman n's Grapes and Wine Indien Corn-Its Value,. Culture and Uses - .. 1.50 Jennings' Horse Training Made Easy 1.213 Jennings on Cattle..... .... 1.75 Jennings on Sheep, Swine and Poultry 173 Jennings un the Horse and his Diseases....l.7s Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry 1.75 Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemis try. ... . . .... - ... ....... 1.50 Johnson's (Pro?. S. NV,..4 Essays, on *** M7l"mres 1.52 K amp's Lanscape Gardening . 200 Kidder on the Ben, paper; cents; bound.. 75 Klippart'a Land Drainage........... 1.50 Langstroth on the Honey B ee .. . ..... 2.00 Lettehar`e How to Build liot-ouses 1.50 lAnsley's D. C.] Morgan H0r5e....... 1.50 London (Downing's) lathes' Fbawer Garden 2.00 McCinres Diseases of Horse. Cattle &Sheep 2.0t1 Manual of Agriculture, by Emerson .a Flint 1.50 Manual of Surveying, Hawes.-- ...... 3.00 Manufacture of tinegar, by flagellum. ..... - 5..00 Mason's Ftuvier and - Stud Book 1.50 Maybew's Illustrated Horse Doctor .......... 3.00 51ayheiets Illustrated Horse Management.... 3.00 Mayhew's Practical Book-Keeptng for Fan - era 00 Blank for Practical Book-Keeping tor Farm- ere 1.20 Mayhem's University Boolikgeeping 'LBO Mead's Grape Culture and Wine-Making 3.00 Meehan . a Hand Wool; or Ornamental Trees 73 Milos on the Morse's Foot 73 Miner's. Millwright's and Engineer's Guido 301 Mohr on the Grape Vine Money in the Garden, P. T. Quinn Atortell'a Atnestcatb SktepLertl Ity Farm or Edgewood My Vineyard at Lakeview Norrta . Flab Culture N orlon 'a Scientific Agriculture Onion Omura • VO Our Fara or Poor Acres, Paper MI Cloth 50 Plekard's Golds to the Study _or Insects 0.00 Painter's, Giltiez's rad VatuVhsr's Compan ion , I.ZO Practcal 111111urriglit still 31111er, Cralk 6.0 D laarctee co St or ' - ••• . "a 'Parham:is Book•ot Hosea , LOU Parlor Gardener, 'by C.' J. Riindolple - '' 1.00 Patannif oil theßosn '- - • - ' -1.50 244, 0 apt B 15 Bs Ii .W. a °Wiliam 1.23 Pedderli Land: Measurer, GO , . People's 'Praclicall'onitry Book, Lewis 1.50 .Percheronllorsevby Chas: De hays , LW Potato Culture( Pfize Remy) Psper • 13 Practical Dahl astisbandry __ ' 800 Practical and Scientific Vents Callitie War 4,00 rb,y's Mysteries of Bee -Reentog fperri- 1.00 . utun's Pear Centre , , ~ .. . 1.50 • Macy Mon. Josithieri Bolting Cattle 1.25 ltrind'weralbreOlor and.Gaden SOO Rand', 8u1b.,,. • . . _, • , 3.W Randall's Flue Wool Sheep Dasbandry 1.00 Randoll's gtteisp Husbandry 1.50 -Randall's. Practical Shepherd , .. 51.00 Richardson on the Dog (Paper 00) Bound GO Rirer'illillniattiret Fruit Garden 1.00 a Ropp ural 's Wadies Ready Reckoner ... .. s 100 .. 1.75 Satinderlit Domestic Poultry , tidier 40 mite; -75 Scribner's Heidi Reckoner, , -30 Schenck pso 's Gardener's Text Book ' 75 Simn's Done 50 StalltmelrettilaCelpes Portrait/ire'. 2. - . . • . LT) Skilful Housewife a Sterrares (John) Stable Rook 1.50 Strung's Grape Culture • - ' 1.50 Ten Acres Enough . • . ,_ LSO Those W American Fruit Coffin:lit ' . 3.00 Thompson's Food of Animals ' 1.00 Tobacco CRltrl 33 Todd'. To=g Farmer's Illuanal; Vol 1 _ • 150 Todd's YotrogFarnurr's Manila), Vol 1 2.50 Tagetmeleee Poultry' Book , .; •%= . 9.00 - The lime (Stonehenge) Rpglish Editlnti - • - 0.50 Tho Mile (Riley) 1 .50 The Strawberry and it. 'Culture' . 1 1.00 I%eTrioillner-,A New Yetbod. of Trami plantingiottatt Tinos ., . 1.50 Trapper'sOulde ' ' - 1.50 Trotting Muse ofAmerice,llOw to Train and Drive Mini W • • 9.23 Trout Culture flirtiVeen] , 1.00 Varts'elllllas and Cottages ' 5.00 Vile's Chemical Minaret 1.13: Wallace's American Trotting Register 5.0 Warder's fledges and EVatNena 1.50 - 0,00 WittamTvAnteritten Rome careen ,Waz Iflowerefart ofloakingl . a.OOSAO Wet D dow Garays ei tlestst 1415e 500 e. - 4.. . ' 1.50 Win Win drug*) Grapert ei ; tA'elnarrnam ei ' • 1.110 Woodward e , .1.411 . Wright'. Poultry Keeper ' " 1.(0 Tomtit SUKI Off , the Horse • 1.50 yggatt sad = T orkeattle ' . • •; - 1.50 Tout on thollog . , . , , ~ . . 1.00 Yount% on Sheep •" - - • - l Aft lAft Yournan's Thilisebohl . MO ~ , ~. ..i 53) Ifountan's New Chemistry , --,:;.-., ; ;, . . . ~..- SOO .A 4 of tbri form log volyro, or* WSW by pollt-prq. Prw reef* 0404114 1 1115Y5. • Address—, • • 'A, Inky ue di 6104 P& M3r%-4IW 20,4 44vireisensent% MEN ,otrr OF BUSINESS t Slabs week can he nude selling LAWYER'S WERT STEAK WASRXR. it is ISe best sel- Ong article iviteffered. a will do an ordinary wiabing while Waled break:set and washing the dishes, It can be used on on Mining eckikb ir s tove. which will prodoes more steno than yea need, stuns will do Tone atsite oistshth.e i l sn i . n g ePwart it e i h o sp n ou t o fi r n T a t n h t y o IWant agn ag seta ms% e wash whit it, call the tablet in to see it weak and you will - idler - Ulm a dozen mien in an day. Order-wham bare sold. I will lOW UM= flea oh teyotroad In this war Meal del slags - bus', taws with small capital. I challenge the world! lam* Ilrachtnes; Si 00. Retail Pries. Xlb 00. Addrais R. LAWYER ii Patentee. *burgh, Pa. .STATE AND COUNTY =DM YOB SALE. tin/XI/IL DIBSCIWNS:—Write Four manse, Posistin t-alas Send address. Panty and Ade. Msin r and m dct. money for sam POstolllee order. Or itettlstered bs letter ; Fa a. I can: not and sample C. 0: 0.. for should they not be received. I would have to pay the charge for both ways. Sendls I* -and get.itample. for 516.00. I will send you certificate of Agency as soon as you conclude to sell. For circular enclose three cent stamp. marl9-4w _ ILapott of th e condition of the National Bank of Bearer County, New Brighton. Pe., at the close of business on the twenty-eighth day of February, lifit RIII3OURCES. Loans and discounts.. Overdrafts ....... U. 8. Bonds to secure drat:Arlon. .. U. 8. Bonds anducurides on Dee from National Banks. Ike from State Banks and Bankers... BankngHouse Furn i ture H and Pittances Current expenses ...... . Premiums -- - Cheeks and ether Cash Items.. Mils of National Banks Fraettonalearramt.... ....... Coln. . Legal Tender Notes 1 LIABILITIES. . 50 Capital Stock paid in $200.1:03 op Surplus fund—. ......... ..... ..... '53,848 Disoittot . ' .. 1.571 01 Excbange. .. 1.015 25 Interest . . 1.443 31 /Walt and Loss.. . . ..-- 140 01 National Back CircolaUon 1=305 00 Dividends unpaid... 1.728 34 LadividnarDeposits.— 49.038 93 Due to National Banks. _ _ .. ......... WI 19 Due, to State Banks and Bankers ..... .. 7,4713'44 12-00 1.60 1.75 STATE OP PENNOTLVANIA, COUNIT Or BEAVILIL f 1, Edward Iloopes, Cashier of the National Bank of Beaver county, do solemnly aMrin that the above statement is true, to the beat of my knowl edge and bellef. EDWARD 1.1.00P55, Cashier. Subscribed before me this 10th day of March 1873. MILTON TOWNSEND. Notary Public Correct: Attest - G. S. BARKER, HOOPES, J. F. MISER. marlo:3w.) -- Directors. VA.1131. FOR. A farm, containing 39 acre' of good land, situ ate In Brighton township, 4 miles from Beaver will be sold on reasonable terms. For particu ISIS apply at A note OMB. marl 2 3w _..»....._........... 6.011 THE NEW DISCOVERY In Cliendmil and Medical Science _ 75 Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S OLDEN & COMPOUND ELM T A _....... 1.50 6.00 . . 2.6 U FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principlee of the well known curative agent, PINE TREE TAR, MEI ILTRBVIIALED to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Auth -1313, Bronchitis. and consumption. cluxvv.is wrriacou-r FAIL A recent cold In three to stx boars: and also. by Ita VITA LISP% G. PURIFYING and STIMULA TING effects upon the general system. is remark ably efficacious in all _2.50 . 1.50 ... 2.00 DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Including . Scrofula and Erupticnia of the skin, Dyspepsia, Diseases o. the Liver and Kidneys, Heart Disease, and General Debility. VOLATILE SOLUTIONS OF TAR :OF INHALATION. Egy-A remarkably valnable discovery, whic h loostlaidyrues nnawßarris, Att" DISASEWP THE NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR. is a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTER ATIVE Medicines known In the Prctesslon, and renders this Pill without exception the very beat ever offered. Sulotion and compound elixir. 11 per Bottle Medicated Inhalation, per package Scud for Circular of POSITVE CURES to your Druggist, or to L. F. Hyde & Co., SOLE PHOPRIETCRS 194-7th AVENUE NEW YORK. 3 00 2.04 IMO I.a) 1.50 rirSold 1w All Druggists,. EIZE Boot & Shoe House, NEW. LARGE Sc ELEGANT FOCR-STORV I nos Fnorr Wannnousn, No. 253 Liberty Street, 1 00 1L) 1 7.5 1 75 1.15 1.15 And arc now iecelving one of the largest Spring stoek.s ever brought to this market An examina tion solici ted by all buyers before purchasing elsewhere. All goods sold at THE LOWEST EASTERN RATES Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET a:~ 'foyers ale Invited to call at • Nose 239 & 241 Liberty Street, C. i1181TTa11r0t............-......--.W. T. 9111NSOL wANTert. glve men an "Juwassett • • , Businew that Will Pay . Uddlliftslo Wiper ifgAwn be pursued in War own neittlibertinesk it ;it dl cheat for those ostof esp i S i t m oratintuf leisure tlin = ig ltl airo ul VOW Ey thy fis well es men. - - -1•111AIEISAME ft CO. mitE4llll . , Welthinghonlit., Ihnintn, I—tio Coofweion . . :. of an Invalid. Puns susp:mign itmonito and for the benefit of Young If sad: Arlin surer from MOW- Ulla CON • =HUM LOW OF .11ANHOOa ro supplying the memos of W ears. Written . one fe by owed an t himself alter =temples Ir quackem d sen free on reeetvinirs'pottuptdd directed envelope. $ ufkrers sr. invited taaddress author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, snssis.dm Sexist Brooklyn, Mere 00.. W. If -OF ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! DR. GARVIN'S MEDICATED THE COMPOUND Tar and Mandrake Ptha, Zeta prr Box GILL & BRO. WHOLESALE llave removed to the PITTSBURG,II PA 5 Doors from Head of Wood Street, AND W EMT. ESA LE EXULUSWELY 141 EW 'GOODS OPENED DAILY OUR NEW STORE, PITTSB UU.GH 1. O. 111T111113XE0N Rowell Bt. Co.'s Advertisements. 2,000,000 • ACRES t. Cheap Farms! The cheapest Land In Market for sale by the Union Pacific -Railroad Company In the Great Platte Valley 1,000,000 Acres In Central Nebraska Now for sale In tracts of forty acres and upwards on. ran and ITX years' credit at 6 per cent. Ito advance hatereat required. kW and hcalthhil climate, fertile soil, an abun dance of good water . _ TIINBZST NARHOBT IN THE WEST f The gran letting regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utati and Nevada being supplied by the farmers In-the Platte Valley. • Soldien:Eatitled to a Homestead at 160 dares TEE BIZT LOCATION YOE 001.0111133 FREE MORES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of choir* Government lands open Morantry tin der the Homestead low, near the Great ltalirmd, with good markets and all the confenienclee of an old settled countrr. Free Passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional WPC showing the Land. also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With new Raps Mailed Frre Everywhere Address 0. Y. DAVIS Land Commissioner U. It $.• OiCuu. Nita ICIE'2-4'W WANTED 10,000 FARMERS $199,V)1 22 843 49 120.000 00 13,000 M S I 5,601 K 1,411 67 14,374 64 2,976 118 2111 70 180 52 MO 08 9 453 60 253 60 5,510 (K) 27,191 89 To improve 1,700,000 acre R. R. Lands, frees from' mortgage and located in the middle region of Western lows—the best corn, whelt arid Matte producing belt in the West. 15 hours distance from Chicago. Climate and soil unsurpassed. Meadow and Plow land with pure ruplainit. Water areal y distributed. No lever and ague. Alefite credit price, $6 per acre. bend for a guide. lt costa nothing, and gives descriptions, pried , . termsemps and how to reach the Lands. Address JOHN 13. CALHOUN-lend Commissioner lowa Railroad Land Co , Cedar Rapids, lows. Chicago Once, 65 8. Canal St. , V/33.T20 81 Blair PresbyterialAcademy SLAM...STOW', ristv SEnsEv. Equal advantages for males and females. Earn eat Christian influence, thorough instruction ssid• careful attention to the comfort and habit.. of stu dents, render this one of the best Institutions of the country. Opring session commences March 25tb. Students received at any time. Terms IMO a year. Reference: oMcers of Princeton and Lafayette Coll es . Send for Catalogue. S. S. STEN' EWA, A. 111, Principal. $5OO RA EAIN- PRICES. e-diEXTY VE. _,... Ten days earner-than Early Rose. Etter moody Productive and of Excel lent Flavor. $1 per lb.; 4 pounds by mad, postpaid, for $3.50.- IM, TX3 84 tl i-- COMPTON'S SCUPHISE, WS zor aari an Mr fy s its t e be . F.Aci-narrinA' q ual i t y.tiVl per pound by mail. postpaid 6.... 4 s:3o' 0 will be rewarded, as PREMIUMS 0. 1 150. 4 t t; [thrum oose wnheoppound. Droduce teshecriptLaril'esteflaan—ti; of the above, with list of PAYJ I v e ariedes of ,r•• Potatoes, face to all. .....! 1111u.traited Seed Catalogue. ...,w page*, with Colored Chromo, 'Mcents. OA New Tomato, the ••..otili.lsl6VON." Early, solid and productive. Price, 25cla E 4,4 4 per packets; 5 packets, $1 B. K. BLISS & SONS, 23 Park Place, New York. _ - ONLY 10 CENTS. EVERY MAN IllS OWN PAINTER Or, PAINTS —HOW TO SELECT AND USE MY A plain treatise, containing sample card with different actually painted shades and tints, with instructions tor exterior and Interior Rouse Deco ration. 25 copies., bound in cloth, for bal pl. cop lea, paper coves, maned,postpaid, to any address on receipt of 10 cents., by the Publbher. InCEINRY CASEY BAIRD, Box tt 1, Post-Office, Philadelphia. :lee the following raluable extract. , from press no lice.: "A very valuable book, and no one intending to paint mould fail no read it."—N. Y. Tribune. "We did not know so much could tie said on tile:subject of painting a house until we read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's."— S. Y. Herald. "A want long felt at last suppliesi."—Scienrific Anierictui. "Not only a necessity to the painter, but value. ble to every occupant of a dwelling,"—y. Y. World. - Buy 1.5 copies of this book and distribute them among your Wends. If they will heed the advice therein. you could make no more valuable pres ' ent."—L'hicago Tribune. "La publislihig this hook Mr. Baird has done a real service &the community."-4b/ede Blade. -We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of this book darnig 13."—Bosfori Advertiser. "We have Just painted our hOuse as advised by the author, and oan,grattailate ourselves that no dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in ap pearante."—Hdrpees iFee4u. In sending a sample copy for 10 cents Mr. tal'd Must 'feel certain an order for bound in cloth viU follow."—Brunt Leslie. "Wo know the town and country paints therein recommended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence of the •ll .irrison . brand of white lead."—Phila. Ledger. ONLY 10 CENTS. _ - jEatablistied 1 WELCH GRIFFITHS, Manufacturcts of Sun. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. lit EVERY SAW WARRANTED. Fags, BELTING AND MACHINERY. GLIB E UAL DISC 0 k; NTS-lEla 4 4 Per Pact Lists and Circulars free. WII:LACETaIk. Gni pyrrErs, Boston, Mass. and Detroit, Mich. o-asse :AD iTim:_-_-,,, v oinfr 1 atm r , " iwri • - Sewing Machine Is the BEST IN TIIE WORLD. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circular. Abiteas -DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y. $OO USE the Register Sash lock and support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS. No spring to break, no cutting of auk ; cheap. durable, very easily applied; holds sash at bO7 place desired, and a sell-aatener when the each Is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and erz copper-bronae leeks sent to any address in the U. S., postpaid; on receipt of 'D) cents. Liberal inducements to tile trade. Agents wanted. Ad dress ILEISLNGER SASH 1.012 K CO., No. 4b4 Market St , Harrisburg. Pa. mar. S-73 ly WITHERBY, RUGG & RICHARDSON Wood-Working liachtery Generally. Specialities:—Woodworth Planing, Tongueing - And Groovin - Machines, Richardson's Patent Improved Tenon Machine, Asc. Central. con Union WOWESTEB, ItAa WI - TUMMY. 0. J. area. e. R. MC DADDISON FARIIERS s D e c zl e t r o s, o n u n r d ea As o zita, gno of New Potatoes, Fruit Trees, itc. A Valua ble Treatise. All sent free. Extra offers. L. SCOTT A CO.„ Huron, Ohio. _ . _ PATENTS OBTAIN No fee. unless successful. No fees in advance. No eharge for preliminary rearch. Send for cir cular.. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, lOS S. Fourth St.. Ph iladelphla, Pi., and 6t Ninth St... Wish. ington, I). C. . _ . AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!! We will pay all Agenta tin per week ix CASII who will engage with as at oxen- Everything furniaked. and expenses paid. Address A. COCLTER /k. CO, Charlotte, Mich EVERY CORNET BAND IM the country tclll re6eire a splendid piece of BAND MUSIC free, by sendlnz a two-cent stamp to EDWARD A. SA 3E:ELS, Publisher. Boston, Muss. $5 to $2O per day-! Agents wanted All classes of working people,ot either act,young or old, make more money at work for as in Weir spare moments or all the time than an ?lurking else. Particulars free. Address G. ISTMSON CO., Portland, Milne. - . Kitchen Crystal Soap For cleaning and polishing metals. for Cleaning and preserving paint, .for removing Mains from marble. for washing hands, and for all household cleaning, Is superior to any other article made, No other soap or wash equals it, either in quality or cheapness. Easy to nse and perfectly harmless and pleasant Aligroc. era sell it. Manufactured only by EASTMAN a; BROOKE. 431 N.Thlrd Si Phi tittelpbia. mair34za GEITTIrO33ILTI3.O. MEE WATER is the nearest approach to a specific ever discov ered for Dyspepsia. Nettralzia,Rhenmensur, Goat , Gravel. Diabetes, Kidney snit Urinary Dlsarwes generally. It restore; moscalar,power to therm. alyttc. It cures Liver tiompLibt, Climate Dla. rbcra, Piles, Constipation , Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the Skin:General Debili ty and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physical ficessies. it is the greatest antidote ever diseoved for Excessive Eating_ or Drinking. It corrects the stomach, promotes Digestion, and Relieves the Read almottimmediately. No house hold should be without it. - For sale by all drag gist*. gMrFor a history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over diseases, fur marvellous cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pamphlets- ' WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, er Soup Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GE7rVSBVGG Sranvo Co. mar2o-4w $ 1 1 1 00 0 For soy V I L l OPeeding„ Itching, or Elterated Piles Rug DE BING'S Pile Remedy fails to - eme. It is pre pared expressly to care the Piles, and notblog else. Sold by all druggists. Price. $l.OO. utarsim ENGLISH ALES. Manx!acres:ll expressly for, and eold only by the Pennsylvania Ililie Conant The only Ales stannthcterned by the same , pro cess and of the smite materials as the celebrated Bass', of F.ngfand. - Put up in Bbls„ Ralf •Bbls., and Bottles Address all orders to PENN'A WINE CO., Office, es Firth Ave., Brewery, Cu?. sth AVe. and Roup st., mar 3m PITTSBUROII, PA I= OrSend for circidar.-Tia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers