8 followed, illustrating the methods, which was rather interesting andamosing.Miss Tillie Moorebead gave a very clear and fall account of the written method used' in her school. The Professor "stated that he would teach it as used in after life, tiach by writing exclusively* session— At the request of the directors of Beaver, Rev. D. P. Lowary delivered a very neat and appropriate ad dress of welcome to the teachers. ; Mr. D. A. Cooper was called upon, and responded to the address of welcome briefly, thanking the. people for their generous -x 1 Mr. N. C. Martin presented thrsubject of School Government. Hejvery clearly set fprth the following leading thoughts : Ist.'Teachers should govern themselves. 2d. Pupils should be considered and treated as reasonable beings. 3d. There should be no fluctuation in government. 4th. Rules should be simple and decided. sth. They should be administered with the strictest impartiality. 6tb. Kindness should be associated with firmness in their administration. Ex-County Superintendent Whitham* read an essay on School Organization. Prof. Allen was called upon, and gave a lectuie' on Common School Education. He stated that there were a few heresies he wished to dispose of at the early stage of the Institute. He termed it a “new departure” in education. He protested against teaching a child elementa_wben he first entered school. He discarded the idea ofthe three things that had always followed order, in “Reading, Riling and Rithmetic,” and he would add the fourth Rascality. He referred to the fact that as a people we bad wandered into barren desserts; we had permitted ourselves to let our children leave their schools at six teen years 'qf age ; that on ly four per cent, of our scholars get into higher in stitutions. His leading thought was that education is not practical enough. He the idea of being confined to the text book; that a knowledge of language and general should engage the attention ; we keep our toys 100 long at Arithmetic and Crammer ; we spend years when a few months are sufficient. There should be more time spent in im parting general information—that which may be used in after life. The boy in the district school who receives a telegram, should know fully the process by which it is sent. He should understand the na ture' of the food he eats. He spoke of the vast amount of time spent uselessly on the subject of Mental Arithmetic, and gave a few specimens of intricate prob lems that have no immediate bearing ou the concerns of life. Everything should be made attractive as well as prac tical connected with the school, and thus that which had been a barren waste, would become an attractive field of knowledge. A little girl sang two very beautiful songs.; ; - SECOND DAY. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. Lowary calling upon Rev. Pat terson, who led in prayer. Prof. Allen resumed the subject of School Economy saying that if you cannot teach Arithme tic without a book, you cannot teach it with it. Teach the pupil to add, sub stract, multiply and divide accurately and rapidly; build upon what the boys al ready know, and do not go to cramming it down them. They should be let alone, and they will learn infinitely faster. Pupils should be taught to add orally and mentally; they should not be allowed to count at iheir seals; they could not add to any advantage by constantly repeating, they would be just as liable to be wrong the second or third time as the first. The subject of Reading was next con sidered. He would not use §ny book higher than the Third Reader. Teaching a class just commencing, be would select words with which to associate ideas ; al luded to the word method. How it could be used practically. Prof. Messimer, Miss Bunn, Prof. S. H. Piersol, Revs. Lowary and R. T. Taylor followed in rather an animated discus sion of the subject, 'some favoring the plan of teaching by the word method, claiming that by the association of ideas with words that the progress of the pupil would be more rapid, and the best re sults obtained. Others insisted on the al phabet method. Prof. Allen gave a discourse on Eng lish Grammer. He deprecated the use of Grammars in our schools, and if he could would throw them out. He would first teach Language by using conversation as a means of acquiring a correct use of Language ; talk to the pupils, and they should converse freely with the teacher ; these conversational lessons should be kept up for quite a time. 2d. He would gather up the False Syntax of the school room and play ground, correcting it, and have the pupils give the reasons. 3d. The requests of the school-room should be done iu writing. Let email slips of paper be placed on the teacher’s table, and the request of the pupil should be written and handed to the teacher. Each day's requests should be corrected at night, and returned to the pupils next day, thus teaching pupils to use correct language. After some excellent music Prof. Allen opened the afternoon session by resum ing the subject of School Economy. The teacher must have a definite plan, and so apply the methods of instruction that the pupil may grow up harmoniously, ■well developed, symmetrical, having a thorough knowledge of-Language, Math ematics and Science, so as not to be one f: - -< u f fc’:« ; v ' ‘ *V' X V' ;V-C V- T arnica as come men arc. Cbnsidered the object of study. lat. Dlsciplihe, that the mind should he brought down to a given point, and concentrated on one thing. Success in any enterprise is to seize all our forces and fix them on a given point. 2d. Information. . 3d. To communicate ; referred to requisites for study; health, good air and comfortable Seats; time; comparative silence, or regulated noise. The subject of Geography was again resumed. . ■ , t- A general discussion on Spelling fol lowed, in'which Profs. S. H. Piersol, Jas. Whitham, Dr. R. T. Taylor and Mrs. Mar quis participated. Prof, Allen was called upon to give his method. Said he would not pronounce a word unless he knew the meaning; dis carded the use of the Speller, and had pu pils write the names of articles of cloth-, ing, objects in the school room, articles of food found on the dinner table. This ar rangement could be multiplied indefinite ly always classifying the words. The Institute then proceeded by ballot to elect committee on permanent certifi cates : Maggie Hunter, Jas. Whitham, 8. A. Platt and J. G. Hillman were elected. Prof. H. C. Missimer in the evening gave a lecture, urging reformation in our educational systems. Miss Mary Chambers read an essay on the Qbjects of Recitation, which revealed some excellent thoughts on the subjects. J. P. Todd delivered an address on the Teacher’s Preparation. Rfev. R. T. Taylor spoke at some length on the Teachers’ Work. First be thought that while we should not ignore the Sci ences, we should not discard Mathemat ics. The latter would be preferable for the development of the mental faculties. The teacher should be a good man, sin cere, earnest, patient, energetic, faithful and deserving.' His influence is next to. that of the parent over the children. The teacher should be ambitious, and strive to excel in his profession. THIRD DAY. Institute convened at 9 o’clock, opened with devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. lyiowary. On motion a committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Institute. J. P. Todd, Miss Nannie Rayle and Prof. Jas. Whitham were appointed. Teachers were called upon to give a description of their schools, to ascertain if the instruction given to the Institute could be adapted to the wants of their re spective schools. Prof, Whitham described his classes in Arithmetic. Prof, then proceeded to show how he would conduct recita tions in those classes. He would teach to intensify thought, cause the pupils to reason ; he would have but two classes in Arithmetic, one in the “how or fact pe riod,” the other in the “why or philo sophical period.” Prof. J.G. Hillman described his class in Reading. Prof. Allen gave some very valuable hints on the subject. He refer ed to elocutionists. He imitated their af fected manner. He insisted on teaching the subject so that pupils may read nat uraUy. Grammar. Miss Donehoo being caMed upon described her class in English Grammar. Prof. Allen gave bis method of teaching the subject. In addition to written requests he would adopt story telling. He would repeat a story and have the pupils write It. Then narra tion. Ist, actual; 2d, imaginary, also de scription ; such as places, home, persons, etc ; all exercises written on paper by the pupil, corrected by the teacher and re turned. The object being to teach the correct use of language. [We are compelled to stop here, owing to the extreme length of the report, but will finish publication next week.— Ed ] £Uhj AGENTS WANTED.—We guarantee employ ment for all, either sex, at $5 a day, or $2,000 or more a year. New works by Mrs. H. B. Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away. Money made rapidly and easily at work for ns. Write and see. Particulars free. Worthington, Dustin & Co., Hartford, C’t. AGENTS WANTED FOR RUNYAN’S Pilgrim’s Progress The most beautiful edition ever published. Print ed on elegant paper, with nearly 500 exquisite Il lustrations. Profits large and sales sure. Every body wants this noble work. For circular and terms, address JOHN £. POTTER & CO.. Publish ers, Philadelphia. 1823 . JUBILEE! 1873 . Better than Pictures is the NEW YORK OBSERVER! The Great American Family Newspaper. $-1 a Year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK SIDNEY E MORSE & CO., 37 Park Row. New York {37"SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. TRICKS ani TRAPS of AMERICA ! Would you avoid being -bit”*by Rogues, Swind lers and Humbugs? Read the “Stab Spangled Banner.” A large. Illustrated 40-column 8 page paper, “Ledger" size. Splendid Stories, Sketch es, Tales. Poems, Wit, Humor. Puzzles. Recipes, «Sc. 11th year. $1 a year, with elegant Prang C'hromo. -Autumn Leaves.” free to all. ONLY $l. Try It once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted. Outfit FREE. Specimens, &c.. for 0 cents. Address -BANNER." Hinsdale, N. H. (PUTSCH’S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD. J —Wholesale to the trade. Single cans sent, post paid, on receipt of $l. W. HERMAN T. FRUEAUFF, Reading. Pa. Bookkeeping made easy. Every clerk and merchant can leom at once. Book mailed 60c. H. GOULDING BRYANT, Buffalo. N. Y. ITA <S»OA perday! Agents wanted! AH 37»l IV/ (VI classes of working people, of either sex yonng or old. make money at work for ns in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. REWARD. For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ul cerated Piles that Dk Bing's Pile Resedt fails to cure; It is pre pared expressly to care the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Drngglsts. Price ft .00. 8 Hot, When aad Where to AJyerlise, See the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE. By mail Vi cents. G. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA —A/terDecember.asS ana depart as follows:" 1 EASTWARD. j Through Trains Leave Union Depot: Pacific Bxp’s, . 2:50 ain Mall Train, - 7:45 a m Chicago Ex' 12.20 p m Cincinnati Sz. • 1:10 pm Philadelp'aEz. 5:20 pm Fast Line j 8:50 p m LOCAL. •• •• - - Walls No' 1, 6:40 a m Wllhinsb’g Ac Nol ■ 7 , osain Walls No 3, ‘ 10:20 a m Wall’s No 8, 11:45 am WHkinsbnrg Ac No 2 • 2:4opm Walls No 4, B:2opm Johnstown Ac. 4:00 p m Brinton Accom- modat’nNol, 4SO pm N 0.2 4.45 pm Brinton Ac. Noil 6:40 p m Walla Ac. No. 6 5:65 p m Walls No B, 6:15 p m Brinton No 2, 6:50 pm Brinton Ac No 3 9:20 p m Brinton Ac. NO3 7:25 p m Walls Ac.No.6 11:05 p m Brinton Ac No 4 11:10 pm Chicago Express, Cincinnati‘Express,'Fast Line* and Brinton Ac. No. 3 leave daily. Pacifie Express dally, except Monday. All other trains dally, except Sunday, Pacific Express leaves Pittsburgh at 2:50 a m ar riving at Harrisburg at 11:40 am: Philadelphia 3:80 pm; Baltimore 8:00 p m; Washington 5:40 pm. New York6:34pm. Chicago Express leaves Pittsburgh at 13.20 p m; arrives Uarrlsourg'lo.2o p m; Philadelphia 2.80 a m; NewYorkO.lOu m.- Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 p m:arrivcsut Harrisburg 10:45 pm; Philadelphia 3:50 am; Baltimore 3:15a m; Washington sfoo am, New York 0:10 am. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburgh at 5:80 p m; arrives at Harrisburg 3:55 a m; Philadelphia 6:55 a m; New York 10:14 am. Fast Line leaves Pittsburgh at 8:50 pm: arrives at Harrisburg 5:45 am: Philadelphia 9:60 a m; Balti more 9:00 am; Washington 11:80 a m; New York 12:34 pm. The Church Trains leave Wall’s Station euery Sunday at 9:10 a m,reaching Pittsburgh at 10:00 a m. Bctnrning leave Pittsburgh at 13:30p m, and arrive at Wall’s Station at 1:50 p m. Leave Pittsburgh 9:30 pm arrive Brinton’s IttSOp-m. CITY TICKET OFFICE—For the Convenience of the citizens of Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have opened a city ticket office at No 78 Fifth avenne comer ofSmithfield street, where Through Tickets, Commutation Tickets and Local Tickets to principal stations can be pur chased at any hour or the dav or evening at the same rates as are charged at the depot. Baggage will be checked through to destination from hotels and residences by Excelsior Baggage Express Co . on orders left at tbe office. For further Information apply to A. J. CASSATT, D. M. BOYD, Jn., General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. “THE FAITH, CHRISTIAN HOPE, GRACES,” CHARITY, '•'■And now abideth Faith, Hope, and Charity; these three, the greatest of these is Charity." Nothing-bas appeared in religions ait for a long time so pnre, ana tender, and beautiful,, as this new picture. ~ The grouping of the figures is grace itself; and the countenances of such heavenly sweetness, that it senms as if the artist must have seen them in a vision. This rare and elegant $5 line and stipple steel engraving is bent fuse to every subscriber to “Arthur’s Illustrated Home Magazine for 1873,” Price of Magazine, $3,50 a year. Sample numbers, 15 cents. LOCAL CANVASSING AGENTS wanted every where. Large -commissions and territory guaran teed. Send for Agent's Confidential Circular. You can hardly show the “Christian Graces” to any person of taste or religions feeling without getting a subscriber. Address T. SI ARTHUR & SON.Philadelphia, Fa. jafifi-lm IRON AND TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. I herewith offer for sale two of the best and most valuable Iron Properties in the State of Tennes see. One tract about 5 miles Fort Donel son, containing •* . v-v* 10.000 ACRES, known as the "Iron Mountain Furnace Lands," with abundance of rich Ore, Wood and Limestone, and within & to a mile of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, also including about twenty Small Farms. ■ , The other Tract fronts a' the Tennessee river, near Fort Henry, Including 8.000 ACRES, part of which is rich river bottom, the balance cov ered with the best kind of timber, each as White and Black Oak, Poplar. Hickory, Maple, Ash, &c.; underlaid with the best of Ore. Both tracts are in Stewart county. ALSO, Two valuable Tracts of Timber Land in Honston county, one of 1.870 acres, within half a mile of the Louisville & Memphis R. 8., and 1H miles east of the County t-eat. One other Tract half a mile west of the County Seat, with the Railroad passing through one corner, containing 950 acres. Both of these tracts have a large amount of White Oak and Yellow Poplar Timber, and well adapted for farming. ALSO, Several Farms in Dickson connty, on the Nash ville & North Western R. R. Any of the above Properties are as represented, with good titles to each. Any of the above lands can be bought at one-half their value, and other good property will be taken as part pay if desired. For full description call on or address C. BERINGER, Dealer in Real Estate, janS-lm 116 Srrlthfleld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. JgORROWEIXOR STOLEN. Prom the subscriber, a SET OF CART HAR NESS, on or about the 15th of October last. If the party having, the harness in possession will return it without delay, and pay expenses, he will iucur no further trouble. DANIEL BANARD. Beaver Falls, Nov. 30, ’72.—decl3-3t J^OTICE. Parties interested arc hereby notified that the account of J. B. Harrab, Esq., Committee of Henry Benlz, has been filed in the office of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Beaver county, and will be al lowed on the first day of next Term, nnless cause be then shown against its confirmation. dcct3-3t JOHN CAUGHEY, Proth’y, Q. L. EBEBHABT. WORD WITH YOU! To Bay Property, To Sell Property, Your House Insured, Your Goods Insured, Your Life Insured, To Insure Against Accidents To Lease Your House, To Hire a House, To Bay a Farm, To Soli a Farm, Any Legal Writing Done, Do not tail to call at the office of If Yon Want E'BERHART & BEDISON, GENERALINSURANCE AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 223 BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON, eept27-ly Beaver County, Pa. JJEADY FOR CHRISTMAS. Wo have received an elegant stock of WATCHES, CHAINS. CHAIN AND BAND BRACELETS, DIAMOND PINS. EAR RINGS, STUDS and RINGS, CORAL. STONE. CAMEO, AMATUYST, TOPAZ, ONYX and GOLD SETS OF JEWELRY, PINE NECKLACES and LOCK ETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS, GENTS’ PINS, GOLD AND SILVER HEAD CANES. SOLID SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE, VASES. TOILET SETS, PA RIAN MARBLE AND FANCY GOODS. All suit able for Holiday Presents, and will he sold low at WATTLES A SUEAFER'S, 101 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh. Pa. dec6-lm. ANTED- ' S T H A.W . The HIGHEST CASH PBICE paid for OAT STRAW, on delivery, at the decfi-St ROCHESTER GLASS WOBK?. PRINTING AT THE”" KADWALOFFTO& '*/. fti T Uf - WMTWABB.' -■■ V * Through Trains Arrive v union Depot. Mall Train, ;', 1:05 a m Fast Une7 I:B6am Pittsburgh fix. B.ooam Cincinnati fix. 8:40 a m Southern fix. 15t40pm Pacific fixpr’s, .1:10 pm Way Passenger, 9:60 p m local; * Walls Nol :6:80 am Brlnton Ac.Nol, 7:80 a m WiUdnshurgAc ( Nol ! 850 am Walls No 3, : ’ 9:10 am, Johnstown Ac. 10.10 a m Walls No 3, 1:45 pm WalleNo J ' 8:20 pm WijWnshurg Ac W. L. BED!SON. iX, JTjtST OF CAUSES For Trial atAtfoumed 167& KBBT JAJTCABY, 13. James M Burns veHturhAndorsom 8 GlllDand’e admr’e vs Samuel Seed's cxr’s. Perry Brown et al vsCharlesQrlm. ; Bern Chew’s admrs vs Wm Jenkins, Catharine Marker et alva C&PBE Co. J GNye nse vs JordanCNjfe; P H Stevenson vs Henry Cnwary ’ Albert Knanr va PhUtefaeenhutt. Albert Knaur vs Elaenbuttand wife. s ThosEvanset al vs Andrew Swaney. JohnW Inman va Wm Garvin Henry Wagner vs A J Welsh et al. TW Anderson vs Henrid ft Lenz. John B McMlllen vs R H Huddleson. Miller. Dobson ft Trax va Kooken ft Brobeck. George Graham vs John Conway et al. Jacob Btahletuxvs James Porter. Joshua Calvin va James Calvin’s exrs. Amon Douttet al vs John McMahon. Walter Johnson vs John Wallace. Henry Collins use vs Jacob Young. Dennis Laney et ux vs Milo A Townsend. John C Levis vs Wm F Barnes. R A McCullough vs L K Kane ft Co. SECOND WEEK—COMMENCING JAN DA BY 20. R P Covert vs Borough of New Brighton. Snowden Bros vs Cheney ft Troth. R Steinfeld vs John Wiley. Isaac A Haney et arveCW Taylor. J D Walker vs Chamberlin White et al. W M Duncan vsG L Eberhart. Wm P Elliott vs Wm Davidson's admr. John C; Humphrey vs Blake ft Fessenden. Alex Rickie vs P H "Stevenson. John J. Mitchell ve James H Glllls. Clark Usseiton vs Joseph Morgan. Miller ft Go vs Isaac Scott et tut. Ann Miller vs Jacob Hiller. ; Harmony Bank vs A Inman.' Walter & Bro vs George Poe.- • Walter ft Bro vs JohnXabee et al. Thomas Mcßride vs James Allen. Walter ft Bro ve James Feazle. Walter ft Bro vs Henry Phillis. David Hnsser vs 8 M Gordon. Albert E Evans vs J R Harrah. J 6 Elliott vs B F Knowling. Peter W Keller va Patterson Mitchell. Commonwealth ve Alex Robertson. Miller ft Trax ve T J Chandler et al. J Walter ft Bro ve J R Bnnzo. Q 8 Fulmer ft Co ve Tim McCarty et nx; Coy, Noble & Co ve Sylvester Banter. Coy, Noble ft Co ve Thomas Pentling. Coy, Noble ft Co ve J E Crane. , Goy, Noble ft Co ve Noble, Angelft Co. | dec2otc JOHN CAUGHEY, Proth’y. Q C OtJR T SALE. Valuable Beal Estate io Darlington Twp. By virtue and -in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Beaver, the un dersigned, guardian of Margaret J. Dilworth, mi nor child of Rev. Root. Dilworth, late of Lawrence county, Fa., deceased, will expose to sale by pub lic vendire or outcry oo the premises, on SATUR DAY, the 35th day op JANUARY, A. D. 1873, at 1 o’clock p. m., the following real estate of said minor, situate in Darlington township, Beaver county. Pa ; bounded on the north by land of Jag. P. Dilworth; east by land of Hugh Dilworth and Hugh Ferguson; sooth by land of the Sterling Coal Company; and west by land of Jas. P. Dil worth, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less. THIRTY-THREE ACRES of which are cleared and under fence, and the balance well timbered, and all well watered, and on which are erected a house, barn, and out-buildings. Said premises are near the Syracuse coal mines, and within 2Vi miles of Enon Station, on P. Ft. W. & C. Railroad; convenient to schools, churches end market, and would be suitable tor gardening. TERMS—One-third In hand on confirmation of sale by the Court; one-third in one year from that date, with interest from same time; and the bal ance at the death of Martha Dilworth, widow, the interest Arum date of confirmation to be paid to her daring her natural life. For particulars in quire of or address DAVID CRITCHLOW. Guardian, New Brighton, Pa., or HICE, WILSON & MOORE, Attorneys, decl3-3* - Beaver, Pa. JAMES CAMERON. JOHN Y. MARKS. QAMERON & MARKS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ROCHESTER, PA., Will attend promptly to a|l business entrusted to their care and have superior facilities for buying and selling real estate. decl3 ly Dissolution of go partner ship. The Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the flran name of RADE BAU6H & DEAN, (dealers in groceries,) has this day been mutually dissolved. D. W. RADEBAUGH, ALEX. DEAN. The business of the law firm will be settled by D. W. Radebangh, who will still continue the bus iness, and who respectfully solicits the generous patronage bestowed upon the firm. All those knowing themselves indebted to the above firm will please call and pay at once, as the books must be closed. oecB-tf D, W. RADEBAUGH. GENTS WANTED! The unparalelled success of the “Victor Sewing Machine, East and West, opens a good opportun ity for Sewing Machine agents and responsible men to take the agency for this county. For Cir culars, samples of work and terms address THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., J. L. FURGUSON, Manager, NO. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. dec6-lm rpwo POPULAR LECTURES, “SMOKE” AND “RUTS,’ BY REV. d. BENSON HAMILTON, OF BOSTON, MASS. Churches or Lecture Committees desiring a pleasing and instinctive entertainment, can secure the services of Mr. Hamilton upon reasonable terms. He is now making arrangements for a lec ture tour through the West early in the fall. His lectures have been received with marked success in New England, as a few selected notices wil show: WHAT THEY SAY OP “SMOKE.” It was a keen and humorous exposure of the “Sham and Show” of life. His description of the peculiarities of some Smoky men elicited bursts of laughter and applause. He was funny and instruc tive both.— Boston Transcript. It was a humorous lecture illustrated by an abundance of witty and satirical anecdotes, exhib iting the very superior descriptive powers of the speaker, and showed in welldednod style the value of the real and true.— Abington Standard. The lecture was received with laughter and ap plause, as it revealed clouds of “Smoke” where most people seldom look for fire.— SomertitU Journal. The feast of reason and flow of soul produced such laughter and applause that it is confidently believed that certain dyspeptics In the audience were permanently cured. Fast young men. ex tremely fashionable young ladies* old logy preach ers, intriguing politicians, spread eaele orators and various Other personages would best avoid bearing this lecture if they are afraid of sensible criticism. —Barnstable Patriot. Por.circalar, containing terms, notices of the press and recommendations of lecture committees, and to make engagements, address J. BENSON HAMILTON, Care “American Homes.” $250 A M^NTH> * 250 - WE WANT 10,000 AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE. To make the above amount, selling BRIDE'S COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE AND PORTE MONNAIE. This is an article ofahsolnte necessi ty with every lady, and pays a large profit. For Circular and terms address PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPAN Y. dcc6-3m. Pittsburgh, p*. XhrW*- -vk-'ii-'f-'' "OKs. Sew |p '■'3 . .;i qpHE LARGEST AND REST STOCK 1 IN BEAVER COUNTY. i f " I Set o 3 o 5? S fc s* N 09 as » O 8-gl SC ta - S 5 N CQ 0 i ‘ S 5 9 S 3 ON » w of > g'CN g".- s a* §2 **s a be g-3 g®. 1 g* 55 ?* O « ■ 8 S as QQ as < g « S 3 N *2; Jz < f* A a r* X a i-3 3 B < W 2: O J K < * £ ,- > < k" (-3 H novIS-lm NOTICE ESTATE OP Mbs. MARY SUTHERLAND, Dec’d. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mm Mary Sutherland, deceased, lute of Brighton township. Beaver county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate and requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement to RICHARD SUTHERLAND. Ex’r.. nov29-6t Brighton township. ANTED.- To borrow fora term of from one to five years, any sum of money from $lOO, to $lO,OOO at a rate of Interest NOT EXCEEDING EIGHT PER CENT, per annum, for the use of the Borough or Beaver Falls, and seemed-by the bonds of the corpora tion. Apply or address MARTIN METZGER, Prest. Council. Beaver Palls Pa*, Nov. 25,1872. j^TOTICE. Parties interested are hereby notified that the final account ol Samuel C. Tbomas. Committee of estate of Margaret Barrett, a lunatic, now deceas ed. has been tiled In the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Beaver county, and will be allowed by the Court on the ffirst day of next term, unless cause be shown against its confirmation. JOHN CAUGHEY, Proth’y. Nov. 14.1872—n0v22-3t ADMINISTRATOR S~NOTI€k ESTATE OF Mrs. ELIZA A. HART. Dec’d, ■lLettersof administration on the estate of Mrs. Eliza A. Hart, late of the borough of Beaver. Beaver county. Pa., deceased, having boen granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough, all persons indebted to said decedent's estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate are desired to make known the same to said adminis trator. without- delay. nov22-fiw JOHN H. PURVIS, Adm’r. ROGERS’ PREMIUM PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY NOv 70 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Photographs of all Styles colored in Oil ( or Water Colors. Particular attention paid to making Cop ies of and enlarging old Daguerreotypes ana other Pictures. ; ffeblTTl-ly SHOO Ivanted; THE BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER. PENN’A., wishes ta«negotiate the above amount, being bal ance of Loan authorized. Interest at EIGHT PER CENT., payable semi-annually, free of tax. Ap ply sooa to cither of the undersigned. GILBERT PENDLETON. , W. S. SHALLENBERGER. Rochester, Nov, 21,1872-21 TO per d!,y - A? 611 * 9 wanted ! AH •jj‘ X\J classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us, in their spare moments, or all the time, than at, anything else. Particulars free. Ad dress G. Stinson & Co.. Portland, Me. novB-ly JLE CTION NOTICE National Bank ov Beaver County, ) New Brighton, December 12, 1872. f The Stockholders of the National Bank of .Bea ver County are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting for the election of NINE (ft) DIRECTORS for the ensuing voar. will be held at the Bdnkine House, in New Brighton, on tne SECOND UUBS DAY (14th pay) n? JANUARY next (1878), be tween the hours of twelve o'clock and two O'clock of said day. By order of the Board. \ dcc'.9-te EDWaHD HOOPS, Cashier [Argus copy.] ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. . ESTATE OP HENRY EM EPIC K. Dec’d, Letters of administration on the estate of Henry Emerick. late of Economy township. Beaver coun ty, Pa„ having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those bavins claims or demands against the same to present them without delay. - deed-fit w4lj^am E^s£ K ’ (Adtat'a. I fcj 9* «) •e 2 S' c X S as H n aPS s j *si « g HH 25 J O K < a vJ ° E- 3 w S 2 ~ I J. L.INNENBBIKR, Rocubstbb, Pa m W O < Q « P aQ a a 0 :3 ' 0 S o « , ' a 2 o » a £-0 r ' n S & H o w PS W Lj OQ “ a 0 § 55 33 c -tfr-f's; ?-- *tr s - *>« i ....... . v O SAMILTOs, k^« 5i fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, p A __ ____ '* * i The Cheapest and Beet Bouse in the Cit The Largest and Best Selected stock or Pianos 4 Organs TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EITHER A DECKER & BARNES PIANO, HALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO, CRAMER & CO. PIANO, PARLOR GEM PIANO OR ONE OF THE CELEBRATED 2- "5 s | o ** a s feB« 9 Sw > Z £ so o S a 0 £ ' •s OS? - a si ® BJ 1 5 Taylpr 4 Farley Celestes Organs, OR THE BEAUTIFUL VOIC ED s' _ % STERLING ORGAN -3 o a< rj A Quick Sales and Small Prefix AS GOOD A|N INSTRUMENT As is in the market, at Prices that DEFY COMPETITION. And on terms to suit the purcliasir Instruments rented arid-rent allowed to go toward For Catalogue and full particulars call oa or aa dress the Manufacturer'a-General Agents. S. Hamilton & Co., 51 FIFTH AVENUE, nov29-6m. ROCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated by the-Legislature of Penasjbs nia. February, 1872. Office one door ea-: oi Roc ester Savings Bank, Rochester, Beater cm:: - ; Pbnn’a. People of Beaver oonnty can hate iu;j property Insured against loss or damage by tire. « fair rates, in a safe and RELIABLE HOME COMPANY, thereby avoiding the expense, troub ■?' and deof incident to the adjustment of by (.otnpm* located at a distance. BOARD-O? DIRECTORS ; J. V. M'Donald, George C. Spey ere Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider. William Kennedy. John Qrtebmg. Marshall M'Donald-. R.B. Edgar. C. B. Hurst. Daniel Brenner. ®EO. C. SPEYERER. 1 r-> i J. V. M'DONALD. V H. J. Speterer.. Ureas. E. Kelbeb, Se-vy. M. Camp, jr.. David Lowry, pARM FOR SALE A good farm, situated in Brighton .o* 1 - Beaver county, 3a.. about six mi!ea Iro.n Bet’*- adjoining lands of Jacob Coon. John N- y George Dawson, containing ONE HI > , AND SIX ACRES, eighty acres cleared atw s - good state of cultivation,the balance wei. ed; said farm belonging to the hvirs of Givan, deceased. The improvement -on the pu lses are a good two story frame h.-* 18x42 teet. containing seven rooms and cellar;- barn and stable, wagon shed, grain.-ry and ai necessary oirirbnildings: two never tbr’ing spr of excellent water in the yard, the tarni watered and well adapted to either farina;-’ p-. poses or stock raising. Fruit trees oi at. the premises. For further particularf Robert Givaa. on the premises, or the n:;i ? l v . ’ ed, at his residence in Brighton tcivn*h;t). • county. Pa. CHARLES nov29-tf. - ’yyjTESTERN SAVINGS BANK, No. 59 FOURTH AVENUE, PiTTSBI BILLS DISCOUNTED—BONDS t urPO' BOUGHT AND SOLD. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS THOMPSON BELL. Pres;utf 2 DibECTORS —Joseph Dilworth, J. J• G ■,'','aU j M. Marshall. Joseph Albiee. feb - “ , rpHOS. KENNEDY & CjO.. * SUCCESSORS TO WM. mrECHUN*' ROCHESTER, PEN* a DUUGo, MEDICINES AMD CHEMICAL*- FANCY & TOILET ARTICLE- SPONGES, BRUSHES- AND PERFI'MS rY ’ PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptions capefbUylcotDpoanded »t » !I holt ft?p6 tf-lf BRADFORD & CO We guarantee c the purchase PITTSBURGH, PA deaUeksis
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