The Beaver Argus.
-- -
Beaver. Pa., April 9, 1873.
arcutation. Thirteen Huncbrd.
Rates of Advertising. •
e. II Bw. 6w. 310. Gm $1 year
-1011nce, 1 1$1 00 $3OO V 00 1 $7 00410 00
_,,t‘ares, do 850 600 400 10 00 15 to
.4 tiara% do 500 600 900 11 00 18 00
4 „pares, do 600 800 10 50 15 OD 51 Ou
column-- 800 11 00 15 00 so 00 es OD
_; culman , 11 00 15 00 9000 33 00 80 00
-vicuna.-- 11 00 10 00 88 00 60 00 100 00
timlnistrabus' and Executors' Notbms....s3 00
[ wort notices per Me, ten cents.
al Payments to be made Quarterly, except
trsDilent advertisements, which must be paid
m•snee.
- -
308 WORK.
Eichiti Sheet Bills 25 copies or ......
.23 additional copies or less
Fourth Sheri Bills copies or less...—.
• additional copies or lean.
sheet:Bills 25 copies or leas ......
t' uli additional copies Or
Sheet Bills copies or less ...-
1.5 additional copies or
1;li;e , in Equity Are pages or less
Each additional pgge
.anka, plain, onelluire.
E , ,cn additional (Fare__
•• J work. at same rates. •
TIME TABLE.
leveLaud. it Pittsburgh R. R.—Trains
Eaq. leave Beaver Station asiolldwa : Mot
kccoM.n 9.19; Mall, 2.37 p. m...;llvening Fast
T-aitn. „
going Rest leave Beaver Station to
Mall, 7;45 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. m.
The attention of the public is directed
the following New Advertisements
nich appear for the first time in the
A ru is to-day
A , Tennessee Land—E.G. Shepard....leq•2w
i.ls..rti.ement changed—Luther S. Kauffman....
--Landrets Garden 5eed5.......
W. P. Marshall ..... „Ssqt-lm
i t —.A 11 eghen y Music 110ute.,.. lays-1m
\I, Roston one price Clothing House. Alin's-Sul
Receipts & Expenditum- co. fair
- Directory Crud—J. W. Miller ly
I Notice--J. S McNutt ..........
i • Notice J. F Drnvo ...... 11...eg5-Zw
cuil Notice-11. S. 31-9. w
. - - A. Brisbln' .......
Notice—Mrs. ......... 132 w
- Notice—Gilbert L. Eberhart
.31 Notice—H. Mu . Gus
~ti Notice—Beymer Bauman C 0.... ....0
Notice—Pr Keysers Lung Cure... .... C
Notice—Hagan 's Magnolia Balm
Notice—Holloway's Pills .C
Notice--Card—J. L'hatts .
Wittish
-Idence wantea— ,tevenson
-;,..ciai Notice—ld L. Sr:tight
•, •-. ial Notice—Mrs. D. P. Lowary
tineensware fresh in every variety,
.it R. S. Ranger's. mar 26-5-
ilr. Joseph L. Anderson, for ma
ny years connected, in one way or an
. tiler, with the printing offices, of Bea
% er, but more recently the foreman cf the
1 , 1,cal office, has severed his connec
t ,o with that establishment and moved
, Allegheny city. Mr. Simeon Dins
.) or° assumes the foremanship of that
ttioe.
Notice Extraordinary.—All or
Photographs must hereafter b
t- , I tor. (nt least in part) when the ordi,4
oven Orders not i , •41 complied with
,‘ 111 receive no attention. H Noss.
fel) 12 2m
Lawyers Washing Machine.—
We are now using in our family one of
1 .awyer's Celebra..tl Washing Machin es,
and believe it to be lie easiest managed,
least expensive, and - speediest washer
li. , w in use. These machines are tnanu
facto red in Pittsburgh, by Mr. R. Law
yer, and can be had of hiin or Mr. James
.McEldulT, of Brighton township, who is
the agent for this locality.
Mr. J. ii. Clark of this borough has
also tried ono of the above machines,
;aid pronounces it a decided success.
ny one calling at his hotel can see the
washer, and obtain a machine by icily
an order with him.
New Goods. New Styles. and
(:real Bargains. —.7d r. William Reich
Bridgewater has just received his
-Tring, and Summer stock of cloths
vesaings fic., ac., and feels
...red that a better assortment mn not
I..utid in this country. His workmen
.treful, experienced, and competent,
all clothing made at his establish
-t will be found not only to wear
hut to tit well in addition. Prices
!vrate. iLiive him a call before getting
,r ,bring suits. marl9-4w
Law What is Law."
--.11 a '.decision as is a decision,
I,,..itil•er from Washington, D. C., go
. tile rounds sometime !since and,
:.king perhaps that some of your
ler, may not have seen it, I give it
I r,niernher having read it. In a
.o.:y not far distant from this city, a
tea, tried, in which the judge had
•ninsel for one of the parties before
been elevated to the bench. Un-
1 ,, statute of Virginia, by consent
e partial, a member of the bar was
itie , sted to Itet as judge. During the
0.n . 0., of the cause an unstanaped
,• WAN given for the purchase of a mule .
•: Was °tiered to be read in evidence.
• iv,. objected to, on the ground that it
ain ounipeil. The point was argued
• ali , irately, and the acting judge
- uij 1y decided: 'l' he court is of the
• that inasmuch as it appeared in
ulew•e that the tunic for which the
was given, Ica., a Gorernmen.t mule
Ole mule WWI duly stamped,
,r,neiecl 5.,) it is not necessary that
lie note should be stamped at all. The
was read in evidence.
Free or Charge.—Call at Hugo An
d riessen•R Beaver Drug Store, Beaver,
l'a, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. 80-bee's
-bee's German Syrup, free of eho,ve.
It has lately been introduced in this
.-"initry from Germany, and for any per
son so doh ng with a severe cough, heavy
cold settled on the breast, consump
tion or any disease of the throat and
lungs t has no equal in the world. our
regular size bottles 75 cents. In all
ca.ses money will be, prornply return
el if perfect satisfaction is not given.
Two doses will relieve any ease. Try it.
nova-ly
Rev. Cartwright, of this place,
leaves for his new field of labor,—Free-
Beaver county. Pa.,—to-morrow.
, lir best wishes go with him, and we
, ntidently assert that our citizens are
ery loth to part with so genial, whole
-.)uleti and Christian gentleman. The
Rev. and family will leave behind a
,treat number of sincere friends and
well-wishers, who will ever be ready to
elcome them back to their firesides.—
, u - roll Free. Pres!.
'lower and Timothy seed, at Pitts . -
• rizh prices, at B. S. Ranger's.
(1178 E OIL REFILLS ENTATI V esk.
HAnnisnuno, April 3d, 1K73,
FI) ITO R Anous:—ln answer to an ar
!e in the Anous, last week, by "eiti
ion" asking "to have a little more light
n thechange of venue in the cases of
to and Proudloek, Indicted in the ses-
• 'nc of our county,' I desire to say
th€ bill changing the venue in said
axes, was messaged from the Senate to
it, House in my absence, and immedl
itteiy put upon it's passage under a sus,
; n.ion of tha rules at the request of a
tuber from Pittsburgh; and that I had
no knowledge wkatever of the existence
mi oh a hill until it had passed both
suers. I never saw the bill-know noth
ing of its merits, and cannot say wheth
"r it should, or should not have passed.
SAMUEL .1. CROSS.
The New Oastle Ottardian says: We
iv,. keen shown by a gentleman of this
• a certificate of deposit for twenty
• dollars, w Melt was lost at the battle
4 :ain's Mill, Juno 27th, 1862. Seven
ears afterwards a letter came from a
_resident of Georgia, directed to the rela
-11% es of the owner, and stating that It
!,:,,,l been picked up on the battle field.
The gentleman replied in person and
r , - , •eived the certificate from the honest
t.n , ior. The paper was touch worn, but
lies been restored, and is now treasured
a' a valuable relic of the war and the
-urtesy ofan honorable enemy.
( Imaged liands.—The barber shop
Ik( - ..ated•in the Quay building, in Beaver,
hl4 pa.ssed into the hands of Mr. J. W.
Williams, who will be happy to attend
to the wants of all who have halr-cut
ling, shampooniag, shaving, tte.,
to be done. tf
Rev. Walter Drown, irell known
to many 'Dion!. citizens. Is time kindly
referred to by the_Stennenv.lllo gazcite
of last week:
The late session of the rittahurth
Conference, Id. E. Church, made two
changes in the appointments of preach
ers in this city. - - Rev. Walter Brown, one
of the moat earnest and faithful minis
ters that we ever-knew, who has during
the past year filled thei t ulpit at Thomp
son Chapel, goes to t. Union. The
church there will find Mr. B. to be a
good preacher, and a pleasant Christian
gentleman.
The Alliance Monitor gives the new
minister and his family a cordial wel
come. It says:
Rev. Walter'grown has been appoint
ed in charge of the Mount Union M. E.
Church. He comes from Thompson
Chapel at Steubenville, and will doubt
less be received with great cordiality.
His accomplished wife and two charm
ing children will constitute valued ad
ditions to the pleasant society at mount
Union. We extend a welcome to all,
and hope their sojourn may be crowned
with benefactions. •
P so ° °
3 00
580
1 50
800
400
500
100
'3 00
1 00
Business.—The object of doing busi
ness is to make money. No man cap
do business unless he deals in some
thing that people want. Unless he has a
clear field and no competition he must
not only have what is wanted, but must
have it of the better quality, at a cheaper
price, or servoit in a better manner than
his competitor. Otherwise he will at.- .
tract only his share of the trade.
Every successful business man must
secure more than his share of the trade.
Ani in order to accomplish this, cus
tomers must be made aware of the
facilities which are offered for their ac
commodation.
Life is short, and it is every man's am
bition to make a fortune. Everything
is~sought which will tend to hasten the
happy time when that fortune can be
counted as made. The way is: To be
prepared to serve the public, and then
let the public knows what you can do,
and they may hasten to become custom
ers.. The shrewd business man is
anxious to secure the first possible or
der from every luau who has an• order
to give. The earlier the first order is se
cured ;he bettor prospect there is of
making a regular customer at an early
day.
1 1 -- '
b 2w
.5
A wan" intending to do business, bay
g prepared himself to suit customers,
Mist next let every possible customer
ki‘ow that he is so prepared. How to
dolthis becomes the question. In a very
place he may tell the people what he
ca do. Ina village a hand bill or (area
la properly distributed, will be useful,
b t whoever is in a place large enough
support a newspaper will find that
he cheapest and most reliable me
dium through which to address the pub-
The local newspapers are taken by the
best people in every locality. It is the
only advertising medium that is bought
and paid for by the persons whose atten
tion the advertiser is desirous of attract-
The attention of the subscribers to a
regular newspaper is invited to an an
nouncement in it without any soli':ita
lion, almost without his knowing it..
Almost every advertiser has his theo
ry about the proper season for advertis
ing. Some say that there is no use Of
trying to force trade when it is dull;
others say that trade is good enough at
certain seasons, and they only want
more trade in such and such months.
Hence they advertise at that time only.
Some regard must be paid to . season,
without doubt, and advertisements
should be so worded as to be seasonable;
but people read the newspapers about as
much at one time as another, and if at
certain periods an advertisement is not
likely to be as productive, that fart
keeps competing advertisements out of
the newspaper eolutnns,aud consequent
ly gives the whole field to the man who
does advertise at that time, thus mak
ing the dull season in truth a season of
plenty.
We would not recommend a druggist
to advertise "ice cold soda" in January,
nor should "arctic overshoes" be push
ed with much energy in June, but out
side of a few articles which have their
seasons, it is admitted by the most ex •
perienced advertisers that the,best time
to advertise is all the time.
—Having
' writes
Important Announcement.—N.
Q• J. gnellenburg have received their new
,Spring-goods—lt is really refreshing to
see enterprize and Industry rewarded,
especially when coupled with fairdealing
and affable and agreeable temperaments,
as is the case with the reliable well
known and popular firm of S. &J. Snel
lenburg, the Beaver county clothiers.
In our stroll up Broadway, New
Brighton. the other day, we made ashort
call with this firm at their Clothing Em
porium, and were astonished at the huge
piles of spring goods of every variety
and style. Suits for men and boys to
please the taste of the most humble as
well as of the most fastidious. The
counters on either side being literally
covereffas much as a yard or more in
depth with coats, pants and vests of
every conceivable make and patern, of
well selected materials exhibiting a bus
iness tact, and asagacity (that the senior
member of the firm, Mr. S. Snellenburg
is known to possess) in the purchase of
such goods, as cannot fail to please a
discriminating public. This firm has
also a large new stock of Kerseys, Mel
tons, Cheviots, Cassimeres, and cloths;
and will make up suits to 'Order on short
notice at reasonable prices. The-stock
-of gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps,
umbrellas, trunks, vances, &c, tic; is
also large and attractive. Come then
from all parts of the county and buy a
new spring snit, and receive gratis a
perfect likeness of yourself which will
he furnished by this firm on application.
Only think a perfect likeness of every
man, woman or child in the county free
of charge, Broadway, New Brighton.
Bridgewater Election. Our
Bridgewater neighbors held their bor
ough election on Monday of last week.
The result was as follows:
Burgess. Robert Gilmore.
Council, Geo. Me. Smith, William
Reich, Thos. Davidson, A. S. Harvey,
M. Darragh, M. J. Ramsey.
.Tudgo of Election. John S. Dickey
Inspectors, R. E. Booth, Samuel Mor-
gan.
Constable, S. H. Laney.
Assistant Assessors, S. E. McCabe,
Jas. H. Daugherty.
Auditor. J. H. Daugherty.
School Directors, L. F. Winetnan, Dr.
James Barnes.
mar 26 5w
would estki , the attention of our
readers to the advert 4 sernent in another
column, of the Brooks Sewing Machine
Co. of New York, they advertise, what
is indeed a valuable invention, a first
class Sewing Machine for five dollars.
feb.s-ly
Ribbons in all shades cheaper than
ever before; No. 9 Gros Grains at 25 cis,
ayard; No 9 Common Black at Wets. a
yard, at Ilibbard's, Rochester. apr9-2w
Consolidation.—Daring the past
two or three weeks we have heard- the
subject of consolidating Beaver, Bridge
water and Rochester, frequently discuss
ed, and the idea seems to be pretty well
received by the close thinkers of all of
the boroughs named. There is no doubt
but that a government for the three
towns—consolidated—could be main •
tained at a much less cost than it takes
now to manage them separately. Be
sides this it would give the city thus cre
ated, an importance abroad which none
of the towns named now possess. The
population would be somewhere be
tween five and six thousand, and one set
of municipal officers could manage the
whole with • but little additional labor
and coat, to that required to take care of
either one. Under an arrangement like
this it seems to us that the population
about the mouth of the Beaver would
increase very rapidly, and real estate ad
ranee in price from the time consolida
tion became a fixed fact. Other towns,
located contiguously, are consolidating.
and we see uo good reason now why the
boroughs we have named might not
unite, and plod along together in the fu
ture.
The first white settlement on the
west bunk of the Ohlo, - below Beaver,
has, ontil quite _recently, been-Axed at
Marietta; Ohio. This is now (Deputed,
and the evidesee againglitartetta seems
to be ceinelarilve:. Vhireettleirient attiv
deb* was madein47,BB.
latter of Colonel Broadhead, who.
was at the time commandant .of the
Ameripan troops In the Western Depart
ment, dated October 16,1770 i written to
(amoral Washington,states that certain
land company from Virginia had crow
ed, to the west aide of the river at or near'
Wheeling, 'and committed numerous
trespasses by hunting and making im
provements upon the lands belonging
to the Indians, of which the latter made
great complaint, and that he had sent a
detachment of thfiElghth Pennsylvania
Regiment, under one Captain Clark, to
destroy their huts and drive them away.
This officer reported on his return that
he had found a number of settlements
all along theliver, from Fort Mclntosh
to the mouth of the Muskingum, and
elnteding in some instances thirty
miles up the- branches. Whether Cap
tain Clark ever made any special effort
to execute such an order is extremely
doubtful, for the soldiers and settlers
were in full sympathy with each other,
and both believed that the Indians had
no rights which white men were bound
to respect.
Fifteen years after Clark had endeav
ored to drive the white settlers from the
west bank of the Ohio river, ensign
Armstrong was sent on a similar errand
down the river. ()wills return ho wrote
to his commanding °Meer, from where
Beaver now stands, a report of what be
saw, and heard, and did _while on the
expedition. Here is his report:
For Mclnrosn, 12th April. 1785,
"Sin—Agreeable to your orders, 1 pro
ceeded with my party early on the 31st
of March, down the river Ohio. On the
Ist instant we crossed the Little Beaver,
and dispossessed a family. Four
miles from there we found three fami
lies living In sheds, but they having no
raft to transport their effects, I thought
It proper to give them until the 31st
inst., at which time they promised to de
molish their sheds and remove to the
east side of the river.
"At Yellow Creek I dispossessed two
families and destroyed their buildings.
The 2d inst. being stormy, nothing was
done. The 3d we dispossessed eight
families. The 4th we arrived at Mingo
Bottom, or Old Town. I read my In
struction to the prisoner Ross, who de
clared they never came from Congress
for he had late accounts from that bon
orable body, who he we:: convinced gave
no such Instructions to the Commission
ers. Neither did he care from whom
they came, for he Was determined to
bold possession, and if I should destiny
his house ho would build six more with
in a week. He also cast many reflec
tions on the Honorable the Congress,
the Commissioners, and the command
ing officer. I conceived him to be a dan
gerous man, and sent him undergrou lid
to W heeling. Finding that most of the
settlers at this place were tenants under
the prisoner, I gave them a few days, at
which time they promised to move to the
east side oftheOhio river,and to demolish
their buildings. On the evening of the
4th, Charles Norris, with a party o f arm
ed men, came to my quarters in a hos
tile manner, anti demanded my instruc
tions. After conversing with them
some time, and showing my instruc
tions, the warmth with which they first
expressed themselves began to abate,
and for some motive lodged their arms
with we till-morning.
"1 learned from the conversation of
the party that at Norris' town, (by them
so called), eleven miles further down
the river, a party of seventy or eighty
men were assembled with a determina
tion to oppose me. Finding Norris to
boa man of influence In that country,
I conceived it to my interest to make
use of him as an instrument, which I of
footed by informing him that it was my
intention to treat any armed party
met as enemies to my country, and
would lire, on them If they did not dia
perl4l. On tho sth, when I arrivecrwith
in two miles of the town or place where
1 expected to meet with opposition, I
ordered my men to load their arms in
the presence of Norris, and then desired
him to go to the party and inform them
of my intentions. I then proceeded on
with caution, but had not gone far when
the paper No. 1 was handed rue by one
of the party, to which I replied I would
treat with no party, but intended to exe
cute my orders.
"When I arrived at the town there
were about forty men assembled, who
had deposited their arms. After I read
to them my instructions they' agreed to
move off by the 19th inst. This indul
gence I thought proper ,to grant, the
weather being too severe to turn them
out of doors. The Gth 1 proceeded to
or Mercer's town, where! was
presented with paper No. 2, and from
the bumble disposition of the people,
and the impossibility of their moving,
I gave them to the 19th, and I believe
they generally leave the settlement at
that time.
"At that place I was informed that
Charles Norris and John Carpenter had
been by the people elected Justices of
the Peace; that they had, I found, pre
cepts and decided thereon. j then pro
ceeded on till opposite Wheeling, where
I dispossessed one family and destroyed
their buildings. I hope, sir, that the in
dulgences granted some of the inhabi
tants will meet your approbation. Tho
paper No. 3 is a copy of an advertise
ment which is posted up In almost ev
ery settlement on the :'western side of
the Ohio. Three of my party being
lauded, I left them about forty miles
from this place, tinder the care of a cor
poral. The remainder I have ordered to
their respective companies, and the pris
oner I have delivered to the care of the
prison guard.
"I am, sir, with great respect, your
obedient servant
JOHN ARMSTRONG, Ensign
"To C`olonel liAnsiA R.'
This report shows clearly that Mari
etta was not the find white settlement
in Ohio ; but whether the first settlement
was at Martin's Ferry or at Short Creek
—both in Belmont county—remains to
be "figured" out yet.
Cheapest in the market; all kinds Of
goods at Ilibbard'o, Rochester. apr9-2w
,About Robbers.—The Cincinnati
Gazelle is disposed to think that prudence
would dictate not interfering with bur
glars when they once got into a dwelling
house. For Instance:
"But if the robber is once Inside, and
his movements aro overheard, it is
worth ene's while to look after him?
the case of Mr. Charles Goodrich, who
was murdered in his dwelling In New
York during Thursday night, would in
duce a negative answer in regard to ma
ny cases. If the robber is heard down
stairs, and the householder descends
with a candle in ono hand, even if he has
a pistol in the other, he is placed at au
obvious disadvantage. The burglar has
the advantage of darkness, while the
searcher is betrayed by the light which
he cannot dispense with. Thus 'tette=
to have been with Mr. Goodrich, who
was found dead, having obviously been
murdered by the thief whom ho was en
deavoring to discover. Life Is worth
more than property, and should not be
carelessly risked for its protection. Let
all the valuables that can be carried up
stairs be taken thither each night, no
matter how much-the trouble; let the
(bomber doors be bolted, and there is
little danger oftbeir being taken. BAP
berg do not ordinarily care to undergo
the danger of awakening sleepers by
forcibly entering their apartments."
In parting with my friends in Beaver
and vicinity, I heartily recommend to
their friendship and patronage, my
friend, Dr. J. W. Miller, as a christian
gentleman and a skilful physician. He
is a graduate oflefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa., and has been
practicing medicine six years. Ills of-
tico is the ouo formerly occupied by
Drs. McKiney dr. Lawrence, and bis res
idence is that just vacated by myself.
1:223
List of unclaimed letters in Deaver
oat-office, April ht, 1873:
Bert <t Walsh, George W. Curtis, Mrs
Geo. W. Curtis, Mrs - . Julia A. Crandall,
Mr. Ellibu Eckler, Mr. Robert Edwards,
Mr. Edgar (Pres. of Temperance Con.),
R. E. Green, esq., Miss Maryett Gould,
Mr. Vettson Holly, ftr. Clages Jackson,
Michael: Main, Mr. Peter Maratta, Mr.
T. J. Megowan, Mrs. Adaline Trax.
M. A. McGarnett, P. M.
_
A Genithie Getsll4!! 061.0. 7 4
genuine Gleiiisu eidonyli‘libent Lb' be
formed by the 1 ,1:401.7 ft ? t.
The pleb._ briefly, will be: 4101 to
road landstn JAI'S ar Aiut,toiniktoph.
about 40,000 senogi in she valley, will , be.
drawn from sal., saddetotadtoMermati,
settlamentonly. A townallaittedtberae
hi will be laid obi and
People or the .l/ e h : 4l Y'. iTh r emean*.
buildings and arrangeninlita JD!'
provided, for, tho . flret , eot err so that
s how and comfort - M - 1y: bp assured to
them until they iball.' have tattO. their
locations. Dointions of the iteoessaii
land will fie -made - fora schools . . and
churches; the pilaw of the lands will: be
guaranteed for a:satisfactory time with
outany increase of prices, bet:wise of the
increased value -through settlement&
Every precaution' will be taketi to have
the fullestj natio° and fair treatinentgiv
en to all, while thole who are newly ar
rived In the United States'will be safely
guarded against imposition. A. German
agent of experience and character, will
take chargebf the work, and will be per:
sunnily Interested In the imams of the
enterprise. We understandthat a &Mr
, dinavian colony% - tano ferrned on a
similar,boK,add the . /if the
con:wavy to permit only, theist:l,oo
have the necessary experience in, frfm-
Ing,.ete.,.and the necessary meamv to
commence, to Join the colony, so that
every addition wilt be an assistaatie,.and
the enterprise will be burdeliettty
useless impedimenta.
We rind - Ostend that .2dr. C. B.
Schmidt, of Lawrence, EM I long and
favorably known in the State, two ,been
selected as the agent of the German de
partment.
,
Fon good buggies, wagons, c a rriages.
spring wagons, sulkeys, buck-boards.
ac., go to Ingraham Boyd's, nett the
depot, in Rochester. AU ordersprompt
ly attended to.
It is a fatal mistake in parents to send
their sons to the etty to meek employ
ment in stores or for clerkships, without
previous assurance of a place. Young
men coming to the city in search of em
ployment—seeking day after day, only to,
be disappointed—too often rudely or tes
tily answered by persons to whom appli
cation is made, become 'discouraged and
fall an easy prey to designing men, and
are often led into paths of sin and vice,.
Unused to the Ways of cities, they are
easy victims.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
In carpets, oil cloths, wall paper, win
dow shades, and children's carriages,
&c. B. blulheitn, of, Bridgewater, has
just received the largest and best as
sorted lot of the above enumerated ar
ticles ever brought to this county, s ,while
ho will sell at a small profit on cost.
apr9-6w
Postponed.—We are requested to
notice that the Nebraska Mate Orphan
Asylum Gift Concert, that appeared in
the columns of the Anous not long
since, has been postponed to May 20th,
at which time, they assure the public it
will positively take place. The tickets
are all sold excepting the few in the
hands of the agents, and the orders on
hand will fill up all of them.
The Additional Bounty Aet was
extended by the last Congress, so that•
those who failed to file their claims be
fore the 30th of January last. can do so
now. Ail claims for pensions and boun
ties promptly presented by Gilbert L.
Eber hart, Attorney at Lew. New Brigh..
ton,Beaver county,Pa.
. ,
Tentiperameat 'clompsUlna 11
ing.—The CifitoresPerfa 4 ca
eentive Cionpatttee,Aßl hole a' meeting
la the Btierlit's Office In Beaver, on meat
saturaity,, averting asl, p. m. A fell
fondant:6 of the is
requested. •
Radical and Conservative please copy.
Consumption—Know MI Dan
ger.—The old and worn-out treatment
of the past has been rent to useless in
the Cure of Consumption. Dr. Keyser's
Lung Cure is almost a specific If taken
in time, and long enough to renew the
blood and the life. The chronic invalid
will grow strong during its use; the
cough will gradually diminish; the ex
hausting night sweats wilt cease; the
functions of nature will assume their
wonted action, and health and joy will
return. These are plain facts. Let those
interested act, and they will get web.
Dr. Keysor's office, 167 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. An essay free by mail.
Price of Lung Cure, $1.50 per bottle, or
$7.50 per half dozen.
Be-anion or Battery ll.—We are
in receipt of an invitation to attend the
annual re-union of Battery 8., at Mount
Jackson, Lawrence connt l y. on Satur
day, April 2Gth. A good time will
"doubtless be had on the occasion, and If
possi bin, we shall be "there to see."
Masks and Faces.—Ladies who
mask their faces and necks with enam
els endanger their health to no purpose.
The plaster work deceives nobody.
There is but one article known which
will restore a blemished complexion or
create external brilliancy and bloom
where they have never heretofore ex
isted, and that article is Hectares Mao-
NOMA BALM. It performs this toilet
miracle by infusing vitality into the
akin, The floral and herbal juices of
which it is composed gentle stimulate
the circulation In the minute blood ves
sels, and brace the network of nerves
through which they pass. Thus quick
ened and strengthened the external cov
ering soon acquires a fresh and health
ful hue, and every trace with sallowness
disappears. The palest cheeks derive
from the beautifying baptism of this
cosmetic a warmer hue, and the arms,
hands and neck, a blonde lustre which
the charlatans, who profess to make la
dies "beautiful forever" with their
poisonous cement, can never hope to
imitate.
Those favorable to the formation of a
Building Association, are' requested to
meet at the Court House, in Beaver, on
Monday evening, April 14, at 7 o'clock,
Notilee.—From, and after tills date,
until the first of September next, the
County Commissioners will be in ses
sion on Satnrday of each week. aprO-3w
Radical and Con.servativo - please copy,
Fair Ground Improvement/m.-
7%0 managers of the Beaver County Ag
ricultural Society are making some
needed and Useful improvements on the
grounds of the Society this spring.
Among other things, we notice the
planting of about one hundred maple
trees within the enclosure. fa the
course of a few years, it thetie trees grow
and are properly cared for, the fair
grounds will present a beautiful appear
ance. and be a delightful resort besides.
It seems to us that a fence around the
inside of the track-would add no little• to
the public safety during our annual
lairs. A fence, similar to those Which
enclose the public squares in Besiev
would answer all purposes.
liolloway's Pills.— Of all the di
seases of your children, summer com
plaint is the moat fatal yet, like every
other irregularity of the bowels, It is
infallibly controlediand cured by Ifni
loway's Pills. Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N.
Y. Price 25 -cents per box. Ask for
new style, the old is counterfeited.-
The town council of the borough of
Beaver, at their meeting on last 18atur
day evening. re-appointed Mr. C. Tur
ner, street commissioner for the ensu
ing year. They, at the same meeting.
fixed the levy for borough purposeti at
8 mills on the dollar. This is two - mills
leas than last year. There is an over
plus of about ono hundred and fifty dol
lars in the Treasury from last year's
sessrmint. At a previous meeting of the
new council, Joseph Ledlie, esq., was
selected as clerk for that honorable
body. It will be seen from this, not
withstanding our numerous improve
manta recently, that Beaver is in a
healthy condition, financially conald•
erod.
J.,S. MeNurz.
Teaehers' Examination.—i"ablie
Examinations will. be held at the 011100
of the County Superintendent, Better
Pa., on the last two Saturdays of April,
(19 and 20) 1873.
apr9-2w M. p. 8A11311; Cb, 4tup't.
Cbunty papers please copy.
People Their owns by' the` use
Of
13,istitt; Is the tii4 . o.ftijirptatha obajain-
Ing MO paps, And , torVOnali"Sry
lialstoger.. or pristitoit: Joisiaahl, ,04
tOinty, ,- 4,04401114. ,
eipa! , ._lt se vO7 ullteg led tiall wilt:.
test• mark. sod embrace. an Immense
solonntofinfortnatinnibacan ho found
In no other Work.
' Ombisebe it* ittaratailt; Ovary;
thing that is new fattlettletne, as - new
herbal remedies; and new, but ant:attn.'
timid 14eat. of • • r
o,,ses tomes% Hp of,Bolony,ln.
valeableto every readersins, by its le.
struetiollet CsrA Tony the lied.
Ing,lierbsrrout the descripouil gi v e n In
tlits, worlt,
It - embraces Ilsaays on Hygiene,' sif-' 1
fording instructions how to pre=
serve thshealthof both body and mind.
It embraced - everything pertaining to
Sexual Physiology and Malta, Philos°.
It embrecas *Jail desieription of the
new ' apd unerring - method of Treating'
Diseases Chemically with Plants.
It ettilliecet an article on Prevention
of Epidemics Diseases; with clearly in
street* how familia or, colnuitinsties
may,avert snob dreadful scourg es:
It embraces a description ofthe Nu
tritiVe Pinids, which.build up the most
emaciated or debilitated systems-by
their use. - They are prepared In wand
anon with the chemical requirements of
the human system, and can be used
with:every herbal remedy, and in every
condlton of disease.
It embraces a copious list of rinid Ex
tracts!, giving the medicinal propertlei
and dews of each, whereby every one
will be enabled to employ readily and
Intelligently those concentrated medici
nal agents In indicated cases,
It embrace, an article on the Herbal
World, describing the manifest superi
ority of plants as medicines—their sin -
gularlty=the wonders of vegetation, and
the necessary qualifications to be pos.
messed by plants befog being selected as
therapeutic agents. Files only I"OD per
copy.
fig= Warning Eztraorinary!
Fair and sufficient warning is hereby
given to those Frspqs, who last week
,carried off a quititity of the goods and
chattels of Mary Ann Pous,,..aucia Mar
ton—from her home In Shippingport,
this county, to returd - the same to Mrs.
Alexander, each and every article as
they were taken, after said persona ,
knew that applications bad been made
to have the county take charge of said
Mary Potts; or they will be fully ex
posed an,d dealt with according to law,
as they are well known.
Beaver county. April 7.1873.
Look at the Prices-4 hem-stitch
ed handkerchieos for 25 cents, 2 spools of
machine cotton for 5 cents, pins . 5 cents,
kid gloves From 60 cents to $1.50. shirt
fronts from 15 to 00 cents. all linnen; a
good box wood hat for $l.OO worth cents,
best,
prints, 8, 10 and 12 i cents,
best quality crash 15 cents, yard wide,
heavy unbleached muslin 10 cents,
worth 15 cents. Call and see—no trouble
to show goods at Hibbard's, Rochester,
Pa. apr-2w
Flue flowers never were cheaper any
where than now at Mbbard's, Rochester.
apr9;2w
Drio, Oldabue"is'' letter of in.
struetton to Patlenta.—We srecou
stantly remising letters, from all parts.
of the country, requesting information
respecting our system of practice, and.
the course of proceedings necessary hi,
obtain from us a medical diagnosis, Or,
medicines.
To facilitate the matter of answering
them letters, and to make plain the eon
dltions required to obtain a thormegh,
scsentitic, and correct diagnosis from.
ocular, chemical, and microscopic ex
amination of the urine, we would say :
In collecting a specimen of urine, for
analysis, take that f irst passed in the
morning, or immediately aftersteep.
No other kitici will be examined.
Send about two ounces in a clean vial.
A less quantity than two ounces cannot
be well tested.
Always give the name of the patient in
full.
Be sure to give the age of the patient.
Without knowing the age, we will
neither examine the specimen nor give
medicines.
Unless tbe above instructions are
strictly followed. no attention will be
paid to the em.
Specimens of urine ean he sent by ex
press (but not by mail) from any part of
United States; and medicines can be ob
tained by the same conveyance.
Our charges for eilamination and med
icines range from three le ten dollars.
Address, Drs. Oldshue, No. 132 Grant
street, Pittsburgb, Pa.
L. OLDIIIIIIE, M. D.
T. L. Oursnus, M. D.
J. W. OLDSHIIE, M. D.
New Nlyle In men's and boy's hats,
a large lot at tbe very lowest prices, all
now at Hibbard's, Rochester. apro-2w
Asstgameot of Capt. J. V. Ile-
Donald.—We aro sorry to announce
that our estimable friend, Captain John
V. McDonald, one of our wealthiest
coal 'merchants, has found it necessary
to make an assignment. Capt. J. V.
McDonald has had very poor health for
the past six or eight months,. and it is
to be hoped that, with , a little rest, be
will soon be entirely recovered. The
assignment was made to Capt. John F.
Draw), who will attend to the busimma.
—Pittsburgh Cbmmercial, April 2.
Go' to Hibbard's, Rochester, if you
want to buy cheap. apr9.2ar
Spring weather bas made its appear
ance at last, and the ladies will be glad
to know that Mrs. Bence,sat Third street
Beaver. is- prepared for It, with a fine
stock of Millinery goods, fancy goods,
dm., she bas just opened the second as
sortment this spring of hats and bon
nets, comprising all reliable styles, also
riblxms, flowers and sverything In the
millinery line. Bats and bonnets al
tered, cleaned and done over, give her a
call If you want =your millinery done
satisfactory as regard style and price.
Just liteceived.—A largo lot of new
Dress GoodsAlk &serfs, Collar Rouging,
White Goods; Prints. dro,tto., which, will
be sold at the lowest prices, at Rib
bard's, Rochester. spr9-2w
Call awl see the stock and prices at
Hlbbards. Rochester. and will find you
can gee what you want and as cheap as
in Pittsburgh. - aprb-2w
BRoWittiVILLS, Pa., May, 1871
The White Lead we have been using
for some time, branded Bevmer, Haw.
man & Co.'s Strictly Pare White Lead,
we protutuuce the. • best article we ever
used. D. is very white, finery ground.
and has a bedyWnsUrpasaair. We be
lieve it to be strictly pure and prefer it
accord hifo7.
WM.III.I..na.TVELD. GEO. W. FELE,
B. P. DURBIN, DENNIS HOLLEY.
Mill. D. P. Lowery will dispose of her
Auditor., carpets and other household
fixtures et privets+ sale. COmmeneltig
Thursday; Apra TOO, 1873. Good bar.
gable miry be hid for cash.
Boys la' 111180*—Lient. Hamilton.
U. A., arrived from Ft. Ellison Tees
day eveninf, having in charge privates
Jones and well. of the 2d and 7th To.,
spectlvely, as prisoners. The drat is
under arrest for 'robber) , and the other
for stealing and. disposing of govern
ment muskets. - Their destination. Is
Stiliwaisr. titence..aher leaving
his prisoner's, the ieutenant will spend.
a few weeks vhdllng 'home frlendti.. We
wish him *pleasant visit and &Speedy
return,
for be it known this gallaxt
youngotlioer is a favorite with oar pee-
ple socially r ond while on ditty, every
inch a ktefici.—Jfontasims.
—Lieut. H. reached his home in this
plane . on last Saturday. looking as
hearty as though be had not been
bivonacing on the plains during the
past severe winter. ;
BEAVER` MARKETS.
coansurso WEEKLY.
Wheel, per busbel...---.....---41 19 01 ES
oas " - ..... ..„... 45
Aye Cu m " •• —.... 60 --CS
..... 73 • 15
Buckwheat per bushel — ...... —... 10
-o.cir per sack-..„---.-------. 1 . 11101 ISO
Butter per pound .-----. - ...... /00. BS
lAird \ " " 100 11
Tallow 4. •4 Pfd , Ens pet d05teC......;.. -...--.—.:.. 130 18
thlckehs par . VMS 50
chictmoiresced-,-0%. 1i°
Potatoes per bushel
Horsey per lag - 21
Onlons.per busbel.„-111301 73
Apples, green: per bus hel ralla GO
Herne nee bushel ... I 7nl 00
itNis.-rdas quarter, B . 4;airs; Fon; qiiirtara at. VS.
NEW siatawroN alum man arr
uonsionam BY WILSON.
11 1 / I dti'Wheseper babel 10
Rea Wheat per bond..l as
liye liar boob/el 15
Ce Oats perr
lt
per - 60
AXED
.
BENCE - On Monday. morning. April
; 2114 Una, in Beaver. Pa, Geo. H. • bun
.‘ OfMr.LoAda and Mra. Albin Bence,
~.4 a ged 5 years:,
IL44BLEA
HAIR—ITARRISON.—March 11th, - by
Inv. M. L: Wortnian, Mr. Jewassit.
' -Hari to••Lneinda Iforitson, loth of
Industry, Beaver county, Pa, •
ttoomm—oicagmEns.--mareb nth,
1 / 44.,
; L
racm..,Wortatan, Mr. Stephen
to Min Orpts Chamber*, both
of a, Perry, Bearer--county, ,Pa.
NEVIL-i-EARIN.—April Zak by 'llev.
fiL L,,Wortinan, Mri Washington R.
• Novato )14se Jennie, R. •FAkin, both
of Bolivar county, Pa. • ,
RANES--OLIN--;OU Mardi 25th, 1073;
by Rev: Zinn M. Shields, Mr. C. D.
Bankei•of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss
Leon M. Olin, of Earlvilla, Ohio:
MOSS--TODD—On March 811$, 1878, by
this Rev. James M. Shields, at the tee
idence of Mrs. Brobeck, in Rochester
Pa. Mr. Henry Noss, and. Miss Mar;
Todd, hoth Of New Brighton, Pa.
ladies; • aad COnservative please copy .
MATION=-MCCOWAN.—At Cannelton,
Pa:, on April lot, 1873, by J. P. Mans
field, esq., . W . J. Mahon and Lizzie
McOoweneall of that place. .
COLEMAN —; MoDA NEL —On March
15th, 1873, by. A. T. Hinds. es q.. Mr.
James Coleman, In Miss Melinda
MoDanel, all of Marlon township,
Beaver county, Pa.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE
is herebY given that I.bptalis JOHN V. IteDOR
ALii, of the Borough of Bridgewater, Beam
county, Penasylvanta, has made a deed *Valium.
Jury illialipiandit to the node:11100d of all hht
tate, Pinions' and Nixed, in trust for tie
benefit of his Creditors. All persons having
Claims against him will therefore please present
theta to me, it my omce, No. 72 Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN F. BRAVO.
443 w
S. A. BRISBIN,
New York street, Rochester, a few doom above
the Railroad. Is now opening a fine stock of
MILLINERY and IPANCY GOODS,
comprising many articies,for Ladles sad chi:drew
such as
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EM
BROIDERY, • COMBS AND
HAIR GOODS,
all of which we will sell Very low. Ladles give
as a call. We also do dress making. All or
ders prouptly Illied. me Ow
RESIDENCE WANTED.
Any person In Beaver or neighboring . towns
having a good residence which they wish to ex-
Change for good paid up railroad stock. can And
a chance to trade by calling on Stevenson & Wit
thh, real estate agents, Beaver Fails, or at their
once In tittle:laugh. Nos. 100 and 198 .Penn St.,
near the St. Clair note'. apater
A.diondulastratrix' Notice.
Estate of Jesse D. Edmonds, dee'd.
Letters of administration upon the estate of
Jesse D. Edmond., decd. late of Rochester bor.
Amish in the coontutlikall.a. and State or Penn
sylvania, having granted to the subscriber
residing in said borough, all persons having
claims or demands against the estate of the said
decedent are hereby requested to make known
the same to the undersigned with - tit delay.
• REBECCA EDMONDS. .Adne.r.
WANTED.woteenw"i give men end
Business that Will Pay
from $4 dollars to $8 per day, can be pursued In
your own neighborhood; It Is a raze chance for
those out of employment or having - Ideate time;
Orli and boys frequently do as well as men.
Particulars fret. Address
.1. LATIIANI & CO.,
mers-Bsrl WasbingtenBt., Boston, Miss.
kiMlllllllll4llll
PARLOR MENAGERIE
THEA TORUM
Open Day and Evening, all the
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF
AMVSEMENT IN THE CITY
SIX PERFORMANCES from Me Stage, DAILY 1
TWO IN THE FORENOON,
TWO IN THE AFTERNOON,
Doors open tram S o'cloek In the morning un
tll 10 o'clock at nlghr.
011rAdmiselon to all, only 25 resits.lia
*ben vletling tho city, don't MI to visit
BURNELL'S MUSEUM,
6th Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Ste.,
mar373-1y
CARPETING.
HENRY Mc CALLUM,
53. FIFTH AVENUE,
litiaViirda , Pi 7,11 u
(Late BcOALLIIIII BROS.)
topkeep on bends the lamest assortment to be
st In any city, of
CARPETS
ALL GRADES
Oil Oloths,illattings,&c.
Tbo smallest orders promptly attended to.
ailhieht, Av., at Wholesale on the most
Reasonable Terms.
HENRY MoCALLUM.
gepusay
apro-2W
MIXSCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Estato of James N.
Jr.. 4 Smith, decanted—Letters testamez try upon
the above estate having born duly granted to the
Undersigned, all-persous indebted to said .estate
are requested to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay to
J. M. SMITH,
mus•Gw
Bead Stenetitthlch we ire sell fug as deep ai an,
other gni in tiM Butte. ' Also Granite Monuments
and Head SiOnei tarnished to order as reasonable
es they can be elsewhere.
Perstate whbing Montrmeats or Head Stators
will save money by tolling end seeing . our stack
'been% purchasing ehewnerei as we ntli miantsr.
tea to ma a better Job for less money than say
other OM to thenoanty. AllO -
.GRINDSTONES • AND FIXTURES,
CEXIINTIt OF ALL }LINOS U 7 the bbt
ANTI
Year.
TWO IN 7HE EVENING
PITTSBURGH, PA
Beaver C. li, Pa.. or
JAMES CIIIMSTY
Shipplngport, Pa.
Executors
MUle4l;l
Achlellisities.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Bpiing . 1874 -
No.IO7IVIRKET STREET;
Neal 'fifth Aimee.
PITTSBURGHi PAIR
. „
Where *stock of . WILL 'PAPER. WADERS
and MOULDINGII: embracing the newest designs
to be bad.are owe: oared at prlces that will bfl
an Inducement to buyers. .Vor extent. yawn
style sed.onality, the stock now in store:. Is not
excelled - West of die tammtillu , to which dully
additions of new goods ant beteg made. all of
Which will be sold at the closest names. To ,
boyars ttwtllbayto call at No. 107 Market street.
tebitiden -- JOS. W. EIUGLIES.
--
Imam ul4Ollll. Notice.
Tlto partterstdp heretofore existing between
ea - ended:tied under the name and style of
Janis Miscast& Lb.; In the mrratattle business
dt Darer Palle and Fallstou.. hap peen this day
Isloired by metealconsent. The business will
be continued at Deaver Tads by Ina B. Duncan
who alone is authorized to Settle the business of
the late firm. , JAMES DUNCAN.
MA B. DUNCAN.
1111120h1111 1813-11 w.
WANTED.—Two apprentices to learn th e
eupeeter htionkt be healthy and
stomas rare °fart. They mast came well re
amametutea. Alimpty . to:
MO NAS GRANT, New Galilee.
Apra 2, ITTL 9. 8w
the Ortiad Court of Beaver Co. :
In the matter of the Ant and Anal account of Mar
pret Donley (now Befsel) and It P. Mclivain Ad
artnistmroe man testament° azumco of the estate
of Robert J. Donley"
.dec'4,
And now to wit sum !11th. 1873. the Court
appoint P. 11 Agnew. eaq.. an Auditor to puss
upon tee exceptions flied to above eczema, re
state the same It flummery and report distribu
tion of balance. •
Prom the record.
Attest: —: . JOON C. LIAM Clerk.
Notice ts hereby wren to all persons interested
that. tbe ieelerslnsuet will attend to the dudes of
the above APPOtatinent on Wednesday. April 23d,
A. D.. 18211,"at ten o'clock, A. EL, at the Court
Nouse to Sesser, Pa. -
apet4ir. - P. 11. AIM lIW. Auditor
NOTICE to BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Conarssioaza•e OrncE, t
BSA% sa,March 27, Ma. t
Sealed proposals will be received at this office,
the Board of County Commissioners, - of nea
rer County, until Saturday, Apill 'hi A. 11. 1878,
at 10 o'clock 4. for masonry of two stone
arch bridges, of about rA) feet arch, and $0 feet
road Way, one over Waßace's run, In Big Beaver
Tp., where the public road crosses said run, and
oue over Dutchman's run, In Pulaski Tp.. where
the Brighton and Pittsburgh Grade road; crosses
said run, Proposals will be made by the petcb,
actual measurement. Specifications can be seen
at this office, from and after this date, also bide
will be received, for remising the pier of the
bridge, over Connoqueuesaing creek, known as
the Cunningham bridge. The Commissioners
reserve the right. to reject any or all b:ds. Bids
for repairs to be by the perch.
By order of Commissioners. •
JOIIN DIcGOUN. Clerk.
apti.w.
Executor's Notfe©.
Estate of Samuel Muller, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel
Muter ot Greene township. Beaver county. Pa..
deceased, having been granted to the nader.lgn
ed, all persona - having claims or demand§ against
the estate of said decedent are requestea to make
known the same willow. delay.
JAMES MILLER. l Ezecv
A.
A. It. MILLER.
mat`334w Kendall, Pa.
MEN OCT OF BUSINESS!
SISO a week can be made selling LAWYER'S
PATENT STEAM WASHER, tt is to best
liar article even eared. It will do an ordinary
washing while eating breakfast and washing the
dishes. It can be used on an ordinary cooking
stove, which will produce more steam than you
need, steam will do your washing without rub.
bing or pounding your clothcs. Fvery family
will buy one, Ills the greatest Invention or the
age. 1 want agents; send for a sample machine,
wash with it, call the ladies in to see it wash, and
you will alter take a dozen orders an one day.
Order what you have void, 1 will ship them right
on to you, and in this way you can do a large bus
iness with small capital I challenge the world?
Sample Machines, a 00. Retail Price, Sin 00.
Address R. LAWYER, Patentee,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGIITS POR SALE.
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS:—write roar name,
Post-oftice address,' Comity and state, plain and
distinct Send money for sample by Express,
Post-oftlea order, or rteeistered letter, as I can
not send sample C. 0. 11., for should' they not be
received. I would have to pay the cbatgc for both
ways. Send $5 00 and get sample. Retail for
$l5 00.
I will send you certificate of Agency as soon as
you (=elude to sell. For circular enclose three
cent stamp. marl9-tw
Repert of the condition of the National Bank
of Beane County, New Brighton. Pa., at the
close of business on the twenty-eighth day of
February, PM
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $190,701 22
Ovezdrafte ..... .• .—.. . ........ 343 49
U. it. Bonds to secure elrenlation 120.000 00
U. S. Bonds and securities on hand 15,000 00
Doe from National Banks 5,001 r 3
Due from State Banks and Bankers till 57
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures ...
Current expenses.--
Premiums ....... ........
Cheeks and other eash Items
Bills of 'National Banks
PrnetlonalCurrency. . . .
Coln . .
Legal Tender Note
LIABILITIES.
capital Stock paid in......... g:S10.000 00
Surplus Fund VAS 56
Discount... ...- . 1.571 01.
Exchange ... . . ...... 1,075
Interest 1.343 31
Profit and Loss 1.60 61
National Bark circu1ati0n............105.856 00
Dividends unpaid .. 1.768 31
Individual 49.6tal ICI
Due to National Rinks slit 19
Due to State Banks and Bankers 7,178 64
STATE Or PEICIATLVAIVIA, I
cotramr or RUSSEL t
"'
I, Edward Iloopes.Cashier of the National Bank
of Beaver county, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement Is tree, tO the best of my knowl
edge and belief. EDWARD HOOPRS, CaAbler.
Subscribed before me this 10th day of March
!SIT MILTON TOWNSEND.
Notary Public
Correct: Attest— G. S. DARNER,
It. E. HOOPES,
J. P. MINER.
martii3w.J Directors.
DiSirkitfall than of Partnership.
Notice le hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undershated. In
the baldness ()training and shipping coal under
the stele of Enon Valley Coal Company, was die
solved on the sth day of February 1873.
M. W. BRAND, G. W. CLARK.
11. W. KNIGHT, C. C. KNIGHT,
T. KNIGHT.
The onderehmed, C.-partners. under the name
acd style of Enon Valley Ccal Company, will
continue the business of mining and shipping
coal. All orders promptly attended to, and an
excelleotartlcle of coal furnished at reasonable
prices
M. W. BRAND. SAS q. EAKIN,
E. C. WILLINDORP, E. T. kNIGHT,
A. 11. BARRER, T. BIRD
Enon Valley, Pa., March 15, 11M1.-
Arbuthnot,
Shannon & Co.
DRY GOODS
AND
NOT IO NS
WnoLEsmai ENCLUFIVELY
LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY
GOODS BOLD AT LOWEST EASTERN MOE&
Boyers Ida Invited -to call at
OUR NEW STORE,
Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Stree
P ITT SB`ti R G H
C. ....W. 7. 11.11AX&ON
I=l
The Confession of an invalid._
Prams= as A vaunts° and for the beech o f
Men and others'. oho su ff er from NEW
-01314 - COMPLAINTS,' DEBILITY. LOSS OF
MANIIOOD etc.; eappl3ing the means of off.
ewe. Written by - One who cured himself after
anderrolng,considerabicquackery, and sent free
on rtmedslng , a post-pald directed envelope.
fintikvers are Invited to address the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
maTill.sm Box 153, Brooklyn, Elng:s CO., N. Y
Pt. I,
FOR - 1873.
We are now offering:and will cootione
to offer through the year, the
FINEST STYLES OF CARPETS
the market will produce, at prices as at
tractive as. the goods. Our stock will be
larger and choicer this year that ever be
fore. AU _needing
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, SHADES
MATTINDS, it.,
will. bc: well - suited at
DOWD, ROSE CO'S
21 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
siati4-Tm;cll4 eeptai
New .44ve rhoemenis
ICURA,L - PU.R4ICATIONS
BOOKS
Agriculture,
Horticulture,
Stocht,. Raising,
The following works on Amu:lime. Horticul
ture, etc.. can be procured at our owe. They
will be forwarded by mail, post-paid, on receipt
of the mull* retail price. We are also prepared
to famish.other works on Rural subjects, famed
by American publishers,. not included herein.
New works w 111 be added to the list from time to
time:
Agricultural Chemical Analysis. by Prot.
Caldwell
Allen's (IL L. _and L. F.) New American
.
950
Allen's (L. F.) Rural Architecture,. 1.50
Alien's La. L.JOlseases of Domestic Animals 1.00
American Bird /f ancier .. ... *8
American Cattle IL. F.
American 31111er do Millwright'. Assistant. 1.50
American ?ontology, Warder, 2XI Innen:ens 3.00
American Rose Calif/TIM 80
American Weeds&Usefal PbsntsEDarlington) 1.73
Apple Guitarist, 8. E. Todd.
Architecture in Detail by Cummings & 1114
Barry's Pratt Garden
Beautifying Country fkrmes,by WeMaims.%
L a aupetb
Bement's Paußerets Compankin.
Bement's Rabbit
Dick=ll'a Village Builder ...... ....«
Bicknell's Village Builder Supplement...—. G.IIS
'Bicknell's Village Builder and Supplement
combitied
Bottesingalre Raral!Economy
Breck's New Book of Flower's--
Brid,geman'a Young Gardener's Ass Want
Frail Cultivator's illanuland Flortst'sGulde
In one volume
Brystit's Forest Tree Ca1ture........
flommer's Method of g.sking Manure..,
Dniat'e Flower Darden Directory
Liu!reit Family Kitchen Gardener
Bon's ti2rden Vegetnbled and How to Raise
MEI
Burr's Field and Garden Vegetables of
Amerku
Canary Bird-.
Carpenter's and Joiner's nnud-Book [golly] 75
Caidwen's Iredging .—. .. 1.55
CliCmistry of the Farm pilaw.. „.....
Clatter's New Illustrated Cattle Doctor let:g
ored Plates
Cherltalie Grape Grower'e Guide_
Cobbet'a American Gardener
Cole's [S. W.l American Fruit Book _
Cole's Veterinarian
Complete Guide for Coach Painters
Cotton Culture, Lyman q.. .._..........
Cotton Planter's Manual [Turner
Country Life, by R. M. Copeland
Cranberry Culture, White.
Dadd's Modern liorre Doctor.. ...... .
Dadd't tGeo. H. American Cattle Doctor.. 1.50
Dailies Mack Manual 1.23
Darwin's Variatioln of Animals and Plants
Under Domettlcatinn, 2 rota
Dalkon's Market Assistant
Dox andr - Gan [llooper'sj, paper, MI cards
Bound to
Downing's Cottage Re5idence5._..._..._........ 3.00
Downing's Luidscapc Gartleutpg..--. ..... 6.50
Downing's Fruits and Fruit. Trees [new edi ,
lion
Downing's Rural
Downing 's Selected Fruits [or Garden and
Market ..
Draining for Profit and flealtit, by Waring.. 1.50
Du Brenii's Vineyard Culture [Warder. 2.00
Eastwood on Cranberry. 75
Eastwood's Cranberry culture 75
Elements of Agriculture. Waring... ...
ElHors Western Yruft Growers' Guide
Elliot's Lawn and bbado Trees
Everybody bin own Lawyer.. ...... 2.00
Farmer's Barn Book. by dater, Touatt
Skinner and Mille
Farmln7 for boys
Farm Implements and Machinery, by J. J
Thomas.... .......
Flagg's Earopean Vineyards
Fle_c Cußare
Field's (Thomas W.) Pear Culture
Figuter's Vegetable World
Fishing in American Waters, (Scott
Flint (Charles L.) on Grasses... ..
Flint's hilich Cows and. Dairy Farming
French's Farm Drainage .....
14.374 54
2.976 CM
211 70
IS9 52
snO ON
9.3G9 on
ts 3 GO
Fuller's Forest Tree Cu!twist
Fu Grape Colonist
Fuller's Small Fruit Cutsarist
Fuller's Strawberry Cultunst tpaper)
5,510 OD
1:1,101 xl
Fultou's l'eucli Cutturt
;ardening for Profit, by Peter ll.rnderson.. LBO
;cant's Beet-Root Sugar end Beet endive-
$393,M 84
Gray's now Plants ... „..
Gray's Manual of Botany and Lessons in 1
V 01... ..........,.. ............. ..... 4.0)
Gray's School and Field Book of Botany...
Gray's 'Manual of Botany Intim Northern
States Illlnstratedi 1.25
Gray's Introauction to Structural and Sys
tematic Botany and Vegetable Phial°logy
[1 1U . 3.511
Grnvry on Squashes (paper)
Gnenon on Mlleh Cows
Uun, Hod and Saddle. 1.50
Harris °lithe Pig EDO
Harris' Insects injurious to Vegetatton,Platit LW
Harris' Insects Injurious to Vegetation, Col.
ored ... s. •
Henderson's Practical Floriculture
Berhert's Hints to Horsekeepers
high Farming without Manure .
Ilup Culture.... ...........
Boone's. Boot of Evergreens.—
How Crops Crow. .Johnson
HOW Crops Feed, Johnson
leal,TZ3 44
Hunter and Trapper
Husmann' 6 Grapes and Wine ..... ..,... ..... 1.50
India Corn—lts Vain°, Culture and rses.. 1.50
Jennings' Horse Treinnag Made Easy 1.25
Jennings ou Cattle.... ~ .... ...... 1.75
Jennings on Steep, Swine and Poultry. 1 75
Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases.... 1.75
Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry 1.75
Johnson's Elements of Agricaltnml Chemis
try ..... .. ..... ..... 1.50
Johnson's (Prot. S. W.l Essays on Manures 1.. Y.:
Kemp's Lanscape Gardening . 2.00
Kidder on the Bee, paper, 52 cants; hound.. 75
Rlippart's Land Drainage 1.50
Leugstroth on the Honey Bee... . 2.00
Lel:lCilari now to Build. Dot- Houses__ 1.50
Linsley's [D. C.] Mornui, Horse .... 1.50
London (Downing's) ladles' Flower-Garden %nil
McClure, Diseases of Dome, Cattle & Sheep 2.00
Manual of Agriculture, by Emerson ,t, Flint 1.50
Manual of Surveying, Dawes - 3.00
Manufacture of Vineg ar , by Diligence. ..... ..- 5.09
Mason's Farrier and Stud Book 1.50
Mayliew's Illustrated Hone Doctor 9 00
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.... 3.00.
Mayhew's Practical Book-Keeping for Farm
ers 00
Blank for Practical Book-Keeping for Farm
ers , . 1.20
Mayhow's Unlverty Book-Keeping 2.50
Mead's Grape Cu titre and Wine‘Maldrig 3.00
Meehan's Hand k of Ornamental Trees 75
Miles on the Horse's Foot 75
Miller's. Millwright% and Engineer's Galde 309
Mohr on the Grape Vine . 1.00
Money in the Garden, P. T. Quinn 1.50
Morrell's American ShepLerd 117:
My Farm of Edgewood 1.r.,
My Virldard at Lakeview 1.25
Norris' Fish Culture ' 1.75
Norton's Scientific Agriculture
Colon Culture
Our Farm of Four Acres, Paper W. Cloth 60
Pickard's Guide to the Study of Insects 6.1
Painter's, Gilder's mut Varnisher's Compan
ion 1.50
h.W
Practical Millwright and Miller, Cralk.
Pardee on * Bitawberry Culture
Parkmati's Book or Roger
Parlor Gardener, by C. J. Randolph
Parsons on the Rose
Pent and Ite iistelby Prof. S. W. Johnston 113
Pedder's Land hienenrer (O
People's Practical Poultry Buok, Lewis 1.f.0
Pertberon Horse, by Chas. De hays 1.00
Potato Culture ((Prize &say) Paper
Practical Dairy husband' , 3.00
Practical and Scientific Vrait Culture Maker 1.00
Quinby's Mysteries of Bce-Keeping [new] 150
Quinn's Pear Culture 1.50
Quincy Hon. Josiah} en Soiling Cattle LIS
hand's Flowers for Parlor and Gamlen 3.00
Rand's Bulbs 3.00
Randall's yite Wool Sheep Husbandry 1 ID
Randall's Sheep Husbandry 1.51)
Randall's Practical Shepherd 2J.)0
Richardson on the Dog ti'aper 80) Bound tiD
Itircr'a 311itlatnre Fruit Garden 1.00
Hopp's Ready Reckoner l IX)
Rural Studies
Sun tulor's DuniestiC Poultry, paper 40 cents,
Bound
Scribner's Ready Reckoner
Scheners Gardener's Pest Wok
Simpson's Horse Portraiture
Six Hundred lteceipes
Skilful Housewife
Stewart's (John) Stable Book
Strong's Grape Culture
Ten Acres Enough
Thomas' American Fruit Cuitorist
Thompson's Food of Animals
Tobacco Cohere..
Todd's Young Farmer's Manual, Vol 1 2.W
Todd's Young FATlneeti Manual, Vol 2 :Loa
Tegetrnrler's Poultry Book • 9.00
The Horse (Stonehenge) English Edition 310
Tho Mule (Riley) 1.50
The Strawberry and Its Cultine
The Tree Lifter—A New Method of Trans
planting Forest Trees tro
Trappers Guide 1.50
Trotting llonte of Amerfea,flow toVrain and
Drive Him, Woodruff 2.25
Trout Culture (Seth Green] 1.00
Vans's Villas and Cottages 3.00
Ville's Chemical Manures _ Les
mars Zlnl
Wallace's American Trotting Register 5.00
Warder's Hedges and Evergreens 1.50
Watson's American Llome Garden :•W
Wax Flowers [Art or Makingl
Wet Days at lidgewood
Window Gardening.
Wm &word's Country Homes
Woodward's Groceries
Wright's Poultry Keeper
Yonatt and Spwner on the Horse
Youatt and Martin on Cattle
Yount on the Hog
Youadt its Sheep
Youmsn's Household Science
Youman's New Chemieu7
Any of the foregoing volumes be sent hy
post-paid, on receipt of price annexed.
Addreu
J. WEATEP. & Co.,
110 Bmithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mar 64w
Alsotr
= Etc., Etc.
4 240
10.00
EEI
......---15.00
_......._ ~ou
12.0 U
I.GO
- 5.00
-.. 1.25
1.23
1.50
1.50
5.00
1.25
1.50
RS
3.50
'3,50
2 50
110
G.OO
LSO
1.14-
1.50
2.14
1.00
1:23
ILO
2JXI
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
3.20
LoG
243
200
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisimienti:
12,000,000 ACRES !
Cheap Farms!
The cheapest Land fa Market. for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
In the Great Pratte Valley
Esooo,ooo Acres In Central Nebraska
Now for eaten) tracts' of forty acres and upwards
on rive and rar< years'. credit at 0 per cent.
Nol It advance Interest required.
and healthful climate, fertile.soll. an shun ,
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THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST I The
gran Mining reckon' of Wyoming, Cotorado,
MO and Nevada being supplied by the Lamers
in the Platte Vaney.
Welder :Entitled td a Homestead of 180 Acres
THE BEST Loomiiii FOR Gomm 1
FREE HOMES FOR. ALL: RlLlions of acres
of thoice Governnit At Lands own for entry an
der Cho Homestead Law, near the Great Railroad,
with good markets and all the cot:tendencies of an
old settled conntrY.
Free Passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional naps, showing the Land; also new
edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With new Maps
Mailed Free Everywhere
• - Address
O. 1 0 . DAVIS I •
Land Commissioner U. P.R. R.
91111H1.
=I
WANTED . 22
10,000 FARMERS
To improve 1.700.000. acre R. R. Lands, frees from
mortgazo and located in the middle rettion of
Western lowa —the best corn, wheat and cattle
producing bell in the West, IS Sours distance
from Chicago. Climate and soil unsurpassed.
Meadow and Plow land with pare ronninz water
event y distributed. No lever and ague. Average
credit price. 116 gi ves nd for a guide. It
'oats nothing, and g descritions, prices,
terms maps and how to reach the Linda . Address
JOHN B. CALHOUN. Land Commissioner lowa
Railroad Laud Co , Cedar Rapids, lowa.
Chicago °nice. 6.5 S. Canal St.
BlairPresbytenaliicadein' y
BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. •
Equal advantages for males and females. Earn
est Christian Influence, thorough instruction and
careful attention to the comfort and habitkof stu
dents, render this one of thejsest Institutions of
the country. Spring session' commences March
25th. Student* received at any time. Terms
$lOO a year. Referenom'ollicers of Princeton and
Lafayette Colleges. Bend for Catalogue. B. S.
STEVENS. A. 31., Principal.
$5OO IN. PRICES.
L• --.EXTRA EARLY VERMONT.
_ A , Ten days earlier than Early Rose. Etter
(Ajinottely Productive and of Excel
lent Flavor. $1 per lb.; I pounds by
r mail, postpaid, for $3.50.
rr COYIPTON , S SpUPRISE, 526
clhadiels to the Acre. A little latex
than early Rose. Equal in finality. laS
pm pound by mall. postpaid
1. -
mei -
i... rzo will be rewarded, as PREMIUMS
0 4 041; from o w n h e o p p o m un d lp t et h Criptive t et ( i l •c ' ula — d r;
of the above, with lint of 309 varieties of
QiitPotatoes, taxto all.
Illustrated Seed Catalogue.. .NO
pages, with Colored Chroino , 25cents.
0 A New Tomato, the "ARLINGTON."
Early, solid and productive. Price, trtcts
li 4/14 per packets; 5 packets, $l. .
B. K. BLISS It SONS,
23 Park Plate, New Vorit
ONLY 10 CENTS.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER
Or, PAINTS-110W TO SELECT AND DEEMER
A plain treatise, containlnu sample card wtth 93
different actually painted shades and tints, with
instructions for exterior and interior Rowse Deco
ration.
25 copies, bound in cloth: for $5. Sample cop
ies, paper covet, mailed, postpaid, to any address
on receipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher.
HENRY CASEY SAM"
Box 1624, Post.Ottlee, Philadelphia.
See (he AgoirLtd) minable extracts/rota press no r•
tires: -
'•A very valuable book, and no one intending
to paint edrinnldotfienlorowrea.: mach N ionid T iVe b el l i e ci on
the subject of painting a house until we-read tins
excellent book of Ms. Itaird's."—N. 1' herald.
" A want long felt at last etipplien."—Scienrific
American.
"Not only a netessity to the painter, Gat ulna•
ble to every occupant of a dwening."—N. F.
"Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute them
amang your Wends. If they will heed the advice
therein. you could make no more valuable pres
ent."—Chieago T'ribtua.
"In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a
real service to the community."-7bledo (Blade.
"We hope the publisher will sell 100000 copies
of this book during '73."—Boston Advertiser.
"We have just painted our house as advised by,
the author, and cangratulate ourselves that nci
dwelling in our neighborhood:excels ours in ap
pearance. '—ilarpres Weekly.
In sending a sample copy tor 10 cents Mr. Baled
must feel certain ad orler for S bound in cloth
will follow."—Frant Leslie.
"We know the town and-country paints therein
recommended, and can vouch for their value end
the excelleace of the •Ilerrison' brand of white
lead."-12,41 a. Ledger.
ONLY 10 CENTS.
[l.stabliAed
W WELCH dr. G-RIFFITHS,
Manufacturers of Sews.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
r:t *EVERY SAW WARRANTED.
FILES, BELTINu AND .MACEILNEDY.
it OrLIBERAL DISCO,;NTS. - 6ia
r.e- Price Lists and Circulars free.
iGrRIFFIETIIEI,
02 Swann, Mass. and Detroit, Mich..
; . .yA r•iie noir!
.N•ia - 1 - 01 43 -
tu v _
Sewing Machine
Is the DENT EN THE WORLD.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circular. Address
- DOMESTIC - SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y.
USE the Register Sash loch wad EUPPOrt to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS.
No spring; to break, no cutting of sash; cheap,
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six copper-bronze Ica sent to any address in
the U. S., pont paid: on- receipt of 19 cents. Liberal
IntltteeMents to the trade. Agents wanted.' Ad
dress REISINGER SASH LOCK CO , No. 413
Market Sc , Harrisburg. Pa.
WITHERBY, RUGG & RICHARDSON
MAN PPACIT'IIEIIB OP
Wood-Working Machinery Generally.
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Groovin • Machines, Richardson's Patent
Improved Tenon Machine, arc•
CentraL cor. Union St. WORCESTER, KABZ.
1.. B. WITHILTIDY. G. J. BCGG. R. M. ItICLIAnDdON
FARNIER
Deilers and Agents,
% send tor our Catalogue
of New Potatoes, Fruit Trees; &e. A Valua.
ble Treatise. All sent free. Extra offers. L.
D SCOTT & CO., Huron. Onto.
•
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country will .receive a splendid pieta of
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$5 to $2O per day Agents wanted ! claire;
of working pecrple,of either sex.young
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Kitchen Crystal Soap
For chaining and polishing metals, for cleaning
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'For a history of the Springs, for medical
reports of the power of the water over diseases,
for marvellous cures, and for testimonials from
dir.tinguished men, send for pamphlets.
WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, af South
Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Otrpointino Sparta Co. matt,-4w
a A
$ I I 0 V VRD
For an y REW
case of B&aud, Bleeding,
Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that
DR BING'S Pile Remedy Calls to care. 'lt la pre.
pared expressly to care the Piles, and nothing
else. deld by ell druggists. Price. SLOO. -
ENGLISH ALES.
hlanntaetured expressly 034 and sold
only by the
Pennsylvania Wine COMM.
The only Ales mannfamared by the same pro•
cess and et the same materials as the celebrated
Bass', of England. ____
Put up in Bbla„ Half Bbla, and Bottles.
OrSsndfor eireutar.ipt
Aldrese ell orders to
PRE 'A WLNE CO.,
. omen. NV& Ate..
Brewery, cor. 6th
PIT Ave. ard
TSBURGH. PA;
mars.Bm