The 13qaver Argus, ==f2=EZM vreulation Thirteen Hundred. ..- - . "itateso A dvertising. i I ire. j, aw• 6w. 1 Ifta. 16m _ . 11 year '4 .......... i;.-....,...-............‘ 17 1.0 Lines,'4l 00 53 00 15 00! rt oof sift oo ..,,,areo, do ;1 860 500 2 00; 10 00 15 00 , 1 ,:hr , ..1A, do l' 500 600 9 00, 19 00 18 00 ,aare... doi 600 8001 10 501 15'00 21 (k) ,olumn , 800 11 001 15 001 20 00 28 00 ...1:1=0 11100 • 15 001 20 00i MAO _l O 3 00 ,0iumn.....11 22 00 50 00 E 8 001 arpo um a) loainlstratore arTdExeentors' Notices— MI Ott notices per Me. - ten Caitt. ct - r Paymer.te to be made Quarterly, except .1 eat advertisements, which must be paid MEE JOB WORK. _ Sheet Bills 23 copies or less additional copies or .......... o.lrth Sheet Bins 25 copies or additional conies or 1ea5.....—... ..... Sheet Bills 3.5 copies or leas.-- additional copies or : , 1 Sheet Bilis 15 COpICIS Or leas 25 additional topics or leas...—. in Equity fire pages or less- ..... Each add' pa.e. ...... {:wake, pinto. onequire. ..... I ~01 additional quire—. ..... ~.-r job work at aline rates. TIME TABLE. eland & Pittsburgh B. IL—Trahis _t leave Beaver Station WI iOnelill Mar .. A ceOLIVII 9.19: Mill. 2.37 p. an.;Evening Fain Tor. on- IZoll* West leaveilleacer Station ta ibl- MAI 1, 7746 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p. tn. The attention of the public is directed • , the following New Advertisements , LI• it appear for the first time in the \ 11,:t•-: to-day:. GM. Enterruee .... .. ....4sqs-3m \ . Joel S. Goe .t C 0.......... . Iscrlal P. E. Wells .. . ..... ... .leq-lm I 4..rion'o Dining Rooms.. Isitim 11 0 McClurg ... ....1 1 ,44q5-t.m ',adore cobiens....... .... ...... l4sq43ta .. (.. P. Rowell. .. . ... . .., ... .. . . . slags 4w , Notice-Porter, D'onaldtton &Co lo . . . : Nottcc-Keyeet's Lung Cure-- ...... _.O ... :s;ottee-Lyon's KattiaironC , • . Notice-Chas. B. iluret . 4-3 w , i:tl Notice-. 1 S. Winans& Ce 11-3 st • ~rd- 3. W. Wlllinzos—' ..... . ....._ .._.lyr - • , (Lit Notice-S. M. Pettengill & Co 31 \i,rnini to hankonttcy-John Flail... ..2sq*-21t. . , ‘si Notice-Behind the Scenes in Washington , . • - colt Concert -. .. 4sqs-4w --•- Le Notice-James fi. Canningham.....-7-2w • • 1.:.; Nonce- = J B 1 MeCreery 51 ra. Bence, 3d street, Beaver, has just re ,.d another and isrrest lot of . .. Millinery Goods she has now . ail the spring and atm ..: -.• for 1t 4 73, with a fins selection or floxera. hats.. bonnets, kid gloves, embroideries _ suds and notions g,enerally. Rats and o.,ets uttered, cleaned and done over, also ping doe to order. Reader, she respectful yoar patronage apr 3o 4W The Managers of Beaver County Ag :, •altural Society, are requested to meet ,1 the fair , grOund, Saturday, May 24, at , o'clock a. m. B. M. ER - ixo, See y. Flowers and Plants.—Fresh blooming :and plants received daily. Orders for all . . ehrubs and trees promptly filled. Chas. i• . r:uret bear depot, Rochester, Ps. sal-3xv •;;; tiler.% Strike Ended.- xi t telegram to Youngstown, Ohio, dated the 16th, "the coal Miners' strike in the itla h.,elng valley is vittually eneded. The rikers surroder unconditionally, after .•. in;; idle three months and a halt, at a to themselves of at least ono hun dr ,1 thousand dollars, and the interests 111- valley suffering proportion. e leaders of the strike will not be perniated to go in. Another train load of Italians arrived this morning for the Church Hill mines." ifardwirare.—J. S. Winans & Co.. have a hardware store in the old depot hand :. Rochester, where every article In that line !, be lola at leasonable priCel. • Glee them a 5-21-3 w I'm. Profits of a Circus Ticket. 'h. James C. Spriggs, engaged in farm in Ogle county, lii., but who is now heaver,--called here by the death of father,—reminds us of our connee .n NCitil a circus ticket two years ago ..pring, and how profitable it is now ing to him. Mr. S. tells us that he . one day in the ARUUS office, just af -.me circus man had been in, and •lio had given ns a lot of compliments- Iv ets. We jocularly banded him a dead-header," ticket, and he in turn rased the ticket for a little bit of a sew machine. The latter he traded off ran old watch. Moving.- to Illinois - , un after, be took the watch with him, and traded it there for a young ROW. :IN sow, soon after, had five pigs, ouch Mr. Spriggs now says will weigh _ ,;; puunds each. At a later period she ;..i,l a litter of nine pigs .worth now $2 ~...ace Hence the proceeds of the cir ticket thus far foot up as follows: : .rr,od sotv $l2 00 of.zs at $lO each 60 00 11,)ata at each 18 00 - - • S,SO 00 \.l [llls i❑ the short space of two EMI MSS Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An ': tessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, I'3. and g 4 a sample bottle of Dr. A. 80-• -• Uee's German Syrup, free of charge. .• has lately been introducell in this , ••entry from Germany, and for any per - - n suffering with a severe cough, heavy • I settled on the breast, consump : .n or any disease of the throat and logs it has no equal in the world. Our .gular size bottles 73 cents. In all money will be prompiy return , 1 if perfect iaatisfeelion is not given. ,I" , es will relieve any ease. Try it Utt in th. , Cheap ltore of W. A. Smith, Hoch tor a ',lnc a.ortment of glumis, dress loodv., obnnonz.s, hats, flowera, bonnets and ribbons. perlr.l har;:nins, call early. 5-1-2-2 w It :,ceins - that we were in error last week, in stating that the late Rev. D. P. I;)a - ary wade the motion last year for appointmer:t of a committee to take harv.e of the Decoration ceremonies on he coming 30:h of May. Mr. Lowery, dosing his address to the soldiers and ::•ns In the Court House on the 30th I May, 1572. suggested the id 4 that a litnittee be selected then and (here for 1.11 rpf e, whereupon James Came , 1 , imbodied the idea in a resolu e, nilk9-ed it to the meeting, and after , i , iion, designated the committee name: were published last week. ! E.-a:aunt tor :",i) cts., worth G 3 cis., t... worth $l.OO, at the Cticap Store of NV. I:,xl,6ter. 5-14-12 w Little" Washington Nests.— F. Grant, son of the President, nt Itv-t week in Washington, Pa. He r.J with Um lamlly of William • tttt tt esq., who is a distant relative of • -I,ient Grant. tie annual meeting of the atockhold, f the Washington Cemetery was .n the Commissioners' °face on esday evening of last week. The ..; , .•rt of the Treasurer was read, show _: ;he corporation to he in a healthy edition financially, after which the hoard of managers, consisting of I , F. M. ii. Clark, D. T. Morgan, esq., W. Achison, C. M. Reed, esq., Dr. 'rhos. Al'Kennan, J. D. Chambers Crutr.rine, esq., were elected the ensuing year. NN .1 le, a little son of George Laughlin, of Pittsburgh, and grand-son of ,iae Nieliennan, of Washington, was ~ vtled at Pittsburgh last week. !lard ware.---4. S. Winans d. Co.. hare open ... e od.vare store to the old depot Where every article is that line CID be reaeonahle prices. Cdre them a call. 5,21-3ar -- - On the 10th the Nlodoes made an at - (in our troops while the latter were ring in camp. Some six or seven of r men were killed, and about the same ...laber wounded. The Indians were en away, but what their losses were : .1, tint been ascertained. The savages tro led by Oaptain Jack in person who +a% dressed in General Canby's uniform - taken from the latter's body after he treacherously murdered by Captain crhilo having a "talk" with that ei,etftain in April. ' Flue greontlean amyl, for $1.15, at the Cheap ,te el W. A. Smith. noriletter, Pn. r44.2w icataigualoil priii.—The tem of SAL Pettensill & Co: commenced Melt Adver. Using Avner to cm old 41 J carnal Witting, NO. Statestrelit,Meady Vatterefs cep tury ago (February 18411),-where their Agency is stall ioeated,rearrying - en a tige ariaaistayisfull bushels: yhey established t branch to 21,* ?tart iSla: witch has groins title ho Er than the parent tionse,—lnereasing iteld,tlti year by year. until cow it his the arnity - wfilieW ly early newspaper In the Veined States and British Province; and floes a yearly tautness of hundreds of thonsands of dollars. 5. PeSeen gill & Co. have recently opened another branch. office it7ol Chestnut Street, Phriadelpbte. wb,ern, they are doing a successhil thereising business. They hare done adrertbing exceeding ten mil lions of dollars since commencing budness. Tbls Arm L faborably known not only throughout* this country. bid luta parts of the Waft " 'They here established a reputation for honorable and; fair dealing Which any on might ad - Ault felt bare attained to. We congratolete them upon their enemas. ,We would feCointeed all' who want ativerttitig drine in asitnart of the country $2 OO 50 sO3 . call upon them. They can point to hundreds of business men who hate followed their advice, and trusted to their agacity, and availed them , selves of their facilities, who have made kremlin for themselves, and they are daily assisting oth. era In the same pith." —Boston AirsistMitBth. 5 490 1W 800 2W 150) SW SW . 100 BILIOIIToIt, May 17,187 J. En. Angus :-1. sea_ that the editor Qi the Radical Is out in favor: or iihangliag the present plan of nominating candi- , dates in this county. I recollected, on reading hie editorial last week, that he was a candidate for Treasurer two years ago himself, and • curiosity' ledine'tci look up the vote of that campaign to see if the figures would not show why he is now opposed to the popular vote sys tem. Here is the result of my. investi gation. Whole number of rates cast tor treasurer:- MO Number cast for Smith Curtis-- ................ Majority against Curtie.....—....- ...... It is net difficult to see now why Cur tis is opposed to the popular_ vote sys tem of nominating candidates. The people have not smothered him, with ev idences of their kindness; so be Is about to see if the politicians (under the dele gate system) can't do something for him in the way of getting a "bosish." .Mr. Editor! like you I battled to es!: tablish the popular vote ay'etem in this' county. The men who opposed tis in its'eStablishment a few years ago, have ever since labored to bring It into disre pute, and it seems that they are now about to make an effort to kill it. If the popular vote system is done away with in Beaver county, no honest man need ever try to get a nom.nation again. The scoundrels and political traders will have everthing their own way. That much is L. D. sure 9 To the Lady Readers of the The fair readers of this journal hive likely ell their favorite place for supplying themselves with that all interesting and absorbing article of fash ionable dress which is considered the most diffi cult of a Lady's toilet, wean= Millinery, a hat or bonnet. To those ladies In doubt where to find the right place, to get their millinery done in the most fashionable and rcrusbte style, a' the least eost, we would-say go to Mrs. J. 11. Bence, .3d street, Beaver, sho Is one of the most favorably Practical Ihnincra In our county, and to her nu merous friends and patrons, it is not necessary to say this, but to thosa who are strangers in our midst. they cannot do better than to give Mrs. Bence a trial. Mr. J. II Bence has just returned from New York City, where he has made such ar rangements as. ill secure us the styles, to Bea ver. on the same day that they are out in New York. It is an established fact at this establish ment, hate, bonnets, ribbons, french flowers, silk scarfs, hosiery, kid gloves (Alexandre's best). toit,etb., veil stars, hair goods, men's shirts, and other articles too numerous to mention here, can be bought as cheap as at the lowest price house word to the wise is sufficient, give her i tin early call at her new and more com modious Plate, nearly opposite the well known old stand, Third itieet ' Beaver, Pa. 5-14 Sw The Great Hair Produeer.-Allth Pomatums and Pomades have had their day. They belong to the musty past. Nobody that un derstands the chemistry of the hair and the phil osophy of Its growth thinks of using them. In stead of clogging the pores of the scalp with thick onguents, and thus obstructing the itllleto+l bie perspiration which Is essential to the health of the fibers, we now tone the surface of the head with en invigorating application which penetrates to the route of t'c hair and stimulates them to the seine way that the fcrtillaing scent+ spread over the meadows stimulate the grass roots and CAIISC the blades to spring up in myriads, coating the earth with verdure. The invigorant best adapted to the purpose is Lyon's Cathairoo. It may well be called the fertilizer of Mr head. To +he barren scalp it communicates vegetable pow.,, cr. lithe hair is dropping oat or becoming dry and withered, it arrests the process of dilapida tion or blight. The hair thicliens and becomes glossy and flexible under its genial operlion, and as a dressing it Ia unapproached by any preparation that has yet been laid on the toilet of fashion. Great Excitement.—A. C. Buret bas just received a large assortment of Crass , ley Son's best brand imported Brueeels carpet. Also car tets of the beet American manufacture, among which will be found the justly celebrated Roz- Anarg carpet . Carpets of eN cry description at rea sonable rates. Oil cloths, mattinge, rugs and do mestic carpets of all hinds, Bridewater, Deaver county, Pa. A Singular Story from Butler County. —The Pittsburgh Post has a correspondent in Butler, who writes as follows to that paper under date of May 12: 'N1E5,17.9. EDITOR, :—A few years' ago there lived in this place a inan by the name of John nipple. His father and a number of relations are still residents of the county. Young Hippie read 1,..w and after his admission to practice formed A partnership with Colonel John 31. Thompson who was a Grant elector-at-large in this State last fail. Everything went smoothly for a tlme,-11Ip ple •vas happily married to a young lady of Mount Chestnut, this county, and the law firm was pros perous. But things changed, Hippie became dis contented and left rather mysterioctsly,talting with him money collected to a not less sum than SG,OOO, for w loch Thompson was held responsible. The latter at that time was a poor man, and succeeded in effecting an arrangement with his creditors for pa, lag In al; about 0.000. - nipple's wife was left in a destitute condition. She worked at different places in thEs and Law - rune,. counties. For a time she was employed at the Knox House in New Castle. She was after wards sent luck here by the Overseers et the Poor tube cared for at home, where she now is. novf9-]y - AbOtlt a year ago Ripple, through him attorney, applied for a divorce from hia wife. Ile came here at the time, but saw only a few intimate friends. To them he related the "story of Ida travel," Alter leaving Butler he went west. In California he practiced law for a time and finally settled in Oregon where betook an active interest in the polities of the young State, "With the decree of Judge illcOufflu annulling the marria,^,e-contract in hi_• pocket, he returned to Oregon and took an active part in the political canvass then going on to his adopted State. Be was smart and catmint; and mast have carefully watched the career of Jeremiah Colbath-flenry Wilson. The Republican party was aucceseeful, having a majority in the Legislature, dorm 11. Micelle!' was elected last winter U. S. Senator, for six years to succeed Senator Coehett. "Now you may ask Mr. Editnr, what that has got to do with the enterprising nipple t I answer that our tanner townsman and absconding attorney is none other than tke Honorable John Hippie Afitekell, United St Ohs &motor front tlie sovereign State el Oregon ! - Mitchell Gll4B Llippie was in your city a fess .seeke ago and by previous arrangement, Thomp son went to the Monongahela House on the 19th of April to see him e lndge lic,,muftin having sdlouna - ed court early an that day to allow Thompson to go to Pittsburgh. By reference to the register of the Monongahela licruse,Thampson's name may be found. If Mitchell alias nipple stopped at the same hotel it is presumed he had another alias. It is understood the Bon. J. IL M. Is willing to agree to any arrangement by which his indhicro ton' may be kept quiet, and not affect his stand ing as a member of the 11. S. Senate. There is no danger of that. however. ••Mr. Editor what I have written can be substan. hated by good authority here, including some of our best citi wens, attorneys, Judges and other officers of our court. Neer Millinery Establiabusent.—lt is always a pleasure to recommend a good reliable house to any of our friends who have goods to buy. Such a house is the new Wholesale Willa ery and Fancy Notion Douse of Pr der. Donald son & Co,. N 0.121 Wood street, Pittsburgh. They hare Just new a very handsome new stock, and are doing a fins trade. as an orders receive the personal attention of one of the firm, if you need anything in their line, try them. We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the Brooks Sewing Machine Co. of New York, they advertise, what is indeed a valuable invention, a first class Sewing Machine for five dollars. Good black alpaca for 25 cents per yard, at W. A. Smith•. Cheap Store, Rochester. 5-14 2w ' Wiadleia4 lifelasV Mirka, ..dirpOiatmeat—Theßyeard qr ifirtve— ti Ist f*pr4ted teM 4 ifillido rY7 - 1 4.4- I ffl eaged :‘ . __.,' .. - 1 4 -, .• i ,BaaVsdesesistr 0 1/Agodokro—git. "iAolt perlgrtinsits,—The anncencertkeet was _., .‘ milithiatjew days ago that Gov. Haftrauft eT bid 7. rated John McGinnis, et : :7:- • . aprii piapa ., , . . ditpldsOsink inspector or sassier., This 'caused some surpritie anCtset a few doubt*. sl"sestaed-haixasdhle. that a man .who bora Xi& a reptdatistt could be appidated to a position atone: Thegovernor made for hiraseltsuch a fair reputation during the truslon of the legislature that it was palatal to 'believe be mold be guilty of such At political ontirega,_ The character . 01 }fiKtinnis mittiitighdly given as iglus* He was one of the Mullin-hfiri;l!diyamen sing gang ;of - Fbiladelpida, _Ha was elected to the. legislature by the demo orate. After his term expired he, Went • to loafing and drinking for a living— was to be found almost any day, at the corner of Fifth and Locust; where is -a notorious saloon—went into the low.' , spying business for any one Who would pay lam the most—was employed In the fight between W. R. MOM' turdatMers al Irwin for tho treasuryship, to spy out, - General Irwin's plans, add& be did by' 1 taring a hole through' the floor of the room over the general's; and lying for boors and days with his ear to it—'was shot through the leg Ina drunken brawl by the notorious rough, Lister Sinith, who was paidoned by GOvernor Gain!' at the instigation of Senator 'Alexander, Sam Josephs and Bill ?dclinilin, His operations in establishing a little colony of repeaters at Beaver Falls were fully exposed In the Leader last fall ; and will be found referred to again belew. For the purpose of ascertaining poiltively whether or not this was the Individual who bad . been appointed by Governor Hartranka Leader reporter hunted up in this city °gentleman who is thorough ly posted on the past history of the ...= 'rink," for information. it was obtain ed and may be accepted as reliable. The information was elicited as follows: /t Is stated Mr. IL Olathe notorious John McGinnis has been appointed bank-inspector by Governor Hartranit. Do you knoWwhether or not this is the individual who was detected in the Beaver Falls electionfreode lett October? "It Is the individual whom the Leader acmuusit of havh2g_loit - the letter wbfch it was chirged espomd the Intended frauds." . „ -But was, not :the guilt proven • ageing him? "The Leader said It teas." Don't you know whether the charges were well founded or not? I came to you for information. "Well, I will tell you. I didn't know it nor believe It when the Leader made the charges, but I have since learned that it was all true, just as your paper represented it, only it was still worse." And this is the man Governor Hart ranft has appointed a bank-Inspector. "The omce is not that of inspector, but bank-assessor. Bob Elliott holds a sim ilar position in Pittsburgh. The duties are not severe. They consist simply of calling into the banks and getting a statement. I suppose it might be made to pay ifjudicionsly handled,but I don't know of my own knowledge. It is real ly an important position, as the officer is authorized to go behind the counters and desks, and inspects all books, accounts and valuables, to see if the statement is as represented." • And this se the lan& of man clov. Haman ft appoints to such a position "Governor Hartranft did not appoint him. The appointment is made by the auditor-general and state treasurer—Al len and Mackey." What part has McGinnis Over taken in politics to obtain for him such an of fice? "He never took any part, so far u I am aware, which would entitle him to any office in or under the republican party. He was once elected to the leg islattfre as a democrat. He was one of the Moyamensing crowd of Philadel phia, but I never heard of him being a republican." Why, if he is a democrat, would he bo appointed by the republicans to of fice? `.`,Some men who do certain kinds of work can't be put off. They must be paid." What has he done ? "Well, ho did all the Leader charged against hint last fall, and more too. He W t3:4 one of Mackey and Quay's secret de tectives." What are the duties of such an office as this? "I cannot tell you. But some men have plenty of such work for that kind of men. If yon would go to room 42 in the Girard-house, you would find Mc- Ginnis and his crowd loafing around there all the time when Mackey is in Philadelphia?" This information was decidedly inter esting, as coming from a source that' was as reliable as reluctant to make dis closures. It proves the operations of the ring to be perhaps even more des perate than ever. With such loads as this man McGinnis to carry, however, the career of such political ring-masters must soon be at an end. While on this subject it may not be out of place to reproduce the famous let ter, the obtaining and copying of which caused the villains to depart between two days from Beaver Falls but a few hours before the state election on the Bth of October last. Here it is. The origi nal was taken from his pocket when be was drunk, and copied : TIIE LETTER. ilnAvEn F►w, Eeptember 80, 1872 FRIEND JOHN :—Yours of the '3d is received. Everything scented to be all right until to-day. when we had a consultation with the parties here. They are going to allow a democrat to go hostile, and I am to go as "Specks" clerk in the counters' room. Roach will be inside to attend to the re' peatert. It will be God-damn hard to do the work now. The counters' room consist of one re publican clerk (that it "Speck" and I) and one democratic clerk. One reads the tickets off and hands them to the other; so you see It won't be an easy thing. But it must be done If "bell freezes." They weaken seemingly at times, but we stiffen them up with the hope that we will take all the responsibility and know nobody in, the transaction. Give me yoar idea which Is the best way to work. Is it on the Inside P Now, about the COMAEs of which you speak, they know nothing of it up here. Now and then you see • man that passed through here bat he cannot tell what makes Umtata so. There will be thirty or thirty-five republicans in this place that will cut ilartranft, but we will make tt ten wken they are counted. "flow's that r We will have to exert every entry to succeed. "Speck" is tiling up the window book. The democrats are looming up. They say they have been holding up until the republicans get out of breath, and they will come in on the home-stretch. • Things are getting monotonous, and we are counting the days when the swallows will homeward Ay. Write as soon as you receive this, as we have not ropy days to remain. Would have wrote 'sooner only for waiting to get the information concerning the inside arrangements. With the assurance that if we receive the slightest oppor tunity., with will to do, all will be successful, and you will have the pleasure of being compliment ed on the work highly. 1 remain yours. &e. P. S.—Do not direct in care of .1. L. B. D ~ as he don't wish IL I remain yours. M . - "J. L. B. D." was J. L. B. Dawson, post-master at Beaver Falls. The three men were James McMullin, David R. Roach and Charles Speck. They had registered there as James Brown, William Smith and James M. Allen. With those events brought to memo ry by the appointment of this.man, and When it is known that at the convention on Monday last there wore accredited delegates from many precincts in which no primaries were held, it is not diffi cult to guess that no means are consid ered too base to be employed to bring success to the ''ring."—Pills. Leader, May 8. - , "Ilakkatil l **** ll olo o l4 bang a eeteAde rred re* amok of Oa spat{! Mobiler ha wn010146 0 1 awlmil giolihiltialainliggirati. f Anther LOW" ete,;_givisq iment Maori • 4gr Asthma .Gesserionk ilkorkitg Alma, Peblei MaraC 4 44o la* litak. ; W4fr !LP:" tabie4Vo444o4° 666. cospatinso :r2orratareret ; 410 . 4 rexerale &WOOD* etheiikaried "6114106101. sags epee Mimi evilit. Ey Mutant Me; Akio Avetr.i - Thataat 'eta. 1.2 r fdllarr_4 • C4PidlairipAice; -•- • Wind ere aen Iludi - MOE knit au, bare bees merle be - Weehialtaafianet the lea Oder. We are Wendt/ lanai tole ***Sa gua laaet be bat Is! l4l lt**Xl /43ifekat comiselarelbigerememee.live onto*:,]every to fee* - Vika Alahl*ifieleltafitadet tetiO 4 4 /i*****lag. kiaor7.', &giber mese reedeft-wileaterell Abe° ilembee"‘ eft, gear TsiOfinitiptif 14• 1 4nd iisiiO4 the "4.o.iliirbo gdth Aemeet biterobe• et - -lbe faseurys striPbt4 the :WI WI !Om =_AbstiOreibeef alOcklartiebe,a 4 **** - ** i*Lre#4ll***s them. aleS esbibbir then lo Ile as-limiteleellf for •It 116 mate lieflutkitWOrt"tilidcitelk6).bW dew to, nt Pfaid= Mb** 1 1 411 0% It 1 Yp1. if plain sail. marmakthat histerret , theAratimaniz Credit lobiller attar. and Snakes dletad wiri with which every citizen, or erlattmii shrub', acquaint Masse: and lebich:are4emibly startling: Ile drags the wisteria* jetty eat its members pot into the-bread light efiliy, mid tells us all -about them giving ithatchts of the noted - Wolase firths ,L et by. lid intwitilliti wife- WI the Whits Math, and to. rte Mont.._ Us' lays bare the secret•worklns of the Dcpartutents e and show" howthey,me conducued. Ito', fittest& slsitiithehicomoited sndiorteripstata wade* of the departments, and gives Interesting facts about the &mode clerk*;' of whom - so mach has "been said. lie Introduces ns to Senators, Repro. lientattvei, =item , and - ltrial !tether, mirsitur- Ms, and all thatgeit crowd that makes up the lint of the Itaticuarimpttal, sad has given to the Altr #1M 111. 4" 1 rePultiti 011 17 ithl/ 1 : 60.1 2 for the disorient*: Waukee. bill 'use• fel and valuable information to every citizen. It Is a clear and lucid explanation of the manner in whltiallegrtht 0041* lit° a th e l :re; 9 4; : ennientareiniatitzed Mull a:ado ;tutd con= tains full and admirably-written descriptions of the magntilciem public building and other works °fart, of which the whole land is *lastly proud. In short, the book I. Washington City In aucpve cordlagy,,Mmend it to all.. To Mate wtlecontiniplitli malting Washlimforil it is invaltiatee. ' It Is sold by subscription only, -and the pub hitters want terms in Oar! =war. Finn Japanese silks for 00 eta per yard, at W A. Smith's. Rochester, Pd. 6.14.2! Consumptives, Attention S —ln vain were Dr: Keyser'. Lung Care known, It known but to the few who hand it from mouth to month, were to be the recipients of Its healing powers, the sick and 'filleted. wherever it has been made known, have spoken In its favor in a manner *el dom accorded to any other medicine. Men,. wo men and children, whose attenuated toms And . haggard looks attested failing constitutions and bodies dissolving and 'macerating with decay, have, as it were, step by step. grown into health and vigor to which they had long been strangers. Facts like these will not be lom In making therm selves known; they will, In slate of all Mimi ties, sooner or later break through all ths•tram meta of prejudice, and scatter to the four winds the mists of a blinded bigotry. Dr Keyser's °Mee, 167 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, Pa. A pamphlet sent free by mail. Black sipaat lintel at 80 eta., worth $l.OO, at W. A. Smith's, Rochester. 5-14-2 W Missionary Work Among the . Collies. at Beaver Falls.—The corn ing of the Chinese to this country, what- . ever may be thought or said of it In a mero worldly point of view, has unmis takably a Providence yin it. It has , brought right before uS, even to our doors, a most Important Christian work -=that of teaching a people that have long remained •In darknesa and super stitiob, and of effectually bringing them to a knowledge of the true God as he is revealed in the gospel of Jeans Christ. The Y. M. C. A. of this place, viewing the event in this light have cheerfully accepted the situation, and have been making Wort, - to organize and awry forward missionary work among them. Both for the Information of the public, and also to correct some mistakes thit have been prevalent. In regard , to this matter we submit- the !following De part of our operations:. Wei have now In sudoessful operatlob among the Chinese a night school and a Sabbath school. The night school under the manage ment of Mr. A. C. Thorne, assisted Ey a good staff of teachers, meets five even ings a week in the building which bas been purchased and fitted up by the Harmony Society for that purpose. At the present time about fifty pupils are in attendance and the number is steadily increasing. The Chinamen as learners are scarcely surpassed by any race of people. They are Eltudfous, sharp, and very anxious to learn our language and our customs. They have retentive mem ories, and aro advancing with surpris ing rapidity. The Revs. J. I). Moor head, J. F. Dyer,J. I. Frazer and W. 8., Grace constitute a committee of inspec tors to have the oversight of the night school. The Sabbath school is under the man agement, of the following officrs ap pointed by the Y. M. C. A., viz :James II Fife, Superintendent, H. T. Reeves, Assistant Superintendent, James Elliott Librarian, J. A. Cline, Secretary and Treasurer, A. C. Thorne, Chorister, an Miss Anna Webster, Organist. It meets at 25 p. in. in tho same building where the night school is held, and is attended by about oue hundred of the Chinese, who are attentive, orderly and . respect ful in their deportment. There is not a more interesting Sabbath school in Bea ver Falls than this one. The effect of these schools is already becoming manifest in the manners and general appearance of this people. In the evening after work: they wash and dress np neatly for the night school. On the Sabbath day they frequently go out to the various churches of the place, and behave themselves with decorum dur itig the services. The Chinese as a people (if these are a fair specirnen,and there are among these all ages, from 12 to 40 or 50 are quiet, inoffensive, polite, kind, industrious and teachable. Only a few smoke opi um, and a. healthful sentiment is grow ingamong them discountenancing this injurious "habit. We ought not fo omit in this report to mention the interest and liberality which rho Harmony Society, at Econo my, are manifesting in this missionary work. As cuoted above they have pur chased and fitted up a building for a school room, at a cost of about $2,000. They have also furnished the room with a tine now organ worth $3OO, beside books, cards, slates, Ac., and areleady and willing to supply whatever other requisites may be needed for the better prosecution of the work. Wo think we can see indications in the nations of the far east, that our God is moving among them; and we have rea son to believe their coming to thisconn try is a link in the chain of providences by which they are to be elevated and christianized. By order of Y. M. C. A. .1. F. Draft, 'Secretary. BEAVER FALLS, May 15, 1873. Splendid wool canhnere for men and boys wear for BO cts. per yard, great bargains at tba Cheap Store of W. A. Smith, Rochester, Pa. County Work Let.—The County Commissioners have commenced the re building of the Bocktown bridge, in In dependence township. It will be re membered that this structure was Wish ed away during one of the fresheta in Raccoon creek last winter. The Com• inlssioners have determined on buikliag it about SI feet higher than it s formerly stood, and have given the contract for the atone work to his. M. C. Barton, of Beaver; at X 7.80, per perch. D. Reisin ger, of this place, will put the Old bridge on the abutments again, and whatever repeirnon the iron work will be needed will be made by him. lardware.—J. Ss Winans & Co., have opened a hardware mom In the old depot balm. Ing,, Rochester, where every article In . that line can be bad at reasonable vices. Glee (Item a E-21.3a, v Itssiii , ot tba Itiptiblititi PlSPVllintilif !isosso.slo„.mir i a1uit.,,,,4... .., 'l- StArnt liWZltiegilil ' - ;10.1 l'ln , . . . • Orith -th rules of the 141d4dr,the ; , tdagansof - Doinne county ill meet , ,as piton of holding °tedious, . 'Saturday, the abet day, of New, inni , for ontitildetsg o for noun 'Minna - r ; • 6.ololbPlliir4aPied: - -.loise . - for APion 2 o3l * = ** * • 1000 pit , for Prothon o tary; _ . . 11;itit , ," forfttuaren. ~. _,. ' -1441 ,`, *, 'for Opium insioner, --'-',.? . One - pento *egad' jleunii Director ; i t o ne plrao 1//11 . Airy Commissioner " One '. ~ , for Auditor; , "TWO. . - torlet_ti ..-- ofActidemy. - Tlifyliorili ' ,' , ehlit-iiimaitiii 'or the Cou 6ilatiik— lft ' . • . • jig Big Siam - r .:.hledieendrece nearer b0r0....".....111nd wary env :ligßarentSbatertn4,7"j 1:1(11:11147.'":":":1 nir cra Moon twp.......... 1 bbozo.. . . ..4.....1 Nrf.lltightotal . . ir.... , 2 War Yens...l mew* terp..7.4,....,1 , 8. W... 9 Icrlltir - .4:'::.11 liserSenlettiLtwp....9 0r5t.....#."2.-1 Netthilewiek y twp.,l It !sten boro—,lo#"—a New Galilee boro 1 Franklin tap ..;„.:.:.T Mao Iwp-....... - , S Auden: d15t..—;......-1 Patterson twp. ' .; 1 freedom belo wa i ' 1 P211111.b1it5b0r0..,......1 Fninkfort dtat..,lx.. . 9 Pulaski twp 1 Glasgow b0re....."— , ..1 Raccoon tarp 2 Onsenn tarp. •.. , e4i ..'..11 Noebester bars .3 Georgetown bortt ... .1 Rochester twp ..........1 liarnmay 0rp........„..1 South Bearer tern s HoPewo.ll twp' : ' 9 St. 01a1r boto ..... „.-.1 Tin! Com i ty Cont, at the. Court House: 24st ten eeteett, a. NNOIII w e en reereesio tqopounce the 'mimeo of tbo kilitoolfog ifigatylooitite aim ciesiguatosi : • • Vor Assembly.. • How. B. J. CROSS. Itotheoter boriotgb. For Prothonotary. JOHN SLENTZ, Ohio township. Srv...Triasurer. H. W. SEBUM Hothootor borough JAMES TODD. HF,:colio towurhlii, Yot Auditor. S. N. %%MICE. South Beaver township. Poor House Director. EUM1:1E1; U'XANAIpr, Economy Township. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOE TEE GOV - IMIXENT OF THE EEPOBLIOAN BY MEETINGS. SECTION 1. Candidates for the vari ous offices stud!. be nominated by a direct vote of the Republican party by ballot. SEC. 2. All wile claim to be, and are recognized as monitors of the Republi can party, legally entitled to vote at the ensuing October election. and residento of the , election district where they pro pose te - vOie ar thoprimary election, and minors who are indentified with the party, and who will be full age' at the nexteasning election. shall be entitled to vote for candidates for the various of gees to be Ailed at such elation. • S. 3.- Candidates -for the respective offices • shall announce themselves as such in at least one county paper, for two weeks before the primary election, and thereby pledge themselves to abide the result of the nomination. SEc. 4. -The primary meetiug for nominating candidates shall be held at the usual place of holding primary meet ings in etteh district on the last Saturday In Blay,in each year, and shall be open ed at 2 o'clock, p. m., except in districts where the population exceeds two-thous and, they shall be opened at 10 a. m., and close in the township at 7 o'clock p. tn.; and in the boroughs at 8 o'clock tn. Ssc. 5. The Republican electors pres ent at the time for opening the election, shall elect viva voce one of said electors as Judge, and two of said electors as Clerks to bold said election and dis charge the duties incumbent on such of ficers, under these regulations : said clerks to keep a correct list of the names alba voting. • Batcy.o. Tina of Bach slistrlet, shall also at tG same time and place, elect by bstlot.ns atoms:de, one' person as a member of the Of rusty Committee the ensuing year for otter's. TOO or ffection of 100 Republicin votes cast at the last . preceding October election. SEc. 7. After the polls are closed the officers of the _election shall correctly count the votes cast for each candidate and for the member or mew 'Joys of the County Committee, and shall duly certi fy the same, over their signatures, and such certificates, together with the list of voters and tally papers, also certified by the officers, shall be carefully sealed In an envelope addressed to the Chair man of the Republican County Commit tee. which envelope, together with a cer tificate for the members elect for their election as members of the County Com mittee, then be delivered before 8 o'-. clock, a. m.. on the Monday following such election, by the Judge or ono of the Clerks aforesaid, to the person who has been elected atinember of the Coun ty Committee, or either of them, where there are more than one in the same dis trict. In case the member of the County Committee elect is unable to- discharge the duties as such, ho may appoint a substitute pro tem. Sze. 8. The members elect of the e.ounty Committee shall assemble at the COurt House in Beaver, on the Monday foll Owing said election, at 10 o'clock a. m., and shall be called to order by the Chairman of the County Committee, or in his altneo, by the Secretary, who shall ,presido as a temporary Chairman for organization, and to whom Commit teemen shall deliver their certificates of election as members. When a roll c>f members shall have been made, they shall elect one of their number as President and two Secreta ries. The returns of, the election for candidates shall then bi4lelivered to the President, tv ` hich he, aided by the Chair man of the County CoMmittes, shall open and announce therefrothe num ber of votes returned for each didate, w iz to be recorded by the Eiecretiir ; which' being done, and the voteacarefully\eoun tad, the persons having received- the highest number of votes shall be declar ed the nominees, and the result sball'he ordered to bo published in sit the part papers of the county. • -- Sac. 9. Any two er more persons hav ing an equal number trf votes - for the same ofliceshall be ballotted for by the County Committee, and the person re ceiving the highest !timber- of votes shall be the nominee. Sac. 10. - A majority of the. County Committee on being satisfied offraud in the returns or otherwise, of any electpn district, may reject the vote of such dis trict to the extent of fraud committed. Sao. M.- The County Committee shall appoint all Congressional and Logisia-• five conferees, and all delegates to Na tional and State Conventious. Site.-12. Immediately after declaring nominees for the - ensuing election, the Mensbentof the County Vommittee shall proceed - to permanentli organize, by electing one of their number as Chair man, a Secretary and a Treasurer, and the appointment of seven-el their num ber as an Etrecutige Comainlitee, for the ensuing year. i ' Sac. 13. Any enzultdste who may wish Weeniest a noarbraticti, must give notice thereof to the Cludrinan of the County Committee within fifteen days after the meeting of the County Conven tion. • 614•2 w Sze. lit The Chairman of the Coun ty Corandttee shall bo the custodian of all the printery election return papers. Illibbardvelloehester—is Jost the .put, Baru count/ paplewee, Where areas goods, millinery, and mew, ham • are bought At lowest prices,—Just all and see. Cloths, flannels, and extra wide sheeting, IJOusekeeptsg goods. of every grade, Prints. &Oasis, P. S.'s. sant linen Vellum Cheap lots of c:otking—best chars mode. • For &To. WIWI. Hutu and p aper-co llate. For sirs shades. ha tourist Ana cub, - Fora ant suit/ m At test,dolarr. , iibbsars o truly the hub. 111hhard'iiStche (next siosir to P. 0.) Rochester. 15.14-ts .., NaleiYilaillbWilia"OW4lobili Robinson's" people sold th&PlttsburSh fifilattkitliriaMpFar * - 61 14 10 1 0,aw . ../Irtil. &linty. - Huttnni iittleir huge lies i had broken out of his,,intge, and leaped into the Ohio river. A rowud of _one thousand dollarewas offered for his cap. ture. Of course the whole thing was e hoax from lyiginning to end. %tit body, it now seems. played the "Robin; sl gnatn li r a r- Irg hfrf. , E t: a '1,01.4eal *4 "WOW OM estii: Heiehi the Wily itle - relited‘ ' ' i Wheeling Register: "About dark lest evening, as one of the grooms attar:hid to Robinson's circus was teklogltliaaWir valuable horse rode by Robert Stiekney, in his fearless bareback act, from the boat, he was approached , bir a man' who pretended to be a deputy Sheriff; hav ing an •execution on the sehual. The horse was sunendercd,and the prtidend ed Sheriff , mounted him and rode of The fraud was shortly discovered and search Made for the daring" thelf, but without success. He had to great adapt to be easily found. It was one of the boldest, cleverest and best executed tricks over played: - There was no pro cess against the circus eon:Many, by any authority, in the city of county, and all the Sheriff's officers were in the Court House at the timothe ttnrse was stolen. Anton *in oonve4o ,on Mond*); June -4. r.usunsuann. Chr'u. Cb. Own. Ice Cold Spatiding Soda Water, fa vored with pure frUitwups, fresh from Hugo Andrieasen's marble fountains. aprlo4in Trimmed bats tor $1. 1 50, cheep st the pops mlUinery establishment of W.A.Smltb. ° 5,34.2 w 21EXT12. The monthly sermon is to be presch al In the Ms E. Church, Beaver. Sunday evening next, by the pastor, lbw. W Lyeioh. Crammed Wipes, new style, heautiltd pat terns for al cents per yard, at the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith. Rochester. , rtl4 $w $lOO will buy a good second bend leather top buggy. Six montlurtilma will be given for payment. Inquire for M. at ARGUS office. 4404 Decoration pay.—ktirsuant td call pubilahed, the committee of arrange manta for decoration day met at the Aaousollice on the evening, of the ,17th inst., and organized by the election of Mears John Fe Dravo and Eben Chairman and E3ecretary. On motion the following named per sons wero appointed a committee on Bowers : Mrs. M inis, Misses Hannah Him, Lou. Wilson, Emma Roberta. Mary Wilson, Marry MeGailick, Georgie Allison, 'Sunni° Imbrie, Ida Barclay, Gratis McLean ; J. R. Harrah. esq., Dr. Joseph Lawrence, Samuel Wilson, Ed. Allison, Willby diragee, John Hamil ton, Robert L: Treiber, Daniel McLean, William Wickham and Frank Tallon. The floral committee are requested, to meet at the Court House on Friday evening, May 23, at 7 p. in., for the pur pose of .orgauizatiou. • Committee to mark 'graves f Messrs. S. M. Dinsmore and Louis Bence: On motion, Col. J. Woyand was ap pointed Marshal of the day with author ity to select any assistants that he might deem proper, and ENT Allison was ap pointed a committee *titian ces. On motion, 1 o'clock was fixed upon as the hour for meeting at the court House; where' an address will be deliv ered,,after which a procession will be formed and marched to the cemeteries. Jour F. Deavo, Men. EDEN ALtisos, Sec' y. Ittidical and Cbmvervative pleasci copy A Piece of Vandalism. me twenty-seven years ago, Richard Ag new, esq., wholook a deep lu _ : t in improvements about the Cour t lase. planted the shade trees which-b Ore i .' long addcid to the beauty of the grtiandi: of n ourronnding that rather antiquo ledl7: flee. Perhaps"' the finest and , Oat admired of all the trees were two ' "iver leaved poplars, Which had attained great size, and were indeed "a thing of beauty," and, but for the gross obtrage witnessed a few days since, might have been, if not.'"a joy ((waver," at let/at-e Joy for many years to come. Tit the 'writer, and to many others, the 010 trees possessed no small degree of interest. partly because of their natural Itallty, and partly because three generations of the boys of the town, had played ?Under and over them, and some who "sleep the sleep that knows no waking," had in scribed their names thereon. But a circumstance that not only the adtuirers of the old trees, but the people of the county will doubtless regret before many years,—if they have not alrhady done so,—caused the are to be laid at tho roots of our old friends and laid them low. For what cause no one pi:tiered or right reason knoWs, for they k ere distant from the Court Hmise, snit , nei ther overhung. shaded, or in anyway tended to the injury of the bulldlog. The reason given by the parties Ivito ez- • ecutod the unrighteous sonten c was ' that certain persons, whom the !people called front a retirement for whichtheY were so well fitted, and who bsd i ItlitEle mysterious act of Providence',! were placed in a position where they' became the possessors of "a little brief authori ty," had said, that the large trot hl aded the smaller ones, and proventedl T hem from growing—au idea - .lndeedAirortuy of its paiernity—tbe Idea that til;Chfthrit had been cared for and trained OA. twen ty seven years, that had grown to , be so beautiful, that were the only trees of their. kind in all the neighborhood, should be cut down and converted into fire wood and pea , brush, might be cred itable to a Modoclndlari, but 'certainly no man who can comprehend or appre ciate a tree when standing upright in its beauty, could originate or carry out such a thought. From this act many of the people came to the conclusion that the ARGUS man, when he intimated that certain individuals might be goOti grub ber., but were very much out lor . place elsewhere, was not far wrong. = Auic us A ITl:inum. ;Ileemery's Doiletin of New Dress Goods Jost Received. , New Black Alpacas. . New Colored Alpacas. Ne i White Alpacas-41ms Grain. New 'lreas Poplins—all new shisde:s. ' New Chene Poplins. New Pei=lea. N ew chieese Grass Suiting , - New Linen Breit Suiting& - New Bermuda, - 1 New Grenadln; . " - - New Japanepeftiplina.- WarrsGoPtetMlT. New Fignred)o New Brocade*: New P \New..laColtetii New Co rd ed. P /Va.- New.Tarletoss. New Swhnes. tr Quilts. - • New Lawns..: I Near AleineWolte• Talitilikaa.Akii. nick G Drseitirorr. New Laces. New Trlniinktga.: : • " New Embrojdailell.:, and New Ineeritilgi;•oll,pew.ins New Lace eitiiNcefladlips.Velts.. , New Lace Saivies aid Ripe*. . \ • New Laiel`rirnmed:elecile!. New Late &Ai.; 1 • • New Dace.aidiara._ -• _ • New Barte l . • - New Parasols and fins rablelyw. - New tritS.'iolit, • Goons Diriiirrasxr. New Hatt and Bon Leta—ail new stapes. Hew Ribbons—all flaw shades. Neir French - ' New Hosed, Bade inid Grasses. New Jet and Stnneernaments. . New. Strew COide end Tassels. : New Travois. sub.. _ Now Dotted Net. - Black English Crape*. Mak Preach Oval. ladtes'andebildwits' Trimmed Hats and Bon nets. Dena' sad Boys' Straw Bair. , t 'flamer Sults. Calfand exannae par Mort lad Prices, end i_ not silted, you need not parched , at ' 1. Id. MeezienVe. ' ME=INiEI Mr. JobuCtionall. of Brignton town ship, has our Aluulka for a variety of apples, presented to no on last Saturday. 1111einit Ofilletahatehotninidde idea escape" as Rochester has got into all of the newspaper& We thought at ritstPle OM: !FcLkl-b.°oll.4.nis/ to the Mare of this locality, hut tiers we have Just °Pentad a . California paper. which come-lenuer amealutanci Wae kind enough to send di, and IV! there !lathe *Wry Witte sea lion getting away from "Old John Robinson's" shoW at Roth ester, 'or is - W a couple wee ago. 0 are happy toannoi!nce.thai the i aforesaid lien has.grown Wcculerfnlly since we saw him, : According to our; Cal Minis cardeMporery, he weighs two thousand 'pounds now.; At this rate, by the time he' hits the Gulf of fdexhx) (we believe the papers bavo him going down stream) ho wiltweigh ti or Otani, Arid clever 'lazed steamboats Will have to give him his choice oftbe banks of the stream: , Seriously though, we are tired of thk sea Hoe story. ~No. anima of that, kind. (massy other escaped fiotta-itotduson's shoW while at Rochester; and the story wee Setadiest lamely as an advertising dodge"' 'We Wonder that the Pittsburgh deities mellowed the,sthry so readily: Irkwoirkwroldp, In the kw toudsook Unto. fon Oslo tog teams Xesizo.liobk ds OkOlPit• bluo,otilosver,kidort bets Orwittki bteseideath oldie oeslor somber of the Atm. the badges* to their haods.at *ills* of likKuktk &moo will billtims4.4 to toi kr.Coontagbam tps room for med, oompled!itho atm. b'lifir "Al $1,111iiellt; pliniti suggests that the War llep!irtmest shoedd employ Sergeant Bates to carry . the ..timerican Beg through all the Modoo country. We hare no scruples at all about seconding thatmoUon. Sergeant Bates? come to the front. • - JNan W. Blausellinial l • aq.,. *for merly of Lawrenee countyi• and tor sev eral years a Representative of that coun ty in the State Legislature, but latterly doing business in one of the western States, has recently been appointed Su perinterident of the St. Louis and Little Rock Railroad. Mr. B. Is a gentleman of great energy. fair ability, and we hope he will eucceed. financially and otherwise in hiaimw location. liln.Tlsomtui 111. Tiyl•r, wife of the Postmaster at Rochester, died at her home in that place, ou the 19th inst. Beautiful green silk peruols with lining Tot only $l.OO. at the Cheap Store of W. A. Smith. 5-141 w The new peand cards put in an ap pearance in Beaver, on last Saturday morning. We would explain their size, color;general appearance, dtc., but pre sume that ore this nearly all of our read ers will have seen the cards themselves. The Post-master at Pittsburgh, on last Friday, sold 40,000 postal cards. MARRIED. WALTON—COX—May M. MI. by Bev. N.M. Johnsop, Mr. T. B. Walton and Mies Llzzle Cox. both of South Beaver. Beaver county Pa. BEAVER MARKETS. aiiimccrED WEEKLY W heat, per bushel— ..... 7001 SO Oats '• Corn '• ... Flour per sack----.................... 2 500,2 Su Butter pe r pound . 200 2.2 Lard' " " 100 11 Tallow " " —.—,..........._....._ EICOI ld Etre., per d0zen......... ...... ........—.. IGO' 15 Cbkkens per ?Mr.__ —. 40f.5 50 Potatoes pet uatut1...—...—.......—.. GOO 70 Onions par.-,bu5beL.................—. 1 1362 Do Apples n, per bus hel 419, 50 Beans ter bu5he1.,.........._..._.._..._.. 2 7541.2 CO ---...0-..---__ NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN NIARKET CORRECTED BY WILSON White Wheat per bushel ..... $1 70 Red Wheat per bushel. ............. 1 CZ Rye per ba5he1......—.-.-.... ..... - 73 Oats per bu5he1....—....-.......---- ..... -.. ZIl Corti perhisabei....--...,..----.....--, be i ~w Advert senei ts. ti::3;:actitsuavv-evriozet W.-D. or Prarairrucorta, Prrrsistraon, May Mb. -119111.11,11,S .411V/14- .NOTECEs That on the 13th day of May. A. D.. 1873, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of ROBERT n. EDGAR. of Sew Brighton, in the County of Be aver and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own peti tion; that the payment or any debts and delivery of any property belonging to inch Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any .prop erty by him, are forbidden by law; that a Meer ing alba Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more as signees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Reg ister. No. 98 Diamond street, Pittsburgh, before Samoa Harper. esq., Register, on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1873 at 10 o , clock A. M. JOHN HALL, inay2l-1w U. S. Marshal for sold District. JT SVTLI S'. Tonsorial Salocn, Beaver, *Pa. IlatrCutttng, Dytog,Shampoonlng, executed In the most, approved Styles. An easy sturrottud clean towels guaranteed. may2l-ly . $6 I I i TI O 0 : 0 AS LI T GIFTS TO BE PAID IN PULL. The third' Grand Gift Concert IN AID OF THE Publics Library of Will be given In the great hall of Library Build ing, at Louisville, on TU64DAT, July 8, 1873, at which time TEN THOUSAND GIFTS, amount ing to a grand total of $300,000, all cash. wilt be distributed by lot to ticket holders. No reduc tion in amount of gifts at this distribution, but each gilt will be paid IN FULL Ovrtca OT FARMERS' ARD I PUOVEIIs . t LOUISVILLE, Kr.. April 7, 1873. f This fa to certify Ott there is in the Farm. era , and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of the Third. Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky., ' Wave Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in full. and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only. iSigued) S. ITEECII, Cashier. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash ..... One Grand Cash Gift 60,000 One Grand Cash Gilt.— • Z.OOO One Grand Cash Gift.— .... 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift 10,000 Ooe Grand Cash Gift— 5,000 24 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO ea ch 24,000 50 Cash Gifts of 500 " 25,000 80 Cash Gifts of 400 " ..... 93.000 100 Cash Gifts of 900 " ao,ono 150 Cash Gilts of 200 " . 90,000 590 Cash Gifts of 100 ••VO,OOO 0,18)0 Cash Gifts of 10 . 90,000 Total, 10,000 Gins, all Cash, $500,000 Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the that appliesnta at the fol lowing prices: Whole ticket* CO, barna $3. quar ters td,so. wholes for BUM, 50 for 010, li3 for BLOW. VW ticket, and full information apply to TAUS. B. BR&MLETTE, Louisville, KY, Or TAUS. A. BAYS & CO., KO Broadway, N. Y. Administrator's_ Notice. .Estate of E. P. Xtihn, esq., dec'd. Letters of administration upon the estate of E. P. Kuhn, deed., late of the Borough of Beaver, county of Beaver, and state of Teunaylvanta. having been granted to the subscribers. residing in said borough. all persons baring claims or de mands against the estate of the said decedent are hereby requested to make known the same to the undersigned without delay. ii ES. N. L. KUHN. Atlm'.r. 544 Gw JAS. IL CIIIINDIGBAId. Adm*r. Executor's Notice. Estate of Alexander Gibb, Dec'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of Alexander Gibb„ deceased, latent Hanover township, Beaver county, Pa., having been granted to the under olgoW., all person* having claims or demands spirits the estate of said decedent, or knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate, are requested to make known the same withent delay. THOMAS M. ADAMS. Efr, 5 149 w Hanansvnin P. O. PITTTSBURGH TAR AND C hemipal Works, 11ANITFACTVIIF.It8 OF Pitch. iron and .laphalt Varnish, Carbolste Pow der—the Universal Dhanfectant—Carbollc Acid. Crude Artd,Perltted Benzoles.and other Products of Coal Tar. office—Ha 82 PIPZE •AVENUE, UP EMS & PITTSBURGH emical Works atannticturtag i very superior VARNISH IR Warranted to drn less than two hoofs In fair weather. leaving a handsome glossy r black coat. Feat pans are takes to produce an. amide ectly neutral---free from add and 'ammonia—, will be found to be the best prcitectloiLagalnst ruling, being at Menem time die cheapest in the react, This Iron Varnish le epecialli4ecommended for use for Iron Roofs, so•cal.ed Iron-clad Build ings nuke. Bullets, Fence Vatting% et c. elide= dike of "\ • PMERYAR CHRISM. IVO , . No. GS WPM AVENBE, P/TiBBLIBBIL . - 411.144*.:: - ,..,i4:-.„_: . Idansaiss's Osines, • w. • Prrrsionon. No 4, uria,) • gam Sr sioirical mit ice moth tur Armi. D.; liffd. „Wanted In vas tuned _ale*. the iterste of JititurgtiNUAN and MA DUNCAN, of New Brighton and Beaver Fat. to tM County o r Beavef and IBMs of reilltribfaii, hare twee adjudged Bankrupts on their owliin who yeti** a m the payment of say debts and densely ot any property belonging to inch - Bankrupts. to them or for their nee;-and the transfer pflinY oar bY them. . ars lbelef i dded lby that a sleeting of*. auditors of the ala ßankin AP. to yawn their debts and to choose raw or more es illitedon 0 1 their Mite, wit be held at _s COW of 'Bankruptcy. to boldest se Mg ogles of the Regfstor, so. 98 Dimond street, Plttabawria. - be• tore ibussatiffariser. Besisfel. -- <lath tea 4174 4 Blot. A D.. VT; st litotiock A. 31.7 • JOHN -- HALL,' smytte Sr - if. S. Marshal for said Ilistriet. Mzecutor'm Notice Beale of James Jaekstm, Deed. iiilferttas leftists teatantettst estate of James Jackson, tensor Moat mrate*., to the County tif Bearer and. Bate of Pennsylvania. de-, hue Wm voted to the eedetstped to. ' itti=s n ratateraphip.' all persons Inde toy sald estate are Ureby nodded to make tounedl-, ste pkytatett, end those having elstzna toisiment , ate same ntreettleutent. - itOI3=TJACMSON. May 14-15fj ; Essetstor.. i . - • • -, 4111 , of causes for trial ii; Juno Term, 1873: . • . J. of ND" for use vs Jordan C. Nye -- M. M. Joan , " John Garbing P:II. Stevenson " Hoary Cowan %Math Many • " Wat.ll. Chem , . T. Mk Anderson " Henrlct & Lenz Hiner. Dobson a Tn.:" Kooken a &aback Utah= - " Jotut Car Paa veyr at al Md " AMS n ap er Max 7 Mgllll3ll ai ee J rs " owl* e Samos " J. M. Imbrip Coasasonireallh , " Jetinett Headland Atha .I. Mitchell " J. B. Gillis Clark Ileseiton ' " Joseph Homan ' J.. Walter & Bro.- '" WOW Poe David Masses “ 8. II:Gordon Rittrtton Water Co. " Charles Coate R. Evans " J.ll. - Moak - Peter W. Heller " -Patterson Mitche Bondy & Gerwig " Cblitialt CdCos!.. ll ababird Whlaler " a. I; Walley Coy. Noble I Co. " " Sylvester Hunter T. W Winlams use "GM IL POcter Chitties Grim .4. Pan profs Coy. Itoble 1 co. • " It. T. Taylor Coy. Nob* a co. , "J. M. Cow:. .., i . E. Stisite, - ," Notile, &Co. , E. IL Atoxinder ' "'George 5.l , m-ft* 5.144 av Joss elliatlrr, Prod'''. T. F. PTITLLIPS, IMPORTER AND RETAILER Fine Dry Goods, Me 63 Sixth , and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. may 14T3- ly A GREArCURE By Inhalation. A TESTUMNIAL FROM MRS. DOWNING, Of Wooster, Ohio. WOOSTED, 0.. November 11. 1973 I hare been afflicted with Catarrh for over 25 years, and had consulted different physicians, whose prescriptions relieved me but little, if any at all. I tried tome catarrh remedies. which proved worn than vela's, and I believe they were the muse of the di►ease going to my lunge and heart. Night sweats, hectic 'PVC?. the. of aPPetite bleeding J rom Melting+, and other, symptoms of Consumption appeared. and I became much dis couraged, and so weak I could scarcely sit up. a In this condition I applied to Dr. Hunter, scarcely hoping to obtain any relief. lam thank ful to say that from the day I commenced the nee or his lidvalations and other treatment, I have steadily improved, until I feel that I hove recov ered substantial health. I consider that my rer.overy is truly remarka ble, and as such it is locked upon by my friends and neighbors. I now enjoy better health than I have for rears, and can perform my household duties with perfect ease. I trust by the favor of God, and the kind and skillful treatment of Dr. hunter, I may be re stored to perfect health. I would say to the many elided as I have been, go to Dr. Ranter at on..e, with your minds fully made up to follow his rides and directions, and yon will And physician end friend in whose hands you need not fear to trust your health. liuzancrn Dolmas:a. Mrs. Downing is the wife of Samuel P. Dawn- Inc. a brother of Judge Downing, of Wooster, Ohio, and will cheerfully answer all Inquiries made, eitherpersonally or by letter. VTEI.A.'II IS INHALATION? It la the method of treating diseases o f the na sal cavities, Throat and Ltings,by aniaTitiato into them the vapor of medicines, from an Inhaling I ustrument. Dr. Banter has devoted mazy yetrs to this specialty, and publishes testimonials from some of the most eminent journalists, ministers, and other persons in this country. Send for a -pam phlet containing these. If you aro *filleted with Consump tion, Bronchitis, Asthma, or Catarrh, ostead of wasting Umo and money with general practitioners and patent medicines, go, or send an Intelligent statement of your case to Dr. Mutter, who has spent a life-lime treating these diseases, and reccireanch treatment at the par, tinnier nature, stage and symptoms of your dir ease requires. An ophaion costs you =MIDS, and his fees for treatment are low. P iLa VT= - UPON DISEASES OF THE Throat, Lungs, Heart. NASAL CAVITIES AND EARS. c 44.3 Medicated Inhalation, And Other , Methods of Local Medication, 4. WETII NIMIEROUS ILLUSTItATIONS This la ono of the most beautifully executed, completely filastrated and laterestlad books of the kindevee finned, ape sUi be seat free to`all invalAda. Addreur- SAM= A6 , IIIIUNTER, A. IL, No. Peas amm!, Plttitisulb, Pa. apsl6-ilv ~;, e ~zv~ ~ca~~~~► a. ~,~= ~ , rattOvivouv .11W . • . • . Bin thiik =I un "PITTSBURGH Ansiivol aft towealimee at oss today. - AEIENCY. Thai L. McClelland, Dispatch Budding. 07 and 09 Fifth 'Avenue, authorized agent for ` all lading Tlewspspern In SIT Lofted .States. ARTLSTS' &ND BURVEYBBS• KA.TP.MALB. Ulm. W. TWeltofen, pi Smithfield St. AMUSONENTS. Library Bali:Penn St... • Burnell's Museum, InfthAve. - • Fred. Atm' Amerman =Theatre; Fifth A:venue. , • . • PitisburFh Open House, Fifth 4ve. Trlinbre a Varieties, Penn Bt. BAMDI AND BANKERS Diamond Savings Bank, G Diamond. (over $25,000X0 security for Deposits United States Bank.lT4 '4th Avenue..: Duquesne Sikvitip Bank, 64 Fourth Ave, Gem B Hill & Co., 58 Fourth Avenue. MOLTS, NUTS Bf. WASHERS, Adtuus C0.,5 Market street. BUSINESS COLLEGES. .Iron OW College, cor. Penn ic SixthEir P. Duff & Sons, 87 Firth Ave. BRUSH MANUFACTORIES F. H. Stewart & Co., 120 Wood St. /511.01 FILES IN BONDS, NOTES AND STOCKS Isidore Calms, 58% Fourth Ave. Ism Di. Peutock, laFourth ,Me. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Gildenfeay & Hess, 45 Fifth Ave. BOOTS AND SHOES. R. Minimalnch d Son, 86 and 100 Mar ket St. CIGARS & TOBACCO. T 3 Avnuace, at 6th St. (wbolezite) Piper & Co., 282 Liberty St. (wholmai.e.) CARRIAGES. Workman &Darts, 167, 169, 171 Penn Avenue. CONFECTIONERY IS; FRUITS Kinder Blair, 62 sth Avenue. CLOTHING . tt FURNISHING GOODS Boston One-Price Clothing House, 95 Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., Al- legheny. T. Tobias, 13, Gth St. (31 - erehant Tailor.) DRY GOODS J. W. Spencer, removed to 0.5 Market St., formerly Wpadden's Jewelry. Store DRUGS, MEDICII;IES AND PERFUMERIES James E. Burns & . Co.,Penn Sixth Sts ENGRAVERS ON WOOD C D Butler, 22 ath avenue FLORISTS AND SEEDS3IEN. James Bennett, 132 Smithtleld l SL Send for Free Catalogue. FURNITURE. T R Young, & Co, 21 Smithfield St. J. W. Woodwell & Co., 97' & 99 Third Avenue. o*NiW4,loAam - - - GOODS. 11. J. Adams. 12 sth avenue,, (Importer.) Shirts a specialty. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. IL H. Schulte, 330 Liberty St. HATS AND CAPS. Goodman & 3lackley, 117 Wood St. HATS, CAPS S STRAW GOODS. R ) II Palmer, 151 Wood St. (Wilt,!male.) - HAIR GOODS. Julien Iroiiosr, SL II OTELS. StClair Hotel, corner Gth and Penn Sts Ainei lean House, 342 Liberty St. JEWELERS. D. P. Hoyle, 85 stkarenue. Gco. W. Biggs, 159 Smith&ll Street JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS Stevenson Foster, Third Ave. and Wood St KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID. P. Welsenberger it, Co., 120Smithlteld St LOOKING GLASSES. PICTURES & FRAMES Boyd & Murray, 58.,t1i avenue. J. J. Gillespie & Co., Sii Wood St. W. W. Barker, 8i 5111 avenue. Louis J. Brecht, 128 Smithfield St. LUBRICATING and BURNING. OILS G. G. Pennock, @3 7th street. MINING 4; SPORTING POWDER Arthur Kirk 19, 7th St. Agent for llaz aril Powder Co. lANUFACTURING JEWELER. 0. Terheyden. Pao Smithfield St. MACHINERY AND STEAM PUMPS. Hutchison & Co., 2S Wood St., cot. 2d aye MERCHANT TAILORS. Henry Meyer, 13 Smithfield street. James Gallagher, 10 Sixth - street. P. McArdle, 8:1 Smithfield street. Byrne & Urling, 101 SMithfield. street Erling & Buelllou, 5461 h St. PICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA- TING. Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near Wood street. PLATE GLASS & SHOW CASES Gillespie & Co, 86 Wood street PHOTOGRAPHS. Central Photograph Rooms; 12 sth ave. L Struh, 69 sth avenue B. L. 11. Dabbs, 46 6th street. W. H. Whitehead, 29 sth avenue. J. IL Pearson, 70 sth avenue. PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, &c. Heinz, Noble d; Co., 167 & 169, 2d Ave. PLOOS, ORGANSiunt MUSICAL GOODS J. M. Hoffman, 63 sth Are. (Importer.) Barr & Knake,l2 Sixth St. RESTUARANT &BILLIARD ROOMS Mashy, nn•ler Pittsburgh opera house STENCILS' STEEL STANE'S AND SEAL PRESSES J D Mathews, 73 3&t avenue, near Market W A Bnnting,,llll Liberty street SPRINGS AND AXLES. Duquesne Spring & Ax!o Works, 171 Penn Ave. TRUNKS, V USES AND LADIES Joseph Meader, 113 Wood street W J Gilmore, 38 sth avenue Vogel to Graham. 118 and 146 Wood St A findle. jr., 89 Smithfield street. THROAT. LUNG & EAR DISEASES. Dr. J. A. Hunter, 256 Penn St. UPHOLSTERERS. a W. Roberts, 153 Wood St. Wilts Upholstery, 44 Southfield street WEATHER STRIPS AND WOOD CARPETS, upholstery—Ageet for Western Penn's and Eastern Ohio-44 Smith field street. WOOD AND IRON WORKING MA CHINERY. M. B Cochrane ft Co., 121 Liberty' St. Wi LAD AND COLORS. T.:H. Nevin & CO.; cor. Third ave. and Market St. . WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE) Dillinger& Stevenson, 87 Second Ave. WHOLESALE SULLINERY FAN CY GOODS. Porter, Donaldson & (succeisor to- J H Hawkins & eo, BtenbcamMe) l2't Wood street. II ii II FURNISHING uprll43;lL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers