The Beaver Argus, J. WEYAIiD, Beaver, Pa., !lay HON. JAMFS BROOKS died at his re4idence in Washington City at 'B/ o'clock on Wednesday evening. He had long been in feeble health from, as he himself frequently said'," the effects of fever which he contracted in Asia. Deceased was in his Sixty third year. AT the meeting of the, State Re publican committee, held at Harris burg on last Thursday. it was decided to hold the State Convention at Har risburg on, the 13th of r August. Can didates for Judge of the Supreme Court and State Treasurer are to be nominated. HoTit branches of the Ohio Legis lature have passed resolutions de nouncing the Congressmen from that State who voted for the back pay salary grab. There are not many of the latter, however, who show a Ells position to return the "swag." They can stand the denunciation, but the idea of refunding the money doe; not,fwein to enter their heads. JUkiNNY MAGINNIN the Philadel phia rough, pot-house politician, ballot-box manipulatorAc—thesarne villain who was connected with the - attempt last October to tamper with the election in ever Falls, has re ceived the appointment of Bank As sessor from Governor Hartranft. That he will make a good officer no one believes; that his appointment is the reward of political services no one doubts THE Evening Telegraph, edited by U. S. District Attorney Swoope, in an article relating to the postal cards which began to circulate on theist of May. says: "The only fear expressed as to the po,tai card system is that it may be used by unscrupulous and evil disposed persons to further their animosities, or gratify their revenge. Any one who un dertakes to use postal cards as a vehicle for his malice, will find it a hazardous tproceeding, for the law will punish with gre?t severity all who so misuse it." Persons who are viciously inclined, and cowardly in addition, should heed the above warning. It comes from the officer who will be the pros ecutor in all cases where the postal card is used as an instrument to grit- ify malice. There will be no child's play in converting the system to that WE publish in this week's ARGCS the extraordinary speech of Mr. Or vis, delivered a day or two before the adjournment of the State Legislature. on the finances of the Common wealth. Mr. Orvis charges boldly that a defalcation exists in the State Treasury amounting to nearly three millions of dollars. It will be seen that he challenges those who handle the public vouchers - and carry the keys of Qur money vault to disprove what he alleges. 17:p to the present dine no one has made any attempt to do so. That the accuser is a Dem ocrat is no reason why the public should notbctold the truth Concern ing his statements, by the custodians of our public funds. Governor Ear t ran ft and Treasurer Maekey,had you not better rise and explain? The taxpayers are anxious to know jult what you have in the strong bor. Your very earnest determination to hold on to its keys makes them sit,- picious that you do not wish anybody but yourselves to explore its recesses. THE VIENNA MAIM. That the appointment of Messrs. Rutan, Graham and Davis, as Com missioners to the Vienna Exposition, at an expense of $6,000 to the State, was a gross fraud upon the tax pay ers, as well as upon many Senators who voted for the joint resolution in its original form, is manifest from the official record of the proceedings. When Senator Rutan introduced the resolution in The Senate on the 27th of February, he advocated its nve in a socettii, in which he dwelt specially upon the fact that the Commonwealth was to incur no e.rr /WIWI by reason of the appointment of these (19mmisgioners. Upon this as surance the joint resolution p. • the Senate without opposition. The official record of these proceedings in the Legislative Journal is very brief, hut it fully sustainfj wliat, we have above stated, and, 'hat is fresh in the memory of all %%tin were predent at the time. The record is as follows: r. 'Liman also introtineed a bill en litled joint resolution atithorizing the governor to appoint Corumbotionera to the Vienna Expoaition. "Mr. Itutan said the NU proridcd for on expense upon the pare of the Onntmon wealth. He moved that the committee be discharged and the bill taken up. — The motion was agreed to, and the bill passed." Thus the matter stood until com mittees of conference were appointed to settle the differences between the t wo house+ on the Appropriation bill. The committee on the part of the senate were Meters. Rutan, Graham and Wallace. It requires the- con currence 'of a majority of the com mittee of each house before any amendment can be inserted. This committee subsequently agreed to the in ertion of the following • clause in the Appropriation bill: "For the expenses of three commis sioners to represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the Vienna Expomi- Lion the sum of two thousand dollars each; said commissioners to be designa ted by the Governor from those appoint ed under joint resolution [above ynoted) approved March 19, 18;3; the amount herein appropriated to be paid said corn inisaionera when so designated by the Governor." Here was a proceeding which eclipsed the congressional hack pay grab, for the latter was done by a mean underhand trick—a species of legislative false pretense which would damn the reputation of any man who would do a similar act In a business transaction with his neigh bor. To place the whole matter in a nut shell—Mr. Rutan engineers the res olution through the Senate upon the assurance that the parties appointed were not to be paid at the expense of the Commonwealth; heand Mr. Gm ham and Mr. Wallace *are placed on the Senate- Conference Committee; they agree to the Clause paying the Commissioners $ 4 2,000 each. and that the Governor will designate them "from those appointed under the joint resolution of March 19. 14 - under which Rutan and Graham. and Mr. Wallaoe's particular friend Davis, and they only, have been appointed —thus taking $6,000 out of the Treas. ury for their own use, in an Jodi/vet way, which they Could not have got directly by a square vote in the Sen ate.—Lancaster Express. (Rep.) BosTos deals promptly with "strikers" who abuse other men for refusing to quit work at thedletation of Trades 13 nionßoic. On last Thurs day, Timothy Boom, a “strikinff" horse shoer, was tried, convicted, and sent to tho House of Correction for six months for assaulting a work man, who chose to go on with his la bor instead of stopping and demand ing higher wages than his employ er could afford to give. Timothy was served right. By the time his sentence expires he will doubtless be a wiser man. =I Wot,rF. was the Republican Assemblyman the last session from Union and Snyder counties. Since the adjournment of the Legislature he has prepared a lengthy article and published it in the Louisburg Chron icle in which he "goes for" . our own Rntan in anything but an amiable strain. Judging from what Wolfe says our Senator was cnnneeted with every corrupt job, and disgraceful proceeding known at Harrisburg last winter. It is probably well for him that he has "flown'" to Vienna. He thus escapes seeing himself as others see him. NOT a few of the politicians who dabble in party management are complaining just now that a large number of the Republican newspa pers of the country are either array ing themselves against their party, or are becoming so indifferent about its welfare as to care little or nothing about its perpetuation. They won der why this is so, and 'freely admit that unless this newspaper disinte gration is stopped the party has achieved its last National victory, and that but a short time must elapse until it will become as practically in efficient as its present opponent— the Democratic party. These poli ticians and party managers can ar rest the disruption of the Republi can party if they will only set them selves to do it. Let them first and foremost insist upon the immediate dismissal of the 20.000 useless office -holders who are now feasting like so many crows upon the National treas ury, then let them raise their voices in earnest against all Mobilier swin dles, and back-pay steals, and above all let them quit plundering the Gov ernment themselves. When they do this we apprehend the Republican newspapers that assisted in organ!. zing the party and labored hard to build it up, and who are now dissat isfied with the base uses to which It is put, will again take their places in the line, and be slow to utter a word against its fame and quick to resent nit attacks upon its integrity. Sup pose Messrs. party managers! you try ourplan to bridge the difficulty. THAT a great many of the clerks and hangers-on at Washington city are intelligent and scholarly, is seen from the records of the competitive examination recently held in Wash ington for the promot!on of clerks in the Treasury Department These records show the rapid march of the office-seeking mind in America. One of the clerks being asked to give the names of the most important sea ports in the United States, put "Al bany" at the head of the list. The question. "Which is the high est court in the United States," was answered, "The house of represents "fives, which has power to impeach "the President." The Supreme; Court has dwindled into such insig nificance of late, that it was quite natural for most of the clerks to for get it entirely. Another claimed that the President was the highest judicial officer of the Government. Still another who was asked "in what war was the battle of Buena Vista fought," answered like a man, "In the war of 1812." A further question, "Where is the Island of San "Juan?" was answered. "On the west "coast ofSouth America." The question, "Is the Presidenram "powered to adjourn both houses of "congreis." was answered by sever al candidates in the affirmative. It is quite evident that the ques tions hereafter put to office seekers and office-holders, must be simpli fied and lowered, or a new batch of applicants called to the front. It would be better, we presume, to turn the "old stagers" out, and thus give them an opportunity of studying a little - of the history and geography of their own country. THE case of It. P. Covert against the Borough of New Brighton was finally determined by the Court of Common Pleas of this county, last week. This case deserves more than a passing notice and teaches a lesson which it would be well for those having in charge our streets and highways, to take heed The testimony in the ease showed that the borough authorities in ISGS had constructed an open drain or water way on Harmony street and near the western terminus thereof, which conducted the water to a culvert running in the direc tion of the canal, and under ground common to Harmony and Ferry streets. That the water way in question was forty-one feet in length, seven feet:wide and about three feet deep. On the night of November 14th, ISTO, Covert, the plaintiff, in returning from his work at Beaver Falls, although familiar with the existence and locality of the "ditch," owing to the darkness of the night, was unable to follow the middle of the street as he endeavored to do, In order to avoid the danger, but getting to one side stepped with his left foot into the ditch and falling sideways , upon the atone paved bottom, broke the external con dyle of his left arm near the elbow joint, and was otherwise injured to such ex tent that he was not able to resume his work until 23d day of March, 16711 Covert alleged that his injuries were caused by We negligence or the Corpo rate authorities in not rendering the ditch sans by covering or other sufficient safeguards, and the ground was broadly taken by his counsel that such obstruc tion In a public and much frequented street was a nuisance per ac. After the accident a liberal offer of compromise was made by Covert and, rejected by the borough, whereupon plaintiff to June term, 1871, brought his action upon the case for damages. At the special term held In January last the case was tried before a highly intelligent jury who rendered a verdict in favor of the plain tiff for six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seventy-four cents damages. Defendant's counsel thereupon excepted to the charge of the t lona and moved in arrest of judgment and for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence and the damages awarded excessive. The law and fact embraced in the reasons fur a new trial were at the adjourned Court held on 29th lust., fully argued by Counsel. E. B. Daugherty, esq., appearing for Covert and Hon. B. B. Chamberlin and J. E. Peirsol esq., for the borough, afler which the Court dismissed the motion for a new trial and directed judgment t o be entered on the.verdict., HERE AND THERE. —The pretematurid sharpnessof St. Louis sheriff beats anything of the kind which wt , ever beard, of. Ile held an eiecutlon against a ho tel-keeper for e5l. lie waited until dinner for 150 guests had been placed upon the table. lie then simply levied on the dinner, closM the din ing -room doors; and refused to admit one single hungry patron of the es tablishment. There must have been an awful row in that hotel. , For his little effort the hotel proprietor has sued him, fixing damages at $2,000. —"Thirty years ago," siys an ex change paper,"a young man entered the city of New York, in an almost penniless condition, and without a single acquaintance lathe great wil derness of houses. Toilay,his name is known wherever humanity breathes. It is spoken in every ham let, it is heard in every city, and is as (miller to the worker in the mines as to his brother in the mills, and wherever language Is known and ideas expressed, the name of this penniless, unknown and uncouth lad of thirty years ago is uttered. It was John Smith." • —We continue to hear of breatt of-promise cases, and the nuisance is, getting to be so great that we think it'ahould be abated by some kind of legislation.. Miss Diana Levitt, milliner, Waukesha, Wis.. has just, by the aid of a jury, taken $4,000 out of Morris Cutler, wealthy wid ower of 63 years of age. the chaste Diana being 34. Miss tried for $5O, 000 damages, but the unsentimental jury failed to see the thing in tluit light, although there was read to them a letter sent by her to the de fendaut in which she avowed that he had "caused her to shed tears enough to run a small-sized grist-mill." —A singular•affair occurred at Mad. icon. Wis. A married man disap peared from public view six months ago, and his wife, when questioned, gave such contradictory replies that it came to be generally believed that she had murdered him. She was arrested on Tuesday, and officers went to search foriWouse. When they broke open the door, they were met and savagely, attacked by the man himself, who was a raving ma niac. The wife, who has spent these six months alone with her maniac husband for the sake of caring for his wants, has herself gone mad since her arrest. —When an obscure literary person wants to be consplci on s mom en tarily he abuses the Press. First he catch es his newspaper; then he dives headlong into his subject, splashes about in it violently, puts on airs of noble indignation, and makes him self generally mad and happy. And we observe that he doesn't hurt the _newspaper. It is a cheap perform ance and not particularly interes ting. The average,occasional scrib ler has as much capacity for criticis ing the Press as has an owl for talk ing about light. Moreover, if there is to be a reform in newspaper ethics, it wil: not come from outside but from within. —Advices from Marshall county, Kentucky, give an account of a ter rible tragedy committed in that county a few days ago. It appears that about a year ago Joseph Daugh- erty married II daughter of Howell Smith. They lived happily and fi nally separated on Sunday last. Smith told Daugherty that ho could settle the difficulty between him and his wife, when Daugherty replied by shooting the old man dead, and then fled. Subsequently he was captured and was taken back to Marshall county. wheel a son of the murdered Smith, being one of the capturing party, fired on Daugherty, wound ing him in the hand and arm, after which he clubbed as gun and with the butt o f it mashed Daugherty's head into a jelly. —A Mr. E. E. Henderson of Wisconsin, who was recently ap pointed by the President to be In dian Agent for the Chippewas of Lake Superior, is either unfortunate in bearing the same name a .9 a scala wag or else he is the veritable scala wag himself. The Fayetterille I Ark.) News says that a person of that name fled from Zanesville, Ohio, a few years ago, as a refugee from justice for the crime of forgery. and appear ing in Fayettville, his four years of residence there were years of shame.. less scoundrelism and low swindles culminating in a clandestine depart ure. For proof of its assertions The News refers to Senator Clayton and ex-Gov. Hadley. If the new ap pointee is the man described by The News it would be well for the Gov ernment to prepare for a war with the Chippewas. —A number of restless Massachu setts women are about to petition the Legislature to allow plural mar riages in that staid old Common wealth. They refer to the fact that the census shows a large excess of women over men, and in view of the further fact that a large proportion of ..the men are idle, vicious and incom petent to be the heath of households, they deem it manifestly unjust to re strict to one wife those husbands who are abundantly able to provide for a large family. They think when a really capable man is found, as many women ought to attach themselves to him as he can conveniently endure. This is not Woodhullisfn, or free love, but simple Mormonhim, with out the religion, and we have the as surance that the petition is signed by educated women, some of whose family names areconspienous in the history of New England. What are we coming to?—AiLany Journal. —That miserable and insignificant nonentity, the bridegroom, is, of course, of no account whatever du ring the wedding ceremony. Ico body looks at him, nobody thinks of him. There are no tears for his im molation, no sinelling-tollies for his agitation, lie is for thetims black mated background to a picture of ra dient beauty. What is he that he should interrupt with hisfoolish ner vousness the even conNeef the cere mony which fixes - his fate forever? No censure, therefore. can be too harsh for that wretched man who, being married in Cleveland the other day, put the wedding-ring into' his mouth when the service began, that be might find it at the proper mo memt. That moment arrived. The minister winked for the ring. The trembling bridegrooom gave an obe dient start, a sudden gulp—and the ring had disappeared down his un lucky throat ! PIENDUU OIITIIAGE. Double niurder Near Sallaburg Two VOLUM Outrage a Vourteeu•Yakr• OM Girl aud. Beat Her Skull 4- 1111nr•Perpetrasons still at Large. information was reci2ved at the Mayor's office last evening that a horrible and fiendish murder had been committed during the morning near Saltsburg, on the Connellsville Railroad. Later in the evening Mr. -Hutchinson, who lives near :the scene of the tragedy, visited City Hall and asked for official assistance in his endeavors to capture the per-, potrators. From that gentleman bne of our reporters received the tellowing account or the murder : About nine ' o'clock yesterday Morning a littki'giri named Lizzie Ness, about fourteen years of age. was sent by Mrs. Christ. Kline, with whom she lived, to the store of A. J. Schenck to purchase some gmeeries. After waiting for her to return for some time Mrs. K. became alarmed and started to visit the store and find out where the girl was. The pathway leading to the store is over a hill, anti at the summit of the hilt she discovered the unfortunate little girl lying on the ground, weltering in a pool of blood. Chaser investiga tion showed that her skull had been completely beaten in, and that her clothing had been torn from her back. Mrs. Kline at once raised an alarm and assistance soon arrived. Lizzie was carried to the house in nh en tirely unconscious condition. Medi cal aid was summoned, but all efforts to bring the child back to conscious ness failed, and shortly after she had been removed to her home the little one died. The physicians state that her person had been outraged. As soon as it became known that Lizzie Ness had been murdered the entire country side was limier arm% The miners visited the spos where thearagedy had been enacted and found three pantaloon buttons and a shirt button. They also found the tracks on the pathway of .two men and th es e were at once carefully measured. All round the place where the body had been found there were evidences of a struggle having taken place, and two large stones and a fence post were found bear by covered with blood, hair awl brains. These were no doubt the weapons with which the terrible crime had been eammitted. All these facts having been discov ered the- question w•as. in every mouth—Who can have done this? And then several persons remember- cal having seen two strange men in the neighborhood during the morn ing. One 'person remembered that he had seen these two strangers Col low-little Lizzie up the path upon the hill side. Another saw them jump over a fence, and take to the railroad track. Fortunately enough of the residents had seen these two to be able to give an accurate descrip tion of them; A telegram was at once despatched to this city, inform ing the Mayor of the occurrence, and asking his assistance. As soon as suspicion was fixed upon these men all work was forgot ten and theresidenta split themselves up into little bands and started in pursuit. The trail was soon taken up and the men tracked along the railroad track as fur, as the - Poor Farm. Here all trace was lost. Should the fellows fail into the hands of these indignant neighbors, the death of Lizzie Ness will be terribly avenged. LArEtt—By special dispatches re- • ceiven from McKeesport at an early hour this morning it appears that one of the suspected parties is a me dium sized man of dark complexion and with a slight goatee and mous tache. He is a little lame in his left leg and has two scratches on his fore head. It is supposed that his name is Poole, though at McKeesport Nis said his name was Muesle. He state 4 to persons at Saltsburg that he was a painter and invited them to_ mil upon him at his hotel near the Union Depot in this city,,arat Lyonepaird shop, N 0.7 Filth avenue. The two men arrived st McKeesport on Saturday from Cumberland via Connelsville. Yesterday morning they went to Saltsburg to do some painting and worked till 9 o,clock a. m. and then took the train for this city. It is said they were seen get ting off the train at the grant Street Depot.—Pittsburgh Mail, April 29. Medical experts, who examined the murdered girl, say she was not violated, hence the motive for com mitting the bloody crime remains a mystery. The two men, who are sus pected as the murderers, (Poole and Hyndetnan) were arrested in Pitts burgh on the following (lay, and are now in the custody of the officers. The evidence against them is not conclusive: PUBLIC. DEBT OF THE WORLD. It is not a very easy task to make a correct e s timate of the entire debt of the nations of the earth. From English statistical itources the fol lowing statements are made: There are seven Europe nations whose debt exceeds $400,000,000. These nre: F:n_fand France it afv Rnef , ta Auatrin Spain .. Turkey. Total The German Empire Is very young but it has made 8175.000,000 of debt above the five milliards of war in demnity due From France. The public debts of the several States of the German Empire amount to 5536.5.000. The total debt of the em pire therefore is $16,040,000,000. Six ether States of Europe are each in debted between 01,000,000 and $500,- 000,000. These are: Holland Perin gal Belgium rzzm Rontnanll Denmark OM This give a total of $10,830.000.- 000, to which are to he added the debts of States under $50,000,000; so that the total debt of Europe may be put down at $17,000,000,000, the mu nicipal debts not token into account. The interest which must be paid does not hold the same relation to the debt, as in different States the rate greatly varies. On the Italian debt the rate is 81 per cent.. and the $1,800,000,000 require annually an in terest of $150,000,000. while France, with a debt of $3,740,000,000, pays annually in interest only $135,000,. 000, at 31 per cent. Denmark must give 9 par cent. interest, and nays on 500,000,000 of deht as much in terest as Holland ()I $135,000,000 at 4 per cent. Europe pays annually- in interest on her public debt, $670,- 000.000. The public debts of Amerlei are estimated as follows: totted State* MI Cansds Argentine Republic 1 enemela Pern Mexico 5....m0.030p0 In the way of public debt Asia iR very modest. Its chief debtors are: Rettph . $540.41111.0110 135.000,0C° The Australian colonies owe 5190,- 000,000. In Africa the principle debtors are: Ems .. Mexico—. Capetown The five divisions of the world have accordingly a grand total of public debt amounting to at least $21.000,000,000. or twenty-one lions of dollars, the annual interest of which. at 4/ per cent., amounts to tk945,000.000. This gigantic sum is constantly increasing, as nearly all the countries but the United States, England and Germany are steadily increasing their debts. Most of it has been made in the last thirty years, and it grows with a rapidity which increases the burdens of the nations of the earth by millionsannually, raM IMMO 111 6 6 April 80.--Generat Sherman s received the annex , ' eddispateh 00111 General Schad& 'LAVA. Him, April 51, -4Zon the With, Major Cirm, comm ending the camp on the west side :of the •Lava :Beds. ortlered =Captain. Themes, of the Fourth Artillery, and a party of Warns Spring Indians, about 'Wen' ty.soldieraand fourteen Indians, to make a reAlonoliance in a south easterly to a - point about four miles from camp. The party left camp about twelve o'clock, noon: reached the - designated point and were resting, po Indians having been seen. Suddenly the party was tired upon by Indians, when upon search ing in the lava chasms the bodies of Captain Thomas and Lieutenant A. P. Howe, of the Fourth Artillery, and Lientenaat Thomas F. 'Wright,' of tne TwelTh Infantry, were found. First Lieutenant Arthur Cransom, of the Fourth Artillery. hart not been found. It is supposed that he was killed. Lieutenant Gee. M. Harris, and Acting Assistant Surgeon B. Semig, wera seriously, though hope not o dgrousty, wounded. Thirteen enlis men ,‘ Were killed and wound . the officerp and part of the men remained tagether and fought like heroes, hut the In dians had secured the advantage of the positisn before being discovered. The remains of the officers will be taken to Yreka to-morra'ir. The bodies 0f......f0nr warriors have been found at or neat the.scene of battle. Captain Mendenhall reports from Borlettsville, and is expected to join on the 30t1i._711e - Indians occupy a position rticki(abollt four mites south of their caves, and it will be Impossible to surround them with the force on hand, or those en route to this place. • The circumference of the lava beds is about thirty miles. General Davis is expected to be here to-morrow. Alvah Callan and Gen al Davis started4rom Yreka for the Lava Beds this morning. Other advises from Washington of the gime datesay: The disastrous encounter with the dodoes on last Saturday, with the receipt of fuller particulars, has been a subject of sad consultation at the War department and in military cir cles all day. The murderous results of the conflictare'almost unparalled. Out of the seventy who started on the reconnoisance, four officers and thirteen men were killed. and one officer and sixteen men wounded. Captain Thomas was a son of Gener al Lorenzo Thomas of the army, well known in connection with Andy Johnson's controversy with Stanton a few years ago. This experience will, it is thought, decide the ques tion of organizing a suitable corps of trained hunters to participate in this desperate work. There have been plenty of offers from frontiersmen, and the use of such men is now seri ously entertained. The soldiers would have enough to do to keep or the investment of the Indian me tion, so as to keep them from taking refuge among the neighboring tribes, and probably inciting them toe par ticipation in their mortal conflict with the whites. General Sherman and the Acting Secretary of War have had the matter under consider ation to-day, and will fix upon a plan, of operations better suited to the ex igencies of this service. The much needed reinforcements will be has tened to the scene of war. The .dispatches received at head quarters announce the greatest con sternation along the line of the out lying settlements in Oregon and a general stampede for places of safety. Dispatches have been sent to the President giving full particulars of the State of affairs in the Lava 'Beds. New Advertisements. ~, . . ..stivi. *-.N otice. . 0 1,24 /edwirsT 4 2 6l2 l, -petrmirep of i salt Eater: scriber In Nadi 9 y tinanshlp, Beaver county. on th e 15/h ' Inn' Inn. a white boll, with red ears, aud r btu on feet, also s slit In one of the ear*. The ,SCI 14 three years old. A liberal reward will he - oiren for his return or In formation concerning the animal. North Sewickley . Rover coanty. Pa. 61.3 a A dinisiis trt‘tor's Notice. Estate of Amos TV. Ewing, dee'd. Letteps of administration upon the estate of Amos W. Ewing, dec'd. late of industry town ship In the county of Beaver s and State of Penn sy 'vents, having been granted to the subscriber residing In said township' ell persona basing claims or demands against the estate of the said decadent are hereby !equated to make known the, mime to the undersigned with" of delay 5-74*.w. !dna. FANCY EWING, Actrre.r. Orpha we Court Sale. By virtue rod in nonwoven of an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Beaver. the un dersigned. A d ministtitor of the estate of Jesse Bennett. late of the county of Allegheny. decd. will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises on HONDA Y, JUNE old, A. D. 1873, at 10 O'clock a. tn., a lot or piece of ground situ ate in the borough of Seaver.Falls, Beaver Co., Pa., late the estate of said dec'd, being lot No. ISti In the Economy plan oriots in said horoegh, fronting 41 on Beaver Street and extending back therefrom 14 feet to Cedar Alley In raid bor ough, and bounded north by Harmony Street, and south by lot No. 185 TEIC4I:4—Ca.h on confirmation of %ale by the Court. B. C. CIIRISTY, Attorney at Law. PittAnroh, Pa. .44minialcafor. $3.950.140.s 410 3.710.000,4160 1.A00.000,000 1.75.000,000 1.670.000.000 1.3n6.0e0.n0n mi. mon ten mayi-f.v A.Attlitorio" Notion. N the Orphan's Court of tearer County. In the matter of the actuante real and pereonal of decal/on Swearingen and John lacCartney,ex centers of the hot war( and !continent of Matthew Jeffrey, deeetteed. And now, to wit: April 29th, Itfil, 013 motion of Wilson and Wickham, attorney' for legatees, the Court appoint F. 11. Agnew and J.lll. Buchanan, F.eqe., Auditors to make dirdribution of the bal ance to the hands of the executors to and among the pereone entitled to Ahe Paine Front the record, A (tet t _V4.720,000,0111 Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interested that the underegue3 van - attend to the duties of the above appolinutent on Thursday. the 22d day of slay, at 10 o'clock A. at the Court House in Beaver, Pa. S4OO.OIIO,PAYI 320.000 MO 1:14 001.0011 9/1/100.000 CA.000.014 Ca. 000.000 WINAN - S A: CO., Hardware, ,Iron, Nana. Glass and ALMON 12DIments, sl,o7tono.non am Knape & Oct.'s Pianos, HANES BROS.' PIANOS, anti GEO. A. PRINCES CO.'S ORGANS, The three hest and moot popular Instruments_ now la the market. I.Nktakonner sad Pr ic4-14ffit ' containing full particular* milled to any address CHARLOTTE BLUME, 19 Sixth Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. SOLE AGENT. aprntm ALLEGHENY CARL Et .r. IC 7r lE It. PIANOS and ORGANS Acid Mai!cal Goode la Valera! VarAolll,oll2lo Xr.,.110111t,0f4 . 1011.11(XL010 f10.000,U10 70.000.11111 . 171.1110.0 W) ra.coosoo UNRIVALED SILVER TONGUE ORGANS Manufactured by E. P..Neednam 6134:;14: 41 • Y J. 3. 'TRAVELING AGENT apt 4:4w Exe , cuitor's Notice. Estate of Samuel Deceased. Letters testamentary Oa the estate of Samuel Miller of Greene township., Beaver county, Pa., deceased, haring been muted to the undersign ed. all venous baying clainis or demands against the estate or said decedent are requested to make known the NUM r delay t JAIIIEB MILLED. tE zet w org. A. IL MILLER. Kendall. Pa. 140.000.. . 50.000.011 . SACRA:IO atteY..6w SEEDS, SEEDS, TREES, TREES. Early Pess.liesna, Corn. Tomatoes,Onion Sete, Potatoes, and alkother seeds for market garden ers, families, /kW A box of twenty varieties of dower Seeds for one dollar. Send :or Sennett's Catalogue, free. Address JAS.. BieiNEIT. B!etlemssi. . 199 Sznlthdeld St., Pittsburgh. aperl—fivr DOV WAR. Is fromlimulliellao field. SnADltaCill B. BAzzilr .TOIIN C. HART, Clerk F. 11. AGNEW lAm/Iton ki.nns IN Ilevoltesber. Pas. MUSIC HOUSE, 127 Federal Street DEALER LN POLE MIMI? TOft THE so ON MST TERNS PLANTS,, PLANTS, New: AdveMisclwias. • A.udttorNi Ni•tioe. - Om Orptuule Cant of Seim Clotlnty. in tbe leaner of the Ilnat - sccouat of S. *Moe. Enema of Ms t he idt and Lteetament of itet. andidfland,baelworlit of_ Phlllipsbutu. Is the county of Seaver and State of Pennsylva nia. deceased. And now, to wit: April Eo, ISTS, the Courratt yenha John. 14. Buchanan, Esq.. an Auditor to diedatatika of tbohelance In the hands ot the easesto, to aid woos those persona entitled to the nonce. Prom tlui morel. . Atteet:-:- Jolllq C. BART, Clerk The Auditor aboraitinied will attend to the duties ol his appointment at the Court House in Beam, on Saturday the twenty-tourth lay of RM. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. mhos and where'll parties In terested may attend. JOON M. WYMAN AN. PIITFSBURGH TAR OM Chemical w orbs, MANUVACTUREIts OF Pitch. ircotood Mpglt Wrath, Cerbotate Pow der-tate Mttrend Dtalnkietant—Carbolic Acid. Crn4oAettl,rnrigleilliensoles,and other Product• of Cal Tae. Me-No. 62 PIPTII AVENUE, UP nen& TBZ PITTSBOGE 'tar Chemical Works Are now manufacturing a vary superior IRON VARNISH Warranted to dry RI less than two hours in lair weather, leering a handsome glossy black coat. As great pains are taken to produce an article perfectly central— free from acid and ammonia it will bein gat be the best protection against ranting r he same time the cheapest in the market. This Iron Vandsti is especially recommended for use for Iron Boots, acKaLed Ironclad Build. logs Bticks,Botiers, Fence Castings, etc. Address olllce of PITTRBIJRIIII TAR CHEMICAL WORKS, No. 01 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 5-1-202 Rosenbaum & 76 Market Strret, PITTSBURGH, PA FULL LINES OF Millinery Crl oc)dl4, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, Holz- Good, PARASOLS, FANS, LACE GOODS. Prices Always the Lowest. AN EXAMINATION OF OUR GOODS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ORDERS POMPLY ATTENDED TO 5 ?-3,n JOHN P. DEAN, Who!dab Dealer 11l HARDWARE IMEI 0 MT "X" LAO .IEL "Sr 81 Wood Street. Tal 4SSiEfEaS3dt) BLACKSMITH and CARPENTER TOOLS, RAKES, SCYTHES, SNATHF.S, HOES and FORKS ; Finest assortment of CUTLERY in the city together with a large and complete auortment of lIARDWARE. puttable for the trade, at Greatly Reducid /fates s tim. ALLEGHENY CITY Stair Bili Ming ad Woos Tarnmi NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HAND RAILS with Joints Cat and Bolted. ready to ham:. furn ished on short notice. WILLIAM PEOPLES, , Cot. Webster et' . d Graftallt...4lify DRUG' STORE FOR SALS—A et tarr-cus-s nava ISCSCRIPTION STOUZ very tip gably situated lo Allegheny city, doing a good paying business, Is offered for sale on accommo dating terms, The owner wishing to retire from active business, or would prefer selling an inter est to • person baying good reletences, and who could give It their whole attention. Au opportunity this kind to get into a guod paying business with mud] capital does not omen occur. Ft r lumber particulars address B. F. GOULD, core Dr. Bap}, 189 Washington Avenue, Allegheny thy. Pc. 5-7-1 m NEW STORE ! MPW ‘cq:.00:.1):4 9 Heimberger & Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH. HATS, CAPS, CANES, KW GLOVES OE UMBRELLAS., The only one-prica Hat Rouse in Pittsburgh.. 54 -am D. P. 1 1 0 1r 1 . V. , • DEALER IN TINE WAMISEMEWELRY,CWOKB & BILVERWLILE 85 FIFTH AVENUE, 3 doors above Burr4rteua ST., PITTSBUIttitt. Special attention given to repairing of Watrbe. and Jewelry, at lowest rates, 5-7-31 n. New Upholstering souse. THEOPIIILUS ROLLER, 150 OEIO STREET ALLEGHENY CITY, PA., Reps to notify the trade and public generally that he has opened the shove business with a. du. stock of Parlor Furniture as his specialty patent Resemble Spring Mattress Is mauutse lured and for sale by him. Send tar Price List. 54-Im. ______ . - FAI R BANKS' "TANDAUD " 50.A.1./MS --....,_ of all kinds ; also asueage: Bar rows, Warehouse Truehs.i ho ssonr..: -- proved Moue' , Drawers. • PAIBBA3XS. MORSE & -00., 48 Wood at., Plashamh. Scree raeptred prOMpt ly 15 7.Tat. In llie•Orpkafir Court of Beaver Co. : In the nutter of the petition or Elizabeth B. Club bertson. Adattnistratriz of the ertate of John eothhertson, deceased, for elloWance for main tenance mod education of the minor children of John Cuthbertson, deceased. . And now. to wit: April ttt. 1813, the Conit on motion of B. B. Chamberlain. mg. appoint W. b, Morton, esq.. on Anditot. to report the facto and to recommend what and how moth sinner:thee eald_petitioner is entitled for the care. mntnte nonce and education of said minor children. From the record. Attest-- JOUN C. DART; eark. lb* Auditor above•nimed will attend to the 'Unties of We appointment at his odic° to:Near Brighton. on the iSd day of May. 187.1. At, nine o'clock, a. m.. when and where'll parties Interest ed may attend tilhey see proper. ke,, W. S. atORLAN, Auditor • FRANK fit' CARTY, Manufacturer of the Celebrated STEAM REFINED ENGINE CARSON, arnirmr, CYLII6I2, PAINT, 47: SIGN-AL OILS. Prepared under n new Process, AqtllOnt the use 4 , 1 Chemicals POINT OIL WORKS, SMITH'S FERR', BEAVER COUNTY; PA. 44845-ly 4, New Advelrfisements. IIOirATALLISON&SON Ity Gods aml Notion GROCERIES, OUEENSWA.RE, HARDWARE, NAILS, iman, MEI We will constantly keep a fall line of tho above goods on band and tell at the lowest rides. ct or All heavy good.e. delivered free of charge. A. HANAUER Es, 3CO Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, Concentrated NEW BRIGHTON P° -AL Eil .7E3L I C, I\7- dec4-'.l 1 v II mid Stones which we are telling as cheap as any other firm In the State. Also Granite Monuments and Bead Stones furnished to order as reasonable as they can be elsewhere. Persons wishing Monuments or licad Stones will save money by calling and seeing our stock before purchasing elsewhere. as we wilt Sum' tee to sell a better job for less money than any other firm M the county. Also GRINDSTONES AND FIXTURES, CZNIENITe OF ALL KINDS Ily the bbl Entii,xtui GLASS, FISH, BACON, FLOITIt, MEAL, GRAIN, MILL FEED, lee., tte apr2.l-3m It AS 04.-itc--1 A l's D A '1"1' II E 3B_A.Z.A_ Mil rt 7F: 44 ( ..E.1 \ I ni ) los ki lin WORKS W.H.MARSHALL,fiI 'rix MONUMENTSI GI(AYE 'I - Nei° Advertisements iematile laraisment List Of Venders orffereb audios In tbeCoun. ty of Seaver for the Year 1313. Beaver llortsigh. (Tani New &trlek-ley Tulle Jobn Purvis 14 Gass Simon &diger &Co 14 Pll Beckert 14 A Wyno ' -r 14 ;James Park 13 Orr A Cooper 11 ta Bobert Snead 14 J 11 Clark 14 Norm &nts?, nap James Allison - 14 A M. hecklers 14 Hebert Tel ion 14 _New itrighfrot Doro I N Atkin' 14' James Moor° " 141 Thos Allison & Son 13: Henry Merz 141 B=ll & Atkins 141 John Bolder 141 JllCCreery , 131 Mrs J II Be.teo 14f James Phillis 14 0 C Atkiris & Co 14 OrAttpll Tup. Willifinittatrib 111 - Baker Reed 14 Tho Mal liVisioner 141 - Bridgewater Bora James, Barbour 141 Jame* a Doherty 14! A C A Burst 1 Bretina 14 121 Harvey Brown 13 A 8 Harve B 8 Range r 12 13 Bldnihelna 14 Stiles & inverts 13 BWi h earer Bearer Trap. ,1 4c 2 spoon 14 1 i et A Co 121 fiddson A Patterson 141 • Beaver Falls Ikon) ' i F It Rohm-sat El J G bunter 13 1 , G W Smith , 141 John Rebeck 14j 1114111 i King 14 L BChldany , 14 Ward & Cleland 14 R,S Newton 141 David McClurg 11, Sirs it 11 Clark 14 1 , Samuel Musser 141 1 Charles Levi 11! Robert Duncan 13 1 William Reed 14 1 It A Craighead 141 A Fleming 111 II Ramsey 14 II F Nowling 141 W W nuncio 14 D Stewart A Son 14 Bruce A Brierley 12 M A Townsend A Sonl4 C C Whtsier 14 Joseph Deemer 14 4 1 John Starling , I A T Ransom 4 Fl CA S R Patterarn 41 John F Cowling 41 J Kannedy St. Co 41 Patrick Regan 41 11 B Ewing 41 H C Parviance 11 All Pay (ChlnaFlrm) 41 ras McAnlis I ._ Mrs 8 .1 Watson 41 Baden Born John Ebner 4IC D 11l (Ile W' P Davis 4 -David Smith Wll Writ I South Bearer T_*r p W It Nair I Samuel S Taylor It Joseph Carney I • Intlu:try MT Ira II Drumlin i • Mrs John Jackman 14 Azartah Inman -IJNADEAber 14 Darlington Boro h TerplJames Mu:sell 14 Freeman Butts 14 'James Allen 14 J C Duff 12) 17ri1lipahura 49 or o R G Cook • 11 ILIA Gunlock 14 Mrs J B Kerr 141 L Knapper 14 Curry & Brother 14 IC F Kercher 14 Moody A Co It.WJ Porter 14 S A Bricker 1 1, Midwife? Boro Bebont A Ink ll Williams Smith 14 Freedom Boro !Sharp A Hoffman 10 S Morgan 12; Whittler& Llnnenbriti4 M I) Fisher II J G McCutcbeon 14 J B Cheney i2lll S Hibbard 14 1) E Lowry 13' Hi I Itinger A Co 14 A Wilson 1 t'J S Winans A Co 14 Robert II McCaskey 14 ,John S lieder 14 E conomy T w p 'William Carey 14 Henry Gross 14 S J Cries 9 McConnel A McKee 14; Henry Law) 14 Franklin Tap !.1 N Hankins E Antedireith 14ICoe & Darragh ~..,_,/' 1 Greene Tipp , W W Johnson ./.. 14 Charles Calhoun 141 Charles Ruth / 14 JII Deihl ACo 13j Abraham Silverman 14 Trimble A Co 13 Andrew Dalg 12 J R Todd 12 W D Johnson 14 Joseph McFerran 14 Benjamin Pfeiffer 14 David Ramsey 13 John Llnnenbrink 14 William Elliott 13 Speyerer A Sons u Brunton& Rail 14,Janleel Ate:under 14 John R Cowling I I: George Streit 14 Harmony Ttcp 'Robert Mears 13 Rennet A Lentz 14 Campbells A Ruth 21 Ilanorer Tu.') and Boro Thomas Reed 14 W II Frazier 13 John F Smith 14 J Morrison A Son 13 John D 'ottiu II Id L Armstrong 1 i Raccoon Top Hopewell Tirp James Scott 14 Calvert A Patton it M Springer li Independent Taw It 11all 14 W Leech 14 J B. Christy 13 I Todd ik Bruce 1I , Compounders of litedletnea. Btarer Bort, Morgan Craig dohs Moore 3 W Gilliland nog° Amireissen 3 Itriflge water Born G McCook Smith 8 Bearer Falls Boro B B Todd 3 II SGonn 3 E Kendrick t CO 3 Ohio 'raw A Cogoley 4 M M 14 - win 4 J II Warrick 3 w (trim Darlingto. Boro Behout Ink N ,, " Brig/don Boro It L Kemal Billiard Tildes. Neer Brig/[on Boro norAr. , t<r Boro Jahn Boswell '2 Hart Dtirraati II II Milt. a Jame. Up burn Drawers and Dlstlllent. B.aver FaUr Boro Bridq,,ater Buro V,01:• a; Falk ti nlvi A nderton = =MEI ..1 A pi,teit'i• o ill tw kiln at the Com e AFF MOAT. Tit F. lortvuAv OF Al of. iSTit nee. are to be paid t Fite t ~mty l'r , O or tie fore Jt - t-r IST. 1871. It F' epri -ti ! .tf, pprotser. Clothing 101' Men, Clem for Boys, CLOTHING for CHILDREN. Fine Dress Suits, ::„0, 21, 25, 27, and $3O Business - - 14, 15, IS, and $2O All Wool Scotch Suit+, - 11, 15, and $2O Ploy's Sims, - - - - s5O to $15.00 Children's Suits, - - - 4.00 to $12.00 Men'' Working Suits, - 10 to $12.00 Jean Pants - - - - 2.00, 2.50 $2.75 the Celebrated Hathaway Shirt, Wthe and Fano. Color+ PLAIN A N FANCY FLANNEL switTs, U LOVES, 11051 ER Y Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c. All of shich will he sold '2ll PER CENT. LESS than other Dealers BOS'I I OINT ONE Ph ICE Clothino. 95 Smithfield street, 1.2 ,- ,rexarnmazt, 178 Federal street, ' .:t t i. : 41'' 1 I aprii,-.lm NEW CARETS. A Very Large Stock ift, 141 PORTED AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &o. LOW PRICED CARPETS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL HENRY ' McCALLUM, 51 FIFTH AVENUE, (Naar Wood Street) 71:1WWEBEBIM3 1.P444 PePI B : I Y H• NCOSIISs PHOTOGRAPHER nov6tf 'N marl2.4m i 0 nut 14 ,Jo h it Gibson 14 0 P Iseimon 14 Illobert Itouston 14 111 Bielefeld 14 M Scblit 19 'W II McDonald 14 Evan Pugh 11 8 dr. J Hot liesburg 19 11 11 Mills 14 IN Roberts 14 J Y Mitchell it Aftehadi licofaugbin 14 ',Thomas Mo%in 14 IT at timid' 14 ;Philp Marisa 13 ,C P limiter II !Frank Lmageneeker 14 ;C U Myers 14 AID Gilleland ACo II .1 8 Berger 14 J B Anderson 13 A Ilanauer :4 'Charles Merrick & Son 14 'Charles Coale 14 i.l 3 Winans ' - William Kennedy 13 9 'Agnew Dug 11 ,'L 3 tipper 14 Boots te Swirl; 14 1.111 Mann , 14 IA Best - sick 11 i Wm 111 Cowl 14 IS N Park 14 1) Updegraph 14 J W Nippert 14 , Hiram Reed 14 J P Edgar A: Co 11 !James nosey 14 J F Carey 14 !S U Andrews 14 i W E Walsh 14 ;Herzog ds Beam 14 IA Bert 14 !Ethan A Dinsmore 14 lEthan Thomas 14 New Galilee Bar°. -. IP Beta 13 J B Johnsen 14 1E4.1841mm 72 R Porter li Ohio Township. *Jobe A Cogeley 13 1) Id Irwin 13 (him 14 J Si Kennedy - Id 14 14 11 Warrick 13 !Thomas Raißell 11 Aber ei, Reed ' 13 IT G Boyd 14 'Thomas Wasson 14 St Clair Boro A Craig 14 Stigllfeld 4 Greene 7117) MIAMI Swearingen 4 Rochester Bores H 8 Hibbard 3 S C HAnnen 3 T Kennedy..t Co 3 A T Shalleuberger John D Coffin ;Vero Gallilee Boro Charles &4 Du flap RI Clair Be i ra S A Craig' Praa;fort !torn .1 Mari-I.ooa ,s; Son 4 •i Conrad Welogabrr Frr efkl7l Bur," MMEEI Of every kind, Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements 12,000,000 Cheap Farms The cheanclit Land In Market (or rate by no. Union Pacific Railroad Company In the Great Pinto: Var.. ) , 3,000,000 Acids Ip Cenral Nebraska Now for sale In tracts of forty acre. au/ upaurl, on revs and 1%3 years' en•un at ~ 1,,,r No advance Interest required. Mild and healthful elnuate, fertile soh, dance of good water. THE SLIT MANKAT IN 'rift; WES: ' 7 i s .. great Minfna re...ions of Wyomtnz. • 0 ~r _ titan and Nevada being aupolled ty u. In the Platte Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of leo A cre, THE BM LOCATION FOE MOM, -- FREE. HOMES. FOR ALL! Minim,. of of choice tsovernin. nt Lancht.o l s•li tor I der the Homestead Law, near'the ti,e v with good markets and all the ed,,,eiti -.„• old settled country Prue Passes to purchasers of • Sectional Maps. allowing the edition of Descriptive pamphl et it i , / „ . , • Mailed Free Everywhere Address 0. t. Land CoMmitddan.:n- p sprt'34w FuR ONE DOLLAR We Will send FREE. by mai, .0 ,„ • 2.5 packages of choice r our catalogue, containing „ . ties, with full dtrectiona Jro c.dur.• dress in the United State* appnealion. Dr.l: J: I)UYLE Seedmen I LT Ttrtnoul r WE WANT AN AtiENl this tont t.pli:p to f . ... iuva.6 for d,,• and fa,t !ling book by Dr JOHN . ) ,s The Science of a New Life ResoodueLded uLd thdorse6 inter.. Vdy•1t1:173,.. 1:01.0 .5ud.4).11 Nu other Ispok like it puh...tr....; r guarato,•-d Addr.7o:.„ , A% A A-N 1,, . vi• lEEE ONLY 10 CENTs. EVEJ:Y rt 4MAN ()Sri PL' Or, PAINT# HOW TO SELECT AND USE A pima peati,ie, codtainind ' , imp. , • •• : different at:nally painted .bide. 1111 1 : - turtructions for exteri.,r rnd lair r!or I) ration. - 43 copilot, bound In cloth, lot sr,. ,; lea, paper Covet, maned. po.t pad, to any ral , :re. • on receipt of 10 cents, by the Publi-her lIENRY (AILEY noX Post.ol2/er, Philadelphia p 4-0 th, ,- traCteiffo,l4 pre..B "A •ry !Online, book, and no one in' a, to pahm efionld tall rn read u." -N. Y. ?rib - We aid not know co conch collie the Isublect of pahatin: a honte until We excellent book of Ur. lialrd . r."- N. Y "A want long felt at Lot L•upp,) , ,, - Anieracan., unly a liCC,5lllly to toe 1,011 We t e‘try ~,eurubt of a IFuriti. -Buy this AM )2%; )(Ml' Ir2clT., if Wiry vs therein. you I,uuld niuke 11.07 mit" Chicago Trthun.. — la publishing this no-,;, Ntf 8., real service to the emumut..l -We hope the publieloq. of this book during `73: i; -We have Just painted the author, and e..,n, ,, r4t;1:at. dwelling in our neiFhisnrioei pearance. - -Ilarprr , In sending a *ample r, py t.. 1„ rt-.-• mm at feel certain. r Will t0110w...-Frwii: L stie . -We know the town recommended, and Cab \ \ ❑ lor . 'L• • the excelle,ice of I Ile n •, 1 itqui Ledytt ONLY 10 ('ENT il 1J V_A - VA W E2l Sewiruz 1i the BEST IN THE 1101;;LD AGENT'. WANTED d I A T.- "DOMESTI , , E‘VI \,, SI At_ ;.1 h ~ • USE 111.• It.. ••••••.r s 1 0 .• • !: -.1••1 •,• FASTEN YOUR v%'INDOWS No PPrkot: I! , !' ret 0 • w 00...! !.; duratne, very 'y p !....• • e jade~ deAred, ami a •!I !.!!!! ••••:- a ~ down. Send . - auap , t six copper-hrona• t• 16. .• the 01- tt!eea !,1 !! • ! enlacement. to the trade A zet , '•• u !..!!.. sksil K I ! Market tit , H!krrt.lu t : I'. U 2 WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Ale ti IUR nfletum , :"34, SI:PEh I 11 ALL bil% EV Elil• sA \V I‘, BELTING AXP ' 411U 1 SERAL Disco Nls;. - 12 toi j r - ex• LIFL.4 and arCII..:f • 1,, - - w cir It rr up, V.l Boston, Maws. and Detroit, nizh. _ /nitro $.. W $75 Revolvert , $, to itt:, P-. $1 to $A Goo Material.. vi s bio , 1 a ..10, Large di-groyne to drairra or ctuh"s Ar—:. . . Revolvers, kc. bought or traded for by ex - preys C. b. D. to be examhb:Al beff)r,. for. Kitchen Crystal Soap For cleaning and polishing: metals, for 0,4 r. ; upd preserving paint, for removing . marble, for washing hands. and for al' cleaning. is superior to'any other amt . ... lam No other soap or wash equ.ds it, Mtn, ' or chenpneet. Easy to rue and per,ecro I.4aDe, and pleamult All grocers cell it. only EAsTMAN S BRoOKE. 431 N • Philadelphia. _ PATENTS OBTAINED. No feee unleG4 fumes! ful . No feed m , No eLarge for preliminary eart It s , , t • • cular- , . CONNOLLY BROTHERS. St., Philadelphia, Pa., and that Nloth ington, 1). C. -- GiLLIPE,DIIE ;Beo gi holly published In 1665. A r rug and curious poem now ready. i'7l , t.• , ' ANTI4CAIIIAN lilts . Pe. s AGENTS A RARE CHANCE!! Wv will pay all Agents ;Fin per S' • . •.1 who will engage with •Ult AT ON , r turutshed and expenses paid. Aft A. C(rt. LTER d CO. f ~•'• • NI $5 10 $2O per day' Agents wanttt: ' A -"' of working pe.onic.of eon r.• or old, make more money at wurii spare moments or all .the tune than else. Particulars free. Address it .-TLN`i'N CO., Portland, Maine. ij $O.) a Vero WORK - 'N G GLASK I MA LE tell Respectable employment at bow, ea : nu capital required; full tin. re valuable package of goods sent free by n a ' dress. with am rent re.nrn stamp, M 1 k.! ',— CO.. 16 Cortlandt St., N. Y. G 'I"T'Y S/3 It(,: lITALYSINE WATER Is the nearest approach to a speeitic ever ,11. , cred for Dyspepsia. Neuralgta,Rheamstistri i , • , tlravet. Diabetes. Kidney and . Urinery zeneratly. It restores muscular power to the alytic. It cures Liver Complaint, Chronic 1 , rho.a, Piles, CoUAtipation, Asthma, Catarrh 4: • DrRI/Chili: 4 . .I)ll4eltrwe of the Skin, General , lief iv and Ner. oats Proetratton (rc/In Mental :1 , .. Ph~atcal Ekceeseo It is the grtatest antic ever ti,scoved for Excessive Estill ; ; or Drlnkn, It rorreete the Rumen. pitanutee ll.zeptitin. att. ltelie yea the Read ann,it lausiediate4 hoer. hold .honed he withont it. For sale by all Or, gltaq [4 'For a history of the Springs, for mt. reports of the power Of the water ~. , r dt, ,• • for marvellous cares, sad ror testimonial. !: disttrignished men, lieud for pamphlets. Will PNEY BROS General Agents, -.Tr Front Street. Philadelphia, Fa. , GETTYOBUttO SPRING Co. sp,n $1 m REWARD For any case of 'Mitt& - Itching, or Ulcerated P •-• ' DE RINGS Pile Remedy falls to core 1 pared expressly to cure the Piles, and else. Sold by all druggists. Price. $1.1.0 TO .4500 K C'4NVAs.S TIE NEW W. \ l OF LU' NISo A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK CAN SELL TROCSANI)?' PLAIN HOME t. la plain wilt about the body acd it^ Ph"'" soei Ineeds. Dr E. 11. FOOTE. author Cal Common Stogie. - or No. lgo Lex.t:;;tet , A . N. Y., who entertains everybo , ) i:h and cares everybody by his .kill. )• ;e. In tts thousand pages it answers a th 1 V • hots you don't Want to go to )our about it I.as is stamped upon :'• • hook for private and considerate re:e.i!t.: $3 25. and s , nt, postage prepaid • k Contents table malted free. Agent* ‘d beautifui r r gloat ehrnlno, PtlYste TO TilE Dons," worth ELM. book No ehromn without the lim o o: ' wltbont the chrorno. Address .vltigh." HILL Pnbilshing Company . No t. 2 . 4.) Street. New York. - mar:l.o Luther. S. Kuban, Stock El Nolo Broker, 116 SMITHFIELD STREET'. OHDEES SOLICITED KOH TH E PCIICUASE AND SALE OF STOCKS, BONDS AND febl9-Irn 11 ACRES NEM •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers