The Beaver Argus. Beaver. Pa., Jane 23. MS. Circulation Thirteen Hundred. Rates of Advertising. [ l . SR. 6w. 1 3m. Gm. 1 year 1 ,qr-10llnei.l 62 00124 00 $5 00 $7 00111900 a-equarea, do 3 501 5.00 700 10 00 15 00 3 rquares, do ji SOW 600 900 1= 00 18 00 4 squares, do 11 600 800 10 60 15 00 11 OU ; '8 00 11 00 35 00 20 00 sm $.l c01umn..... ; 11 00 15 00 30 00 ig; 00 61 00 1 r.01umn.....11 23 00 80 00 33 00 60 00 100 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices-4A 00 special notices per tine, ten cents. Or Payments to be' made Quarterly, except t or trunqient Advertisements, which mast be paid 11 mlcante. JOB WORK. Ei2hili Sheet Bills 25 copies or less. 25 additional copies or 1e55...._._.. Fourth Sheet Bills 25 copies or leer 2.*:, additional CODICI or less --- Halt Sheet Bills 25 copies or 25 additional copies or less • .. Full Sheet Bills eoples or 1e55. ......... _ 25 additional copies or Bills in Equity Ave pages or Each addit±..nal page Blanks, plain, one Each additional. Other Job work at same rates. TIME Cleveland a: Pittsburgh 111. going Esst leave Beaver Station U Yor i. Accom'n 9.19; Mall, 2. p. m.; Evening Fast Line, 7.02. Trains going Celt leave Beaver Station at tal i OWE: Mail, 7;46 a. in.; Accommodation 5.40 p. in. iiBPCBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Assembly—S. J. Cncse. PrV/tohotary—O.A. SicALL. Treasurer &NE's li. MANN. ;mmlissioner—G. NV. SIIIIOADVI. - Poor house Director—Saitura. McMAN.Airr Jerry CoMMititiaTter —J9UN WILSON.' .1 otiit o r . F. CrtnEr.Ton. Tr, tees of .. tradenty- -R.. S. Imaitti. P. L Gaiit. The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time an the A Emus to-day : AdministratrixSale—Eliza Rodgers li Special Notice—A. Kirk ............ ..........66 Special Notice—A. C. llurst 14-2 w Ads—Arthur Kirk .5:4s -lea Aii v —Stevenson it Poster. lsq-lm Adv-:-Wm. Peoples ........%sq-lyr Adv—henry Fenian 2 1 4sqs-3m Ad s —Wm. Sumner itt Co . Ads—D. 5.312111116 Fxecntoia Notice—William litrock._._ special Notice—Speyerer G 50n'5....._.. ............ 6 Special Notice—Hugo Andriessen special Notice—Mexicat Mustang. Liniment C Special Notice—Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure 4 . Special Nonce—Holloway's Pills. Special Notice—iloofland's German Bitters C Executor's Notice—James R. Cunningham. Adv —Capt. C. B. Hurst__ . .......... Advertisement—James Milan..... _. Assignee Notices—Wan. Henry ALaird and it 11 Cooper. Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An clriessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver, Pa, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A.'Bo sebee's German Syrup, free of charge. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and for any per son suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold settled on the breast, consump tion or any disease of the throat and lungs it has no equal in the world. Our regular size bottles 75 cents. In all eases money will be promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. T‘.•, doses will relieve any case. Try it Beaver has a few young • men, who t.% idently rise to distinction in due oourse of time. We arrive at this con (du" ion after witnessing Weir energy and perseverance in holding down store bozos, $lOO will buy a good second hand leather top buggy. Six months time 11l be Riven for payment. Inquire for .atA no t - s office. 4-30 tf 4'arpets ui A. C. iitirst'r, new drink has been introduced nam ed "Alodoc Punch," warranted to put you in your little lava bed with a sud denness that will be surprising. Buy your carpets at A. C. Hurst's. Jel.s-21v To Inveaters.-1 want a partner with V50,- iou dollars; or two that can command $15,000 cap or. unite with me and devote attention to ..todz raising in. Colorado—will guarantee 60 per cent. on the investment the first year. No better li,vestmcnt can be made than this. Sheep are pyre merino, cattle are thorough bred', abort horn, horses. and mules the finest and best stock in America. Parties who Co not mean business ie'ed not apply. Call, or address Geo, W. Nelson, m laud otlice of Stevenson &. Wittlab, Beaver Falls, Pa. S. B. Wilson, esq.. of Beaver, has I wen selected as the member for this 0 istrict of the Democratic State Commit tee, in place_of E. P. Kahn, esq., de ceased. Splendid assortment carpets et Ilturat's. Z-2w leis. Cold Sparkling Soda Water, fla- V ()red with pure fruit syrups, fresh from Hugo Andriesson's marble fountains. apl6-3m Brurinelft carpet at A. C. Hann,. je4.5-Sw We Would *call the attention of our readers to' the advertisement in another , olumn, 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. feb.s-ly Common carpel at A. IlartWa. Rcdoccd prices in millinery goode, at 1111. Rochester. Hata and bonnets from 10 .i,ts to El.OO. Call and see. jelS-'2w Persons who use their knives on shade trees should remember that they art. •,üblevt to heavy fine. Those hitching , rs., to Shade trees are also subject to , 1.11,, ige, F:very man should try to pro lio.tead of destroy trees. - - 1.1.11 Is. if ycu want a suit cd , clothes, a hat, a . of oi,are, a neck tie, shirt, rocks, or anything I invu h wear, go to Hibbard's, Rochester. He you out as cheap as it can be done any jelB-2w 13. tl n try Carpets cheap at Runt'. The Titusville Herald perpetrates this; A young lady whose "pa struck ile - a few years ago, and who has since been at boarding school, recently re turned and a party was given for her benefit. Upon the bottom of her invi taticti cards she caused to be inscribed, "It. S. V. P.," and one was sent to an illiterate rich fellow, who has alio made his money by boring. He did not come, but sent a card with the letters "D. S.- I'. c." Meeting him in the street, she asked him what the letters meant. "Tell me first what yours meant?" - "Ohl mine was French for 'Respond if you cannot accept: - "Well, mine was En t;:1.11 fur 'Daum sorry I can't come.'" If you .rfolt to buy good goods cheap, try Hib bard, Rochester. Ile has them jelB-2w Oil Cloths, matting! and raga, at fiord's' )te=a The old dad mentioned in the follow ing, which we clip from the Steuben ville Gazette, has a level head: "Young men about here, who contemplate mat rimony with the expectation of "living with the old man," had better keep clear oi - cross-Creek township, this county. worthy farmer who has several lovely daughters, was asked by one of these "home hunters" if' "Miss Susie marries will she still live at your home to make your life bright and happy?" lie skinned 4 one eye and replied: ."No sir! If the undersigned understands 1. isself, and he thinks he do, when one ..1 my gals swarms she must hunt her own hive." linrat -buys hte stool• in the East by lire quautltles at low figures; consequently he .ells , heap. jleS•2lk ---......- —_ Ladies, if you want a nicellxi, Bonnet,Flow. rr, Veil. pair Kitts, Victoria Lawn. or Linen *O4 of Jewelry, Silk Fichn, or anything in Elm i.oods—at cheapest prices—go to Hibbard•. Rock. ~ ter. He has them, look ! lel3-2w The Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves will hold its next annual re-union at New Castle, on the Fourth day of July. J. W. White will make the eagle scream on that occasion. Churches, halls, &C., f ;rubbed at short no tice with the desired araeles 1.0 carpets, 911 cloths *rid zaartisp —prim, as low as in Pittsburgh. A. Borst, Bridgewater, Pa. )t :w Cliirktora is a small town situated on the west aide of the Erleand Pittsburgh railroad partly in Lawrence county and partly in Beaver. It occupies an eleva ted location on the range of Wile that border the west side of Big Beaver rivw er and is about half a mile from , that stream. It is about one mile and i half 'Ware and contains at present a porlitian of about fifteen hundred, but Er these are mostly ,miners who aeldoin Lade perm anent homes, Clinton may be said to have alloating population which varies in number to a considerable extent. It is divided into three different sec tions each of which is widely separated from the others. That which receives the classic name of "Possum Hollow" is separated from the remainder of the town by beautiful green fields to the distanes of a full half toile. ei _l2m Clinton contains three churches, two Methodist churches and one , Cathollo. The latter Is decidedly the finest and best building in the town, and though not at all large, it is new, neat and hand some. It also contains lwo school hous es, three dry good stores, one grocery store, one millinery store, one meat shop, ono shoe shop and four black smith shops. The young men of Clin ton have formed two brass bands and also two string bands. They . are evi dently very musical as well as genial, social and pleasant, and those who go to Clinton for pleasure or amusement on occasions of picnics and balls,peed nev er be disappointed. Clinton, however, is principally noted for its coal mines, from each of which there are annually taken from thirty live to forty thousand tons of bitumin ous coal. These mines are owned and operated by three firms, Lee & Patter son, Scott & Co., and the Clinton Coal Company.—New Castle Gazette. 5W 1 50 800 200 1500 200 200 100 What unspeakable relief Is afforded to the burning and throbbing flesh a single applies tion of that unequaled balsam for human or brute suffering .Mexitars Mustang Liniment. The tor menting and sleep-destroying pains of rheum- . than, gout and neuralgia, are completely banish ed by its nsc; stiffness of the Joints and painful swellings, quickly yield to iii emollient Influence; It heal. bruises, cats, scalds, etc., with astonish ing rapidity. For strains, spring halt, scratches, saddle, collar and harness galls; as well as the more berious external maladies of the horse, it Is a sure and thorough remedy. :lw _.2sqs 3w New Potatoes.—Mr. James Dicßl dnff of Brighton township comes to the front with new potatoes about half the size of hen's eggs. They are the largest specimens we have seen this season, but if we have any readers who can beat ft, they will please bring us in a peck or so. As a "taster" we are hard to beat. Pianos and Organs.—lf you would /aro money in the purchase of either Plano or Organ till at J. lit. Leighner Co.'s, Federal street, At legheny City. Sole agents fdr the popular New Jubilee Organs. Pianos of every make. Call or write for circular. We guarantee prima lower than any other house in the city. ' Jett List to the Tale of a Roving Boiler.—On Moiiday morning of last week a 14 feet boiler used in the engine House of Messrs. M. S. A. Dawson, at Dr:, - Run, this county, blew up, and be fore it came•to a stand still again, it had actually traveled a distance of 644 feet. It is not known how much further it would have gone had it not came in con tact with a blacksmith shop owned by Mr. L. Richardson. After partly de triollahing that structure it came to a halt, from whence it has since been ta ken back to its old quarters. Mr. Enoch Richardson of Ohio township had just left the building a few moments before the explosion occurred. The engineer escaped injury. If anybody else down about Island Run has a boiler that - can beat the - Dawson boiler skipping, we would like to hear from him. nova -1y je.25 3w Adnaltsistratrix , Sale.—The undersigned, Aciministratrix of the estate of William Rodgers, deceased, late of Industry township. Beavercoun ty, Pa., will offer for sale at the late residence_ of said deceased, on Monday, Jane SO, 1879, the fol lowing property to wit: Horses, harness, I heifer, wagon, plows, harrows, household and kitchen furniture, and a great many article's not necessary to mentiou. Terms—_A credit °rex months will be given on all bills exceeding $lO. ELIZA RODOCIIII, Adm'x. Miss Bnnn• the accomplished Prin cipal of the Beaver Union School, has tendered her resignation to the board of Directors. She will, in the future, be connected with Prof. Scheibner in the management of the Beaver Seminary, the institution formally presided over by Dr. McLean. One Car Load of Canton City Float, )ast re ceived, and for sale at wholesale and retail at Speyere: & Son's, Rochester. I?adind and anutervalirs copy. House Burned.—A frame dwelling house in Big Beaver township, took fire on last Friday evening and was burned to the ground. The fire originated from a spark falling upon the roof. The fam ily inhabiting the building discovered the fire in time to get all of their proper ty out of it. One Car Load of Eastern Flour and Feed, Jest received, and for sale at wholesale and retail at Speycrer & Son's, Rochester. Radical and C'oraterratire copy Return of Uncalled lbr 'Postal tardy.—The Postmaster has issued an order directing that all postal cards which cannot be delivered to the person addressed, shall be immediately return ed to the writer without charge. Pure Pula Green, for Potato Bags, at the Drug Store of Lugo Andriesaen, in Beaver. Call and get some. jelo-Ylv From the forthcoming volume of the "Undeveloped West, or Five Years in the Territories," now in press by the National Publishing Co., of Philadel phia, we clip the following: Great is Omaha, George Francis Train and the Credit Mobßier! Sash was the rhibboletA of the Omahas when I first made their acquaintance In Jane, IBM. tic who was not prepared to swear by this local trinity was jocularly advised to cm!• grate or make his will( At the present writing the second is for a tenth time a "martyr to wind ple,"—nobody knows to what principle,—visaing the world through crossbars, and the third has become a national scandal, from which an odor of corruption pervades the whole land; but the first still survives, and with a more solid basis of prosperity. It took me two hours to discov.r that there was no situation waiting for me In Praha. For some week.* before reaching the city I had continua/ heard, "Ira the great city of the near future," - The heart or the Continent beats there." ere ; and in walking twice Con: Farnham Street I en countered some aft persons looking for "light„, easy and genteel employment." Bat after a few days' stay 1 was convinced that no place in America had been •Yo well lied about," as no place bad been exposed to a wider range of praise and blame. Same vs. Charles Ink. Indictment, selling liquor on Sunday. Ignoramus, and prosecutor , J. A. Anderson, to pay the costa. Same cs. Charles Ink. Indictment, selling .. llq • nor on election day. Ignoramus, and prosecutor, J. A. Anderson, to pay the costs.—Con! Proceed ings as herettifore pub/tailed Is all the couitty pa pen. After the Grand Jury ignored the bills above referred to, a statement was made to tho court tb the effect that that body had been tampered with by an out side party, whereupon, his Honor,Judge Acheson, ordered Mr. Anderson to be releasod, from the payment of the costa, and the indictments to be brought be fore the grand jury again at the Septem ber term. The court animadverted in severe terms upon this attempt to influ ence the action of a Grand Jury, and suggested the idea of issuing a Bench warrant for the arrest of the indiVidual guilty of the act. What will come of the matter is still in the dark. —Since the abOve was In type we hat* learned that Ink has left for parts un known. W arm.—On Jut Sabbath at 3p. the thermometer stood at 96 degrees in the shade. Warm enough for all prao• tical purposes. (For Rite Berm MOO • Wool and Weelea Ellawstae• tores.,ja thisglt e, Clothing, furni ture and bedibillCl bionne of. primary importance in= the wants of every indi vidnal an& Iw/universal' as to deielope Into matters of national interest and imz poitance. It beComes Indispensable, not only 40 the individual, but to the 60anntunity, to provide fot the supply of such wants by stimulating. loy prop er and appropriate 'means, the produo lion of tom - , matedal necessary to supply °Ur 4nints, and also their mann factureinto the proper fibries. Timms, materials consist mostly of wool, dlt,fiau, henip and leather, part of vegetable and part of animal origin. °abash, r think wool may be consider: ed the most important, though perhaps ne' the most costly. lam not aware that pny American writer has attempted to examine the subject of wool with a view to its statis tics with reference to its suplily and con sumption in the American market. In fact, very little practical attention has been given to statistics in this country, Our rapid increase in population, in Ca pacity to acquire and enjoy, first the ne cessaries, next the comforts, and last the luxuries of life, has been so rapid that wo tiara hardly paused at the relay houses to take breath, calculate our lati tude and depariere, and sum up our in-, ternal strength for the future advance. Foreign States saw before we did the rapid growth of the young giant of the west, and adroitly prepared him and themselves to confine his growing ca pacity to the consumption, whilst they prepared to furnish the supply. Cir cumstances, for a considerable period, !livered that state of things. Our north ern frontier was menaced by a hostile power, and we gladly availed ourselves of the aid of a power whose interests coincided with our own. In return we almost unconsciously began to permit that power to assume the monopoly of supplying all our wants, and by degrees to claim the authority to restrain us from supplying our own wants. That authority was attempted to be enforced by Parliamentary law; Furnaces, Facto ries, Rolling Mills, Slitting Mills, Nall Factories, were prohibited and ordered to be suppressed. This, and some other acts of tyranny, with the a t tempt to tax us, led to an inquiry into the authority, when it was fotind that without the as sent of the people there Ooeld be no rightful authority, and , any other claim to power was but a modified name for tyranny. During that controversy an ironical New England man inquired whether we were expected to send our horses to England to be shod. It might on the same principle have been asked wheth er we were expected to send our child ren over to be fitted. The attempt to compel us to receive and consume foreign Goods failed, and we vindicated our right, and we assumed the duty of con trolling our own affairs. Smarting under the recent attempt to crush our industry and paralyze our en ergies, amongst the first exertions of our authority was an act of Congress to encourage and protect domestic manu factures. It was manifest that our ca pacity to supply ourselves by our limi ited means, or to pay for foreign fabrics, was very meagre, and many now living, the writer of this among others, never, until after they passed their twenty-first year, wore a garment of wool, flax or tow, that was not spun and wove in the &may. Foreign manniketurers - aid not by any means surrender the American market.. In proportion as our ability to buy and pay for foreign goods has in creased, has their anxiety to sieze upon and monopolize the market been exci ted. Three times within my personal observation has the exhausted condition of the country , eoespelled it to fall back upon its own internal resources, and if wo were, as in days gone by, dependent upon gold and silver coins as the sub stratum of our circulation, I appeal to our financiers at the head of our finan cial affairs to say what coursethey would next propose. Foreign manufacturers no longer at tempt to control our market by force, nor would our statesmen,for a moment, tolerate such an assumption, but force out of the question, is it not apparent that a large proportion of our statesmen are converts to the policy that we ought to have neither Furnace, Factory, Roll ing Mill, Slitting Mill nor Nail Factory in the country. How often have we seen, by the vac efilating folly of our statesmen, millions of sheep abandoned to destruction, to see wool and woolen , goods, with the turn of the market, advance to oppress ive prices, and our farmers again set painfully to - work to re-establish their impoverished flocks. The raising of sheep has not in this country, for the last forty years, been looked upon as an established, perma nent branch of agriculture. but as a sub ject of speculation, rising and - failing wish the vacelliating policy of the gov ernment. I trust the time is now ap proaching when the government, having divested itself of the seithistries of for eign manufacturers, propogated by the hired advocates of free trade, alias of for eign interest against our own, will adopt a permanent national policy which shall give stability and prosperity to all our agricultural and manufacturing in terests, undisturbed ,by foreign compe tition, when it wily be found that all branches of industry, fed from the same granary and the same circulating medi um, will establish the same standards of rewards for industry in proportion to its skill and productive value. Then raw material will also have as sumed a permanent value because the demand can be ascertained with near ac curacy. It will then be practicable to make a near approach to the quantities of wool of different grades required for an ample supply for all the varying re quirements of the country, I find on examination that we import ed, in the fiscal year 1871, of wool, wool en goods, including sheep, goats and camels hair, to the value of $53,620,083, of which 68,C58,028 pounds was raw wooloinci of this 15,585,215 pounds was from England. All these imports are given at the invoice prices. I find by the same official report that our total imports were $541,493.708, of which $163,- 285,710 in value were brought in Amer can vessels, and $363,020,644 in foreign vessels. More than two-thirds of our imports, it thus appears, were in foreign vessels, and it must be inferred, were on foreign account and remained the prop erty of foreigners until after the duties were paid and the goods were sold in our market. The advance on the invoice price at wholesale pn an average, will not fall abort of forty per cent., on pig iron, and probably on other iron and steel, it is far beyond that. At forty , per cent. on $53,620,083, the advance would be. $21,448,033, added gives 175,- 068,116, paid for foreign wools. This is / doubtless an over-estimate, as some of the goods, especially the wools, were imported on domestic account; the prin ciple, however is correct; the carrier ab sorbs a large part of what the erticie costs the sonsumer; - But it is time to take up more definite ly the special subject for which I took up my pencil, the quantity and grades. of wool required to su4Ply the United States. The present population is about 40.- '4 000.000; how much wool on an average will be required to supply the wants of such a population ? I am but illy pre pared to give even a conjecture on the subject. I will say, however, that there are reasons why the estimate should be of the most liberal character. My ob ject is to invite attention to the subject. I therefore fix a point Without so Much vesearch as I might do, in the hope of 'the sooner attracting attention of 13300.- engaged in the manufacture of wool, by a wild estimate. I Idaho's° an estimate upon seven , pounce' of fleece wool, awe-, tally .washed the amp" in irixxl health and well sheared, to each ladi vklual, or, 230,000,000 pounds of wool for 40,000,000, Inhabitants.: The next pointof ingot'' , is, how many itheep will be required to supply the wool. Many statements have been made, and no doubt truly, as to the weight Of in dividual fleeces, but those belonged to the mania for speculation, and In the steady work day world of sheep raising. it may well be doubted whether int ave rage of over three Saida to the fleece can be relied on. This would require( 93,000,000 sheep to furnbilt the wool. It j must be borne in mind, however. that for different purposes very different grades of wool will be required. ' and even the proportion of each will require much experience to settle it. It next becomes a matter of importance to as certain bow these flocks are to be NW tabled and kept in health and prosperi ty. The writer, in early life, luid • some concern in thicare of sheep, and here he can, with some confidence, rely upon his own experience. Sheep are subject to various diseases, and where collected in large flocks they are very liable to become contagious and fatal. A farmer should never keep more than a hundred sheep in one flock, and I would prefer fifty. Wet, swam .y land is destructive to sheep. They require pasture where their feet will be dry. and clean. With sweet feed . and plenty of salt the sheep is as little `sob- ject to disease as any of the domestio animals. " The liner wooled races of Sheep thrive best in northern latitudes; in the south the wool degenerates, this is a law of nature. Our extended counlrg affords appropriate climate for all grades. We need not go to England for lino nor long wool, nor t 9 the Argentine Republic for coarse wool. The next question is how great all ex tent of country will be required to sus tain these flocks. I will assume, confi dently, that an acre will keep four the year round. I am aware that pasture closely set in grass will keep more, but much land that Is rough end Imperfect ly set in grass is assigned for sheep pas ture, and! am also aware that sheep aro valuable as scavengers for cleaning up and subduing most kind of weeds that infest ani annoy the rough parts of a farm where the plow cannot work and where It is not desirable to have timber. Cut the offensive brush or weeds down close so they shall not tear the Reece, sprinkle a little salt, and the sheep will soon eradicate the nuisance. Never let lambs drop before the mid dle of April, or I would prefer the first of May. A month or six weeks before the lambs are expected, separate the ewes and feed them nourishing food, not corn, so as to prepare milk in abun dance. Examine the ewes and remove any wool that might obstruct the lamb. It is the grossest negligence to lose a lamb. Never put the lambs to the buck nor the ewes that are coming seven years old. The sheep is short lived, has but a feeble constitution, and five are more valuable than six or seven births. The lambs at a year old are small, weak and they debilitate the ewe, that the af ter births lack size and vigor. I omitted to say that by that esti mate 23,250,000 acres of land, not the best, will supply the wool for the coun try. A ewe at seven years old, if she has a lamb, will have a t, light flame, a weak lamb, and in the fall will be very weak and probably die in the winter. If she has no lamb she will have a good fleece and will get very fat in summer, and there will be no skeletons to deform the flock. The fleece is the primary °Meet in in raising sheep, but the fleece is by no means the miry profit the farmer de rives from his flock. A flock of fifty sheep properly assorted should- add twenty lambs annually, five of which should furnish his table, or the butch er, and of dry ewes and withers over eight years old, an average of ten should go to the butcher. There will still be five to supply losses by casualties, or to increase the flock should it le desirable to do so. By pursuing that course the flock will increase in size and constitu tion, instead of degenerating, as many farmers complain that their flocks do. The causes of degeneracy are easily explained. They are: Ist. Unwholesome or Insufficient food. 2d. Muddy situations. 3d. In sufficient or impure water. 4th. But more than all the impatience to increase the numbers of the flock by breeding from immature or debilitated mothers. By pursuing the rules here Indicated, the sixth birth may be added to healthy owes and one or two years may be add ed to the lives of the wethers. This is an important consideration. So long as a sheep continues healthy the fleece is less costly of the old than of the young sheep. It must be-borne in mind, how ever, that age withers the fibre of the wool and affects its vitality. An expe rienced wool assorter can readily detect the difference between the fleece of an old, (say nine or ten years old) and a young sheep. Nor should the buck be allowed to copulate too young, nor con- tinned too late in life; from the fall after he is a year old until the fall after he is seven, if in health, •ho is In the most vigor. The offspring is influenced by the health of both parents: care should be taken to have the buck, who influen ces many, as sound as possible. Thirty ewes aro as many as should be allotted to one buck, and it would be better to admit them in two or three parcels. Very Illtle attention has here tofore been given to the subject. A farmer gives strict attention that, his mare, his cow, or even , his sow.' has proper attention, but a budk Is pit in a flock of sheep of both sexes, and rant, there, and no furtherrittention is paid to the matter. At the season some have lambs and some do not. They aro dropped from 4'ebruary to May. Some ewes have tulik some have none. If the weather ip pleasant they may live, if cold and stormy they die. The farmer is discouraged, sells what sheep he has left, ahaildons raising wool. If he would exatnine he would find that with fifty shcep on a quarter section of good plow liTa, he can raise more un der the plow than if he had no sheep upon it, and that:with care aed skill the manure an will cover their keep ing and the wool is clear profit. Any branch of industry, agricultural or manufacturing, will failhy ignorance and neglect, but under proper wale,- tionotbeep are no mere liable than corn, wheat, rye, barley or oats. We must lay aside the idea of rajsing sy'ool on speculation at great Ohms. It ,Is one of the necessaries not one of the luxuries of life, and we must see it at prices which every one, rich or poor, can command what necessity requires. Of one thing we may rest assured. If we Produce our own wool the supply will be most Abundant, and whether the tax on the foreign wool be a dollar or a cent a pound, We shall hear the cry - that the tax is added to the cost of the domes tic article, even. although the price should - be 'less than half the tax. W 6 must be prepared to see about the RM e profit on land cultivated in corn, wheat and woo). taking rotation of crops Into account. I presume, giving credit for the agency . of the ;deck enriching the land; the seep will lead in, profit. The State of Ohio should have 7,900,000 sheep giving 23,700,000 pounds of wool, and after supplying 18,656,8 pounds to supply the State, would yield 6,063,180 pounds 'for exportallOo; Thosio esti. uoktia. sirs_not claimed to tio wrongs, bifticitfairo or two Wilton ':ftiootpo on • may be coupled op in staid of so much owe*. • - : , • ROSWW.J. Exhibition of Reek DrWt.s Mop elkinas.—Tbe tat aklbltioa ever given west of the acaugatas„ of finproved printed. llPPUtaces will be lan at the quay at Edward Bailey, on Croollit street, akar haat talkils". Pitts burgh. Pa., en Judy eq, lath ad 10th, and se this to Ilk* to prove as Isparta= as kraals", we think u Iwo" *tam thao a sieeelag notlee::. • 'Pint lime Si atnatdsshv sem* prams ma a waxing Wombat Westairiannalva• Ida ad Worn InSIN2O Improved rock and coal mthing applieneei, beta° one irides to praise a madras until they lave sews It tested at actual work. • Boxed. ;'WltgsMarapsi*.Ohtta aadertio kea titywter the that Sat erts* asemigoi, yet they huh Diva able ti slimayi Wag% marbles , , sae it ones la an °Ake, or If at a rahte, moms. efts wee wrong, they Ohtsot hero i*eeus tap. or Kwasthlaii was twokes, This estlbidon b inlended merely to give all partite. 111 OppOttiaiti to show all that can be shown. mate see WWI tents seen of Impale. menus in mining. 'embeds" Rand Power Drill. leg Mscldnes, Steamer Compressed Air Drilling Eachints, Electric Exploders, Improved Drilling DU% and evettbing that can be abown Likely to Imes the labor and coat of mining or quarrying ntlereals of every description. While ninon, are annually expended around Pittsburgh in mining operations, and thousands light be saved by the application of unproved machines, yet the &M UM only a single machine is known to be In Use west of the mountains, shows bow stow our miners am to invest In new machines until they are shown by actual work to be worthy Improvements. Many clear minas have read glowing descrip tions arch* great 'aria; b 7 marldnan la Mount tkatis Tunnel and Ifocnic Tunnel, but no One here has balm indueadi to bunt in any of the many machines at walk In other parts of our country, rualnly4rom the fact that thine machines are all made at a distance from here; and as sloth lag convince, a Pittabargher like actual work; this quarry his been selected, and the time named when sellers and yardmen; will have an oppor tunity to atatirtelatbar luid promote !hair maw. al Interests. This gutty is admirably. adapted ed /or such an exhibition; while the atone tea frie sandstorm and easily dfmled. yet there are many very bard "niggerheads" and three feet vein of callous rock; giving a Mood variety of substances to drilL A flue stoat boiler will be on the ground to ihruish stein:tot° all machines rev:Lip tag it, and every facility wall be given to exhibi tors from all parts of the country to show their ar ticles, and as It has hearexteusively advertised In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, we have no doubt but much good will result from such an exhibition. Any person de►irmg flusher Information can do so by addressing Arthur Kirk, Agent Ilazard Powder Company, and seller of all Improvements In mining, No. le !Seventh street. Pittsbargh. Pa. CIO The Washington Reporter. in speak ing of Briceland, the colored man who is now confined in the jail of that county for the murder of Al'lngham, says: "For seine time after the, escape and re arrest of this unhappy man, be was quite unwell and it was thought be was going into a rapid decline. Recently, however, he has apparently recovered his health, and now is in a cheerful mood. His case has been carried to the higher courts, but will not be acted upon for mine months. In the meantime he is closely confined in his cell." Liver Complalay Dyypepels.--Jaun. dice, Nervous Debility, end all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Pile*. /Lamy of the Stomach, Nausea, Ileanburn, Fullness or weight In the Stoniach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the Pit of the Stomach, swimming of the Head, hurried and =cult breathing. fluttering of the heart, choking sensation when lying down, dimness of vision, doll' or webs before the eight, yellowness of the akin, and eyes, and den flashes of heat, and great depression of eplr its. are speedily and permanently cured by 'Moo( land's German Sitters." The old standard rem. edy of thirty years' experience, whose virtues are tertifted to by hundreds of our most respectable citizens who have used it and been cured. Ask for "Hoagland`" Gem= sfitters," and take no other. It is not alcoholic. .They are sold by all druggist,.Progairdors. alcoholic, BollowitY Co., COI Arch street. Pt idsdelphia. eanautatairwor ske Chief Jar slee4blP. ".Tifisk jtmerox's Limo crag, last week contained a Hat of candi dates for the Chief Justice-ship of the United Stateo. From the list we quote as follows: Chief Justice McClure, of Arkansas. The quid 'Haitians of McClure are that be can held $ poker band with better nerve than any man In the West. Matthew b. Quay. Governor Martntnft's secretary In Pennsylvania, would have been a good rival to McClure so tar as the poker bail. wens Is concerned, but unfortunately for Quay, Le knows more law than McClure does, and so the latter has the better opportunity. The presumption is that "Brick" and our distinguished townsman, have at some time or other met around the po ker table, and that Matthew S. "cleaned' , Pomeroy out. The New York editor, has evidently a grudge against the Seo retary of the commonwealth, and noth ing that, we can conceive of would rile him so effectually as the transfer of his own ducats to Quay's pockets. Catarrh, with Less of Taste and Smell.—How often have we not said that catarrh is a disease of easy cure !, The failures that lake place are for want of perseverance. What folly to suppose that a disease of years' standing should be cured In a few weeks! And how still more unreasonable when the indentation which at first was confined to the nese and upper part of the throat has descended into the bronchia, and probably fastened upon the , lenge t Dr. Keyser cares these cases, every one of them. Cures them with Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, sometimes alone, and .sometimes by atiltivant remedies. It depends on the violence of the case. Dr. Keyser's method of examination cannot fall to and out the frill extent of Nary that the constitution has soh fared by the disease, awl thus the indications of cure are made plain. A foil description of the cures of Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure Sill be found to an essay of fit pages which can be bad by ad dressing him at his medical office 107 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Price of Lung Cure, $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 per half dozen. Serious Aeesdeut.—On last Satur day evening, as Hugh Anderson, esq., of this place, was coming through Bridgewater in his carriage, the fore wheels became detached from the hind ones, and Mr. A. was dropped to the ground. The animal hitched to the ve hicle got away, but was stopped at the foot of the Bridgewater bill. Mr. An derson was found to be pretty badly cut about the bead and face, but at the pres ent time is improving. Re•Ualoa at Bleabeaville.—A re-union of the graduates of the Steu benville Female Seminary took place at Steubenville limit week. The invitation for a re-union cmbraeed all who bad ever graduated at that institution. Mrs. H. R. Burford was the only representa tive at the re-union, from Beaver, that we have heard of. nothrimirb IPllls.-16# pinta' disturb. ones to Width Masted are exclusively' subject. and the many disorders proceeding from their neglect or maltreatment, are at once relieved by Holloway's Pills. Sold lb Bidden lane, N. Y Price 25 cents per box. Ask for new style; the old is counterfeited. ED. Aaons—Please announce the name of Capt. C. B. Hunk of Rochester, as s candidate for the office of County Treas. urer, and oblige Onio Twr. Matron Appolgtod.—Mfiss Libby Carter of this place has been appointed Matron of the Home in Allegheny coon •ty.She has been in charge . of thst 4 11 - .$4O. ths cliPScHy. desigoneo; ;for 'enteral 'weeks Past; azid Is said to be along finely. BEAVER 'SARUM*. Wheat, ter anabet—. .........."-.01 COW 70 Oats —.-:-.--..—.. 50 Rya St 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11. 73 Flour per sielt-......--....-----.... 1 080 Batter pezpotui ..—... -----. 15 SO Lud " 1 11 Tallow "" -..-- -- i 70 Eggs per dozen... ............................... 150 19 Chickens per pair.— ------- 400 50 Potatoes per. bnahel...----... COO 70 Onions per build- • —.. 1 750 G 00 , ...., Apples, green, per busbel-....-..t...... s_oo_ GO Beans par bushel— -.--...--- $ 734 p CO 1:4 Ell !it crVF - fl lAL •l'l'i:4l CORRECISD BY WILIBON. irate Wheat per bushel' 44 . 80 • Wheat per bushel. 1 116 ' e per 75 Oats per bushel 40 Corn per bushel.,-....- ......... 66 MARRIED. MOCULLOUGH—RBODICS—Tkursday evening. Jane lt IS, by Rev. John A. Wilson, assisted bf itsv.,D. J. sattertold. ai. tho tealiiesim 'or Mr. John McCullough, Mr. Wm. Wealth:sigh anti Miss Luanda Rhodes. both of Bearer, Ps. SMITH—TAYLOR—On the iith hut., by Rev. Samuel Patterson, at the iesidence of Mr. Jona. than Taylor, In Chippewa township, Bearer county. Mr. Calvin A. Smith and Mfrs Jennie TOW. THOMAS—WOODWORTH. —By Rev. John H. Auto, June 11,1873, at the resifirsee of B. K. fitonnard, 'sq.. fiL*Lards. Mo.. Mr. Win. Thorne to Kiss Alice J. Woodworth. DIED. TOMLINCE—On the 10th of Jew. 101. In Honorer towashlp,fteaver County. Pa.. Mn. Elhabetbortte of Ur. James Torrence:eged l about OS years. • • GIBSON—In Beaver, Pa., on the Mb of Jane. Mk Sr. John Mean. aged 61 years. SICKBIAN—On the 90th of June. 1313. ht Van port. Beever,eounty. Pa.. Thome U. D. only andel*. P. and 8. It iettnan. STBOUL%-.idallne, wits of Wm. Struck, Juno 15th, 1873, at hir rosidenos In Brighton town ship, thhi county, aged St yesn, 7 months and 13 days. MoCULLOUGH-00 the 20th of Juno. 1873,10 Bridgewater, Pa., Mr. Hugh McCullough, aged 65yeara. New Advertisements Public Notice. By request of die Superintendent of Meadville Agilcahn's! Works, Pennsylvania, I say to tar. niers of Bate*, county that the report put in .tir adatkin by the agent Buckeye Mower sad anoth er spat sot known foe cantle, to the died. that the above Company is Woke and under assignees. Is ahem falsehood and WM ha iteetati. lam in possession of letters certify - that either of the 1$ men of the Company - Is a tp carry on the Wolk'. As lam gent of said Company. and ban never been notified of any sack thing. I or. der machines from same parties; I always did, and get them. N. Lt.—The Atlantic Mower challenges compe titian in the fleldwith any or all machines in nee. Come on hem we will have some inn JAMES DILLAN, Agent Meadville Agricaltur. al Works. Pa. jell 1w Executor's Notice. Estate of Afte. Adalku3 &rock, Dec'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Ade line Citroen. deceased, late of Brighton township, Beaver county, Pa.. having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate, or having calms or demands against the same, are hereby requested to make them known to the subscriber without delay. ,112541 w WILLIAM 81 ROCK. Ez'r. Executor's Notice. Estate qfltB Aldgail Hoyt, dee'd. Letters testamentary oven the estate of Mass Abigail Eloyt, decried late of Industry iuwltsbi.P. Beaver county, Pa. twine been granted to toe subscriber. all persons having claims or demands against mid estate. er kllOlllllll thellnialral In debted to the estate.are hereby requested to make known the same to the waders without de lay. _JAMES H. CUNNENGIIAII, je3S4wl Reams. Pa. TO4IIIII2STER SOROU(111 SCHOOL DiS. TRlCT.—Receiree and expenditures for the year ending Jone,181& Tax rate 15 mllis on the dollar valuation. RECEIPTS Gross amount of Duplicate.... 14501 45 Deduct lost tax ........... .....111126 13 Return tax .... ...... ........ 660 Collector's Commission lal t 3 _per cent off on amount paid TlClSlttler 124 60 W. 3 41 . 54,148 04 Temporary loan._ 700 02 Tattiest ...... 82 00 State appoprtatkm &a Mt 1,104 Mi WWTDITURES Paid former Trea5urer....._....... 16 81 Pahl Janitor.. ...-.-....... 50 00 Interest, repair., fuel, advertis ing. etc.. 981 di bulimic' 53 50 Loan 894 04 Teachers. Treasurer's commission. 63 03 Secretary. 15 OS S3,IIIES 01 Due' reasurer. ...... ............ $ EA !9 *MACS 01 D.B. YAWLS. Bsey. TITICSTICRA DISTRICT OP PENN. I SYLVANIA, u. At Pittsburgh', Jane—, 1873. The andastgnad hereby gins notice of Ws appointment as Assignee of Robert b.1141 4 0r the bonen& or Sew Dreenton, ripagytamia„ 'WSW his been adjuded_ aner a • rapt an bts awn petition, by the Disitict Court of saki district. WY. 311t 1 1, Assignee, jd3.3w Falistan, Beaver county. WIMII.III DISTMICT OW Pailele. ANLS., as. At Pittsburgh, June —. OM lbw =deafened 'hereby gives notice of Ids appointment as Aeldglee of James Duncan, ca tits borough of New Brighton, County of Beaver, Pennsylvania, and Ira B. Duncan, of the borough of Beaver Palls, Deaver County. Pennsylvania, who have been adjudge ' bankrupts on th eir own petition, by the Dia Court ot said district. WM. IiENRY, Assignee. Je9.5-3w Fallaton. Beaver County. WANTED. Agents ! Agents ! I First class men to set as . ur h ts fbr the New Wheeler Wilson Bearing_M lila, in Beaver and adjoining counties. We Bullish Machines on consignment. AGENTS REQUIRE NO CAPITAL. We accept notes from agents and stand all risk of foes on the same. We make collections at our own expense, and agents line no time on that ac cbunt. WE BELL MACHINES ON TIME For notes not in excess of twelve months, or we leas* machines at a rate not Jess than $lO per month. ONE-HALF COMMISSION Paid In cash, balance within sixty days from date of sale. Agents do not Lave to wait enu l their notes and teases are. paid in Mil before re ceiling their money. WAGONS FURNISHED. Flee gr charge. We otter most liberal terms to tanzsmuozs az- MAMA ZEE Apply to for honesty only. Apply to or address. WM. SUMNER & CO., 140 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. je4.l-lm) HENRY FARNAN , ENGINE BUILDER AND 011111IST, No. 96 Lacock Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, Ph. SPECIALTY.—Repai ring Printing Press es.Sawki Orist Mills, and Machinery of all nds. Orders for the purchase and sale on commission of new and second-band ma ciliner3 promptly attended to. je2s Bm] EXHIBITION STEAM Rock DiElla idiot In Order To give Inventor% Makers and Owners elan toptevenweta in Blasting. quarrying and Malaga el= lion an opportuni_lo practically their interests. an BiSCHIBITION will d take place W ARD liAllall odd !Aver= gets at the quarry of ED . Crescent Street, Pittsb'gh, On July 9.9 and 10 Next. AU interested In ouch mitten are invited to at tend. For nutherbdennatton apply to ARTHUR o KIRK, *pot Hazard Powder Co., No t 19 Seventh Street., PITTSBURGH, PA. Jefll4nt ALLECI ENT CITY Stair NMI alLifooi iar S „ d v a t a tita amo ulters yso . moz nsea surg... ...___,ltalts. wlth rit l . or o eut ra. Me. Wit. PEOPLE. (*lr! • We bster tom Alkry. _ T.NO3-11 WANINEDTTO SORROW. The Sexier °cooly Itifricuthiral Society wants to borrow Rims Thousand Dollars, tar, a period of from two to three ream secured bytbwd and mortgage none address either of the undersigned. W.M. A. LAIRD. 11. U. COOPER. . }e9it4w Bram, Pa.. New Adpertisentents. TEACIIIIBUS Ornwa'or Comm SursaixTlMlNT, IiZA9IIB. Jane UM.' Jane sk Ilanover. Marduclurellte, and Valk tart. at Ifianknnt Jane U. Industry toWitshlp, 'VieeLs Independ ent, at Industry . School House. June U. Warsaw. Island Hun, and Ohio town• shi at rainless , . Beaver__, Bridgewater. Sharon and Van Jon. V. New Brighton, Yallston, and Pulaski townshipAt New ikighton,Union siennal building, port, at Beaver School Reuse.. June W. Now Sewickley, at Unionville School House. July I, Marlon awl ihsakllis, at Ph School Home. N on July , North Sewickley, et laurel Polot School e. July 7, Greene township, Goorgewien and Hookstourtm, at MahalOwn - School Hem. July Lepstown. Independence, _Moon and H.ewell, at New Sheffield School tionse. July 10, Darlmston. Sig Hearer, New Galilee, Minton lndepradend; July 14, South Beaver and Chippewa townships. al Courts School house. .. 10 4 15, Rochester township, borough, lipsburg. at Boctiffiter School House. and Phil- July 16. St. Clair born, Economy twp, Harmony. Baden and !freedom, at Freedom Academy. July 21, Raccoon township, at Smith's School House. , July 113, Biases Palls and Patterson township, at Barrer Falls School nous*. JlllPA'arildltdn township. at Eakins g.choot Rouse. Special examinations win be held et the odic* of the county superintendent. Beaver Court House. on the Ant and third Saturday's of Septem ber. October and November. Apolfesnor for cer. Matto at thaw special essatinatlons, will bring written requests from the Board of 'Mental wish ing to mu loy. them. and give satisfactory coupons for not the regular examhuttions. Invited Directors andfrien ds of education are cordially . Applicants will appear for examinaticrn In the dist - deft where they expect to leach. No private esaminatfons will be given. Provisional certificates will not be endorsed without a re•examination. • Those holding profes atonal certificates will please forward them to be endorsed. Blank examination books will be furnished at 10 cents each. Applicants will present their last year's certifi cate inclosed In an envelope bearing their ad dress. • blither degree ofqualifications wilt be 1113=each succeeding year. s will plesselorward the "annual dis trict report sad certificate" immediately. Applicants not personally acquainted with the Cuperinamdent, will be required to furnish cer Mattes of geed moral character. - Tbe undersigned will be" in the Educational office, Beaver Court House, on the first and third Saturdsya of each month until further notice. Eyaminations will open promptly at o'clock,' IL M. M. L. KNIGHT, Co. Supt. Jell-tll riche bupervisors of Brighton township in ac• count with the township for the year ending April 14th. Ita3. To amount on daplicatea E 931 45 " warrants granted 73 11 By amount of Work on roads. ......... 45 6 * warning: and superintending ou roads 73 11 The School Directors of Brighton township in account with the township for the year ending Jane the 2d, 143. Da, To balance in Treasury from 187:,......_... . $ 451 Ea •' amt tax levied 1,563 64 " State appropriations 154 $8 Ca, By amount paid on warrants _ $2,056 89 Balance in I 11% We do hereby certify that the above accounts are correct to the best of onr knowledge. JOHN A. EAKIN. JOHN 31. SCOTT. Sdrrdltors. • SMITH T. STOKES 1 Attest: J. KIRKPATIIICK, Clerk. 6-11-3 Exectator'os Notice. Faiths of John 1). Vaughan, dec'd. Letters testamen upon the estate of John D. Vaughan, deees.. having been granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them at once. ANDREW McCIIESNEY,Wer., Irish Ripple. Lawrence county. Pa. $3,310 78 Something New An elegant Album for 25 cents, holding 21 full sized cards, bound in full gilt cover and sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitable for the pocket fir centre table. Order a sample sent by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents. 3 for GO cents, or six for $l. Address BURROW & VO., Baltimore, Md. i Dar Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books, Pictures, de., sent free. 6-18-8 w Security Trust Company. Janss4w Casslaved by the Legislature qt Pennsylvania Authorized Capital $1,000,000 No.. 64 Wood Mgt, Pitaariti, Pa. Government Securities. This Bank Foliclts businems on the tollovring terms CURRENCY ACCOUNTS Six per cent. Interest allowed on daily balances subject to cheek. Collections made an all accessible points in the United States and t:auadas on most favorable terms. We make advances and loans on Bands. Mortra ges and drat-clue Securities, thereby avoiding the risks lmadent to other loans and can hence give greater security to depositors. The calkers of this Bank are among the wealthi est and most experienced financiers In the city, and will take pleasure in furnishing any informa tion concerning the various Investments In the money market and giving their opinion when de sired. Correspondence will please, address and make drafts and checks payable to order of eNCURITY TRUST COMPANY. OFFICERS. President ...F ............_..DAVID GREGG Vice President JAMES T. BRADY General Manager JOHN BATES M•MOLLIN DISECTOI24I. Hon. Roht. M'Enight, Philip P. Bentel B. L. Fahneatock, Hartley Howard, - C. S. Fetterman, Daniel Enwer, James T. Brady, Benjamin Singerly, David Gregg, I« J. Blanchard, Henry H. Collin,. TRUSTEES.. John Scott, Vice President Virginia and Char lesion Railroad. Wm. Coleman, Coleman, Rehm & Co., Do. queue I eon it Steel Works. Bad. P. Jones. Jones it lAnghlin's Iron Works Bon. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant. Pitta. R. L. Boßatan, Lute President Merchants and Manutiteturer's National Bank. Hon. John R. Parke, Phelps, Parke Jr Co. H. P. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Faits, Pa. . P. H. Hunker, Merchant, Pittsburgh. Phtlip Reimer, of Reymer & Bro., Pittsburgh Wm. G. Johnston, Wm. G. Johnston & Co. Jose k 'T. Rodgers. President First National Bank. Brownsville. Fa. C. H. Paulson. Wholesale Dealer in Ed; Caps , and Funs, Pittsburgh. David rate:son. Merchant. Eittannhig Pa. John Gilpin. Attorney at Maw, Kittanning, Pa. John G. Alexander. alq.. Blairsville. N. P. FETTERMAN. JOB. M. GAZZAM, l ell,llm Boucrroas. Grraind Disitributiou. Casty Gifts. And an Immense Variety of Valuable. Eters, nt , and UsefarArdeles drawn NV. UMW Stites Tabu Association, A Prate ter Peery =ekes 1 Cash of or tX4 OOO 75 Cash Ong or $4O 5 Mt« 10.00 0 IWO 500 10 44 46 500 I " .." 250 i.' 9.500 250 - F! I,OXI 500 I` " 150 ill -- Alan a large assortment of Hold and Silver Watcher. Elegant Jews ry t Sliver Ware, Dies. Goode, Yuri, Sewing ilachlnat ie.. Re Tickets to draw any of the above articles, 23 cents each. The tickets are placed in sealed en velopes, well sulked, and drawn wiliont favor. Whatever is named upon It will Do delivered -to the holder on ,payetent of One Dollar, and sent by espreakow mail immedlately, Tam ate no blanks. Every ticket rally describes the prize 11 draws. . OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Pair dealing certain.—Courier......The most genuine scheme- of the day.--1fer01d......A good (tante kir ewer" inc.—Nen:but.— Universal ut ast:Non glvea.../laktrkoter. Tickets supplied at 5 for $l,ll fer $5, 25 for $3. 50 for $5.'150 for $l5. One cash gilt In every pack age of 150 guaranteed. bend all awns exceeding One Dollar th amount by express. Address— ESCONBE BROTIIERS & CO.i maylll.3M 51 Park How, New York 11004 66 SIUOI OS $21,11 79 ll= Collections. Advances. Officers. -01 - , -IT TIIT.--. Mistegatieous. T. F. PHILLIPS, IMPORTER AND RETAILER Fine Dry Goods, Sixth and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. mayl4l3- ly $614 1 110 , GASH GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL. The 1 hird Grand Gift Concert IN AID OF THE Public Library or Will bo given In the at hall of Library Build ing, at [met Lousville, OD TCPSDAY„ Jnly B,at Build which TEN THOUSAND GIFTS, amount ing to a grand total of $500,00D, all cash, will he distributed by lot to ticket holders. No reduc tion to amount of gilts at this distribution, but each gilt will be paid IN FULL Orrica or FAILNEIIII • AND DUOVERA' BANE. t LARIIIPMIX, KY., April 7, 1873, This Is to certify that there is in the Farm. en' and Drovers' ilank.l_ to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the' gifts in fall, and will be held by the Bank and oat for this purpose, and this purpose onl. (Signed) S. VEEC , Cashier. LIST OF GIFTS. - One Grand Cash Girt. 5100,000 One Grand Cash Gift....._..,50,000 One Grand Cash 25.000 One Grand Cash Gift 20,000 One Grand Cash 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift ' 5,000 24 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO each 24„1:00 50 Cash Gilts of 500 " 25,000 80 Cash Gifts of 400 " ....... ..... U.OOO 100 Cash Gifts of 320 " . 30.900 150 Cash Gins of 200 • ....... 20,003 590 Cash Gifts of 100 • • .. ........ 59,000 9,000 Cash Gifts or - - 10 " 90,000 Total, 10,000 flirts, all Cash, $300,000 Only a few tickets remain ur.sold, and they will be famished to the first applicants at the fol lowing prices: Whole tickets $lO, halves $5, quar ters P.,50. it wholes for $lOO, 56 for SSIXI, 113 for $l.OOO. For tickets and full information apply to THOS. E. BRAIILETTE. or TUOS. H. BAYS & CO., 609 Broadway. N.Y. Rosenbaum & Fleishman, 76 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA FULL LINES OF Millinery Goods, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS flair Glrocids, PARASOLS, FANS, LACE GOODS Prices Always the Lowest. AN EXAMINATION OF OUR GOODS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ORDERS POMPLY ATTENDED TO 5-7-3 m ISIDOR.E COBLENS, Broker In Baal Estate, Mortgages. Bonds Notes and Stocks, N 0.58% Fourth Arentie, mar2l-3m PITTSBURGH, PA PITTSBURGH TAR AND Chemical Works, MANUFACTURERS OF Pitch, iron and Asphalt Varnish, Carholate Pow der—the Universal Disinfectant—Carbolic Acid, Crude Acid,Puritled lienzoles,and other Products of Coal Tar. °facer- Na 62 FEETH AVENUE, UP STAIRS. THE PITTSBURGH Tar . . Chemical Works Are now manufacturing a very superior IRON VARNISH Warranted to dry in less than two hours in Lair weather, leaving a handsome glossy black coat. its great pains are taken to produce an article perfectly neutral--free from acid and ammonia— it will be found to be the best protection against rusting, being at the same time the cheape at In the market. This Iron Varnisb is especially recommended for use for Iron Roofs, so-called Iron-clad Build ings, Stacks, Boilers, Fence Castings, etc: , Address omen of PITMIHIGH TAR CHEMICAL WORKS, No. 41 FTFTH AVENUE., PITTSBURGH VlAlri ; :FAIRBANKS' t TASDAIID it . SCALES - -- 4------ ", k r ii'froVei, itir: c... r .,., . ' I ;oved 2doLey ° Drawers. ' FAIRBARXB, gomps 4 48 Wood St., ?IMMO. Riles repaired promptly. 1.5-7. AILEGIEENY CITY Stair Bundin ad on %ME Shop. NEWELS, BALUSTERS, RAND RAMS, with donne Cut and Bolted, ready to !owt Lan"' tithed on abort notice. WILLIAM psofLN•-• 5-7- //ra Cor. Webster & Gralwan Ally. Administrator's Notice. •. Estate q( Mrs. Susan Criswell, dec'd. Letters or Administration on the estate of Su san dwell, tate onside. -pmdence township, Bea ver cou nty, Pa.„ decuse having been granted to the undersigned residing in said townsbir, all peTlolls tridebted to said estate ate requested to make immediate payment, and thole having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement to ROBERT ADAMS. Adm'r. P. 0. Clinton, Allegheny county, Ps. jell-gw] NION SPOKE WORK RIMS. ' w. Cor. Leopard it Otter d PLO PHILADELPHIA. HANDLES . Or Sea djo r Prits List.ja. Jell.ron BEAVER COLLEGE AND Musical Xnstitute. New Buildings, Moo) and Recitation Roma now ready for the. Fall Session, Sere 9, 1873. NORMAL DEPARTMENT a permanent feature of the Institution. Apparat us for illustrating the Sciences. Send for new catalogue with cut of new belldin,s I unet4f R. T. TAYLOP:. Preskirst. New Advertisements; DIRECTORY TO Business loses OF PITTSBURGH• Arranged far lhe contentence of our Realm ADVERTIENG AGENCY. Thos. L.' McClelland, Dispatch' Building, 67 and 69 Filth Avenue, authorized agent for all leading new spapers i n the United States. ARIZONA DIAMOND JEWELRY Bet in solid gold, 27% 6th street. AWNINGS, TENTS & TARPAULINS E. Mara/lux & Son, 175 & 177 Penn St ARTIFICIAL LINII DIAN'F'G CO. Dealers in Crutches, Trussei. etc. 279 Penn streets. ARTISTS' &ND SURVEYERS' MATERIAI/3 Geo. W. Raekofen, 161 Smatitleld St. AMUSEMENTS.: Library Ball, Penn St. Burnell's Musetim, Fifth Ave. Fred. Alms' American Theatre, Fifth AVQI2IIC. Pittsburgh Opera House, Fifth Ave Trimble 's Varieties, Penn St. BANKS AND 11A.NKEIIS Diamond Sarin. Bank, GI Diamond, (over $2.5,000A0 security for Deposits United Stakes Bank, 123 4th Avenue. Duquesne Savings Bank; G 4 Fourth Ave Geo. B. Hill & Co., 58 Fourth Avenue. BOLTS, NUTS & WASHERS. HubieY. Adams & Co., 5 Market street BUSINESS COLLEGES. Iron City College, cor. Penn & Sixth St P. Duff & Sons, 37 Fifth Ave. BRUSH MANUFACTORIES F. 11. Stewart 4; Co., 120 Wood St: BROKERS IN BONDS, NOTES AND STOCKS Isadore Coblens, 58% Fourth Ave. Isaac M. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Gitdenfeny d; Hess, 45 Fifth Ave. BOOTS AND SHOES. B. Blumelnch & Son, 86 and 100 Mar ket. St. CIGARS & TOBACCO. T Wallace, 31 Oth St. (wholesale) Piper & C0..282 Liberty St. (wholesale.) B. F, Brown s wholesale, 40 Gth St, eor. Penn CARIIIAGES. Workman A: Davis, 167, 169, 171 Penn Avenue. CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS Kinder Blair, 62 sth Avenue. CLOTHING it FURNISHING GOODS Boston One-Price Clothing House, 95 Smithfield St.,•and 178 Federal St., Al legheny. T. Tobias, 13, (all St. (Merchant Tailor.) DRY GOODS J. W. Spencer, removed to 95 Market St , formerly MTadden's Jewelry Store ----, DRUGS. MEDICINES AND PERFIIMERLES James E. Burns& Co., Penn & Sixth Sts ENGRAVERS ON WOOD C D Butler, 22 sth avenue FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN James Bennett, 132 Smithfield St. Send for Free Catalogue. FURNITURE. T B Youw , & Co, 21 Smithfield St. J. W. Woodwell & Co., 97 & 99 Third Avenue. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. It J. Attinvg, 72 sth avenue, (Importer.) Shirts a specialty. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. 11. H. Schulte, 330 Liberty St. HATS AND CAPS. Gordraan & lilackley,ll7 Wood Si. Wholesale and retail. HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS. R H Palmer, 151 Wood St. (Whblesale.) HAIR GOODS. JuWen Morrow, 73 3larket St HOTELS. Stelair Hotel, corner 6th and Penn Sts American Honie, 342 Liberty SI JEWELERS. D. P. Hoyle, 85 sth avenue. Geo. W. Biggs, 159 Smithfield Street JOB' PRINTERS and STATIONERS. Stevenson & Foster, Third' Ave. and Wood St. KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID. P. Weisenberger & Co., 120 Smithfield St LOOKING GLASSES. PICTURES S FRAMES Boyd & Murray, 58 sth avenue. J. J. Gillespie & Co., 86 Wood St. W. W. Barker, 87 sth avenue. Louis J. Brecht, 128 Smithfield St. LUBRICATING and BURNING OILS G. G. Pennock, 23 7th street. MINING & SPORTING POWDER Arthur Kirk.l9, 7th St. - Agent for Hoz and Powder Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELER C. Terheyden, 130 Smithfield St. MACHINERY AND STEAM PUMPS. Hutchison & Co., 28 Wood St., cor. 2d are 31ERCHANT TAILORS. Henry Meyer, 73 Smithfield street. James Gallagher, 10 Sixth street. P. 3lcArdle, S 2 Smithfield street. Byrne it Urling, 101 Smithfield street. Urling & Buchlun, 54 Gth St. PICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA- TING. Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near Wood street. PLATE GLASS & SHOW CASES & Co , 86 Wood street r -PHOTOGRAPHS. Central Photograph Rooms; 12 sth ave L Strab, 69 sth avenue B. L. 11. Dabbs, 46 6th street. W. H. Whitehead, 29 sth avenue. J. R. Pearson, 70 sth avenue. PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, ite Hein; Noble & Co., 16? 169, 2d Ave PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL GOODS J..M. Hoffman, 62 sth Ave. (Importer.) Bart & Knake, 12 Sixth St. RESTUARANT &BILLIARD ROOMS U Iglasby, wrier Pittsburgh opera house STENCILS' STEEL STAMPS AND SEAL PRESSES J Di Mathews, 73 3d avenue, n k e t W Bunting, 184 Liberty street SPRINGS AND AXLES. Detesne iprio . g it Axle Works, 171 P OD Ave. - TRUNKS, V, LISES AND LADLE'S SATCHEL& Josh Liebler, 113 Wood street W JI Gilmore, 38 sth avenue Vogel d; Graham, 118 and 145 Wood St A 'Hindle, jr., 89 Smithfield street, THROAT. LUNG if EAR DISEASES Dr. I. A. Hunter, 256 Penn SL UPHOLSTERERS. 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 CRINERY. M. 11. Cochrane & Co., 121 Liberty St. WHITE LTA!) AND COLORS. T. H;,. Nevin & Co., cor. Third ave. and Market St. WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE) °Winger & Stevenson, 87 Second Ave. - • , WHOLESALE MILLINERY & FAN . CY GOODS. Porter, Donaldson 4 Co., (successor to J H Hawkins 4t, Co., Steubenville) 121 Wood street. • CC El Ul !IS .. FURNISHING ullirMl7"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers