BOUSE Alfjy FARM\
sb eep Breeding and Management.
While a well-maned flock pays
n every season, affording ample
pecuniary encouragement to its
Lner to preserve a high standard
of excellence, by the continual in
fus j 0 u of new blood from the best
grains in the county, there are yet
vears exceptionally good, when the
pillar breeder makes a large sum
o “er the profits ordinarily gained,
by the sudden increase in value of
discription of stock. The
present, year affords an example of
| b is, quite striking enough to draw
the attention ot all connected with
husbandry, either as breeders, feed
er dealers. The demand for
sheep daring the past six months
has been usually brisk, and prices
have risen in a corresponding ratio,
flow the breeders are making up
their stocks for the ensuing season,
it becomes actually difficult to pur
chase any lot with the least preten
tion 10 character without having to
give a fancy price for it; and those
who are fortunate enough to hold
largely add very considerable to the
receipts which might be fairly calcu
lated on as the result oi capital judb
ciously invested. In former years,
when a run upon sheep occurred,
the high prices were principally con
ined to the best breeds, but of late
a\\ descriptions have participated in
the rise of value, from the shaggy
mountaineer, requiring years to
fatten, to the magnificent Cotswold
or Southdown,whose native pastures
are of the best grass, and whose
ripe maturity is attained in the
brief period of twelve months. The
excellent milking properties of the
poorer breeds of sheep, and the val
uable offsprings they are thus ena
bled to rear when crossed with a
first-class ram, is the principal rea
son fpr their gradually assuming a
forward position in public estima
tion, this coupled with the cheap
rate at which, till now the ewes
could be brought in. and the supe
rior quality of the mutton when of
the right age, has apparently kept
up a continually increasing demand,
Tyhioh has at length resulted in
comparative scarcity, and very
great increase in value.
In choosing a flock of ewes to hold
over for breeding purposes, there is
cot, the slightest occasion for having
tiiem superbly grand, faultless in
symmetry, or even of extra large
Mze, as a firmly-built, strong-loined
compact ewe of but moderate bulk,
while not being such a large con
sumer of food, is in general a much
Utter nurse than a big-boned one, a
Mature in the character of a breed-,
ing flock which can scarcely be
over estimated, and which no rent
paying farmer can afford to over
look. Grandly-bred, heavily-fleshed
twes are-very unsafe investment
ffben taken from a fine soil and dry
climate to land and climate slightly
inferior. It takes a fall year to
'ocome acclimatized, and if not
attended to the first win
o' in the matter of food and shelter,
11 Ui . v mill die, while a considerable
notion will be mere shells 1 when
t!e s I ,r * n g comes round, utterly
nuihle to rear their lambs profitably.
1 t ' l ° ver y same keep, ewes select
-1 mjre t or their thrifty qualities
mnthe grandure of their appear*
| nce i and coming from pastures
■Cnicely so good, will do well from
ie they arrive, give no trouble,
m ake an excellent return in
'The receiots from wool
' m ‘ n a a vqry considerable, item in
| • Ur s returns, and the- present
u ‘Wing very high, those ewes
"tssing wool of good quality and
a weighty fleece will
tUl all\ have the preference, and
1 W r much sought after, will cost
J,t ll *an sliort-wooled sheep in
a dose, firm fleece,
■?. , than a lengthy, open one,
JlI t l>e the standard aimed at,
■ u /mer keeping out the drench
- ain much better than the latter,
'preserving the skin dry and
stable through a lengthened
In - Moreover, a close fleece is
.indicative of a sound con
'l'°?’ . the ewe W possessing it
> bemg a bad doer.
ould k C^°’ce a ram much care
tare ,A e ! ercised ’ as much of the
m ds * ett .-? oi "8 of the flock de-
PWo ed “ ?' 8 nflnence - Whatever
> let it be pure, and he will
a, Vit&sjrcn-ysr-■■■ x-stszr*- ■-mr-xf-nsr ;; r.~s^.
although not distinguish for fault*
lessness of symmetry himself, yet
be able to transmit to his progeny
all the good qualities of his race.
At present the run on the white-faced
breeds is particularly noticable, the
sums realized at recent sales for
yearling rams of this variety being
something extraordinary. To some
extent this preference may be traced
to tiie superior clip of wool which
can be secured from the white-faced
breeds, and the high value at which
it now rates; but undoubtedly the
prefection of form which breeders of
this class of sheep have attained,
and the great weights which they
can be fed up at an early age, is the
principal reason for the high position
they now hold in the estimation of
the public. If possible, rams should
be purchased from a well-known
flock, good wool and bone, which,
while not coarse, is yet of sufficient
strength to carry a heavy carcass.
Bams over-fed, and so loaded
with fat as to be incapable of follow
ing the ewes with any . degree of
activity,shoul<| be carefully avoided,
as they are productive of much
disappointment and very serious
loss.
Should it be considered desirable
to breed crosses, purity of blood is
quite as necessary by the sire as
when the blood* is preserved un
mixed, the first cross between two
distinct breeds being invariably the
most valuable. American Stock
Journal, . ,
Decomposing: Action of Hamas Upon
Every one who has studied the
growth of plants must have come to
the conclusion that it Is necessary
to look beyond the gasses of the air
and the carbonic acid, water of the
ground to account for the power of
vegetables to decompose many min
eral substances. It is evident that
some other acids come into play and
exert a decisive influence. Herr
Senet, of Eisenach, Gerraanyj has
submitted the question to a long
series of investigations and the con
clusions at which he arrives are well
worthy the attention of scientific
men. The researches of Mr. Senet
go far to comfirm the shrewd theory
advanced by Henry Wurtz of New
York, that the organic acids have
played a much more important part
in the formation of roclcs aud miner
als than geologists have been in the
habit of conceding. It is evident
that plants, while living, are able,
by the product of their growth, to
act upon insoluble minerals and ap
propriate certain constituents of
their wants, and that, when the
plant is dead, it can, during the
process of decay, produce acids that
either dissolve minerals or render
them soluable. The whole question
offers a fine field of research to the
chemical geologist. Journal of
Applied Chemistry.
There is a certain satisfaction in
worn-out land, but I am yearly more
and more convinced that it pays
better and gives much better satis
faction to farm land that does not
need reclaiming. There are few
soils now so rich that they will not
make more improvement and pay
better returns for the same amount
of labor and manure than an ex
uasted and worthless one will. “The
best first” is my motto. When the
very best field of the farm has been
so improved that it will not pay for
more improving, then go to the next
best; but land like a good
plough, is more profitable
with than poor land, and should
enjoy the concentration of our best
efforts. When it is so rich and in
such good condition that further
outlay will not materially benefit it,
then move on to another field ; but
don’t spend money and time in
draining and clearing a swamp for
the sake of a half crop, when the
same expense will give a doable
crop on better land.— George E.
Waring , in the American Agricul
turist.
Take a common smart-weed prepar
ed as follows: Take what can be press
ed with the bands into a common
pail or bucket; put this to one,or one
half backets of. water; boil briskly
one hoar; strain clear. Take a
syringe holding one and a one-half
gallons, and Inject into the blowels
blood warm, by the rectum.
Minerals.
Improving Good Land.
Murrain In Gallic.
Sew f
True thus for si.
Magnet!cTime.Keeper; Compass til Indicator.
A perfect OEM for the 'pocket of every traveler,
trader, boy, flamer andforEVERTBODY desiring
a reliable time’keeper, and also a superior com*
P?m, Usual watch size, steel works, glass crystal,
all in a neat OROIDE case. wJSbaNTED to
denote correct time and to keep in order—if fslrly
used—for three years. Nothing like If / This per
fect triumph ofmechsnlsmwillbeeent inaneat
case, prepaid to any addreae, for only tl; hfor <B.
Circnlan sent free. Tryone, Order from the
manufacturers. VERMONT NOVELTY WORKS,
.'Battleboro, Vt. ; [novMm
QLAIM AGENCY, r
OLDEST Ql THB STATE.
B. F. BROWN & CO.,
116 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize Money, Ac.
Special attention paid to suspended and rejected
claims. Applications by mail attended to as if
made In person. [9eptlB-fim
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE, i
Letters of administration have been granted to
me this day upon the estate of Ebenezer Hatch,
deceased, late of Hew Brighton, Pa. All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to the same
will please make immediate payment* and those
having claims against the estate will present them
tome properly authenticated for settlement.
B. C. CRITCHLOW, Adm’r.
Hew Brighton. Pa., Oct. 7.1873-25-61*
NOTICE.
ESTATE MARTHA JAHE McMURTRIE, DEC’D.
Letters testamentary having been duly granted
to the subscriber upon the estate of Martha Jane
McMnrtrie, deceased, all persons having claims or
demands against said estale wlll make known the
same, and those indebted will please make pay
mentto ROBERT GORSUCH, Ex’r.,
oct4-6t Service P. O. Beaver County, Pa.
JOSEPH C. BAILOTF. THOXAS BBOWH.
•JJAILIPP & BROWN,
PLUMBERS,
GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS
NO. §5 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY OITY
Ablators and Tasks lined by a new process, wito
Hydro-Atmospheric Blow Pipe. feblTTl-1
HOUSE,
No. 48 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
The best Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, ALB,
BEER, Ac., always on hand In the Bar. Oysters
stewed In every style. u .
marfl’7i-iy C. B. STEIN. Proprietor.
jyj’ELCHIOR HASLET,
Manufacture „ and Dealer in J
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS
OP EVERT VARIETY.
NO. 188 FEDERAL STREET,
. ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
attention paid to Custom Work.
feb!o’7l-ly
CARPET STORE.
WELTY BROTHERS,
106 FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN’A.
C A. R J? E T S 5
RICH, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL,
WINDOW SHADES ,
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, Ac.,
AU Grades, ail Styles and prices.
Our Stock of English and American Brussels
embraces as nne styles as can be found in any
market.
Special teductlon to Ministers and Churches.
apr3-6m
JOHN M. BUCK & CO.,
Agents f°r James E. Stanbury’s Celebrated
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
ALSO DKALXBS XX
CAN, BUCKET AND SHELL OYS
TERB, ALL KINDS FRESH
FISH, GAME, CANNED
FRUITS, &c., &c.
184 Liberty st db 44 Diamond Market,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest
price. 0 [feb24-ly
p A. OVERING,
PRACTICAL, PLAIN ANQyORN AMENT AL.
WIRE WORKER,
Manufacturer of
DIAMOND WIRE WINDOW GUARDS;
Wire Window Shades , Office «fc Counter Baiting, <tc
NO. 10 FEDERAL STREET,
mi J ALLEGHENY, PA.
Wire Cloth, Sand Screens, Fire Guards, Nursery
Stove Guards, Hat and Cap Stands, Bonnet Stands,
Hanging Moss Baskets, Rat and Mouse Traps/Dog
Muzzles, Sieves and Riddles, Flower Stands Ac.
Wire Figures, Penders, Hat Trees.
All kinds of Wire Work on hand and made to
order. Estimates famished. [fcblo’7i-iy.
JJEAD OUR OFFER.
A BEAUTIFUL
$5 CHROMO FOR NOTHING!
"EARLY MORN” A “THE YOUN6PORAGEES”
We will present one of the above beautiful
Chromos to each subscriber to either of the follow,
ing papers:
Harper’s Weekly, $4 ; New Ycr v . Weekly, $a
Prank Leslie. $4; New York Ledger, $3; Harper's
Bazaar, $4: Fireside Companion. $3; Leslie's La
dies Magazine, $4; Saturday Night, $3; Harper's
Magazine, $4, Phrenological Journal, $3; Moore’s
Rural New Yorker, $4; American Volunteer, $3;
Hearth and Home, $4; Prairie Farmer, $3; Godey’s
Lady Book, $4: Scientific American, $3; Wavcrly
Magazine, $5; Peterson’s Magazine, $2.
Address all orders to!„ J/
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY,
septlS 3m. V PITTSBURGH, PA.
PURCHASING AGENCY.
Will purchase and forward any article.
MANUFACTURED OR SOLD
In this city, at the lowest prices.
Partte? in the country wishing to purchase Pi
anos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Guns, Revolvers
Nursery Stock, Jewelry, Furniture, Millinery’
Hardware, ©rugs. Notions, Books, Stationery,
Saddlery, Carpetings. Dry Goods. Ac., Ac., will do
well to send to ns. All goods will be chosen with
a view to economy, as well As taste and fitness,
and boxes or packages forwarded by Express to
any part of the country. All orders promptly at
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Address
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO
septl3-3m PITTSBURGH, PA.
Q.REAT OFFERS TO AGENTS
Are made by The Saturday Evening Post and The
Lady’s Friend. A beautiful (?bromo of the"
CHILD-PROPHET“SAMUEL,”
worth 1500, is given with the Paper (subscription
price $3 00) or with the Magazine, (price *2 50).
Do not fail to examine into this offer, it is
A GREAT COMBINATION I
Address for particulars, samples, Ac., DEACON
A PETERSON, 819 Walaut street, Philadelphia.
dec6-lm. . T
Read by everybody.
THE BBATSB RADICAL,
JJKADBTJRT PIANOFORTES.
'<'. ■ *J<
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
OVER 10.000 MANUFACTURED.
HO BETTER INSTBUMENTINTHEMABKET.
THE BRADBURY THE
NATIONAL of the COUNTRY.
READ THE PACTS.
Mrs. U. S. Grant Uses in her family the Brad
bury and says: “I am perfectly delighted with It.”
Theodore Tilton says: “I nave had the beauti
ful Piano so long that now to asfc me howl like it
is like asking me how 1 like one of my children.
In feet if yon were to ask the children Pm afraid
they would say they liked it almost aswellasthey
like me. It speaks every day the year ronnd and
never looses its voice. 1 wish its owner coaid do
half so well.”
LETTER PROM BISHOP SIMPSON.
. Phtladkiphia. April 87,1868.
T. G. Surra A Go.—Otafs—Having used one of
your Bradbury Pianos, it has given great satisfac
tion to my family and to many visitors who have
heard lta sweet tones at my house. lt is a very
superior instrument, both In finish and power. 1
heartily wish yon anecess as successor to the late
Wm. B. Bradbury, in continuing the manufacture
of his Justly celebrated Pianos. Tonrs truly,
M. SIMPSON.
Chiet Justice Salmon P. Chase. Washington D. C..
Decides the Bradbury to be the national Plano
, of the country. ••
Vice Admiral D. D. Porter, Washington D. C.,
“The Bradbury la exquisitely and beautifully
proportioned- We are delighted with ours.”
Hon. Colambos Delano. Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. C., calls the Bradbury the Plano
for the Interior.
P. M. General Creaswell and Mrs. Cresswell.—
‘•All onr friends admire the delightful tones of
the Bradbury, used at onr receptions.*’
Robert Bonner, New York Ledger— u At any time
will drop the lines of ‘Dexter,* to listen to the
tones of the Bradbury.’*
Grand Central Hotel, New York—“ln preference
. to all others, we selected the Bradbury Pianos
for onr parlors. Our guests pronounce them
splendid." ,
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.—“ Have always
need the Bradbury Pianos in our parlors, and take
pleasure in recommending them."
Hon. John Simpson. H.iP., Canada, says: “The
Bradbury can’t be excelled. The best in the
Dominion."
M. Simpson, Bishop U. E. Church. Philadelphia.
“We know of no better Piano than the Brad
bury.”
E. 8. Janes, Bishop M. E. Church. N. Y.-“We
know of no better Piano than the Bradbury."
Rev. Dr. John McCiinton. Drew Theological Bern
inary—and friends say the Bradbury
T; 8. Arthur, Philadelphia—'“We have used for
years, and can recommend the Bradbury Piano.*'
Philip Philips, New York, says, “I have sung with
and used the Bradbury Piano in my family for
years."
W. G, Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard College,
Philadelphia. “I use as my family Piano, the
Bradbury, and can with confidence recommend
them."
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate; “I
E archaged a Bradbury Piano, and it is a splendid
istrnment in every respect. ’’ J
Theodore Tilton, Editor Independent: “If yon
were to ask my children, I am afraid they would
oprfiiadbury almost as well as
Dr. Daniel Wise. Editor Sunday School Advocate.
“1 use the Bradbury Piano, and think, like bis
music it cannot be excelled."
Rev. Dr. Ferris, New York. “My Bradbury baa
stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano in my District."
Rev. Dr. Fields. Editor of the Evangelist, “I have
used a Bradbury for years in my family, and
think there is none superior."
Sands Street Church Brooklyn, St. Lake’s M. S.
Church, and a host of other churches use -the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
Rooms, also the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
JohnCanghey, Beaver Pa., purchased from me
three yean ago a No. 6 Bradbury, and says:
“There is no better, or sweeter toned, or more
desirable Piano, according to my Judgment and
experience, than my Piano. It has given entire
satisfaction, and grows better as it becotnee
older."
Wm. McCoy, of Beaver, Pa., in the spring of 1871,
bought from me a No. 8 Bradbury, which has
proven to be a superior instrument in every re
spect.
Miss Maty McGaffick also owns and uses a Brad
bury.
I WILL SELL THE
BRADBURY
AT NEARLY
WHOLESALE PRICES,
From (50 to $lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Will
order them
DIRECT FROM TBE MANUFACTORY,
NEW YORK,
WARRANTED for five years.
A $630 PIANO FOR $4OO.
OEG S
BEST CLASS
Ordered at the lowest rates
BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICES.
' WILL SELL
PIANOS OF OTHER MANUFACTURERS
LOWEST RATES.
Call before purchasing and see
SMITH CtßtiS, Ageat.
■o*B M , BaoicahOmoi, Bzavn:
OP THE
AT THE
y
5
j 0 A.RPETS I CARPETS I CARPETSt
Oil Clotlis, WinloFSlades, Wall Paper,
y ' IN OBB&T vabibtt -
i. o ok ijid ebAssEs,
LADIES* AND GENTS*
LEATHER TRAVELING SATCHELS.
Abo a Stock # TBUNKSI
a comprises all the latest styes and most
desuable patterns, and having been bought for
cash, direct from the Manufactories, I am enabled
to offer greater induce me nts to buyers than r»r ne
fonndat any establishment!!! the county, in the
Wall Paper. Where
sansfactloD ls not fall and perfect, we offer to the
purchaser the privilege of exchanging. Before
you buy look at our stock and compare onrprices.
__ b:mdlheim.
WALL PAPER FURNISHED AND HUNG.
CEILINGS DECORATED. PANNKLINGS ’
IN WALNUT, OAR AND MAPLE,
of Frescoe work in plain tints, with
: fsekets, Ac., donein tbe latest styles.
Orders left with B. MULHEIM. Bridgewater,
will he promptly attended to.
marS-tf A. Q. WHITE, Beaver, Pa
‘ ■' .■
/ D >
Jfl CSSJ
"i* I i:- 1i22
50 SS2I2SS .200 85 tod
•"d. H a si w » P 5
m So@Ss>§- SLS- HO jJ
M l*E5 g ~
k* **©6 B* 2 S bJ
w B s: SJbHSjS' |£tg
|lii s ; s |lilp
?BHCg| s «a s „ 2& B E“ |§§bd
•. fiS-S;S ® H-,
hs»2 £5 £ - 2
i«.i- s - s : k s&>
1° l» r Sg-“ Hod
H *5 »K Eh HO 02
»* *53 ii®
■c
ft
a
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4g | s *
fi* .3 >
f * * uo£)
■SI d
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R 3 £ 2. v, -
3 £ ®
|S- * „®
pALLSTON FOUNDRY
REPAIR SHOP!
JOHN THORNILEY, PROPRIETOR
GREAT REPUBLIC ,
COOKING STOVE IN USE,
EXTENSION TOP.
1,500 NAMES ATTEST ITS MERITS.
NEW ADJUSTIBLE GRATE
i
Throws our more heat with less fuel and less duet
ENGINES' AND CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS VaDE TO ORDER
REASONABLE RATES TO ALL.
„angl6-Jy
pOR SALE.
I offer for sale my frame house and lot on Ohio
street, in the BOROUGH of PHILLIPSBURG.
containing FIVE ROOMS with portico, pantry and
a cellar underneath the whole house. The lot has
afront of 65 feet by 245 in depth, is fenced, with
good fruit, 20 bearing Concord grape vinos, and a
first rate cistern with chain pomp, near the premi
ses. Price sl,loo—half cash, the balance in pay
ments to suit the purchasers. Enquire of the un
dersigned on the premises.
• sepl3-6m. GEORGE G. GURTH.
WANTED FOR
BOSTON AND ITS DESTRUCTION.
A full, detailed and graphic account of the ori
gin. progress, suffering, losses and incidents of the
great conflagration. A tare chance for agents, as
every person wants to know the fall particulars of
this great disaster. Sent b^malHorßOoents.
dec6-lm. Philadelphia, Pa., or Cincinnati, b.
TTiOR JOB PRINTING GO TO THE
I? RADICAL OFFICE.
AND
STOVES,
THE ‘BEST
WITH THE
STANDS UNRIVALLED
THORNILEY’S
than any other.
JOHN THORNILEY.
os>t» |f»
Sg
% K
03 *9
JB. WINAXS
BXAItEB IN
HARDWARE, IRON, GLASS, AND BICt/L
tubal implements,
east SIDE BROADWAY*
Agent for WOOD’S MOWER AND
d‘ec2S’CB:ly NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
pimnaaeoug.
XXSTANT RELIEF FOR THE
- ASTHMA.
8 bee ? with that terrible com.
?or to weekB 1I) it te i y “e for business
IvF W66KO ftt . A ■ tilfifii fop >he M , | t
that if trttt do aU , and more , Man hr
Deverb^^wTthnnfu that P 6 ” 008 once using wm
It can be had at the Drug Store of Wnm* r
Bokbuko, Rochester, P*u, orSm be SSfS?Lh
to any enclosing (1, and ten cents tor twhi.
age, “Addressing * CHAsf P ° Bt '
novis *|o-iy Beaver county ,*Pa.
JgRUCE & BARKER,
HOUSE, JSIGN & FRESCO PAINTERg
GRAINERB, GLAZIERS AND
PAPER HANGING,
Maw Street, (opposite the Bank), 4
BEAVER PALLS, PENN’A.
We give especial attention to all kinds of Sign and
Fresco Painting, and guarantee all of our work to
give satisfaction, both in price and material*
mar24’7l—ly.
J M. PIPE & C 0.,
BEAVER PALT-8, PENN’A..
Hanofactuera of
COOKING, HEATING, AND PARLOR STOVES
of different styles ana finish.
HTThe Designs are of the latestpatterns and
are highly approved, being chaste and beautiful Is
appearance.. oc9B’TO-ly ■'
P. H. AONEW. J. M. BUCHANAN*
AGNEW & BUCHANAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE NEAR THE POST OFFICE,
THIRD STREET, BEAVER, PENN’A.
oct4-ly
q.il]bert l. eberhart.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will give prompt attention to Collections, Pro
curing Bounties and Pensions. Buying and Selling
Real Selate, etc.
OFFICE ON BROADWAY,
Opposite B. B. Hoopes' Banking House,
NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO., PA
sep6’72-ly
JOSEPH LEDLIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office, in the Radical Building,) r
BEAVER, PA. i
4'
All business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. dec4'6B;ly
J H. M’C’REERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THIRD STREET,
(First door below the Court House,)
Jyl’7o—ly. BEAVER, PA.
K. McCLURE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
decll’6B:. y
QENTRAL CLAIM AGENCY,
JAMES M. SELLERS,
144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
Bounties, Pensions, Back Pay, Horse Claims,
State Claims, Ac., promptly collected. No charge
for information, nor when money is not collected.
dec4'6B:tf
JAMES CAMERON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEAVER, PENN’A.
on Third street, in the rooms former
ly occupied by the late Judge Cunningham.
All business entrusted to him will receive prompt
and careful attention. t ' Jdeirfid
JAMES 8. RUTAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEAVER,^PA.
Office: In tho Office, Court
House. dec4'6Bly
JOHNJB^YOUNG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEAVER PA.
Office and residence on Third st. east of the Court
House.
All law business entrusted to my care shair re
ceive prompt attention. Also, persons having
Beal Estate for sale, and those wishing to buy town
property, coal or farm lands, may save time and
money by calling at my office. [apr2fl”ffi ly.
MABSHALL BWABTZWELDBB ,TNO. C. BABB.
& BARR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 66 GRANT STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
JACOB DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 75 GRANT STREET,
(nBBTftOOB.) FITTSfeURQH;
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