POLITICAL. Tbe Kentucky Democratic State Cen tral Committee on Friday published a call fir a State Convention, May Ist, to nom inate a candidate for State Treasurer. -A. J. Tappleton, Esq., attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad, is the author [>l Oakes Ames defence, read before the House. —Alexander H. Stevens returns to pub lic life, having been elected to Congress on the’2oth ult., to represent the Eighth District of Georgia. A small vote was polled, and there was np opposing candi date. —The Pittsburgh Commercial says: The contest for the Massachusetts Senatorial succession deepens in interest as the period fixed for the election, draws near. Another candidate has now made his ap pearance in the field, in the person of Governor Washburn, who is being quiet ly, though seriously and quite generally talked about as the person upon whom members cvf the Legislature will agree to vote for as a compromise between Messrs. Boutwell and Dawes. —Governor Hendricks, of Indiana; has signed the Baxter L : quor bill, and it has do* become a law. - —ln the case of Clayton, charged with securing his seat in the Senate By bribery, a verdict of not guilty has been rendered. —Pomeroy’s statement about the $7,000 banded to the Kansas Legislature is follwed by the banker, whom the Senator says the money was intened for, bringing s jit against York. LOCAL ITEMS. Aei?iTs.-C. W. Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan J'li'.'h, New Brighton; J. Linnenbrink, Rochester. TO ADVEBTISEBS.—The Beaver Radical Is the most extensively circu lated Weekly Newspaper In Western Pennsylvania. Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad. doing West— Mail, 7,46 a. m; Accommodation : -so p. m. C-fnng East— Accommodation, 9,19 a. m; Mail, ,>• p, m; Express, 7,07 p. xu. Arrival and Departure of malls. Western mall leaves at 8 a.m.; arrives at 4 p.m. ELstern mail leaves at 3p. m.; arrives at 9a. in. v., vr Lisbon mail leaves every Friday, (instead ol V( tclay ), at Sa. m.; arrives on Saturday, at 5 p. m. Hawk, St. Clair, Clarkson and New Lisbon.) Physicians will always find a complete stock freet and reliable medicines, at the Beaver Drag Store. All officinal preparations made ac cording to the new Pharmacopoelia (1873); a large ; t«cr!n;ent of Elixirs and new remedies always on tjenc Hugo Andbiesses, Beaver Drug Store. Notice Extraordinary.— All orders lor. i botograpbs must hereafter be paid for. (at Iphst in part when the order is given. Order so complied with will receive no attention,/!! Noss, Try the Improved Economical Plow. You can cct it for nothing at M. L. Armstrong’s, Harsha vifie.Pa. feb2l-tf Fahnestock’s Pure White Lead) LW «ced Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Paints, Window (jilaas and Putty *at the very lowest cash prices, at Hugo Andriesscn's Beaver Drug Store. Try the Improved Economical Plow, You can get it for nothing at M. L. Armstrong's, Harsha v ile. Pa. febBl-tf Two entire new two Horse Wagons, for sale at Spejerer & Son's. feh2l-tf, Temperance Ticket.— A meeting of the Inends of Temperance was heli in Town Hall, Ro chester, February 88th, 1873, for the purpose of nominating a temperance ticket for borough offi cers : Burgess—H. B. Beisel. Justice of the Peace—JohnY. Marks. Constable- -David Museer. Council—Charles Watson, W. H. Smith, Matthew Murray. School Directors—Socrates Reno and Monroe Miiler. Judge of Election—J. J. Anderson, inspector of Election—. Jacob Smith. Executive Committee—Captain John Gordon, Ctpu-.in Thomas Reed. George Otto, Dr. T. J. Chandler, Henry Kelly, John Soathwick. Heathen Chinee.—GreU excitement is now manifested by those who are agitating this tench vexed question of Chinese Coolie labor; hr.; if you wish to be i excited to your own in itrc-t, just come to John~Kennedy & Co’s., Main Beaver Falls, and buy your shoes, boots ■ind gaiters. Yes, sir, yon can buy just as cheap there ns any place in this county and the very best !uai,:y of stock. The farmers Buffalo Boot can be found there, and Misses shoes of the latest and most approved patterns. Look out for the Key t-ioue Boot & Shoe Emporium. John Kennedy * . Main Street, Heaver Faile- We have used large quantities of Beymer, Biuttu.o & Co'b Strictly Pore White Lead, and tave always found it uniformly and finely ground, T *rj white and of excellent body. Its purity we have cever questioned, and we cheerfully recom nietid ‘t. Thompson & Miller. Master Painters, A Warnlug.—lf yon are afflicted with® cough you cannot get a remedy that will give yoin relic ns speedily and permanently as will Dr. J.Maginnia Combination Expectorant, now for sale by Gilll liud & Kerr. New Brighton, Dr. Hendric& Co , heaver Falls, and druggist’s generally. Price Mctg. Soldier*, soldiers’ widows, guardians of sol '■'erV orphans, and dependent fathers and mothers of soldiers who died, or were killed, while in the army of the United States, either in the war of 18 -'- the Mexican war, or the rebellion, can have :ill claims for pensions, bounties, arrears of pay and bounty land, promptly and satisfactorily pros ecuted by calling on Gilbert L. Ebebbart, At torney at law, New Brighton, Beavei county, Pa. leb2l-3t Pittsburgh Female College.— The Pitts hr rgh Female College, located in Pittsburgh, I‘enngyhania, offers to those Who have daughters to udacatj, the advantages of an educational ineti lr '- on ofthe highest grade, combined with the ad '^ritapes of a Christian home. The buildings are Wge.wcii located, and fitted np in excellent style, and the faculty is among the largest' in the United States. Twenty-four teachers are employed in the UiJjerent Departments. Send to the President’ Kev I- c. Pkbsbis«, D. D., for a catalogue. The time is now coming for public Bales, and '■l>o bUi'ie to get bills printed is at The Radical oUlce. feb2l-4t Pittsburgh. March, 1878 Beaver, Pa., March 4th, 1873. Mr. Editor ; Please print the follow- ing-: “The next question I consider isthe wis dom and propriety%f restricting the sale to druggists fot the purposes mentioned. If the proposed Local Option law be adopted m Allegheny:county, then my Reverend friends' Howard, Witherspoon, and Boyle cannot lawfully purchase, the necessary wine for sacramental purposes. And why? Because the law restricts the right to sell to druggists, and that for medicinal and manufacturing purposes alone. If the conscience? of the Reverend fathers are seared, could ihe hfimble Christian man or : woman kneel at the alter of bis and her Godj and take tbecup, without the hallowed presence being broken by the thought, that Us contents had been surreplitioiisly obtained?; v ? “When Dr. Howard goes to the druggist for the sacramental wine, he most either state a talshood to the druggist (Whidh of course be would not do), -or .the <lfu|glst must break the law in y ielding to the re quest. And if be break the law ; in yield ing to the requJstTbf the Reverend Doc ter, for the reason that the wine may be used for a holy purpose, may I not ask him to break the law and sell rae a drun for my bead-ache? The offense Is the same in both cases. “To restrict the right tosellto druggists for, medicinal and manufacturing purposes is to make every druggist a law-breaker and every drug store a grog shop. I therefore hold that the law restricting this right to druggists alone is unwise., impolitic, and should not be adopted.” x« Mr, Cyrus Elder has our thanks for a copy of bis paper on “The Tax System of Pennsylvania,” read before the Social Science Association of Philadelphia, on the 23d of January. Temperance Xeettug*. Temperance meetings will be held as follows: Darlington, In Presbyterian Church, Pridfy eve ning, 14th ol March; addressed by Rev. J. F. Dyer. Homewood, in the M. E. Church, Thursday eve ning, 13th March, by D. L. Dempsey.' South Beaver township. Court’s school house, . Thursday evening, 13th March, by Rev. H. X. Potter. .Z'" Chippewa township. Flying school Thurs day evening. 13th March, by Rev. J ..LFrazer. Fallstou. in Academy. Monday evening, 10th March, by Rev. J. H. AngheyanJ J. H. McCreery, Esq. Brighton township,. R. Eakin’s school house, Friday evening, UttfMarch, by Rev. W, H. Locke. Bridgewater,'Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening, JSth March, by Rev. A. G. Wallace. Vanport, Baptist Church. Saturday evening 15tb March, by Rev. C. C. Riggs and Rev. A. G /Wallace. Industry, Presbyterian Church. Thursday even ing, 13th March, by Rev. David Jones and Rev. W. H. Locke. Falrview, Covenanter Church, Thursday even 17th i i , w y -1 it iUIIaIAa. aiu) v James Beatty. Smith’s Ferry, in M. E. Church, Tuesday even ing, 18th March, by Rev. A. G. Wallace. Rookslown, in Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, 18th March, by James MoAuley. Georgetown, in M B. Chnrcb, Tuesday eve ning, 18th March, by Rev. J. D. Moorhead. Frankfort, Presbyterian Church, Friday eve ning, 14th March, by Revs. J. L. Deens and J. M. Alexander. Raccoon township, Green Garden school house, Thursday eveaing, 13th March, by Rev. W, B. Grace. r Mill Creek Presbyterian Church, Saturday eve ning, 13th March, by Rev; J. H. Anghey. Independence township. Boktown, Friday eve ning, Tlh Match, by Rev. J. M. Wallace. Moon township. Fleming School Honse, Thurs day evening, 18th March, by Rev. J. Patterson and Rev. John Davis. Hew Sheffield, Presbyterian Chnrcb, Thursday evening, 6th March,by Rev. J. M. Wallace. Shippingsport, Bethlehem Chnrcb, Thursday evening, 13th March, by Bev. J. L. Deens and Rev. J. M. Alexander. Economy township, German school house Thursday evening. 13th March, by Rev. N. M Johnson and J. Peirsol, Esq. Baden, in the Church. Thursday evening, 13th March, by Rev. Jos. Gledhill. Freedom. Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, 14th March, by Revs. N. M. Johnson and J. U_ Anghey. Rochester. M. E. Church, Friday evening, 14th March, by Revs. W. B. Grace add Jos. Gledhill. New Sewickly township, by McAuley and Dunlap, at different places through the week. North Sewickly township, by Rev, Skinner, at different places. n Marion township, Bnhl’e school house, Tuesday evening, 18th March, by Revs. J. 1. Frazer and W. B. Grace. Franklin township, Fisher’s school house, Wednesday evening, 19th March, by Revs. J I. Frazer and W. B. Grace. Posters will also be pul up at, or near, the dif ferent places of meeting. The Committee reserve the right to change the speakers, providing the appointee is unable to at tend. Come and bear whet is said. Kev. J. B. Augiiey, J. F. Edgar, Special Committee of Connty Temperance Union. One day recently while passing through New Brighton we noticed, in particular, the new store of R. Steinfeld’e which he bnilt last year and a handsome and well arranged one it is, well lighted so that his customers can see what they are buying. Mr. Stelnfeld has a splendid stock of goods on hand which he ia sell ing very cheap and if any one of oar readers wants clothing wo can reccommend them to go to R. Steinfeld’e clothing store, corner Broadway and Lock streets New Brighton, where they will be snre to get their money's worth. Tbe time Is now coming for public sales, and the place to get bills printed is at The Radical office. . Go and get-yonr clothing at R. SteinfeldV, cor ner of Broadway and Lock Streets, New Brighton, for he is selling off his stock remarkably cheap, on account of going oust soon. The time is now- coming for public sales, and the place to get bills printed is «t The Radical office, . It is yet uncertain whether license or no li cense will carry, but it is a settled fact that yon can purchase clothing cheaper at R. SteinlcH's. than at any other store in tfils connty. NORTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDS. EAST SIDE. rii-E &Ai)igAL: gjjUPAY, MAfiqH?,. [873. The following is (he reply of dhe Econ om iter to the Beaver Fails citizens’ com* mittee on the introduction of Chinese la bor into the cutlery: ; f To the Citizens of Beaver Falls: Recently there appeared in our village of Economy a delegation of citizens from Beaver Falls, 1 Pa.,' with a series of resolu tions passed at a meeting of citizens held in that place, wherein they complain of the introduction of Chinese lubbr Into the works of the Beaver Falls Cutlery Com- pany by the: trustees of nuf Society, an£ the other parties, interested therein, by which white laborers, to wbom. as is al leged, continuous employment io said cutlery had been promised, were displaced and obliged to leave tbe place, etc., and demanding relief of out Society, by whose agents and trustee, and by whose capita] and influence, asjs.alleged*saidi grievances have been brought about. Our Society now deem it a duly to answer ihese com plaints, and make a public explanation of its acts, and the more so, since the em ployment nt Chinese labor has of late, for various causes, become more frequent in varioiis parts of the country. Tbe Cutlery Company is an organized corporation; transacting its business in the usual Way, through a board of directors, our Society being the principal owner of the stock, but having but one director in the board, one voice in its man agement. Our Society as such was'not notified either by our agents or trustee of tbe intended employment of Chinese la borer's by the company, and was not therefore consulted about it, but having been notified of the complaints in ques tion, our council of elders "resolved to ex amine into the matter. On such examination we find the com-'' pany organized as aforesaid now in a{spa rently successful operation. We being the principal owners, as aforesaid, but other parties who a long ;time been connected in themanageraentof our business in BeaverFklls,having also large interests therein. The works now give employment to about /One hundred and twenty white persons residents of Beaver Falls, and vi- I cinity, and about one hundred and ninety i Chinese. The directors of the Company, without our knowledge as a society, enter ed into a contract for the employment of three hundred Chinese laborers, for a term of four years, and gave security for the faithful performance of their Obliga- tions. These men receive their wages monthly, and are tree to leave the employ of the Company at any time, If not satisfied, or for any reasonable cause they may be dis charged from the Company. We have been unable to find that tbe Di rectors have, in their management of the business, violated any law or any rights of any' party, uurir sucn snorrra ne inr case, the courts are open to decide upon it. When tbe present Board of Directors took upon themselves the management of tbe Company’s business, which was only done as a last desperate effort to save it from utter ruin, they found it in a deplor able condition, heavy losses having been sustained, and its capital greatly impaired; Tbe previous efforts to save said cutlery may well be likened to the efforts of a crew on board a sinking ship freighted with a valuable cargo. They applied to their next kinsman, who, indeed, seemed willing to aid, on condition, however, that each should receive a certain portion, but upon a reckoning being made, it was found the proffered aid would cost not only the whole cargo, but require the ship, and quite an addition besido. In this ddemma,but one of two things remain* ed to be done—stop the works at once and entire!} 7 ; which would have discharged ev ery employee, and entailed great injury, if not ruin upon the interests of the place, or do as was done by tbe managers, call upon these men to do a part of tbe labor and strive to continue operations. The latter was adopted as the better course for all concerned. And may not we here express the hope, that aside from every other view of the question, this may prove to some of them at least, the ; Cftll spoken of by the evangelical prop&et —lsaiah, 55:5. Our Society would be willing for the Company to dispense with Chinese labor, in tbe interest of peace and harmony, if convinced of any wrong done thereby, but fear to remove one supposed evil by causing another which would, as we think, necessarily follow. Bat to meet tbe accusation of haring countenanced the course pursued by the Company for the sake of lucre only, the council of eldets of our Society have in structed our trustee, who is and has been a director in tbe Company, to bring all our share of the proceeds of the business during the next eight years, if we so long remain owners therein, before them, and they will then direct tbe expenditure of such money for tbe purpose of supporting missions, schools, the poor, etc, with par ticular reference to Beaver Falls; but we will hot add to the amount of oiir funds invested in the business if It should not yleld.a profit. The cutlery business must, so far as we are concerned, be self sos taining. As to those white employees, if there be any, who worked in the cutlerjv and have, as is alleged, been wrongfully discharged by our agents or trustees, by reason whereof they suffered loss, it was the act of managers or the Board of Dl rectors of the Company, not of our',soch ety; hut our Society desire, if any such cases exist, that they be .properly and le gaily made to appear before a' court of justice, and that they he fully compensat ed ; and we pledge ourselves that if said . ■ company is not able lb ihake' such cbm- ; pensatlon, It shall be made by .us. We have luU confidence in the integri ty of our trustee, and'the gentlemen who were concerned with him in the employ ment of tbe Chinese laborers, that they acted lawfully and frorn proper motives; and while, .if consulted, we perhaps would not, and might not now, approve of the introduction of such labor, yet for (he reasons mentioned we do hoi censure those who did introduce it. Oor agents in the transaction of business bt Beaver Palls, and who are interested in the cutlery, have undergone much Inttor ahd trouble In their' effort to save from otter lossnot only their own inter* estsin the Company, but also the interest of ,oor Srlclely; We feel gratefnito them, and will not be unmindful of their faith* fur^rrie^-' If we are rnlstafeerrm dijr views that no, rights have beenvibktcd' by the mana gers, of the putlery In the employment of Chinamen, and this is shown us-by proper legal authority, we will, as good and law abiding citizens, insist on their immediate removal, knd use every endeavor to that end. Should, however, any lawless and violent coursebe resorted to in violation of the legal rights o! the company, we, as a Societx’, would be compelled to protest; and in such case, in view of all the "facts, and onr previous efforts to the general interests of the place, would feel obliged to withdraw our m£abs not only fi thr le b dness, but also from This we woqld re under the necessity has ever been to yof the place. On ise men are permit- y and peaceably at their work, our share of the proceeds shall bo appropriated to the religious, educational and charitable purposes men tioned above. If our views afe favorably received, apd at the expiration of four • years the employment of Chinese labor is disapproved of by the citizens of Beaver .Falls, we will be glad to let them have our interest in the cutlery works upon very reasonable terms; and if they can operate . them successfully without such labor wc will be much pleased. Jonathan Lenz, David/Wig and, Christopher Diehm, Lewis Pfeil, Daniel Schreiber, yJomi Wolfengal, John Goetz, Andrew Koterba. Council of Elders of Harmony Society. JlAßjai I&.WTO-. : Conviction of Briceland,— The ar guments in the case of Henry Briceiand, charged, with the murder of John Ailing* ham* at Elciersville, Washington county, were cdbcla<Te<f<Tll Tcacimmj 7- ffOU tnii Acheson charged the jury in the evening. The jury came in on Monday, to announce that they could not, agree, but the Judge refused to discharge them until they came to an agreement. They brought in a ver dict of murder in the first decree at 11 o’clock on Tuesday morning. The de fendant’s counsel filed reasons on Tuesday for a motion for a new trial. John Cowling of Hookstowh recent ly purchased froai Rev. Pulton, of Mill Creek congregation, a fine flock of 17 white Bramahs, that excel anything of the kind in the neighborhood. We under stand that be has placed them In charge of Mr. Alex Patterson, whose long experi ence with this class of fowls, ensures for Johnny, in this new venture, ah abund : ance of eggs arid chickens without num ber. Unclaimed Letters In the post-office at Rochester, Pa., March Ist 1873: Bert & Walsh, John Btrr, Wm, B*rto, Miss Rosy Campbell, Jonathan Cost, Milton' Cook, Jacob C loksou, R G. fDun & Co , (2). Martin Doctor, Arie Freeman, James H. Gregory. G. P. Johnson, Albert Koes ter Giorge Dunn Keefer,, Miss Margaret Larimer, George Link, Grafton McKenzie, Jeremiah Majors, Samuel Mijors, Miss Rennie McNutt, Miss. Bell McKee Mrs. Kate Piersol, Miss Annie E. Prentice, Miss Martha M. Prentice. Smith,Carrnll & Co., Wm. Me Smith, J. C- Vanuatter, Llias Wolf Thomas Wilson,Bebecca Wal ton, Mrs. Katy White, Frederick Walter. Harry Wagner (3), IT. Zimmerman. List of Letters renulnining in Bea ver Palls post-office, March Ist, 1873 : Isaac Dougherty, H. Duval, John Den ning, Thomas Discoll, Henry Garber, Fred Heinkel, John Hamer, Win. 6 Hamin, Wm. T. Jacob*, David McCange, Adam Mitchell, Hugh Miller, Hugh Mid dleton, Matilda Nhwion, C. E. Strong, Alfred Snoberger. List of Letter# remaining in Beaver postnfflee. MaiJjb Ist; Joseph Bery, J. H. Borlah, Boggs & Buhl, 9. Caincroh, Et zell&Schilling, Thomaa Boyd, (tare H. Fry) Mrs. John Fisher, John Goodman 3, H. E. Green, Miss Emma Green, M. Hart ley, M. Hurley 2, John Johnson, pr. J. E. Jackson, Mrs Isabella Kahoe. Peter Ma ratta, James Merriroan, Wm. 'Hi Wilson. M. A. McGAPFidk, P. M- Her, *7, £. Fulton has accepted the Baltimore call, and has preached his fare well sermon to his Mill Creek icongrepa tion. On the 25th he disposed by auc li»n of such property as he could not mnv*. The best wishcsfor himself and family of a large circle of friend# will ac* ctfmpany him to hie pew field of,labor. i. . I T. M. Taylor, P. M. J. L. B. Dawson, P. M. lion held on the body of the late Gapt. I Buckley, last Friday, in: New Brighton, was-such as to create some snspicibna of fool play. The wpund, located about ope inch to the, tight of >' the forehead above the right eye, aadconsiderably lacerated, seemed to -liave been made; with some sharp instrument before or after the pistol wound. Theintegument about the wound was not burned as would have been the case from a close pistol sbpt. The ball penetrated the right lobe of the brain and entered about two inches, and when taken out weighed less than a quarter of an ounce, i' School perhaps not generally known t>K school' directors that an act was passed 4 two yea r* ago by IJ|ie Legislature Of this SOite,' making it' ob ligatory upon directors' to publish, yearly the receipts and' «*x|jtiulidm*s of their re* speclive schooV districts. WiiUnut.a com pliance wUh this! law taxpayers may with propriety refuse to settle tbeit school tax. It would be w'ill for school boards'through out the county to bear this in mind. Agricultural*—The anual election of the officers of the Beaver County Agricul tural Society will be held at. the Court House, on Monday, March 17ih, at 10 o'clock, a. M. By order of the *President. T. O. Akshutz, Sec’y. County papers please copy. S. tt- J. Snellehburff, New Brigh ton, keep on hand constantly a fine se lection of gentlemen’s furnishing goods, consisting of ready made shirts, coats, pants and vests, and other articles of clothing, all of the best quality, and will be sold at the lowest fates: Clothing made to order, promptly and 'warranted Call and examine their stock. to suit. Out* neighbor of the Conservative, on returning to his home* in Georgetown, on last Friday evening, was greatly sur prised to find a stranger in bed with hi? wife, hot after a hurried explanation, his surprise wos mellowed down into joy, at the discovery that the innocent fellow was quite small, although hid name it was Bigger. Will the Conservative rise to explain? Committee Meeting.— The Citizens’ Executive . Prohibition Committee will meet at the Prothonniary’s office in Bea ver on Friday evening, March 7th, at 7 o’clock. By ordemf the ComniUtee. We have : received- Smith’s Magazine for January, published In New York, a racy and interesting number. Gregg, Son *£ Co»— We call your at tention to the advertisement of Gregg. Son & Co. in our issue of to day. They in a new place an entire ly New Stock o! iioois ami amjto, this firm is able and responsible, they have sucteded in purchasing at snehlow rales that they claim to be second to none in the line of selling cheap. Their stock of goods is Immense and we cheerfully commend the bouse to country buyers. We are indebted to J. Morton Hall for a copy of the Charter and By-Laws of the Allegheny Car and Transportation Company. ' Geo. p. Hays, President of Jefferson and Washington College, lectured one day last week in Indiana, to a slim boose, but bis lecture was pronounced best of the seasdnV' : , Wanted—Mortgages,—hloney to loan on first class security, at current rates. Address, “P. 0. Box 89, Beaver.” McCready & Coivau have purchas ed, for $5OO, the old seat of the Wiight’s Mill, in Hookstown, on which they will erect this summer a flouring mill and saw mill. Don’t forget to attend the lecture of Miss Anna Dickinson, at the M. E. Church on Thursday evening. Subject, “What’s to Hinder.” We have received a copy of the Work er's Manual, issued by the Pennsylvania State Sabbath-school Association, as a re port of its work and a guide Ifor its workers. The Spring term of the Stale Norma School, Edinborn, opens March 25ih . Wounded Soldiers , who lost a foot or hand while in the service, or were so badly wotroed as to lose the use of a hand nr foot, are entitled to an artificial limb, or money commutation thereof, as as they may elect. For further particu lars apply in person or by letter to Gil bert L. Eberhart, Attorney at Law, New Brighton Beaver Co., Pd. We are indebted to Hen Leonard Myers for a copy of the Report of Public Charities for 1872. • Two yearling stears, belonging .to Mr. Joseph Stewart, of Hempfield township, Mercer county, weighed when one year old, 3,480 pounds. MARRIED. ABER— WALTON—February 27th, 1873, at the residence of the bride’* parents, by Rev. John A. Wilson,* Mr. Olivet: B. Abe* and Miss Eliza Walton, both of Industry. Beaver county Pa. NEW BRIGHTON GR AIN MARKET. COMIECTED WEEKLY BY WADE WILSOV White Wheat per bushel.'. ...fl 70 Red do “ - 1 Rye “ “ Outs “ ‘ 4? Com r‘ a I i' * ' A DUease wllli a Tbonsand Symptoms. i (Dyspepsia is the roost perplexing of all human I ailmsms. Its symptoms are almost infinite in j thcfr variety, and the forlorn and despohdetit Vic tims of the desease often' fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exjsts between the stomach and the brain, aid in pait also to the (act that anydisturbance of the 1 direc tive fahetion necessarily disorders the liver,! he bowels and the nervous system, and effects; to some extent, the quality of the blood. A medi cine that, like Hostetler's Bitters, not only topes the stomach, but at the same time controls the liver, prodaces a regular habit of body. Braces the nervee, purifies the fluids and “ministers to a mind deseased,” is therefore the true and only specific (prchronlc indigestion. Such is the oper ation of this famon s vegetable restorative. It not only cares dyspepsia, but ahb all concomitants and consequences. Moreover, it Is invalnanle as ■ preventive of indigestion. No one who chooses .to Uke halfawineglasstal of this agreeable, appe tizerand stomachic habitually three limes a day will ever be troubled with oppression after eating, nausea, soar eructations, or any other indications of ti wfiht of vigor in the digestive and asslmnlating organs, The debility and languoreuperinducccfby hot weather are immediately and permanently lieved by the Bittors,,and persons who are consti tutionally inclined to look upon life “as through a gjass, darkly,” will be apl t ti take a brighter and more hopeful view of the situation under the gen ial influence of this wholesome'medicinal stimu tent. marT-lm SXcuj 'J'O BOOK CANVASSEES A. N'E'W WAY A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK. CAN SELL THOUSANDS 11 PLAIN HOME TALK. Is plain ta'.k about the body and its physical and social needs Di'-E. B. Foots, author of “Medical Common Sense,” of No. ISO Lexington Ave., N.T., who entertains everybody with his pen. and cures everybody by his skill. Is its author. In iri thou and pages U answers a thousand questions you don’t want to go to your physician abont. It is, as it is stamped npon Us cover, “a boot for .pri vate and considerate reading.” Price $3.35, and sent, postage prepaid, everywhere. Contents ta ble mailed free. Agents wanted. A beautiful original chromo. mounted, "Throw Physic to the Does.” worth $lO.OO. goes with the book|No chromo without the book. No book without the chromo. Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 139 East 33th street, New Ydrk. marT : Sw NOTICE. ESTATE OF JAMES M. SMITH, DECEASED. Letters testamentary on tbc estate of James M. Smith, late of Beaver borough, Beaver county. Fa., having been granted to the undersigned, all parties knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to matte immediate payment, and those Jiavibg claims against the same will pre sent thorn properly authenticated fur settlement. J.Jft. SMITH, Beaver C. 11., JAS. CHRISTY, Shippingport, Executors. mnrt-tit pOR SALE OR RENT. The valuable and very desirable large BRICK DWKLLINO HOUSE, situate on Third atrect,j in the borough el’ Beaver, lately owned and occupied by the late Rev. James M. Smith, as a residence. Said house is situated on a corner lot, ISO. by SOU feet. There is a fine assortment or fruit and shade trcjm; also stable, cistern, and ail necessary out buildingB ° n raid lot. The premises are in a good state of repair. Those wishing to purchase or rent wit! please call oh Mbs. M. Mcß. SMITH, on the premises, or JAMBS CHRISTY, Sbipplngport, Beaver conu ■•*- w -* mart 3t SEEDS! PLANTS! TREES! FBUPAIO BY MAIL. My new priced descriptive Catalogue of Choice Flower ana Carden heeds, 25 sorts of either lor new and choice varieties of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Shrubs, Kvergreens, Hoses, Crapes, Lilies, Small Fruits, Mouse and Border Plants and Bulbs; due year grafted Emit Trees tor mailing; Fruit'S talks ot all kinds; Hedge JPiants. die.; the most complete assortment In the country, will be sent gratis tp'ahy plalnaddreas, with P. O. box. True Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, $8 per low;' fl-per 100; prepaid by mail. Trade List to dealers. Seeds on commission. Agents wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Ply mouth, Mass. Established 1042. mar7-0t anted. We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from $4 to $8 per day; can be pursued in your own neighborhood; it it a rare chance for those out ot employment or having lime ; girls and boys frequently do aa well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM & CO.. 292 Washington St, Boston, Mass mar7-6t GUNPOWDER. All kinds Mining, Blasting and Sporting Powder in Metallic kegs, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, from our Magazines at Mill prices. This well known Powder has been manufactured for over 70 years, and is sold at same prices as other Brands. Also, every variety Dry aud Water Safety Fuse. D. W. C. BIBWELL & Co.. Gen. Agts., mar"-lm Pittsburgh, Pa. REMOVED! GREGG, SON & CO., BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, PITTSBURGH, PA., Save removed to their new, large and spacious IRON FRONT WAREHOUSE, I NO. 159 WOOD STREET, v (BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES.) And are now receiving one of the Largest Spring Stocks EVER BROUGHT TO THE MARKET. Baying for CASH, ve have advantages to offer that CAN'T BE EXCELLED EAST Oft WEST. An examination of oar stock'is respectfully solicited. GRKGG, SON & 00.. 159 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. K. B. Special attention paid to filling orders sent by mall. xnarT-Sm HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1824 JACOB E. HUELET. ALEX. V. HAY. JVC OB B. HUBLEY & CO, CONFECTIONERS, LADIES’ AN® GENTLEMEN’S ICB CREAM AND DINING ROOMS. Library Buildi'nr, 195 Penn Avenue , PITTSBURGH, PA. [KI-lm OF BURNING WHOLESALE tonr story 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers