The Beaver 4rgus. Bayer, Pa., July SO, 115711. Circulation 273irtem HancirfxL TIME TABLE. clevelasid 41c. Pittsburgh B. lia — Trtiru going- Mutt lams Heave t g sa [oilcan: Nor- Accom's lilt, WA ILLS p. >3l • Slating Fast use, v. 14 p. m. Tratrit a ti gi firest IGM BeSTISt • Station 14 NA inws: 1; m.; AtteaUtilschtjon 6.10 p. Flat Lim p. Et. lIEPI7BLICAN COTIWIT TICKET. Assembly—S. J. Cams, Beaver Co. —Joni. ii.u.taou, Washington Co. —A. L. caareszt.r, Butler Co. —DAVID McKim Butler CO. Proilionotarp-0. A. Sx&x.t... Treasurer—Jaw IL 7L&u. Commissioner —G. W. SILBOADT.I. Poor house Director-BAm= MclllAmorr Jury Commissioner—dons 'Snaps. Auditor—J. F. CCULERTIOS. Trustees of Academy—lL S. Lamas. —P. L Gars. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET We ars requested 'to publish the following: Assembly.--CHABIZIS 9.11:XT, Bearer Co. Prearurer.—C. B. BURST. . PcotAonotary.—C. R. Lnyzu. Ognmistioner.—DAVlD PATTON. Juiv Commissioner.—Gen. Joan Ssze.wro Director of Poor.—NicilotAz TODD. Arafitor.—Joao C. Hero. Trustas of Academy.—Tuoxis McCain:ay, —Jura BARMY. The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advcrtisements which appear for the first time to the Axons to-day: s pedal Notice—liontland'a German Elttena...—C special Notice—J. A. Cooper... 7 Adv —Joel S. Goe St C0.Z.....--....-----laq 3m Ad v —Pittsburgh Supply Co_ .18q-ly Adv —E. Tuck .. _ 154sqa-lm Adv—S. R. Shutea....... .. 114aqa-6m Notice—Keyser's Lang Care Adv—Wm. 11. Muller Auditor's Notice—F. U. Agnew J. M. Buchanan Executor's Notice—Joseph C. Wi150n ..__.....__.. Adv —Dawson & Satin ...6sq•-tf The 140th Pa. Vols. talk of bolding a re-union in Pittsbufgh this fall. The members of the regiment have not been together sines they were mustered out of the service in 18011. Children often look Pale and Sick from no .ther C3llBe than haying - worms to the Stomach. Brown's Vermijuge Coot)!ti will destroy Worms without injury to the rhit,t, being pezf e cuy wh i t. a. nod free from all coloring or other hijutions in. gredients usually used in worm preparations. Curtis re Brown, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Claarn aud dealers in Medicines at Twenty-Fire cents u Boy. Syl6dy :3 We learn from the East Liverpool Gazette that the femous Yellow Creek lead mine, in Jefferson county, Ohio, was sold for debt a few days since, and that on close inspection it was found to contain about three hundred and fifty pounds of rich lead ore. It had been brought from some other region, and was imbedded so skillfully that those who were permitted to examine it a few years since were thoroughly deceived. Mr. Frank Johnston and wife, the parents of the little boy who died from "locked•jaw" in this place last week, are in Europe, having gone there some time ago for the benefit of the latter's health. The parents have been residing in Pittsburgh for a number of years past, and in the cemetery near that city, the child was interred on last Thtirsday af ternoon. The corpse was taken from Beaver in the 2:2, p. m., train. Free of Charge.—Call at Hugo An driessen* s Beaver Drug Store; Beaver, Pa, and get a sample bottle of Dr. A. Bo schee's German Syrup, free of charge. It has lately been introduced_ 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 cases money will be promply return ed if perfect satisfaction is not given. Two doses will relieve any case. Try it Mr. I. N. Atkins of this place is pushing toward completion a two-story building on what Is known aki.the Lyon Vorner lot on Third street, Beaver. The intention is. to use the building as a furniture depot: When completed, the building will present a fine appearance, and-the roornsiwill be well adapted for the purpose of their construction. —Mr. Jason Richardson has pur chased what is known as the "Charley french" property, and has taken down the old building which has stood there for so many years past. Re has broken ground for a new structure, and intends to have a tasty dwelling take the place of the old one within a short time. —Ea-Sheriff Ledlie has recently erec ted a handsome law office for his own time; - on his lot south of the M. E. Church —Mr. John May is erecting a two story frame building to be occupied as a residence, on the, south-west corner of the diamond. —Mr. Gallaher has so improved the Mrs. Workman property on Elk street as to be hardly recognizable by any one. The repairs are substantial and tasty in tho highest degree. The Household Panacea, and Fanal. Liniment is the best remedy in the world Gar thr totkoving complaints, viz.: Cramps In the t•totnach, Pain In the Stoinaeh. Vowels ,0 " I:le•emattem in all Its forms, It • t Ncuralzia_ Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, It - ..undA, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Com -1.!.11r.r. !•pralnp and Bruises, Chills and Fever 4 r iniernu: :Lull External nee. I , operation is not only to relieve the patient t.,,t entirely removes the cause of the complaint penetrates and pervades the whole system, re •odr:rig healthy action to all its parts, and quick the blood. The Household Pto is purely Vegetable and all Healing. Prepared by Curtis S Brown , No. :15 Fulton Street., New York. For sale by jyl62ly all drug,gbita Mr. John Ferguson, of North Se w•ickley township, this county, is 59 year's of age, can read as well as ever without glasses, and lives in :the same house in which he was born, He ought to be pretty well acquainted with that building by this time. Why Is the term "Commencement" used In detiolting the closing exercises or • college year' .11,..wer, It is the txTinning of the college y.qtr, when students are expected to present themselves for exataination and admission. For -Auerly, the term began with the public exercises, but the time is now changed and the name Is re lamed. —Nor Fort Observer. —The above is Just as clear to us as mud. yin not some of our Own Pro- fessors throw a little light on this much used but imperfectly understood terin Our columns are at their service for anything on that sunject. Wool.—The wool market has not op,,,ned up very active in this county. although a considerable quantity has been purchased. The prices paid are from 40 to 45 cents. The following is what some of our neighboring exchanges have to say about wool in their respective localities: Since our report of last week. wool has moved more lively, and cur streets begin to look fleecy. Buyers report that over 300.000 pounds have al ready been boaght in the county. The prices have ranged from 38 to 50 cents, 43 being the pricemostly paid.—Oadis Republican. As yet, bat little wool or this year's clip has been sold to Mt. Vernon. Farmers claim that the price is entirely too low. and are holding on with the expectation of an advance. which seem. slow in coming. The prevailing Agues are 40 to 4. cents and a few lots have been sold at 45c. Banner. Don't be in too great • harry to sell your prat ent cup of wool. Good, well handled wool Is worth 50ets per potutd, and we believe will trilng that price within the next sixty days; bet as long as we are willing to take any price that may be offered. Jost so loric may we expect to be offered al low a price as the buyer thinks will 'buy It. Many or our most reliable buyers are not offering to buy at present prices, preferring, to wait till they can offer the farmer a fair price for tile wool. Washington, /0" &trance. On the evening of the 19th inst., Prank Johnston—aged years--fell off the fence in his grandfather's—A, Vintager —garden, in Beaker, and broke both bones of his left ern just below the el bow. One of the bones protruded through the flesh. Dr. Miller of this place was called and set the fracture, The case progressed favorably until the 22d inst.; Dr. John Dickson, sr., of Pitts burgh, was then •called in consultation, and arrived early the next morning. "Locked Jaw" had then set in. Dr. Dickson approved of Dr. Miller's treat ment of the ease, and said that the boy would die from "locked-jaw." The boy sank rapidly and died at about 11 p. m.• on the 23d inst. Warning.—Let esery person that has the slightest idea of being sick, with any of those terrible diseases peculiar to warm weather, such as Cholera, Cholere•morbns, Dysentery, Me.,get at once a bottle of Mag,innis' Persian Oleine—as it IA the best known remedy for those diseases whether for men, women or children. Price 50 cents. For sale by Druggists, Dealers and Agents, jy-15-3w. Liverpool, on the railroad below us is said to have eighty-five widows. This beats Beaver badly. A few years ago we had more widows and preachers than any other town about, but recent ly quite a number of the bereaved ones have found new mates, and death and removals have so reduced the number of our ministers of the gospel, as to leavo us but few in excess of other villa ges near us. Thirty Years' Experience of an old Nurse.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the beat Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used' for thirty years with never failing safety an d success by millions of mutters and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, n all cases of Dysentery and Mani:ices in children whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions Itiar using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine males* the fac-simile of Curtis and Perkins is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. jy 16-Iy.-73 Left for Parts Unknown.—John W. Williams, the-head of the tonsorial busine:ss In Bearer, packed his, trunk last Thu rsday and left for patty un known. Ho leaves a wife, child - and a barber shop behind him. John is a good barber, but unfortunately, he will not stick closely to his business. lie would always rather he at a dance, playing the fiddle for those who delight In tripping the light fantastic, than to be engaged in curtailing a beard or oiling and dally ing with ones locks. His successor, it is to be hoped, Whoever ho may be, will keep the shop open to customers at least one-half of the time. Mr. W.I. Reed. is authorized to collect accounts due this office. Ile is now calling upon our patrons in the va rious towns in this vicinity, and it is to be hoped that those whom he calls upon• will find it convenient to liquidate their indebtedness. A Fighting laroosn.—A groom and bride entered the sleeping car at Balti more, the groom glaring at everybody as though he wanted to fight on the spot. His little wife however, seemed to be very happy and good natured. After the train got out of the city, the newly married man became extremely disagreeable. Ho picked a quarrel with the negro porter on the car, and knock ed him down. The sleeping car con ductor then interfering, he walked into him, and after a brief struggle laid him on the floor bleeding at every pore. Having made way with these individu als, the rest of the passengers carefully kept out of his way, and ho sat' on his seat boiling and simmering with wrath, and ready to engage in a fresh 'ontlict. Afters white he expressed a desire to retire, and be had a berth made up at the point of the bayonet, and the brioe,., letting her h00n.4 and other useless ad juncts fall on the floor, crept Into the berth, followed by ber giant liege lord. Thinking that all was quiet and safe, the gentleman who had the berth above that of the newly married pair attempt ed to reach it by resting one foot on the champion fighter's berth. No sooner had he taken his first step than his leg was seized by the monster below, and nov-1y he found himself dragged down with vi olence to the floor, suffering considera ble injury. \Then he received a blow from the fist a the warlike groom. lie, however, leaped up, and regarillfss of the' presence of the bride in the berth, gave the groom a good thrashing, as he lay cramped up. This quieted him, and the car at last had rest. When the con ductor came around for tickets, Mr. Groom, reaching down to the floor, picked up his wife's drawers, and mis taking them for his pantaloons, felt for his tickets for about twenty minutes; but not finding any receptacle in this garment for tickets, he gave it up in dis gust, when at the suggestion of the con ductor, he looked up his breeches and found them. The fellow was well dress ed, apparently had plenty of money, and was not intoxicated. It is supposed that the novelty of his situation over come his reason.—Louisville Ledger. A gushing Virginian, J. Parker Jor dan, offers his services to the tempter and murderess, Kate Stoidard, as fol lows; "My Dear Miss—Will you allow la to express my deep sympathy for the very uncomfortable situation in which cruel fate has placed you. You and your cause have excited my warmest admiration. Indeed I felt an uncontrol lable impulse to seek you and give vent to those generous emotions which na ture implants in our bosoms for the op pressed and persecuted. Yes, you act ed upon the true womanly instinct of humanity. Could Ibe of any service to you? lam (recently) from that proud clime where every flower, every leaf, blesses heroic virtue—l mean Virginia. I have fame and name, and have with me the proudest references both as a lawyer and statesman. Would you al low me to take you by the hand, to look into your clear, blue, sweet eye, and be come your proud defender, to aid you n your struggle? I have, too, a sweet bewitching little wife who prompts me to immortalize you in my speech. If so, write me, and I will be by your side very soon." Roving Rascals Ruralizing.— The necessity of reading a live newspa per is nowhere more forcibly illustra ted than In rural districts, which are swarming with swindlers In quest of victims. The well informed farmer who carefully reads the current news of the day, is thoroughly guarded against im position, and with him they fail to ac complish their designs. Not so with the ignorant farmer, who scorns to read a newspaper to enlighten his mind and acquaint himself with the occurren ces happening throughout the State. The victims of the swindlers are per sons who scarcely know that rascalities are daily perpetrated in the country dis tricts till they learn by personal experi ence that such is the case. Among the latest dodges resorted to for the purpoie of extorting money from farmers is the library scheme. The worse than Colo rado bugs manifest a desire to establish township libraries, and selecting some wealthy farmer they ask him to assume the supervision of it. Should he com ply with their request they call on him to endorse the back of a piece of paper, stating as a reason that it must go into the hands of the county auditors. The next thing the farmer knows his name is attached to a note promising to pay a certain amount to the swindlers, and in the bands of some Innocent party to whom they have sold or traded the ob %:, ligation. Bro. Curtis of the Radical has a new suit of clothes. The whole thing looks to have been worth about PO at one time or another. Where , the fire originated or when wehave not learned. For 'Guide through the State Normal hcbc.ol; address, with stamp, J. A. Cooper, Edinboro. Pa. Youngman, support yourself. Don't depend on your father and mother for a livelihood, let them be able to support or not support you; but depend on your own labor for a livelihood. Then you will not only be independent, but you will feel better, and will make a man of yourself, ==== Salem is now geographically bound ed as follows: On the east by a beer gard en; on the west, by a beer garden; on the south by a beer garden, and on the north, by a—prospective beer garden. Thus situated, Is there any earthly reason why our people should not bo prosper ous and happy?—Salem Era. Poor bier bound Salem! By an act of the Assembly, applying to all portions of the State, cruelty to all animals is made punishable by law. The act provides for the punishment of any person who shall wantonly or cru elly ill treat, over load, beat or other wise abuse any animal, whether belong- , ing to himself or another. EMM=I::I Jacob Davis, esq., a young mem ber of the bar, who removed to this city from Beaver county, some four years ago, and who had made comniendable progress in his proflssion, died on Mon day, at the residence of his mother, near Paris, Washington county, of consump tion. Re was an estimable gentleman, and during the war served with dis tinction in the Eighty-Bfth Pennsylva nia Volunteers.—Piffs. Commercial Jtc- IP 23. Personal.—Capt. Turner and ram'. ly, of Washington, D. C., have been on a visit to their friends in Beaver for some time past. Capt. T. is married to a daughter of George Robison, esq., who, some years ago, tilled the position of sheriff of this county. Rev. George Elliott, wife and children, formerly of Freeport, Illinois, but now of Northumberland county, this State, have been spending a couple of weeks recently on a visit to his father's family (George Elliott, esq.) in this borough. Excellent Wheat.—John K. Pot ter, esq., of Raccoon township, has left at our office a bunch of heads of the cel ebrated Boudoir wheat. The heads are smooth—that is, beardless—the criaff white, and the grain large and plump. Mr. P. is decidedly "in love" with this species of wheat, and in the future will give it the preference while selecting his seed. The SELIIIO gentleman has also left us a handful of Indian darts, made of dint stone, which be picked np in one of his grain fields while gathering his crop. On Mr. Potter's farm are a number of excellent springs, and it is believed a century or so ago the red men had a village there, and that this accounts for the vast amount of darts and other In than relics found in that vicinity. :muds, alann,•rs and morao cultivated at tli• State :Condit t'w hool, Edinboro, The Hancock (W. Va.) Conner is re sponsible for-the following: East Liv erpool must be blest with some very in telligent physicians. Not very long since one of them procured some 1. accine matter, and after repeated trials found It wouldn't "take." As probably every ono doesn't know, vaccine matter, when received front the agent, is enclosed in a ball of wax, and when required for use, the ball must be opened and the matter removed. Lint a curtain doctor of that intellectual village of Bradshaws, and other learned men, couldn't understand thing, in that way, but took matter. a;i they came, and commenced using the wax as occasion called tor it, with the above mentioned result. That doctor should be in partnership with one who amputates legs just behind the ears. lititiarust 19th school For Catalogue, and EQucattonal Tract•. addre,is with 3 A l'i,oper, Edinboro, Pittsburgh Filly Year% Ago.— An old iron worker of Pittsburgh writes to the Labor Tribune as follows My first introduction to the rift' was in De ceinbcr, 1517, and then there was but one rolling mill in the city or vi, inity that I knew of, and it only rolled hoops from the hammered bar, preparatory for cutting into nails, or slitting into rods. It was known as Bowen's 'Mill and Nail Factory, owned by Stack pole S Whit ing. It was situated on the corner of Penn and Cecil alley, where the Fourth Ward school building now stands. I know (hero was a scythe and sickle fac tory, but I do not think there was any rolling mill. • Prior to ISI7 there was nut a rolling mill in the United States for rolling bar iron. It was all drawn out by the tedi ous process of the forge hammer. In 1816 Mr. Thomas C. Lewis commenced the first rolling mill in the United States for rolling bar iron, for Mr. Isaac Ma son, sr., of Dunbar Furnace, near ('on nellsville, Fayette county. It was built on Redstone creek, at a place called Middletown, commonly known as Plumfsock, midway between Brownville and ('onnellsville, and commenced op erations in September or f ictober Ido not know which) of 1817. I am the only person now living who helped to melt the first liar of iron rolled in the United States. The persons en gaged in rolling the first iron were Thos. C. Lewis, who had the supervi sion and erection of the works; George Lewis turned the rolls and rolled; 'Sam uel Lewis waked the heating furnace; James was catching at rolls (they were all brothers); Samuel U. Lewis was heaving up. ' The first rolling mill in Pittsburgh or vicinity for rolling bar was commenced in 1818, and got into operation some time in 1819. 1 do not remember the names of the firm that first commenced the work, but it finally gut into the hands of Messrs. Baldwin, McNickle Robison, now living in Allegheny city. It *as built on the grounds now partly occupied by the Pennsylvania forges and coke ovens, opposite Birmingham, and then called the Union Rolling Mill. The next In the vicinity was built in what was then called Ilogtown, on the top of Grant's Hill, on what is now call ed High street, and one of the houses that belonged to the establishment is still standing. It went by the name of Hays it Adam's Mill. Within fifty years we can see to what extent the manufacture of iron has reached in the United States, and it is hard to tell where it will stop—our re sources and facilities aro WI great, and material has no end. And with proper care and proper management, with rea sonable protection for a few years, and good renumeration to good mechanics, and taking especial care to employ none but such as are sober, industrious and honest, we are bound to become the grtest country on earth. In Pittsburgh and vicinity alone, we can count upward of lifts rolling mills at the present time, and others talked of being built. Curious Freak of Nature.—On the outskirts of Hookatown, this county lives a man Aimed John Van Reed, who bas two thumbs on his right band, and two great toes on each of his feet. Mr. Van Reed's mother, we are informed, also had more than the usual number of fingers and toes, and some of his child ren are similarly affected. It would seem from this that nature has been in dulging in some curious pranks while dealing with the Van Reed family. Sod lionses—Nebraslan Brown • Fronts. ay ;moil. J. D. Zane* . LINCOLN. The last United -States census of Ne braska farina showed one acre of wootty, land for every three under tillage. Noir-, ortheleaa a largo portion of the State is timberless, south of the Platte river lumber for buildings is chiefly obtained from Chicago or the Mississippi river, via the railroad running westward froth Burlington. But such lumber is ox,peu sive, one- third more so than in *New England, and many a pioneer has no money, or next to none. How then can a poor -.man obtain a house He can build a sod house himself, incurring no expense whatever except for a door and window, which be can buy ready made for $4 at any railroad station. The sod house builder finds his mate rial ready to his hand, in every furrow of the virgin prairie his plow turns up. The sods, compacted by the tramp of buffaloes and bound together by the roots of the "devil's shoe string" and every other vegotable product, form bet ter bricks than the Hebrews could have furnished Pharaoh even before ho denied them straw. Out of this - pairie quarry about nine days labor of one man suffi ces to complete a sod house fifteen feet square on the inside,—a dwelling warm er in winter and cooler in summer than any frame house. I have aeon such an abode nine years old, yet still in good repair. Many dwellers In houses of this sort have assured me that they have suffered nothing from dampness, even when they had no floors, no ceilings, no plastering nor paper hangings. But all these four additions soon garnish the original simplicity of many sod houses. The very roofs of sod houses are often made of sods supported by poles, which the settler can cut along the banks of ev ery water course. But Ulm lives near no stream he must buy at least rafters, and perhaps boards and shingles for covering his house top. Sod roofs are warmer, lumber roofs aro less likely to leak. This novel style of architecture Is Increasingly popular and prevalent • in central Nebraska. A majority of the dwellings on the homesteads in Saline and York counties, along the Burling ton and Missouri River Railroad as it pushes west from Lincoln, are sod hous es. No doubt those in other counties are so too. So are the habitations of many among the 4,000 buyers of rail road land of the Burlington and Miss ouri River Railroad Company. In a week's ride Just now through the sod house region, while calling at many doors and entering not a few,-1 have found no roan, no woman, no child, homesick for the land they came from. oti the other hand, all were full of heart and hope,—assured that by becoming landlords they were about to become the lords of the land. As the Homestead Bill gives them free farms, so the sods give them free houses; and they are doubtful which is the better boon. The raiiroad lands above mentionad have Leen bought on ten years credit, x per cent interest, and Oil purchases Made since .1872, nothing of the princi pal is payable until the end of four years, Mlu twenty per cent is thrown off from land prices fur prompt payment. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.—Janie dice, Nervous Debility. and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Poch as Con stipation, Piles, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the I'd of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, linr fled and Diflienit Breathing. Fluttering of the H. art, I 'llolollg Sensations ellen lying down• Dimness of s 11.1011, Dot or Webs before the sight. Yellowness of the Skin and Eycs, Sudden Flush es of Heat, and Great Depression of Spirits, are speidily and permanent's cured by ••Uoofand'a German Bitters." The old standard remedy of thirty dears axp.-rience • whose virtues are testi' lied to by hundreds of our most respectable ettl. rens who bava miritt it and been corrd. Ark fur "Iloolland's German Bitters, ' and take no other. It is not alcoholic. They are sold by all Drug gist., Propriet are, Ilollosray foe Arch St , Philadelphia. The Germans prevent wine from get ting sour by corking it and then putting it in a warm place. The Anterimin meth od is to uncork it, and then put it in a warm place. Life land Death. Those who attend to the first approaches of 111 health by the use of proper remedies, wlit never have consumption. It is a di-ease that giVrt , warning of its approaches in a. nous symptoms which are wellknuuu, and easily recogy.iLab:e by not only Physicians, bul ry must of persons in the ordinary avocations of life. Among these are cough, chilliness, emaciation. falling of the hair, slight expectoration of blood, and oftentimes wandertng pains In the chest through the lungs. If Dr. Keyser'i Lung Cure will cure all these when the dlsenae begin', it wit : arrest them after they have gone on for some time, and It will alleviate, and has qften cured, iu the last stage. Dr. Keyser has an office for over, chronic dis ease, at 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., where thousands of cures have been made, insby of which are detailed at length In an essay which will be scat [tie, by aderesidng as above. Priett of Lung Cum. $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 per hu..f Good Advice.—lt a man deceives you, trust him not again. If he insults you, go away from him, and I the strikes you, thrash him within an inch of his le. I was in Congress when the salary was but $3,000, and I always found It more than necessary to meet my neces sary personal expenses. When it was raised to e. 5,000. I thought it too much, and think so still, but raising it to $7,- 000, Is nothing more or less than straight stealing. Every year that I was in Con gress I laid by a portion of my salary, and none of my constituents ever com plained that I didn't live decently.— The people don't send their Represen tative to Washington to live like prin ces, buck the tiger, and keep half a doz en mistresses.—Elihri B. Washtrurn. Death of an old Citliten.—Joseph Baldwin, one of our oldest and most re spected citizens, died at his residence near New Castle on the 30th of June, in the 87th year of his age. He was a na tive of Virginia, sue for nearly sixty years resided in this vicinity. Ho was a soldier in the war of 1812, and passed through some of the principal battles. During his subsequent life, however, he strenuously opposed all wars. In 1.18 ho married Isabella, daughter of Wm. Carps, and in 1868 a large company of friends joined them in celebrating their Golden Wedding. Two years later his wife died full of years and beloved by all. Father Baldwin was universally esteemed by all who knew him, being a strictly honest man, a kind neighbor, not only peaceable, but a peace-maker, and excellent citizen and a faithful ex emplary christian. The whole effort of his life was an honest response to the Devine requirement "to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." A very large concourse of his fellow citizens joined his bereaved family in following his remains to the grave.—New Quite Gazelle. Senator John H. ?Rebell.—The following notice appears in an Oregon newspaper, which aufliclently explains Itself : Lsoat. Ncrexce.—Nettce Is hereby given that John 11. Mitchell, a resident of Multnomah coon. State of Oregon, has, in pursuance of the stet ate made and provided, applied to the county Court of `the State of Oregon, fors decree judi cially declaring the name John 11. Mitchell to be hla tree and legs! name; and the hearing of anch application has been fixed for Monday, the 4th day of August, A. D., 1973, at the Court House, in the city of Portland, Multnomah county, State of Oregon. at the hour of 11 a. na., of said day, and at such bearing any person may offer and show muse, if any there be, why such application should not be granted. By Order of the Court. • E. lIA*ILTO Judge Ice Cold Sparkling Soda Water, fla vored with pure fruit syrups, fresh from Hugo Andriessen's marble fountains. apl64m aff Gls*, wife of John Glass, t s tighten, Pa., June 15i 1873, 1404 . 00 yNrL ~ S he was born In West Libeity, West Va. Her maiden name was Boland. She united with the M. E, Church at the old Doddridge meetleg hone, *Obi n Rion county, Pa., Wnder the niftaisiry of De. Dummond, In the year 18.111. She was married the same year, and soon after moved to New Brighton. At the date of her death she and her husband wore the only remain ing members of those who composed the society at New Brighton when they uni ted with It. she was a woman of many rare and praliewortby qualities. She was not dissatisfied with her woman libod, but on the contrary, appreciated its sphere, and performed well its offi ces. Her convictions of duty were nui lormly decided and deep, and having once settled the question of the merit or demerit of persons or measures, she suf fered no doubts to exist respecting the attitude she bore toward them. Her approbation brought with it a sure and efficient support, and her disfaver it was never prudent to despise. In her laml 7 ly, in the social circle, and in the enter prises of the Church, she was emphati cally a live person and a ruling spirit. Quick to apprehend what success re quired, she wooed to her support and bound her associates under her influ ence by her own unsparing devotion to the cause In hind. Her death vacates a position, outside her family circle, that it will be difficult, and quite important to many interests to have properly fill ed. Her last Illness was of nearly four years continuance. Betimes she suffer ed intensely. Her confidence in her God throughout _remained unimpaired, and her last communications gave as surance of posseialon of a blessed hope of a glorious immortality. D. Robert, sou of Mr. Jas. Hardy of Brighton township, was thrown from a horse on last Friday evening, and the fall broke one of ttla arms. The injured limb was attended to by Dr. Miller of this place, and the patient, who is but seven. years of age, is rapidly impro ving. At tbo adjourned court hold in Bea ver on last Wednesday, only the ARSO• elate Judges were present, his Honor Judge Acheson, who has been unwell for sometime past, not having recover ed sufficiently yet to enable him to hold court. The Associates, however, assisted in transacting a good deal of business, chiefly in the Orphans' Court. A good many persons were present, considering that we are in the midst of harvest, and work crowding all of our rural friends. Twelve young patriots were born in Easton. / net Fourth.— Ere/tangs. Just bow many put in an appearance on that day in Beaver, we have not learned. We are afraid, however, that the number was exceedingly small. Better luck, perhaps, the next time. Rochester Enterprise.—We un derstand that a number of the enter prising citizens of Rochester, among whom are Hon. S. J. Cross, Capt. P. Brown, Stephen Cross, esq., arfol others have been favorably convinced withthe Idea that there is a fine vein of coal un derlaying the town. Through the ex ertions of the above named gentlemen, sufficient money has been raised to en able them to test the matteK practically. During last week the contract for drill ing a hole near the Rochester Glass House to the depth of 300 feet was awarded to Mr. G. C. Morton, for the sum of X5OO. Mr. Morton will com mence operations at once, and if coal is discovered In paying quantities on or before reaching the depth of 300 feet, a stock company will then be organized and a coal shaft link. We have every reason to bellow -mat tinder the .....- agement of the gentlemen who have this affair in hand that ii, will be a complete success, and that Roche-Mei - at no distant day is destined to become an important mining and manufacturing town. We wish the undertaking amplo good for- tuna Sabbath School Plealc.—On last Thursday the teachers and scholars of the Lutheran Sabbath school of Roches the held their annual picnic at Irwin's grove, in which the orphans belonging to the Homo in Rochester took part and all spent the day in a most enjoyable manner, faring sumptuously, and ex hibiting some rare skill in playing croquet for which tho people of Roches ter are celebrated. There will boa meeting of tbe Dem ocratic County Committee in the Court House in Beaver, Pa, on Saturday, the 2nd day of August, at ten o'clock a. in. J, M. BUCHANAN, Seel,. Pro Tem. The following item clipped from the Alliance Sunday Telegraph teaches a lesscri which many young men, and old ones too, In Beaver would do well to learn: "Sun') EN DEATll.—Emantiol Stucker is dead! He died on the fifth day of July. lie was rugged and healthy,—tell sud denly In the street,—was carried home and soon expired! What caused his death ? The legitimate cause was strong drink —dissipation. Some persons Pay lie swallowed a large dose of whiskey in a saloon on a boast; walked out into the street and fell to rise no more. One thing Is certain, if he had never fal len a victim to the influence of saloon keepers, to-day be would have been an industrious and honorable young man . Rut he was their victim, and has gone to a drunkard's grave, to a drunkard's doom. Who is to blame for it? Where does he responsibility rest? Who is the nes t victim? W hose son goes. next. The saloons aro r i lierous and like the eyes of the tiviiire scarcely ever closed. D awson aG raisin, real estate agents, Beaver, y. , have a couple of now signs whiehiraet general atten tion. Taney Brosf Beaver Falls paint ed and lettered thlt. People say that the work is well teented, whereupon Taney Bros. are I:4y. Sad Disappoilmen t.—The worst •‘blind" of the son was practiced yesterday, on a mailiuned Blind who relates his grievann to Alderman D. L. Smith, of Allny, and through e es whose judicial nutlv ty he expects to gain redress . He s that he came to Allegheny with a Tatman named New burgh, alias Aunt Hamilton, with whom he expected tOe joined in ;wed lock. Now before thy lould have the knot tied, Annie s ted the idea, that a little wine befo g momentous event would not be 4ut f place. As love Is always blind, s r w Blind, blind to the blandishments of fair Byron, and be of course comes . They en tered a saloon and refresh themselves, and he pulled out his walA containing thirty dollars, to pay for 0 same when she snatched it from his g p and ran 4 2 away with it to his sad di fitu re and utter disgust. He , alter had thus left him and unnecessarit postponed the tying of the nuptial kri4 concluded to call on Squire Smith,o issued a I warrant, and delivered it an officer. who now searched for the liartless one. —Pitts. Gazette July 25. 1 IS may interest old s oldirs in ►his vicinity to learn that the $ll annual reunion of the 100th (RAndheaded) Regiment Pennsylvania Vo tears wil I be held at Harlansburg; La nee court' y, on Wednesday, Septem 17th. No Cards.—Our town—says the Rip ley (Ohio) Bee, of late dabi—is all agog this morning over the wedding that is to be celebrated in a day or two between Aunt Vina Johnson, an old colored limy, ofour place. and a former husband from whom she had boon separated for folly years. Fortythree years ago Aunt Vi na was the slave et a Mr. Johnson, in Fleming county, Ky., and was a wife of George Perry, also a skive, whoad mas ter lived in Macon county. Ile ran on" and wont to Canada, but returned and got his wife and succeeded In reaching Chillicothe with her, whore they wore overtaken by Johnson. and the wife and child taken back. She remained a slave until 1864. Not hearing from her bus band, and supposing him dead, she mar ried a man by the name of Jerry John son, some four or fivo years after being taken back, bnt she was left a widow in a few years. She moved to Ripley soon after being set free. Perry, who .bas been living in Canada, until after the war, and since that time been engaged in teaching school in Louisiana. wrote& letter to the son of Aunt Vina's master, In Kentucky, last March, inquiring whether she was alive or dead. John son wrote to Harry Armstrong of our place, Aunt Vina's son-in-law, and he answered that she was living here. Per ry -was at once advised, and be com menced a correspondence. Everything was satisfactory, and he wrote that he would be here on Monday night last. That Aunt Vina was all anxiety and a fever of excitement, no ono need be told. True to his promise; Perry arrived on Monday evening; and the meeting was a Joyous one. They have determined to be re-married, and aro making every preparation for that event. May their days in their old age be prosperous and happy• The lion. George V. Lawrence, who was elected chairman of the Republican committee, of Washington county, a couple of weeks ago, has been obliged to decline the honor, because of his be ing a member of the Constitutional Con vention, and which body will be in ses sion again several weeks before the election is held. Ills absence from home would prevent him from giving the campaign his personal attention. Conferee Meeting. —Wo find the following in the Pittsburgh Post of the 25th: ST. CIIALILSH HOTEL, J aly 21, 1 Sin. The Conferees of Waithing,tou, consistlng, of Win. Workman, John Birch and F. G. Kammer er, Beaver. Dr. W. W. Simpson, Wm. B. Dunlap and Frank Wilson, met In accordance with previ one announcement. The meeting was organized by calling W. W. Simpson to the chair, and nom inating F. G. Kammerer secretary. The ab.ence of the delegates from Butler prevented any action on the part of those present. Ou motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the St. Charles Hotel. on Thursday July 31,4 t, nt 11 o'clock. Don't censure your postmaster for charging postage on the Attu us, for ho is required by law to do so, but you can use epithets without stint upon the noble Congressmen who gave us the statute. $lOO "will buy a eood second hand leather top buggy. Six months time will be given fur payment. Inquire for M. at A ILO UR °Moo. -1-30-tf Messrs. Stevenson at Witlish, real estate :won CS disposed of :0 acres of land in Bl,g Boaver township, belong lug to George- McCready, last week, fur the sum of 0,000 crash. Pet Plesumres.—Every human 1,- ing loves to have, nr to do soinething in which he takes pleasure for its self alone —not as work, not as duty, hot as diver- Mon, ( hildren In olden times of schooling gol Saturday afternoons to do as they pleased, all other times they did as they were bid; and grown children need something corresponding to this; a time when they can lay aside; the big ,iii t? feel that duty is dolne, and time thcir own to do or to lolly° undone at plea. sure, but which they do for the pm, love of it. These pet pleasures vary with charac ter. With some it is nitro boating;' poets, sensitive people of all kinds, are given to silent brooding, wanderings, lying under shade trees, gazing listlessly into the sky, and letting nature rock them as In a cradle. Wodsworth was and is st;11 the - poet of repose and peace; Hawthorn was a follower in spirit of Wodsworth. What splendid boating was done through that English region in those days! • Some find pleasure in sewing, some in reading, while others love pencil craft and painting after nature. The resting grounds of minds, however, must be various; but we think men and women more and more wear out for want of them. BEA VER MARKETS ('ORIIEl"TEI) IX heat, per humhel ()xis •• •• Corn " Rye " " Flour per Mack... Butter per pound Lard 4• Tallow •• Nu", IU ' ptir................... I chickens per pair .. 4W Potatoes per bushel New 15047JN1 Onions per bushel..... ...... ...... 1 1.".A. , .2. ti Apples, green, per ....... !Jeans per bushel 2 756 r . ,.. ou •_ • ----- - MARRIED. BUTLER—LA MERE--On Wednesday the -2:n.1 UAL, at the Johnson Mouse. In Rochester, by John Y.Marks, eon., Mr. L.A. Butler and Miss Limo L. D. Lumere, both of Potsdam., St I-3W renco county, N. Y. DIED. RENO—At Denver city. Colorado territory. on Friday, July IS, IS:3, at '4 o'clock a. m., of Par- Ttioa. T. Reno, erg., rormerly of Beaver county. Pa.. aged 73 year.. New Advertisements FARM & COAL LAND FOR SALE! Part of the farm of the late (leo 11 Muller, con. Intoning about 125 acres, on the Beaver road and Donnoquenessing. a mile from Zellenople, Ilas nfroudsume of good COM, also building atone gtol 0411,41"01tVANetinii.L . ' Der, bafante under contention. .... Address WM. If. MULLED, M. D., Zelienople, Butler county, Pa. Auditors' Not Tee. In the Orphans' Conn of Beaver County: In the matter of the petition of David Patton, Ad mtnistrator of the estate of Mary Mc Ethane y. late of said county, deceased; for an Auditor to ascertain whether Bens and encumbrances exist against said real estate. And now, to wit: July 23d. 1873, the Conn ap point F. 11. Agnew and yd, Buchanan, espi., Auditors to ascertain whether there are any hens or other Incumbrances on the real estate mentioo ed in above petition affecting the Interests of the parties entitled to such real estate or to the pro ceeds of the sale thereof. From the record. Attest— JOHN C. HART, Clerk. Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that the undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the t;ourt House in Beaver, Pa.„ on Thursday the 14th day of August, at ten o'clock a. m., when and where all parties Interested may attend. MINBW, I Auditors . J. M. BUCHANAN. . • 10,0001 A rareChance4soo.oo. 1 • Alan ~,,Fl 4l j l l Zpa i r tle sc i t to rl ai s t F o rio d r . a • 111110 'Wanted rtaTigstfigk. Month.. ••••..• • • • . • )r43-ly _ _. - Cheap Farms In Southwest Missouri. The Atlantic .t Pacific Railroad Company otTers 1,200,000 acres of land In Central and Southwest Miasmal, at from f 4 to in per acre, on 7 years time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land o fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. TUCK. Land Commtutoner, St. Louts. Mo. jy3o.lm ALLEGHENY THUNKiTORE JOEL S. GOE & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale d: Retail Dealers in SADDLES. lIAIiNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND TRAVELING BAGS, N. 1.60 Federal St., All hen? City, Pa. Orce no promptly Oiled & Work warranted. fyll&at lEEE Rowell dt.Co.'s Advertisements. The Very - Bet Plan uy.wl ! lebl'ilit ran obtain Life 'lnsurance is the Low 'Premium, All Cash„Stort: Plan. It furnish es. the largept amount of tn,tirance tor a given sum of money. The cOntraLt IA plain and defin ite, without complication, mystery, or uncertain ty. The policy b always worth its face, the pre mium never increases. It is the most @armful°. 'ry and economical plan for the insurant. Tux 7 . /LAVEIXI2III Imam/IN:cr. COUPANT, of Dartford. Conn.. grants Life Insurance epos Ibis plan. Its security Is . unquesttoned, Apply to any Agent. or send for circular. AGENTS WANTED FOIL THE NEW BUOIC. Epidemic &•Coutair,ions Diseases. with the newest and best treatment for all case,. The only thorough work of tho kind In the world. Embraces , Smal:.pox, Yellow Fe ver, Cholera and all analogous lliea,rf. No rum', ly safe without It, and all hay it.' Has 24 ciao =tic Illustrations. The biggest , chance of the season for agents. Addreis 11. SPGUCWSPEY.O 6 CO., 87 Park !tow, New York. GOOD AGENTS WANTED YOU EVERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN, uy C. W. Gleason, M. D. Sella minty. One agent sold 100 In one week. Ap.ly at once to IL N. McKINNEY A CO., Phlld phln, Pa. EVIL SALE.—A large body of Timber and Iron Ore Lands in Middle PennaylVanla; estimated to cut 110,000,000 feet or mound white oak, white and yellow pine and hemlqck. On and near float ing streams, with steam taw mill, boom, etc., on the Susquehanna. Apply to. P. W. SELSAFIIIt, Pottsville, Pa. Ldorm Your Homes with tits new chrome, Awake" and "Asleep." Sells like wild fire. W" Bent tor ftte_i cents. A lame discount to !gents. Address W. F. CARPENTER. Foxboro Mass. $4O rinr.„ furnt!:'d ,d expnm paid. e f P6h W ei ge : ta.v ery A COULTER „t co., Charlotte, Mich. MONEYtteckra r ) l n tivittt Catalogues and lull particulars FREE. H. M. SPENCELL, 117 Hanover St., Huston. _ _ $5 to $2O per day ! Agents wanted ! All classes orworking people,oleithor isex.youtT or old, rusk() more money at work for as In their spare moment. or all the time than at thinit elan. Particulars tree. Address G. rtTINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. THE LA CEOIX MEDICAL DYSPENSARY Established In 1837. I. the oldest and most successful institution in this country for the treatment 01 Chronic and Sex ual Diseases. Fur terms of treatment, call, or address by mail, with statement of el.', S. 11. HUDSON, 31 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. IVwywr OF THE CONDITION OF TILE :National Bank of Beaver County, New Brigs ton, Pa at the close of business on the Irlth June, UM. RESOI • II.CES Loans and discounts Overdrafto.. U. S Bonds to secure circulation 1-20.(sm U. S. Bongs and securities on hand... 15,000 no Itue from lieUernllll:r ot Reserve .kg't, 3.199 10 Due, from National Ranks Due from State Banks and Bankers Banking Houma Furniture and Fixtures....... Current cipenAeo Taxes Paid Chechr. And other Cash Item, Bilis of National flanks Fractional Currency Specie -Coln Legn! To:idea I'4 IJ ABILITIES Capital Stock pant in hurplus Fund.... ....... Discount,— . ...... Interest... ........... Profit and LOAN National Bank Circulation = Individual Dep«ite . Due to h late kidukr And STATE (Jr PENNSYLVANI CoITTITII I OF BEAVEIt. hd ward Hoop, t'ardaor of ..Ttv, Yailoual Batik of Beaver county. • do affirm that Th.- ahoy,. .daternent 1.1 trio. to Illy he -t of my knowletEte and INAdtf ED‘VA 11001':-., Sob-( (then h.•forr ra , •27111 da' :MIL'IN /NT TOW NSEN D. Notary Piddle .1 Misnn, DAnnnoa E. E. Ifoorno, lIIIIIMEMEI ;, : , ..., 'Ft\ PAI:l..11:. LI: Alto . , vole ovozufaciort,* for Wrrot cu PCII/3 of Palcilt Lem 11 - 41. 7 . B. YOUNG & CO., tilt Bri,kylircl. (;O,A IAME, HALL. I..nirohe Iluure , Lnin)he CM I: R UNION SPOKE WORK SPOKES RIMS, I 4 opard S I )t I t r St PLOIA 1 LULA 1Th1.1'111.% II k NDLES rff".S.nd for Pri g. ' I p• 11 Notice to Bride Contractors, Sealed propu,als rer , iced at till,' otlice. by the board of Coati ty l').4ininttotioner,t, until suttird ty Aug: J. 1 .4 73, for the iron t , trucinrt• of britltze, over buteturitin'4 run, in Pulaski town chip, of :eel extreme let,:th, flit road nay. Prwo.,:ik ne-t 1, , a.- 0111p.ilit..1 . 1 01 3 statement ;Zivillf7 the total WO:flit of the Tint and xitroitzlit Iron, the eteneral worlott: elrenLi t h anti the ultimate or hreza . ..lol: Irtrenlrth per Inlet, r.,0:: an t-11 an the I:feate.tt local loatl the 4r141;:•• Wr. - - I , llStaln. •CULlllllh , tluiler* Mil re: the ri,ht to rejt•et any or all bid+. Ititls n iti be op •ii ctl at pi a. In of A:11‘1 (hat. $1 1A).; , .1 711 .10 , 4 l',1) 115 liy ord , r of County Comini,sionerA jy 16 1,1 JOHN 31, UOWN, i Radical and Conservative copy., It' 41 0,2 I I" , r 11) 100 . 12 Commonwealth of Penna. et al, Lucinda Campbell Gray , u Lunatic. In :he Court of Common Ittras of Beaver coun ty. No. 164 Sept. term, ish;. Interested porn,.are herby notified :hat the final account of Benjamin Twin, committee of Imennaa Campbell t•ray, a Innatic, has been filed in the ..dice of the Prothonotary, of said Court, and will he contirnnut on the first day of next Tenn, unless sufneieut ea Mot to UP! contrary lie )410,11 In the meantime. JOHN CA .Ituy 11. IS:1.-3o • Prothonotary - c-,... FAI E. BAN KS' 1-11 .TANDAILD 6.i ' SCALES of all kinds : also Ba.zrza:ze Dar ......„.....-•!!., Warehouse Trucks, ha :... . --- • -, r pro,ca MeLey Drawers. ... FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., .is V. Di.., Pitttomvzn. Sc-i lee repaired promptly 15 7.3 in. HENRY FARNAN, ENGINE BUILDER No. ¶)6 Lacoeli: Street, SrEci.% LT V. —Ropairing Printing Press es, Saw 'Milk-Grist Mills, and Machinery of all kinds. Orders for the purehte-e :Ind sale on commission of new and !it...Mid-hand ma chinery p a omptly attended to. c 2.; am I An elegant Album for 25 cents, holding 21 full sized curds, bound in full gilt cover and sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitable for the pocket or centre table. Order a sample sent by mail, pos t paid on receipt of 25 cents. 3 fur CO cents, or six for $l. Address Bunitow ,t haitunore, old. rz - Agente Wanted. Catalogues of Books. Pictures, dc., sent free. It-18-41w r a cl Cash Gifts. And an Immense Variety of Valuable, Elezunt and Useful Articles drawn Daily. United States Tontine Association. A Prize for Every Tidies ! I Cash Gtft of 52.5.000 l 75 Cash Gilts of 57:4 5 10,000 [lOO - - so° 10 250 25 a .‘ . 2,500 250 a " 100 51.1 " " 1,0001 500 a 50 Also a large Assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Eletrmt Jewe ry, Silver Ware, Mess Good Tickets to draw any of the above articles, 23. cents each. The tickets are placed In sealed en velopes, well mixed, and drawn wthout favor. Whatever is named upon it will be delivered to the bolder on payment of One Dollar, and sent b express or Immediatel, There are blanks. E mall very ticket fully descr y ibes the prize no it draws. OPII , IIONS OF TIIE PRESS. Fair dealing certaCourier The most genuine scheme. of the daV.—Eferold A good chance fur every one.—Sentin‘l....liniver.ml sat, erection given.—Ffaindraler. Tickets supplied at 5 for $l, 11 fee $2. 25 for S.I. 50 for $.14 150 for $l5. One cash gift In every pack age of 150 guaranteed. acrid all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express. Address— F.SCOMBE BRoTtIERS New., SI Park Row e York may 214 m Miscellaneous. 1)ININt; P.(ii)Nl .1N1) 1)FFICI: It usyruitE, = Smiiktit iti Sired, 1)11'7;s7;Un(.• 11, P.l WANTEI ), MD .IEIIIIIIIEST ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Something New DiNtlibntioll. EZEI I=l=l Yew Advertiselitents A.4.lmlntarprilitcoir'os 'Notice. Estate of Thos. 'Juddlesion. Decca.sed Letters of administration on the estate of Thee. fluddlesion, late of Raccoon township, in the county of Bearer, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, whose. post *Mee address is Beaver.. Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those persons haring claims against said estate, will present the game properly anthentieated to the undersigned for settlement without farther delay. ANDREW WATTERSON, Adm. Brighton Twp, July 3.. Jytrpflw HCOArLirof DCALIIS 15 ME 1M=ev4161.1.1 " 85 FIFTH AVENUE, doors shore SmrtriPlELD ST., PITTSDUII6II. Special attention given to reritting of Watches and Jewelry, at lowest rates, 527-31 u. CIIQJkm and SCItOOL FUR SCHOOL and OFFICE DESKS, PE WS and PULPITS made of scummed. Walnut and Ash lumber. Send for prices to C. C. DUNNELLs, 175 Liberty M., Pittsburgh, Pa. MEM BEAVER COUNTY SS: C - --..... In the Orphar.s.' Court of Beaver _ . County. In the matter of the poi- SEMIGA tiOn for partition of the real ' -so . catnip of Andrew Cole, late of South Beaver township deceased. .. And now to wit: Ju ne 11, 1t43 Rule in the heirs and legal representative's of 'said decedent to wit: Elizabeth. intermarried with George Buslingame, residing in Monroe county, State of lows; Mary, intermarrleskpith Ebinezer E. Alli son, residing in toe Onnty of Motioning, and State of Ohio; Jane Colelind Hugh J. Cole, reel ding In Beaver county, Albert Cole, William Cole. and Mary Cole, the two last named being minors. and all residing in the county of Pistuge and State of Ohio. and all others interested, to show cause if any they have why an inquest to make partition of tue real estate of said decedent, should not be awarded at an Orphans' Court to he held at Beaver in and for the county of flea ver on the first Monday of September, 1873. A true copy of Rule. Attest:— JOHN C. HART, Clerk. shiirpre Oflloe, June 30, 0,73. EOM Security Trust Company Chartered by the Legit!alum at l'eu.ht.)lvania Authorized Capital $1,000,000 SIN-2,R61 lEEE No. 64 Ilioad Strut, Pittskut, Pa. BEM EOM 14 31)- .I„4Kli 0:4 Liz: tJ DIEZI EIS 13811111 MED £4l 43 - 3tl (4) Voi - 0 $16 , 1 IM AI,I~I t,t; 1..1" 7., Government Seen rit ies MIMI ..! ,--' 14, 1 I , 61 MI ' I 11, 1 Yrai " I .51 51 L. Mt. hmiine•r, the I.llosin terms: $491.1;,26 Ss RItENt Y A('('()I•NF 111 Six per c.-nt. intererit al!ow..(1 ion daily listinite pubject to rhert, ma.l, on all are,-e,it,lo !ht. nited st.tte4 a at l'ansdal on mu.t favor:llde tun., e make• advances awl bats on Bauch+, Mort itas.l. m•. and art.!. rla,.a I , ccartues, thereby al oifttLZ llte rtbks fm i4l-tit to whet!' Watts' awl can litmet• vise i rr e atm- to tlepOltili 4 The officers of_ this Bank are am onz the wealth!- est and most experienced nnanciere in the city. and w ill take pleasure in furniihing, any informa tion roncentlng the curious Jr-vestments in the money market and giving' their opinion when de sired. Curresp.mde bee. Will pielL.l add reif d naaLe di - Aisle payahi.• to order I,r Tltt ..4 T COMPANY. l'r Idet t !co l'n,i,ligit M== Itoht. M'Kuight, Philip P. Bente! B. L. Falincitock, Itartiey C. S. Fet , ernraia, Itantel. Euwer, Jam,. 1' Elnicly. Grvizir. Henry 11. Collin.. John Scott, Vice President V inzints and O.ntr lestou Railroad. Wm, l dieman, C.. 1 eu. n, Rahn' S Cu.. Du quense I run WOrk, r;,10. F. Jones. Jones 5 Latt,..:Ldin's Iron Works hon. Ju,eph Walton, Coal Merchant, Pito , . 11. 1.. Bollman. I,.te President Merchants and Manufacturer's National Bank. Bon. John E. Parke, l'hvloe. Parke IL. P. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver FAlls, PL. P. 11. Ifuliker, Merchan t. Pittsburgh. Beymer, of Reyiner Bro., Pit.t.thar.zik wrn Johnpton, Wm. G. Johnston S Co• T 1041:zero. Preaident First Nation:it Bank, C Paul-on, Wholesale Dealer in 11.tt... Caps and Furs, Pi ltsburgh. David Patterson, Merchant, Ratan tong Pa. John I illptn, Attorney ut Maw, Kittanning, Pa John Alexander, esq., Blairsville. N. P. FETTER.MAN, JOS. M. tiAZZAM. '.ell-3m Soticrrotts To The N4vous of Both Sexes. 'the frequent requests of sufferers from nervous nenralgle and Weakened conditions of the .ye, tern, (or the means which restored the undersign ed to health many 4ears has again induced himp make known publicly, his Intention to hen elltiii.thrs, and be will therefore, on receiving a postpaid directed envelope, send free of charge a cony of ins treatise derailing the discovery. use s, and prescription of the herbal remedy employed. Address, Jolts M. DetiNieu— M. D. marltiim _ll Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. V. -NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existinq between the undersuzned, under the name and style of Dunbar, to the manulactnie of Fire Brick, has been this davAisdolved by mutual con trnt. Charles Coale will continue the businc.s. and '8 alone authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm. CHAS. COALE, SAM. pi2NßAit. New Brit:Moo, July thr Feu FOR SALE:. The helm of Abraham Bruce, dec'd, offer for Palo ttteJanu....f(uperlv owyed by him, situate in oon twp., Beaver Co._ Ph. Tr* mem crausaor shout 141) acrea—ttO of which are cleared the bal ance well cleared and underlaid with coal. laud is well watered and lies on Raccoon Creek, about one mile from New Sheffield, Pa. For further particulars inquire on the premi xes or at the store in lndepentletice, Beaver Co Pa. jy I C.-4<t: T. F. PHILLIPS, IMPORTER AND RETA (LER Fine Dry Goods, Sixth and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. mayl4-73-1.7 NITURE 6.Ii.IiERCIN WRITE. Sherifl =ECM Co I I ectlo no. Ad a neets 0 facers OFFICERS =I E;ffMIMMi DI IL ECTORS 1. J. Blanchard TRUSTEES lfOw Advertisements. STEVENSON & WITTISE LAND OFFICE, No 193 Penn-llt., Pataburib, & Bear Lath, Pa. Or We oiler the following described properties for sale. Call at our efibm and examine our Reg ister of properties for sale: &desirable farm containing 210 arms, situate in Economy townihip,iluaver Co., Pa.,15 miles from the station at Leglonvllle, P. Ft, W, /..; C. It. It. 100 acres improved, 170 acres In excellent timber; all tillable when cleared, and can • Fe worked by machinery; good water on the Place, rood liPriclP -never-failing. and runs; good limestone and build ing -stone, with quarry open;good fences, g OO, l. fruit on the place; frame dwelling lionise two-sto. rica, containing 6 rootes; (mum bank barn :guru feet In good repair; stabling connected; g oo d so . clety in neighborhood, convenient to churches, Stores. post-ofnee; a pleasant location. Price, NO. 196. A' splendid farm oflS7 acres. 100 acres cleared and tinder caltivatidn, situate in South Beaver townehlp, Beaver county, Pa.: Eznellent soil. land can be worked by machinery: 77 acres drwt class timber land: Is watered by springs and feu otos water: timber land la In good pasture; Two- Story, Cot Stone, Dwelling of 6 rooms and kttch 'en, good cellar, all In good condition, house sur rounded by shade trreet; good Frame Bank Itare. cut atone- Mundial , n, 60:03 fe.et.,..sabllng: stone sprin,, ,, house, and all necessary ontbulPings; Imo good - orchards; land lies oil a good road. - Pre.: $lO,OOO In payments. No. 24:1. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Situate in Big Heaver township, Heaver county, State of Penusylvank, containing 13i acres—ago acres improved—ifiacrea In tihaber, consisting oak, hickory anclliralnnt. This, faeln can all he worked by machinery,land iiets . riearly ail level. balance nicely rollink—nhrly all rich bottom land—the soil is black alluvial and rich sandy loam; Is well Watered by a run Cowing throu.gh the pnace, and by several springs:is underlaid wit h coal of a superior quality; vein 2 1 ,4 feet thick. opened In two places; excellent tire clay on this land; a brick kiln which Is substantially built— lased for either red or fire brick—all under fence but about 1g acres; timber land Is in good pale tare, would suit for dairy, stock, grain or gar dening; 3 acres hi orchard, all choice grafted fruit. consists of apple, peach, pear. plums and (OW trees, and a variety of small fruits. linitrco• meats consist ut a 'two Story Stone 11, • coo mining 4 rooms with two story frame klnmen at tached; a 4 , 00 d comfortable house; also pne house of three rooms; a steam saw mill in good running order with good trade established. ' frame stable, corn crib, cattle shed, one-half mile .from Darllng,tun„ two miles from the rail road station of Galilee, on the t. Ft. &C. It. 11.; churches of all denominations within sight: sic tut and neighborhood as good as in the ccutoy schools, Academy, stores, etc., close to the plaee. Price, $ll,-.fil). Inquire of ALEX. 31c51A HAN, or Stevenson St Witrsti. .1. PS. NV INAN CCo . 13=1 Ilardware, Iron, Nails. Glass and Agricultural iturc:lici+ter. Knabe 84 Co.'s Pianos, BM HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and GEO. A. PHINCE A: CO.'S ORGANS, e three hest and most popular Instrumento now in the inarli.rt. Catalogue mad Price List. contalnln: foil particulars', mailed to any CI EA ithorrE BLUME. 19 Sixth Avenue. Pittsburgh. l'a. SOLE AGENT Apr..; rik:givcsmits\, fnilimitromis,_ 1 1 W.H.MARSHALL,fif MANUFACTURER OP , MONUMENTS : & Git . AYE I_,§ T ONE,S c 2\ji ; • +.l ' 1 ,4 v.. MEI We have on fiend a la, ge stock of fine finished 11 ad 'tones a hi, 14 We are .1) ing as cheap as any other !Inn In the State Granite Monuments and Head fanateto4l to order as restoolablo as they can elsewhere. Pertzotte 3.lonnmentri or head Steno- , will eaVt, money by callibg and coning our 'goo: tlefore parchasirt.7 els , wbere, as we will zuaral.- tee to sell a better job fur lecc looney than any other firm In the eounty. A;-., tiItINDS_TONES AN 1) FINTL:RES CENIE:s.II' OF ALL KINDS By the bbl. Torres'. Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. Newest and Best Itorrohted to Fre.,Z. rreaM ut ?OW Mintdr , . 113V1ng h,..en appointed Wholesale Agent fo the rile of the celebrated Freezer In t %trinity am prepared to snpplv the trarte AT MANL'F%i• ItEiCe , PRI , E, Call and Examine before buy ink any other. w. A.Sc(: T IR G -63 Wood St., PittAmrgh, Pa: Alrunt for tl owe's: S1;11,1:I 5 21 2111 Excel itor's Notice. of Mrs. Aqaliite Stroc/:, Dee'd Letter. testamentary on the estate or lire. Ada hue late Of Brizhton town*hlp, Beaver com.ty, l'a.. , ..havlng been emitted to the unden,i7,ned, all pet,ong knowinz themgelveg ti.- dehted to said estate. havinz rlairwt or demand... :14itinet the ,ame, at' hereby regneettect to. make them known to the anhgerlher without delay. 1e -.:70;g: WILLIAM S't ROCK, Ex'r. 'DAIG & SILVERMAN. WATER STREET. • ItOcIIESTER, / IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLI OF tIOullS IN EACII OF THE FOLLOW- C 1N(; DEPARTMENTS: C> 4 0 S C:111,1, ('a,..irnerrq and Sat ti nets, NV'aitt• and lan I Ilarn tl Fhlilnt 1,, r:frig iani;, Brown aril Bl:ick PHI!, Int m Flannel:4, .Trieonet-4, T inen. ri4-1 Linen, • Wilkins and - . Hats ant) Jewelry, Conntcrpane:, iroglery, -- "Crll4, Glewes By close attention to business. and by keepit4 . coast:natty on band a well assorted stork of goods of all the different kinds vitally kept In 9 country store, the undersigned hopes In the tare as in the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. DAIG Jr. SILVERMAN. lc t lyi _ - JOHN P. DEAN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, st Wood St., Pittsburgh, I'a and Blacksmiths' Tools, Carpenters' Shovels, Spades. Scythes, Scathes, llocs, Folks and Rakes. together with a large and varied stock of ilardwareTand Cut Icry, suitable for the trade, at greatly re dueed rates BEAVER COLLEGE AND Musical Institute. New Buildings, School and Recitation Rooms now ready for the Fall Session, Sep. 9, 1873. NORMAL DEPARTMENT a permanent feature of the Institution. Apparat us cod Illustrating the Sciences. Send for new catalogue with cut or new building. inne44 R. T. TAYLOR, President. t 1 ' 2 1I 1: -.S ~ ...E_ 11 • F,. 1 _ ~ t - , )A 4 ,11 , .1, ~.;^ =Rd taarll4inl 1.3 %V 11 Water Proof, Woo1(11 Shawl &.11it• jy2-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers