The Beaver iktgus. iseavir. Pa., April 18.1978. Cirz4ction Thirteen Htnadrect. Rates of Aillvortislag. , • Time. sw. Ow. Lm. (em. I t year ..cir-1011.nes„ 11 .111 00 $3 00 so 00 07 00 010 00 -quarea, do aso 500 1001000 15 00 .quares, do 500 800 9ODII 00 , 18 OD rq acres, do :500 800 1080 15 00 11 00 column,— • 800 11 00 •13 00 15) 00 38 00 .„ 11 00 15 00 10 00 58 00 10 00 c01umn,.... so oo 10 CO IS 00 10 00 100 00 dministratora' and Ifiscutare 'Nation— 43 0 0 . 1 ,4,-tai notices per Etn4 ten mats. roir Payments to be nude Quarterly, except r iranalent advertisements, width mutt, be paid :r . .vanCe JOB WORE. • EiCht Sheet-B copie s cpes Or less... 'Z.'. additional or tea. fourth Sheet Bills 2.9 corder or less... .2a additional envies or less. ..... _...• ii.lfShret Bilis 25 copies or less -15 additional Copies or lest I'llll Sheet Bills 23 coptea or less 2.7. additional copies or 1er5....- 1:: ils in Equity the pages or 1ee5...... Each add! tional page wanks.. plain, one quire. h:..ch additions' quire •r Job wort at aame'rstes. TIME TABLE. cies - eland & iiittabstrgb B. R.—Traina Fa=t leave Beaver Station as tollnati: Mor • krrom`n 919, Mail, 2.37 p. m.;ETening Fast 'rein• going Wag leave 'Beaver Station IL! to] 11. 7;46 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. m The attention of the public is directed the following New Advertisements filch appear for the first time to the izous to-day: pedal' Notice—liollowars C Notl.v—Plantattou Bittern Notice--Be)mer Bauman A: Co ... C Notice—Dr. Keyser's Lutg Cure C , lwrial Notice—W. A.Smith .......... ...25 Dr. J A Renter . ..14aqs-lw I,l..olution Notice -A. Wilson. R. McLanelaq-3w and M. & J Lawrence ; lyr Übsito. . lyr lw - Mo. State Lottery .... -rAt. l :ll NoCce—nugo AndnePeen Notice--li S. Hibbard ... -Una. J. C. Kline .1. Co ... • - , 121 NuticeA—J. W. Wlllinnit —Jotau C.anghey AC.N —Stevrnsori S. Witt Cerra —Dr..J. W. Miller . Apr- Geo. P. Rowell Idr-changed Lutker S. Kauffman . dr -Lilrldret's Garden Seeds tags-]m -Allegheny Attialc R. toe .....2.cts 4w 'it:iv-Boston One Price Clothing House e#4.3ro Ae -bt .t meat Agricultural Society .. 4eqs 3w -pretal Notice- Speyerer & Sons .. ........ . 5 , pecia! Notice—H. S. Hubbard ',Thane' Court Sale Loots Rolle_ .2sqii-Sw A dr- Lyon's Rethnienn... ..... C AO -Plantation Bitters ....... ....0 Our advertising patronage is quite ~cary at the present time Our readers \%1;1 have to exercise a little platen& un I the throng passes away. Queensware fresh in every variety, It IL S. Ranger's. rriar26-5w Senator Rattan has forwarded.us a o,,py of the annual report of the Super .ntendent of soldiers' orphans for 1872, Doi which he has our thanks. - -• • - ollosway's la mud Ointment. -- Although slow of belief in such mat ters, the hospital surgeons of Europe have adopted these great remedies. Wherever they are used, dyspepsia, s,rofula, liver complaint, and eruptive disorders disappear. Sold at 78 Maiden N. Y. Price 25 cents per box or ; .or . Ask for new style; the old is zoun terleited. Pennsylvania Reserve Associa tion. —The next Anniversary Meeting of the Association will be held at Gettys burg,on Tuesday, May 15, 1873, ou which occasion all those formerly connected with the old Division aro oordially invi ted to participate. It is expected that !I l i.' will be one of the most interesting re-unions of the Association, on account of the glorious historical recollections oweeeted with the place of meeting. chaplain Beale, of the First Cavalry lte4iment, will be the orator of the day. ail who contemplate attending, will i.iritse notify the undersigned at an ear- lIES newspapers publishers throughout State will confer a favor by inserting , notice, or calling attention to the cot lug in their papers Jon 11. TAGGART, rresponding Secretary Pennsylvania tie -serve Association, Ainctoy Times .ffice, Phila., Pa. Rots and bonnets= bleached and rr:.ed in thii best of style, at the Cheap stare of Will A. Smith aprlB-2w lion. William McClelland has ,Ir undivided thanks for a copy of the ••, , us report of IS7O. It is one of the u I documents We have revel:- rem,' Wasaiington for a long time, I.f. prize it eorreNpondingly Itenntilut patterns in spring and , tittitnrr Dress Goods, at the Cheap ~t' Will A. smith, Rochester. ucomplinstntary. But Bore fruthfal Than Poetient.—A Cana d:ari was liner mplimentary enough to recently to a correspondent of a Cin -0 nati paper: "Right now we are freer beau you are, and have less taxes to pay. You are taxed to death in your rotten _ltepublic, and don't know Your , ng,ressmen and officials at Vila...thing tm steal more than it takes to run our w ; overnment in Canuda. Do you suppose we outside people knowing tilesethings as we,do want to pin our destinies to such a Government? The the , ry ofyours is good enough, I know, hut corruption and imbecility have cor roded it until what you call the best overnmont the world ever saw .be come the worst one." Fall Stnok of Trimmintita No tions, at the Cheap Store of Will A. Smith, Rochester. A Singular DevelopnieuL—A Alngular and romantic developMent has ...me to light since the loss of the At lantic on the coast of New Foundland. In caring for the &sail, tat on 'row the sunken ship, a common sailor, and one 0, hose lift, was sacrificed in efforts to save others, was a young woman about twenty or twenty-five years of age. Her ~es was not known until the body was washed ashore and the rude clothing re moved preparatory for burial. She had ',erred as a common sailor for three ~v ageN, and was a favorite shipmate al:. She In dwribecl as Laving .ev.m . of ilac vices incident to a sailor's than is usual, but she was, noverthe ,l,,, as jolly an old tar as any of them. elf! of the survivors of the crew In -Leaking of her remarked, "cdidn't 1:71“W Bill was a woman. He tined to take his liquor as regular as any of and was always begging andisteal im: tobacco. He WItA a good fellow, .mogh,and I'm sorry he was a woman." 'l'm , !Oust singular part of the whole sto ry iv that the woman was an American, ‘,.as about tuo only one of that ,na 11,,riality belonging to the crew. Who was and where she carnet from, and !v:r motive for leading such a strange ,1f.3 of hardship, never was and never Nmll be fully known. New Millinery Goods just received at Cheap Store of 4. Smith, o -t aprlo-2w :11“-• Latest Swindle.—Certaln ••u. tfnu,ulous eharlltans Would fain , •rt:llade the world that diffusive stimu alliM have no medicinal value, and that I.•to.tilth. slopv , composed of griping and tirasting.purgatives, are better than the finest vegitable ingredi , ufs combined with the purest and tnel- io‘‘ products of the, still. But this • ,rt .( thing won't go down. The stou3- 01 our common sense reiects it, as the phvsiral stomach of every man with i undepraced palate rejects,with loath and abhorrence, the nauseous aborn ' mitious. "free from alcohol, - which humbugs are trying to thrust down the throats of Temperance Invalids under I;.e pretence that the filth will do them god p It is not likely that while Plan ,,,t,on Bitters, the Standard Tonic of America, anywhere accessible, such -: , •kening frauds can make much head ,A ay, but it is as well to put the public - their guard against them. Just Iteeelved.-4 isrge lot of uow coods,§ilk Wart's, Collar tiougin White Goode, Whits, 4 - ,c,itc., which will be sold at the lowest prices, at nib hard•s, Rochester. aprit.2w The Chairman of the, Reptibtete County Committer has leaned the fol lowing call : 4 PIMICAM lELTZICTP. - In act:ordeals* with the -rtilis ef BAP party, the Republicans of Beaver county will meet st the usual places of holding elections, on Saturday, the Slat day of May, and vote for candidates for nomi nation for the ofllcits below named : One person for'itassembly; One person for Prothonotary One person for Treasurer; One person for Commissioner; One pereon for Poor House 'Director; One person for Jury Commissioner; One person for Auditor : Two persons for Trustees of Academy. They will also elect members of the o:int:ay Committee as follows': Beg Beaver twp 11 Independence twp I Bearer boro 2i Industry twp ._ .... I Borough Virp........ I. Marton twp I Bridgewater b0r0..... .21111cGaire dist I Brighton twp.... - -lilt oon twp. ......,..,..,„.... I Baden bony.... ... .... I New Brigniun, N. W.... 9 Beaver Falls 4' `• " M. W... 2 ettlopeara twp. 11 `• .. S. W... 2 Darlington twp - 2 New Sewickley twp.... 2 Economy two... i North Sewickley twp..l Faliston boro ..... ....... i New Galilee bolo I Franklin to p .............10klo twp_...... it Freedom dist ............1 Patterson twp ...... .. I Freedom born. I Phillipsburg b0r0...........t Frankfort dist 2 Pulaski twp .1 Glasgow bpro . .11 Raccoon twp 2 Green twp .. .......8{ Rochester bora.... ....3 Georgetown boro ... .Itßoebester twp ... I Harmony tap.... .......11 South Beaver twp s Hopewell top... . ...218t. Clair born ._...1 t 2 50 . 3 IV 600 1 50 800 100 15 00 on $OO 1 co The County Convention will convene at the Court House on Monday, June 2d; at ten o'clock, a. m. W. S. SUALLENBERGER, Chr'n. ann. We are requested to announce the names of the following gentlemen for the offices designated. For Prothoooiory. JOHN SLENTZ. of Ohib township For Treasurer. H. W. SEELY of Rochester. 341 m 3u'l), For Auditor. S N. WARRICK, of South Beaver 1 lisqft 3c• 4sq! tf We would call the attention of our readers to the advert serpent in another column. of the Brookes Sewing Machine Co. of New York, they advertise, what iv indeed a valuable invention, a first class Sewing Machine for live dollars. reb.s-ly I,q 2w Consumption—Lae. and Love. —lt Is an affair of duty, as well as of life and love, to point the Chronic invalid to a place or Person where he can be cured. It is the province of a newspaper to do so, and we do so the more readily for Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, because we know of its virtues. We know of thousands who, by It, and Dr. Keyser, together, have been the recipients of its benefits, and walk with steady tread the paths of life, in health, who were fast hastening doWn its declivities to un timely graves. The cure of Consump tion is made easy by Dr. Keyser, whose name should stand side by side with the heroes in medicine—those who have enriched the world by their discoveries in science. An essay free by mail. Office. 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Price of Lung Cure, $1.50 per bottle, or 1)7.50 per half dozen. Fon good buggies, wagons, carriages, spring wagons, sulkevs, buck-boards, to_lngrahain fioyd ' s, near the depot, in Rochester. All orders prompt ly attended to. sept4;ly "The Biggest Cali."—Tho calf owned by John P. Moore, esq., of Ohio township, and to which relerence was made in the Amous a few weeks ago, has now reached the age of three months and twenty-two days, and weighs 440 pounde. Teachers' Examination.—Public Examinations will be bald at the office of the County Superintendent, Beaver Ps., on the last two Saturdays of April, (19 and 1873. apr9-2w M. L. KNIOUT. Co. Supt. A number of persons have called on us during the past week, to inquire in regard to the "New Party" movement. The matter has not as yet anfficiently developed to take definite shape. We shall know more about it in the future. If it is not an improvement, the less of it the better. If it gives good promise of correcting some abuses which have disgusted gdbd men with politics, the people will give it au& countenance as will make some old stagers tremble. There is certainly great need of some thing to purify the polities of the State and nation, and a little extended even to Lawrence county might not be without good results. So far as our own county is concerned, the remedy is In the hands of the people, if they will use it. There is no necessity for forming a new party. If the people will be honest theMselves, 19d give up personal preferences, and Saine of them what they consider per sciilal prospects, and see to it that none but honest, capable and efficient men are nominated, a marked inproveutent will be seen at once. The truth is, the public conscience has been asleep or under the influence of a powerful opi ate, and the state of dishonesty and cor ! ruptinn reached in high places, is the ; natural and logic a l result of this pro traeted snooze. Is it tinie to awake? If the glaring rascalities developed in 1873 go unrebuked, what will be the limit in the future? Heinen) bqr, you cannot expect to he honestly represented, if you are not honest yourselves. Do not expect reform from professional politicians and office-seekers. They ate only waiting to see how you bear this, to make prep arations for larger grabs. Nothing can rebuke them but the people, and noth i lug but the people can furnish them en couragement.—. New Castle Courant. aprld 2w New Goods. New Styles. and Great Bargains. —M r. William Reich in Bridgewater has juit received his Spring and Summer 'stock of cloths casslmeres, vesaings &c., and feels assured that a better assortment can not be found in this country. Ms 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. mari9-4w The Pittsburgh Commercial of Tues day last says : Shortly before live o'clock yesterday a steamboat disaster occurred on the Ohio, at the head of Glass House Ripple and near Etrunot's Island, which will result, probably, in the total destruction of the New State, a 1 freight and passenger steamer plying between this city and Wheeiing. The New State left the Pittsburgh wharf at a quarter after four o'clock with a full cargo of dry goods, iron, glass, ..t.c., and a considerable number of passengers, about twenty-five of them being woman and children. The accident occurred at about 4:35 by collision with the Eagle. a towboat, which was on its way to this city. The river Ia high, and it was with difficulty that the boats could be man aged, while the place of meeting was an unfortunate one. The fault or blame, if any there was, cannot at this time be placed, but an investigation will imme diately follow. The Eagle struck the New State on tae starboard bow, knock ing the bow offend staving In the bull. The latter sank immediately, while the towboat, which was without weight up -1 on it, seemed to be entirely uninjured, except the breaking of the gallows frame and the jacksitati. 'The captain of the Eagle at once took the passengers from the unfortunate vessel and brought them to the city, giving them every at tention. No person was at all injured by the accident. It is believed that the New State will beg totr i l wreck, but . much of the freight I will he recovered from her decks. The second mate and a watchman were left en board, with lights, to warn other craft from the danger, the sunken boat being immediately in the channel and the river rising. When she was left by the Eagle the water was within two feet of the cabin and rising. The New State was owned by Messrs. C. Booth 4 00.1 of Wheeling, and commanded by Capt. I t.‘ilion. The vessel and cargo arc esti mated to have been worth between $25.- 009 and $30.100, but no Information as to insurance could be obtained. The lia gia is owued, by cert. Thomas garper, • Forty Chr _n bounced the hit at twine Mitchell, John etssup and :Edward ..Repoe of Washington towtiellip, had b.d ZI cues of mambo In theirr . . o families and amended sitiffisig competitors to bat jut they could. On Monday last we were told upon Indubitable authority that Mesas. Fred. Fenner of Morn* and John Rom and George Esti% esq, of Washington, bad 29 cuss in their fatoilles-7 In Eatte'e, 0 in Ross's and 13 in Former's. In addition to this, Mr. Estle says if it had been put off a few weeks, he might have bad another case. Now, wo don't believe this can be boaters a ngle meciale by any other three fami in the District. - Try it, if you dare! Waynesburg Mossenga. Free Ofeharge.,—CaU at Hugo An driessen'• Beaver Drug Store. Seaver. Pa. and get a le bottle of Dr. A. Bo schee's Gentian rup, free of charge. It has lately been used in this country from Germany, atirffor any per son suffering 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 73 cents. In all cases money will be promplY return ed if perfect satisfaction is not trim.' Two doses will relieve any ease. Try it. Wow Warm Snow lle.—Last. fall Mr. Spencer. who has a farm neer Elk Rapids, Mich., filled • pit in his field with potatoes, covering them only with boards and p..tato tops. During the night snow fell, and he was unable to cover them with earth, and they re mained in this condition until last Week, when the covering of snow, potatotops, and boards were removed, and the-pota toes found to be entirely untouched by the frost. Perhaps the most remarka ble fact connected with this is that a cof fee pot half full of water, which was left standing on the ground near the potato pit, and was covered with only snow to the depth of about one foot, was found to be as free from ice as when placed there last tali. Big Rush at Ilibbards, go and join the throng and get goods as cheap utbe cheapest. aprl6-2a+ A No. 1 suit of clothing (coats, pants, and vests) for $lO.OO only, at ifibbsrds, Rochester, Pe... aprl6-4w The Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia Sunday Times says; Hon. M. S. Quay has filled `the office of Sec retary of the Commonwealth to the en. tire satisfaction of the "boys." A■ the furniture in the Secretary's oClice is somewhat dilapidated, having been pur chased two years ago, Mr. Quay asked for an .appropriation of one thousand dollars to refurnish his office. The Senate in its liberality gave him two thousand dollars. Mr. Quay is about to make Harrisburg his permanent home; having recently purchased a residence at the capitol, his family will soon re move there. , Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! In carpets, oil cloths wall paper, win dow shades, and children's carriages, ite. B. Mulheisn, of Bridgewater, has just received the largest and best as sorted lot of the above enumerated ar ticles ever brought to this county, while he will sell at a small profit on cost. apr9-Gir Important Postal Changes.—A recent number of the United States Poa to! Guide, contains tte latest rulings of the Post Office Department. The fol lowing important and interesting facts concerning the changes in the postal laws resulting from the legislation of the Forty-second Congress, will be of Inter est I. All lawn and parts of laws permit ting the transmission by mall of any free matter whatsoever are repeated from and after June 30th, 1873. 'fhere fore, 11. After that date "exchanges" and weekly newspapers circulated within the county where published will be sub ject to the regular rates of postage. (Heretofore these have been on the "free" list. 111. Congress passed no law reducing the rate of letter postage. [There is an erroneous Idea ttat the rate of letter postage, on and after July 1, has been reduced to Iwo cents for each one-half ounce or fraction thereof.] IV. Prepayment on newspapers and periodicals on and after July 1 Is not compulsory, optional, as heretofore. The rates are the same whether paid or not. V. The act of January 9, 1573, requires that all-matter of the third class (papers and periodicals not sent regularly; also, pamphlets, books, packages of samples, merchandise, seeds, &c,) must be prepaid at the office of mailing; otherwise the same shall not be forwarded; but should the same be forwarded without such pre payment double the prepaid rate must tie collected on delivery. Compulsory prepayment applies only to the third class matter. VI. Letters having one full rate (three cents) prepaid must be forwarded as heretofore, and shall be charged only with tno actual balance not prepaid.— By a thwision of the Postmaster lieneral last year such letters were sublect to doable the amount unpaid. This deci sion Was not sustained by the Attorney (;eneral, who was appealed .to. Ribbons in all sbades cheaper than ever before; No. 9 Gros Grains at 'Seta. a yard; No• 9 Common Black at 10 ets. a yard, at Hibbard's, Rochester. apr9-2w Bay your clothing and.man's wear at Hibbard's. Rochester Pa. aprld-4w The Beaver County Temper ance Union, will meet at the M. E. Church, Beaver Falls, on Friday, April 22d, 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m. The annual election of officers and mana gers: will be held and arrangements made for a perfect organization of the boroughs and townships in Local Un ions. In view of the expressed opinion of the people at the late election, on the question of prohibition, it becomes ne cessary we see to it tout no illegal traf fic is carried on, and in view of the prob able action of the constituttonal conven tion submitting the question of prohi bition in the new constitution at the election this fall, every arrangement should be made to educate public sen timent, and bring out the full strength of the friends of order and sobriety at that time. While this is a regular meet ing of the Union, all persons friendly to the cause of temperance are cordially invited to meet with us and aid us with their presence. The friends at Beaver Falls will provide entertainment for all who may corns from a distance. Come friends and let us counsel together upon this vital subject. REV. R. C. VaITOILONV, R'ea'l DEOKER, Sec'y. Lank set the Prices-4 hem-stitch ed handkerchiefs for 25 cents, 2 spools of machine cotton for 5 cents, pins 6 cents, kid gloves from 60 cents to $1.50, shirt fropts from 15 to 60 cents, all linnen; a good box wood hat for $l.OO worth $1.50, fast-colored prints, 8, 10 and 124 cents, best quality crash 15 cents, yard wide, heavy unbleached muslin 10 cents, Worth Is cents. Call and see—no trouble to show goods at Hibbard's, Rochester, l'a. apr-2w Go to Hibbard's, Rochester, if you want to buy cheap. apt9-2w Mpring is here at last, and planting trees, making garden, cleaning cellars. and cleaning houses, has act to to good earnest. Everybody la .t it, and every body almost is cotuplaining about it. Pipelog weather has made its appear_ anew at last, and the ladles will be glad to know that Mrs. Bence, at 'Third street Beaver, is prepared for it, with a tine stock of Millinery goods, fancy goods, 4t.e., she has just opened the second as sortment this spring of hats and bon nets, comprising all reliable styles, also ribbons, flowers and everything in tho millinery _line. Hats and bonnota al. tercd, cleaned and done over, give her call, if you want your millinery done satisfactory as regard style add price. aprik-2w filar salsa Tea, with a little Maple sugar in it, will, in a short time, now, he the strongest beverage allowed In this county. W 00413 congratulate ourselves, however, m the faot, that if it is a little Weak, it is neither dangerous, expen sive, nor full of fight. it is seldom we find afloat tipett the * great ass of linerstlue;* poetic eitusioti of such rare WAY; Underseas, end! pathos.' ins 0419 1 015 b "Id to j be, wFt ten by table Priall ( ,o f Hineditk,,,t. IL Bach lines 111041144ir ' and we would lumps& that mom MR* poser will cause them .to 'ibis,* by *eta, Ling them to UpttiwitobhAt. melody of music. A. 2 t; • 11 ,!..1ufa : linc*Mgm• Lotctrtie es whOlft r wied to the 444*(1e, tholitinowo of theirmolly robes I woliV," ittt ts! Jokt $4 Tins's sawn* rlsslin a Man, .4 - ;p 4 ' Lie aonsid ia t Witte. pod' And thointlo4l4 - titt thajwirays , . We saw not fbianielo who voiriti.Wll4h4 The gaol QM* city we couldDO Over the titer. wee the river. My broUtty stands madly to witl,t'iligoir Over the ricer the boatman pale Carried Maher, the household*. . Her lietwits earls waved niche gesitinteldr.' Duling I see her yet.. c She Bossed on-bis bosons her gikillettini6 And fearlessly entered the phantom bark; We lett It glide ikons Ike siker rinds. And all our sunshine grew strangely dark. We know she is safe on the (timber aids— Where all the ransomed and angels be; Over the river. the mystic. Myer. My childhood's idol is wilting (or me. For none return from thine quiet shores. Who cross with the batman cold and pair; We heat the dip of die golden oars. And catch a gleam of the MOW] 111 M Lot they hairs passed from our piaralan heat•. They cross the stream and aro . gonsibr:ale. We may net sunder the veil sort That hides from our vision the gates ad*, We only know that their bark, no pore Say mil with us oe'r life's stormy Ms; Yet somewhere, I know, on the unseen ahem They watch, and beckon, and wait for me. And I sit and think when the sunset's gold Is Mulling river, and bill, and shore, I shall one day stand by the water cold And list to the sound tithe bellibiliCe oar: I shalt watch los a gleam of tie flapping sail, I shall bear the boat as It gains the strand, I shall pus from sight with the boatman pale, Co the better shore of the spirit land. I shall knr w the loved who have gone before. And joyfully sweet will the 'meeting be, When over the river, the peacefbl river, The Angels of Death shall carry me: any your bats at Hibbard'a.ltochaa ter, Pa., and nave money by doing so. aprltiaw The Additional Bounty tel 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. All claims forpensions and boun ties promptly presented by Gilbert L. Eberbart, Attorney at. Law, Now Raga! ton,BeaVer eontityiTa.' spt9sw • BEANtilltOointry ht., 401 .11. Editor of The Beaver Amu , : DEAR Sin oiler *luta: the mr:kiti may know something cOnceisltts the case Martha Witieroll ; & Cl'uninott wealth is. C. Umdton, the cassia this: On Saturday, 2..ith January, 1873, I went to the house of James 'f. Nevill—who lived in part of my house—for some rent due me, got none, left, went to the Witherow door, who lived in part of the same house of Nevill, at/Ingle board par tition between the two families, opened the door of Witherow's house, asked if Noble—that is her husband—was in, else said no, he would be in in a few min utes; that he was Just out some place. I told her I was in a hurry, that I was go-' ing to Mr. J. Frenches; that we wanted to see about moving Monday or Tues day; told her that Noble owed me some rent, to tell him to be sure and bring it down to me to-night as I wanted it. Did not go in the house, stood on the upper step, pulled the door shut, went away. Went to French... was not hack Quit day, as Mrs. Jessie Campbell—the •wit ness—swere that she saw me goon' of the Nevill door, go to Witherow's door, did not go in, was not there—she thought—more than two minutes. .Saw mego away; saw me for some distance in leaving the Witherow holm, who swore exactly true. A young lady came in the Nevill shop or house, who swore that I was in Nevill's when she went in. She staid there until the report came in from Witherow's into Nevill's. She heard no talking in the Witherow house, nor heard no noise whatever. Mrs. Witherow swore that I was but once at her house :hat day in contradiction. Some Commonwealth witnesses swore to trees, hhrubery, Su., being in the way between Mrs. Campbell's and Wither ow's hiiuse; but several of the best cit izens of Industry and country have ex amined, and say they can see clearly and can see a cat at the door of Witherow's from the CampLell house some sw 2 , • that they could see a man at the door, but could not see the door, swore very cautiously, ke. It was from ten to twelve o'clock in the day, but the most honorable body of the court, finding part of the case against 11:0, that is of common assault, the Jury disagreeing on that case alone, brought down tho verdict, the court, being very desirous of discretion, sentenced me to one hun dred dollars fine, costs of prosecution and three months in county Jail, in which place lain well used—lust as good as if at home, have everything I could wish but work, have none of that, am getting fat, plenty of the test of good grub, nothing to do; but, my good friends at Industry and vicinity got up a petition for my pardon to his Excel ency, the Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, with. I be lieve, some hundreds of names. I did not see it when sent away, but those, my friends, who have for the last six or seven years endeavored to destroy me by every way conceivable, have not only thought to destroy me, but my helpless girl of the age of sixteen years, who never walked, never sat alone, nev er fed herself by any strength of her own, who never done any one on this earth any harm in all her life, and wishes all well ; but, thanks be to God, who has kept these enemies from harming us in the way they have been desirous of do ing, they knowing I am her only earth ly support in this world. C. Uen.k.-ro;q. Radical abut Ctraservative pleaae copy. _ _ - 'Buy your dry goods, dress goods. millinery goods, your goods every de. scription, at Hibbard's Rochester Pa. aprlo-2w Notiee.—From, and after this date until the first of September next, the County Commissioners will be In ses sion on Saturday of each week. apr9-Sw The body of a brother of Senator Yorke, of Kansas, has been found, shot, near Osage Mission—the seventh body found there within the last six months. —Exchange. —"Old John Brown" used to keep things straight in the vicinity of Osage Mission. Some person like hlm, it would seem from the above, should be operating in that vicinity now. A little banging would no doubt be about as ef teeth,. In 1873 as it was In 18.50, Cid I and see the stock and prices at Hibbard', Rochester, and wilt end you an get what you want and as cheap as in Pittsburgh. apr9-2w Bricelaud, the man who was com mitted of the murder Of John Alliughiun in Washington county a short time ago, made an effort through his attorneys, last week, to attain a new trial. The motion for a new trial was argued by Crumaine and Patterson for, and district Attorney Baird against. On Friday morning the court overruled the-appli cation, and Briceiand was sentenced to be hanged. Ho exhibited wonderful nerve, and that **This was a put up job on me. I was lying asleep in bed when the murder was commit ted." The nase will likely go to thorBu prem. Court. Fine flowers never were cheaper any where than now at Hibbard's, Rochester. aprik2w • . 4 la& 1111raftfridi • 'llll rasps*, looking by it),Anati h and I on dal anal .61.111 n APIA* syndins IMO mins (nand. vat : vek b 6 001 1 1611 dO'ilkenta nt make dim illatablipligUo o / 11 kineolo• Now khaki "XI. 2 9 k 6 : 41 -404der me wit ue longttalu uh r uk yo U'itir on4ur Side IntiiiNd4 *wat u- a* *di*" bout my Inatinnommi k de% by VAN I dink It Is tiin• AO las allainng nlnki Oko U don't intim tbrgit d$ we **thee mazr-elle tegedder,'lted vet a as sula dlecbettAidst &RAW vat he dogs like, des tipetei Vat moot awn far your- - atelpst acid dat Maud bis year belbo vat eta pewits. t 1 ! pc, datautos fraud rat vas bidet ko- Initileje4fif tkitilinlV Used ke;:noug b 4 .1 it works . rdink be le whirl gaiiitifdlit, he maim a Mho pla lade Manes;• and if be Tanta to go by eerie, und tend to due , vents, it deal yak Aunt bodyebis-, -Igustlike Tretim own mit your, nun. und say vat n take tum to be, i gust la fur deftniguner , pespkiadat it cum *wit mit your nem, und don't Mit it "duce de plumbus" van yourselpat. vud like tope v 4 de Nu Briton bat " en 4 4)/ .4 tlasalts; &dig% is it your blades, U datt't via' it more to , us daa torintnin Tact bl pitsbitrg. Now. vy is It Itiattur".X. Y. Z:." that we don't can hair aiShinsesejnethe wit owit sum fell* rites bent It old mak his fun. Do last meths; vat we has Arati a big brig, i link we tdtn owit so mud as a twined, yab. over 1 dink more as dot few hundred vuo debut *likens of de place. n no dat by yearsolps yen a via dare woneeetin penults. De main vas kalled to orders bl our atuutit president. und von be tafitideikare; we haw gots order. de only' ding (Ist makes me bod der I don't can ce hey de president can go Di de ring. But dots bts biatter. Und our secrotory—one vuu our guts citizens-1 vud gutsily vu the moste admired of ali. dakes him to handle de tmult.. yNto daitcber peoples (link very mulch otdis man bekos be gou against de Still*lie,und hefts a glide vitness fordo lyitenbef bolder filmes is gone owit now, lokal opshin is a worser doing fur us duitchernians den de Bht neese, vat fur a kuntri is die Bever kounti stop de beer. und de nest ding will be dm% we don't apt ore sour crout oder limberger kase. Veil i don't mus fbrgit dat "X. Y. Z." he bodder blinselpst bout de resolusklna dal we pass, be clinks da vas got up by the heathen king, vat X. mane by die king? vat he got to do bout it? do n lion we make sum pbuilatines blmea bi ex pired felips, von waked togedder dem spirit citizens did die us swathing nod mak sum more resoluskine, and von n don't cum-cult mit your nam, we give Vat notice dat we kaki up de spirit van sump! di old shlneese end find n owit over 'n don't can ce Now, Mr. "X. 1) Z.," u don't urns fink dat weschtop to go on mit dis Ski news biznes,we mit togedder help dut van times in Fasten, und vim we get longebi de &111, we viii go ahead to NI Yorik; we mak resoluskinsdat we don't hi sunning of de Bever Pals stores und works, und dat wilt broke dem up, und den ware fill,your kuntry be? und where will u git your pewits. If "X. Y. Z." don't can mak owit mi dem gude *Rheum to Wok de Shineesebe &lath. 1 viii h.v him a spelin bnke when he cuma by mi house. I hay said gentiff till "X. Y. Z." coma owit mit his name, and i will tank de duitcher papers of de kounti to plose copi, we vant all de guts sitizens to no vat de duitcher peoples links of Bever Fals. JAKE BINBLZMITIGIN. -A. No. lents or clothing (ceek Panto and vest) ter 1110.01)only. as Hibbs:di, Rochester Pa. Bea Vainal Waldo. se J. W. Wil limes 'bay ograosii.ln Quays building Beaver, Pa. - • A School Hawn The the Heathen Chtnee.—The Beaver Falls cutlery company, on last Friday, purchased the store room belonging to J. L. B. Dawson of that place, to be used in the future, as a school room for the "heathen Chi nee." Teachers will be provided, and if these "children of the sun" learn our language, customs and religion as rap idly as they have acquired the art of making knives, it will not be long un til they get away ahead of some of those who think they aro too stupid and un clean to touch our soil. To edticate and christianize the Chinese who are now at Beaver Falls, and send them to China after bolos here four years. will accom plish more In the way of "converting the heathen" than all our county has ever done in that particular. No re flecting person can or will deny this.• A No. 1 snit of clothing (coat, pants and rest) for $lO.OO only. at 11i4bards, Rochester, Pa. aprlG.4w "The Last Leatir."—Our young friends in Rochester—and some that are not so young either—will, on next Fri day evening, present the popular:tem perance drams entitled "The Last Loaf" in the town hall of that place. The per formance of the evening, will conclude with the laughable farce, entitled "The Rough Dlamond." - The proceeds are to be applied toald in fitting a hall for the Temple of Honor. The plays are in teresting and sunualng, and Judging from the cast of charactem we have no doubt but that a very enjoyable even ing can be passed by attending. New Ntyle in wen's and boy's huts, a large lot at the very lowest prices, all new at Hibbard's, Rochester. apr9-2w The Beaver Ladles' Seminary, for merly under the management of Dr. McLean, ulfil be opened on the 15th of this month in charge of Prof. M. E. Scheibnor, late principal of Sharpaburg aeadetny. For farther information, see nest 1 nue. . ... Carolina leihlstiale: a colored man Jiving in Bridgeitater, this county, is about thirty . one years of age. He was bun in South. Car o lina , and was a slave until the war made him free. He was owned by General Wade Hampton. and while the master was away command ing armies and fighting against the tinian, Johnson skipped for freedom, and came here. This took place in 1862., He has been in the employ of Capt. J. V. McDonald almost ever since be reach ed the north. in theicapacity.of fireman, on one or another of the numerous steamboats owned by Mr .M. He is a steady man, and so far as integrity and ability are concerned. is far above many of his race in this vicinity. - He repre sents General -Hampton as being very wealthy before the war—owning two immense plantations—one In south Car olina,\ d the other In Mississippi. and both w 'I stocked with slaves. He is under th mpresslon that his old mas ter's real tate is still intact. but the slaves, where are thee Echo answers where. Mr. Johnson has never met General Hampton since be left his Miss issippi plantation in 1862 although fre• quently passing and re-passing the fields in which he used to pick cotton as the chattel of another man. He speaks kindly. however, of the Hamp ton family. and awards them credit for treating their slaves humanely during the days when one man could own another and be protected in the owner ship by the law slate land. -- ..,.... -, WO, hair tonic, go to J. W.Williant's. Quay's building, Beaver, ps. um. DitidwllMu. who has been absent nearly an winter, attending to his duties as as, orate Supreme Judges of thta Slat*, returned home last week, looking as well as usual. Tip session of the Court WIN held In Philadelphia. If any of our blades ate so un&rto• hate as l'ueuu- Went for a departed relative-or. Weed. they wSt - dattAtlile tuarblsabop of Mr. W.i'it'Udk Itoetusuo= Vlat they`:.le Main excellent quali ty PC.lti; -- eutt Udllatl, ;marble - 4W itaitkatbr4 9l o oo- ** o llo iltutO but the bent dPiriOr.te*ldsikerk Is of the very beet *Wiwi, Priiiiirtivits moans.. P141601:11114Am. - - - iNrmon that elber eiSpes helm We t n , v ' ti t itby 24.. , occasidoCrltratups."4o imp - 8 . and mitt vgaperal , thl ' "then A "jour caitiff On us, he IA saw enentsk weiwr as if riOadhlecf Elbilniklmlwa' '.• . „ Of t =rookir i_ WIEIVI t Alitis. 4, y: • alms: , . üblitave mouthful**, - ed to; but he got to drinking and "041 the cap shoal cer by "going through" our money drawer, 140"stloWle bill been using. We recovered the "seek' but let the their go as we thought it useless to put the county Said e expense of keeping blot in jailNash' is a young man, `rather heavy set, wears brown side whiskers, round plush cap, has lost the big toe or his left foot, ems log hlm to walk lame. Look out for him.—amfon Democrat, 7fth bast. Thet . Witik- bsidie - was Jo ,OU _WM* F.siday last; we gave him enoug h Mon ey to take him beyond the limits of our , east, and are no* rry we did county not send him away farther so . We had not seen the above item until too late; or we should have asked him if he knew Archie McGregor of Canton.—dialect //A pe/aims. Wish you had, sent him a little further east than Wellsville Bro. Rokenbrod. "Cheeky" worked half a day for us last week, and we mere him his dinner and a dollar to take him to Steubenville. We did tiCit miss any **ticks" altar his 40.plzkure, but one of our compositors MOW two dollars front the pocket of his vest, which bad been hanging near the case where Nish had been working. —Wei/mile fistions. - Nbatikr! asiste to Beaver in his per. ingrtiationa, • and worked upon our sympathies in relating the history of the lose of the aforesaid "big toe of his let foot," that all heeds were induced to dl vide assets with Wm. We guess, how ever, that he didn't steal within/1 here. . JOHNITO!e. PA., May, 1872. We, the following painters, have used Ileymor, Bauman 743/. Co.'s Pure White Lead, uul find it A No. 1 Lead. and Would recommend It to any one wish: log good work done. .I.G. Keller. Wm Dysert, E. Phister, B. N. Taylor, W. 11. Grubb. Thos: Mooough, Alf. Revisit. leg Beekeu.—On last Sabbath day a women named Margaret Morrison, fell, atthe house of Rev. F. Mustard. in Independence township, and broke her leg. The woman has been an inmate Of the County Home for some time put, and how she got away from there and to the vicinity of Boktown, wo have not learned. Mr. MustartVa taking care of tbo woman for the time being. She is quite aged. We presume. the =abort-, ties or guardians of the poor, as soon as they learn where she la, will remove her to the county home. Always selling at bottom prices. at the Cheap Store of Will A Smith. Ro chester. sprl6-2w Printers Vietortons.—The result of the match game of base ball on last Saturday, between a picked nine and a nine of printers, of this place. was in fa vor of the printers, the score being at the end of the, game, 13 for the picked nine. and 27 for the printers. Three cheers for the "type stickers." Cheapest, to the market; all kinds of goods at Hlbbird's, Rochester. aprO-2w AL rural poetthus breaks forth: "Oh. the more, the beautiful snore, filling her ehamgor from ceiling to floor! Over the coverlet, under the sheet, from her wee dimpled ebito to her pretty feet! Now Milking aloft like a . bee in June; now sunk to We wall of a crack bassoon ! Now, flute like. ‘ aobsidimi, &heti rising again, is the beautiful snore of Elizabeth Sane!" A newspaper' correspondent calls at tention to the great convenience that would follow* If farmers would gener ally have their Mums plumed ongatea pt the entrancerto their premises. &ran> gen often have much difficulty in find ing the residences' of persons of whom they are in search, which would be ob viated by tide course. The name may be neatly painted on a slip of tin six or eight inches Icing, and two inches Wide. which could be easily tacked on the gate! One car Canton city flour, one car salt, 199 kegs -nails, one ton white lead, linseed oil, and clover slid timothy seed, received at Speyerer & sons, Rochester, Pa. Soldiers': Illeeting.—Pursuant to earl of committee, a re-union of the col triers of Beaver county, tar the purpose of permanent -organization was called to 'order by the election of S. Winans as President, and F. 'A. Merrick, Secretary. A !notion ofDavid Critchlow that we hold tire next re-union on the Mu of April, iN74, was carried. Motion of D. ('orbus that CApt. McClelland be the orator on that occasion, carried. A mo tion of Evan Pugh that a committee of three be appointed, with power to add to that committee, for the purpose of mak ing arrangements tor our next reunion carried. Chairman appointed, Capt. D. Critchlow, Dian. Pugh and Irwin Campbell. Motion of D.R. Corbus, that the following order of exercises be adopt ed, carried : `. 1. Prayer. 2. Music. 3. Business. 4. ()ration. 5. Music. 16. Banquet. :7. Music. IS. Sentiments and [Responses. Motion of Jas. C. McDonald that all honorably discharged soldiers of the county. be requested to attend our next tionual re-union, and bring their ladies carried. Motion of Abraham Bentley. that the proCeeding of this meeting be published in ,the Beaver county papers. carried. A motion of Alfred Townsend. that all soldfers wear their corps badges at our nest ye-union was carried. Mo tion of Smith Risinger to adjourn was then carried. F. A. MEamcs. Sec'y. lee Cold 'Sparkling Soda Water, fa vored with pure fruit syrups, fresh from Hugo Andrieasen's marble fountains. aprlB-sin NNW EIuoIIToN, April 14 1873 EDITOR Bz4VEn Anous : The PresaCl this place in last week's eiditionApubilshen the decision of the asst. Superintendent of Public Schools of Pa, in relation to the percentage the law allow. a Treasure of a School board for all motley received by them for School puilmses, up to the time the board meets:(Bes School laws, page 110) to elect a Colleetor. If this is an import ant decision .11 only means that a mast of wise men have been in darkness in the clear light of the noon day sun up to the time it Was made. If any person In this county :(extend the limits wile as you please] Imp arrive at any other con clusion, or decide in any other words than the Superintendent publishes, after reading the' •*Duty of Treasurer" page 38 then read Duty ofTreasnrer in collect ing Taxes, , page 109 110 and 111 School laws, I am; free to say that lam a lit subject for Dixmont. Yours, Bate let of New Style Drees Goode (lust recelv:d from the east), can bs found at the Cheap Store of Will A. Smith; also:a complete stock of Millin ery consisting' of pattern Bonnets, and Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Straw trim mings, Ornaments, ac., cite., all of which can be bought at the very lowest prices, call early add you will call again, at the Cheap Storer; Rochester. Pa. apriO.2w Ilocuseras, Pa, J4;11114, 1523 EDITOIAIII4I,:—We often, about this time of year. hear the (sestina asked, thaw does any one knew when Easter Sunday mutes, Act The fol lowing, we bailers, Is the came* solntlom Eas ter (the ffttisal counnalmmitiss of Christ's tearer 'amino) a the grit thinday after Me full mon. with - % happen" upon or nett after *arch 21 and If the full moot happen on ',sudsy. Easter is the Sunday after. ,:Thbt arrangement was decreed by the eausell Otte. A. D., Ed; and bas remained unchanged. Neste: may occur as early as Karel Si or as late M April SS. Thi e year the dial full moon after March 21, was April 12; and the day following bah* Sunda. Easter occurred April 13. I. C. 11. 1. ► IRO filled nun, 100173. An bur who oto Wirth Ohre over, whets be calmly tell Weep ; With b demist Rhumb around bhp, Prima whole engem Wand deep In thas world of stn and warm. Ina bright face well see no mare And our heart' are selling. bleeding Woe our brother gone bettors. Oh t we little thought oar denting Would headier& ham as so soon ; But to Beam Bed has called him. mil t& lone i f relied hi %loom. Ile hi nett lost to those wtio loved him, 'But has only crossed before That dirk River. all mast crow It Ere we radio that other shore. While hu Ittendii on earth are praying That they too, a heaven may gala; Could we from that world of beauty, Cast him beer to earth again? While we boW tamest submission To the Father. to the Bon, Though our lamb sad and grievous, We an ssy, •'Thy will be done. , • A. Noel& Bridgewake. Kowa ISM HAMILTON—REED—On the 10th of April. inst„,by Rev. James M. Shields, aaalated by. Rev. 0. M. Potter. Mr, George W Hamilton, jr., and Mies &Mob /14;ed, both of Beam. Pa. OREIGHTON—BRUCE—March 1873, at the realdonce of the bride's mother. by Rey. J. P. Sharp, Mr. Wil liam Creighton, of Shousetown, Pa., and Miss Emma .1. Bruce, of New Sheffield, Pa. REYNOLDS—NEVIN—ApriI 3d, .1873, at the residence of the bride's broth er-in-law, Mr. John IL Irons. by Roy. .1. P. Sharp, assisted by Rev. J. D. Irons, Mr. B. D. Reynolds. of Mum. town, Pc. and Miss Lizzie P. Nevin, of Pittsburgh). Pa. MILLIGAN—DONBY—On the dth by Rev. John Brown, of Knob, Mr. Gordon Milligan. of Allegheny city. to Miss Margaret Booby. or Cranberry township, Butler county, Pa. ANDERSON—On Thursday tnorninc. April 3. 1873. at the residence of her son, R. W. Andersen, North Bridgi)- woter, Beaver county Pa.. Mrs. Jane L. Anderson, in UM sixty-ninth year of her age. BOV I D—On Friday. April 4th, 1873, in Rochester. Pz., Ingraham Boyd, aged 63 years and four months. MITCHELL—On the morning of the Ist of April, Lilla Bell, doughty of Mr. J. F. and M. J. Mitchell. aged two year*, one month and seven days. Our Lamb has gone up to heat en Where Christ our Saviour reigns. lie will carry her sale In his bosom Until we shall meet ber again. BEAVER MARKETS. Wheat, per bushel...... _ Corn " Rye " Buckwheat per bushel ..... Flour per sack BOW per pound Lard " ...... Tallow " —.......... Eggs per dozen..._ Chickens per pair Chickens, dressed, per pound. Potatoes per bushel. Honey per pound...— Onions per brothel..._.. ...... Apples, green. per barbel.... Beans per bushel.-- ....—....- 4. 4. .....__ NB W BRIGHTON GRAIN NARKS T t,'OIIIIECTED BY WILSON. . Whtte Wheat per bushel —....--....--.........51 20 Red Wheat per bushel. . ........ -...... 1 G 5 Rye per bushel...-________ _. 75 Oats per bushel.....— —.--- 55 Coat pm bushel . 50 lVew Advertisements. lE't XECCITOWB P MOS.—Estate of James M. 12/ Smith, deceased—Letters testemettary up= the above estate having-beat dutyavaa ••W to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate requeeti 4 to make payment, end these having °talon to prapard the saute without delay to 4.111. SKIM ausrs•Giv Head 'Stones which we arced' lag u cheap as any other firm In the State. Also Granite Monuments and Head Stones furnished to order u reasonable u they can be elsewhere. Persons wishing Monuments or Head Stones will save money by calling and seeing our stock beforti purchasing elsewhere, as we will guaran tee to sell a better job for less money than any other firm in the county. Also DUNDSTONES AND FIXTURES CEMENTh OF ALL KINDS By the bbl. In the Orphans' Court of Bearer Co. : In the matter of the first and final account of Mar garet Donley (now Beset) and R. F. McDrain Ad ministrator cwn. testament() G4lleSO of the estate of Robert J. Donley , dec'd. And now to wit 'March Wth, 1873, the Court appoint F. H Agnew. esq., an Auditor to mum upon the exceptions Bled to above or-moot. re 'state the same If necessary and report dtstribu non of balance. From the record. Attest:— JOHN C. HART, Clerk. Notice is hereby given to all persona Interested that the undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appomtment on Wednesday, April 23d, A. D., BM, at ten o'clock, A. IL, at the Court House In Beaver, Pa. apr2-3w F. 11. AGNEW, Auditor. F.xecutor'es Notice. Estate of, Samuel Miller, Deceased Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel Miller nt Greene township. Beater county, Pa.. deceased, basing been granted to the undersign ed. all persons towing claims or demands against the estate of said decedent are requested to make known the same wihout delay. JAMES MILLER. t A. It. MILLER. 1' El ' ecut6 "' Kendall. Pa. marStri-Ow The Confession of an Invalid.. PC114811E1) MI • WARNING and for the benefit m Young Men and others who suffer from NERV OUS COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY. LOSS OF MANHOOD. etc., supplying the means of self cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerable4otaackery. and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Stamm are invited to address the author. M!!EEMYM= CO .A. 3Et 3P 3EI ''T IS We are now offering, and will continue to offer through the year, the FINEST STYLES dP 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. All needing CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES MATTINOS, PAIR PLAY. BOYAR& ROSE & CO 21 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. PA nuirridm;chd seem -- Kitchen Crystal For cleaning aZilsblug metals , for cleanhig and preserving pain t, for removing stains from marble, for was hands, and for all household cleaning, le superior to any other article made. No other soap or wash equals it, either fs quality or cheapness. Easy to rise and perfectly harmless and c Phit a ;asimt. All grocas fell It. Manufactured only EASTMARA BROOKE, 41 N.'rbird Bt. elphia. MA_BRI,ED. DIED. M. W. IL CORRECTED WEEKLY MB NM Beaver C. It, Pa.. or JAMES MUMMY Shinlingtort, Pa. 'motors p q r illiA "It WALMARSHAL Amino MONUMENTS I & RAVE FOR 1873. will be well suited .at New .BURAL - Pri: fix! ~bArß BOOKS Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Raising, The following works on Agriculture. Horticul ture. etc, an be procured at our °flee. They will be forwarded by mall, poet paid, on receipt of the regal, retell price. We are also prepared to furnish other, works on Hund subjects, Issued by American publishers. not Included herein. New works will be added to the list from time to time: Agricultural Chemical Analysts, by Prof. Caldwell ,- $ 2.0 U Allen', (IL L. and L. If.) New American Nana Book._ . 153 Allea's (L Boni .eirctiterinra.-.-.--4, 1.50 Allen t s Lll. L.ll)lseases of Domestic Animals 1.00 American Bird seancter..... 30 American Cattle [L. F. 4.00 American 111111er & Assistant... 1.50 American Pomolop, Warder. Bill) lillistra'na 3.00 American Rose Cult/nisi ...... 30 American Weeds&Usetni Planto(Darlingion] 1.75 Apple Canoeist, S. E. Architecture in Detail by Canty:rings A 3111 ler_ Derry's Fruit Garden....... ..... Beautifying Country Homes, by WeMenem, stiperb quarto] Bement's Pouittret's Companion. 2.00 Bement's Batobit —.—... 20 !Bekaalrs Village Blcknell's Village Builder buyplement—.-- 5.00 Bicknell's Village Builder and Supplement combined.-- Bousstagalt's Ratan.Economy.... liree.k's New Book of Flower's- Bridgeman's Young Bardener's Assistant. Fruit Cultivator's Mani:data Florlst'sGulde is one volume Bry?rit's Forest Tree Culture ..... _— Detainer's Method of /linking Bolst'e Flower Garden Directory..... L5O Balers Family Kitchen Gardener..........._....t:00 Burr's Garden Vegetables and Row to Ratite thou. liarr's Yield and harden Vegetables of Asneriai Canary Md..... 73 Carpenter's and Joiners Iland-Book Ellonyl 75 Caldwell's biWilgtilg..._ Chemistry of Me 'Farm (Nicho Clatter's New Illustrated Cattle Doctor [col ored Plates.----- Choritores Grape Grower's Guide epithet's American Gardener ....,.. Cole's [S. W.l American Fruit Bonk _ Cote's VeterinarLan Complete Guide for Coach Yemeni Cotton Culture, Lyman's.. ...... Cotton Planter's Manual [Turner Country Life, by R. M. Copeland Cranberry ('ul tare, White. ..... 1001 90 402t1 45 500. 65 11• y 15 850 90 5003 50 304/ 55 1045 19 041 10 15 15 4D6 50 1201 - 40e 70 VO4 25 95011 15 450 50 15 455 5 00 Dadd's Modern Ilorsc Doctor Dadd'e tGeo.ll.l American Cattle Doctor.. ltril Dasa's Iduck Manual Darwin's Vartatiotn or Antmals and Plants Under Derne.deation, 2 rold DeVoles Market Aselstant Dog and Gun [Hooper's', paper, 30 cent, Bound Downing's Cottage Residences Downing's Landsaipe Gardening Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees [new edl lion Downing's Rund &says Downing's Selected Fruits for Garden and Market Draining for Profit and Health, by Waring.. 1.50 Du Dreuti's Vineyard Culture [Warder.._.... 2.00 Eastwood on Cranberry. ...... . ........... 75 Eastwood's Cranberry culture... . 75 Elements of Agriculture. Waring... ... Elllot's Western Fruit Growers Guide. 1.50 Elliot's Lawn and blinds Trees ...... ...... 1.50 Everybody his own Lawyer Farmer's Barn Book, by Crater, Yottidt Slcirsper and 'Mills 1.50 Farming for Boys . 1.50 Farm Implements and Machinery, by J. J ....... Flagg's European Vineyards Flax Culture Field's (Thomas W.) Pear Culture Figuler's Vegetable World Fishing in American Waters, (Scott.... Flint4C•harles Wil a Mitch Cows and Dairy c anning French's Farm Dralaiwe. • • • • • ..... Fuller's Forest Tree Cultu.rist Fu Hera Grape Celli:trier Fuller's Small Fruit Cultnrist....... Fuller's 8 tee! beriy Culturragpaper) Fniton'a Peach Cnttnre....... . ...... 1.50 Gardening for Profit, by Peter Mt/demon.. 1.50 Grant's Beet-Root Sugar and Beet Guides- don Gray's How Planta ... Gray's 31anual of Botany and Lessons in 1 V 01... . ...... ........ 4110 Gray's School and Field Book of Botany... 2.50 Gray's Manual of Botany In the Northern State, [lllustrated] ..... 4 5 .. . ........ I Gray's Introiiuution to Structural and Sys , . tematic Botany and Vegetable Phisiology 1540 Illustrations , ........ 3.50‘ Gregory on Squashes (paper).— (Amnon on Mich Come Guu, End and Saddle. ... ....... 1.50 Harris on the PIZ I SO Dania' Insects Injurious to Vegezation,Platu 4.00 Harris' Insects Injurious to Vegetation, Col ored .. . Henderson's l'nutical Floriculture Herbert's Hints to Horsekeepers..... High Fanning without Manure . Flop Culture !loupe ■ Boot of Evergreens How Crops Grow, Johnson . How Crops Feed, J otinson Hunter and Tower._ . ...... linsmaen's Grapes and Wine..... ....... 1.50 ludi..n Corn—lts Valne, Culture and Uses . 1.50 Jennings' Horse Training, Made Easy 1.25 Jennings on Cattle.... . ........ ..1 75 Jennings on Sheep, Swine and Poultry 1 75 Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases.... 175 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry .. 1.1.5 Johnson'. Elements of Agricultural Chemis try. ........ 1.50 Johnson'. (Pror. S. W. I Essays on Manures 1.51 Kemp's Lanscape Gardening ... 2on Kidder on the Bee, paper, 52 cents; boural.. Klippart's Land ............... 1.50 Lamg,stroth on the Honey Bee . 2.0)) Lenchar's How to Build Hot-Houses ... 1.50 Linsley'. [D. C.] Morgan Hamm 1.50 London (Downing's) Ladies' Flower Darden 2.1..) McClure. Diseases of Horse, Cattle Jr Sheep 2.00 Manual of Agriculture. by Emerson it Flint 1.50 Manual of Surveying, Hawes Manufacture of Vinegar, by Dussauce.... Mason's Farrier and Stud Book Maybevr's Illustrated Horse D0ct0r..... _.. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management Mayhew's Practical Book-Keeping for Farm marl 24 m en Blank for Practteal Book• Keeping for Fnrm en 1.20 Mayhew's University Book-Keeping 2.50 Mead's Grow Culture and Wine-Making 3.00 Meehan's nand Book of Ornamental Trees 75 Miles on the llorae's Foot 75 Miller's. Millwright's and Engineer's Guide 3 o'.) Motir on the Grupe Vine 1.00 Money in the Garden, P. T. Quinn 1 ro Morrell's American Shepherd 1.75 My Farm of Edgewood 175 My Vineyard at Lakeview 1.25 Norris' Fish Culture 1.75 Norton's Scientific Agriculture 75 Onion Culture 9 a Our Farm of Four Acres, Paper 30. Cloth till Pickard's Guide to the Study of -Insects 6.00 Painter's, Gilder's und Varnishers Compan ion .. 1.50 Practical Millwright and Miller, Cralk 5.00 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Parkman'e Book of Roses 1.50 Parlor Gardener, by C. J. Randolph 1.00 Parsons on the Rove I_so Pailrai - al. , d Its Uses, by Prof. S. W. Johnston 125 Peirder's Land Meurer 50 People's Practical Poultry Book, Lewis 1.741 Percheron Horse, by Chas. De hays 1 00 Potato Culture (Prize Essay) Paper 25 Practical Dairy husbandry 3.00 Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture Maker 44)0 Quinbre Mysteries of Bee-Keeping [new] 1.50 Quinn's Pear Culture 1.50 Quincy [Mon. Josiah] en Soiling Cattle 1.25 Rand's Flowers for Parlor and Garden 3 00 Rand's Bulbs 3.00 Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry 1 tri Randall's Sheep Husbandry 1.50 Randall's Practical Shepherd 2.00 Richardson on the Doe (Paper 30) Bound 60. River's Miniature Fruit Garden 1.00 Ropp's Ready Reckoner 1 00 Rural Studies 1.73 Saunder's Domestic Poultry, paper 40 cent.. ' . Bound 73 Scribner's Ready Reckoner 3.5 Schenck's Gardener's Feat Book 70 Simprion's Horse Portraiture 2.53 Six Hundred ReCeipes 1,73 Skilful Housewife 70 1.50 Stewart's (John) Stable Book 2.53 Strong's Grape Culture 1.00 Ten Acres Enough Thomas' American Fruit Guitarist 3.00 1.25 Thompson's Food of Auirtuds • 70 Tobacco Culture 2.30 Todd's Young Farmer's Manual, Vol I Todd's Young Filfiller . a Manual, Vol 2 2.00 Tegetniekes-Potiltry Book 9.00 Th e mmile ((Sfonenenge) English Edition 350 The Mule ( wieY) 1.51) The Strawberry and Its Culture 1.00 The Tree Litter-A New Method of Trans planting Forest Trees 1.50 Trapper's Guide 1.50 Trotting florae of Amerier,How to Train and Drive Him, Woodruff 2.93 Trout Culture Meth Green] 1.00 Vaux's Villas and Cottages 3.00 Villa's Chemical Manures 1.25 Wallace'. American Trotting Register 5.110 Warder's Hedge" and Evergreens 1.50 Watson's American Home Garden 2.00 Wax Flowers [Art of Making] 2.00 Wet Days at lulgewood 9.00 Window Gardening. - 1. 50 War dward's Country Homes 1.50 Woodward's Graperies 1.60 Wright's Poultry Keeper 9.00 Yonatt and Spooner on the Horse 1.50 You= and Martin on Cattle 1.50 Yount on the Uog 1.50 Yonatt on Sheep 1.00 Yonnian'a Household Science , 2.2.5 Youman's New Chemlstry 2 00 Any of the foregoing volumes will be sent by mall. post-paid, on receipt of priceannated. Address Soap J. WEAVER & Co., 110 limithield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. mares 7 Itoieft di., t.;'i Aibiefif§liments,:- 12,000,000 Oisßip Farms S The etieeyeet Lahti is liffuiret far sate by the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Great Pintte Valley 3.0009000 Acres in Catena Fleblasks Now for, sate In tracts of forty vexes and oftwaliti on Mt mAd TIN yews* credit it 0 per tent' No advance interest required. MK oangd o ba d tlttant c limate, fertile sedl. l an *ban dTaMBEST MARKET DIM *EST I The grMIL /Coke mkons at Wyoming'Coiarido. Utah and Nevada wag supplied by ' the/ tanners In the Platte Valley, Boldlara Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Lau THE BEST LOCATION TOR COLONIES VEER HOMES POR ALL I 111111ona-ot• acres of tholes Government Lands open for eltt , un der the Boniestead Law, fleas the Great Railroad, with good markets and all the eourenienclee of an old settled courda. Free Passes to hasers of Railroad Lend. Sectional Maps. purc showing the Land, alio new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With new ]asps Mailed Free Everywhere. Address Etc., Etc. marr.4w WANTED. 10,000 FARMERS To improve 1.500,000 acre R. R. Lands, frees from mortgage and located in the middle region of Wedern lowa—the best corn, wheat and Cattle producing belt in the Wait, In hour* distance from Chleago. Climate sod soil 1/121kgrjtallied Meadow and Plow land with pure running water. scent y distributed. Nulever and ague: Average credit price. $6 per acre. Send Lot a guide. 'este nothing, and gives description, prices. terms,niaps and how to reach the Lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN. Land Commissioner lowa itailroad Land Co , Cedar Rapids, lowa. Chicago Office. &I S. Canal St. . . Blair Presbyterial Academy BLAIIMSTOWN. NEW JERSEY. Equal advantages for males and fetnales. Earn est Christian influence, thorough instruction and careful attention to the comfort and habits of stab dents, render this one of the best institutions of the country. Spring session commences Match 95th. etndents received at any time. Teruo, ODD a year. Reference: Officers of Princeton and Lafayette Colleneil. Send for Catalogue. 8. S. STEW ENS, A. AL, Prim:VW. _lO.OO .. 1.50 X 3500 IN PRICES. 0 s.-• EXTRA EARLY VEUBIONT. _,,Tett days earlier than Early Rose. Enor cijmoutly Productive and a Excel. leas Mayor. 8I per 4 b.; 4 pounds by mail, poitpaid. for cORIPTOMS SURMISE. 826 odukilushels to the Acre. A little later 4. lw lthan Early Rose. Equal In quality. $3 per pound by mail. postpaid - 6.. 1"4". S3OU will Do rewarded, as PREMIUMS o.olto those who produce the LerPest,, gluing. ty from one pound. Descriptive Circulars of the above. with list of 300 varieties of Potatoes, face to all. L.. 1 Illustrated Seed Catalogue, V pages, with Colored Cluemo, 25cents. elmili A lvew Tomato, the -ARLINGTON." Noe Early, solid and productive. Price, iecta Es, per packets; 5 packets. $l. Pl. E. K. BLISS & SONS, 23 Park Place, New York MAO 2.61) ~. 3.00 1.50 -- 6.00 MEI _. 6.00 _ 7:, ONLY 10 CENTS. EVERY MAN 1118 OWN PAINTER Or, PAINTS-HOW TO SELECT AND CUMIN A plain treatise, containing sample card with ed different actually painted shades and tints, with instructions for exterior and interior Douse Deco ration. • 25 copies, bound in cloth, for :5. Sample cop ies, paper covet, mailed, post paid, to any address ou receipt of 10 Celitly by the Publisher. HENRY CAREY BAIRD, Box Dal, Post-Ocoee, Philadelphia. See (hi following valuable extracts from press no !ices : --A very valuable book, and no one !mending to paint should till ro react it."-.N. I. Tribune. • - W e did not know so much could be said on the subject of painting a house until we read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's."-.N. Y. Herald. -A want long felt at last supplied."-Scientiffe American. -Not only a necessity to the. painter, but ,valaa• bie to every occupant of a dwelling." -N. I% World. - Buy 21 copies of title book and distribute them amany, your friends. If they will heed the advice therein. yon.could make no tuore valuable pres ent."-Chicago 7'ritozne. -In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a real service to the community. - - 'bled° Blade. -We hope the publisher will sell 100.0131) copies of this Issolv during 13."-Boston Advertiser. - We bare just painted our hones as advised by the author, and eJsigratalate ourselves that no dwelling in ourneighborhood excels ours in op pearance."-Barper's Weekly, In wending a sample copy forAo cents lklr. Baird must feel certain an tinter [or 25 bound In cloth will folIow."-Prank Leslie. ...We know the town awl country paints therein recommended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence of the 'Harrison' brand of white lead."-Phila. Ledger. .. 1.50 5.00 - 1.25 ONLY 10 CENTS. . G.OO . 3..50 - 2.50 . Y5O . 3.60 . 1.50 1.50 . 150 [N.stablished M WELCH & GRIFFITHS, p., - - - 11-ntrorractirreno .0 Sews. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. P .- EVERY SAW WARRANTED. FILM, BEL TM; 45/) MACIIIIVER II eV - LIBERAL DLSCOJNTS.Iia 4 4 OP - Price Lists and Circular* free. ..... W.11:1.C11.4r. GrItIFFIPEII9, ill Boston, Mass. and Detroit, Mieb. Sewing Machine Is the BEST IN THE WORLD. AGENTS WANTED. Send for CirenLsr. Address -DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y the Register Sash lock Ind supportto FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS. No spring tb break. no cutting of sash ; cheap, durable, very casi;y applied; - holds sash at ).;ly place desired, and a sell-fastener when the mash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-bronze sent to any address in the U. S., postpaid; on receipt of 20 cents. Liberal Inducement 4 to the trade. Agents mounted. Art• dress RE IsINGEIt SNS.II LOCK CO , No. .Its Market St . Ilarrisburz. Pa. WITHERBY, RUGG & RICHARDSON xio.trAcTunEns OF Wood - Working Mad!'lleri Generally: Specialities :—Woodworth Planing, Tonguing and Groovin - Machines, Richardson's Patent Improved Tenon Machine, &c. CentraL cor. Union St. WORGIETER, MBE L. n' WMIIE - RUT. G. J. 111:012. S. U. U1C131.8.D90N FARMERS .Dez e for o a u n r d catfro n t % . - of New Potstoes, Fruit Tress, &c. A Valua. Me Treatise. All sent tree. Extra offers. L. 1) SCOTT & CO., Baron, PATENTS OBTAINED. No fees nniess successful. Yo fees In adraece. No eharge for preliminary ..arch_ Send for cir culars. CONNOLLY BROTIIERS, 1113 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, PI., and GIBS Ninth St., Wash. Ington. 11. C. " 5.110 1.50 .. 3.00 . 3.0X1 AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE! ! We will pay all Agents illtt per week L CAMInt who will engage with us dr oxen. Everything furl:listed and expenses paid. Address A. COCLTER A CO, Charlotte, Mich EVERY CORNET BAND IN the country will receive s splendid piece of BAND MUSIC free. by sending a two-tent stamp to EDWARD A. SAMUELS, Publisher, Roston, Mass. $5 to $2O per day ! Agents wanted! All classes of working people.of either sex.yonng Or old. make more money at work for us in their spare moments or all the time than at anything else. Parttentars free. Address G. STINSONis CO.. Portland, Maine. is the nearest approach to a specific ever diecur • ered for Dyspepsia, Nenntlfzia,Shenmatism, Goat, Gravel. Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores mnsealar power to the Par alytic. It cures Liver Complaint, Chronic Dia rhcea, Piles, Constipation, Asthma • Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the Skin, General Debili ty and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physical Excesses. It is the -reatest antidote eye! discoved tor Excessive Eating or Drinking. It Corrects the stomach, promotes Digestion. and Yea the Head almuet immediately. No boaw• should be without it. For sate by all drug- 11For a history of the Springs, for medical h o e, o f the power of the water over diseases, for marvellous cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY' BROS., General Agents, 277 South Front Street. Philadelphia, Pa. (lawman° Seams. Co $ 00 0 REWARD For any cue of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that DE BMWS Pile Remedy rails to ewe. It is pre pared expressly to care the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by androgen,. Price. $l.OO. 0. F. DAVIS Land Conunictioner U. P. IL B. ChrAira, Nail ryipe r •imic fu V I Alot - • ...k g S SU-MEG-. KATALYSINE WATER. TO BOOK CANVASSERS. THE NEW WAY OT lIIIICABIGI A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK CAN SELL TIIOCSANDS t PLAIN HOME TALK Is plain talk about the body and its physics) and social needs. Dr. B. B. Foam. author of "Medi al Common Sense." of No. 190 Lexington Ave.. N. Y.,who entertains everybody with his pen, and ures everybody by hie Will. is Bs author. En Its thousand pages it answers &thousand ques tions you don't want to go to your pbsateien about. It is. lut /11 stamped aqua its Corr. "a book for private and considerate reading. Price 43 2.5. and lient.fitiga prepaid. everywhere. Contents table muffed free. Agents Wanted. A beautiful or ging ammo, mounted, "Meow Pyrex' TO TIM DOOR" Ranh VD. goes with the book. No chromo without the book. No book without the throes): Address RIVRALaIIt HILL Publishing Company, N 0.190 Bast Pith Street. New York.ll-Swetar H• I\l-0618, PHOTOGRAPHER nov6tf ACRES I:(iii2-41c% ,
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