The Beaver Argus.
Beaver. Pa., 247 16, 11.1ra.
Circulation Thirteen Heaulred.
Rates of Advertiatiog.
wits. I 3w. So. *so. 824. 1 year
~ q r-1011nea, $lOO $ 3OO $5OO $OO 21000
s owes, do 850 500 tOOIDOO 15 00
3 squares. do 500 000 II al 12 00 18 00
4 moues. do 800 800 10 50 lb 00 1100
05105 an,.... 800 11 00 15 00 Si 00 88 oo
s c01ue52,.... 11 00 16 0 0D 0 88
0 00 0 50
00 60 121
whima..... 92 00 SID 00 88 00 50 00 1151 00
tdmintstrators' aDAI Znattars' 2 1 10tices....P 00
opecuil DOMINI per Me. - ten reats.,,
rw - Payments to be made Qurtesty, except
tor transient advertleeseenta, which must be paid
advante.
JOS WORE.
Eichtb Sheet Ms 25 copies or less 12 00
3 additional copies or 50
Fourth Sheet Bills 13 copies or less ." •3 00
'2.5 additional copies 73
Ilan Sheet Bills 25 copies or less 5 al
25 additional copies or 1e55...—...-.-- 130
Fali Sheet BAL nz copies or less ............... B 00
additional copies or 1e55....----- 200
Bills In Equity Ave pages or less —l5 00
Each add] page...................... 2 00
Blanks, Mato, one quire. ..... —.—...-.... 200
Each additional 100
Other Job work at same rates.
TIME TABLE.
cievelland dt Pittsburgh lit. XL—Trains
g East leave Beaver Station as follows: Xor
o ^ Accom'n Sift titan. tr: p. TlOCTentrig Fast
Line, 7.07.
Trains going West leave Beaver Station a 4 ibl
101‘ 6: Mad, 7;40 a. m.; Accommodation 5.40 p.m.
The attention of the public,. hi directed
t,. the following New Advcrtisements
which appear for the first time in the
A Re crs to-day:
special 'Notlce—J. M. McCreary 10
special NOtice
f
J. W. Wil li ams.. ---.......—...11
special None --Si - B. It S. Maxwe 11.............—.9
Fz panels' S, ement —Rochester Boro....3sqs•Sw
Special Not' e-1.1. S. I.llbbard 15
special Noll s—Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure........ C
special Noll - Porter. Donaldson &Co 9
- ..,pe‘ lid Notice—liolloway's Pills. C
Gl=
Faveers and Planta.,—Fresh blooming
flowerP and plants received daily. Orders for all
Linde &shrubs and trees promptly Qlled. Chia.
LI. Hurst, near depot. Rochester, Pa. ' 5-21-3 w
CZ=
In referring to the fact that Ben. But
ler is spoken of as the Centennial candi
date for the Presidency, an exchange
says: "Centennial is good, and such a
nomination once in a hundred years
would be about as much as the country
could stand."
Hardware.—J. 8. Winans & Co., have
opened a hardware store in the old depot bald-
Rochester, where ovary article in that line
can be had at reasonable prices. Give them a
(mu. r,21-3w
lir. George Teets, of New Sewick
ley township, declines being a candi
date for Poor House Director. This
leaves a clear field for Mr. McManamy,
of Economy township, for that office—
there being no other candidate announc
ed for the office. Mr. McManamy has
filled that position before, and made a
good officer.
11111bbard 9 ,--Roche;ter - liiict the spot,
Beaver county people all agree,
Where cress goods, millinery,ltztttmen's hats
are bought
At lowest prices,—just call and pee.
clans, flannels, and extra wide eheeting,
Iloat.ekeeptag goose, of every grade.
g•ingbame, P. B.'s, and linen ticking's,
cheap lots of deli:Ling—best: that's made.
iThr I,7loves, hosiery, linen and paper collars,
F , ,r .un shades, in tourist and club,
fur a neat stilt of clothes at ten dollars,
llibbard's—Rochester—is truly the hub. ,
Hibbard's store (next door to P 0.) Rochester.
5-142 w
Free erCiaarge.—Call at Hugo An
driessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver,
t'a, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo
aebee's German Syrup, free of charge.
It has lately beeri introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any per
mon suffering with a severe cough, heavy
cold settled on the breast, ,conaump
tion or any disease of the throat and
lungs It has no equal in the world. Our
regular size bottles 75 cents. In all .
vases money will be promply return
ed if perfect satisfaction in not given.
Two doses will relieve any case. Try it
rtov2.9-Iy.
The wire ferry at Vanpor are
glad to say, is doings very fine business
this spring. It is a great aeockutmoda-
non to the people of the south side of the
river, and it affords us no little pleas
ure to hear that the letter are giving the
Messrs. Maxwell—ifs owners—a liberal
support.
Wlaaas & Co.. have open
.•d a hardware store in the old depot building.
Ilintestez, where every article to that line can be
had at reasonable prime. Glve them a call.
Found Drowned.—On the morn
ing of the 21st, the dead body of a man
WUN found in the Ohio river near Roch
c,ter, this county. From papers found
in his pocket it was supposed to he that
of George RussiE.r, of Kittanning, Pa.
An inquest was held and a verdict of ac
cidental drowning rendered.
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
Iv indeed a valuable invention, a first
class Sewing Machine for five dollars.
One Apiece and a few to Spare.
—Barks county, this State, at the last
Census had 53,448 males, and 53,253 fe
males. This. gives to each lady a chance
I.r one husband and a few to spare.
liartlaware.—J, S. Winans & Co., have
.p..ned a hardware store in the old depot build
-1,414.. Rochester, where every article in that line
(an he had at seasonable pricer. Give them a
5-214 w
Irk: ('old Sparkling Soda Water, fla
vore,tl with pure fruit'syrups, fresh from
lingo Andriessien's marble fountains.
aprl6-3m
t ears ago John Ripple practiced law at Bea
t.r. in this State. Ile married and lived unhap•
pay with his wife, by whom he had three chil
dren. One day he left the place Indebted to his
V.lrtner in the sum of tour thousand dollars, and
did not return, nor was his whereabouts known
f. 113 of his old acquaintances, although he soon
H od off his indebtedness -and sent money (or the
ra ppon of hts children. His wife applied for and
re ,, •ived a divorce on account of his desertion_
After many years he returns to his old home, a
oiled Kates Senator. Undera new name—John
II Mitchell liashingfon Reporter.
—Tho Reporter is laboring under a
mistake. Hippie alias Mitchell never
praoliced law in Beaver nor has he ever
re.ided in our town. Butler was his
former home, and it was at that place he
aoseithd his family and made his way
to \ tho'wesit. Deaver county has, there
mr,., no stock in the new Senator.
$lOO will buy a good second hand
leather top buggy. Six months time
will be given for payment. Inquire for
NI. at ABOtre office.
Everlasting Fence Poste.—l dis.-
rovered many years ago that wood could
ue made to last longer than iron in the
ground, but though the process is simple
and inexpensive that it was not worth
while making any stir about It. I would
a. soon have popler, basswood or cloak
mg ash as any other kind of timber for
fence posts. I have taken out basswood
Pomts after having been set seven years,
that were as sound when taken up as
when they were first put in the ground.
Time and weather seemed to have no
effect on thaw.—The posts can be pre
-I.ared for less than two cents apiece.
the benefit of others. I will give the
recipe; Take boiled linseed oil and stir
in pulverized enarcoal to tbe consis
tency of paint. Put a coat of this over
the timber, and there is not a man that
w ill live to see it rot.—Corzetipondent
Western Rural.
The partnership, in the law be:tilt:mac hereto
t.)eer ettiting between Nevem. Kuhn & Cunning-
Beaver,having been dim:deed by the death
ailie senior member of the ram, the business in
their hands,at the time of Yr.licihn's decease will
be attended to by Mr.Cunninghata in the room for
tuerly occupied by the arm.
Stoll o wars .PUlsk—The blood *easels be.
k-.3rae the - channels of disease and death when cir
culating a poisoned fluid. It is by disinfecting
toe dts.essed blood that the Mlle cure all inter
ual disorder*. hold 78 Malden Lane. Y. T.
rice 25 cents per hos. Aik for new style; the
uld Is counterfeited.
A Wesuues Fidelity.—The fol
lowing plain statement of tads is clip
ped from a New York paper of Saba
day : :"Llonrad "tanks; aged 25, three
,yeara ago was betrothed to Matta Ham
merschamps, aged 24, in Saxony. A
year afterward be came to this country.
and has since lived here. In the month
of March last he was arrested for grand
larceny, and was convicted of the offense.
He Coon wrote to his friends In Gar;
many, informing them of his situation.
His betrothed at once embarked for this
country, and arrived in this city on
Wednesday last. She visited her lover,
who is in the Tombs prison, yesterday,
and was there married to him by the
Rev. Mr. Shaffer, of the Five Points
Mission. The bride will return to Ger
many to-day." That her love endured
through her lover's long absence; that
she clung to him even in disgrace; that
she braved the dangers of a double voy
age across the Atlantic, and married
him inthe Tombs, whence he was soon
to be removed to the State Prison for a
term of years, is proof that she believed
with Moore:
"0. what wad lore made for, If 'di not the acme
Through joy and through torments, throughgkay
and shame!"
A Grateful Aelpaoarkiimmut.
Wormsras, The principles of an association of
whatever name if founded on such morals
thought by the divine writers; most and will hive
a tendency to elevate the character of man and
thereby be the means of rendering to its own
membership, and the community at large the
good contemplated, and to auccessitaly conduct
such an institution. as in ail other transactions of
life, money is required therefore all *monk es
pecially those not conaemed with such associa
tion, who voluntarily contribute In any way to its
support should receive the thanks and gratitude
of its membership; therefore
Beaoiced, By King Soloman Temple of Honor
and Temperance No 30 that the ladies and gentle.
Men who so nobly and sinceniftaly (for the bene
fit of this Temple) took part in the performance
recently held in Rochester. by which our Tem
ple received substantial relief, deserve, and we
hereby, by a unanamons vote of this Temple.
tender to them our heartfelt thanks and gratitude,
and take p lemur e in congratulating them on the
entire success of their performance in every par
titular.
Resolved. 'That • copy of the above , with the
names of the performers In full, be entered at
large on our miniatein a copy presented to each of
the performers, signed bj - the proper offlce.rs of
the Temple, and that they be published In the
county papers. v. B. Bums, W. C. T.
A. J. Krrera W. R.
Ferry hiotlce.—The wire ferry at Vanport,
will not be operated c n the Sabbath day, only to
accommodate persons who may be on the way to,
Of returning from church. In the forenoon, be.
tween the bone of 10 and 11 o'clock, and in the
afternoon between. 1 and 2 o'clock, persons will
be carried across, bat at no other hours unless
under extraordinary circumstances.
There was a passage in Mr. Adams'
eulogy upon Seward which has not ex
cited the attention it deserves.
We reproduce it:
"Our forefathers would marvel could
they imagine it possible for me to claim
credit for Mr. Seward, on the score of
his honesty as a public man. Yet the
time has come when we must honor nne
who never bought nor sold his vote or
a place, and who never permitted his
public action to
, be contaminated in the
atmosphere of ,corporation influence.
On that subject I had occasion to know
his sentiments more than once."
That is a rebuke which strikes
,right
and left.
The Conscience Fund.—The con
science fund of the United States Treas
ury is emu ming respectable proportions,
growing out of the return, by Congress
men, of the salary steal. Up to this
date, twenty-seven Representatives and
Senators have turned their share into
the Treasury. The total amount thus
far turned in is $111,222.97. This shows
that the great majority of the Congress
men are not afflicted by any qualms of
conscience, much less touched by a
sense of official decency. Those of them
who openly defend the steal say that by
the time the next election comes around
the people will have rorgotten all about
it, and they will not lose a hundred
votes on aceount of it.—Philadelphia
Press.
Seminole halt tonic at J. W. Williams' Sha
sing Emporium.
The matrimonial chains seem to be
galling no little in Crawford county.
We notice that six application for di
vorce are now pending in that county.
511-8 w
Afore• Legs Than "Lawftli.”—
ISIr. Joseph L. Welsh of Rochester has
a hen which came very near bringing
him a fortune a few days ago. The hen,
while hatching out s nest full of eggs,
accidentally, we will suppose, rolled
one of them out of the nest, and after
laying "out In the cold" a couple of
days, and on the hen leaving the nest
with her brood, the "aforesa,d" egg was
opened by Mr. Welsh and found to con
tain a young chicken with two more
legs than it is "lawful" for chickens to
have. In short, it had four legs, all
nearly the same length and seemingly
of equal strength. Mr. Welsh has it
preserved in alcohol and intends dispos
ing of his curiosity to some one of our
museums. Had it been duly hatched
out and lived, Mr. Barnum would doubt
less have bought the fowl and Welsh's
fortune would have been made. All of
which goes to prove that there is many
a slip betwixt the cup and the lip.
Hair cutting a 'pectin) , at J. W. Williams
Shaving Emporium. Third 'street, Beaver, Pa.
An Eeleolustleal Court to be
Held In Benver.—An celealastical
court, composed of members of the
Pittsburgh and two other adjoining oon
ferences, will commence a session in
Beaver on the 4th" of June. The court
will be composed of twenty-one preach
ers, and will be presided over by Bish
op Simpson,. The case to be tried is that
of the Rev. Gregg, who is charged with
abusing his family. The accused, we
believe, is in Missouri, and is not ex
pected to be present at the trial. Dr.
Endsley has charge of his interests, and
will represent Mr. Gregg in thecourt re
ferred to. It is believed, we understand,
that the offending minister is partially
insane.
A New Way of Drawing the
Baby.—A labor-saving young genius
in Evanatown, Illinois. recently sad
dled the duty of drawing the baby out
for an airing upon a noble mastiff. He
made a nice harness out of the clothes
line and had just got it nicely adjusted,
to the evident delight of the cooling oc
cupant of the carriage, when the noble
mastiff's favorite playmate of the other
sex frolicked past. Utterly oblivious of
the new .duty enjoined upon him, the
dog sprang after hisoompanion, and the
two started for a run at a reckless pace.
A bowl from the startled hopeful
brought both parents to the scene, and
then ensued a chase for dogs and baby
which beggars _ description. Up one
street, down another. through blind al
leys, across crowded streets, and all that
time that baby gathered lungs as the
crowd In pursuit gathered members.
At length a friendly stump precipitated
the precious infant, all in its lovely
white embroidered clothes, plump into
a choice mud puddle, from whence he
was fished, dirty bat unhurt. But the
boy genius! Well, he stands around or
leans on chairs, occasionally lying down
on his aide.
4-30 tf
Nottee.—Ladies' hair dressing. hair timing,
shampooning and hair MAlng neatly executed
17 addressing d. W. Williams, Thud street. Bey
rer, Pa.
The Sabbath School Canvas;
lion.—The Ninth Annual Convention
of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School As+
sociation, will meet at Titusville on the
3d, Aith and fittt days of Jane, 1873. Ar{
rangernents have been made with all
the railroads-for reduced fare to those
who may wish to attend its sessions.
illmirUP:ll4lMl:—.The Eoterlirs sales
take place on the 7th of June, at I 0
a. m., _at antion.4l Valise ,lii Beaver.
Tb s p m eror advertised Is SS MOWS
On acre or lea with owelling house
and atheroaprolowivin New Thigh
ungsna property of Georgiarehiim at
the snit Of Baits dr Benitett. '
,Twenty-five some oars or IMO Pu
laki township,' "Vontakiini buildings,
ot0.; kir making' and'Aryttighrkk. The
tract is underlaid With oalandAre clay.
Titre are seven) teneutent houses on
the track and an orchard of bearing fruit
tram thoproperty of F. D.- Houten. at
the suit of Ephraim Smith.
A. twat:pry frame dwelling house,
containing 8 rooms and 2 halls on
find story and 4 rooms and two halls on
second story with cellar tuslentesth, &U
-nits in the borough of - New Brighton;
the property of J. H. Woodward at the
snit of William Levi.
One-fourth of an acre with &two story
frame dwelling haute, containing 8
rooms with cellar underneath i stable and
other out-buildings, in the borough of
Frankfort; the property ofJohn G. Er
win at the snit of D. Gregg it Co.
Lot of ground enclosed with good
board fence and planted with fruit trees
In the borough of Bt. Clair, the property
of Isaac Hessen at the suit of Thomas
One hundred and thirty-one acres and
thirty perches-75 acres cleared and bal
ance in good timber—with two one-sto
ry log houses, one log stable and other
oat-buildings,in Raccoon township; the
property of John O. Baker and Geo. U.
Baker at the suit of Jas. Brittain.
Lot of ground with a two-story frame
dwelling house containing 2 moms and
hall on first story and 3 rooms and hail
ou second story, withetable, fruit trees,
cistern, &c., enclosed with good fence,
in the borough of Rochester; the paper
ty of John Morten at the suit of Henri
etta Javena.
Seventy-live acres, more or less, upon
which is erected a two-story iog house,
with a one story frame addition. There
are on the premises a !tame barn, .a well
of water at the door and a good orchard,
in Industry township; the property of
David Campbell at the snit of James Al
len.
Lot of ground with a good two-story
brick dwelling house, having 4 rooms
with cellar underneath; water in the
hone, Also a good frame stable and
other out-buildings in the borough of
Beaver Falls; the property of Christian
Camp at the snit of Martel & Lens.
Lot of ground With a good two-story
frame dwelling house, containing 0
rooms and hall, cellar underneath, porch
in front, and a one-story kitchen attach
ed, water in the houstalso a good frame
stable—lot enclosed, in the borough of
Beaver Falls; the property of James
Hyde at the snit of Henrici & Lenz.
J. B. & B. Maxwai.
Ltd aground with a good two-story
frame dwelling house, having 6 rooms
with cellar underneath, portico in front;
also a one-story frame back building or
kitchen, with porch, water In the house;
usual out-buildings, in the borough of
Beaver Falls; the property of Cheater T.
Porter at the suit of Henrici & Lena.
Lot of ground with a two-story, frame
dwelling house. having 4 rooms with
cellar underneath, water in the house;
usual out-buildings, lu the borough of
Beaver Falls; the property of George
Csunpbell at the suit of Henrici ds Lenz,
Lot of ground with a two-story frame
dwelling house, having 4 rooms with
cellar underneath, and veranda in front;
water in the house, in the borougk of
Beam. Falls; the property of Charles W.
Taylor at the suit of Henrici at Lens.
Three lots of ground with a good two
story frame dwelling house, having 4
rooms on first floor. 5 rooms on second
floor and finished attic, and with a base
ment of stone part thereof, finished for
kitchen, dre.; lots enclosed, water In the
basement and on each floor of the houses,
usual out-buildings, in the borough
of Beaver Fella; the property of George
W. Knapp at the snit of Henriei dr. Lenz.
Four lots of ground situate in the bor
ough of Beaver Falls, viz: Lot No. 781
in the Economy plan of iota; lot No. 18
in Banard's extension; lot No. 910 in
the Economy plan of lots, on which is
erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, with 4 rooms, cellar underneath,
veranda in front; lot No. 165 in the Pat
terson plan, on which is erected a two
story frame building, with a one-story
frame addition containing 6 rooms—lot
enclosed; the property of Chas. W. Tay
lor at the suit of John Reeves.
• Two lots of ground with frame dry
house and shed attached for drying
brick also an engine house two-stories
high attached to said drybouse. Also
three other lots adjoining each other in
the borough of Beaver Malls; the prop
erty of Reid G. Bracken dc J. M. Brack
en at the suit of Henrici & Lena.
Two lots of ground with a two story
brick dwelling house, containing 4
rooms with cellar underneath—lot is en
closed with good board fence, in the bor
ough of Beaver Falls; the property of
Charles 0. Zimmerman at the snit of Ed.
Wittish.
About forty acres, on which is erected
a one and a half story log house—all
cleared and fenced, in Economy town
ship; the property of Matthey BroWn
at the snit of W. Breitenstein.
A New Departure.—Commodore
Kountz, of Pittsburgh, heretofore an as
Democrat, has takenns new depar
ture in politics, and announces himself
as a Republican candidate for Congress.
He has lust published the following
card in the Pittsburgh papers.
I will be a candidate for Congress from the
Twenty third District of Pennsylvania, subject to
the decision of the Republican party; conditions
as follows, to wit:
I pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to re
treachment and reform, opposing every measure
whereby the expenses of running the government
may be increased, and will advocate liberal ap
propriation for the improvement of the Western
rivers.
I pledge myself to the Proms to use all the
means in my power to have the bill repealed whick
increased the salaries of Congressmen and others.
I will honestly labor fora protective tariff.
I will ardently advocate making the National
Banking Law a free Banking law, thereby break•
trig up, In my opinion, a great monopoly.
I furthermore pledge that I will not set up any
little Jobs for myself. W. J. Sourer..
Embroideries! Embroideries, New Laces.
New Stlk Fringe'. Lace Ties, New Ruching', at
.1: Y. IlicCreerili.
Attempted Nuleide of a Young
Gsrt,—A correspondent of the Waynes
burg Independent, writing from Taylor
town, Greene county, on the 12th inst.,
says: "Our people were horrified a few
days ago by a tragedy in our midst. It
seems that Miss Dora Vanvoorhis,
daughter of our much esteemed friend,
L. G. Vanvoorhis, who lives two or
three miles from this place, had of
late been possessed of a mOnomatilli
which took the shape of a desire of death.
The other day her father and brother
were working in a field-near the howl.,
when they heard the report of a pistol
in that direction. They thought noth
ingot it, however, but on going to the
house a short time after, the boy found
his Oster sitting in a rocking chair and
looking very strangely. Ho at once
sought his mother, who was in her
room asleep, and toll her something
was wrong. She immediately went to
where her daughter waa sitting, saw
that she was sick, and commenced bath
ing her head with camphor. Dora then
told her that is was outlaw, as she had
shot herself. Doctors Brock and Birch
were at once summoned, and the girl's
statement was found to bo true, the ball
having entered just below ,the left
breast. She expressed no sorrow for
the act, but affirmed that she would do
it again. The exact location of the ball
has not yet been discovered. She
still lives, but her recovery is doubt
ful."
- FOR CONGRESS
I=l
The Chetrmaa - 'Of-"the *Rittbilmin
County - Committee Ms hayed the foUow-;
ins esti s -•-
• parsaar silionows. '•••
In sooordsorie with the rules of the
party, the Itepubliown of illosayowarly
will meet sethaninal phial holding
elections, on Saturday, the am day, of
May. and Wail for candidates for nomi
nation tbr the offices below Dinned 1
• Oni person for AsieMbly; •
• One person for Prothonotary;
One person for Treasurer; -
One person for Commissioner. -
One person for Poor Mass Director ;
On person toe Jury Corn Dilatorily
One person for Auditor; • • .
Two persons for Trustees ofAradenty.
They will also elect members_ of the
County Committee as follow": ' •
Bit Beyer twp......... 1 isderiesasace tire 1
Rearm bore... - s Waal twp •••••••/
Itorwittb mid . MIL ....1 Harlon •
eta D0r0.....—s Deena ow.
El — rigricin tap ......1 11men4... .1
Baden boro ..... .......1 New ww.11..W....11
Beaver Fans .„.....4 " \ • e.
Chippewa twp 1 " W... 1
Darlington two I New Sawicki- try 0rp....3
Iconozny two..---1 North Sesickley tirp..l
Mellston barb -.-- New Galilee b0r0.....1
Franklin twp.......--. 1 Ohio twp......... I
Freedom dht. ....t Patterson twp 1
Freedom ban" 1 phillMshug b0r0—...1-
Frankfort dist ..... .1 MAW twp
Glasgow hero Raccoon
Greene twp... 3 Rochester bons • 3
Georgetown bore ... .1 Rochester twp---.. 1
Hammy....l Smith Beaver top
Hopewell twp..... ....1 81. Clair b0r0...........1
The County Convention, will contrails
at the Court Rouse on : 'Woodsy, -lone
2d, at ten o'clock; a. in. ,
W. a. SHALLZINBEROZa.
Cb. Cbm.
AXMOONCERIEIIIIII.
We are requested to ainahmedtheatidtaillot the
following gentlemen for die Idles* designated :
For Assembly
how. 8..1. CROSS. Rochester borough
For Prothonotary.
JOHN BLENTZ, Ohio tovnisklp.
For Treasurer.
U. W. SEELEY, Rochester borough.
JAMES TODD, Ramon township.
For Auditor.
S. N. WARRICK, South Beaver township.
Poor Home Dirgetare •
SAMUEL IMANSItY. Iteosotof Township.
For Trustee etateudemy.
P. 1 .- OWN. Ewa.. New Galilee.
Au Act, to increase them of Jurors
in this Commonwealth:l
Etlcertox 1. Be U enacted, etc. Thai from and
after the fume of this act the pay of Jurors in
thls commonwealth shall be two dollars a day,
with mileage u now allowed by law: Provided,
That the provisions of this act shall not apply
where the pay of Jurors Is now axed by law at
more than two (I , llara a day.
pproved—The 28th day of February. A. D.,
Ks, J. P. flurraaxes.
Do as a great many are now doing, go to nib.
bards., Rochester, to buy your goods. Re sells
as cheap as In Pittsburgh.
Deputy Collector Appointed.—
Capt. G. W. Hamilton of Beaver has
been appointed Deputy Collector for the
United States in the counties of Beaver
and Lawrenite. He closed up his ac
counts as Deputy Assessor on the 16th,
and was soon after notified by the Gov
ernment that\ke should prepare his
bond as it was in contemplation to ap
point him Deputy Collector for the two
counties above referred to. He for
warded a bond and received his com
mission last week, and will enter upon
his new duties at once. That he will
make a good officer we have no doubt.
Nicest mailmen t and cheapen dress goods
n the connty,at Hibbard's, Rochester,Va. 5484 w
The Potato Bug.--The Colorado
potato bug has already made its appear
ance in our midst, and the prospect is
that the potato crop will suffer greatly
the present season froM the ravages of
that insect. We noticed a lot in Beaver
the other day, planted in potatoes, which
was literally alive with them. They
seem to have come in a night, and if it
is a characteristic of theirs to take their
departure within the same compass of
time, they are certainly a good while in
getting ready tostart.
save la per cent itry buying goofs of Weir,
itochistm 5-113Vw
Death From a Wall.—On the
flvening of the 224, Mr. Myers Powell, of
righton township, foil, while engaged
in some business in his barn. and his
head striking a plow, he was rendered
utterly unconscious, and died shortly
afterwards. Ho was in the 54th year of
his age. He leaves a wile and children.
I=l
Cheapest clothing In the coanty at Hibbard's,
Rochester, Pa. $4B-2W
Pennsylvania Reserves in
Connell.—The Pennsylvania Reserve
Association held its re-union for 1873,
at Gettyshurgh, on Thursday, May 15th.
Governor Curtin presided, and among
the speakers on the occasion, was 'Capt.
McClelland, ex-member of Congress
from this District- The following were
his remarks on the occasion :
Mr. President and Comrades : I rise to second
the resolutions promised by Gen. McCandless,
and in doing so desire to ray a word. More
words, however. will not properly describe the
feeling of every member of the Reserve Cone
present on this occasion.
We all remember what a feeling of confidence
manifested itself throughout the State when you.
M•. President, called George A. McCall from his
farm in Cheater county to organtzn and take
command of the Pennsylvania Weave Volunteer•
Corps, an organization teought into existence
mainly through your individual efforts. Then
again, when Reynolds. Meade and Ord were des
!glinted as brigade commanders under General
McCall.
The discipline Instituted by these officers was
considered revere, but no Reserve now regrets
the duty that made him • good solder. It was
a discipline ennobling In Its character and tend
ing to excite the ambition and military ardor of
every one. With inch commanderp the record of
the Reserves could not bo otherwise than glorious.
When a proud list of battles fought by the Army
of the Potomac. from DaltteaytUe to Appomattox
Court House, in each of which the Reserve ban
ner was borne where the struggle was the
fiercest I
Gen. Ord all) lives, occupying an honorable
position in the Regular Army--a fitting recogni
tion of his gallant and meritorious services..
But McCall, Reynolds and Meade are no more.
All Were distinguished for intlltaryabl ity. and
that of the-highest kype. 'An Puna, as,
graduates of the Mary Academy. the wit witik
Mexico gave them opportunities that better fitted
them for the leaden they became during our late
unfortunate struggle. All gone t And yet they
still live. They live in the lastitatkma which they
died to perpetuate. They speak tow on this
spot, hallowed by the blood of so many of our
citizens soldiery. Mr. President, we cannot, Day
we would not, were it possible, forget these gab
lent dead who shared with us the perils and pri
vations of one erne meat terrible chi! wars that
ever darkened the page of history.
edvanelng years and impatred lumith compelled,
Gen. McCall to resign and leave his cherished Dl
elision to younger and more vigorous soccesus.
He breathed his list to the (inlet of his home, sur
rounded by friends and mourned by the whole
State.
Oa this ever•memorable battlefield, while dl
recting the dispoeneon of bit troops in the at"
tempt to secure the position desired by Gen.
Wade, and which gave us success daring the sec-
Ceedlng days. Gen. Reynolds, than whom s
more gallant soldier never lived, fell mortally
wounded—a loss that could not be overestimated.
Sines our last meeting, the beloved commander
of the Army of the Potomac during the latter
half of the war—our own General Meade—hes
gone to loin McCall and Reynolds in that better
lend, whets sto war Is. Those of you who ten
years ego aided ih repelling the assaults on them
heights, try the rebel hordes, must have been pe
culiarly linpreaerk NO November, when you heard
of the death of Cieletril Meade, with whom you
bad shared too repay privations and mimed so
many hardeldps for the sake of our imperilled
country. tie Qa4 pandtted to Roe to see his em
inent services crowned Mint IMCIVIA—Uved to see
the bright angel of peactrilappleld the liMeo and
bloody god of war.
Yes, McCall, Reynolds ant kinds are gone.
The it exalted patriotism iimorniptible
and unblemished courage, made them objects of
admiration mad tore. Their public Demme gam
ed for them a high place in the estimation of
their countrymen, has caused them to be held to
grateful remembrance, sad win secure to their
memory the veneration that is always due to CP
sited merit wherever found. It is difficult t
see what results may be affected by time, but, al
surviving members of the historic ?ennallnutia
Reserve Volunteer Corp*, we may strabraisame
that though the names of many *Vim***
there are some, and - McCall. Reynolds aseillsoisk
among the number, that will be gratefully yet,
membered as long as valor and patriotism ea
esteemed as objects worthy of admiration.
Thstire f eli4OstraidLatlior
Thhower:764ll l / 4 4114•tri
thoirt:_ag% MaSktil
orLiw
'city, and anessela& motarimg some
of their frequantera. Mid a &ming Wit.
era of t them out of the Some of
the latter came to Rechater • thie
• ~and ton keep thealreisak hoe&
Oda; "tidy hi lb* hithlitsa baring
their torisporary Maythez i t o l c i7 *mad
ocessionsal3r take so Bellow bellow fa
a* *leis bins lof hie 441 e. On last
Thursday seeming three of than, got
hold of an Allegheny rallinnan who bad
cowl demi that r wlW4ls raft, and la
&mad him to go ; Into the - them card
moats busineas.,;' It was bat a short
Urns mill, they i won $ be bachone
Madre" emlAvre dellateit:Uhi Teldieln;
his dimities' he *Oki= al th ough
quite late at night, an in
ing.4 4 l l l,ldre", getting
that °Moss whit nittest r t .de an, slew,
motion against his 1 card month
friends. A Meltable rib soon on the
loc4cont -tor the parties% bat alu, too
late! they had = The ranaman,
not to be outdone, modainnothar infor
mation against some other, parties . who
he 'mposed to bs in issenhwith the men
wbo had hhrnennor. WhII thesettippos;
ed memorise , were welted they did
some tali swearing, wheteopoe consta
ble Laney. who wu *sent, made an
influmation against the loader of-the
party for profanity. H watt fined 10100
for his glib swearing. As there was no
evident* connecting this "leader" or
his aasociates,l with the parties who
"Tent through" ,thajnflentene they
were all dileharged. TlMransopilistica
tod Alleghenian will tiredly go into the
three card motile bushes,* again.
4 :15 56 1K5i 11515 15 the 55enty at Hibbard%
Rochester. Pa. ' 5 tSaw
antiani.
captain intc an picadid dirty, •
Wun hislatamestares_ and aim
Par UM trains of Usclit Sam
Doesn't aeon to eallOArticalarty;
I=tritolocs
notate tairrthree.
Ihisslowsn's ties,
Ishootlng Mat alugrorbtad
AM around hut lava bed.:
Wrapping road his awe lons
Sults &stolen flagons.
Punctuating an his tall`
With the knife and tomahawk.
Beton* his pale-face attends to vain
Mementoes In the shays bate-.
Stock to MI Ida chliptok owe
When the battle's dmaoer.
Thum of laufans. CMpaals inch,
•Bight bower" of tfie aistataroat pack!
Though live hundred qoope funotuid
He mil not be aught...confound him!
Captain iltlick.--CliTtala Jack, the
chief of the biodoce, Mui author of the
late villainous plot, hi a full blooded
Modoc of about thirty years of age,
though he looks mueitokler. Me has •
good head, though like an Indian's, his
forehead is low and Ifebreating. His
complexion is d•rkP.being a bright,
copper color, and .Ibia• eyes are black,
fall and piercing. nu hair is long,
hanging down to the *alders, and his
face is entirely destitute of beard. His
month is large, and its shape indicates
firmness and determination, though It
by no means denotes Cruelty and base
ness—traits Which• .Taok seems to pos
ses above slit others. In manner he is
cool, self-possessed and - very dignified.
He insists upon being treated with the
greatest, respect,. by all with whom he
comes in contact, and the chief ruler of
forty millions of people -could not be a
greater- stickler for official etiquette
than halm same miserable savage. He
never smiles.
His greeting of Visitors on the occa
sion of the visit referred to was a splen
did exhibition of indifference and
haughtinesi, notwithstanding at the
time he was Ste ill beeould not stand up.
Before this act of treachery he was be
lieved to m b* the foal of tionor. Settlers
in the n,eigliltoetbood who bad many
dealings with hick said that thief never
knew Captain Jack:o44 a mean Or base
act, nor would -Us. knowingly permit
any member Of his 'mind to do .one. If
any of the ranch-men o'l - ter complained
sckisepeebbilftin eirititty otbaratv ,
nO,Yance, Jack Wit'iXiire4o visit it upon
the bead of the offender. He was elect
ed chief of the tabe two or three years
ago, and Squire Steele, of Yreka, acted
WI judge of eleeticm—a fact &kb has al
ways made Jack Steele's fast friend.
He was the last man la the tribe who It
,
would be thought could be guilty of so
base an act—en act entirely out of keep
ing with his past character.—San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Chas►pst millinery in the county, at Mb
bard's, Rochester, Pa. 6-384 w
About Peddlers and Tobseeo.—
Tbe Collector of this District recently
w*te to the Compintoner of Internal
Revenue, touching the sale of tobacco
and cigars by peddlers. Below is the
Cominisiloner's reply :
Tuuuu DIPAILLTIZNY,
OPTIC. OP limoPaL RITZ7I7I, 1.
WMOUXOTON, May 29th, 18'f8,
Sin: —I have received your letter of the 15th
inst., in which you enquire whether a pedler of
general merchandise can, without incurring lia
bility to pat special tax as a peddler of tobacco,
take order, for tobacco and cigars, as be travels
from place to place:which he afterwards puts up
at his store where be la a dealer fn manufactured
tobacco, and deliver* on a iticeeedlnit trill from
his peddlers wagon.
I reply that entry peddler having tobacco and
cigar, in his wagon as he travels from place to
place which be delivers to purchasers,* presumed
to be a peddler of tobacco, and unless he has his
name Waked upon,tds wagon, and can exhibit •
colleen*** certificate that he has paid a special
tax to peddle tobacco. and has otherwise complied
with the law. he render* himself liable to the
seizure provided In section de of the act of July
1868, as amended by the act of June 6, 18 / 2 ,
and if he be found with tobacco tad dins in bro .
ken 'packages, otnot stamped Its the law provides'
he renders.hitturelt • liable to the due and Imprie
=toed pr&vided In the LIMO. section. You are
curved In bidding seen a peddler for his special
tax, end restricting hint -to sales of original
itampapsexages only. Yours respectfully,
J. W. Commissioner.
Cheapen dry goods in the county. at llttr
bard's, Rochester. Pa. dßrow
Great Pansy alai Staple Dry-
Deeds Simperluso of W. A. Smith,
near the Diamond. Rochester, is the most
spacious and best arranged store for the
exhibition and male of, notion,. trim
mings, millinery •and dry goods in this
wonky- The exteitalve stock of goods
constantly on hand of tin mostdesirable
materials and' faablonaule designs, and
the taste and thorough knowledge dis
played by thdpropsietor and his eastern
buyers, combine to r6lll* this estab
lishment the lava:lts resort of lady pur
chasers in search of serviceable or orna
mental articles of dress. The large and
attract tire show of shelves, show-case
anawindowe furnish an array ofbeanti
fat dress goads of Westland most de
sirable styles which cannot fall to attract
the attention of every passer. Our read
ers araroordially invited to inspect the
stock of Mr. Smith whenever they visit
Rochester.
-•• r --
csaisamptivai l / 2 =we I—ms Wider
end wider Dr. Keyser'. Care is kaawn. the
mare highly will Its mutts be appreciated.
Those ore crippled with disease. and with lan
puking. mad, carrYlag the heavy beans of
life, who knee hese restored to health, by its
wonderful virtue% -will 'peak tratopet - tosdalid
la its Wet, aid he its Vadat* Whlltirlet
there hi shinisie to he rebored et health to be re
stored. We bite Toialltas of evidence attesting
Its virtue, s good , deal of is of a Ovate nature.
which we koeld' to no maser diodes'. bat we
bars given a large samba of published certifi
cates of carve Made by Ik. Keyser"/ long Care,
acme combined with ether istetnseut, and some
by the Lang Ogre ship. which ought to eetitle it
to fell ineedigatioe Itty those aelicted with any
patuessiy diecees. or those interested in their
Dr. I *mit ogle% Merry street, int&
burgh. Ps. A pagAilet with fall oaxnutt Hat
tree.
semi =Mow 011esdnip.—Niseirs.
PMT. *saeless' # Co.. Weessie NlMnery
Dealers. 14 No. m Wood street. Pitiabsesb,
lit& tut to-prots..tho ottentiom or all 'wholesale
taintool *in to titelt opening ot Trench Pac.
eats **es =A gets sad Aar the momenta* is
SW* At*. ')..1111 they Niko 'Pietro a spec.
tt srW pay to mate a trip to PitOsborglt to
Mead this *slag,
A lam Casair *tor Amin* the
0111111014 s at Seaver
editor of the New Cattle Gantt.. paid
Ihtiveilfalts a short abet' some time
No. nave tuba he taw mud learned
Ata tbsectialotu-
"flerViiday of last week we took owe
siciftoilait Beaver Mts. $ town in' 134"1.
" vu. (aunty, conditions to Now Brigh-,
ion indium became Vine *mow; on so
count of the presence of about one hun
dred Sat ninety Chinamen at the Beaver
Falls Cutlery Works. , .
Beaver Falls; though only about wv
'en sensor age ocutiths a popuiatioCof
mOreithendatr thoweaniteneet churches*
a school home which Coat poop, and'
Several very Important aumufsetori*
besides the celebrated Cutlery "arks,
It contains one Pres byterian . Church.
one' United Presbyterian Church, two
Methodist .Churches.. one /Catholic
Church, one Episcopal Churehand one
Lutheran Chords. Preminarif among
tbemanntact cries of this noted town is
the ax eatery of .Tos . Greif et Co., which
employs one he qdred laborers and man
ufactures about one thousand axes per
day, also the Western File Works be
longing to Blake it Fesawden, which
fainishea employinent for one hundred
and fifty operatives, about twenty of
whom are females, and nuanufactures
four hundred dozen files daily.
The Cutlery Works, howeiver, corett
tate the cheer object of interest and / we
shall beaten to„ them. Upon- Citing
thine works, we were introduced to Mr.
John Reeves, the superintendent, whom
we found to be a very pleasant and af
fable gentlenian. We were conducted
by Mr. Reeves through all the various
departments of these most extensive
works which employ more than three
hundred hands. and manufacture SI,-
800 worth of cutlery daily. We saw one
hundreitand ninety full-blooded China
men. These pig-tailed epecimens of hu
manity attend to their duties in a man
ner that certainly does them great hon
or and might put to shame many Amer
ican laborers we know of who occasion
ally boast of their industry. They dress
like Americana with the exception that
some of them wear a kind of blue cloak
of a Chinese character bearing some re.
semblance to a blouse. The Chinamen
at Beaver Falls are all males, some of
whom are married but their wives are
far away. They range in age from
twelve to fifty-five years. A few of
them have beard but none of them wear
whiskers and almost all of them look
very effeminate. They work eleven
hours every day, begin at halt-past six
and rest and refresh half an hOur at
noon. One of their peculiarities is that
they bathe their entire bodies every eve
ning after having finished their labor.
They also sleep in single beds and
when one of them dies ail his clothes,
bed and everything except his money
and jewelry are burned. Their bodies
are deposited in the earth where they
remain until decomposition has exposed
the bones when they are exhumed, box
ed and sent away to China. Four of the
Chinamen at Beaver Falls have died and
their bodies have been buried there.
One of these, we were told, during his
last sickness showed symptoms of hav
ing been poisoned. They are all very
fond of Jewelry and many of them are
owners of very valuable gold watches.
They have two interpreters, Ah Poy and
Chaw Hong. We were introduced to
both of them and conversed for some
time with the former. Both are intel
ligent young men and seem to take
great pleasure in holding converse with
visitors. Ah Poy is twenty-four years
of age and has been nearly four years in
America. He was married at the age
or empty and is the father clone child
which died shortly after its birth. His
wife is in Chita. Mr. Few speaks Eng
lish quite intelligibly and can also read
English. Chew Hong is a single man,
and is about thirty years of age. He has
been in America for ten years. Some
of the Cbitaieen at Beav - er Fills have
been in this country for seventeen years
but still very few ofthem can speak tho
English Language. The interpreters
du not work, but one of them at least is
always present during working hours
and are always well dressed, having
their pig-tails hanging down behind
them. Those at work have their tails
coiled around their heads under their
hat" which they wear all the time dur
ing the day.
Their conduct in the Cutlery Works is
really exemplary. Though sixty Amer
lean women work in the same manors°.
tory, not one of them has ever been in
sulted or treated with the slightest dis
respect. In one room through which
we passed we observed fifteen girls and
one Chinaman all working together as
harmoniously as a father and fifteen
daughters could do. They have a great
talent for imitation and by tixample
learn very rapidly. They work very
steadily and seem to be so attentive to
business that they scarcely glance at the
numerous visitors who daily come to
see them. Their employers have pro
vided them with a school house and
teachers, so that in their intervals of
sleep and labor they may acquire an
English education and a knowledge of
the Christian religion. Several of them
are making rapid progress in their
studies and particularly a fatherless boy
aboutiwelve years old, whose mother is
in China promises to beconie an excel
lent scholar. They, are very kind and
grateful, so much so, that he who pre
sents one of them with an apple, for ex
ample, need not be surprised at being
made the recipient of half a dozen from
his grateful uones.
Much as we are opposed to the impor
tation of Chinamen Into this coutry, we
do not propose in this connection, to
Make any comments on the subject.
We have endeavored to communicate to
Our raiders a .11r.mrwteou6eroi OUT miser
vations and If we have succeeded in
presenting anythirg of interest, our ob
ject has been accomplished. In any
event we shall add nothing more to what
has already been said.
I=
Flue grenade= shawls for $1.75, at the Cheap
Stpre of W. A.., o Bmltb. Rochester, Pa. 5-14-4 w
We understand that our old friend,
James M. r hillis, is about miming to
Allegheny cty, a circumstance which
will be much regretted by Our commu
nity, as he has many friends here.
To the M. E. Church. his loss will be
almost. Irreparable, fu`i we doubt if his
equal es a singer can soon be found to
take .his place as leader of the Choir.
Wewish him success in his new home,
and that 'the people - among whom his
lot Easy be cast may appreciate him as
fully as do the people here..
DeatbLerasplL S. VASeDonald.
Last Thursday evening we were pained
to hear that our Mightier and fellow
citisen,-Capi. J. Y. WoDonald, bad de
parted ftvnit'otn• midst after a long spell
of mesa. For many years be wan
among 'tbeliiiftam river men of this
trada r bUt hht Maims for some months
post IRMrented him from attending to
his business. Some weeks previous to
his death bops, ware entertained that
he would recover. His remains were
interred in the cemetery of this place on
last Sandy, and were in charge of
the. OomMendery of the Knight's Tom
plus of Allegheny city, and assisted by
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of thi's borough, Bridgewater, New
Brighton, Beaver Falls and Homewood.
The funeral was among the largest :rig
have -over seen in this county,—the
Knights remplars having procured an
excursion train (or 4he occasion. The
dekessed was well-known throughout
this county and elsewhere. He proved
himself a Iridd and aireetlonate Daher
and a devoted husband. He was aged
about forty-two years. •
Well FROM Abattiaesit.—We
were pained to hear one Monday that
William Kinusedy sew New Brighton.
had that morning, *lieu from the abut
ment of the Relit* bridge, suer that
place. In the tali/his thigh was broken,
betides austalotOg other Injuries oTa se
vere 'character/ At last *soon nts Mr. K.
was doing ell. and it is to be hoped
that he speedily recover.
Late
Matta, at,
7w- ses, 4140 Stavirls,LEUes' and Mitaes'
x. NeCreerra.
— r
. world does not eardaln'a medlehuttPrep
• which tuut obtained a more Wlde-spresd
' dawned popularity' than the. ilerlcan Nut-
Liniment. Since lui Ictroduction to public
. odes more than twenty years ago, it has been
conatantly used for every kind of disease or Inju
ry to nun or beast which can be affected by a la
ad application. and l eo far as its proprietors are
swore, it has not failed Ina ante Instance. At
ter so long and -succesabil a term of probation,
who will bare the hardihood to deny Its pre-emi
nent claims to popular esteen.
Wile.—On' Monday last, about 1 o'-
clock p. in., the quiet town of Beaver was
thrown into a state of excitement by the
cry of fire beingheard through the ved
ette streets and alleys. On following the
crowd, we discovered that the roof of the
house owned and occupied •by Captain
French and family, was in flames. The
fire bad made considerable headway un
der the roof, but was soon extinguished
by the application of water,—there be
ing an abundance in $ cistern in the ,
,
yard. It was considered a narrow es
cape from being "burned ' out," by the
large crowd of people who congregated
to render assistance and witness the
scene. _ The fire seema to have origina
ted through some deficiency in the chim
ney. r The total Icon wilt be the repair
ing of the roof which was torn up in or
der to get at the fire. Of course there
wilibesome loss of time in the way of
doing up shirts, white pants, etc., as we
noticed some of the persons came from
the place of excitement attired in differ
ent colored snits from what they were
when they started.
The real Alexandre Kids, New Tinted Shades,
two Buttons, at J. 31. Mcereery'a.
Decoration Day.—All persons in
terested in Decoration Day and are wil
ling to lend a hand, ar 4 requested to
meet in the room above Thos. Allison t
Son's store on Weinesday evening at
7 o'clock. for the purpose of trimming
pine and making wreaths ; and thbae
having flowers to contribute to the oc
casion are requested to make known
the same to Thos. Allison Sc Son by
Thursday evening.
BY ORDER OF COY
J. W. Williams' dandruff exterminator put
sip in Vie. We, Tie and $l.OO bottles at J. W. Wil
liams' Bbaving Saloon, Beaver, Pa.
The Mauch Chunk Gazette in an ar
ticle concerning the coming Republican
State Convention, "speaks its piece" in
the following energetic manner:
'For years a little ring of politicians have con.
trolled nominations for State - offices. Conventiong
have met, but only to formally ratify the slate
nominations. Lest year there was a little rebell
ion against the ring, and If it bad not been
President's' year the revolution would not have
been postponed. In 1873, four months before the
meeting of the Convention, we find tne slate ar
ranged, and an obnoxious name upon it. Col.
W. B. Mann, politician, of Philadelphia, agrees
to give the votes of the East to R. W. Meeker for
State Treasurer, If the politleLins of the West
will vote for Judge Paxson. It is a plain trade
liar the highest indict."' office In the State, as well
as the most important State office, the Treasurer .
This arrangement has been made without the
knowledge or consent of a vast majority of the
party. Indeed, no one (Abide the ring had
thought much about the nominations until the
ticket was announced, and we suppose the ac
ceptance or rejection of the ticket will be con.
sidered the teat of a man's Republicanism."
area. Goildie Draw Giaoiii.or.r.frey yaw/Apr,
mar Now shoals. of unriinally low figures, to be
seen at J. M. MeCreery's.
IL4BRIED.
SCOTT— LINDSLAY.—In New York. at the
house of Wtu. Blood:ood, eau.. May lOth.,' 1873,
by the Rev. T. W. I. Wyler, D. D., assisted by
the DN. Dr, De, Witt, the . Rev. Geo. Beott,
D. D., 'of Beaver county a., to Mrs. 'Sfarla
Ur/Islay, daughter- of lige late Dr. Brownlee
of New York.
JAVENS-13WAGER.—By Rev. M. L. Wortman,
May sth, Mr. Emmett Jave4 of Rochester, Pa.,
to Miss Elmira Swager, °Weaver Falls. Pa.
FOSNAGGII—ROBINSON-I-By P. L Grtm, erg ,
at his residence in New Galilee, May 'M. 1873,
Mr. George Foanaugh to Miss Margaret Robin
son, both of Lawrence county. Pa.
DIED.
McLRAN —ln Pittsburgh, on ciaturday morning
May 31„ Amok. M. P., wife of George McLean,
and daughter of Captain James and -Mary M.
Boyd, in the 20th year of her age.
TAYLOR—On May 19, 1873, in Rochester, Mrs.
Margaret, wile of T. M. Taylor, esq.. aged for
ty-eight.
In the death of this estimable lady a bereaved
and sorrowing husband has lost a faithful wife,
an only .sou a fond mother, and the torn in which
she lived a loss which cannot he early repaired.
CAILISTY--On Monday, May 19, at his residence
m Raccoon township, James Cluisty, or., aged
"M years
BIWCE—Uny 1?, IS7B, Venie Vista, daughter of
John T. std Sadie J. Bruce. aged t year, 3
months and 16. days.
TEETS—Sunday the 11th, 1873, at her residence
In North Betrlckley township, Christiana Cath
arine Teets., aged 73 years and 9 months.
BEAVER MARKETS.
COHRELTED WEEKLY
Wheat, per bushel . El 7001 50
..Oats " 50
Corn ~ '"" . ..... ...._ _ 4 6 5
Rye" ~
...... ....—...... ........... 7CO 75
Flour per sack 2 5002 80
Butter per pound ...._ WO 23
Lard " . ..... 1043 12
•
Tallow " .. _. Bi6 10
160 13
Clfc s ke i n t s i t ):: e ;lial — 40t 50
Potatoes per bushel —____ 6043 70
Onions per bushel.. ... . 1 75012 00
.. _. __
Apples. green, per bushel 450 50
Beans pet bushel— 2 7632 00
NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN HARKIN T
CORRECTED BY WILSON
White Wheat per bushelSO
Red Whedt et; bushel. - I a,
Zara. Irma 75
Oats per bushel ........... ..... 40
Corn per bushel 55
New Advertisements.
BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER, PA
FINANCIAL .STATENENT.
Wm. D. Johnson, Esq., Treasurer.
Da.
To amt reed from former Treaanrek\ $ 55 C 4
••Wharf... ... MO 00
" " " " Burgess for flues, .Itc.' 4, 78 00
" Shows, ttc..... 68 00
" " Tax collector(net amt 2,757 71
" " " " Sale of Boro 2400 00
" " " lost tax (collected)._ no
" " " Temporary loan 148 25
By warrantapatd, via:
For payment of lot and building. and
inrulatting Lockup& Council cham
ber $2400 00
For old todebteduess 'ZOO 00
For streets, seams and all other pur
poses 3.9^.8 17
Cash In the Treasury 279 93
16.308 10
Bonds of the Borough are now outstanding to
the amount of s9,ooo.—running from one to four
and a half years.
The above statement is a true exhibit of the re.
csipts and expenditures In the borough of Ro
chester fur the year endingMaLyt,
A. T. BEI B :•TOBR, Auditor.
TAYLOR. Beep.
Rocarrna, PA.. May 24th, 1813.
may2S-3w
Miscellaneinut. ,
U. S.- Hanswave Orate.
W. O. owTswante
Pnwestraom May 6,
THIS 11111 T ItIOTICE We d on
thelthh dor o A p ril, D.. MA a WI
Bankruptcy was, lunr.d against the Estate of
JABEg DUNCAN and MA B. DUNCAN.' of
New Brighton and Beaver Falls. in the County or
Beaver and State of Petworlyinlim who have beeh
adindged Hinknipts on War own petition; that
the payment of soy debts' end dellway army
property belonging to such Bankropli, to them
or for their au, and the transfer ofany_.
erty by them. are lb:bidden
_by law; t= a
meethig of tbs Creditors Of thaftn BaniMilde. to
prove their debts and to choose one or more as
sltgneeorof their estate; will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy. to be holden at . the tees of the
Begisterato. 98 Diamond street. PitteWra. be
fore Smoot Orr. rod« Maga oo the - ift
day ot /Iv, A. ~ 18i3, ad 10 Wad& A.
JOHN HALL
ste;l4.llw U. S. Hiinthal Or Mid District.
Executor's; Notice.
Estate of James Jackson, Deed.
Where.* letters testamentary uppoona the estate of
James Jackson, late of Paula township. In the
County of Beaver and Sate of Penusylrenla, de•
deist& have been granted to the anderstamed to ,
siding In said townstop, all persons Indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to make linutedl
ate payment, ak =BT d those hartnrelalma to present
theuame for settlement. RO JACKSON,
Nay 11-61) Executor.
List of causes for trial at June TerM,
1873:
J. G. Nye for use vs Jordan C. riye
X. M. Jones. " John Grafts
P. IL Stevenson " Henry Cowan
Hannah Cbeny " Wm. E. Chary
T. W. Andesion " Bendel & Lena
Miller. Dobson t Treat" Kooken & Brobeek
Grabare " John Caneyal
Magdalena Geat
Stahl " James Porter
Mary Murray' efts " Joendi Sharpe
- Same "i. JUL Imbrie.
Commonwealth " Jennett Headland
John .1. Mitchell " J. H. Gillis '
Clark Usseiton " Joseph Morgan
J Walter & Bro. " George Poe
David Kinser " S. M. Gordon
N. Brighton Water Co. " Charles Coale
Albert E: Evans AS .1. R. Harrah
Peter W. Keller - Patterson Mitchell
Bently & Gay ig '' Charles Coale
&Ward Whisler , " 0. L. Mule,
Coy. noble & Co. " Sylvester Han* ,
F.fW. - Willisma use " Geo. S. Porter
Charles Grim k,. Perry Drown
Goy, Noble & co. " U. T. Taylor.,
Coy, Noble at Co. " J. 33.. Crate, -'-'
Same " Noble, Angel t CO.'
E. H. Alexander " George S. Porter ,
5-14.4 w Jowl Gamuts, POW Il•
T. F. PHILLIPS,
IMPORTER AND RETAILER
Fine Dry Goods,
Sixth and Liberty Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
may14 7 73.1y
: • • IS WrO
JOEL S. GOE & CO.,
DianaUnarm & Wholesale & Retell Dealers In
SADDLES, MADNESS,
TELMA VALL3I2 AND TRAVELING BAG
No. 6171 - ederal Bt., Allegheny city, Pa.
Oran orders promptly tilled and work warranted
may2l-1m
•
IY. itatall,CLll OPPICE.,
- W. D. or Pmntarta.aata.
Mrsßustin& May 161 h. 1973.
TElitil ' lS TO GIVE Ntrivan. That on
the 13th day of May. A. D., 18'13 , a Warrant in
Bankruptcy war armed against the Estate of ,
ROBERT B. EDGAR, of New Brighton, in the
County of Be aver and State of Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hb own pal.
tion; that the payment of any debts and delivery
of any property belonging to each Bankrupt, to
him or forbie nee, and the transfer of any prop
erty by him, are forbidden by law-, that a Meet
ing of Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to
prove their Debts, and to choose one or moss as
signees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Reg
ister, No, 1/0 Diamond street, Pittsburgh, before
Samuel Harper. an_ Register, on the 3rd day of
June, A. D. 1873 at 10 o,clock A. M.
JOHN HALL.
may2l-1w U. S. Marshal for said District.
S'S * l lO CAS
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
The Third Grand Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
Public ',library of
Will be given in the great hall of Library Bund
ler.. at Louisville, OD TCFSDAT, dale 8, ISM at
which time TEN THOUSAND GIFTS. amount
ing to a grand total of $500,000, all cash, will be
distributed by lot to ticket hoiden/. No reduc
tion In amount of glfts at this distribution. but
each gilt will be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF AND DILOTIRIV BANE.,
LOUISVILLE, KT., April 7, IffM,
This is to certify that there is In the Farm..
ere and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of
the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of
the Public Library of Ky., Five Iluadred
Thousand Dollars, which has been Net
apart by the Managers to pay- the gifts In full,
and will be held by the Bank and paid out for
this purpose, and this pt orpose only.
(Signed) R. S. VBECII, Cambia.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift -- .$lOO,OOO
One Grand CastiGift. 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift. 83.000
• •
On
-•
e Grand Cash Glft ......, 20000
One Grand Cash Gift......_ 10:000
One Grand Cash Gift .—..---...—.. 5. 0 0 0
:41 Cash Gifts of 14,000 each . 24,900
50 Cash Gifts of 600 " _ 23,000
nu Cash Gifts of 4130 " ............ 59.000
100 Cash Gifts of .930 " .... ....... - 5 0, 0 0 0
150 Cash Gifts Of 990 " ............ 36,060
'4lO (:ash Gifts of • 100 " ... 59.000
9,000 Cash 9* of 10 " .... 90,000
.
Total. 10,000 ate, all Calb, $500,000
Only a few tickets rentals unsold, and they
will be farniebeel Mete drat appticante at the ro
lowing prices: Whole tickets $lO, halves $5, clear.
ters $2,n0.11 wholes fOr $11X), 56 for $500,113 for
$l,OOO. For tickets and (till information. apply to
THUS. B. BRAMLETTE, Louisville,Ky,
or THUS . 11. HAYS & CO., 609 Broadway, IL Y.
A.dminiistrator'n Notice
Estate of E. P. Kuhn, ear.. deed.
Letters of administration upon the estate of B.
P. Kuhn, deed., late of the Borough of Beaver,
counts of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania,
having been granted to the subscribers, residing
in said borough, Wipe:sans having claims or de
mands against the estate of the said , decedent are
heleby requested to make known the same to
the andersigned without delay, _
MRS. M. L. KUHN, Ada's.
C-14 6w JAS. S. CUNNE4GRA.3I. Aduer.
Execbtor's Notice.
Elate of Alexander Gibb, Deo'd
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mountie.
Glbb, deceased, late of Hanover township, Beaver
conntv, Pa., having been granted to me under
signed, all persona haring claims or demands
againts the estate of said decedent, or knowing
themselves to be indebted to said estate, are
requested to make known theitline without delay.
THOMAS M. ADAMS. /ger.
5 14-Osv Ilaannavnas P. O.
10,308 10
PITTSBURGH TAR
Chemical 'Works,
mA.sviACIIIIEUS OP
nob, I imphalt Varnish, Umbellate Pow
der—th Universal Dlaintectant—Carballe Acid.
erode Arld,rtuitiedilenzoles,and other Rodin*.
of Coal Tar. •
Office—No. 82 FIFTH AVENUE, UP cram
TEE PITTSBURGH
Tar Chemical Works
Are now msonfeetaring a very duperior
IRON VARNISH
Warranted to dry in less than two lours in fair
weather. leaving a handsome glossy black coat
tparseit pats are taken to produce an article
ectly neutnti-kfree from acid and =Monis—
will be found to be the best protettion against
rusting, being at the same • time the' cheapest in
the market.
This Iron Varnish is espedally recommended
for use for Roohoso-calied Iron-clad
ions.itacks,_ Iron ßotlers, Vence Castings'. etc.
Address Waco of
PITTSEIGH TAR SEIM WOW,
No. 61 HUTU AVENUE, PITTEBURGH.
3-7.,2m
Loft, Bilk,: limn
PITTSBURGH*
Amazed fat use 000rtailence of GU Raiders
ADYE : is e e • •
Thos. L. McClelland, Dispatch Buildin g
67 and 69 Filth Avenue, authorized
r ent - for ail lading newspapers in the
ARIZONA , DIAMOND JEWELRY
Set in solid g0142 7 3i 6th street.
AWNINGS, TENTS & TARPAUI.INB
Mamma & eon, 175 & 177 Penn St
ARTIFICIAL LINT MANT"G CO.
Dealers is Crutebes, Trusses.; etc Oft
Penn streets.
ARTISTS' &ND SIIRVEYBRIP XATERIALS
Geo. W. Baekoten, 161 -Smithfield fit.
AMUSEMENTS.
Library Hall, Penn St. '
Enrneirs Museum, Fifth Ave.
I'red. Aims' Amerman_Thestre,
. Avenue.
Pittsburgh Opera Rouse , Fifth AT(t.
Trimbles. Varieties, Penn ,
Diamond Savings rßank, 6 Dist:pot&
lover $25,000.000 security for Deposits
United States Bank; I=. 4th Avenue.
Duquesne Savings Bank, 64 Fourth Ave.
Geo. LB Hill & Co., 58 Fourth Avenue;
BOLTS, NUTS & WASHERS.
Hubley, Adams £ Co., 5 Market street.'
• BUSINESS COLLEGES. )
Iron Ong College. cor. Feun fez Sixth St,
P. Duff & Sons. g Fifth Ave. •
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES.
F. H. Stewart & Co., 120 Wood St.,
BROKERS LN BONDS. HOT AND STOCKS
Isadore Coblens, 58% Fourth Ave.
Isaac hi. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Gildenfeny& Hess, 45 Fifth Ave.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B. Himmelnch It Soo, 86 and 100 Mar
ket St.
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
T J Wallace, 31 6th St: (wholesale)
Piper & Co., 282 Liberty St. (wholesale.)
B. F, Brown, wholesale„..4o 6th St', cor.
Penn.
CARRIAGES.
Worknum 41:. Davis, 167 169, rn Penn
Avenue.
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.
Kinder Blair, 62 zsth Avenue.
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
Boston One-Price Clothing House, 93
Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., Al.
legheny.
T. Tobias, 1S; 6th St. (Merchant Tailor.)
DRY GOODS.
J. W. • Spencer, removed to 95 Market
St., formerly it'Fadden's Jewelry Store
DRUGS, ELEDICINES AND PERMIJME S
James E. Burns & Ca, Penn & Sixth Sts
AND
Xeigt,AdwrMsftsmw,.
DIRECIriCOILY-
TO
OF
BANKS AND BANKERS
ENGRAVERS ON WOOD
C D - Butler, 22 sth avenue
FLORISTS AND SEEDOIEN.
James Bennett, 132 Smithfield St.
Send for Free Catalogue.
NITURE.
T B Young & c. , „21 Smithfield St.
J. W. Woodwell /t . Co., 9'7 8-, 99 Third
Avenue.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
EL J. Adams. 7.1 sth avenue, (Importer.)
Shirts a specialty.
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE
IT. H. Schulte, 330 Liberty St.
HATS ANDTAPS.
Gordman & Haekley,ll7 Wood St
Wholesale and retail.
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS.
R-H Palmer, MI Wood St.,(Wh..lesale.l
HAIR GOODS.
Julien Iferrow, 73 Market St.
HOTELS.
StClair Hotel, corner Gth and Penn Sts
American House, 342 Liberty St.
JEWELERS.
D. P. Hoyle, 85 sth avenue.
Gee. W. Biggs, 159 StnithSel3•Street
;JOB PRINTERS and • STATIONERS.
Stevenson & Foster, Third Ave. and
Wood St.
KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID.
P. Weisenberger & Co., 120 Smithfield St
LOOKING GLASSES. PICTURES As FRAMES
Boyd & Murray, 58 sth avenue.
J. J. Gillespie & Co., 86 Wood SL ,
W. W. Barker, 87 sth avenue.
Louis J. Brecht, 128 Smithfield St.
LUBRICATING and BURNMIG OILS
G. G. Pennock, 23 ith street.
ZONING 6: SPORTING POWDER.'
Arthur Kirk 19, 7th St. Agent for Rare ,
ard Powder Co.
?al ANUFACTURINb JEWELER
C. Terheyden, 130 Smithfield St.
MACHINERY AND STEAU PUMPS.
Hutchison & C0.,'2.8 Wood St., cor..2d ave
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Henry Meyer, ^i3 Smithfield street.
James Gallagher, 10 Sixth street.
P. MeArdle, 82 Smithfield street,.
Byrne & Urllng, 101 Smithfield street
Urling & Bachlon, 's46th St.
NICOLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA
• TING.
Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near
Wood street.
PLATE! GLASS & 5110 W CASES
Gine:244e & Co , 86 Wood street
PHOTOGRAPHS
Central Photoghtph Rooms; 12 sth ave
L Stroh, 69 sth ov,enue
IL L. H. Dabbs, 46 6•0; street.
W. H. Whitehead, 29 sth avtnue.
J. R. Pearson, 70 sth aveque.
PICKLES, SAUCES, 1 11:14KG1Ri .
Heinz, Noble & C0.,f167 & 166•,-, 2d Ace
• -
PIANOS. 011CIANS and MITSICAL GOOpS.
J. 31. Hoffman, 62 sth Ave. (Imparte'r.)
Barr & lintike, 12 Sixth St.
RESTUARANT & BILLIARD ROOMS
G Mashy, tarter Pittsburgh opera house
STENCILS' STEEL STAMPS AND
. SEAL PRESSES
J D Mathews, 73 3d avenue, near Market
W A Bunting, 184 Liberty street _
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Duquesne Spring & Axle Works, 171
Penn Ave.
TRUNKS, V., USES AND LAME'S
SATCHELS.
Joseph Llebler,ll3 Wood street
IV J Gilmore, 39 sth avenue
Voel & Graham, 118 and 1401Vood St
A Tindle. Jr., 89 Smithfield street.
THROAT. LUNG te EAR DISEASES.
Dr. 1. A. Hunter. 256 Penn St.
UPHOLSTERER&
R. W. Roberts, 153 Wood St.
Wilts Upholstery, 44 Smithfield street.
WEATHER STRIPS AND WOOD
CARPETS.
Wilts' upholstery—Agent for Western
Penn's and Eastern Ohio-44 Smith-
field street.
WOOD AND IRON WORKING MA-
CffiNERY
M. B. Cochrane & Co., 121 Liberty' Bt.
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS..
T. H. Nevin & Co., cor., Third ave. end
Market St.
WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE)
Dißinger& Stevenson, 87 Second Ave.
WHOLESALE MILLIN'ERY dr FAN
CY GOODS.
Porter. Donaldson it CO., (successor to
.1 II Hawkins at Co., Steubenville) nir
Wood stmt.
Pi
D
n00149.ha