fhe Beaver krgus. _ - Beaver. Pa.. May 7, 1873. c;rctulation Thirteen Hundred. •1 he attention of the public is directed the following New Advrrtisementa e•hics appear for the first time to the l'S to-day • Notice-Dr. oid,bue Notice-Dr Keyser's Lung * Cite; C Notice-Holloway's Notice-Magnolia Balm • st Notice--Speyerer &. Son 9 • -Pitts. Tar Chemical Works...—.4sqs .2mo Notice-B. P. G0u1d.... . ..».. Notice- Fairbanks, Norse & Co.- —.Li • :121 Notice-Theophilus Roller . ....0 .%,!, -Rosenbaum & Feishwan ..... _ w .Isqs..6in itham Peopttu.... - B (.14tud ..... ......... lsq.lm t.elmberger & Logan 69+ 9m .1. P iloyte ..... !iego 4 m Fairhanke,BOrtte & Co Isq-302 k .. Theophilus Holler .. _....,..15q 1m Notice-W S. Morlan, Auditor . -Libel in Dlrorce-C. White ...... -.ltietto4w - Lai Notices-H. S.4lllbbard .. .. ..... „ Notices-G. C. Atkin). Notlccs±-8 & .1 It Notices-Wm. Wel Ice ..„ ...... -..13 A itor's Notice-Agnew & 8uchanan.... ..... u dilor'e Notice -J. M. Buchanan ..... rui Notice J . 11 Ilarsha ..... .-.........11-6w ot ice-linadruck B. Hazen...-. laqSw ' Notices-J. S. Winans t CO -.15 ~.. hardware &c —J. S. Winans & C0...15q-tf k•• ; 1,.1.... Court Sale-B. C. Chri5ty......... ..;.I,trator's Notice-Mrs. Nancy -- • otr Dit, that the Government is about • ...nd up a lot of balloons, loaded with and when immediately aver the Reds, drop the latter down among ;:,,. \lodocs, ilardsvare.—J. S. Winans Jr Co. e opened a hardware store in the old 1) ~ p ot building, Rochester, where every a irle in that line can be had at reason :, ~• prices. Give them a call. lil.tnriLn, suitable for Monuments . .I:•:(le.lCte.f. Foot stc:nts„ and furniture slabsof description., 'at Weilace's Marble it ft St.. New Brititon. n PsTrtotss.— increased our fa. :le. for masing clothing to order, we an now yared to mate rafts 01 the best and latest at two or three days notice, thank our runs for past patronage, we hopu to merit a .nuance of the same. S. J. Suet lenborp N, :runt Tailors, New Brighton. Keys Found.—A bunch of keys was ked up in Beaver one day last week. il.e owner can have thew "by proving roperty, paying charges and taking t;tout away." They are at the Anous rfilli One car ;oad Canton City Flour just received, 11.1 lot sale at NChO)CSHIe and retail at Speyerere Rochester,4Ta. bbard 9 a, Rochester, ls just the spot.Bea ‘ , r county people all agree,where DressGoodsJittl• ,ry, and Men's Eats are bought at lowest ust call and see. 514 w TA. No. 1 suit of clothing (coat, pants vesti for .10.00 only, at Hibbards, I;oehester, Pa. aprl6-4w Township Clerks, This Wily.— The Pittsburgh Gazette says : "In sev eral townships of tne State, where town- Ship clerks have failed to publish a full and complete statement of the financial volition of such townships, taxpayers 11,0. e brought suit, and in every case col lected the tine of tiio impoSed for violat tog the law. Hallam Marble, suitable for Monu ments, Headstones, Foot-stones, and furniture slabs of every description, at Wm. Wallace's Marble Works, R. R. st., Now Brighton, Formers' of Venwer Covent' , Read This.—J. it R. Harsha, at Rod g.crs' Ferry, Beaver county, sell all hinds of farming implements, Go to them to buy the well-known Woods' Mower and Reaper impreved. Aim° the improved Lock beaver Hay Rake. They sell the latest improved Howe sowing Machine, one of the best sewing machines in the world. Their address i, , lndustry, Pa. May7-11w cloths, Flannels, and extra wide Sheettn,g, liou.selleeping Goods. of every grade; Prints. Ge-,-.fins, P. S's, and Ltnnen Ticking ; cheap lots e. c:othlng, beatthara made. 5-7-3 w We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the Brooks Sewing Machtue ('o. of New York, they advertise, what indeed a valuable invention, a first e:ass Sewing Machine for five dollars. feb.s-ly One car load Canton City Flour just received, for Pale at wholesale aid retail at Speyerers Sous*, Rochester, Pa. Sabbath School Organized,—The United Brethern Society,near Industry, have organized , a Sabbath School by electing Mr. Enoch Engle Superinten &nit. Mr. J. S. Brigga assistant Super intendent, and Wm. Eckles, Secretary. The school bids fair to prosper, and lunch good is expected from it. Fimr Gloves, Hosiery, Unnen and Paper collars, for Sttla Spades, In toortst and club, for a No. 1 knit of Clothes at ten dollars. Hibbard's, Ro cht,=ter, ig truly the hub. Hibbard's store, next duo: to P, 0., Rochester. 52743 w Fort good buggies, wagons, carriages, spring wagons, sulkeys, buck-boards, c., go to Ingraham Boyd's, near the depot. in Rochester. AU orders prompt ly attended to. sept4;ly One car load Canton City Flourinat received. and for sale at wholeaale and retail at Soeyerers roshester, List of unclaimed letters remaining in Itr.aver Post-otlace,May 1, 1873: Mrs. Bradford. C. P. Cummings, esq., Mrs. Geo. W. Curtis, Mr. 3. F. Edgar, Rob ert Grove, M. Hartley, Miss Mollie Hop i; ins, K. Irwin, Mr. Edolph L:Anon, Mr. Mclntyre, . Mr. Daniel Short, Mrs, Amanda P. Warrington, Dr. Warring ton. M. A. MeGAtTIeR, P. M. On the corner, C. C. Atkin., S Co wtth a Bond 'inch of boot.l and at very low 1:17„oree. Give them a call Boy your clothing and men's wear at II ibbard*a. Rochester Pa. aprlii-4w ERZ= Drug . Store for Sale.—We woukl call the don of Druggists and others wishing to buy tun or half interest in a First Class Drug and r•tore, (well located and doing a to a card In our nth - erasing col- nev. 1.. M. M•4boy. D•. D.. for oiany years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Pine Run, Allegheny county, Nva,, thrown into jail at Pittsburgh last. week , . Some years ago.he was appoint= t'd guardian of several-children who have since come of age, and failing to make settlement with them, be was ar re%ted at his home in North Carolina, whither he had removed some time , ieee, and brought back to Pittsburgh. tie Is about sixty years of age, and will probably be bailed out. I=2lEl Holloway+• Oluatlient.—Ladies whose complexions are blembltkt, by etoptions of any kind may remove them by a tangle pot of this ointment. It gives s healthy tone lathe external sold 7a Maiden' Lane. N Y. Price SS cots per blx. Ask for mw style; the old Is • wlnterceited. 'The opinion of the pnhllc Is that G. C. Atkins ha - e the beet stock of boots and shoes In cnirPy Unclaimed letters remaining in the Past Office at Rochester. Pa., May 1, 1c7:1: Jo,.elli Acker, Henry Abel, John Ahr.).'t, Dr, Chambers, Miss Ida Dillon, I D.nry Eckert, Walter' Hays, John F Holmes, N. G. Hawley .t Co., MITI Louise Marquard, Henry Roe, F. Schuckhart, Prof. M. E. Seibner, A. T. Vanndrton, Miss Ellie V. Young, L. A. Zah T. M. TAYLOR, P. M. For Assembly.—We notice that A. R. Moore, esq., formerly of this county, but for a number of years past a resi dent of Tidinnte, Warren county; is announced for Assembly in the Warren county papers. Of course we know nothing of the political necessities or party complications of that district, but through a lone acquaintance with Mr. M., we know him to be a straight-for ward, Incorruptible • man. That be would make'an honest and emcient leg islator wo hare no doubt. As Others See lIIs.—A lady writes the following home from Europe: "It pains, me to say it, but perhaps we may be benefitted by seeing ourselves moth ers see us. The opinions that American girls in Europe have won are anything but creditable and desirable. While visiting a school at Fratikfort-on-]Bala, I asked if there were American pupils, and the preceptor'replied: "No, we do not take them. they dress so extrsys gently, they think and talk so much of their cloths, that they disturb the quiet, simple ways of our Gorman girls; and we find their:influence does us more hurt than their money does us good. In Dresden I know an American lady who could not find a private school where they would take her daughter for simi lar reasons." A No. 1 atilt of clothing (coats, pants, and vests) for 110.00 only, at Hibbards, Rochester, Pa. aprl6-4w Education of Women.—Tits Inde pendent, remarking the fact that not one woman was saved on the fated Atlantic, although many had the same chance of life as the men, observes: The strength of women at the crisis of their life de pends on their physical culture while children. Let parents be no more ashamed of their girls' brown faces and fists than of their boys'. Let them train and clothe them so that they can run and climb and care for ;and protect themselves. Let them take them with their brothers into the harvest field. A boy is not ashamed of work; no more thould be a girl. The refinement that shuts a girl out of God's sunshine, and pliows her no rougher work in-doors than to embroider worsteds, or tap ivo ry keys, or dust a marble mantel, is re fining her off of the face of the earth to give place to the daughters of the ser vants in the kitchen. A No. 1 snit of clothing ((nat. pants and vest) for $lO.OO only, at Ribbards, Rochester Pa. aprlo-4w lIEAD . QR3 G/LAND Millp r OP TIM Itazrozuc,) DtPkILTYNNT or PA" No. 1408 CHICSTNCT ST Pini.A.Dzipriu.,April Md, 1671 J Gcasaan Onnzhs, No. 37.—D accordance with oar Rules and Regulations, Friday, May .10, will be obsernd as Memorial Day for the purpose of strewing with !lowers, or otherwise Decorating the Graves of Comrades who died in delence of their country during the late Rebellion, or who have since passed away. Citizens generally, Military and Civic Associations, Churches and Sunday-Schools should be invited to participate. and in places where there are no Posts of the Grand Army, it is hoped that the Citizens will join together for this purpose, that fitting servi ces may be held in every Churchyard or Cemetery where our dead heroes sleep. I he manner of cenductin,g these services is op tional with Posts, but those desiring it, can ob tain copies cattle form of ceremonies, as furnish ed last year by making immediate application to . the A. A. G. Attention is especially invited at this Lime to the recommendation from National Headquarters last year. "that dowers and shrubs be planted at each pave, in order that when we aril, gate, the seasons, In their cease:ess round, may in our stead.adorn the weeping places of our Comrades." By order of R. B. BEATE!, Commanding Department. 0100 will buy a good second hand leather top buggy. Six months time will be given fur payment. Inquire for M. at Anorts office. - 4-30 tf DAIMINGTO'N, April 23, 1873 At a special meeting of Oceola Lodge No. :13, K. of P., held this evening, the , following resolutions were offered by P. C., W. C. Sharlock and unanimously adopted by the Lodge. - WWEREAs, We have learned that God in his all-wise Providence, has removed from our midst Mrs. Annie It. Boyd, wife of our much - esteemed Bro. Kt. Chas. W. Boyd. Therefore Resolved, That in the death of Mrs. Boyd, her husband has lost a devoted and loving wife, and the community has sustained the loasof an exemplary and Christian lady. Resolved, That this Lodge extend •to Bro. Boyd our fratertud sympathy in 'his sad bereavement, and express the hope that his loss is her eternal gain. Resolved, That the members of the Lodge attend the funeral in n body at o'clock a. m. to-morrow. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be placed in the hands of a com mittee, and that they be handed to Bro• Boyd this evening and that they bo spread on the minutes of the Lodge. Resolved, That the foregoing resolu tions be published in the county papers. lei: cold Sparkling Soda Water, fa vored with pure fruit syrups, fresh from Hugo Andriesaen's marble fountains. aprl6-3m A Piekpocket's Roquest.—The following letter appears in the New York Tribune: Sts:—Please advise your readers al ways to leave their names and address es in their pocket books. It frequently happens in our business that we come in possession of port-monaies contain ing private papers and photographs, which we would be glad to return, but we have no means of doing so. It is dangerous to carry them about—so we are forced to destroy them. I remember an instance where I met with serious trouble because I could not make up my mind to destroy a picture of a baby which I had found In a pocket book of a gentleman which came into my hands in the way of business on the Third av enue road. I had lost a baby myself, the year before, of the same age as this one, and I would have given all I had for such a picture. 'there was no name in the port-monate, and no way of find ing out who was the owner, so like a fool I advertised It and got shadowed for it by the pollee. Tell your readers to give usa fair show to be decent—and always leave their addresses in their pocket books. We want to live and let live, Yours, truly, A PICKPOCKET. Free of charge.—Call at Hugo An driessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, Pa, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo schee's German Syrup, free of charge. It has lately been introduced En this country from Germany, and for any per son suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold settled on the breast, consump tion or any disease of the . ' throat and lungs it has no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 75 cents. In all I cases money will be promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. Two doses will relieve any case. Try it nov29-ly. Egg.—Mr. James Stevenson of Cen tre township presented us with a hen's egg, the largest we ever saw. It meas sures in circumference six inches, and around the points seven and three-fourth inches. It it were possible for us to re main in one place for three weeks at a time, we fancy we could hatch out a doz en of such eggs for we have the bottom to cover a reasonable sized nest full, but we are not given to particular attach ment for any one spot, and chickens in an embryo state would have hard time to reach day light under our manipula tion. Our friend Stevenson therefore will excuse us if we substitute the fry ing pan and butter for the hatching pro cem—Zeigier's (Buffer) Herald, —Bro. Zeigler, "Mr. James Steven son" is a fraud. That was a goose egg he gave you. He presumed you would undertake to "hatch it out," and had you done so and brought flarth agosling, Stevenson would have laughed at you all the days of his life. We are glad you didn't let hint beat you. Though it does seem that the only drawback to your hatching the egg for him was your ina bility "to remain in one place for three weeks at a time." Don't think of doing anything of that kind in the fUture. These egg men, as a general thing are sharpers. and need to be watched at all corners. A essevf marrying under difficulties is thus given- by the , , Wheeling Intelli gerseer of Friday "Yesterday. a party, whose name, we. have' forgotten was arrested and brought before esq. Launder. -- charged with 'having. taken twelve dollars in money, a 'ring and locket from a woman, whom be bad promised to marry. The cash -and arti cles mentioned had been placed in the hands of the prospective husband, but as he bad failed to keep bis engagement to marry her, she brought suit to recov er their value. When the parties con fronted each other in the Justice's office the feminine heart relented, and the wo man proposed if the promise of marriage was at once fulfilled, she would prose cute the matter no further. This was assented to by the unfidgbful masculine, but unfortunately there was - no one present who was authorised to celebrate the rites of matrimony. The prisoner then gave his solemn assurance in the presence of a number of witnesses that he would make good his pledge, and on this condition be was permuted to de part. The last, seen of the pair they were going down John street. the wo man having the skirts of her recreant lover's coat firmly in her grasp. declar ing she would never let go until he was her lawfully married husband." Hardware, Cutlery, Akc.—We :direct tho attention of our Ilerehanta, and all persons who may need Hardware, to tho =ad of Mr. Jno. P. Dean in this week's paper. Kr. Dean has on hand a large and varied assortment of Hardware of ail kinds, and our readers will dad ft to their interest to deal with him. as his goods are of s desirable quality—and his prices reasonable. There tvill be an Ice Cream Festival in the basement of the M. E. Church, Beaver, Thursday May Bth. As this'll' the first ono of the season wo hope to see quite a number present. Clothing at oar popular low prima', "God home made goods at a small advance on cast, men's, youth's, boy's and 'children's clothing• at headquarters. S. J. Snellenburg, Broadway New Brighton. The Wool Prospect.—Tlie Price Current speaks of its advice last year to the wool growers to sell their clips at onee,as the probabilities wore strong for a decline rather than a rise of prices. The result has verified that advice, as wool has during the year declined from 10 to 20 per cent. We are now about to enter upon an other season, with a clip larger than ev er before in the history of the country. A considerable stock of old wool is on hand in the Eastern markets, and there is an overstock of the lower grades of fabrics. The indications are adverse to any increase of demand or of prices. It is true that the importation of foreign wool has been checked by low prices; but this will only help to overstock En gland and the continent,and to lower for eign pricos,which will react here against a rise of prices. It is concluded. there, that tho low prices that will rule at the opening of the season will impart groat activity to the mills, which will increase the de mand for raw material and possibly oc casion a small advance later in the sea son. A small advance would again draw wool from abroad to restore the equili brium. The Price Current advises the sale of farm products so soon as ready for mar ket, and calls the grower a speculator if he holds on for higher prices. We do not sgee in this. If intelligent farmers can discover some of the dark ways of the speculator. It is by no means offen sive for them to retain their products while sharpers are bearing the market. The great study of farmers should be bow to save themselves from the specu lators. They will before long market their own products directly to the con 'timers and the manufactures without the intervention of middle men. Young Man, of dose boots tyre not sootable for this kind c f weather, step in O. C. Atkin" & Co.'s and get a pair that arc. New UpbOlstering House.—We would call the attention of one readers to the advertise ment of Theophilns Roller, who supplies the trade and public with furniture, making parlor furniture a specialty. His patent reversible Spring 3lattress is an article but few housekeep ers can do without. See hts card and send for a price list. New Goods. New Styles. and Great Bargains.-Mr. William Reich in Bridgewater has Just received his Spring and Summer stock of cloths cassimeros, vesaings &c., &c., and feels assured that a better assortment can not be found in this country. His workmen are careful, experienced, and competent, and all clothing mane at his establish ment will be found not only to wear well but to fit well in addition. Prices moderate. Give him a call before getting your spring suits. mar 19-4 w Death has been busy in our midst of late. Elsewhere in this paper we notice the death of Miss Eliza Loughrimore, who died on Tuesday of last week. It is now our painful duty to announce the death of two of our prominent towns men since. her decease. On last Friday Mr. Jackson Sprigs died suddenly at his residence in this place, aged 67 years. Ho had been at work In his garden, and at about II a. mt., feeling unwell, he went into the house and was immediately seized with an apoplectic fit and fell to the floor. Medical assistance was pro cured, he revived and at that time all danger was thought to be over. At 3p. m. another attack came on which re sulted in death a few moments after. His children and other relatives were at once telegraphed to and the sad event made known to them.. Most of them reached here in time for the funeral ser vices, which take place to-day at 2 p. m. after which the corpse will be interred in the Beaver cemetery. Mr. Sprigs form erly resided in Washington, Pa., but moved to Beaver a couple of years ago. He was a quiet upright citizen, and leaves a wife and several children to mon rn his loss. He was the possess or of a largo amount of real estate, the value of which is estimated at abon '200.000. It is located in West Va., and in the western States. On Sabbath morning at 1 la. , m., E. P. Kuhn, esq., well known by nearly all of the people of the county, departed this life at his residence in Beaver. He was at the time of his death in the 35th year of his age. Mr. Kuhn bad, what is known, as "Bright's disease of the kid neys," and bad been confined to his room for some six weeks prior to his death. From the first but little hope was entertained aids recovery, never theless every attention was paid him and all that medical skill could do to arrest his disease was resorted to, but all in vain. His funeral took place to day (Tuesday) at 10 a. m. Mr. Kuhn leavesa wife and four small children to lament his early death. He was a gen tleman of fair ability, uncommon ener gy, and was rapidly rising in his pro fession (tbe law.) Kind-hearted, gener ous to a fault, we had all come to respect and admire him as a neighbor, and hence :the whole community grieves with his stricken family because of his nnUmely end. Guard Tour Lungs.-grbe lungs era vital part and my disease allectiug them II sure to in. VI the Utica constitution sooner or later. an• less( it be arrested. Dr. Geyser's Lang Cure will not only cure the lungs, and heal any ulcerations, and dissolve tubercular matter which may be lodged therein. but at the same time It will renov ate the blood, from which not only the lung Us sues are formed, but likewise every other part of the human body' formed out of the blood. Ordi nary cases of lung disease are easily- cured by it, and even old and stubborn eases of consumption are brought within the province of this renowned remedy. A pamphlet description of its plows may be had by addressing Pr. Keyser, at his principal once, 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh Pa. Price of Lung Cure,sl.so per bottle, or 117 50 per half dozen. ..`. ~'Er.i. ss►irsum isainum. at W. t." C. ramie. a. se On abetnitiaintaulle to ask *MY epos of 1844, iipeseis eleth - 41. 11 / 1 shoder, and et ell. dual &en& neett steppe! Wu the packet tia:4401114 4 1- ./4 1111 6, 41 4 In wen. dad bin to *el& 048.414e5et. JobesUrins ui news 1111110113141 wee neaten &nine WOW** • iiit was flees gales la" sealed ening the tallest the ben et the Al. leghentee, and the tensing of Owen& mum* tag it with Pittsburgh, and of thy Poltsjii RICO son coneeting it witli Horittiteharg; at the eastern base of the moustilisk , l The tainisteCht surge of the Methodist eqeves*lon bid beetles 1•41114 for asentli. ape, e% bit ifhquel‘the pail• ding eiterotamesallor mg the Milt lath le VI thepelpithateslietgonting 'Var ier; until the masks of the littabsiik Conk , - ewo. The writer. hang legated the met of tae Tong Welder% enlist. soon obtained weblike" to call at the hotel. and larks him to than the ham piling,* Om old-taishiaeall betbalist hems. It - was the commeacemeat of ass 'litho mot baler and eulearizrg, and. to the inner. seat le'DStade of earthly friendships. The wiener, of then days still Sneers, and ever and anon sweep over the soul like the MUM of Old MeV. Twenty-eight years have done mach to lessen the Interest which then centered to a Nearterly meeting." It was an event that collected sot oa ly the members Of the station or deceit in num al numbers • but many from adjacent therm and even more distant points, and not a few of the members of other Churches an well. This • Inter est was more than ordinarily Intensified by the peculiar endowment, and wide spread popularity of the then Incumbent of the presiding elder's Mee on that district. The schools had gives him the merest elements of an elneation—the luster hiuVrtrangely endowed him. Nature and grace had been lavish of their gifts. TO a rich experience in the deep things of God, were add ed clear perceptions. strong convicticais. burning seal. a warm and generous nature. a vivid and brilliant imagination. and a voice which blended with marvelous purity and sweetness , of tone the power and compass of a trumpet. The young preacher pummel, in - tooneetkan With a deceased phyeleal robin; a floe-gained temperament, one of these delicately organized acmatitntions which are *object to, seasons of great mental depression. Under one of these he will laboring at the thus referred to, and the •first impression made on the minds of the hundreds who thronged the different services cd the "quer• terly-mesting" was somewhat uniavorable. The last service was held on Sabbath evasive. The Louse, es usual, was crowded. The elder had closed his unmet, and the young preacher Who oocepled a place on the platform. Arose to ad dress closing words to the congregation. All eyes were turned toward him, and very soon ev ery heart thrilled. A soul of ere glowed in that frail casket, and words of strange eloquence dropped from his quivering Ups. From child hood he had struggled with disease, and under the inspiration of thoughts suggested by this fact, brad aided by the Holy spirit, he appealed to his hearers,bl view of their own frailty and the cease less roll of time, ever bringing them nearer to their eternal destiny, to preps for the dying hour. For the first time the writer beard the quoted lines of Longfellow: Art is long and time ts fleeting: And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral mantes to the grave." The impressions then made have never been ef faced. But it is time to Introduce the subject of these recollecti t ms to one readers. Prior to the Revo lutionary War, Henry Moore, M. D., emigrated from Ireland, and settled in this etoulail. flu son, General Robert Moore, father of Franklin Moore, was born in Washington county. Fenn. *deeds, two years after the war begin. He set tied In Beaver at the organization of the county In 1903, and the following year sou united in marriage with Miss Mary Btiltbs, show parents had emigrated from England at an early day . General Robert Moore sou a lawyer by proles. don. and deservedly ranked among the first men tr his time. He had a large practice extending over a wide territory, and, in 1816, was honored with en election to Congress. where he terve4 two'terms. lie aubseqramtly represented Bea vet county in the State Legislature. during the session of 1889-3:1 A man of fine culotte, popu lar address, and eminent In his profsidon, a wider faze and higher honors would have hata ble, but for bit untimely death, which occurred ma the 14th of January, ROL Franklin Moore sou a mare youth at the time of his father's- death. having been horn on the 14th of February. nliM and yet at that ago he gave Ormolu of high inteltecturd nutmeat. On the marriage of glisabsth Moen with Desist Ag new, esq„—at present widely known as arse of this judges of the Supreme Court of Pennaylvania the family mansion passed Into their bands, and Franklin became a member of his sister's haus*• hold. shortly after, he entered the Beaver Academy as a student, and prepared himself for the Freshman Class of Washington Col lege.; located In Waehinvon, Pennsylvania, which institution he entered In October, HOL Symptoms of.pulmonary disease soon appeared, and the following year he spent some time In a corps of engineers. beaded by thelats Dr. Charles F. Whippo, then locating the Etin Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, under Dare of his brother, Henry C- Moore, esq.. Principal Assistant End neer, who made the chief parts of the surny. Ile returned to college; but, In the year 1840, ending his health again declining, ho reluctant gave up his studies, and returned to spend the summer at the house of his brother-Skew, in Bearer. The circtunstancas were favorable to re flection. The Impressions made on his young heart by a pions and now saluted mother were deepened and totenslded by the Holy Spirit; and he hewed, a broken-hearted penitent. at the foot of the cross. The depth of his convictions. and the strength of his purposes, are indicated In the fact that it was not a time of special religious Interest, or even of protracted effort There were no fellow-seesers to sympathize with him, and by their sympathies to encourage him. Alone he passed through the fires of a genuine pent. fence. In deep agony of soul he wrestled with the angel of the covenant. And the after years attested the genuineness and thoroughness of the work. The memory of those hours of anguish faded not, nor dimmed even with the passing years. He wept between the porch and the altar. and rested not until the signet of are was placed upon his heart, and his soul thrilled with the pul sations of a new Rte. He at once offered his name to Rev. William Stevens, the pastor of the Church, to be placed on the list or probationers. The following Autumn once more found him pursuing his studies at the Washington College, from which institution be was graduated, with 41 I/languished honor, In . Though his physi cal organization won exceedingly frail, yet in sol id acquirements he stood the peer, main real ge nius the superior, of any in his class. We have already noted the tact of his conversion. Al. most simultaneously came the call to the minis try. For years he had cherished the Idea of a professional life, but In a sphere widely different from the one which now pressed upon his attar Lion. Ills father designed him for the tar, a de damn most heartily approved by all the members of the family. So earnestly did they desire that be should take the place made vacant by the death of his father, that it proved no feeble barri er. It amounted almost to a protesq and Its force was Increased by the fact that he had been so long under their tuition and care. He had a nat ural fondness for rhetoric and oratory, and the more thoughtful feared he was actuated mote by enthusiasm and a desire for the display of pulpit talent than a fettled conviction of duty. The clearness of his muddiest", however, As well as the streugth ot his Mnpalie and fondest detdemi. nation to follow what be regarded a call of God.. are indicated Ina letter dated May 3,1813, writ ten from Metamon, Indiana, whither he bad gone In quest Of:health. "If you regard the problem solved by saying 'ambition,' my reply is, that you are widely min taken. That I have an ambition to be a useful man, and units the diameters of the gentleman, rekolar, and Christian; that I have an ambition to exert Myself to the utmost to adorn the situation in which the providence of God may place me, I do not defy; nay, I glory In, and thank my God for, such an amnition. praying that be may give me the grace to keep It within proper bounds. That I have to contend with anis:retitled amtd min Is also tram may God grant finally to eradi cate hi But that what none can regards,. other than criminal ambition, a desire simply to be landed, to be caressed, was, or Is, the moving cause of my Conduct, • I solemnly den:: and, as witnesses of the truth of my denial. refer yon to the many bitter tears I shed when thinking of the duty of giving myself up Loth* service of God in the ministry. No solution but the power of God on the human heart Is comer; those of sinthusto Ism and ambition toeing equally untrue and un philosophical. That my Mk will be one of trial is also true: but when the ardor of youth shall have passed, I hope to feel peace of conscience, arising from having, with God's help struggled to be useful to my fellow-creatures; and, finally. I h ow to die, as did my father and mother. in the Di. uph of faith, and with then, In the preietes of that merciful God who has redeemed vs in, to spend a ceaseless eternity of Moral, Intellectual. and physical happiness. Wilde one Hang lam sure,whether I be thltbfal unto death or not, at present I am following no cumstagly devised If my health hi op tired. I hope soft to cow mence preaching regularly. Provided you can lot me bare enough morn) to start Wilt for, after that, I will not he permitted to want." Thoroughly consisted by this letters that the writer was in aroma, and that his plans were sm. trued, Use brother-in-law wrottra letter of appro. val, and received the Mowing response. It em' Mita wane affection. sad deep devotion: .-Yom trait Milietionste letter weer meshed with a great deal of pleasure. It would indeed be dif ficult, lino!. impossible. ma to describe my feelings. I shall not, therefore, make the attempt. That leUer,bowever,will bet ememberma by me tiff the day of my death.fuld the rementbrasce ofit win ever serve to awaken An my heart Online ofsr luso affection for its author. My lopplaies I=l=l=M===tMMll E=WOMM rat a am thii gee Win stint laden= emna l iewo- the htlathtta-0! - 0111 of the binders that' pined intralrefleirlia is now to tweed: far than& you suer mad anything agent raj tionsem yet I was nadir anninalon that-you mate dimathfied. Ail ow totals of * mbialtals Ilk Or Aleut, DOM* Mad, ski M' Sim went Minted es seriously before my deter nineties irealemnt. Of this I am' setuetbnee latedisd, *MU Ins Use at Mt employnint. It will be st *annelid pinnies'. notwithstanding *dim Sir the essitise of tiding, and dump 'of Nana. ate so bendlcial to health." The diflatitire which beset hie pathway bad noir dingemared. Many Enid have entartith at Goa Oa the duties cram mtaistry. But its weigh ty lob sensual the resposidldittlise of the Wm* total oMos, and so Important Übe thetas which taut, from time to Btu. ber?liielsaed In third *, that %Ether peepandies Was damned *bunt* ly mmential. AcecedlugU, W October 1110; he Mend the Waiters theoldelfit gellthlart leer ted ta Allegheny City. Persistivante. WI MOM education bed consune4 a large putt:dna patitaney; bathe determhiel to per- IMMO, end to Main at. the Seminary tar two years. In a letter dated December 13, len, he ffifiT lE "God knows that the emaest duke of my poor hart b the prosecution of these studies—hi, by The Isdstintr grace. to bona Ells nun, to ren der myself more useful and happy. so that w 5 en my frail bode shall Be moldered la the ill" the results of my toils. assailed by the Sybil of all grace, shall rennin, mid my deathless soul rest in paradise. Sanely. if he has funtithed me the means of addition, I should not tear to use them dreading that he will not provide tor me le the tutu& That same belie/Solent Being Welshes beard the orphan's prayer in days put, will bee them 1s direa to Come." • •= • to the Sallibil4 abtn 40 tinting algid; aid, Miring the titni.litettethe "quarter" at Johnstown, refined to to the commeneement of , these Recollections. During his connection with the Ilendiary. he. Fanned the study of trench, and minaret' Greek and Llla, in to the regalia audios of the cootie. In - June, VIM, the Pittsburgh Annual Conference held its session in Bndgewater, a twin +later el Beaver, and separa ted from it by an !engineer line. Bishop lies line presided, and from him Franklin received hi/ Ant envoi:drain He Wu aseigned to Clue.' tiers Circuit. baring the titular of ISO, the wit- . ter was a student 01 the Jefferson College. and occasionally traveled several miles on foot to bear blot preach. The following year he "was sent to Steubenville, Ohio, a the colleigne of Dr. ' George Dolma. Sonth-street (now Kramer eLapeljand Hemline Chapel were then united in cue charge, and the joild piston alternated from Sabbath to Sabbath. In ISM, he was stationed at New Lisbon, Ohio, a town of small population, bet highly cannon, and at one time the home of some of Ohio's and (be nation's most distinguish ed sons. Just previous to his appointment to New Lisbon, be was married to Miss Rebecca li. Wickersham, of Pittsburgh, a lady of quiet and retired manner. and great wan. At the close of service at New Lisbon, ho Vas s etft to Uniontown. the county-seat of Fayette county, and the home of Kos. Daniel Sturgeon. for twelve years a mem ber of the United States Senate, sod for an equal length of time in he most responsible trusts In his own State; of lion. Andrew Stewart, lately de ceased, who tattered a national reputation by his advocacy, on the door of Congssa, of a motec thee tariff; Hon. Robert P. Flenniken, at one time Chains d'Affaires. to Denmark:nal other emi nent and distinguished men. In 1851, be was ap pointed to Washington. Pennsylvania, one of the most responsible stations is the Confeeente. The location In Washington of the college tinder the are of the Presbyterian Church, and of a semina ry for young ladles, at that time ono of the mat successital insilintions of the kind In the Country, under the care of a very earnest member of the United Presbyterian Church,placed Runde:nom !nations at a great advantage, and give them a commanding influensi in that intelligent com munity. The different congregations were served kr able ministers The Pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, however, was not dishonored In the comparison with those of others. From the commencement to the Close of his ministry, ne was honored with thronged audiences. Oar own members rarely left their seats vacant. ll , tny of the students of the college were almost constant worshipers during Sabbath services. And not on special occasions only, but at other'times as well there flock to his ministry the rrofersors in thi college, and the most cultured of the entire coin enmity. In 1= he was appointed to Uniontown District. The writer had town the good fortune to be In charge of Us/lentotint Station. Toe ap pointment ceased great rejoicing, not only in Uniontown, but throughout the district. Ilia two years In Uniontown had been a great success, end his reputation as • bAltilent pulpit orator had havelerl Ur and wide. an. Andrew Stewart de elated him "the most , themes man west of tits Alleghenies.". laystoDer i so add here that Ida ministry was always eaters. De was not, in the sense in which we cranially use the phresi, • nvivallat; end yet, by Ws brilliant pulpit efforts, combined with ide ralteis,leep platy. end nu tbunams in and far 'fiS - work, ern burning desire to be useful, he saver felled to gather large and!. I eines, and to elevate the moral tone of the I.:berth. Nor did her material Interests suffer Be did net excel la managing men, and pushing forward the financial slant of the Church, bat the cambers who came under his influence. and the high motel tone he infused, were a compere nth= ; and the collections In behalf of the be nevolent enterprises of the Church were never lessened, and in neatly every Instance increased. Brother Moore was blessed with a happy ton. perament in ending hi each saccessive appoint ment "the best one,' and In each some feature which was a theme for grateful discussion and earnest thanksgiving. In no one, however, did be tine so ninth that was congenial to his feelings and temperament as in his appointment to Un iontown district. His love of nature was a pas sion, and here was a wide field for its exercise . Added to this, Uniontown has a rich national and Church history. Rut six or eight miles east of the town, and within a few rods of the old Na tional Pike, is the grave of General Braddock, a name Inseparably linked with our early history. Separated from It by a few miles only, and at lit tie greats r distance from the town. in a tangled ravine, diMcult of access, lie the remains of Count Jinnonville, a French officer who 10, his lilt in the early struggles between the French and En glish In this *talon of the country. Nearly mid way between the two was "Camp Necessity;' where Washington began to give evidence of real military genius. And In view of the town. far up the mountains, there is still pointed out the place of Braddock's encampment bet a few days previous to the disastrous battle in which he received hie death-wound. The town Is historic also in the annals of Methodism. lien is locat ed the Madison College, for years under the pat ronaga of our Churdt.• To It came Matthew Simp son on foot, when a young mss, carrying his bud get of clothes, and his scantier purse of fourteen dollars. Dither also came, in the same primitive mode, a longer distance, and with a scantier purse of less than one dollar, Wilil au Renter. who had just commenced, In his youth, to give prom Ise of that poetic talent which has made his name known wherever Is sung, **Joyfully, joyfully, onward I mo re . Bound for the land of bright spirits above." Here. too,, on camp-meeting occasions, literal thousands listened to the magnificent diction of Henry B. Bascom; the keen logic of Asa Shinn; the great sturdy truths, that, like seild'ohot from heaviest batteries, came from the outwardly awk ward but mentally polished Chiries Elliott: the well-rounded periods of Fielding, not to mention Waterman. Cooke, Saloom. Hudson, and others. who, though less widely known, had a local fame that say one might envy. Added to all this was the laindration of scenery at once beautiful and sublime. Western Pennsylvania is noted for Una Watling of the plenresgue and grand In- h. r iceaery, sad at no point Is It seen in glister per fection than here. The fares are in a state of high culthatkut, and the arm-houses give evi dence (Amassment, wealth, and solid comfort. In close proximity, and in full view for many Miles. tower the Alleghenies. At their feet Des na the town. miff courting their kindly guardian. ship. And, whether the eye rested on them. In the Springtime. when emerald tints, relieved by the white blooms of the dogwood, were stealing over twig and bush and grand forest trees, and shimmering in the morning sun, as If the dew drops that covered them were so many dia. mends: or in the full dash of the generous Sum mer. when golden harvests waved in the fields, and ripening fruits glinted through the opening leaves; or when the gorgeous tints of autumn festooned mountain, plain, and valley, stall the soul questioned whether it were renovoted earth, or par.dlse, or beaver; or in the' deep Winter, when from base to summit all was covered with the virgin suow,—they were a thing of beauty and &jailor/on At one tineihis path lay through highly al bite; valleye,,where the air was bur den* wltirtl speAtiin tat Garman( where the quiet was almost unbroken, save by the hum of the bee or the whistle of' the plowboy; at another Omen wand around the mountain-aide, while fbr a store or more of relies he continued mina tend, now listening . to the song of the rill as it leaped from rock to rock down the mountain Side. and at net was faintly visible, as it gleamed, like a ribbon of silver, in the valley below; now thorned by the murmur of soft winds, and anon startled by the found crash, aa the storm swept t hrough the mountain gorges. or halted. dead, cohorts aid gloaming banners, on Its rocky now. St mainly appropriate to him. though in It at mew luso than originally applied, were the Words at Pali* • "With Wise's self ha seemed an old acquaint. \- thee." And it was almost literally true of him that "lie With !hotheaded talked, as friend to Mead." Otte% with uncovered head, be avoided his wary madame sublime scenes, reading ban hie_ Bible, or reciting some of those pottage* tibia wink at the wisdom and power of the Almighty. Ore et the most onnutable sermons ever peedisit to Uniontown irmidetheved by inns tier ing Ode per. A w manful revival of religion. Ida& resaitot in en sewed= of ens boxirs4 and weld/. In a pormistion of some two them. M3==ta FfflMffill I t '....r.. , -17-1 , --, --•,- . , T---7-:•..--1 - -4--7 , --... -- - and, wee to - Peculiar circumstances datrimeled the eb :' ; ' ledtlect -but polissalei Manatees wenrat against. ii;'. Knilliides were bowing in peniffmce at the liter of Player; and very - mini. - ,it awakened . were stating against God's spirit. 'ge bad preached on dater dr7, and Will en-,: ' morning, and *ls held quarterly con , • ce, and administered the sacrament of the , d's mppetr. tit a village fire miles distait. ~• - • laded and Wesel, be yield ed to earnest Int , ; - , Hy, and returntel - to Mt buoy& in trine Ant t &WWI service. The gal. Wee and ~ • !art' well se the door of the Indiana Mom. we • , ly crowded. The text 'theta Vas apart • ibis history orate *Wakening t d —l" and conemston et ' 8iti11"..... jailor; end the theme dilemma, 'grannie for religions aux. lay." Be boldly that there are gronsida (Cr religions Malay the pant of the atheist, the deist end the peravd believer in the Bible as a revelation irons tied. As to the atheist. *- cause he emus In cltallict, with the welPreceleed *Moe of the vest Mlorify of the human family:. because of fitveridetices of thitelLlSteDee of a God, from Me mem *Aimee of matter, and the order and harmony of the Mania milers% and abbe from the oretwbibidec proofs of design, sad, by comequenai; era di" ilgligta As to the deist, from tint crib:so/sof the rithenticty and getintnennis or the Bible as • reveletion trout Gilt, drawn tram Wrack* Ind Che fulfillment of prophecy. It was then maned thei if there are groundefor ans. icty on the part of the Mbeist - and the deist, mach. More to that MIS 6itit Admits the existent* of God, sad accepts the Bible as his revelation, -in timeof the 1101 it throws tin the Wait of the mini and Its final destiny. 'The agonies of a lost soul, and the fimitlem effort& of doomed sinner to escape from the ft:,, • arfel priaon.honse. where ' "The waves °Uteri darkness "stainst the mike Drank daninatiott . hreak. anatomic make Of melancholy sort., " only to lose bin hold, and ever and anon 4.11 back into the lake effirej were portrayed with a wealth offing and A power of diction rarely' heard. it .Is no figure of .apeien to may that the • audience was swayed as the Adorns swap top awed. From a power fat greater than thee which nestles le the beset of the Unittider.t.loid camel tbmilliti the " thebleiorgan oteleg, a sWeta, paselposua eta queace tms, ithoati and beyond the clouds., If there came Ltie udalatee (and what true minis &t ter ants th e fact!) bouts when the pulpit is a 'throne of power; when the feeble agent feels that he Is lifted out of Mid above himself; when he re ;Pi:slitter Rio inspiration which came to prophet ;Atha: et - Cone' wis It divine reality,—then was this 'Ape of WO' Most favored of such hours. If the attiongue of ilre" rested. not to visible form upon lits-besti. ft did reet'upon his heart, end made Ike trathii he- uttered thuader-bolts of power. 'The imienitems were awed. the cOnvictitms of the caw tkened were intensified, and tears, sobs, them cations, amens, and' •halltiltuabs mingled in re sponse to sublime - truth and burning appeaki. ' . At the expiratien of the third year. he relin quialted the oleos of presiding elder, was ban* (erred to the West Virginia Conference. and sts- Mined at Foutth-street, In the city of Wheeling. The writer was soon after appointed to the city of Steubenville. wallet Ohio River, twenty tulles shave Wheeling,, and hurts had frequent oppor tunities for bearing of his popularity and *access. The membership and congregation worshiping in the Fourth-street Charge ire among the largest and most Intelligent In Methodism. Their pul pit ls associated with the names of many of the honored sous of the Church who have served as eetlied pastors; and yet, among them all, no name ts, held fa higher esteem, or mentioned with more evident atectlon, than that of Franklin Moore. At the espiratlon Mitts term of service at Wheel tog, Ire was transferred to the Philadelphia Con ference; and from that time our relations were less Intimate, because wo were more widely separated. Ills first appolatmeut In ttle Philadelphia Corder ewe was to Trinity. In the city of Philadelphia, where be remained two years lie subsequently filed the pulpits of Wharton-atreet. Philadelphia; Locust-street, Ilerrisburg, the capitol of Pennsyl vania; and then U1141:1 Church, in Philadelphia. Jot previous to his appointment to Union Church. Allegheny Collage honored him, and lierself as well, by conferring on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Daring his second year of service in Union Chore-11MA voice became so much Impaired that he was compelled, at the session of the Conference held in 18115, to ask for a supernu merary relation for a year. At its close, he was made effective, and appointed to Christ Cbureb, West Philadelphia, and finally to Pottsville. • These spaointnients indicate the high esteem In which he was held; area In ail of them he gave full prodedhisanlnistry. It was fitting that his ac tive ministerial life should close amid scenes of moral grandeur such as rarely make a second chapterfn the history of any community. ' A great pentecostal wave from the ocean of God's redeem ing love swept over (?the entire community. Ws latest strength was spent In procialentag. the pow er",:ot Jesus' 'restaractlon, ara4.lla,MMileil*' fn ''swaritest: humour with .dtetlo Owe! . tchg t he presence of the angels of God, the pexerai moral victory. "Mee," days Dr..Cnerlee Cooke. in a manner read to the Philattelpiels 'Coorlircure. tizetheresisis era stow ludditwone.audinal saidon. be won Imperishable laurel, and fbaght has last mtnleterlal battle! The Over trump. burst by Its own clarion blasts, and emits earth notes had died away amid this mountain scenery, lay in hopeless thins at the Master's feet. It was a ter rible fact to admit, but Dr. Moore's piety wee equal to the task of bowing In submission. The victory was gained." - notwithstanding an enfeebled physical constitu tion and the duties and cares Incident to the pas toral oversight of large congerotions, Dr. Moore performed considerable literary labor. During his residence In Philadelphia. an frequently de livered piattbrm addresses Ws lecture on ' , no Future of the American Republic" was a =stet piece of great thenghts,clothed in gorgeous tune ty, and was In great demand during the war. Ile also prepared and published a small volume, en titled "Sermons on the Season," which woo high commend:aliens from the English press. A number of articles written during leisure hours, for the Ifetlwdlet Home Journal, are before me. Clear In statement, and rich in imagery and in expression, they are well worthy a place here, did space permit. For years, be contemplated the preparation of two literary works, which he hoped would be of permanent value to the church; Mit a lack of physical vigor prevented the thought from taking tangible shape. Impressed with the ides that a change of cli mate would be beneficial to his health, be resolv ed one trip to California. It was made the °m ei= rot a Series of brilliant letters, which beto kened but little the physical prostration of the writer. They were entitled "From the Gem to the Golden City of the Contlneem" and abounded in passages of rare beauty. "The Parting" from family and friends la thus delicately and tenderly described: • -The eighteenth day ,of the month of August, Just closed, was one of the saddest and sweetest days In the life of your correspondent. A crisis in life was reached when duty seemed to emu or for a long journey, with all its unknown possi bilities, and a consequent aacrlace, for a time at least, of domestic enjoyments. Ahl bow hard it was to say last words to each cherished member of the home circle, and turn away from the shad ow of the graceful willow in the yard and from the front door, awayl Tears would gush in spite of every effort to crush them back to their lone tains. My grief would have been uncontrollable but for the living sympathy of that infinitely good Creator who knows our sorrows, and Is a vely present help in trouble. 'Never shall I forget to be grateful to him whose rich grace In Christ Je sus made my poor walltrg heart that day to be tranquil in the midst of tears. The parting over, with ono at my. side whose presence along my pathway, for mays year. has been like the gleam of the evening star—still, bog sweet—we were soon In ono or the spacious cars of the Central Pennsylvania Railway, and coshing from, to me, dear Philadelpbbr." From a lengthy description of Beaver, his na tive place, and Its surroundings, we extract the following: -The skies which overhang the hill - gna rl ed plain are peculiarly rtch and soft — are In au son with the ecesery, which is boldly beautiful th at than sublime. It seems at tr. In carving the outline of my native village. God bad cut an ex• iv:nein, emerald brooch, to nest le on the throbbing bosom of nature, Rem, dear ones sleep in a tasteful cemetery; among them my honored fa ther. and the mother whose memory haa,for many years been to me a living passion. I often think that when my rambling life Is over , If it please God. I would love to sleep, until the voice ofJe sus shall quicken me into the full immortality of redemption, Where the brawl of my native river shall sweetly and sadly resound round my grave. These bills shall lovingly guard, and these skies overshadow, many generatloas. after I and mine shall dwell together in the dust. Then they shall be fuses. :ad forbad in lire—the time of the cad shall have tome. nappy they who shall stand up in the lot of chtid-like believers In le. sue I gainutiYing w h ispers. ` Fi rm audits ri me The extracts might be green,' extended; Rut we close with it single additional one, taken from a letter amttea after ho had marked Sacramento City. in California. Referring to a highly prised friend In Pottsville. be remarked: .*Some men are at such pure. honest, and neeirstrater natures, that when we part hom them we cap not but tenderly regret we had not communed more with them whale yet we bad ac cess to then personal presence. Now I am thousands of miles away ham my, friend; Ind. as I write In California gaslight. twilight shadows are settling down on his Dome, while the chill evening wind is sweeping down the sharp moon tain.gorge. and rattling_ the brown. curled, end crisp - oeh.iesver. whkb have wrought their summer wetly—'like tattered banners.' While Autumnal gloom. relieved by the silvery mar ches otitis moon, broods twoutiel. may there be Whiffs that and many another home in Pottsville —.light of the heart. as If sweet, good angel". all dnseen. were UngerMg emu kmaand sheiredng own their spispelba tic bned.W. , and yeses. tuftirthe dew* of the day when the severing veil 'ball be rolled . up Swelter, and men and angels shall be blended in utsjestic 'fellowship, im pressed be dire. undimmed by a taw when, the soul, in sublime faith. vaults over the intervening years and ages, between the mewing and the Mid's Coronation of saved and holy humanity. and realizes the exceeding glory whkb shall be revealed inns who believe. 'Sow' fervently she responds to the 'farewell error tier Lord, 'Surely. I come rickly Amen I Sven so. come. Lord Jesus. , ' The anticipated benefit from the mild, balmy air °resilient!" was not realised. There was It drat a measure of Witt and be was . so much en couraged that he resolved to remain during the winter. It soon became apparent, however. that the relief was tooth his throat only entlt benefit ed, while his gone& health was perceptibly fall tn. Ilis physician would have recommended' return horde but for the severe cold of the moun tains. k letter written just after his death. the doctor mime -"Although the disease had ex ' tended to the Internal nark producing deafness, MEE talk/siesta' It dltaieuit to etenerse with bin*, yat he Waft endeared to nil who nude • his se stahnsuce. illy hht sweetness of temper and matt. if - Ctutatlan: coettge. Be was Owns in place in the atton on Sabbath mornidOl. deellnett toe t In the pulpit. as it awakened tthl remintacencem but though be could not hear. be fen It a duty tout au cum_ ple of faithful at tendance on pink numibtp, Ile often reform d raids crust intho o ttarlor, and his podia remit *see to .depart whenever tc should please God; bet thought it right to use all prudent means for palliation orthlief lie walked a mile or two even day. OS well. and was constantly thecae). On datunisy last -4he day he died—he walked as usual, wrote and Posted a letter, iodate his din ner. In the evening I was summoned to his bed side. Ile bad lain down wtthont tuldresalng. An abscess had broken in his lung. and was fin lug ott the broncidattubes. nor had he strength to relWve them. lie knew , that his limo bad come. lie thanked me and my son—who was with me—for our site:Woo. and t bon gave out the addresses at his friends. and directions re =late remains. Said he: "Don't think I tinted. lam not. Death, has shot his tan arrow.' He basemptiod Ms outset! lie can bun Ms no more t I Sin saved from the mercy of God In Christ.' " Ito then desired to be left knd at 10.10 p. ca. January. 22 . WM fell asleep In Christ so calmly that, had not loviog eyes watched Cesre- Many over him, It would not have been known jam when the rapt soul ewes away from the balmy air of Calikents to breathe the balmier airs of paradise. It was ening that he who was ono of nature's laterpreters, and who looked up so aid reverenuy- threagh It to as. Mei groat Author should die amid Um weirdly beeetlre i l u nin g e inually sublime scenery of the name, with eternal snows; and yam from lt to gaze entranced on Mount "crest. ed with eternal emerald. and never darkened with the MM. nor radial with the sweep, of the slam" and from the deep bass of the Pacific, mining* with the symphonies of the stone.vnipt pines, to swell the melody of. a song chanted, without ajar/in:note, by angels and cherubim and the Emend assembly and (*niche! the Arn hem is beano. Tbs wish expressed in tds letter from Bearer wssitratilled, and the body was' brought back to rut Dearths remains of tether, mother, a daugh ter who died at the earlge of fifteen, dud other loved Mends. 'Tears g ash unbidden as we pen theist lines. • To Atm who writes, and to many whonlitresd them, earth has one more Mecca. Thither will ire - go to mute, and to mingle oar tears with the dove's moaning totnettelsy. Bat not, to weep only. Oar loved ones aro not hissed. They are simply gone before. Ay,— "Gone before. •' To that unknown and silent shore. . ' Shall we not Wien. as heretofore, Some summer morning r TO child- - liknalumileity and,pnrity of life and purpose,Xor.ltoore added fervent affection. un bounded faith, a consuming anxiety tor the sal vatlon of sOtits.ruid an almost eingular devptlon to Lied and the work of the ministry. ills mental emits were a retentive memory, a prolific fancy, vivid conceptions, ardency of thought, and warmth of language,--in Ane, geni us of a high order, united with great culture, both from books and nature; daency of speech. a sympathetic tone, and eloquent delivery. Ile was a thinker, but avoided lemic theology. One has well said his sermons were ' showens of brilliants." They always aimed, however, to light the tray to Christ and his cross. "Spti rn.sa Clarisfus," was his favorite and adopted motto. To that Dope ho pointed the hundreds who hung upon his lips: nor can we better close our Recol lections than with the closing Sentence of one of his own sermons : " May this cross of Christ dis play to tbe.cye of each of us, amid the toils sod tears and interests of earth. the beauties of the bun ernlfifihteonsness; and may it II h.g around each death-conch, and pour upon each entranced spirit, the splendors of the heaven of heavens!" Amen. Hardware.—J. S. Winans &Co opened a hardware store in the old Depot . building Rochester, where every article in that line can be had at reasona ble prices. Give them a call irauur illancrx,saltabte for Mcranmentsafead stones, Foot-stones, and furniture slabs of every description, at Win. Wallace's 3darble Works, R. IL St., New Brighton. ilardware.—J. S. Winans & Co. have opened a hardware store in the old Depot building, Rochester,:where every article in that line, can be bad at reason able prices. Give them a call. Lawyers, as a class are not noted for troth-tolling, neither do they stand high er than other people for honesty. Mr. James Cameron practices law at the Beaver Bar and has ids office in Roches ter Pa. So far as truth and honesty are concerned we presume he is neither much better nor much worse than other lawyers, but as an atonement for his share of the sins of the profession we suppose, he keeps a horse which he lends to his dyspeptic or otherwise bodily afflicted neighbors. We know something about that horse. We have tried him, and we have no hesitation in saying that a two hones ride on him, will do a sick man more good than a barrel of flostet ten stomach hitters ors peck of McLane's liver pills. A jaunt into the country on that horse will worry the most obstinate case of dyspepsia, , wait start the in active liver to prancing like a regular race-horse, and the stomach to become as huportuttate for food as some of the candidates are for votes who are now canvassing the county. To say that a ride on hitlfshakpayou - no 'worse than if you were on board of a steamboat we deny •to say thatll° is rougher than a train of cars off the track and on the cross ties, we make no response through sheer gratitude. If our word on all these points is doubted jest let the un believer take a ride on that steed. find out how it is himself. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! In carpets, oil cloths, wall paper, win dow shades, and children's carriages . .t.e. 13. Mulheitn, 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 Esoll at a small profit on cost. apr9-6w State Superintendent Wickersh am has invited the County Superintendents of Public Schools in the State to meet in private conference. The meeting for this section will be held at the Union Depot Hotel, in Pittsburgh, on tho 11th day of Juno. The counties to be repre -aented then are Allegheny, Beaver, But ler, Armstrong, Lawrence, Indiana, Washington, Greene, Somerset, Fay ette, Cumbria and Westmoreland. BEAVER FALLS May 2, 1873. To the Editor of The davus. DEAR Sin.—My attention has been called by a country gentleman to the Mercantile Appraisement List, of the merchants of our town. By an examin ation of the list I see some of the would be largo dealers and two_ of the compa ny stores are chuised with the small millinery and bakeries. Has the 11Ier• cantile Appraiser made a mistake, or have the parties fell a little short of sell ing the required amount to have changed their number. Who will tell us? B. "Oo to Vieons.—Senator Graham , and daughter of Pittsburgh, are about starting on a pleasure trip to Europe, at the public expense.—Waynesburg Me.- senger. Senator Rutan and lady sailed from New York on Saturday last, for Vienna at the expense of the taxpayers of Penn sylvania. Waynesburg Messenger. Mrs . Bence, .111 street, Heaver. has jest re. eetved another mid largest lot of Millinery Goods Ms season, sbe boa now all the sorhag end sum• trier styles for HO, with a One selection of flowers, ribbons. hats. bonnets, kl 4 gloves, embroideries fancy goods and notions generally. Hats and bonnets altered, cleaned and done over, also stamping dote to order. Reader, she respectful ly solidta your patronage. apr3o 4w Death of Miss EMS Loughrl more.—On Tuesday evening of last week; Miss Eliza Lohrimore, aged 63 years. departed Rd life, in Beaver. She was enjoying her eanal health until a few days before her decease, when a violent attack of typhoid fever eelzed her, and before many of her immediate friends knew of her illness, death came and teok her away. For a number of years past she bad been the constant at tendant of Rev. Joshua Monroe of Bea ver, and none could hive filled her place better. Funeral services were conduc ted at Father Monroe's on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday at 9 a. in., the corpse was conveyed to the M. E. Church, New Brighton, where a chapter was read, a hymn sung and appropriate remarks made by ministers present, af ter which her remains were taken to the cemetery east of New Brighton, and buried. IMM;:M:11 Fairbanks" Biome it Co.—This well known estatgLahment, which has been situated fora nu mber of years on Second Avenue, has been removed to No. 48 Wood street, where they , have secured more commodious quarters for the exhibition end sale of their celebatted scaler. These scales, by their unequaled excellence, have taken the lead of all others, and are tow known In al parts of the civilised world. Standard scales of alk kinds shwa on hand, also, Baggage Barrows, Warehouse Tracks, Improved /gooey Drawers, etc. Seeks repaired promptly. Our friends visiting Plttsburgh. should be sure and give this firma call, if only to admire their band tome scales. See advertisement to another col umn. WW/IMXl:=Mfrffl : Irr, ,1 7 .777 - 77 -- 7.7 " 7- -- House et liallige.—Tbe Muss of Refuge; Lauded soma two wiles this Side of Allegheny oily, will soon be moved to, a fain] in Vfashiugton county, near Morgans.% The buildings, it Is under stood, will cost about il`oO.ooo. Th e Messrs Power of Rochester, this county, have the contract for doing the stone work of the different structures. aillyery 1111sease haki lUReistedy.” Vpou tttls broad fad is tonndedthe whole mind science et medidne. That away disease has hi curable stage; ander proper treatment. &mean be no doubt. That they hare their ineumble stags, under any treatment, may be equally true. The disable period lsejiring the early part of the dl tease, of coons,: the incurable being the-ad vanced conditton—the last stage. To know the pawls' nature, extent and locality of the ;Hecate la of the drat Importance In the treatment au: case. This hs precisely the reason given by Drs. Old ohne, of Pittsburgh, for bringing tato requisition the Microscope. Test-lnbe, Urinometer. and all the Chemical apparatus for the scientific exam ination of the nrinc to all chronic and complica ted MCI.. The long milliard have not been slow to appre ciate ttuuse sclenttlic aids, and the consequence is. their once is one continued throng or patients, Croat oil parts of the country, seeking the galena tago of this skill in diagnosis. A knowledge of the appropriate remedy, how ever, is quite important, as without the remedy no advantage would be gained by knowing the .dlsease. Ere! y ?lame has its remedy. This is verified in the tact that different medicines spend their so lion upon different parts of the human system. As each particularly disease 'Toads'', principal Iwneini action upon a certain organ or Lime of the body, according to its peculiar nature, so each particular remedy spend* Its medicinal ac tion upon a certain organ or tissue, according to its medicinal qualities. flaying a knowledge of the Into nature of the' case, as also of the appropriate remedy. the nest matter othaportanco is its proper'preparation and 'application. , This should be carefully sttended to, and, as hi as practicable, all medicines should be examined by the physician before being put into the hands of the patient or num:. This is (lotto in the ollice or Drs. Oldettue,bekPre mentioned. An their medicines are compoanded and their prescriptions filled by their own special (liter, lion, and under their own eupervhdon. No medicines are passed from theiri"prescrtp Lions bat through their hands. The funeral sermon of the late Rev. D. P. Lowary, will be preached in the Beaver Presbyterian Church. Sabbath evening May the 11th, by ItSv. Kerr. All ere invited to attend. We Ere requested to announce the names of the following gentlemen for the offices designated : For Assembly. Holt. S. J. CROSS, Rochester borough. For Prothonotary. SLENTZ, Ohio township. For Treasurer. IL W. SEELEY, Rochester boroagh. ", JAMES TODD, Raccoon township. 8. N. WARRICK. South Bever township. _ BARTON—PETERS--At Cannelton, Pa., May 1, by J. E. Mansfield, esq., Mr. J. C. Barton, and Mtn S. A. Peters, of Middleton, Columbtana county ()too. PURDY—McCOIINELL —Wednesday evening', Apri: :30, 1873. at the residence of the ofactating minister. by Rev. David F. Mustard, 31r. Wra.. ,Purdy to Miaa Mice W. McConnell, both of Beaver county, Fa. SPRIGS—On Friday May 2, iers, at his residence in Beavet, Pa., Mr. Jackson Sprigs, aged 67 years. KIIIIN—On Sabbath morning, May, 4, Tifi3, at his residence in Beaver, Pa.. E. P. Kuhn, esq., In the 35th year of his age. • JACKSON— On Thursday. April 24, 1973, at tier residence In Bridgewater, Beaver county, Pa.. Mrs. lane Jackson, aged 83 years.s months, and is days. BOYD—In Darlington, Beaver county, Pa., on the .2.3 of April, Int. Annie IL, wife o f Charles W. Boyd, and daughter of John and Rebecca Alliband, aged 26 years. DEFER—ApriI 24, 11313, at her home near llarsha ♦lne. Bearer county, Pa , . Mn. Naliert Dever, ,aged 58 years. Thla dispensation has left a sad void In the neighborhood, in the church, of which she was a consistent member, and especially in her house hold of orphan children. New Advertisements. HENRY UcDOLE t In the Court nt i%on vrarscrs mon Pleas of Beaver Co HANNAH MoDOLE. No. 5. Nov. Term, 187/ LIBEL IN InVICIRCV, lb Bann('lt Ak Doi*, above-Ranted The subixenu and atlas subptena on the above case. baying both been returue•l, non at invents', and proo! having bean made that you could not be found in said county of Beaver. You are here by nodded and required td appear on the TILL= roar of the next term of said Court. viz : The SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE TERM, A. D., 183, to answer the complaint In raid awe died. CRAMBERLIN WRITE, Sheriff. SLIERIFT . II OFFICE, i . Beaver. Ps., May 6.18 .1 3. I Geo. Heideger & Co., 9 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. INTOW/EHS AND WHOLESALE DIALED.* IN WHISKIES. BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND GINS, cte., apr3Ortf The Confession of an Invalid . PUBLISHED Ass wanxv.vo and for the benefit of Young Men and others who suffer froth...NERV OUS CO.IIPLS..INTS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD etc., supplying the means of se/r -ears. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerablequackery, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author, Box 153, Brooklyn, King's Co., N. Y CARPE I T fiiii marl2-6m We are now offering, and will continue to offer through the year, the FINEST STYLES OF CARPETS the market Will produce, at prices as at• tractive as the goods. Our stock will be larger and choicer this year that ever be fore. All needing CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES 3IATTINGS, I will be well suited at BOVARD, ROSE & CO'S, ma r/2-41Cebd, sep4m Landreth's Warranted Garden Seeeds Rare spoken thew own praise (or upwards of three quarters ors century. Orders from DEALERS, MART GAR DENERS or PRIVATE PAM:LIES, will be tilled promptly and forwarded by Mail or Ex press. • E. P. scuvraTz & co., 113 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA LEWIS ATTORNEY AT LAW, NI MTH AVENUE, IMOITIRGH, PAL (Opposite ClathediaL to 'Examinaton of titles, Collection of Chang and all other Legal Baldness entmated to my care Will receive prompt attention. vmfan w 744,1n1t226 The handsomest and cheapest in PITTSBURGH, ARE SOLD BY W. P. MABZEALL, 191 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, 11.4. aprl64w 1==I:=1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Auditor. MARRIED. DIED. t TBANIEL Fox 187 3 . 21 Fifth Avenue, PI'ITSBLIIGH, PA New Advertisements. STEMON & WITTISII D OFFICE, -St., Pittsburgh, & Bove: EMU, Pa. tare We oder tho following described properties :tor sale. Call at oar ofilto and examlie oar Reg tater of properties for $4O: ao. 'Thts farm aratains ssricres of first ciao i 4 ) 11 , mostly cleared: with enough of good timber.eft tutted 4 mites from New Brighton,' on the - New Castle road: In North Sewickley twp... Reaves co., Pa, has a vOrS t rod orchard; iluilaria Is lit good mss. r; A NEW FRAME 110LSE of it roo we d finished; A NEW FRAME BARN, with other outig/dings; plenty of good water, spring at thationse, running water en th e place.- Price low and easy terms,' Inquire of ADAM KIRK. Jr.. owner,or Stevenson and Wit. dab. pro, 232. A desirable fartdcontaining 270 acres; situate in Economy township,Beaver Co., Pa.. 114 miles from the station at 1. 0 4:10nville, P. Pt, W. d C. It. 100 acres improved, 170 acres la excellent timber; ail tillable when cleared, and can be worked by machinery; good water on the Plate: EtiOd springs. never-falling, and runs; goodllmestoneand build ing -stone. with quarry open; good fences. good fruit On the place; frame dwelling house 'twain°. ries, containing d rooms; frame bank-barn ,80x60 feet in good repair; stabling connected; good so ciety in neighborhood, convenient to chnrcbm stores. post-office; a pleasant location. Price, , NO. 148. • A splendid farm of 187 acres. 1110 acres cleated and under cultivation, situate in Booth Seaver township, Beaver county, PC; Excellent soil, laud can be worked by machinery; 44 acres first class timber land; is Watered by springs and run ning water; timber hind is in good pasture; Two 'Story, Cut titouc, Dwelling of 6 rooms and kitch en. good cellar, Mt in good condition, house sur rounded by shade trreein good Frame Bank Baru. cut stone fonndatir n, 6Oxv3 Idet, stabling; stone spring, house, and all necessary outbuildings; two good orchards; land lies on a good tad:. Price $10,600 in vaymenta. Orphans' Court Sale. uNORTII EBWMBLEY AQADM" PROMNIY. DY virtue elan order of the Orphans' Court ef thetounty or Beaver, the undersigned, Ad ministrator of the estate Dr Iter. ,, Hennf Webber, lets of the township of North Setriekley,itt said county, will ermose to sale by peblie vendus - or out , ery on the premises, on 7 FRIDAY, THE 16TH DATEP MAY, L D:1873, Al' ITN O . CLOCK, A. Y., the lisdoivlng real estate at fand decedent, situate in said township of North Sewickley. In the coun ty of Beaver aforesaid, consiving of two adjoining. lots or pieces ofound, the one bounded Dy lands of Orville Jackson. S. C. Clow, Presify feriae Church lot, and Academy lots, containing 75 perches, more or lessi and the other bounded es follows, viz; Beginnit%"at a poat in cattle of road leading from Providence Meeting Rouse. to. Brash Creek. Bridge; thence by centre of said road south 45 degrees east. PA perches; thence north 1% degrees west, ii 8-10 perches by Acade - my lot to a post: thence - by public ground north teary degrees east, 17 perches to the place efi ginning, containing one acre and 9.8 perches, known as the "NORTH SEWICKL.rf MY" property, and on which are erected a larg,, TWO...STORY FRAME 1101:84„ containing rooms, all well finished, with cellar underneath, and having two fronts, with two porticos, and, is well calculated for a Boarding School, it haying heretofore been used as such fur a number of years. There are also on the premises a good stable. 01140 feet, good frame wash house., coal house, and all other necessary our-buildingsmil in good repair; a large number of fruit trees, Viz! apple, peach, pear and plumb trees; also - gmf , e vines, all in excellent , condition; a good well of water, and good cistern conveniently located. The premises are enclosed, and are zonrenient to anti adjoin the Presbyterian Church; are Ir 4 mile from Baptist Church, and are on the grade road leading to New Castle, about 8 miles from New ittiebton. ' Timis :—One-third of purchase money NI hand on confirmation of tale by the Court; and the hat ance in two equal annual installments from &we of confirmation with interest from same date, to be 6ecared by bona add mortgage on the pre= sec For farther partienta_a address JOHN 11, WILSON, Administrator NOUTII tiNWICICLEY. 10,000 GIFTS, WOAD ' On TUESDAY, JULY, Bth, 18:1. the Third Grand Gift Concert, under the management of Ex-Governor Thos. E. Draitilette, and author ized by special act of the Legislature, for the ben ellt 01 the Public Library of Kentucky, positively mid unequivocally cimes oil in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., whep 10.000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to 5500.000, will hg distributed by lot among the ticket-holden. The money to pay all these gifts full in already fn,tiank and set aside for that purpose, as the followitrg cer tificate alterre : OFFICE 011. PAILIIERS' AND Duos - ins' Flaws, LOUISVILLE, Sr., April 7. 18 - 3... ; Tbls le to certify that there is In the Farmers , and Bruisers , Dank, to the cretin of the Third Grand GM Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky.. Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been vet apart by the Managers to pay the gifts In full, and will beheld-by the. B*uk and pud otat for this pur pose, and this purpose only. (Signed.) It. S. VENt7ll,.Caahler. Only a few tickets remain unsold. and they will be furnished to the first applicants at the following, prices : Whole tickets. $lO halves ti ; quarters. SS.lith 11 wholes for $100; foi for P/0; 113 for $l,OOO, arid fur .4.5;000. For tickets and lull information. apply to TIIOS. E. 1111.1.11LETrE, Loplavill.4, or TBOS. RAYS GOO Broadway, Nev.* York In the DMus' Court of Beaver Co,: In the matter or the final account of Chrlitapher O'Rourke, Administrator of the estate or Anh Kelly, deceased, filed by Emma O'Rourke and Jamey Edgar, Administrators of the eetste of said Christopher Vitourke, deceased. Ann now to wit: :starch. Untb, 1511, the Court appoint E. 1.1. Daugherty. esq Amiltnr to" re. port shstribotion 'of the bat:lute Ihasid account in and among the parties istpidly eutitied thcryto. From the retard Attest:— 5 7-1 m The Auditor alawe named will meet, for the fo ur i me o o r t h o t nut Tho to m ii c i t r y er,. at th o t o h y e o g. C . ; l ti o r v t Mon one o'clock. P. M., at which time and place par ties la lute' eat tarty attend if they see proper. E. 11. EJAUGFIERTY, Auditor. 4-2:1-3w Corplea,rtte Court Sale. Estate of Joseph Braden, Dee'd. by virtue of ad order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Beaver, the undersigned, Adminis trator of the estate of Joseph Braden, dec'd, expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the titli DAY •of 3IAY, A. D., 18:3, at 10 o'clock. a. in., all that certam piece of land, late the estate of said decedent. sn are In Darlington toWnship, In said county. bounded north by land of John McCaughtry, east by land ofJas. Patterson, and south by land of Nathan Cory, contalcang 9 acres more or less, all under fence, well watered. half acre in timber and balance cleared and Improved, and having ou It slog house and orchard. Terms made known on day of sale. Ate° at same time and place, the Administra tor will sell the household goods and _personal house hold o l g aernii.d• JACOB NICELY, Aduir Darlington Tap , April 17, 1573. Chap Farms for Salo Near Chicago. yx,'ltY GO TO KANSAS OR NEBRASKA. Y when you can buy as line farming lands' as the sun ever shone on, improved and untmprov ed, at from 25 to4U dollars an acre, ranging from 40 to 1.3E10 acres, within from 30 to 51) miles from Chicago, In one of the finest dairying countries in America? Five railroads now, running4hrough the country, and 4 or 5 more being constructed. Have several good improved fadas for late cheap. For particulars address AMOS :ALLMAN, apre3-4w Crown Pont. - i Lake Connt,, Indian State and 'County Tames.. TE County Treasurer will attend iu the severe I townships and boroughs between 9 a, m. dud S p. m., for the purpose of receiving the State and County Taxes for the year IST3, at the places and times designated below. viz : Brdgewater boro, May 12, a. m., Toll House. Freedom boro, " 12, p. m Kerr A. Me• ICashey"s o6le'. Rochester boro, " 13. Johnston !louse. Rochester township, •• 13, do do Baden born, " 14, a. in.. Biddle's Store. kiarmony township. " 14. E.in.. Post 01112 e. Phillipsburg bore, " Capt. Shrodes. 'F . :distort born, " If,, Toll House. N. Brighton&Pulaski " 19i, Boron Rouse. do do " 20. Magaw's Motel. Patterson & Beaver • "1 2 4 Dr. E. Kendrick DrngStore. Georgetown born, •• 2:1, a. m., Calhoon's Store olasgow Dom, t, p. m., Jesse Smith's. Marlon township •• 29, George IlartzePs. Franklin township. •• 2T, Autenreilh's Store. NorthSewieltley tp, " gi, Nathan Hazen's. Economy township. " 29, Mrs. Seeley 's Now Sewickley twp, " 30, 81:mad's Store. Industry twp, Juno 3, Allen's Store, South Beaver Si Ohio " 4, Mrs. Rayl's. Ohio township. 5, Reed .t Abers Store. Big Beaver .2 Rome wood, Big Bearer and New " IT. Union Hotel. Chippewa twp. IS. W. Cunningham. Darlington tp &bort% " 19, Jacob Marks'. South Beaver. t3l. Joseph Lawrence's , Hookstown born and Greene township, " 2.T, Jos MeFerren's store. do do 21. do do , Ilanover&Greene tpa " 25; Jainea Reed's Store. Frankfort hero. - fit. Tease M. Stevenson's. lianover township, " 27, M. L. Armstrong's (Store. July 7, J. H. Christy's Store. .• 8, John Holmes'. Raccoon twp, Independence twp Independence and 9, Todd Hopewell twits, & illuce's Store Hopewell township, " 10, R. W. Scott's. Motor t ownit hip, " 11, James Prentice's. 0.."' Payments can be made to adjoining town ship. Taxes pald bet. , re August la t; will be 5 per cent. off. On and alter September Ist S per cent. will be added. All licenses are - dtte by law Jnh lat. Those not paid at that date will be collected with costs. • C. P. 'WALLACE,. 21w/rarer of Bearer County. April 21,1873—t! NOTICE. - Sealed proposala will be reoeired until 31N 10th toe the building of a 'Methodist Wimps! Church, in the borough of Glasgow, Soarer county,. Pa. Plias and apeciflrations can be seen. at James Ltttlee, in odd borough. JAS. LITTLE. whl. MOD, I.Banding Com. aptp,r TUOS.WATSON apek''.,.3w JOHN C. HART, Clerk. 16, Jcianston Howe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers