days ago what be the proposi ;ion to make Schuyler Colfax editor-in chief of the New York Tribune, to suc ked the great and good Greeley? “WeIVV remarked Robert, "it would be like sup plemeßliug the luminosity of the noon day son! with the flash a sick fire fly makes on a moonlight night.” When William Orton heard of this be dropped Oolfax inslanter and resold to Reid his gfty-one shares of TriSv>M Stock. .«■ „ The belief that Wintbmp WV Ketcbum be chosen Attorney General by Got* ernor look upon liAaan appointment emi nentlv fit to be hwdej i Abraham Lincoln .made'William H most formi dable oppohmg: premier. Chase, Camerbhltod ihO were also voted for in the tincolh Convention for president, were called to the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln, of that ad ministration is nation's his tory AMONG THIS PHILISTINES. The Constitutional Convention is now in session in this city, and although its sessions are held in a Presbyterian church (Old School,) yet this pious fact does not prevent members froraengaging in ways Harare sinful.' On Thursday night last - otfe of the lending members of the Con vention started out with seven hundred dollars in his pockets, and soon after meet ing with a late member of the Legislature, a present metriber, and the custodian of the cash required to pay interest oh the public debt of the city* the four engaged in a game of “Poker.” They stopped only when the “boys” had “cleaned ont” the delegate of all but $7.00 of his cash. With ibis and with a quantity of whisky with in him, that if “tax paid” would make a perceptible reduction of the public debt, the delegate started for the home of his father in-law, where his young, handsome and wealthy wife is stopping. Just how to cheat his wife into the belief that he was entirely sober, was what most concerned the man who is to give us a revised Constitution, In detailing the manner in which he did it the delegate said: “My wife and I occupy two adjoin ing rooms at her father’s, a parlor and i bed room. About 8 o’clock I managed to gel to the; parlor adjoining opr bed room. To show the madam I was sober, I made a desperate effort to light the gas. After striking about twenty matches on the wrong end, I was about to give up in de spair, when by accident I got one by the right end, and got up a light. The next thing in order was to complacently take a smoke. By scattering a paper of tobacco over the floor I managed to get enough into my pipe to get up a smoke. After smoking awhile I concluded to see if my wife was asleep, and so stole quietly to bed; found all quiet, and made up my mind she slept soundly. Went back and smok ed c some more. Getting very hungry I de termined I must either have a drink of whisky or go to bed. Chose the latter; but in order to see if the madam was really sound asleep, I turned on the gas fa!] head, and went to the bed and found it empty, and that I had been making a, fool of myself, trying for one hour to sat isfy an empty bed that T was not drunk. At 5 o’clock, feeling the need of refresh ment,.! wandered out in search of a gin cocktail. Found the hotels all closed, and kept on wandering until 1 got out by the Schuylkill [this delegate might be ju«ily called a Schuylkill Ranger,] where 1 found a Hibernian opening" his whisky mill. I asked him could he make me a gin cocktail. ‘I kin, zur,’ he replied. I went in, and a gin cocktail was made for me. How much is it, my friend ?’ I ask- j cd, after I bad thrown myself around it. j ‘Foive cents, zur,’ he answered. ‘Then, | by heavens, I’m poisoned,’ ejaculated this C institutional delegate, However, it did not poison me, and after taking two or three more, I went to Augustine’s to get aJt icate breakfast. Told the-waiter to hr e; me a quail, make me a cup of tea sume buttered toast, with a sliced to c--' All these were brought In me, and j 5 ■■ looking at them for a moment or i :it I concluded that what I wanted was j sen cocktail. So, ordering up one, I j ;' i " J ibe waiter how much I owed him. 1 $1,75. Paid it, and wpnt down Je Continental Hole!; penned a pole 1 •->’ wife, saying that General Hartranfi ” 4 - 5, D - for me, and that I to ■^• e 'he six o’clock train fojKHarrisburg, , gentlemen,” retnaHted this tower ,:j >j ' 'Estate, “I and |xpect to be i I am certainly sober.”" Having ed Lis wife, won’t this delegate cheat people in making us a revised Const}- the question asked by POLITICAL. ~Thc Wayne Citizen says : We pub- the names of the Republican County Emittee for 1873, as. appointed by Mr. S ' e! .v, Chairman of tbe last Republican ounty Convention. The following gen *:eißen compose the Committee; M. L. rac 7, Honesdale, Chairman ; L." B. ! chtmyer, Honesdale ; E, A. Penniman, °Dtsdale; S. F. Cory, Honesdale; Bat !' r Hamlin, Salem ; Henry D. Alden, ' Lnlon - George W. Wood, Manchester. is said there will be a bolt if Frank h is n °minated for United States Sen -1 the Democratic caucus of the Mis s,Jr> Legislature. | Democratic candidacy for Gov t L - r in Connecticut this spring appears ] , e ' Jet ween Messrs. English and Eaton, 1 Q tbe chances in favor of Eaton. i 0 ec ’ a dvices from Washington iare e^ ect Colorado will npi be I ad* u ‘ ed iato l be Union as a State this year 'if. • -y<V' Trefoil • ?' & at Jleast. f°f r ty of. either bouse' of.Goncresl- at present r .Ja ;t iß gafe from the < Wmenlj awl her people prosgerous and happy. ; _ . . . _ , —There is a sense of jnstlw lr the American that is stronger than the hoods of party,an<3the old An#lo-Baxonlove of fair playwill show itself the moment the present'ffUtte of affairs in Louisian* is understeiod. SVrnng asls theconfldence of 'the people in the administration, ms question whether it tvould haVeany con*, siderable body of supporters were it; to sanction the proclamation of Pinchbeck by' supporting its enforcement. today with the; military power.—Cincinnati Commercial w; r : —Senator Lyman Trumbull. of Illinois, will resume the practice of lav after* the 3d nf March, the day on which his Sena* torial term expires. Be ft a been in the United States Senate since 1855 seven* teen years. —Missouri also thinks of revising her constitution. These conventions are be coming popular. The news of Napoleon's death ap* pears not to have any extended effect upon the people of France. —The Democrats of New Hampshire will rally under • their old name, an 3 around their old standard, for. their elec tion in March. Their Sjtate and Congress ional nominations were made last week. —The investigation into the charges of corruption and bribery against Senator Caldwell has been commenced. Clarke,' the defeated candidate, was the first wit ness examined. « —Tallahassee,.Florida, has a model Mayor. When be was elected he aston isbed everybody by announcing that he should notcbarge the, city anything for bis services. Ndw, some extra fees hav ing accured to him, amounting to $370, he has given these also to the city. —Both houses ofybe General Assembly of Virginia have passed a resolution pro posing a conference between the bond holders of the State and a special com mittee to be appointed by them, in Rich mond, on the 3d of February, for the purpose of devising somp equitable plan of settlement of the public debt question. The resolution how goes before the Gov ernor for his approval. ~ The Philadelphia Press says.- Mr, Buckingham, of Connecticut, addressed the Senate of the United States “at length" yesterday in favor of his banking and currency bill. His remarks are not re ported in the dispatches, although the subject is an important one. The bill provides for the issue to a limited amount of a new class of bonds, bearing three and sixty five per cent, interest, convertible into United Slates, notes and reconverti ble at the option of tbeboider.—This sti» claimed would give a certain elasticity to the currency, relieve the present strin gency, and make, it impossible for combi nations tcvijcreate a “corner." It further provides that United Stales legal-tender notes, in sums of a thousand dollors, may be redeemed by three sixty five per cent, bonds, and that the holders may, on de mand, receive legal-tenders again. There are other features, but all are subsidiary to those indicated. ' LOCAL ITEMS. •Agents.—C., W. Taylor, Beaver Fails; Evan Pagh, New Brighton; J. Linnenbrinb, Rochester. TO ADVERTISERS.—The Reaver Radical Is the most extensively circu lated Weekly Newspaper in Western Pennsylvania. Cleveland Sc Pittsburgh Railroad. Going West —Mail, 7,46 a. m ; Accomihodatior 5,40 p. m. Going East—Accommodation, ys9 a. m; Mail. 2,37 p. m; Express, 7.07 p. m. Arrival and Departure of mails. Western mail leaves ax 8 a.m.; arrives at4p.m, Eastern mail leaves at 3p. m.: arrives at 9a. m. New Lisbon mail leaves every Friday, (instead ol Monday), at 3a. m.; arrives on Saturday, at 5 p. m. Black Hawk, St. Clair, Clarkson and New Lisbon.) H. NOSS. Sleigh for Sale —lnquire of Dr. J. C. Levis, Bridgewater. The time is now coming for public sales, and the place to get bills printed is at The Radical office. Lecture.— The first lecture of the course, under the auspices of the Indepen dent Lecture Committee, will be deliver ed at the. M. E. Church, in Beaver, on February 6,1873, by Col. Russell H. Con well. Subject—“ Lessons of Travel.” Fuither notice will be given. Lightner, of the Greenville Advocate, retires and the .Hon- J. C. Brown comes to tbe front as editor of that paper. vis the Beaver papers have kindly of fered their columns for articles on tem perance, the County Committee of the Temperance Union have appoint ed Rev. J. H. Aughey, to receive ar ticles and communications on this sub ject and conduct their publication. Ad dress, Rev/J. H. Aughey, Beaver P. 0., Pa. The November adjourned Court open ed on Monday, and will continue during next week. There is a long trial list. Messrs , C. X. Reno of Rochester, C. A.iGriffin and Benjamin Ewing of Bea ver, left on Monday for Harrisburg to fill positions to which they are appointed by the Legislature. These gentlemen are Republicans and we congratulate them on their good fortune. -jfc- r-:;.- 'r £-:r. _ >i<|jiotK. ptld - Attention to the popular attention to thopopalsr feeling on the subject, or feellngonthe'solyect, or he would hothavolHrer W ; ofli9r» vi hi# jreßoluttcwj to Tin- ed hia 'l nstruct oat Senators and struct our ’Senator# tad request oar Eepresonu- request OnrHepresenta lives in Congress to vote Stives JaCongressto vote against the proposition against the. proposition for the governmeotto lor thogotennnent to as assume the control sad same the control ana manage men t of the tele- management of thetele graph lines of the conn- gragbltnes of the coun try. No more -popular try. i: No : more v popular interests of the country, interests ofthecoantry, Sa with rare exceptions and with rare exceptions e. press supports it the press , supports it heartily. ForthePenn* heartily. Fortne Penn sylvania Legislature to sylvahCa Legislature to interfere to prevent ourllnterfere to prevent our Senators and Bepresenta- Senators ana Hepresen tives from supporting tatives from supporting vtpat the people thus-af- what . the people tbps most demand )see mi ftlmoft denmnileeems Quixotic ra the extreme. Quixotic la the extreme. Were il not for thedates we would as sert that thb Man badTieen stealing from jthe Argus. * 2 he lecture of Prof, Leo. Miller on Friday eveningin the CourtJJopse, on the subject of the “Relations* pf Woman to Moral Reforms- with special referent to Temperance," was a decided success, both as regards the lecture Itself, and the audience assembled to hear It. The meth ods of the lecturer were analytical and in ductive, and he developed his subject with a skillful hand; The Professor took for granted that natural fitness determined the line of duty, and proceeded to show that woman possessed pre-eminently the moral forces of society, and man the ma ; terial, and that these natural differences were indicative of their separate spheres of activity. Man was the tamer of na ture, the subduer of physical forces, the creator of wealth; but'woman, with her fine and superior organization, was the reformer, the refiner, the beautjfier of so ciety. Her presence assuages the angry passions of men, improves their man ners, elevates their sentiments and envel ops their material life with a moral at mosphere. She has accomplished this in some degree in the family, in the church; but in a republic the fall power of her moral influences can never be realized until she is clothed with the responsibili ty of the ballot. Then she. can and will by force of circumstances be compelled to move forward in mission, and then and only we hope to see accomplished the great informs of the age. The lecturer advanced sqme very radical but in d servative Community they we?fr weif^<r- r ceived, which fact goes to support, the prediction that it won’t be long before the partition walls of prejudice that i&w separate the sexes in politics will be bro ken down, and woman be admitted to an equal partnership in the affairs of Gov ernment. f Prof, Miller whs requested to deliver os Friday evening,Jana* IS, which he promised to do, andon that evening he will lecture in the'Pres*': bytefiah Church oh iße subject “The Era of Woman, or the Divine Republic.” The lecture is free, the speaker is eloquent and very instructive, and the subject is one of great importance. These facts should be sufficient inducements to draw a crowded bouse. There is a rumor that a four feet vein of black band iron ore has been dis covered somewhere on the Little Beaver creek, near Smith’s- Perry, and that in consequence a company, is to be organized to develop the mine and to start a rolling mill either at Georgetown or Smith’s Ferry. We give the rumor as we beard it, as a piece of interesting news to many in that section of the county, and sincere ly hope that the facts are as stated. An interesting and successful revival is now in grogress at the M. E. Church, Georgetown, under the superintendence of Rev. Gledliill, pastor. Quite a number have already been awakened, and a few have joined the church. The meetings are well attended both in thedaytime and evenings, and the pastor and people are unremitting in their labors. Election of Officers,— At the annu al meeting of the Rochester Home Insur ance Company, held at Rochester on last Monday, the following officers were elect ed: President—George C. Speyerer; Vice President—J. V. McDonald; Treasurer— Herman Speyerer; Secretary—John Crash ing, Jr; Directors—J. V. McDonald, G C. Speyerer, Sam B. Wilson, Louis Schnei der, Wmi Kennedy, John Qnehing, Mar shall McDonald, R. B. Edgar, M. Camp, Jr., C. B. Hurst, David Lowry, Henry Gcehring, A Connection,—Editor Radical — The Argus of last week has wbat pur ports to be an account of the oldest man in Beaver county, which is full of errors from beginning to end- Mr. Qrabam, the gentlemen referred to in the article, in stead of being ninety-seven years old is only eighty-seven, being born August 33d, 1785; consequently he could not baire-vo ted for Thomas Jefferson for President twice, nor was he born before the Decla ration of Independence- was signed. Mr. Graham is at present living with his son-in-law, Mr. Simon Grim, and the in formation as. to his age is from his two b'others, both residing in Freedom. Freedom, Pa., Jan 11, ’73. Gideon. The small-por has broken out in Indus try township. Mr. Benoni White, and several others,'we are informed, have had a mild form of the disease. We trust that it may not spread further, and that all necessary precautions may be taken to confine it to the families in which it has made an appearance. . amjeffer ingion Review been£eculiarly ..... elections. ,;. : CONVEHTION. ‘‘ ; The Convention to revise the Constitu tion of «nnsylvania, consists ofone.hun dre4 and|thirty three gentlemen, elected from ell of the Key^toneS***, The foarteenorthisoamberedQcaiedatJeffef son andWashinglon Colleges constitute wore than the tenth of that august body. Seven of,these graduated at Jefferson as follows: fl. N. H’AHster In 1883 ; J. Mc- Dowell fiftarpe In 1848 ; Silas M. Clark In 1852 - Thomas Ewing iandi Augustus S. Landis If 1853; Samuel C. t. Dodd In 1857 ; and Thomas H. ,8., Patterson in Thfe following graduated at Wasti- Ington : John ft Walker in 1833 ; John M’Collough, M. D., in 1826; Samuel L Bussell in 1834; David W. Patterson In 1832; and Wm. M’Leanln 1851 ; and Sam ‘J A. Purviarice (one of the seven surviving, merabersof Pennsylvania/ ConafttFt(o|gl| Convention of 1887;> rence were students there for some con s|derable^ime. JUDGkf CONGRESS, AND GOVERNOR. * 'r * rj'r Ulysses Mercur, Jefferson, 1842, was chosen a Judge of Supreme. Court of Pennsylvania; Cyrus L. Pershing—Jeffer son, lB4B*£a President Judge, jand James P- -Sterr^tV-Jefferson, 1845---and ( Ed win H. unanimously re-elected to a like position. Wm.S. Jft>ore—Washington, bis seat lb the’ National Congress, and James G, Blaine, of the same class, is re turned for a fifth term to the same. House, over whieh he so ably presides. Ebene zer M’Junkin—Jefferson, 1841—Yeturns to Congress for a second term. Leonidas Sexton, a graduate of Jefferson in 1847, is elected Lieutenant Governor of Indi ana. Reed’s Jewelry Establishment' —One of the finest and largest 'jewelry stores m r Pittsburgh, is that of J. R. Reed, & Co., 68 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. This firmkeep on hand the finest watch es, jhe Best clocks, splendid silver and silver plated ware of all kinds and styles, such as tea sets, pitchers, cake-baskets, silver .spoons.- &c. They have al so a stock cif rings, -pm of every deBcriß^^and : wishes to pfojr chase any style % low or high priced; or table ware either solid silver or plated, or any . jewelry of any; kind, will do well Ip first call and examlne'and price the articles offered for sale by this firm. J. R. Reed &_Co. have built up an es tablished reputation for fair dealing, and in all their dealings endeavor to do what is just and right. About "Beavers,»~' THi| t is "what ; BeaklTlounty poliliciani: “Work- 1 ing like is-erroneousiysuppoped to be a simllp taken from the industrious little animal of that name, but the best autfaoritiea aay, that it « taken from the Beaver county politician, who, when he gets after an office, can double discount the most industrious beaver that ever car tied mortar on his tail.” Railroad Meetings have been held this week at Clinton, Murdocksville, Frankfort Springs, Hookstbwn, and Georgetown, at which a railroad. agent wps present to confer with the people and ascertain their wishes .in regard to the contemplated road from Oakdale to Georgetown. The people of the south side are anx ious to have the road built, and we trust their hopes will not be disappointed. On Tuesday evening after dark' a team belonging to Meanor & Woodruff rdn away. Starting from their stable and passing by The R adical office, they ran a short distance ‘ therefrom, when the wagon struck a tree, breaking the tongua and stripping one horse of his harness. That was all of it. The same firm lost a valuable horse by colic the same evening The citizens Prohibition Executive Committee will meet at the Court House in Beaver, on Saturday evening, January 18, at 7 o'clock. The attendance of all the members is earnestly requested. An inquest was held at Pittsburgh Thursday morning of last week, on the remains of Amos Bond, the brakeman who was killed at the outer depot of the P. F. W. & C. railroad, and a verdict of acci dental death was rendered. The deceased was 28 years of age, and resided at New Brighton, Beaver county. The Bellefohte Republican , which was suspended December 4, 1872, reappears under new auspices, having Edward T. Tuten editor, and Robert P, Tuten pub lisher, both of whom are proprietors. The new management promises to make it a lively apd sterling Republican paper. Economy in Coal . —The most prac tical suggestion yet made toward econo omy in coal, seems to be the use of solid bottoms in fire grates. It i s asserted, and indeed proved, that in any fire not exces* sively small, a plate of iron placed upon the grate will save the consumption of coal, reduce the smoke, and leave a cheerful, free burning fire. Quite suffi* cient air enters through the bars, no pok ing is necessary, and the fire never goes out till the consumed. Any householder can try this experiment, and ruduce bis coal bill, say thirty per cent., at cost of a shilling. The week of prayer was observed in our churches last week. V/<xiu<Mr XI -'it - -s emvtitin Befmlf •Thejatropgand dtead* . dbromunlty.hatfttJeDgthculmiDatedin M withthn re tb^Cletr^c^ -ias y it? d«{e*rain»iiffltto/ prominent andpractical , : ia)|&/Cf allppUticaland tcllgiousfaiths t6' cpmeto tht frontand Join bands In an earnest crussdeagainat the further con tinuance ofthe.whisky -;. trade, In; onr midst, must W peculiarly grallfyingto all fiends of the temperance cause. : r > Parsuanlto a number of vfelPkppwp and: tending citizens of the icptmiyv assembled at the office of J. H. W alee dectiia||iphir; W ry. Ijose of the meeting, and was fMjSSved by sr. Taylor;, who reported cheering pro gressin arousing public sentiment against the license system. Mr. Wickham being tailed upon, urged the necessity for prac tical’efforts in the different election dis tricts instead of relying upon conventions and allm%;beeh too much done heretofore. by Dr-J. 8; McNutt, whb forcibly:' t|nd 'Ws H. Locke beingnext that he was authorized to Say for Ekm.' J. S. Rot an, that all his sympathies were #ith the prohibition cause, and that his frhole influence, both in public and pri vate,, should be employed to further it. Ilr. Locke also reported that sentiments of a similar character were expressed by fi. P- Kuhn, Esq. E. B. Daugherty* Esq., being requested to present his Views, com plied in some welf-timed and able re marks. His suggestions as to the best manner of getting the temperance vote out, commanded the)assent of all present. He was followed by M. Weyand,‘Esq., 3ybo, in his usual-happy style, endorsed Ond reinforced assumed by Mr Dadgherty. J. P. Dravo* -Estf.; ex pressed his gratification at the unanimity which seemed to prevail among men of all parties, on the subject under consiiera j'Uon, and agreed fully with the views oj the preceding speakers. Rev. D. P. Low ary expressed his idteas as to. the duty. of f the’clergy. Smith Curtis, Esq., assuVed the gentlemen present that The Radical would occupy advanced ground in favor ofprohibition during thecampaign, and proffered thevuse of its columns to the friends of the movement. Similar assur ances were made by a gentleman present, Argus. J. H. McCreery, Esq., stated from Sam. B. Wilson, Esq., who was prevented, by unexpected business, from attending the | meeting, that no earnest and vigorous ef fort to wipe out the license system should I lack his co-operation, and that he fully sympathized with the purposes of the meeting. Farther remarks were made by John Caughey, Esq., and others; On motion, a committee consisting of Messrs. Wickham, Daugherty, M. Weyand and Curtis, was appointed to present at the next meeting the names of gentlemen to constitute a Citizens’ Executive Com mittee to co-operatewith the temperance organizations proper of the county, with power to appoint sub committees in each election district, and adopt such measures to secure the success of the prohibition cause as may be deemed advisable. A committee of clergymen, composed ot Messrs. Patterson, Locke, Lowary and Wilson, was also appointed to communi cate with, and secure the earnest and or ganized assistance of their ministerial brethren throughout the county. After the transaction of some other business, the meeting adjourned until Saturday evening, January 11th, 1873. Pursuant to adjournment, the meeting assembled at the same place, on the even ing of the lllh insL, when the committee appointed for the purpose above men tioned, reported as members of the Execu tive Committee, - the following named gen tlemen, to wit: Samuel B. Wilson, M. S. Quay, John F. Dravo, E. P. Khun, J, S. Rutan,Jacob Weyand, John Caiugbey, D. M. Donehoo, J. R. Harrab, Frank Wilson,D. L. Imbrie, William Orr,R. T: Taylor,Geo. W. Hamil ton, D. Singleton, Frank H. Agnew, and -Chamberlain White. On motion,Rev. Patterson was appoint ed a committee lo f convey the good wishes of the meeting to the regular temperance organization of the county. The Citizens’- Prohibition Executive Committee abovenamed.wiil.as announc ed elsewhere, merit at the Court House in Beaver, on Saturday efening, JaD, 18tb, at 7 o'clock to j organize and prepare for work. That they will be warmly sup ported- by alt good citizens; in the- work' they have undertaken, can scarcely admit of a doubt; indeed to think .otherwise would be to insult the moral sentiment of the people of Beaver coufaty. . .... - - -Reporter. We are in receipt of a copy of the message of bis excellency John W. Geary to the General Assembly of this Common wealth, for which we extend our thanks The Argus boasts of its matured views ton Chinese cheap-labor importation, and its courage In giving them publicity. Bah.l . '3Ssr Oar llodliririrfntrtma.' are ;ttßaotof Mi|iibnß ; areal ways e ick.No mim,woffian - formlyln perfect health. Mtlch, however, 'h|,the renderllfla btAdeii to qf.our fellow beings is doe to,, c|re:-:' leMiSeef iujd neglect. A mighty antidote to, the,., Jeadihgcaasesof disease has been provided, ; M as ' harmless asltls efficient; Ko poisonous drag entetpttitb its composition, !! is an unde aperien^bf^hlcheye^,: • is pot “a hew tor* will soonhavebeeu before the world * r 4oit- » ■ tjmhifaim&ito MW hiing it who would, have been in their graves y»ftrs^h»d^^ 7 tainedby this t*hole*oiteidmPkht>tThe rapidl* tj with which minor ailments often became, when hegleclpd, di«eaaeB, iB,wen awd? tonic is famoas for he Immediate cheefe Whlch It •'gives to there breeders of deadly dlslrtflre; The sensatiotf of iaegnor, the bick ! hbadacl&iihe vonsness.the indisposition to exertion, thelnau- of brain,the pby*J«l dehflW^, ,thhi*p* eerlphs danger, me. invariably removed - the' Bittcrv. The fame of the a genaine; specific for dyspepsia. billSonp complaints, malarious fevers, rhempatism, , mid chioElc debility, isas jvide as ?' in these days of inlamoßS charlatanism, when fle|ce cathairties, that rot. ffif ihyalid ibPthh list remntotedf orants’(J), it lfcipd|ted a blessing to mankiudthat are everywhere pro curable, and everywhere popular. jani-lm »> i Boots atid Shoes, a large andsuperlor stock of Gent's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slipperalwaye on band Made Boots of the’ - best material. Ladies wear of the best quality, em bracing ail the latest styles in store or made to order. Misses’ Button and Lace Galters,Boots and ait all prices. Boys and youths Boots and Shofeainigreat varlety. Prices low as the lowest, at J. Kennedy’s & Co., 143 Main street, Beaver t- ; t . , janKMw. The time Is now coming for public sales, and the place to get bills printed is at The Radical office. MARRIED. LEMMON—STEWART—December-25, at the res idence of the bride, by Rev. J. Dean, W, B, Lemmon, Esq., and Mrs. .Cassandra: Stewart both of New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa. ' KONKEL— REFINGER—On January the sth, at Beaver county, by Rev. John Brown, Mr. Wm. C. Konkel, to Miss Elizabeth Reflnger. HAMILTON—DOUTT—By Rev. J, Murray, Jan uary 2d, 1873, Mr. J. C. Hamilton, of Smith’s Ferry, and Miss Emma Doutt, of Bridgewater, {Argus please copy.) . STERLING—Mr. 1 fia. Sterling'of Greene town : ship, on Sunday, the 12th inst. aged 80 years. COOK—On Saturday morning. January 11th, 1873, in Allegheny City, Charlie, infant son of Thomas 8. and M. R. Cook, aged three months andfif* teen days. HYDE— l On the 12tb instant, Mr. Jonathan Hyde* of B aden. v A good man gone to his rest. v NEW BRIGHTON GB AIN MARKET. COBIiECTED WEEKLY BY WADE WILSOV per bushel ft G 5 Bye “ . to Oats •* « ; 33 Corn (old she lied) “ 60 Buckwheat i oo jQIYIDEND NO. SO. National Bank or Beaver County, t New Brighton, Dec.'Sl, 1872. - f The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand, free of all tax. n janl7-3t EDWARD HOOPS, Cashier. ' jgXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE OP GEORGE NEELY, Dec’d. Letters testamentary on the estate of George Neely, deceased, late of Economy township, Beaver county, Pa„ having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against said estate are present the same, and those indebted to make pay ment to me. ROSETTA SHAW, Ex'rx., Petrolia, Butler countv. Pa., orto DANIEL NEELY, jan!7-6t Baden, Beaver county. Pa. JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION , OF THE National Bank of Bearer County, NEW BRIGHTON, PA., At the close of business on the 27th of December, 1872; ’ RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts.. U. S. Bonds to secure circulation D. S. Bonds and Securities on hand Due from National Banks Due from State Banks and Bankers.... Banking House Furniture and fixtures Current expenses Premiums Cash items—Stamps Bills of other National Banks Fractional Currency, (includifig nickels! Spccie»-Coin Legal Tender Notes LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Fund... Discount. ' Exchange.-. Interest Profit and Loss , National Bank circulation Dividends unpaid Individual Deposits, >., Due to National Banks Due to Stateßanks and Bankers. $386,540 79 State of Pennsylvania, I I,Edward Hoops, Cashier Beaver County, ( of the National Bank ot Beaver County, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledaeand belief. EDWARD HOOPS, Cashier. Subscribed before me this 6th day of January, 1873. Milton Townsend, N. p Correct—Attest: ' BENJ. WILDE, I R. E. HOOPE3, I Directors. B. B. EDGAR, j L janlT ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. % virtue { of an order of the Orphans' Coart of the county-of Beaver, the undersigned Adminis trator oft the estate of DAVID NELSON, late of Greene township, in said county; deceased,'will expose to sale by publlc vendne or outcry, on the premises, .on f • ■ i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7tn, A. D. 18*3, at 10 o’clock. A. M., the -following! Heal Estate of • said deceased: Consisting of, a parcel or tract of land in the GM& afomsmd, hounded north by the Georgetown and Pittsburgh toaOa and lands of Samuel Kelson; east by-land of William Campbell; south by fa«d'of John Me- Can lev’s heirs, awlwest by land of Isaac Eaton— containing FORTY ACRES, mote or less. Twenty Acres of whictfepre cleared, the balance well tim bered and all .trail watered. TERMS.—One third of purchase money In hand on confirmation of sale by the Court, and the bal ance In two equal annual payments, with Interest from date of confirmation; to be secured by bond and mortgage. janiO-3: . --*H. W. NELSON. Adm'r. DIED. •*• • . 5,280 80 18,120 00 ..$200,000 00 .. 22,981 86 .. 5;229 34 ... 3,566 67 ... 1,986 79 340 31 .. 106.384 00 .. 1,081 34 .. 38.930 83 2,615 76 .. 8,429 89 s'f $196,665 12 968 40 120.000 O 0 15.000 00 2.194 S 6 1.059 70 14,374 54 2,976 08 2.298 63 173 31 1,485 21 6,209 00 79 39 $386,546 79
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