ffhnse fine executive ability has been eminently displayed in the masterly :sr rangenieats made by. him for facilitating ibe business of his department. This handsome and agreeable representative of Beaver county has made a most favorable impression ou social circles; His assist ants, Messrs. L. Rogers of McKean, and A d. Harlan of Chester, are fine sped pecs of masculine htiipah Ujr; Mr. Ro gers particularly being greatly admired'by the ladies. In the transcribing room of ,be Convention, little apartment; M»j- r joha ji. Linton* «f Phila- gentleman well known in our, bnsiness circles," who did bis whole duty, daring the rebellion, in the field. Mr. Lin ton is universally populat, and sought after in bis official capacity, as well as by his private friends. He is cer tainly the right man in the right place; Here, too, Mr. Parker, of Jersey Shore, bolds forth; and,; though mentioned last, be is by no means last in the estimation of the ladies, who besiege him dally in Ids sanctum. It is needless to mention Mr. Parker from a political stand point; b s eminent political status being thor oughly ascertained. ‘ One of the remarkable -features of ,the Convention is the fact 'of two gentlemen f: >Ol Luzerne Messrs. Palmer —father ar.d son, occupying seats side by side. Mr. A. B. Dunning, <me of the most in fluential members of tbe Convention, is c!so f;om Luzerne He hal already made Lis impression on our society. This gathering together of the brains and intellect, from all parts of the State, will be productive of infinitely more good then can be possibly estimated by dollars and cents. If no legal enactments were to result from it, and the actual cost far out run the original Estimate, the very interchange of thought It has eliminated would advance the cause of civilization at least a hundred years. Woman Suffrage is still the all absorb ing topic. . Eizzil. The Constitutional Convention. In the Constitutional Convention,Mon day, after some preliminary business, the discussion of the secret ballot amendment was resumed in Committee of the Whole, Judge Lawrence in the chair. Mr. Hay (Allegheney) thought that the ballot-box should be protected more eJ-otually than it is now, and favored, the section. Mr. McAllister (Center) felt that it was required of this convention, and so es teemed by those who sent the members to this hail, that new guards should b* thrown abiut the elective franchise to preserve it from frauds Gentlemen bad frankly con'"essed on this floor that “re pealers” and “rounders” in our large cit 'd go round from poll to poll, commit ticg outrages upon every honest citizen who had voted, thus thwarting the aims and desires of all who desire to have honest elections and elect honest men to office. He urged the adoption of the sec tion as reported by the committee, as the only one which can remedy the evils now prevalent. , Mr. Collins (Fayette) opposed the prop osition, andbelieved that fur the protec tion of the mechanics, laboring men and humbler classes generally, the secret bal lot should be embodied in the Constitu lion of the Commonwealth. Mr. Beebe (Venango) believed that of the 750,000 voters in Pennsylvania, there were 550,000 at least who would say that we have a system now which is satisfac tory to us. If Philadelphia is corrupt at her elections, let her people take the mailer into their own hands. He would not say but the lime will not yet come when f.>r "rounders” and “repeaters” lamp posts and strong hemp would be re- qj'-td Walker (Erie) would vote against ’k? section. Xo doubt the gentlemen of ’■*>“ ? irnmiitee were honest in their con vict: ns, but the question arises, are they ffi *‘e hjr.cst than those* who oppose their r ‘ b r:. He thought that they and their rters oa this fl jor were mistaken in ih ■' piskions on this subject. He had D > 'Oj.-c*mn, au«i never hail, to tel! who be to vote for, but there were,, tiffiu! men in community who did n,lt i’ke in be asked who they would Vote b’f. T i these men the secret ballot was a pto'.ecii'n. He denied the flippant as fiert'ons ,fgentlemen from Philadelphia, ibii: the secret ballot bad proved a failure »n ti;s g overnment. Was it a failure in tbe 6, r Xew England Slates? Is there any porti )E of any country in the wide ffr, tlc where man’s rights are belter pro moted than in those New England States? f’r' in the days when the Pilgrims landed' 00 Plymouth Rick, those colonies, and . c Pw comm >n wealths, had used the ballot, it been a failure with them ? No ! when gentlemen assert it, they par- falsify the record and' alter a II- No. Instead of a failure,the ballot a triumph in the New. England Re favored the present provision the Constitution, and- hoped -that the section would be promptly voted down. Mr. Gowen (Philadelphia! Wanted 1 the Agates from the country to understand tba; there were great frauds committed in lb ie city, and claimed that there were thousand citizens more than in Sadom and Gomorrah who re ' M| ivfcd ;o check these frauds. A cumber cf amendments were now to the amendment of Mr. Baer, were voted down, as was also the latter. f'n 'motion the committee rose, wuth leave to sit again. f ' LOCAL ITEMS. A (tests. —C. W. Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan Pugh, New Brighton; J. Linnenbrink, Rochester. TO ADVERTISERS.—The Beaver Radical Is the most extensively circu lated Weekly Newspaper In western Petuwyivwiihi*;';; ;;;* • , Cleveland & Pittsbargta Railroad.. • Going Neat—Mail. 7,46 a. m; Accommpdlktlor 5,40p.m. i firing £to£—Accommodation, 8,19 a. p; Mail; ,87 p. m; Express, 7,07 p. m. MialW. Westero-maUleavea ; at,3,a,m.: amyes.aU p.xh. Eastern mail leaves,*t Bp.m.:arrives atba.mi ' Jfew Lisbon mail leaves every Friday, (tMlAad ol Monday), at Bs. tit.; arrives on m. Black Hawk. St. Clair, Clarkson and ittW Lisbon.) „- ■ J. ... i VTr-,- - V_i'-.-.N -• , • 43;- : V. R* Elliott’S ILLUSTRATED PLANT AND nmned all applicants.' Pittsburgh,Pa.V" i 1 .. P Physicians Will always Uhd a complete-stock of fresh and reliable medicines, at the Boavtr Drag Store.: All officinal prepanUbns made ac cording tothe new Pharmacopoeia (1873); a -large assortment of Elixirs and new remedies always on hand. Hugo Axdbibssbn, Beaver Drug Store. Notice Extraordinary.— All orders for Photographs must hereafter-bo paid for. (at . least in part) when the order Is given. Orders not so complied with will receive no attention. HVNoss, feb7-2m We are indebted fo Hon. Wm. Mc- Clelland for a copy ,of the Post-office Directory. . ?r Jnst received, a fresh lot of clover and timo thy seed, for sale at Geo. Speyerer & Sons’, Ro chester, Pa. Argus and Conservative copy. We are indebted to Hon. S. J. Cross, for pamphlets. Lecture,—Rev. J. 11. Johnston. *of Washington, Pa., will lecture in the U. P. Church, Thursday, February 20th, at seven o’clock. Subject —“Robert Burns.” Admission twenty-five cents. Mr, Elihu Evans, of New Brighton, while walking on the railroad track ant far from iljat place, was struck by the cars going tn the same direction as him self, and so severely injured that he died next morning, being over 70 years old. k.A Warning.— lf you are afflicted with a cough yon cannot get a remedy that will give you relief as speedily and permanently as will Dr. J.Magfnnis’ Combination Expectorant, now for salebyGilli- Lmd & Kerr. New Brighton, Dr. Heudric & Co., Beaver Falls, and druggist’s generally. Price 50cte. Rev, Ira Bldwell delivered, on Thursday evening of last week, the sec ond lecutre of tbe independent course, in the M. E. Church of this place, on “The Secret of Personal Beauty.” The au dience was respectable, though not as large as should have been, but the sub ject was made very interesting and those who had the good fortune to bear it, re ceived tbe worth of their investment and went away not unsatisfied. Trytbe Improved Economical Plow. Ton can get it for nothing at M. L. Armstrong's, Harsha— ville. Pa. feb2l-tf Two entire new two Horse Wagons, for sale at Speyerer & Son’s. fel>'2l-tf. Hie Singer Sewing Maclaine is ;u!d at per month, and warranted for three years. Oar interest, not being second to the purchaser, we spare neither pains nor expense until, the machines ore thoroughly understood and' used successfully. R. Straw & Co., No. 10 Sixth Street, Pitts-, bnrgh, Pa. JVojic is the time to purchase clothing. S. J & J. Snelienburg, New Brighton, .have on hand a large and well selected stock of gentlemen's furnishing goods, consisting of ready made coats, pants, vests and shirts. Also they have a splen did slock of cloths, which they will make up tb order and in the neatest style. Call and see them. Fall nestock’s Pore Wklte Lead, Lin seed Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Paints, Window Glass and Patty at the very lowest cash prices, at Hugo Andriessen's Beaver Drog Store. One Cr.r load of Canton City flour, received and for sale, wholesale and retuiPnt Speyererd; Son's. AgrictMural . —The managers of the Agricultural Society are requested to meet atjthe Court House in Beaver, on Saiur daly, February 33. at 1 p. M. By order of the President. T. O, ANSHDTzSec’y. Try the Improved Economical Plow. You can get it for nothing at M. L. Armstrong’s. Harsba ville,Pa. * feb2l-tf Apple Bog Killed.—An apple boy named Michael Weaver, aged 13 or 13 years, was run over by the express at Rochester, on Wednesday of last week, and so badly crushed and mutilated that he died before nine o’clock the same evening. His parents reside at Roches ter. ‘ ‘ Soldtert, soldiers' widows, guardians of : sol dierV.orphans, and dependeni fathers and mothers of soldiers who died, or were killed, while inthe army of the'-United States*-either Id the war of 1812, the Meccan, war,v>f the rebellion, can have all claims for pensions, bounties, arrears of pay and bounty land, promptly and satisfactorily pros ecuted by calling on Gilbebt L. Eeebhsrt, At torney at law, New Brighton, Beavei county. Pa. " *• 4 4 ' ieb2l-3t Miss Anna &ickinson will, iectbre in the M- E. Church of this place, on .the evening of .Marclt.fUh. , - Ueatlien Cblnee.— Greit excitement is nowimanifested by.those who are agitating this much vexed question of Chinese Coolie labor r but If you wish to be escited.to your own in-: terofet. Just come to John! Kennedy <K Co’s-,. Main street, Beaver Falls, and; bay your shoes, boots knd gaiters. Yes. sir. you can buy Just as cheap there as any place in .this county and the very best Quality of stock. The tatmers Buffalo Boot ctio be'found there, and Misses shoes of the latest and most approved patterns. Kook ont for the Key stone Boot & Shoe Emporium. Jomt Kes.vect * Co., Main Street, Beaver Fails. .. THE EADICM; t IFEBRUARY 21,i#73. I Rochester, Pcbrna^|p f IOT3. Editor Beaveb Bin: It appears that my communication does aot sit well upon the sumach of; “T; Q.” 1 bad no idea of getting, up a controversy* but simply to say a word in favor of pro hibition. -•''-'•■i-: . The qitestiohlsooD to be decided by the voters, isnnethst is fraught with conse quences that effects us, our neighbors* and; our posterity, and is -Wor thy our serious consideration,. and ■■ it is well to have- itwejH ventilated. * ■ lam glad ftliie isi a land of liberty of opin ions br regard to e vecyxjuestlon 1 that effects the public welfare. What bless ing it is to have the privilege-of ;ex press ing our views* *untrammelled either by' church, or state, uponauy vital question t bat-may agitalethepnblic mind."' i ; Tfuttfi y dtemal aod' tvIU ultimately prevaU, especially in an enlfghtefiedcom munity like our?; where the newspapers find their way (or ought to) Into every boose. “T. G.” proposes to discuss the question; ‘ls alcoholic medication necessary in the treatment of disease.” He says “upon its proper solution turns the great issue of temperance." I fear he uses temperance as synonymous with total abstinence. If so,’ I propose he consult Webster. Paul recommended Timothy to use wine as a medicine; ergo Paul was opposed to temperance. Tbe first miracle Christ ever perform* ed to prove that he was sent from God to redeem the world, was to make wine; ergo the blessed Jesus was opposed to temperance. , t>i J| a wnn’t do to have but one idea at a time, else, in our blindness, we are sure to run' the cause we espouse upoh the breakers. We are commanded to be temperate in all -things, but cautioned against tbe abuse of anything; How can we be temperate in, the use of alcoholic liquors? Certainly not by total abstinence, when needed as a medicine. It is impossible to be {temper ate, in alcoholic liquors, unless we use them in some way. The temperate use of anything, is to use it and not abuse it in any way; and the reason I vote against license, is because men who obtain them care not whether their patrons are drunk or sober, the almighty dollar being their ruling incentive. lam surprised that any enlightened man can be found willing to take tbe negative of the question. Suppose Mr. A. is bitten by a venomous serpent, how is'his system to eliminate the poison, un less up by a diffusible stimulant sucb as I have recommended ?' Suppose Mr. B. falls under tbe cars and has his knee crushed, the shock which the nerv ous system has received will burry him into eternity, unless youqcan produce a reaction of the arterial system, and that speedily. What are you going to substi tute in place of good rye whisky ? Suppose Mr. C. has been worn down to the verge of tbe grave under typhoid fever. Where is your substitute for good whisky punch ? The man that will per sist in clinging to the delusion that life' can be prolonged, under such circum stances, without a diffusible stimulant, is a novice in human physiology; and is ar guing against the tbeofy ; and practice of the best physicians and surgeons known in the land. ‘ I could enumerate scores, of circum stances in which tbe physician finds his pa tients placed, where bo substitute will avail,.. . , "" ' * We have,in the Materia Medica, no sub stltate,nothing thatjwill make such an im mediate impression upon the nerves of the stomach. No time is lost in its action, but immediately the impression is sent to the brain and being advised that vital energy is hastening on through the circulation, it wakes up to new life, being conscious (like an army overpowered by the enemy) that the reinforcements will be on hand in due time, another effort is put forth and life is saved. “T. G.” argues that upon a proper solution of this question' turns thr issue of temperance. I hold a half loaf better than no bread. If we must have whisky as a medicine, and to use in the arts, that is no reason that it should be ussd as a common beverage. I have no disposition to prolong the argument, only to set the public mind right upon a question in which we are all interested. The public mind has been poisoned by men, so zealously in thejtem ' perance cause, that they are not satisfied with dispensing with it as a~ beverage, nothing short of prohibiting it as a medh cine, too, will fill up the measure of their mission. _ . feb2l-4t To “T. G.” I would say I am will iog to co operate with him nod all citizens in bringing about any moral re form, only stopping short of banging poor women for witchcraft, or bbring bole* in the eare of Quakers on account of them differing from us in our views of theology, i Observer. Atn communion held in the First Pres* byterian Cburchof Bridgewater, on the 16th inst., forty-five persona were added to the church, forty on examination, and three on certificate from other churches These, with five added at the communion in January, make fifty additions to the roll in 1873. The people of God, are;; re-, vlved, and the good work is stiU in'uro-* grese. The Bridgewater congregation's flourishing as in Us palmy days, and for tunate in having a zealous, earnest,' and active pastor. To TeacherS'—The teachers of the county, and those desiring to attend a good school without great expense, should write to or visit our College. !>’ Chinese Question.—Tbeciti sens of-Beaver Fallaaad vidaityheld $ largo *nd influential meeting on; Wednes day* in that place : |o, consider the Chinese question* The. meeting, was c*Ues to or,-, derby Ditiiitl Biroard, and oo mii? tlon MaJ. JvlL. was chosen President Me?Brs.Daniel Barna rd*^J.^cG«>yran *. and:Atex,£Jeintag, followlog vi-WVi i^ss&i-'ihi-ai -!■ an corneal arme d at the jhifge, importation b f “Coolie" laborers by h,catlei^ l iocateiLlh flayer irola-^iirbhundred employed; { and aboutone hundredniore, 'saldtb Ibdiopthe way? frofoOfalna for ;apd,otber work* of}he ...satae.tympany—thereby causing the or wh|te American. mechanics and workmen { therefore 1 V^b <v * !r : -'a and condemd the; i mportauon ofCh Inose ; jaborera; In the tlhl^.St^tes,|nthfyi^nerJtris done, for tlw.follj^ing.^^nat i “ <> '* ' ' : is nothlngln their natnrA that flta them tP be broughtft contact with Chris.- tian communities, and thatMwlr' enforced ihtrn sionamoegst us discloses an Intention to plant a slavery In the North, far more baneful, in lta.‘ effects than African slavery ever was -In the South; ' Second—Because thalri habits and mode of liv ing are so different to; oars as to forbid competi tion by onr people, and to subject them to such competition Is more than they„onght, can or will bear. '' Resolved, Thai daring the year and since, the agents df the Harmony Society made promises' of constant employment to those who purchased property in Beaver Falls, and we consider the-importation of Chinese to compete with them a violation of such 1 promises, as it is impossible for ourpeoplo-to competo in any line of labor with the Chinese—whose, highest pay in the cutlery works is said to be one dollar per day ; they boarding themselves. That if the citizens of Beaver Falls bad been informed that Coolies were to be employ ed in any branch of labor in the town, they wonld have shnnned it as they would shun a leprosy. Resolved , That while we regret that loss has been sustained by the Harmony Society In operat ing the cntlery in Beaver Falls; we are of the firm belief thata mnch more speedy recovery of such loss would be accomplished by the immediate re moval of the Coolies now employed, and the se lection of citizen mechanics. Resolved,: That a committee of nine persons be appointed by this meeting lor the purpose of se lecting a delegation of fifty or one hundred per sons to visit the Htrmotfy Society at Economy, to hand to them a copy -ot these resolutions, and to describe In person the impending destruction of all business interests in Beaver Falls and neigh borhood. Joha Rikio, E«q., of Beaver Falls, ad dressed the meeting, which was well re ceived and to tbe point, after which t’»e committee, indicated above, was made, consisting of Messrs. Daniel Barnard, Hubert Duncan, T. J. McGowan, S. M. Hawkins, Robert Newton, P. Rohrkaste, W. Harrison, Joseph Diemer and J. An derton. The, meeting then adjournei to meet on Wednesday, of this week at 7 p. m. to hear the report of the com : mittee of One Hundred. On Monday this. Committee visited the Economics, and were very cordially received by the trustees of the S Jciety, J who listened pa tiently in a pumber of fearless and indie nanl protesta against their Coolie labor business, and promised to take the sub ject into serious consideration and answer in writing in a few days. The Commit tee left with some encouragement that the Social} would soon dispense with Chinese labor. List of Jhirora for march Term* - 6BANS JUBORS. George S Barker. Abraham Bestwlck, James Braden, William Cony, John Cain, Daniel M Daugherty, Thomas For go son, Fergus Foster, James Feazcl, June* .Graham, . Jonathan Ghrlst’ Robert Henderson, William Irwin, William In gram, Andrew Kattaba, Henry Londns; James Miller, LonlsMcKJm, Adam Miner, Anderson Marquis, Jacob Romeigb, William. Spence, Robert Sterling, Samuel C Stewart. petit jurors (First week.) Joseph Anderson, WPBadders, Georgeßaddera, Thomas Bacom, Levi Barnes,- Sylvester Barnes, John K Brown, William Harris, Samuel Blair, H J Chandler, Charles Cole, Daniel Cowen, Horace Canningbam, George Cunningham, John H Cable, Jacob Delhi, James Edgar, Samuel B French, A S Goehring, Samuel Goreiuch, John I Hofman, I S Hudson, William II Boon, John Hartman, Price Hendrickson, John Hartshorn, Andrew‘Johnson, Alexander Johnson, William William Leaf, James Langblln, Joseph Beeper, Daniel McCan, Archibald Mecklem, John Matheny, Ben jamin Muiheim, David HcGaw, John McCul lough, J J Noss, James Roney, James Reed, G M Sbellito, John Stinson jr„ Henry Sboies, William 1 Warrick,Mß Wilson, James Waltors. WHiiam fl Wiseman. petit jurors (second week!) J Q Aiken, James Alexander, . William Brown, Phillip Bentel; D R Blain, Milton Calhoun, John C Christy, Charles Canning, Andrew Carothers, fames Cunningham, Amos Dawson, Samuel B Dawson, William Bckles, John Edgar, Henry Goehring, George W Hunter, Thomas Bays, T I Irwin, Collin Kinsey, W B Mor row, Thomas Macall, James Mosser.jr., Thomas McKee, Jonathan McKlnzie. Albert Neeley, Jacob Flugh. Evan Botirel, Carnes Patterson, George Otto, James C Richie, Jesse Hoed, John Bonser, Robert Rowe, Robert Ramsey, George Sands, A D SmUey, Daniel Stamm, A P Sickman, Thomas. Standish, Duncan Swerengln, John M Shrodes, John Tarris, William Vankirk. Lonisß Wineman, Thomas Watt, Samnel Wilson, Mahnaduke Wil son. Rev % W, Kerf, a Presbyterian in in is ter, has been deposed from the ministry in the Northumberland Presbytery, for ill-treating bis wife. He was; formerly a student at the Western Theological-Semi nary, and in May, 1871, married Miss Emily Msgil), formerly of Enoh Valley, Lawrence county,; but then residing at Pittsburgh. He settled at Easton, Pa, after his marriage, but the matrimonial infelicities of the pair were so grievous itbat the lady in about: eight months re turned home, and subsequently preferred the charges against him which’ ledto his expulsion from the church. He will ap peal the case to the Synod. We are assured f thal the lecture to be delivered in the Cl P. Church, on Thurs day evening on "Boberl Burns”, will be worthy of the subject, and both instruc tive and interesting to allwbo may have the good fortune id hear it Fill the b-'use! Cannelton.like Home,; was not destined to lie builtinqtjay, and bating fotfnd out the nfhafcla good for * a city ! is,, not. good s for^hs>cotin*fyi-has nearly fought about: the Millennium; and with it raised funds for a Free Church, for ali de* I noafinatinus.atthis place;v Qur Catholic brothers have hpilt a r chureh and school s hoaie, resulting. in gteatgOod; and wdsh*. •fog to. be. trulycatholic;* ate lending a helping band.towards ralsing funds. To i prqye further lhat.the period rls ja.bput here, the iminewf aud : forking. ipcja have agreed perfectly during the past our; operaloirs Over thit:“fenot ? tl’V mWem-tffikpitph end labor-wand-lhe result[likqi ready money- Jack, B have. p)enty<qf cash in hoth - pockets, andare, ppt pf> c-jiijrediOr. 13 i: ing?pafties> p.:"n~ v.i:i\ >* ; . v ’ King BoreasiiasMedrt msktnu us&foing. visit, the; th€jrw*nneieq touchhisrt;3o de grees ,belowzeroon two uidrniugs,leak ing work raoreplenly, by the increased demand for coal. The peach buds have suffered severely, scarcely a live one to be found on our highest and most protected points. Cher ries are slightly damaged; apples all safe, and with good prospect for wheat—s>iil look forward to a pleasant Thanksgiving day. i A proposition is .afloat to Jay out the mail routes, and run them for all concern ed. \ Our place' has been “slighted” during the past years. : The coming month promises a change of policy in the working of.mail routes, which we hope will bear fruit. A good deal of money is being raised to secure votes to continue the “reign of terror,” but you can count on a large vote against continuing the same. All the “coal land” in this vicinity, some four thousand acres, have been leas ed by a strong Coal Company from Ohio, and they promise us another, competing route to. tbe Lakes. The “Old Time History” of Beaver county, published in The Radical and Argus is rather scantily supplied with the full fagjs as to the times, forts and battles amongst tbe Indians of Beaver Valley. A more full and interesting account is to preparation, and will be laid before your readers at an early day. The Cornet Band have made great pro gress on their new silver horns, and bid fair to rival all competition. Last week the four Coal Companies paid out to their men over eleven thous and dollars lor one month’s work. K. 'Beaver College, —The meeting ,of tbe citizens In the Court House, Tuesday evening, in the interests of this Institu tion, though not large, was highly satis factory in its results. More than a thous and dollars was subscribed on the spot for the prosecution of the work now in progress, showing the liberality and pub lic spirit of the town. Messrs. Geo, W. Hamilton and Anderson Laird, were ap pointed a committee to raise the additional thousand dollars required, and from tbe spirit of this meeting, and tbe acknowl edged energy of these gentlemen, there is no longer any doubt of the complete success of this undertaking. It should have been stated in the meeting that of our citizens, Judge" Agnew, who has al ways been a firm and efficient friend of tbe school, has paid four hundred' dollars on the present contract, and David Minis -was the fitst to subscribe and pay over a ; oundred dollars; nearly a r year since. Why Endvre.What : is Curable t “What can’t be cared must be endured,” says tbs proverb; bat Indigestion can be cared, and therefore it id the merest stupidity to endure it. Dyspeptics have certainly a right to continue dye* peptic to the end of their days if they choose, bat as it Is not supposed that any rational being pre fers physical torment to ettse and health, the prob ability is that if all suffers from indisrestion were convinced that an absolute. Infallible remedy for their complaint existed, they would with one ac cord resort to It. We most emphatically declare that such a thing does exist, and that its name is Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. The record of Us success extends over a, period of twenty years, and it is fearlessly alleged that during the whole whole of that time it has never failed to afford per manent relief In any disorder or. derargement of the stomach thht was not organic*, malignant, and incurable.'; The testimohiatrthat go to establish this important fact can be counted by the. thous and. Stomach complaints that bad been aggra veted by a total disregard of all dietary rules, and intensified, and rendered chronioby medical treat ment or drastic purgation, have'in hundreds of in* etancs been cured within three months by the sys tematic use of this celebrated stomachic altera tive. It should |be remembered that weakness of the digestive organs-involves many other ail ments. Biliousness, headache, nervous debility, spasms, palpitation ofthoheart, rush of blood to the. head, vertigo, and sleeplessness are among its concomltanta and results; and for all these the great vegetable tonic is a specific. It acts first npon Ihd stotnacbr and through" the stomach upon tbesccretory. and nervous systems and the bowels, its general, effect beipg/alwaye genia 1 and beneficient. ... feb7-lm Ypstlanti., Mtc a.. February, 1873 We have used Boymer, Bauman- & Go’s. Lead in oar own business for two. years. In connection with many other leads, ahd t We recommend it, akd guarantee U perUmdllg '■ to be' Strictly Pare. " Any personttndlng,thejeastadaliarat|ot( In •' thls'painf will receive fifty dollars by (caljlngfjutiipur office. . For thei gratification of any person doubting the superiority of thlaiead, we will forward a package to the noted'chemlst, Dr. Duffleld, for analysis, and if opr statement doasnot prove true, we will : palnt-ihat person's house ■ fteedt, all expense to him, and with.any pain the may desire. r, ' r: EDWARDS & COOPER, Bulbfwi, I Tl»e Tanay Brot bers, of Beaver Falls, Fki, hav ing finished painting, graining and frescoing; the Court House, in Ne w Lisboa, Columbiana county, ; Ohio, In a masterly and workiqan-like manner, we, | the nndertigncd Comniiealonera of saict county, | most cheerfully recoßmend them to all parties 1 having that kind orjr§i£ to do, ; ; ' i • -. } • J.F.RoLtER, VCom. W*. C.McChacken, f 1« Steinfeld is felling out at cost to quit bu siness. : T ' ■» ,**?< MAERTED. SMrTH—RHODES—On the. llth irst., at Knob, Bovver county, John Brown, Mr; John , Smith, of Allegheny '.t?lty; to Misa Caroline - Rhodes, of Beaver-eounty. , i . ‘ S.ViV.vy ■ ■mmmmmmammmmmmmrnmmm NKW BRIGHTON GRAIN !tIAUK£T. COBUECTED WEEKLY BY WADE WILSOYj ! j White Wheatpec bushel...... ~fl TO • Rye 'BO 9»t9, : corn. , , “ Buckwheat ...-.-ivi; r,^ jjtef' KfOLTBR, J. C., M«rket street. Bridgewater, r iTI jdealer in COAL , front Bank at McKtOley's Kutr. fJharTS-lv g E AYE R 0 0 1 LEGE i ' ' MU.BIC A L INS TITUT E 1 Opens its Spring Session ON THE FIRST OF APRIL. Teachers of the- county will do well to cori pond with the President. u feb22-t»t „ It. T. 'iiAYLQn FRANKFORT SPRI N Q £ MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY NORMAL SCHOOL. '“'"Wf* ta - Ihe design of the school Is to provide lor the young of both sexes The advantages of a thorough Normal. Classic ard Commercial education. cial attention being given to the training of Teachers. Boarding ?3 SO per week. For further information, or catalogue, address L «!• H. yEAZBT. Principal, or SAMUEL BIGGER, Secretary, feb2l-4t pAUM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for gale, on ea<v terms A GOOD FARM, situated In NewSewlcklv ship, Beaver county. Pa., containing eighty acres mote or loss, upon which are erecteda (ar<4 LOG HOUSE AND LOG STABLE. I within two mites of Freedom Ration, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Eail way; all under fence-ahont three-fourths cleared and in a moderately good state of cultivation; all tillable land, and convenient to market, schools churches, pulls, &c. Possession will he wjven Apr !ij lst ’ 18T3 ‘ * or furl,ier Information mil on ° r r a wi re r 3 „ W.R. MOORE. feb*2l-(,w Beaver C. 11., Beaver, Co.. Pa piST OF APPRAISEMENTS, i The following appraisements under the Act of Assembly of the 14th of April. 1837* of property al lowed to be retained by the widow or children of a decedent to the value of three hundred dollars have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the* Orphans’ Court, and approved nisi, viz ; Personal property to amount of §175. retained by widow of John Caler, dec’d. Robert Potter, adm’r Personal property to amount of §31,0. retained by widow ot Matthias Strohecker, doc’d George sitrohecker, adm’r. & Personal property fo amount of §290,35. retained by widow of Geoige Neely, dec’d. RozettaShaw, executrix. r Personal property to amount of §3OO. retained by widow of James Port er, dec’d. J. C. Wilson ex’r Personal propertyjo amount of §245, retained bv widow of Geo Baker, dec’d. L Vandivort. adm’r Personal property to amount of £276.10, retained by widow of H B Anderson, dec’d. Thankful A Anderson, adm’x. Personal property to amount §3OO, retained bv widow of Reel R Wray, dec’d. A B Wolf, adm’r Person .Iproueny to amount of $3OO, retained bv widow of Wm Rodgers, dec’d. Eliza Rodgcrs. cx'x. Notice is hereby given to heirs, legatees, distrib utees, and all others interested, to appear at the next term of said court, not later than the third day, it being the 20th day of March, 1873, to show cause, if any they have, against the final confirma tion of the above appraisements. e feb2l-3t JOHN C. HART. CCk. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE ESTATE OP JOHN EATON., DEC’D. Letters of administration on the estate of John Baton, late or Moon township, Beaver conn tv; Pa dec’d., having been granted to the undersigned! residing in said town thin, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those'having claims or demands a«ato«t the same to present them without delay ttrthe un dersigned for settlement. ' NANCY EATON, »i-\ JAMES BATON, f Adl P re - lfeb‘2l 6t O T JOE. IN THELCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF HEA VER CO., No: 41, NOT, TERM; 1871. Assignment of daffies U. Fife and U. W. Parkinson ve. WiUfaua C. Hillman, Assignee; t,| interwted parties are hereby thatthe ac coant of-William C. Hillman, Assignee nnddt the abeve ; mentioned assignment. ha»been.filed in the Prothonotary’s office, at “Beaver, .and that unless sufficient cause to the contrary be ehbwn, it will be confirmed by the Conn on the'first day ol nest Term ■ fehSl OTIC E. iN THE. COUET OF COMMON PLEAS OF BEA VEE CO., No. 139i4 SEPT. lB7l, Assignment of S. Mason & Sons vs G. L. Eberhart, Assignee. ; Interested parties are hereby notified that a first and partial account of Q. L. Eberhart, Esq.. As signee intrust for the creditors of S. Mason* Sou*, has been filed in the Prothonolary's oflice, at Bea ver, and that Unless sufficient cause to the Contra ry be shown, it will, he confirmed by the Court on the first doy of next Term; leb2l JOHN CAUGfiBY. Proth’y. REGISTER’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following ac counts of Executors and Administrators'have been duly passed and filed In the Register’s office of Beaver county- Pennsylvania, and will be present ed to the Orphans’ Court for confirmation aud al lowance on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of MARCH, A. D. Final abcbnnt of'Philip Geibach, guardian of Louisa Blinn, now Louisa Fouik, mluor child of Philip Blind, deceased. (Account oLCharlesßonzo.gaardinriof Ida C Bonzo. child of George A Bonzo. deceased. Account of Robert E~Moody. guardian of Wm £ Whitehill, genoUames;Whltebl>!,decef(eed; i Account of Thomas Smart, guardian of David Miller, sou of James Mliler,deceaeed. -• Account ,of WH Frazer, Esq.,. of the- wIU of Wllllinmice, deceased. ' - r - ''-' w .W H Frazer, administrator of the estate of Wm Ramsey, deceased. •% . [ Account ofKoberi Graham, d« bonis hd,i\ of Cornelia A., Calvin, deceased-> I ;Account of Endna O’Konrke tfrid •fames E&ar, administrators,of Christopher Q’Eourke.:rtecM , who was administrator of the estate of Ann Kellv. deceased, i ; *• * Acconct-of James B Shane, guardian of Sarah « Shane, now Arter, child orTfmothy Shane, dee d Account, ol Dftvld Patten. administratorW the esttle ofalary McJElhauey, deceased. . • 4. iAccounts of Wm Mickle; guardian of Wm ! Irand 'Mfirgaret J Mickle, children of Wm M. Mick&tWecd. Account of Pfed Erb, adminlstfatoPHjf the estate ofJohn£rb,,dece*sed. w ; , . r.u-^- oa .5 t o° f f J . 0h J 1 PerjnsQDt Jseq , of the will of Jilizftbetli Smith,deceased*- Account of George Majors, guardian of Maria Eaton, minor child ofJohn Eaton, deceased. . Final account of earn B Wilson, Esq., of the V 111 of Reiroond Gann, deceased, * Account of Alex Mickle; 'guahllan of Marv W , Stevenson, child ofTbosStevenson, deceased* Account of Charles Price, Jr., and Morris Prise, administrators of the estate; of A A Price, dec’d. Account (personal) of Thus Irwin and Edmund Boots, executors of the will of John Baxter, dec'd. Pinal Accoatt of J M Heed ahdWm Bra Won. executors of the will of Elizabeth Brotherjon’ Accounts of Edward Hoop?. guardian of Perciral R and Edward W Magill, children of James Alas’ll deceased.* ■ i . ® * Pinal account of Elizabeth B Cuthbertson. ad minlstratrit of the estate of John i Chthberteon deceased. . ! . ’* Final account of M Lawrence, admihbsfrator of the,ert«re ol James M’U Mitchell, deceased. feb3!-l: J. L STOKES, Register. 3 5 A sb AND 9 . JOHN - CACGHEY. Proth’.v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers