political. —The election under the Option la *, takes place ih . Clarion county on ; Fr day. February the 3Ut. —The Pittsburgh Chronicle says : It is s , ale u that General B- Rash Cowen, of Otic, the present Assistant Secretary of ibe Interior, has consented to accept the Comaiissionership ofjlndian Affairs. Mr. v C is one of the purest and ah lest men In Washing™. and a £® P^ a Be d t 0 not^ hi? acceptance of thia importantoffiee. —Senator Wilson intends to transmit to. Governor Washburn bis resignation the latter part oif this week, in order that the e lection of his successor may j take place on Tuesday the 18th. ’ 1 _Tha Secretary of the Treasury in a letter to General Garfield, thus states'the actual expenses of the Government during ibe past year r 54,675,975.67 ; Executive, pf per. $60,941.68; State, $3.941,433,20; T'-ea'ury, $146,514.334 65; War, $35 904,- OQ?,',:’.; Navy, $51,293 433,96; Interior, 600.90; Posloffica, $5,643,719,91 ; Apiculture, $191,333 91 ; Department of ,]:-tcc, $226,006.50; Judiciary, $3.576,• }S( ; 00-total actm.l expenses of the Gov r rumen I for the last ficals year., $259,481,- 844 30. —3y strict, pirty vote—sB to 51—the 1 I! ,:;e of Representatives iff North Car die* has refused to remove the disabili ties imposed oa ex Goveraor Holden by iLe court of impeachment. —The bill heretofore referred t«, cre ating a new United Slates Judicial Dis trict for this State, has passed the House by a vole of 98 to 50. Its fate in the Sen ate is uncertain. —The Harrisburg correspondent of the Erie Dispatch says: ’’Mr. Brown is on the leading committees of Ways and Means, Judiciary General, Judiciary Local, Congressional Apportionments, and Chairman of Federal Relations, If ibis not a fair shake, what is? No new rr ember stands higher on the list. Xbe Harrisburg State Journal says: 1 Senator Rolan's determination to insist \hh\ all bills read in place shall be" refer red to the proper standing committee, has edited the approval of the entire Repub- press of the State, which applaud l ir. f r his independence and courage in a mater out of which so much wrong bh- heretofore grown.” _s. B. Conover, Republican, baa been Cec'.ed United States Senator by the F’T’.da Legislature on the fifth ballot. Twenty-seven Democrats voted w ith the Rtp'j'-dican?. —Ls Governor Joel A. Matlerson died i.t n „, n Friday at the residence of his - r n law, R. C. Gnrdel, in Chicago. He wHt Governor of Illinois from 1853 to lei: LOCAL ITEMS. agests.-C. W. Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan f'rt'fc. New Brighton; J. Linnenbrink, Rochester. TO ADVERTISERS.—The Beaver Radical U the most extensively circa* tiled Weekly Newspaper in Western Pennsylvania. Cleveland 8c Pittsburgh Railroad. Coir.g West—% tail, 7,46 a, m ; Accommodatior 540 p. me , (jaw Eds!—Accommodation, 9,19 a. m; Mail. ,37 p. m; Express, 7,07 p. m. Arrival and Departure of Malla. Wenwx mallJeavesarß in.t arnves at 4 p.m. Eastern mail leaves at 3p. m.; arrives at 9a. m. Sew Lisbon maiHeaves every Friday, (instead ol Mocdayt, at Ba. m.; arrives on Saturday, at 5 p. m. Bites Hawk, St. Clair, Clarkson and New Lisbon.) The c.me is now coming for public sales, and vbe p.tce to get bills printed is at The Radical office. W. R, Elliott’s ILLUSTRATED PLANT and seed CATALOGUE, mailed free to all ■iDts. \V. R. Elliott, No. 114 Market street, jan3l-lm aiv I ".(burgh, Pa, Either Ladles or Gentlemen.- If relic -1 f t-.c wan ting employment, either at home or abroV, call at once on. or address, S. Hodgh, 2(t;. Pc-nu Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ja3l-2t ’’Prof’. Bidwell’s lecture on ‘Beau p’etsed every body. It was instruc -I|V?. witty and eloquent, a model Lyceum ' -' a: v." — p v r (tn to uth [£{. JI.) Daily r '-’ ■■■■■■. Dec. 12, 1870 Eh j ktciano will always find a complete stock o! ; 'v#t and reliable medicines, at the Beaver t'if t'-.jre. All officinal preparations made ac to the new Pharmacopcelia (1873); a large "rr.“nt of Elixirs and new remedies always on Hr.io Andriessen, Beaver Drug Store. "Pier. Ira G. HidiveU, gave two excellent lectures before the Insti -‘t describing in the first, in a humor r,-s xanner, the district school of‘Jang !, - TIH - pointing out its faults and reme- Iq the evening he gave a brilliant 1? c’xre on ‘The Secret of Persona! Beau -Vetc Hampshire Sentinel {Keene, s U i Soi. 24,1870. The time is now coming for public sales, and 1 * pisce to get bills printed is at The Radical o(tr e The public will please remember Co 1 , lecture in the M. E. Church, Pa., on Thursday evening. Sin- tickets 50 cents; tickets for the course four lectures, $1,50 instead of $2.00 as 'Wofore announced. No reserved seats. ' c^ eis for site at Orr & Cooper’s, J. M. ttreery’s, Beaver, and B. Molheim’s, r '%water. By order of Committee. pK ° tlce Extraordinary.—All orders for , c ‘ OLTaph* must hereafter bo paid r° r - least co® 1 Wh ' D ttie or^er !•* given. Orders not so P-i'-'d w ith will receive do attention. H. Noss, (i , OUr readers read the excellent ar w 1° J em P er& nce by “Observer,” which *' ’ •"'dad in another column. Deliberate Betf-Murder,~- A But ler Court* Farmer Shoots Himself Through theHe ad.— One of the most deliberate suicides which we ha've ever been called upon to record was committed some time on Saturday last* Butler county,at a point abouttwo miles west of Bakerstowo, the victim..' beinjg Adam Stewart, a well resident, that county. The family Of - Ibe dfeceased, as we informed, home,; and l he was greatly distressed .lo copse- Lqdeii^ at a neighbor’s house andrcqußSted him to Visit hira on thefoliowing kftirpobn as be bad important business to .transact. He seemed to be very ani ib'ns andT not leave the re-. pealed assurances.that ihe request' wank be complledwilb. This was the rest time the unfortunate man was seen alive- On Saturday evening bis neighbor! accom panied by a friend, called atAfr. Stewart’s house, but receiving nn response to their knocks, talked into ithe building./ They were horrified to find the man, laying dead on the floor, with his face add cloth ing covered with blood. The hastiest glance was sufficient to convince them that bis death had been caused by his own hands. The deceased had made the most j deliberate and ingenious preparations for j the deed. He had spread a large sheep skin on the floor with tlie wool side up, near a stairway leading to an upper story, i At the foot of the stairs a chair had been laid, with the back resting on the lower steps. A loaded gutrhad been placed so that while the butt end rested on the | second step, the muzzle protruded be tween the rung®, and thus held firmly in position. After making these prepara tions it is supposed that be laid down and discharged the gun by touching the trig ger with the ramrod, as that article was lying at his side. The entire load entered at the left temple and passed entirely through the bead, making a fearful wound, and causing instant death, as there was no evidence that the deceased had moved. His head had been held so close to the’mnzzle of the gun that the hair was singed by the fire. Our infor mant stalls that the deceased was about fifty years of age, but assigned no reason for the deed. It is said, however, that the deceased bad some domestic troubles, and is supposed that these impelled him to commit the fearful crime, A note was found in the room, written by the deceas ed, which contained the following: ‘T end my days on February Ist at twei ve o’clock,” and this is the only duo as to tbe time the deed was committed.—Pitts burgh Chronicle. and worth. The Knights of the old chivalry give t 6 women the empty buek Death of Bev. John Eagleson, D, ■ ,,r Smtery, those of the new, the kernel of J>. —The Washington Smarter says: U , J«»« criticism, the old drank woman 8 is o V painful duty to announce the death j health in flowing bumpers; the new sn of this gentleman which look place at his 1 *»"» beElde al ,IMI banquet of truth residence near Buffalo Village on Thors- 1 lo America woman has adyantagen no dar last. On the preceediog Friday he where else to be found. She enjoys mo® seemed to be in the enjoyment of raotmwetat^ree oaual health and made arrangements ,» jdam, and* wide attend a funeral, but before gelling ready I 'ending toward Independence. The gold to leave home was suddenly attacked ; en a R e * a 8® lrne chivalry, Christ with severe illness and competed to lake j .*« approaching, and both men and his bed. Erysipelas soon developed itself, 1 women here are moved onward to its re and bidding defiance to medical skill, the actions by prophetic impulse. It does fearful malady continued to .make rapid i not yet appear what women shall be progress until the fata) termination on the ! She is the unknown quantity in the day already named. . | equation of life, bat the true way to ele- Dr. Eagleson- was one of the oldest min- | vate her is by education. Educate her, isters belonging to the Presbytery of develop her bead and heart, set her to all Washington. He was educated at Jeffer appropriate and useful work, and she son College, and upon |be completion of will find her true place in the Hfe that S is his collegiate course commenced the study income. American or the new chivalry of theology. Shortly after facing licensed is leading in this new era. God speed the to preach be took pastoral charge of the coming day congregation of Upper Buffalo, becoming the immediate successor of the venerable Dr. Anderson who bad been compelled to relinquish the charge through the infir mity of years, and on the Sabbath pre ceding bis death had completed the thirty-ninth year of his pastorate. He was a man of more than ordinary intel leclual force, and was justly regarded as j one of the foremost men of his dennmina ; tion in this part of the country. He | was a clear thinker, a vigorous writer, . and althongh not an eloquent, was yet a 1 forcible speaker. The tendency of his mind was chiefly in the direction o' rigid . analysis, and following this natural in clination sometimes led him into enntro , versy with the ministers of his own as well as of other denominations. Gifted \ with discriminating powers of no mean i order, and having a taste for grappling j with the nicest questions of ecclesiastical ; jurisdiction, he always took it/prominent | part in church courts, and the ardor with I I which he entered into the discussions sometimes caused him to appear as the zealous advocate rather than the dis passionate judge. Decided, in bis con victions and firm in his purposes, be al ways defended bis views with earnestness and determination, but was usually cred ited by his brethren with entire sincerity. His faithfulness as a pastor is folly attest ed by the uniform harmony and prosperity that have attended the flock of which he has so long had the oversight. Sadden ly deprived of biro who for more, than a generation has led' them in the. “green pastures” and by the “still watery" may they look up to the Great Shepherd with full confidence that He will not forsake them even in this hour of sore bereave ment. We are indebted to the publishers, for a copy of Little Thing*, printed and pub Pished once a month, by a family of little girls, at seventy five cents a year. The little paper is intended for children and is got up in neat style, and ofters in the way of ebronaos ; great inducements : subscribers. " Tili MpigaE i Fiabaumb*. *' / « 1 i • vrr.?r^icra sembied to bear Miss “The -frew Chivalry,” or “Tbfe School Mistress Abroad,” at the U.P. Church on Monday evening, .was. not very large but | respectable, owing in the very bad walks and the inclemency of the weather. ;Miss Willard’s appearance is that of an earnest, sensible, cultured iady.witb no disagree*- hie affectation nor studied planner of delivery; but plain, neat, effective pnd cnntipually interesting 'acid crihstimetive. The lecturer defined her subject to be “the sex now dominant on this planet,”, and went on to, illustrate the condition of woman nnder this domination, both, in the old world and the new. Upon-the balmy Hilea girl is sold into unartiageat ‘ 6?n ; years, ahd"if unfaithf»l to her vow, her man would cut her to pieces and ! throw her inttrthe streap. These worn* ! en meet in no convention, make no Struggle with destiny, but remain pas sive, a zero mark upon the scale of being whose . sypabol is a tear. The Roman matron’s life was spent at thirtyrfo.ur-years; her hair becomes gray; her gentle eyes are dimmed aiid traces of a former glory only remains; her occupations are limited to keeping a fashionable boarding house, giving Italian lessons ; her Ignorance of the world outside of her native land, is remarkable and sad to know. There is no place in Italy for marriageable girls who are unmarried, except the cloister. Life begins in earnest with them at twelve, and they are old at twenty-five. Italian women know nothing about col lege education or equality before the marriage law and a strong minded woman would shock her sense of propriety. In Prance the women buy their husbands, and the men know their value. A tempt ing dowry is sufficient to make any matrimonial bargain easy. The girls are easily managed, they are charmingly submissive, and when a suitable young j man in the market is discovered and pre- I senled, the French girl will simper, make i a courtesy, and say, “as you please.” To I be married is such a release that few hesi i tate to accept at once. Marriage is an | arrangement . of parents and friend 9. I Estate, not love, is the determining ele j ment in the transaction. In Germany I and girls ape treated in a similar 1 manner, and hard cash is considered the i thing for a young man In have if he asks for the hand of a young lady. Girls exist to get married in which relation they enjoy a greater social freedom. In Eng j land the case is not much belter. The j influence of the old world chivalry has ; not elevated woman to her true dignity Ei* Sleinfeld is selling oat at cost to quit bu siness. WoodhuU iE Clajlin’s Weekly, an independent journal, open trt the abso lutely free discussion of all subjects in which human welfare is involved, and which is especially the organ of Social Reform.is published by Victoria C. Wood hull and Tennie C. Claflin, (Woodbull-& Clafl'n.) at No. 48 Broad street,New York, upen the following terms : One copy one year, $3-00 ; five copies one year, |12.0C; ten copies one year, f 22.00 ; twenty copies one year, $40.00 ; six months half these rates. Go to L. Steinfeld’s Clothing store. He is sell ngontatcost. The short days aro departing. The sun sets eighteen minutes later than it did on the 21st of December. We glad ly welcome the coming spring, when the birds will return to delight us with their songs, and mother earth will be re lease! from the icy bands of winter, and with renewed vigor send forth the green verdure and sweet scented flowers that are already impatient under their long and weary imprisonment. Tbe time is now coming for public sales, and the place to get bills printed is at The Radical office. Col, Conwett, who lectures in Beaver on the evening of February Ofh, will also lecture at Beaver Falls for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian Association, on Friday evening, and at New Brighton in Broadway Hall, on Saturday evening, February Btb. He is also engaged for Sewickly.Monday evening, February 10th. The great fame of Col. Conwejl will be guarantee of large audiences. Now is an opportunity to get clothing at cost at L. Steinfeld’s, Rochester. Pa. The second Lecture of the Independent Course, will be delivered by Rev. Ira G Bidwell, in Beaver, February 13, 1873. Tickets for sale at Orr & Cooper’s, Third street, Beaver, Pa. lB er&ble old brute,.be bits gone andldone it agnin,Bpoiled *Uo»r goo 4 weaiherfor six ireeks to como.r. Ties, becameoaton h!s memorable Ioooii on a cloudy day,’ in which .case he does not see his shadow and the weather is not insulted at his staring at it,, and good-humoredly opens up the spring, so that farmers in particular and other folks in general can get their spring labor completed before the middle of summer, in which case the ground bug is a fine little fellow and'just suits everybody. The ground hog, it. most be remember ed, borrows In the earth, especially in w in ter time. When he wishes to take up his abode in the ground he d >es so by means of a hole therein, and the manner in which he contrives to get the bole in the ground is the strangest part of his ma oceuvering, as anyone who will take the trouble to look jean see that there is no loose ground at the entrance to his win ter quarters; nor can bis place of abode be identified by any other means. Some ground bog observers say that he carries the loose earth, produced by excavating bis thoroughfares, and deposits it some distance from the place of bis abode. Otb , era maintain that he commences at the other end of the hole to dig, and the ques tion as to how begets to the other end of | the hole is Jus oSrh-lookout; but b-nh these conclusion are practically absurd. Now J know how the ground hog obtains access to bis winter quarters, and my ex perience is simply this*; One .day, late a dense for jeit.,l saw j»£a ghost distance the venerable old weather brute busily engaged at work, hod being desirous of knowing what he was doing I secreted myself from his view and awaited the resu't of his toil. He was faithfully engaged In gnawing and dressing with his teeth, to a proper size .and shape, a long bole which be had pull ed out cf a hollow, log near by. When his work was completed, (and it was just before a hard rain,) be hunted a clear place in the tree tops, upended the bole ind propped it op with wood and brush, and the. rain drove it Into the ground; then the ground hog went into his hole and polled it in after him, thus biding all traces of his solitary winter abode. He then wraps himself op in bis long haired overcoat, and puts himself “in bis little bed,” to while away the long winter nights with no one to keep him company, “no one to love, no one to caress." But in his loneliness be snoozes away until*be finds by consulting his mental calendar (for he has no almanac like other folks,) that his day has come, the long-looked for second of February, he shoves the cherished ground bog hole to the surface of the earth and carefully peers out to as certain if there are any men, boys or dogs about, these beinghis most vita) enemies. Having satisfied himself on this point he shakes himself, and with a dignified air of self-assurance he proceeds to his regular business »f weather-making; looks about, shakes himself again, roots around a little more, casts his eyes Reward the sun, then looks for bis shadow, and if he don’t see it be goes «.ff about his work to make an honest living; bat if he sees bis shadow ha looks at it for a few moments, then rashes back into his bole, pulls it in after him, cuddles down in his little bed, and the result upon the weather is known to all the weather-witches and supersti tions people in the country. Ia Slelnftld is closing up business. Don't forget that be ts selling oat at cost. Rochester, Pa. Unclaimed Letters letters remain ing in the Post Office, at Rochester, Pa., February Ist, 1873: Wo>« H. Anderson, Rachel Belver, George Barker, Mary Duke, Rev. H. A. Duboc, Miss Majy Grata, 8. R. Johnson, Joseph R. Kerr, Mw. Nerva Late, G. Lloyd, O, D. Mc- Millan, Sarah J. Meyhow, Miss Cilia Me- Crea. (2). Miss Maggie Morgan, Richard Mullen, Joseph P. Noes, Mrs. Jane Pat ton, (2), John Piersol, Miss Mattie Pren tiss, Miss Jennie Ragan, (2), Frank Rob j»hn, Valentine Schafer, C. A. Smith & S m, John F. Scott, Clayton Sharp, Johan Wehra, C. M. Wilcox, (2). Wanted, at Stone Mills. New Brighton. 1.000 bushels of Rye, by Wads Wilson. feb7-2t Skeptic. T. M. Taylor, P. M. ;; The Brookv \\W : pub 1 wbes 'tbefolloWinffelectTO^^ ■t fa signed by the -proprietors of fire hotels in town of firddkville: rEn. •—We the undersigned; Hotel keepers in the Borongii of Brooktilte, wishing to give timely toolice. ta the citizens pf the c6un ly, • that* to 'enable them to keep open houses It case iSar voters or by their votCT Pn the Sd of/^ebrdiary next decide hgafhist' the' granting' of Hoen •ses, have &»1p of-prlces, «4!fsC hi to; BbSrd per hoard per wee board pef woek, f 6.06; meals, 75; lodging,' 75 ] HoVeefeed; 5© ; Tlay., 50; keeping team over night, 0 00V /, 1 • . V.. Loc«) Option.-—Alaregniaf me ittajt?- of- the Beaver county Citizens Executive' Committee, held uttha Court tloase', February Ist, the fol resoiutions Wereadopted: Resolved, That we sincerely deprecate any inter ference.bn the part of-'the,pre»ehfc Legislature, with the Local Option law, until the same has been fairly and honestly tried by the citizens of the Commonwealth* . Besotted, That the separation of cities from the counties in which they are located, Is calcula ted to defeat the object of aaid law and Is- an un called for concession to the liquor traffl<£ + Resolved, That we earnestly request Jour mem bers Of the House of Representatives and our Sen ator, to use their utmost efforts to defeat all at tempts to alter the essential features of the law, until the people have voted upon the same. Resolved, That the Secretary of this committee be requested to forward a copy of these resolu tions, to our Sena*or and Representatives In the Legislature. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the different papers of the county. Adjourned to meet at the Court House in Beaver, on Friday evening, February 14tb. J, jP. Moore , of Ohio township, has a remarkable calf that weighed when halved 114 pounds,and now being nearly two months old, pulls down 277. This beats the Arqus call by 23 pounds.. That paper is always behind, except in fabri cation and there it distances all compel' itors. The extreme cold and the “beautiful snow,” Are suggestive of good warni cloth ing, acd the place we recommend to get the value of your money is the well known store of S. & J. Snellenburg, New Brighton. These gentlemen are selling at the lowest rates and offer in the way of winter su|ls, splendid bargains. You can get all kinds of. gentlemen’s furnishing goods at tbeir establishment. “The lecture of November 2d, by Rev. Ira G. Bidwell, on the ‘Secret of Perspnal Beauty,’ was practical, Jionest, out-spo ken, full of sharp, keen duts at the follies and foibles of fashion, and of exaltation and praise of godliness and true living ;, these made people beautiful. The lecture was eloquently delivered and couched in manly, but amusing language, and his sentiments we would most- emphatically [ endorse.”— Bath (Me) Journal. JPire.-—A fire occurred at the Locbiel HouseV Harrisburg, oft Sunday morning, burning up the wash and engine houses. There was considerable excitement among the guests, and a hurrying to and fro af ter baggage. By hard labor on the part of the firemen, the fire was extinguished in time to save the Hotel. Sunday was ground hog day,- and was decidedly 4lnpropbetic. “If Candlemas Day be fair and bright. Winter will have another flight; Bat Is Candlemas Day be clouds and tain. Winter la gone, and will not come again. ” List of letters remaining in Beaver Falls post-office, February Ist, 1873; Miss M. G. Baker, Mr. John Bobb, James H. Coburn, Dr. J. Coblentz, Rob ert Evans, •Jessy McOoller, Tillie Patter son, Joseph Rutter, Mr. Reed, Joseph H. Reo. Joseph Sterrett, (2) Thomas Thomas, Joseph Wickline, Elizabeth B. Walsh, Manas Yono. J. L. B. Dawson, P. M. The annual meeting of the Central Agricultural Society, of Mercer County, for the election of officers for the year was held on Tuesday with the follwlng result: President, J. P. Kerr; Vice President, Jas, Dennison ; Secretary, W. J. McKean; Treasurer, A. J. McKean ; Auditor, A. B- Filson. Directors, Jas. A. Nelson, Andrew Robinson, Robert McKee, J. M. McLean, J. D- Kirkpatrick, S. S. Donald son and Edward Dennison. William P. Alcorn, formerly of this place, and now of Bacyrus, Crawford county.Obio,being on a visit to his friends here this week, paid us a friendly call on Monday, from whom we understand that he is a candidate for Sheriff in Craiwford county on the Democratic ticket, and since the county is strongly Democratic he has only to gain the nomination to ensure bis election. His many friends will be glad to hear of bis success. List ol letters remaining in Beaver post-office. February Ist, 1873; Mr. Michael Belrdou, D. Clark, J. A. Cline, Mrs. Margaret Davis, 11. Q Green, (3) Mr. Josiah Jackson. J. M. John son, Esq., S, C. Kenney, Esq . Louck* & Wood, Thomas Leonard, William Large, Mr. Adam Menor, Mr. D. G. Morgan, Mrs, Powers, (care John Riley,) Mr. Rice, Mr. John Roberts. M. A. McGaffick, P. M. Wby does every family endorse the Singe Sewing Machine? Simply on account of its meeting their wants in every sense, and doing, what they require. R. STBAW & €o., No. 10 Sixth Street, Pitts burgh, Ph. . Pimples on the face. Eruptions, Blotches Scrofulous diseases and all sores arising from im pure (blood, are cured by Dr. Piercv-’s Golden Medical Discovery. ei7 - Why Endow l* Curable? - “What canVhd cored' must tie endhred," says tba proverb; but- indigestion can be cored, and ’ therefore It Is the merest stupidity to endure it. ■ Dyspeptics have certainly a right to continue dys- I peptic to the end of tbeir days it they Choose, but as if is hot supposed that any rational being pre i far* phyakil torment to.esse and health, the prob abilityls that if ail suffers from Indiceftion were conviMcdtthar an absolute, infallible; remedy for their tomplalut existed,, they would .with one ac* edrti resort to it! We most emphatically declare that Bach a thlng does exlst, ahd that Its name is Hostetter’aStomach Bltters.The pecotd of Its gaccess extenda over a period of twenty years, and it is fearfessly alleged that, during tjje whole whole oflhat time it lias'never felled toafford per manenf iellef ln atty disorder drderttgement of the' stomach that Was not orgitlici malighant, and inchrable.v l'he tesUmontalsthatgo to establish fact s*n be t counted by the thous and{ Stomach complaints that had been aggra vated by a total disregard of all dietary rules, and -intensified and rendered chronic by-medical treat ment or drastic purgation, haveln hundreds of in stoics been cured within three trionths by the'sys tematic use of thlp celebrated stomachic altera ■■tive. ; It should .be remembered that weakness of the digestive organs Involves many other ail ments. BiUonshess, headache, nervoris debility, spasms, palpitation of the heart, rush of blood to the head, pansea, vertigo, and sleeplessness are among its concomitants and result s; and for all these, the-great vegetable tonic is a specific. It acts j first upon the stomach,*and through the stomach upon the secretory and nervous systems and the bowels, its general effect being always genial and beneficioul. iebT-lm An Excellent Pen.-We have been favored with a sample card of the celebrated Spencerian Steel Pens, and after trying them quite thorough ly are convinced of their superior merit. These pens are comprised in fifteen numbers, each differ ing in flexibility and fineness of point, so that the most fastidious penman cannot fail to find among the fifteen just such a pen as suits him. The Spencerian Pens are famous for their elasticity of movement, smoothness of point and great dura bility, and are nearer approximation to the real Swan Qnill Pen than anjthi^ghitherto made. They are manufactured in England under the su pervision of the originator of Steel Pens, thej ven erable Josiah Mason,and Joseph Gillott—the lat ter making a few of the numbers after ihe models of the late P. K. Spencer, the famous penman They are used very largely in the common schools of the tailed States, in ail .he principal commer cial colleges. In the government ofllces at Wash ington, and in the banks and commercial offices throughout the country, the sale reaching an enor mons quantity annually. For the convenience of those who may wish to try them, a sample card of the Spencerian Pens may be had by mail by on • closing 25 cents to Messrs. Ivison, Dlakeman, Tay lor & Co., 133 and 140 Grand Street, N. Y., or the pens may be bought at almost any store where pens are sold. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 2Tth, 1973. A. Parker, Esq., Pontiac, Mich. I have subjected to a careful analysis a package of White Lead, branded “Beymer, Banman & Co’s. Strictly Pure White Lead," Pittsburgh, Pa., and find it to be .aajepresented, a strictly pure article, free from ail admixture. Yours, &c.j Sam e P. Dcffield, Ph. D. MARRIED. RICE- DILLON—At the office of Messrs. Cameron & Marks, Rochester, Pa., January 30th. 1873, by O. R. Coe, Esq., Mr. George Rice, to Miss Sgdle Dillon, both of Island Run, Beaver county. Pa. McKENZIE—Jan. 31st, J. R. McKenzie of Van- port. WARRICK-On the Ist of February,Charley, aged three years and six months; and on the 4th of February, Jennie, aged nine years and six months—children of William and Matilda War rick, of this place. NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET. COBUECTKD WEEKLY BY WADE WtLSOY White Wheat per bnshel Rye Oats Com Buckwheat “ |Uir HN O S 8, PIIO TOG RAP HER. TREASURER’S OFFICE. ) Beaver, Pa.. Peh. 5, 1873. f Notice is hereby given to ail Collectors of State and County Taxes for the year 1872, and all others that have unsettled acconnts In the Treasurer’s office, that their accounts! must be Puttied up In lull on or before MARCH 17th. 1873. All acconnts not settled at that date will be left with J. R. Harrab, Esq., the Attorney for ; the County Com missioners, for collection. feb7-4t C. P. WALLACE, Treasurer. Beaver county s« : The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Thomas J. Power, administrator of the estate of James M. Power, deceased, Eliza Garber. Ma tilda Day. W. A. P Eberhart, Gilbert L. Eber , hart, Albert G. Eberhart, Emiline E. Morton, Eleanor M. House, Samuel Owens, Eliza Vardy, Lucinda Mussick and Nancy Sawhiil, heirs at law of James M. Power, We command yon and every and all of you, that laying aside all business and excuses, you be and appear In your proper persons before our Judges of our Orphans’Court, to be holden at Beaver, in and for tne county of Beaver, on the THIRD MONDAY OP MARCH next, (1873,) to answer the bill or petition of Thos. J. Power.jr.for the specific performance of parol contract, entered into with Ja». M. Power, late of said county, deceased, for a. lot or piece of ground situate in the borough of Rochester, In said county, and show cause, if any yon have, why a decree sboald not be made for the specific performance of the contract, in said pe tition mentioned, according to the true intent and meaning thereof, exhibited in our said Conrr,. and to do further and to receive what our said Court shall have considered in that behalf. Hereof fall not at your peril and the penalty that may en sue i Witness the Honorable A. W. Acbeson, Presi dent of our said Coart at Beaver, this 29th day of January, 1873. JOHN C. HART, Clerk O. C. [Seal.] Attest: feb7-8t C. WHITE. Sheriff. jySSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership be tween J. M. McCreery and Mrs. J. K. Sanderson. ' under the firm of J.-M. McCREER\ £ CO.. wsS dissolved on the 20ib day of January. 1873. Mrs. J. K. Sanderson retiring. AH debts doe to the said partnership are to be paid to J. M. McCreery, who will continue the •buslnessat the old stand. Beaver, Pa. . J. M. McCREERY. jan3l-3w Mbs. J. K. SANDKRSON. JgXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE OP GEORGE NEELY, Dec’d. Letters testamentary oa 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 requested to present the same, and those Indebted thereto to make pay ment to me. ROSETTA SHAW, Ex rx., Petrolla. Butler connty. Pa., or to DANIEL NEELY, Baden, Beaver county, Pf , , jan!7-Ct -Iff OC TA OOAPecfioy- Agent* the o J 11/ classes of workW •«•<“• Ad either sex, young or old, raaV'* • novt-ly work for us, in their spar*" time, than at anythin; ' dress G. Stinson & ’.DIED. f 1 70 80 . 65 . 90