The Beaver Argus. '•- - a r etdatkA Thirteen Ordivd. giiDeAar sw. DAIL 1 year io 9: sits nt ‘i,`lAs: do sco- s oe win uoois co yres, do SW 500 1050 •1500 111 W 800 11 00 15 00 II) 00 El 00 11 00 IS 00 ID 00 as sow 00. DO OD 154 00 OD 00 100 00 Szoottone Notbut--4, 3 00 dot notices Per Use, Moot& t o- Payments to be mode QII 7, exot9t sc .icat adrattosments. which Mat b 0 :„ MEE .108WOISIG r ;: lit_ti Sheet Bins 95 copies or e, addiNonat copies or 50 far te sheet 13111•15 copies or 8 00 yddltioaal copies or , j ,;f Sheet Bills 115 copies or 5 ID * a dditional copies or less_ .-.. --....-- 1 50 Fall Sheet Bills 85 copies or lais ...—.... 800 *additional copies or less.-- soo EqattY Are pages or leas co &set scicie- 4 t ll page-.—.----.-- OD B ?isle, one 900 tact a dditional. quire 100 oz,vr Job work at woe rates. TIME TA.BLE. Cleveland Pigaavant IL IL—Train , leave Beaver Sanaa as Wens; Nor. Aecaufn 9.114 ]tall. 1211 p. sa.;Nrcalmr Fast A 4 . nn. co p lor, West leave, Ilemerkiatkm as 736 a. m.; dammed Mimi 6.10 p.m.; :pi Line 1..25 p. m. 'REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKETi TOR pox OP TH3 PCPRZILZ bOUBT, ,SAC ti.GORDON, of Jeffersok county TOR TRZAPVILTR, rogglT W. MACKEY, of At legheny county • REPUBLICAN COUNTY TWEET. jeemhiy--8. J. Caen, Beaver Co. —Jo .&. Auawn, Washington Co —A.. L. Cannons, Batter Co. —DAVID McKim. Butler Co. r*easnrer—J Awn IL MANN, ~,,..n.i, s toner-4 3. W. SUILOADDI. House Director—Shawn. MCMANIU j,,ry commissioner —Jowl W ;wax. .4•Ail or —J . F. CiiirsuisoN. of Academy—lt. S. humus. —P. L COETOTIr TICKET We are requested to publish the foll Owing: 4Ficoay.—Cnsimas Camay, Bearer Co. —Da. Joann,. Lusx, Butler Co. —W. Lam Ancnza, Washington. —Wa. G. Ikastrrr, Washington. ~ , ,Iturer.--C. B. Hunsrr. iroMonolary.—C. 4 R. Lanza. lommissionert—DAYm Psrrox. Jury Comm{uioner•--Gen. Joss Eessausto ffirector of 'bor.—Jour:a C. R. Esq. A wiiioP.—Jon3 A. Drum. Th.sters of Arademy.—Trfolus licCauarr, —Jamas Brian. The attention of the public is directed to the following New Advertisements which appear for the first time in the A Roca to-day : New Advertisement-5..1. Cr 055...... % col-tr .1 -coal Notice-A. C. thirst 8 Sperial Notice--Jas. T. Conlin_.-------A special Notice-B. T. Taylor s'e..cial Notice-lloollland's German Bittera___C si,ecial Notice-Dr. Seyser'm Long Cure C. Special Notice-J. A. Cooper.:(..- ...... -.. ----S. special Notice-J. Weaver &Co - S r Agiv -P. Deer& 2.012/ .............—.....—...—15q - Jm A de- Edwa:da Brothers 11 , q-3m AdV -Sqm. Kip.- - - r _.----- ...... ...—lso-lm Special Notice--State-....- .............34 A.dv -State Fah 2sqs...lw ... Special Notice-Banner Baking Powder. ..... -.22 Special Notice-S. &J. 5ee11enh0rg...........-81 Special Notice-Wm. Wallace ._ - 12 9100 will buy a Rood second hand foattier top buggy. Six. months time will be given for payment. coquire for Ni. at Attous office. 4-30-tf • 'the good people on the south Ride of Ale river, opposite to Vanport, have petitioned for a post-office there, and have given their place the name of Bellowsville. If their pealon is gran ted the new post-office will be known by the above title. Take Time by the Forelock.—lf ever Mere was anything that needed early attention, it Is the And approaches of disease, when it Slat maims its appearance n the human body. bat in stead of this, we are Ily prone to pnt,ol7 the ern day rmtfl It be late. Especially 1 / 1 1 this true with regard to the Wog - 4 and after the die• ease becomes seated and '(et M WE= hays len place. we are met with the too common re mark---Oh ConatimpUon can't be cared." Not only from people in general, but even learned dart') rr_ submit to that belief. We jell yon no. If Dr Keyser's Lung Cure is taken, early In the dis ease, every one of such GSM could be cured, Hundreds have beeu cared in every stage, and there ES no reason to believe that Consumption cannot be cured just as any otherdlseaae, by prop er and ninety treatment Dr. lleymer's method of examination is each sato enable him to know th, exact condition of the lungs, and the remedies proper to cure them. An essay, with fail particu lars. may be had of Dr. Keyser free of charge. at los Mike, IG7 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Price of Loon Care, $1.50 per bqttle, or $7.50 per half dozen. We are informed that engineers are DOW at work making the surveys pre liminary to the construction of a second track for the Cleveland dr. Pittsburgh railroad. The development of the coal inlerests along the line of this road, no less than the rapid growth of its general_ carrying trade, has been both rapid and great, and its capacities are tested to the utmost to move the freight which seeks transportation on it. ,The time schedule*. provide for fifteen coal trains alone, but many of • these consist of several long sections, numbering frequently as high ae five or sta.—Buckeye. Attention is - called-AD tie card of the ;Frei hdui PtiiJ Co., in advertising columns; also the mit for Local Agents. It is the best polish ewer aruinfactrued, and will sell in every family. Send 25 cents for sample and directions. Early Boses.—We are under many .bligations to Mr. William B. Marlins' family in Brighton township for a bas ket of Early Rose potatoes. They were etnooth, large, well-flavored, and excel lent for either roasting or mashing. Notice has been going the rounds or the papers lately to the effect that lion. William McClelland, late M. C. for this district, was recently chosen the -chief editor by the stock holders of the South Side Ledger—a weekly newspa per published in the sn.berbs of Pitta burgh. This is incorrect. The "Capt. Niceletland" about to put on the edito rial harness Is O cousin to the ex-con gressman, and is we believe, also a na tive of "old North Beaver." The Pittsburgh Rost of last week in dulged in the Billowing scrap of local history: lion. Daniel Agnew will become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this State on the expira tion of Chief Justice Bead's term in December next. lie will be the second native of this cit y who has filled that exalted position; the other one belnt: Ch irf Justice Lowrie. Since the organiza tion of Pennsylvania, the Allegheny Bar has am trinuted, in all, four Judo!s of onr Supreme Court: the first one was the celebrated Bach D. foschenridge: the second, and after a long Inter sI. John Kennedy;, the two others are mentioned above. The State Fair.--One or the notable events 01 the year, Is to take place at Erie, on the 30th of September. At the most propitious season of our ti.nalty bright Autumn, the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will bold Its Annual ExhL bttton. The display gives fruitful promise that It will be one of the very best ever held' under the anapiees of the society. The entries are free to I all the world, and the Society has wisely deter ruined that the books of entries shall close a week before the opening, that a comniete ariangement may be made of the entries Offered for prises. The time is at that period in which clear, good weather may almost be coasted a certainty. The premiums Open many articles base been COIL , iderably.lncreased, ind the list much enlarged. The arrangements for meetings each evening of the Pair are a new and excellent feature. la these meetings farmers may learn from one an other, to the bated& of the great economical In t:rests which the Society ts so anxious to foster.— A very large display of Improved term stock nth to. on exhibition—of ate tames and samples of ill the best breeds of homed autie.—wbile the tarn out in such a hire of industry as Erie, or m anufactured articles cumin! as machinery, or as aids folher Imam Is tertian to be Worthy of at. tentlun. Somany assurances in these respects bare been given, that we feel maltreat in slating. that the display in these departments will be at _ rarely satisfactory. The officers are now at Erie. the books of entry open, and all applications for _ space in person or letter will receive the most MOP% =MUM from theca. ionanataatiew to - niureisinN Concerning the pause of the trouble, all sorts of philosophers agree.: It Is the ambition for an expensive style ofliving which keeps young men andloung Wo wed 'from thinking of marrying until they can reckon on a sufficient income to support it. Men who have thus post poned matrimony to money-making, find then/selves when they havettisin ediniddie age, in the possession of the coveted wealth, perhaps, but disinclined to marriage, confirmed to bachelorhood, skeptical as to the virtues of women and the general desirability of the wedded state. The hey-day of youth and the spring of passion with them is over and gene. The sweethearts of their youth have grown old with them, and have long ago drifted out of their liras. They often conclude that hitving, remained single so long they wilrnot change their state. It is the old • story. l "lti youth when they couldn't, they thin would have wedded, and in maturity when they can, they no longer care to. Or, what is worse than bachelorltood,,,yield ing to the suggestions of that deliberate sensually of mature years, so different from the hot passion of youth, they take to their bosoms some young girl willing to sell herself for money and careless that she is utterly separated from all sympathy with her husband by a gulf ct years. The. costly habits of dress indulged in by American women are of ten adverted to as discouraging early marriages. This is slim to be set down, to the peculiarly tihrestrleted character of social-ambition among us. The Eu ropean woman follows the standard -of her class in her dress. That standard is pretty accurately adapted to the average resources of members of that class, and she does not exceed it without exciting remark. In this country there is but one class, to which . the poorest as well as the richest belong. There are accord ingly no standards of dress adapted to different grades of income. The wife of the mechanic and, the wile of the mil- Henske follow but one rule, and that is to dream as well as they possibly can. This principle of conduct makes a wife an expensive luxury for an American artisan or struggliqg prolesalonal Still although ourlair country women certainly deserve a mild talking to on this subject, satirists and social reform ers are often muth too hard upon them. It is useless to charge the disfavor into which marriage has fallen among young people, exclusively upon either sex. Both have a wholesome consciousness that it is a thing they ought to be ashamed of, and so are given to throw ing the blame on each other. But the truth is that both sexes are perverted by a common curse of inordinate social am bition and ungoverned desire of fine living and the luxury of wealth, pas sions which, with all its compensating blessings, a Democratic state of society unquestionably tends to aggravate.— Roringfield Union. lioattandga German Bitters.—lt Is over thirty years since this celebrated remedy was in trodeced to the American Public. Daring this time it has performed hundreds and thousands of the most astonishing cures, and Its reputation and sale have now reached a point that far sur passes any remedy of the present or past ages. It has acquired this great reputation. not by a system of puffing, but by the actual merit of the article itself. If you are afflicted with any of the diseases for which it is recommended, such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Nervous Debility, or disorder of the Digestive Organs, It will not fail to sustain its reputation in your case. It Is not an alcoholic drink, bat .a pure Median', Bitters that will do you good. For sale by all druggists. De more 74M1 got "Hoodand's German Bitters," Johnston, Efolloonky&Co.. Profsdetwre. cos Arch St, Philadelphia. Beaver Falls litema—a corres • pondent of the Pittsburgh Commerciai writing to that paper on the 27th says: "Reference was made by the papers, a few weeks since, to the accident occurr ing at Wilson's flouring mill, Newßrigh- ton, in which Miss Sadie Craft, of Bea ver Falls, was deprived of her scalp and otherwise badly injured. At that time it was supposed the lady could not re cover. She, though not beyond danger, has good prospect of recovery.' 'rile patch of scalp and hair that wee torn from her head has been tanned, that it may be kept to cover the place upon , her bead that must remain bald, if she ye cover; and if not, a sad reminder of the accident that took from the family ono most dearly cherished. The patch of scalp measured eight and one-half inch es by five and one-half, which will be seen to embrace about two-thirds of the entire scalp. The Cutlery, with Chinese and white labor, Is being run to full capacity, and a large quantity of superior ware is be ing manufactured. The orders are so rapid and extensive that but a small stock of furnished ware is on hand. If the prices obtained are sufficient, the Cutlery Company must be doing a thri ving and remunerative business. 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 !I has no equal in the world. Oar regulai 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 nov29-Iy. Benoni Dawson, esq., an old and highly respected citizen of Middletown township, met with an accident on ann. day of last week, between Calcutta and Spring Grove Camp Grounds, while on his way to the latter place, which we regret to learn has since proved fatal. A horse driven by Mr. A. G. Foulke be came unmanageable and ran away, the buggy to which it was attached coming in contact with the vehicle in which were Mr. Dawson and a young Mr. Laughlin, of Fredericktown, throwing them to the ground with great violence Mr. Dawson was taken to his home in Fredeticktown, and lived until Wed nesday evening. Mr. Laughlin, though severely injured, it is thought will re cover.—New Lisbon Buckeye State. The Household Panacea, and Fami ly Liniment is the best remedy in the world for the following complaints, viz.: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach. Pain in the Stomach, Bowel. or Side, Rheumatism in all its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Fr es h Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Com plaints, Sprains and Braises, Chills and Fever for Internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick ening the blood. The Household Panacea is purely Vegetable and an Healing. Prepared by Curtis & Brown- No. 415 Fulton Street, New York. For sale hy all druggists. lyld-ly Mrs. Cravens, living at Block House run, between Beaver station and New Brighton, was struck by a train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne an Chica go Railway on Wednesday and instantly killed. Thirty Tears , Experienee of an old no. Winslow)" Soothing Syrup to the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and MIMS in the United Stites, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers awl 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 cotdfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best sad Barest Remedy in the World, n all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhea In children whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Fall directions for toting will accompany each bottle. None Genuine Wen the facsimile of Curtis and Perkins is on the outside winner- Sol d by all Medic isle Design. J7164y.T1 Span" !trete'*lmp - 1111essites: lifer EnrrOttf—Thle,le the name of the camp grourid bolo*, Liver Pool, within to pr : Weysville, Ohio.- Ater? e lo acres of grptiud Adjacent, to the, Cittrlt d &Pittsburgh R.R.lnus been ptifraute ed and appropriated to camp meeting purposes; fenced in. end - hallutt4 4l .9 ad apted thereto. It was under the Super vision of Rev. Jas. H. HolUngshead whilst I bad the pleasure of spending only last Saturday & Sabbath-23d and 24th inst.—with them; witnessing its clamor eleven days continuance. On Monday, after its ease, I visited the Georgetown camp meeting for a day or two; quite a contrast between thens, in several .respects. Better order, or preaching than they had on Sabbath, need not be desired. Rev. S. Payne preached at% a. in., from Luke loxvUist; a well digested and profitable sermon, preparatory to those following. The one preached by Rev. H. L. Chapman of Steubenville, at 11 o'clock, from i Tim. ill s xvi, could pot easily be ex celled for clearness -and, universal edifi cation. An audience of thousands paid astonishing good attention, and seemed much pleased. At 3 o'clock p. m., Rev. S. F. Kennedy, of Kew Lisbon, preach- . edtrom six Luke 10th verse. Unpro pitious as this hour may bo for securing marked attention, he soon commanded and retained it to the close of a deeply interesting discourse. At night Rev. W. P. Turner, of Liverpool, preached from 4th Num. xxix v, as appropriate and earnest discourse to a very large and orderly congregation. Then seek-..., era were invited nfi, and praying and singing, and conversions took place. Then followed the oldfashioned style of closing, by marching around the ground singing farewell hymns, and finally . 'shaking good-byes, until we should meet main, if not on this same ground, a year"hence, upon higher and happier above. It was pronounced to be, by old camp meeungers, the best camp meet lug they ever attended. I never saw a finer preachers' stand:or the seats for the congregation better arranged, and the ground lit up, and every conven ience secured, in so abort a time. They purpose, D. V., to make considerable improvements by next year, A. D. 1874. "The happy time Is coming Where the gospel trumpet's round.' Shall be board by every nation. To the earth's remotest bound. • "When the vale shall be exalted, And the verdant hills rejoice, And the ocean lola the chorus, With a low triumphant voice. "Yea, a glorious time is coming soon, We shall hail Why an.l by. It is promised in the bible, It was sons by prophets - old, etc. Blum, Ang. 23,1871 J. K. M A 1lode! Farmer.—ln passing through Ohio township, Beaver county, a few days since, we called upon our genial friend, Jordan S. Neil, While enjoying his hospitalities, we learned from him that during the present season he has harvested 175 tons of hay, harvested and thresh ed about 2,400 bushels of grain ; cultivated 45 acres of corn and 11 acres of potatoes, that be has been absent from the farm on an average five working days out of the week, and had the super vision of the entire work. This we re gard as a pretty good showing for a Beaver county farmer. Mr. Neil's farm is on the north side of the Ohio river, contains 500 acres, all the fields are enclosed with neat and sub stantial post and rail fences, and Jain a high state of cultivation. Mr. Mil's residence is a handsome one with all modern . oonveniencies consistent with a farm house. He ass upon the farm six tenant houses, five (frame barns, six wells (one of which is 133 feet deep,) three cisterns of a capacity of 1,100 bar rels, and he has conveyed spring water, by pipe, near a mile through his farm, consequently every field is supplied with good pure water. NotwltbatanJing the fact Mr. Nell has been tipon'tbe farnirbut about ten years, be ltas planted and now has 6,000 bearing apple trees, 2,000 peach trees and 8,000 pear trees, with a large number of trees bearing other varieties of fruit. Our attention was not directed to his stock, but we noticed ten Aldorny cattle, eight horses and forty full Chester White bogs. etc. Taking into consideration the size of the farm, buildings, improvements and state of cultivation, we think Mr. Neil's will rank first in Beaver county, but If any of our farmers can beat this, let us hear from them.—Radical. One box rose tint initial stationary contain. tag one quire ladies' note paper and 24 envelopes to match, sent postpaid, for 40 cents. Agents wanted. Jas. T. CONLIN, In the Flood.—Two Young Butler Lawyers Almost _Paul a Watery Grave. —On Monday morning last, as we learn from the Citizen, Messrs. A. S. Moore and H. H. Goncher, attorneys of Butler, Pa., went to Greece City to attend an assignee's sale. About 9 o'clock in the evening they started home by way of the hill road. The heavy rains of the afternoon bad made the already almost Impassible roads completely so. Be hind the se gentlemen was a Mr. Cready, a brother of the picnic man near the Or phan's Home, who was driving two horses in a light wagon. AL the forks of the road where the hill road leaves the lower one, near the Robb bridge, they found the creek booming full and the road overflown so as to bide it. Notwithstanding the darkness of the night the party concluded to push for ward and cross the bridge, Mr. Cready following. Owing to the intense dark ness their horse went over the embank ment and in a momentall were onguiph ed in the swift moving water and hurried forward with fearful speed to an almost certain death. Mr. Cready, who followed closely after, was also caught by the remorseless waters, and, but for the intense darkness, a scene, that beggars description, would bare been unfolded to the gaze of a chance spectator. Three men and three horses and two buggies, were carried from the road and harried over the submerged fence and through the field beyond. A lively struggle for life ensued. Cready succeeded in making a landing half a mile from the bridge. while Goucher and Moore were carried to an island near the foot of the meadow, from which they were nmenedloy Mr. 'Robb and Cready, by means of ropes. Cready's team made a safe landing, while Coach er and Moores' horse and buggy were found lodged in a bush heap, the horse dead and the buggy comparatively tins injured. ( VCAS 1011 A L —The Mr. Moore &Wm rotate(' ito is a son of A. IL Moore. esq., of Thlionte, but formerly of this county. The young gentleman's numerous friends herea bouts rAgret the ducking be received, but are glad that be escaped a -watery grave. Sudden Death . or Jobs Conine, esq.—Mrs. Susan H. Willard, who has been spending the summer with friends in Beaver, received a telegram on last Wednesday from Chicago, announcing the serious illness of her rather, John Collins, esq., a former resident of this county and well known to most of our citizens. She started for home at once but before reaching there Mr. Collins died. He departed thislife at about Op, m. on the evening of the day above re. (erred to. Mr. Collins was about 60 years of age, and a gentleman of more than ordinary ability. While in this county he was a leading and Influential citizen, and for a number of years filled one of our most Important and laborious offices—that of Prothonotary. The dis ease of which he died was cholera. A wife and several children remain to mourn his loss. -131"rn Ans neti Vi4:% in i. 13111. .. 1 ,,T D. 411..D4lighertY, CtVASY enorY'"'" . . of, Bower iblottll t .lN!*, !doabatimixemeMber 2 tbat .on thatitillnit4 in front of that COM* House, in Beaver; *M. OM. appointment to meet the parties in inter 'est on a tract of laud in Independence township, In said county, on Th niadsky, tbelttbiust., for the &rime of making an original inyeitigstion as to yottr- offi cial duty. touching the dlePOsition to be made by you of a warrant issued 'by the Commonweldtb- of. Pannaylvaula,, to a certeinAidrew Men; autboriiiits Yen to I m o the same on said trackof land. 'For some reason not known, to me yon falimi to_ meet your appointment, ind have not—to my knowledge—eltber ex plained ibt, thw°f fil Y i r ) e.r. 1 " 1144"413 4446 4Ass atated 4 ov der t i m piipt et icial character, I !learned- it'irorier to make a visitiooilloa c bc l New Brighton in ordtirto eisiertabit what action you had taken, or intended ;' to take, the premises. ride said, Tian; but felled to dud you or tin); arson represent ing you,—your office was shut and therefore your pUblio official records could not be inspected by me. Being the owner of a part of the land embraced within the calls of said warrant. it will not be thought strange that I have a de gree of feeling upon the subject; and that I have a desire to guard against any injury being done to my rights in the premises, either by my own default or by the default of any other person. For these reasons, and in order to guard against the passibility of your-felting to receive the protest, whieli with prePared. to be delivered to you on the said .14th inst., and which wsuLthis day nutted to .your address, I have detertnitted— though against a standing rule—to sub mits copy ofaaid protest to the keeping of the press—a medium which never falls to commahiciata Ha intelligence, and whose records are unalterable and nl ways open for inspection. D. M. Daugherty, aq., County Su;veYor of said County. Sts;—We have been lnformed that you have in your custody a warrant is sued by competent authority, authoriz ing you to locate the same on certain va cant land situated in said township, bounded by lands of Philip Cronk's heirs, Robert Gorsuch, James McCoy, Thomas Mclithancy, and the undersign ed; and that you ate now here for the purpose of discharging your duty as a sworn officer of the law In obedience to the commands of said warrant, the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the instructions Of your superior. his Honor the Surveyor General of mild Commonwealth. While we cheerfully recognize your right to be here Ibr, tlnit purpose, we will take,t4liberty to sug gest td you that there is nelani, neither acre, rood nor perch k within the calls of said warrant, upon which the same can be either, equitably or lawfully located. And, in confirmation of that suggestion, we respectfully submit the following facts for your careful consideration : That we, and those rightfully claim ing under us, are the owners of all the laud embraced within the calls of said warrant; that we are the owners of all that tract of land bounded by and not embraced in the five several patents known to nu by the - names following, to wit: Shultz Muhlenberg, Woods, Slough or Morgan, McElhaney's eßot tows, and Reddlck; that we, and those under whom we claim, have held actual resident possession of all said tract of land for more than. seventy years; that said actual resident possession hag nev er been abandoned by us; that during that long ltiterval,of time, we, and those under whom wrieitaini, have been the reputed owners of all said tract of. land; and that our title to the same has never heretofore been questioned, nor our quiet, peaceable resident possession thereof interrupted. In view of the flicts stated we Hereby ; deny 4rour or the right of any person under you, to enter.upon said tract of land for the pur pose of locating said warrant upon the same or any part thereof—equity, con science, the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as well as the instruc tions of your superior, the Surveyor General of said Commonwealth, all for bid you to do so. Entertaining these convictions we hereby most pointedly and positively forbid you, or any person under ion, to enter upon any portion of said tract of land now in our possession, for the purpose of locating said warrant thereon. We attach no blame to his Honor, your superior, the Surveyor General. We find no fault with the acts of the Commonwealth, but freely and fully recognize at all times her legal rights and constitutional authority; but we feel deeply the magnitude of the wrong which some base parties, disguis ed with her stolen livery, have thus sought to thrust upon us—we therefore demand as a right that this our protest shall accompany your report to his Hon or, the Surveyor General, in the event that such report shall be adverse to our claims herein respectfully submitted. WILLIAM A. THOMSON, ALEXANDEIL R. Thomson. Baden, Beaver Co., Pa Children often look Pale and Sick from no other! cause than having worms In the stomach. Brown's VermVuge Comfits wilidestroy Worms without Injury to the child, being perfectly While, and free from all coloring or other injurious in gredients usually used In worm preparations. Curtis db Brown, Proprietors, No. 213 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chem bits, and dealers in Medicines at Twenty-Fine cents a Box. 13,16-Iy-73 Land Titles In Pennsylvania.— The Board of Property of this State, composed of the Surveyor General, At torney General and Secretary of the Commonwealth, has frequently issued notifications to all owners of land to see that their titles from the warrantonward through every form of con veyance is complete, for the purpose of strengthen ing and confirming the validity of titles. Notwithstanding these notifications, there are thousands of people who are supposed to own land who may some day discover, when too late, that their ti tle is not worth the paper on which it is written. At a meeting of the Board of Property held in the Land office yesterday this whole subject was brought forward and fully discussed. Owing to the fact that there was not a full meeting of the Board, the subject of bringing snits against the owners of un patented lands was not considered. It is probable this matter will be brought to the attention of the next meeting, as the Board of Property have full and dis cretionary power In the premises under the act of 11th of April, 1872. The coun ty surveyors have served notices under the act on very many owners of unpat. elated tracts who have not applied for patents within the time prescribed by the law. Such parties could not com P - lain if under direction of the Board of Property, additional exists were imposed upon them. This subject has frequent ly been brought to the attention of those interrested, by official reportaand other wise, and we would advise land owners to give this matter prompt attention and thus save probable future trouble as to their titles. We have understood that there has been already several cases brought to the attention of the Board of Property where the title to valuable lands has been placed In jeopardy by the careless ness of the -owners, in not completing their titles. Such parties will have only themselves to blame if they aro the los ers In such cases.--Harriaburg Sate loitrnat, August 27. Teachers taught how to teach at the Normal lichee'. Term epees August 19. Addrces with gimp J. A.CooDert Macre. Pa. lowing 'bunt .1 !" 1 1 ' -1 4 / 1 14ta 'lo.rnitig to all Milt te not good 't4 be elope. The rolling mittcennected with'tbe Steamgo Iron Works his stopped Str hairs. All married men in the employ of the company hive beak retained to make thineeeisllo vOimitliilWatUP 66146 0 thipe:auf to nankin' tldle br bunt for work elsewhere. This to right, and it the single men _want to obtain steady employment hereafter, let each spend his vacation .. .ld hunting up a wife. There is plenty of good motorist in this city, so there Ii no excuse for men to be thrown out of work tiertedter slmpiy because they areso unfortunates. to be , single. • , ' ' • _ _ —tkmper Bottom was beaten again at the Pittsburgh ranee belt Widest. Mute settle influences alwork. -.Judge Agnate and family Naval been spending it eptiple of weeks at Chataque Lake in New York. They returned on Wednesday evening last, 'all, beniditlad: by the trip. `i ' —Warren, Tows, claims to have a wo man wjai weighs 733 Pounds:- united tte a husband who tips the beim it Warren Is now believed to be the hap. pleat town In the west. , t ' —The venerable Bev. Joshua /SI roe is sinking rapidly, and we will n tbe surprised to hair of hill deatk whist the next two or ihree days. He seeniaflo be Passing into ai comatose state. —Two Beaver county ladies fill, post lions in.the Ptelliville .Union &Woks.' 1 They are via. Miss Mhry E. Carter and . Miss Mary E. Woodruff —the threw of ' , Rochester and the latter of Brldgewater. l —The-Messrs. Flookerl:ther. ' and son—late of Pittsburgh. ha loothxl at -11ellowavilleeoppoalte Vanifort,when), they are engaged in insentaeturl4 . ropes, lines, twines; eta.* et f„ - ' '''` '''t' —Sharon, this county, is on • the' high' way to prosperity. The oldbotelbuild ing near Brady's Run bridge isSnied down a few weeks since. The gineral belief Is that that village bee not *tett -A rumor is current that M . 11 as. ed a lift likcithat for severalyeeoa. .--1.... ilurlbutt of Beaver has leased Me ten t company, who intendto &nurse alve coal lands at Industry to .an En glishlure coporas there. We trust o ruttier may not prove groundless. A. R. TnOMSON —The new race course 1 grounds is now said to be th, mile track In Pennsylvania. view its whole length are no of erection, sufficient to a.. about oue thousand persons. —J. Woo!Blair, esq., of Indu ship has just completed and ti to a 0,900 frame house. located on what is known yard farm, and the work wi Mr. Miller & Co. of Ttochest' —Moses Scott, owl, of City, but formerly a citize visited our place last weak over night within its walls an untiring anti-salary-gl proveslo be a thorn in the who aided in putting th through. , —During the presont cation, and while none but the hir help st Dr. Taylor's college were in, 8 building, some miscreants visited de rooms and did considerable damageio the furni ture, bedding, etc. Twoiif the nee is turnal displays of prow have been indulged in within the t few weeks. We understand the part! are known. A little cold lead would 1 them a great deal of good. The Canadian Tidale.—This ter rible pest of the farm is gadually [flak ing inroad on our farm/ fi r) time is not far distant when on mere Will learn to their sorrow w t they' now might prevent bye it and watch fulness. The Caned th le Is a weed that does much inituy to the soil, and Is very hard to eflUOuinatrhea itonce gets fairly rootedtflo the 11. 'lb some States Ittas becomewery.troublestime. Pennsylvania has akw fining the far mer who will pernilfihe Canadian this tle to grow on his fan. It Is bound to do him and his neighhrs great damage. It takes the strength ciao soil from the growing crops, It can iirdly be eradica ted when it takes root Ir you Out off the root, it shoots fork two stronger stalks in place of the oh, its seed ' scat ters and gisdually whot fields will be come thickly covered %di there is no room for anything ebony grow. We see between York and filtitnore, in Ma ryland, whole fields veered with this farmer's scourge. Dung the war the thistle was introduced,probably, with tbo hay or feed that wp brought from Virginia or HOMO other Action. At first it was visible along.ourroads, but now gradually it is gettlnginto the fields, and over our farms. I Is admired for its beautiful purple nwers, but it should be remembered t is an expen sive flower to cultivate, farms of great value may be reduced ery much by this ugly weed. Itmaytost in time, af- ter it gains on our farmba t as much to exterminate as some leds are worth. Wo write this to cautioniur farmers; we referred to • this matter year ago. Our agricultural papers frepently speak of this damaging, troubliome mt. Ev ery farmer should leant° know it, and at once cut. It down ail root it out to prevent tts spread of sbd and further growth. On last Sunday afteruon James W. Sourbeck, of this city, did of dysentery. For several years Jame( has been en gaged in the dining rim department of Col. D. Sourbeck's H e tel. Ou Tues day his body was r oved to New Brighton, Pa., for burii. Many rela tives and acquaint/4ml accompanied the friends. The colllntf the deceased was an improved self-eating metalic case furnished by Kepliger & Young blood of this city. It wi highly orna mented with silver morillngs. On the lid was a pair of wings gleefully cover ing an hour glass eneircil with Father Time's emblem—a scyth( On the breast a tasteful wreath enclosiv a plate bear ing the Inscription, ' I .T.'W. Sourbeck, born Dec. 15th, 1828—ag 44 years, S mos., 3 days." On the yof thecoMn was an anchor and a ban with a wreath of roses. Six large haadlc ornamented the sides. Altogether it as the most elegant coffin that we hake known in our city, acid highly crlf4able to the (f t, wealth and standingofeol 11. Sourbeck, at whose instance this go ly burial was provided.—. Alliance Men r. - Some twenty twenty or twedy-five. arrests were made in this countylast week, for violations of the liquor lairs of the State: The offending parties ere generally from Bridgewater and !. heater. We presume the cases will this week and some die them. Contract Award council of Beaver adve ago for bids for the diggi In whieirte lay the pipe ter from the new wate of to Beaver. On fast Saturday areal g the council met and opened the proposals, and on finding that Mr. Cicero, Turner's was the lowest bid, the oontraitwas awarded to him. The price for witch he agreed to do the work was as follows: First 460 yards at 36 cents per yard, and the remaining 1039 yards at 25 Gents per yard, making the total cost of diggiug and filling up about 5430 or 5440. There Were some five or six We for the work. The water that this pipe will bring into Beaver will give ns all we need. J. finellenbaurat goes east today; will be gone two weeks, procuring the largest stock of clothing, ac., ever brought to Beasercousty. Be on tho look-out for the grand opening about the middle of Beptenaber. 'iii"t~pi'fiT teat* teak place Fairview. Win Otooetypen last Satan:by: The objective pohlt was to tett , the suptnimity , at plowv. ;'the Hill Spear plow irks pltbidagaltist the Spieldlug. Theistiiir gild** have been adjudgeil the, best: .a. 417.1111110•18, Iteldpwater, fa the placer to gel lougaliPoto. oilcloths sod =adage. WaulVedlieeetn, New belgbtcw, the place to get your /Minuscule, Tombs/cues, ,Slabe and tsblete of Itul finest Italian fliirbie,B. U. stile. It bemused *to worsts, tbst there was one bit tq town Irbil del sot • Ibllow the band amp around tate streets sesterday.—Staseettellts Here —We Welsh that boy mold be sent to Beaver ti while, just as an example to the little tads here. Our youngsters freeze np to the organ and monkey from the tune the dust note is heard until both Mau and beaM have got beyond the boy cligh 4;itJ. Unruh, 13rIdgenter, to the place le gifyojueettrete,oll cloths and met tinge. IP*of. J. Where; from Pittsburgh, 'wilt - take charge of the Musical Depart ment in Beaver Bemilltwy. The Prof. isso well known as 'one orator very best milalciatie that we deem it not necessary to :stale, his pedigree, or else we might Plea his Butnunbauct de vtualque back to the golden age. claiming Apollo him self aViaestro of one of his ancestors. :the Prot .numbers among his pupils' More than one, who now excel in theiri profession, and even his confreres pub= er around him for instruction. 'We hope that many of our young people will avail themselves of this opportunity to beCome really thorough musicians. latbronstitow Wanted.—Mrs Mar garet Rambo, whose mind is unsound, left her sister's house, Mrs. David May, In Chippewa township, Beaver csounty, on the 27th of July. When last heard from she was at Vanport, two miles below Beaver. When she left Mrs. May's house she bad on &gingham henget, and a black dress, and a break fast shawl thrown over her shoulders. :She Is about 68 year's of age. Any infer- Matto& concerning her, forwarded to Pe ter Rambo, Shippingport, Pa., will be thankfully received. Our exchanges will confer a favor by copying tho above Delicious Cluntaird Cake.—Take two cups sugar (powdered Is best), one-half cup butter, one cup milk, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten sep arately, mix together; flavor with lemon or vanil• is; add two and one-half cups Sifted dour having in it one measure Banner Baking Powder, bake to fonrjelly cake pans. ~ r/ Fbr the Custard . —Takif two cups of milk; when it bolls add two heaping table-spoonfuls corn starch, two eggs. well beaten. one-half cap white sugar; flavor with same es in cake, put the cus tard between the layers of the cake while both are warm. our fair t half. Seats to process a:iodate tOllllll - oved In nlidiag is the I •vitie dope by Each can of the Banner!taking Powder contains a small measure, to be need even full, according to printed directions. If you cannot obtain this. really ,valuable article from your grocer, sold twenty-five cents by mall, addressed to issim Raking Powder, P. O. Lock Box, 317, Pittsburgh, Pa., and you will recetve, postage paid, a quartet pound package, together with a list of fifty valua ble Recipes, noagshela f Beaver, ~d tarried Dlr. S., in bber, and b of those ary steal A. C. Hurst*, Bridgewater, Li the place to get your carpets. oil cloths and wettings. PITTS II 13 it BR ETS OFFICE OF THE PITTS. GAZETrit, MONDAY, September 1, 1873. Trade in general merchandise has been moderately active during the week which has just closed, and wnlie it was not all that could be desired, it was all that could be reasonably expected; the demand for nearly all of the leading staz_ plea is steadily increasing, and, net-, withstanding the inquiry, as a rule, is on a demand for small lots to meet im mediate wants, there is a good business in the aggregate nevertheless. Our mer chants and manufacturers very general ly are expecting an average fall trade, have their arrangements made accord ingly. and it is earnestly desired that their expectations may be fully realized. BUTTER—We can report a continued steady demand for choice, and it is bell ing readily at 23a25, with a lichited sup- , ply. Common and medium butter con-: tinnea ' BROOM CORN—There is somelnqui:i ry for hurl. and our market seems to be here; common red awl green is in good attpply, and there does not seem to be much inquiry for it. CHEESE—The market is steady with: a continued fair demand, and prices are fully sustained; we continue to quote . strictly prime Ohio Factory at 13e for round lota, and 14 in a jobbing way.i SweitZer is unchanged at 15a17, accord 4 lug to quality. EGGS—The arrivals continue but some dealers report. that it is till& cult to obtain the advance noted in our list report; quotations may be fairly given at WalB, the outside figure foi• strictly fresh, guaranteeci as such. 1 - FRUITS—Apples continue in good supply and prices are weak and droopf ing; may be quoted at Oa per bbl., the outside figure for choice. reaches, Plums and Berries were in good supply during the latter part of the week, and prices were irregular and lower. Water Melons still quotable . at s&oa2o. NO, according to size and quality. FLOUR—The market is steady,-with a very fair local trade, but prices have undergone no change whatever. We continue to quote at $7.2.5a7.50 for spring wheat flours, the outside figure fir choice Dflonesotas; $7.50a7.75 for new red winters, and $8a8.25 for old. Both Now York and Liverpool were reported strong on Friday, and the outlook is fa vorable for a heavy elnort trade.' GRAlN.—There is a very lair demadd for Wheat, and we can report sales To lair to prime new red winter at 81.45a1.- 48, and choice would probably brig 1)1.50. The demand from the country.: is falling off, and dealers will soon_ bo de pendant mainly on the city millers. The Oat market, as noted in our last issuaf is more active and probably a shade ftrtn er, but prices remaitt unchanged, rag ing from SSa44c, according to quality. Old still commands a slight prtminm over new coop, but the indications are that this difference will soon disappoar. Shelled Corn continues in light supioiy; but there is not much inquiry for it, - and prices remain as last quoted, 66068. Ear Corn is also scarce, - and we are reported sales at 68. Rye is swce, but there does not seem to-be much call for it; we On thine to quote at 80a82. No. 2 Batley dropped to 76a77 in c ehicago, Friday., =a pretty lo ft y tumble In to short -a t une, some 30%35 per bushel within 24 boars; buyers here are holding off, waiting for the market tosettle•down. GROCERIES.—There is a very I. ,:falr demand for the leading staples, anclpri tea continue strong, though not queta bly higher. Coffee. is as firm as ever, and Importers, who soem to hive the market well under'Cootrot, are reperted as being very stiff, indicating that they expect a atilt further advance. There is more activity in Molasses and‘Sytaps; it Is said that choice New OrlOanaMo lasses will net 80 clouts to slaw: to Vow York. Sugars artftnoving pretty No ly, and prices are Br m but not quotably higher. COFFEE—Choice Rio, 27; - Good to Prime, 25a2c. fair 23a24c. Roaste&Rio, 1 Th. packages, ad, STaups—White Drina, 70; other grades ranging from GO to4o, as to quality: RlCE—Choice Carolina, 10; prime, Patna, EtaBl; Rangoon, 73a8. Sosns—Patent, Cut Loaf, 13c; Crush ed,'Granulated and Powdered, 12: Standard A, lla, B, III; Ex. C. C, Yellow, 11; Circley, 1011; Lower grades, oalo. CANDLES—MouId candles, 12c. Stear- lne, 18. Star do., W. Mot.Asses—Cholce New Orleans, 76a 78e, Prime 72173. HA,Y—The market for baled contin ues quiet and unchanged, ranging from 6211125 per ton, according to quality. POTATOES—The arrivals during the past week have been large, but prices remain unchanged. ranging from 80 to 90c 13 bushel, out of store. ONIONS—'DuII $414.50 per barrel. PO OLTRY—Spring'chickens are quo table all the way from 40a60 cents per f air,. according to size, and old ones, PROVISIONS - Extra Sugar Cured !lams, 'l3 lb. 16, 11.1.1 Sugar Cared Shoul ders, 111, Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, 1310, Extra Sugat Cured Dried Beef, 181, Beef tongues, 17.50 .41 dozen. Bacon _Shoulders, per lb. 10c. Mess Pork, .00 per barrebned Lard for summer use, in trcs. 9 Refi l. Do. half bble. 101 a. Do bkts lie. Do. to 3 lb caddies, 121 c. Do in 5 lb. J. 21% do. in 3 lb. pails 131 c: l pound. "Do. in 6 lb. palls, 13; 5 lb. pails 131. RAGS—Quoted at 31531 c. SALT—I 4 qUolell at $1.60 per bbl. by the car load and $1.85 in a jobbing way- TALLOW—Q,uoted at Thatio perib. SEEDS—Timothy seed maybe quoted at $3.5023.55 per bushel to the trade, and $3.75 in &small way. Flax seeds still quoted at 111.80. WHlSKY—LOghwines continue very firm. and pricea aro still tending up ward;we now quote at $1.06a1-07 per gal lon. - be called up Non made of '.—Tho town HOMO time of the trench conduct wa- *itairy Ands** of this place while at - work on ,a building in power, list Saturday, fell ;fon the abound story and was severely InjUi4d:by -It wits at first sup hip!l;feek was broken, but it ' ! turns gut tbak although badly blulted _no bo#i are'Ebroken. no is mending quite k apidly i and will soon be. at work wni4 Wallace's,f Nowlleetton, Is the place o get your Moolnetits o l'ontbsulues,l3libs sad able!' of the finest Italian Marble, It. It. street. Ltrt-• of _bkiers remaining . Beaver Post tititee.September 2. 1813: .11r. Henri J. Evans. Mn.s French. Mr. Wm. Guise, Mr. Wm. onkt. yr,• - i James. M. Garvin. Miss 1.11116 Metiers, Mrs. lna Hayford, Mr. Thomas Ilamison, Mn.s Mary LintOu„ Joseph MEMO; esq., Aaron Moot., ir., Mils Alaska XChfilitOCl,'Dvdditc9kgue , Mari Plttliips. George W. Mutants. Miss ittunsa tha Belisisis„ MC Fraok Shaun's, kiss Gangue Toy. lid. Thos.,Thompson. M. A. SieGirszcx, P. M. A. Her. Bridgewater, to tho place to Zot your ontpetiy , cloths and mottiogo. Vere;labateei letters In Me Post Gillen •$t Mr. chestet!. Pc. BOp teinlw 1,1873: IL Alccirp, iler• mm Able, Joridph.Allen, Mrs, Rattle Brown. (2) llslltetiatol Alton. A. &gavot, (2) Miss Czars (kok,"parr dt Fah, Robert enres, Mr. M. Can nlng*n (2). iliiindc4ll Craft', Robert Donohue, J. X. Doads Jolko ltrucrir-Earert, J. P. rah:Goorga Vpincts; Nary Jane Gordon. , Dora ()areir; Mfrs MO Cormon, E. 6; Elvity (2), BCD. Mir,l4. Gordon, Georze Knox, George W. tbrgan, laj, Porter. Mrs."Rlee, Kato C. Rig- by, Miry B. Stahl, W. A. Wright, John Glirry. T. 31.TATum, P. M. . . • 7.• *int. WiOlnioe , o, New Brlgtdon. to the place to gee your litOnumento, Toutbstoutu, Slabs and Tab*s of thit . enest Italian Yurtdet. H. B. street. Wb woutd call attention to the auction aide f 7;at the •fisidence of M. A. Somers. Brig ton ttAvnahip. September 20. Ma ny articles of value to farmers and ()th ere /Will be lithocked down to the highest I:44der. VOlgolzali — J• suellekbufg, of the well known and r liable fitm of S. 8r J. Bneilenburg, popular clothiers and:merchant tailors, or New Brighton , BeavOr Co. Ft,nna., is now in the east where he intends retrofitting a few weeks for the purpose of OtirChasini a very fame, new and complete ;stock, of ready made clothing; also a complete line of Cloths, Kermit, Cassimeres, Diegonels, Trecott. Mt ttoas antl, , Jeans. Also English Goods, FUN tlcipit, Cordnioye. and Moleskin. Mr. Snellen bums long §xperlence and practical experience In file rtotlabg business enables him to select the very best notterlal, while his business Caplet") , cultism, purchases at low figures; knowing as he doe. that by buying largely the best rates are secured. EN intends bringing the largest stock eliet brought, to Beaver corwty,and as fully intends eeliipg theta Lower than any house west of Fhtia -1:141, Caps, Trunks, and Valises of et , ery,varlety,' also Underwear and llosiery, Coats. Pants, Vestif or whole snits made to order deny duired material and fits guaranteed. Como one cols nil. GYand opening September 10 to 2.5. For thither parGculars see New Brighton Mustroted /leis pabliihed monthly by 8. ,t J. SneDenbarg. (Rdfical and Press please copy.) m. Wallace's', New Brighton, is the place iet.yotW Monuments, Tombstones, Stabs and Tablets of the finest Italian Marble, R. A. etreet. Diversided Laeonies. BY X. TYPO. ;--ltoettester wantlia fire extinguisher The Ilookatown and Georgetown camp mbetingclosed on Wednesday last and wati-a complete surer.' throughout. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Darragh of Sharon returned: home on last Thursday from a Week's sojourn among their numerous fiends in Western Virginia. —Thei•Good Templam countY conven tion arbich was to have been held at Das -11figton;, on last Wednesday has been postponed one week. —"Charlie" Drobeek has one of the neatest; and most conveniently located Drug Stores in the county, opposite the Depot Rochester, Pa. —The citizens of Rochester, we under- Stand, Will soon hive occasion to discuss the numerous and mysterious disadvan tages attending the establishment of tho howapeper business. —Lai - Order to "raise the wind" the enterprising citizens of New Brighton and Heaver Falls have finally succeeded in getting the public mind to bear in - earnest upon the gas question in as much as the pipes are on the ground and are being laid and when completed it is to be hoped that the illumination will aso great that the citizens wilt be , enabled to see their way more clearly in the future, than in trie past. —The Leetsdale camp meeting is now a thing of the past, yet we cannot re frain 'from relating the wondrous effects it created upon some of the citizens of Rochester: not only did the citizens turn out en *tame, but oven the feather ed inhabitants, such as chickens, ducks and geese, it was found, ha:l taken their departure for the camp ground 113 company with entire strangers. In short a great number of the feathered ttibe'were decoyed from their maternal abiding place, by thieves; taken to the boarding tents on the campgrounds and exchanged for lucre. We know of no more dastardly outrage that could ho perpetrated on a "chicken loving" com-: munity than this; and the perpetrators should be compelled to sleep between two feather ticks on an August night with the ghosts of their victis pearch :ed in triumph upon the lasi," - \,remnant ,of their contemptible? carcasses. IlLtilltlED. SMITLI—CLITER—August 213, 1573, by Rev. J. P. Davie, Mr. Wm. Smith, Steubenville, 0., and 314 e Annie M. Cuter, Mendell, Beaver county, Pa. BATTEY—BRUSTRR—Mrznat 20, 1873, by Rev. Jno. Davis, Mr. Jno. Bat toy end Mn. Jana Wester, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., at the rept deuce of Mir. MeSidarr, Vanpo:t, Heaver coun try Pa. NEW HUIOUTON CHAIN MAHE ET CORRECTED Dir WILSON White Wheat per 'umbel ----- Red Wheat per butte!. ..... --- Rye per babel.:...___ OW per hurtle. Coal per barbel BEAVER !MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY Wheat, per bushel...... _. Oats • - Corn Rye " " Flour per sack .......... Butter per pound Lard ... Tallow Eggs per dozen...---...... Chickens per pair Potatoes per bushel New. Onions per bushel..-. Apples, green, per bushel Beans pet bushel New Advertisements. THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of tile Penn. State Agricultil Society for 1873, ITIIL BE IIIZATI AT TOE CITY OF ERIE. (.'nunenring Tuesday, Sept. 80th, to continuo Pour Pays. Books of Entry doss Sept, 23d. Competition is co•ezten.ive with the United States and Provinces. and the citizens of the sev eral States and the Dominion are cordially invited to compete for our prizes. There is no.RntryFee charged. For Premium Lista, and other informa tion, apply to either of the undersigned, at Erie. JACOB B. EUV President. D. W. SEILER, Recording Secretary, ELBRILIGR McCONKEY, Cor. Secretary. Sept &Sul Erie, or 13arrieburg - , Penn. AGENTS WANTED! To all an article that every family t o are Mtge, and antra inducerecatzonor.“ to Agent* who tee willing to work; ertar caw and term or and for dr. szowAgesal BIZOTHEIIS I , 27 admit. se., Pittsburgh. Pa. tept &arta Arizona Diamond Store, WEST. IND. K I IP A MANA GLER, POIS , H. CO., N . NlantlinetwrYs 253 Penn AIMS:Mee PITTSBURGH, PA. Manufacturers of the best Polish In the u wor Gold, id for cleaning and restoring to tin original lustre Silver. Plated-Ware, Brass, Copper. Glinniwnre. Bar Mimes, Locomotives, Fire EnOnee, and AGENT'Sy that will receive a polish. or LOCAL WANTED, to canvass this town. Ad dress as above. enclosing 25 cents for @ample and directions. leepth-lm b i 1L111162 . 11 it' „ 1 I SAND - OFFICE Na 198 Pautat., Pittsinugb f 1s Itesver P 44 Ps. or we oiler the kilowing described PerPardee for mile. Call at oar ogles and examine our Deg. later of properties for sale: A desirable intro containing 210 scree, situate in Eeoaomy iorrtdilp.lleaver Co., WO mhos from the station at Legionville, Ft. W. 1. C. R. B. 100 acres Improved. 170 acres In excellent timber, , all tillable when cleared. and an be worked by machinery; COW water on the place. Coed neve:ailing, ant runs; good limestone anabuild. /Vitoria, witkquarry opem i xtr iug i c haos', good trait on the plum frame dwe house twasto. ries,: containing 6 moms ; trams barn 2 2lo:6o feet In good repair; stabling connected; good so ciety In neigh bor hood, convenient to churches, stores. post-office;' pleasant location. Price, iii.• 3.48, A splendid farm of 167 acres.loo acres cleitrof and tinder cultivation, shuts' in 130uth Beaver township. Beaver county, Pa.; Excellent land can be worked by machinery* 77 acres drat' clue timber land; Is watered b i y m enge and run ning water; timber land is in g pasture; Teo !wry, Cot Stone. Dwelling or 6 rooms and kWh en. good cellar. 411 Mood condition. bow scur loanded by shadebr• , - good Frame Bank Dam. cut atone ionadath Wx.W bet, stabling; stone spring house, and'ell necessary outbuildings; two good orcbards; land lien on a good road. Price 410,000 in caynients. No. 248. .%;• *ALIJA.= • HARM' 808 Seta! Slttlate In Big Beater Winship, Beaver county, State of Feausylvanlis. coat:M ising 136 acres-12020 acres improva—lfiacres in Umber, consisting of oak, hickory and Walnut. This farm can all be :warted by machinery:lard Iles nearly _ail level, - balance rolftna —nearly all rich bottom land—its soil is black alluvial and rich sandy loam- is well watered bra run Sowing through the place, and by several springsds underlaid with coal of a superior quality; vein 214 feet thick, opened In two places; excellent are clay on this land; a brick kiln which is substantially hi:M— used for either red or Ore brick—all under fence but about 12 acres; timber land Is In good pas ture, would salt for &tin , stock , grain or gar dentng; S acres to orchard:all choice grafted fruit, consists of apple, peach, pear. plums and Plante trees. and a variety of small fruits..lmprove ments coruilat of a Two Story Stone ! louse con -3;4 rooms with two story frame kitchen at tached; a good comfortable house; also ode log house of three rooms; a steam saw mill in good runninir, order with good trine established: frame stable, corn crib, Cattle shed, one-half tram. rlatialLogtan, two utiles from the rail road station o - r Owns*. au the R. churches ot all denominations within aighttsoci cty and neighborhood as good as in the county; schools, Academy, stores, etc., close to the place. Price, $11,40. Inquire of ALEX. MoMAII&N, or Stevenson & Wlttish. Executor's Notice. Estate of James Hoey, deed. Whereas, letters testamentary to tho estate of James Iloey, tate of the betongh of St. Clair, in the county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to tho subscribers, all persona indebted to the said estate are re (ldeated to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, will make known the same, with out delay. to JAMES_ AIKEN, Pulaski township, or HOBERT B. SnEY, Swing's Mills. Allegheny Co. Po., Ezecutorw. ang27-aw BreaNay, Now Brian. A. HANAUER Has constantly on band, Anil is daily receiving additions of New and desirable goods whieh he Always sells at the lowest prices Under Garments (a full line), Embroideries and White Goods. Ruffling, Tape and Pique Trimming Bonnets and Halsor every description AFull line of Gold Plated and Je Jewelry, Zephyr, Canvass Stamping and Stamp ed Pateras, • ALOfficial Flowers of the bed Auier can and Foreign Manufacture. IBBONS—the most complete. As fli,,sortmenL Ornatnents for Hats, Bonnets tk Cloaks, Fringes of all Colors, Silk, Linen and Cotton. Faas, Paragols and Umbrellts, Articles for the Toilet awl Perfumer Silks, Satins, Velvets and Velours, Hestevy and Gloves, from the best Imported to the Cheapest Domestic, Ottoman and Slipper Paterns, Notions, Buttons, Small Wares, Sc .$1 70 . 1 65 A. lIA.INT ALT ER-, —sl Mal 70 ... 4093 50 ..., a 70 WO 75 .... 9 400:1 60 No. 130 BROADWAY, 2K - 0 2 5 lea 13 8411 , 160 ls 150 85 1 750 Ro 2 00 ...... 2 MIA 05 NEW BRIG- METC) N deco-:9.1, T. F. PHILLIPS, IMPORTER AND RETAILER Fine Dry Goo d s, Sixth and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. z05y14.73-17 eettai, I r'4 ew ° • CiT 'GtlPf A large sisortssest lima Los& 1 1 1 11 011iale and Doubt* Bartel). lit4ot GUISII, I Ostols sod 1 • it f::•=ellearillitagge = l ilt ~. .,stoel4. „ Mod for Mao . Address, .11.. twatUballk . !Benham, Street. Pittlibullb• Ys. flirßeptdrins dose on short notlek sti Frankfort A.eisdosair. Tho Pall &Wonsar • • Ttu da y s September I. l and ands Decombein • Students Lebgeettes and Mathematic* are D repared for tbe danTor Mot In cou e re. • The Nonmd Deltutratmt. designee** Moss who wish to become pactlail temeners will re. celve 'twist attention.. For farther i ti si rmat i on address J: Et. VEAZEY. Pzinestud seitle4W) - Frankfort SprinisT Dissolution of ;Partnershp.' . 'Scam is -hereby given that - the partnership heretofore eliding between the subscribers. un der the arm name ord: Sl, & Aber. /Ms this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All per sons indebted to said arm are requested to Mill and settle their,acconnts without delay. ! J. M. AMBIT. O. B. AMER, tatigMt4it Industry. Pit.,!angast 18, 1873. Executor's "Notice. Eatate of William Kennedy, dec'd. !saes, testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, on the estate of William Kenue(l9, late of the borough Or New Brighton, deceased. all persona indebted to mid estate are requested. to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present diem duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH C. WILSON, P. 0. address, Leaver. Pa. EX4fttfor. The Most Attractive Subscription Book Published This Tear. IN SEA - LLCM. OF THE CASTAWAYS : A Romantic Narrative of the Loee of Captain Grant of the Brig "Bniannia," and of the Adventures of his Children and Friends ,to tile Uncovers and !testae. Em bracing the Deautratum oak Ve s age Round the World. OT TIIL'ES VERNE, Author of -Twenty Thong3nd- Leagues under the .Sea," etc. 170 FIRE ENGRAiroc3e4 620 Pages. Price 5150. Agents Warded. For descriptive circulars, terms, territory, etc., addrefis J. B. LIPPINCOTT afc CO., Publishers, Plittadelphia. augli-Gw _ _ CHE GREATEST WANT Came into our midst at last. A. M'DONALD, 3 ter:EST or •Op AMID DA Dle BanU, c DWI V Lail i no Rae opened a Maroon and Saddle Store In the room formerly occupied by Sir. James Phi We. where he le prepared to tarnish Harness, Saddles, And everything usually kept In a Brat.class harness and Saddle Sture, tie la prepared to manufacture HARNESS Of the curet Wagon harness to the finest coach harness the world ever saw at very row prices. a.t> Yr a af) Has been engaged in the mannttcture of Harness and Saddles for upwards of thirtyyears, during which time he has manufactured Harness Aand Saddles that compared with any that was ever put on exhibition in America. Mad:users will do well to give him a call before purchasing else where. fingtian ALLEGHENY CITY lair Building and Wood Turning Shop. NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HAND RAILS, with Joints Cut and Bolted. ready to tiara. run 'shed on short notice. WILLIAM PEOPLMI4, 5-7-Iy.l ear IVI ear.' St. & Graham ..421v c;47/ // PITTSBURGH, PA Affords advantages for the thorough practical ed ncation of young and middle-aged men possessed by no other bash:tees college In the 'United States- Students tan enter at any time For large deseri p iwe circular giv- ng, full iniumation, address J. C. SMITH, k. M., Principal anglB-3tri To The Nervous of Both Sexes. The frequent requests of sufferers from nervous neuralgic and Weakened conditions of the eye tem, for the means which restored the undersign ed to health many veare agoj - has again induced h]m to make known publhlp, his Intention to ben efit others, and he will therefore. on receiving a postpaid directed envelope, send five of charge a cony of Inc treatise detailing the discovery. 1:111e8, and prescription of the herbal remedy employed. Address, Jams M. Deofram., M. D. marll.-tim 11 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grandest Scheme Ever Known: FOURTH RANI GIFT CONCERT For the benefit of the Public Library of Kontaciy. 12,000 CA' GIFTS $1,500,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws a_ Gift :4;*.:250,000 FO R 8 5 . The Fourth Grand Gilt Concert authorized by special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place ill Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ey., Wednesday, December 3, 1813. Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one•half of these are intended for the European market, Vans leaving only 20.000 for sale in the United States, where 100,000 were disposed of for th e Third Concert. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts and have on their back the Scheme with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. At this concert• which will DO the grandest musical display ever witnessed to this country the unprecedented sum of 9sl 500 000 - 1 , 1 . 1 . divided into 12,000 cash gifts. Will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders. Tho numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children and the gifts from another. LLST OF GIFTS. Ono Grand Cash Gift Ono Grand Cash Gift.— ........ One Cnind Cash Gift Ono Grand Cash Gift .......... One Urand Cash Gift. 1- • 10 Cash Gilts $lO,OOO each... ..... . 30 Cash Gills 5,000 each 50 Cash Gifts 1,000 each Caat).Gifts WO each............ We Cash Gifts 400 each 150 Cash Gifts 300 each 2.50 Clual Gifts ' - '2OO each Ufi Cash Gifts 100 ..... 11,000 CIA Gifts 50 rack.......... T0ta1,12,000 Gina, an Cash amounting to $1,500,000 The distribution will he positive, whether all the tickets aro sold or not, and the' Ia,OW gifts ell paid to proportion to the tiekets sold—all unsold tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Sec ond Concerts, and not represented in the draw ing. PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole tickets $5O; naive, ALS; Tenths, or each coupon; $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for WO; M•ii Tickets foe $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000; TN Whole Tickets for $lO,OOO No discount on less than $5OO worth of Tickets at a time. The unva/allood success of the Third Gift Con cert, as well as the satisfaction given by the Hirst and Second, makes it only necessary to announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will berconduct et" 112.211 ts details like the Tbird, and Mil par Oculars learned from circulars, which will be sent free from this °thee to all whb apply for them: Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders ac compsnied by the money _promptly filled. Liber al terms given to those Who buy _to setrin, TIROS. S. BIKAMLETTIet A'gt Publ.Ltbr. Ity..a. Nonage:. Gift Concert. Pehlke Library Building, • oisvillA Special Notice. Estate of Win. Kennedy, Deceased. The undersigned hereby notifies all puttee ts. debted to saMestate to call:settle and pal Mime• diately, as the character of the harness sea to. Olen of the estate require prompt adilletinellt and paymmt of all claims due. Parnes holding claims against salkfCennefak ere requested Mama= me s statement of the same without dela,. • fewy be build at rhea . . . store of safd geonsay tit righton. JOBSPITO: 4flLl3_ l .ol‘ Executor of *t l of Wm . slllMefit doceimu• sag2o-3m7 sadteig and AaIII iopv. 8 EMEI G 1 II =1 $250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 17,500 100,000 irk.ono 50,000 49.000 40.:100 45,000 50,000 32.500 550,000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers