local items. aoxstb.— C. W . Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan pcgb, New Brighton; J.sLinnenbrink, Rochester. TO ADVERTISE RS.-The Beaver Radical Is the most extensively circu lated Weekly Newspaper In Western Pennsylvania. Cleveland de Pittsburgh Railroad. GOIPM west- Mall, 7,46 a. m; Accommodatior r 40 p. m. " Ooing EasL- Accommodation, 9,19 a. m; Mail, ,37 p. m; Express, 7,07 p. m. Arrival and Departure of Stalls. Wettern mail leaves at 8 aim.; arrives at 4 p.m. Extern mail leaves at 3 p.m.;arrives at9a.m. pew Lisbon mail leaves every Friday, (instead ol Uocday), at Ba. m.; arrives on Saturday, at 5 p. m. Black Hawk, Bt.Clair, Clarkson and New Lisbon.) PbralefanS will always find a complete stock of fresh and reliable, medicines, at the Beaver Drag Store. All officinal preparations made ac cording to the new Phannacoppella (1873); a large assortment of Elixirs and newremedlee always on hand- Htroo Asdbiessen, Beaver Drag Store. Notice Extraordinary.— All orders for rbotographsmust hereafter be paid for, (at least • lD parti when the order is given. Orders not so complied with will receive no attention. H Noss, fcb7-2m ' Try the Improved Economical Plow. You can • it for nothing at M. L, Armstrong’s, Harsba viiie, Pa. Fahnestock’s Par© White heady Lin ked Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Paints, W Indow Oless and Putty at the very lowest cash prices, r i Audriesscn’s Beaver Drug Store. Try the Improved Economical Plow. You can ~ti it for nothing at M. L. Armstrong’s, Harsha ;,le. Pa. feb2l ' tf Two entire new two Horse Wagons, for sale a! Speyerer & Son’s. fehSl-tt Wanted— Mortgages. —Money to loan on first dais security, at current rales. Address, “P. 0. Box 89. Beaver.” Th* Spring term of the State Norma School, Edinboro, opens March 25th . The communication of our Rochester correspondent “Clionian,” came too late for insertion this week. Abiier Morton of Brighton township has sold his farm, and will possession ibis spring. Dr. J. S. McNutt, of Beaver, has determined to leave , the place, and we bclieve-intends-to settle in Philadelphia and there to continue the practice of medicine. 27*«re will be a public sale on the premises Charles Given, in Brighton township, on Tuesday, March 25tb, at 10 o’clock. Horses, cowg, bees, farming im plements and household goods will be sold to the highest bidder. See posters for tunher particulars. We call attention to the advertisement of W. H. Marshall of Rochester, manu t&acrer of monuments and grave stones. ■B- tie-t&s on hand a large stock of fine ' finished headstones and mu want to get a handsome suit c-it to fit in the latest style, go to R, Sieii.feld’s clothing stoic, New Brighton, where Frank P. Gray does the cutting. Men’s aud Boys’ Spring styles of Hats and jc*t received from, the east, atJ.M. Me 'retry’? marH-2w Mr, Johnson Calhoon has sold his in Green township, to James Me- Kitjiey, of West Virginia, for $6O per acre. Mr. McKinley had sold his farm in West Virginia, on whrebhe resided, tire day before, tor |47 peracte, and has al ready taken possessor) of the Calhoon farm, where he intends to make a perma nent home. Mr. McKinley is a brotlrer °f Senator Samcel McKinley, of New Castle, and will be quite an acquisition'to the community in which bis lot is cast. v Gone EasU—R. Steinfeld, of New Brighton, has gone eayt to purchase a new and full assortment of Gentlemen’s furnishing goods, such as Doeskins, Coat ings, Casqperes; Vestings', Broad’cloths, and a complete stock of Men’s and Boys’ clothing, all of which he proposes to sell at low prices. fVe have just received Howe’s Musical Monthly, published at Boston, containing a number of instrumental and vocal Pieces of first das? music. Price 35 cents, and sold by all periodical dealers. Coolie Question, —The | y/ee bn Chinee venijob. .l lOu.of , T., v oL Beaver ver Falls.—A large meeting of the cits* zens of Beaver Palls was- held in Concert PreBby\*tiahChurcK Freedom, on Mon- Hall, on Tuesday,evening last, to consider day, the 3d nf March," Axp. 1873, W. C; and take action on the answer of the j T., Francis Banks, presiding. Economites to the Committee ; of One Elverson, Jones, and Sister Burt were Hundred that waited on them to protect appointed committee on against the introduction of Coolie cheap Delegates. Reports from the yarlou£ labor in. the Cutlery at BeayerFalls. The following reply, in the form of resoin lions, was unanimously passed, and ex* presses the sense of the meeting:i?. , 'BEBblimoSS. ■■ * Resolved, That the answer from the' Harmony Society, at. Economy, to onr delegation of one banditti and ten persons, who visited them a few days since, is not what we hoped forand expected. Instates that they favor Chinese laborlflthe cut lery works on the ground of necessity ,and also because each labor baa become more frequent in other part* of the countjry., v . . . That they have been uhabletd find the directors ol the Cutlery Company 3 have viplateduy law or any right of any party, and'that if there he such a case the courtsare open to declde upon lt. Oar reply to this portion of their answer Is that a direct commencement haa been madehyjlhe cut lery company to overthrow oar prosentsystem of labor, to drive the workingmen, like the boor In dians, westward before an advancing Asiatic army of inferior workmen, andere long, if continued, to make the poor poor and the rich richer. It is the beginning of a calamity before which all the woes we have ! e ver known will bear no com- parison. i We are at present not prepared to say that any law now standing on the statute oook-has been in this case violated, as we do notknow all the par ticulars regarding the contract made hy threat lery company for the Chinese. There is a law, however, graven on the hearts’ of Christian men. which no human power can ever repeal, guaranteeing that the Christian do main shall never be usurped by the heathen. We would like that some peaceful mode would be devised by which every Chinaman In the land, brought here under contracts for a term of ten years, could bo sent borne. Such an accomplish ment would relieve the public mind and'ln due lime pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow. Onr cause is not confined to the limits of Beaver county. It covers the whole Union. It further states, that the Harmony Society would be willing for the Cutlery Company to dispense with Chinese labor if convinced that it was wrong, butfear to do so because, as they think, another evil would nec essarily follow. ! Our reply to this portion of said answer, is, that we consider it wrong to employ Chinese labor be cause* It debases white labor; cheap labor means debased labor. And we consider it the true in terest. both of the capitalist and the nation, to elevate the workingmen—not to degrade him. It farther states that because they have been ac cused ofseeking for lucre only in supporting the operations of the cutlery company, they propose to give their share of the earnings pf the estab lishment tor the next eight years, if so long owners thereto, for the support of mission schools, the poor, etc., keeping Beaver FaUsparticalarly in view. fehSMt Onr reply to this part of said answer Is that the proposition wears upon its face a desire to do good, and we have no doubt of ’the pure intentions of the Harmony Society in making the offer; bnt, aias; each earnings, if earned at all, wohlii be at so ter rible a cost—the lowering of the white operative, that we cannot think any religious body would ac cept the proffered gift. It further states that If there be any white em ployees who worked in the cutlery, who have been wrongfully discharged and thereby sneered loss, that such caees may be properly and legally made to appear before a court oPlaatlce.acd that they (the Hambny Society J wm mate compensation tu case the Cutlery Company is unable to do so. Our reply to this part of said answer is, that many are prepared to make affidavits that they were discharged by a gradual reduction ot-wagee. The destruction of the poor is their poverty, and the process of discharging white men from the cutlery has been.by reducing wages so Tow that they could not thereby support their families. It farther states that if tt can be shown to them that any rights have been violated in the employ ment of Chinese, by proper and legal authority, they will insist on their immediate removal. Should, however,any violent measures be resort ed to, iirviolatlon of the rights of the company, that tjiey will withdraw all their means from the place. Our reply to this part of said answer is that we, have already stated the process by which dis charges were mane. - As for the supposition that violent measures might be resorted to, we reply that our intention has ever been to show our opposition to coolie la bor in a proper and legal manner, to discountenance violence. Although the answei given ns by the Harmony Society is not what we expected, we still hope they will reconsider it and after dne consideration roach the conclusion we have reached, that it is not to degrade labor. Resolved , That the Harmony Society's answer to the citizens of this place is so far from what any good people could expect and so unsatisfactory in its terms, we as citizens and workmen protest against the answer, from first to last, as being in direct oposition to labor in all its various branches, and rninons not only to this place bat to the whole ! country generally, and that while we deprecate i any act of violence, we pledge ourselves that we will never cease to agitate the question while there is a coolie in Beaver conxty or in the whole country, and we. as workmen and freemen, know I our rights, and knowing, dare maintain. , 1 The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Dr. Garrett offered resolutions providing for the j formation of a league not to buy from any mer- 1 chant that patronizes and encourages Chinese la hor; and ior a mass convention. Dr. Qanett again addressed the assemblage, tak ing strong grounds against the Chinese labor. These and other resolutions, including.one pro posing an act to levy a tax on all who traband labor, were adopted, after which the meet-- ing adjourned, to meet again at the call of the Chairman.: • Tt’ipMs, —Says the Butler Eagle: The wife of Mr. Andrew McCafferly, of Buffalo township, this county,lnst week, gave birth to three children—two boys and one girl. If there be any merit in obeying that injunction of Scripture which commands that “man should mul tiply and replenish the earth,” then shall Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty have their re ward. We advocate the passage of a State pension law in all such cases of fecundity. ■ Lecture.*—A lecture will be given in the Presbyterian-Church of Bridgewater, on Tuesday evening, March 18ih, at 7 o’clock, by Bev. S. J. Wilson, D. D-, of the Western Theological Seminary, Alle gheny City. Subject—“ John Knox and his Times.’’ Admission, 25 cents. Bev, Joseph QledhiU, of George town, delivered a stirring temperance ad dress at Glasgow, on Wednesday evening of last week. THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1873. m the*4.i s t r tbe ** a flourishing condition, and the teippixv cnce sentiment iu their district increasing* 1 1) Convention-assembled \lre; (ollnwiag pfenmSle and resolutions were' adopted Whekeas, The moral sentiment of the public having become astonishingly aronseo on the qoe»* ; lion of Local Option, and wherever expressed being largely lta adopt lob. The reprc-' sentativea of the Cood Templar# of Beaver cOdn ty .CouvenUon give' expression to the'author 5T All good, that is so shaping events. That finally the causo.of) temperance will trWmph, and the rum traffic jialj- Ibhed from the land. Wo, however, feel like cad* tipmng Good Templars not to slacken their ef*' forte, but, oO thc contrary, to Incite' to stronger; and more vigorous measures, until the end ;lav«S»] compttshod; therefore, - - Retolved , That, although as Good Temp lan., we are willing to accept Local Option as an admission that the people on questions of morahly, have a right to express themselves by the mode required by our form of Government, viz :- the)ballot box. Still, even should the same prevail through such channels, they will never accept the same as a finality , but shall and do Insist upon uncohdltfonar prohibition, and that said prohibition shall be - en . grafted Into the organic structure of the State. Resolved , That we recommend all Good Tem plars to exert their Individual efforts to secure a ; large .vote on Local ~<&Uon, on nextlPriday two weeks. And that the Order resolve themselves into a committee of the whole, and individually attend the polls, and assist in engineering the election, so as to secure a full vote on Local . Op tion, and that we would recommend the Lodges to appoint committees to be out to each township in the county* to present tickets against License to all who wish to vote the same. Resolved, That wfe recommend Good Templars | both as individuals and collectively, to give their, support to temperance literature, especially the ! 7 Wnperanc* Vindicator, Ktytione Good Templar I and temperance tracts. 1 Resolved, That we the officers"and' members of ! the Convention tender our thanks to the members, j of our Order in Freedom, for their hospitality ex | tended to us daring this meeting, that.,the j thanks of this Gonventigp are hereby conveyed to j the Pastor and congregation of this Church for 1 its use. ' Pesolced, Thai a copy of the proceedings of this Convention he forwarded to each of the following newspapers, to wit: Temperance Vindicator , Key stone Good Templar and onr conmy papers. On motion. Jteeolved . That the next quarterly meeting Of this Convention bo held at New Brighton, on the Ist Tuesday In June, A. D., 1873, at 9 o clock. Francis Banks, W. C. T. Thornton A . Shinn, 8* c’y. Anna Dickinson,— Anna Dickinson whs greeted, oo Thursday night of last week by the largest and roost intelligent audience that has assembled in Beaver ibis season. The lecturer made a favora ble impression by her self-reliant and. earnest manner, and bandied her subject without gloves. She prefaced her lecture by referring to the great Change that bad been wrought within the recollection of bar hearera'm regard to woman’s and sanrThat the draramr-iH trow nradc that women should receive equal pay for like work with mep, ‘‘ is the qbeftttilfan* ' ewer. fjNft and wi| leading and veij 'imperfectly' at that. By the ppfaioii tbere is now a large demand fox working women, the door is open to.all .useful work, and what obstacle prevents Women from en tering into the enjoyment and remunera tion of such labor ? There is'none except herself. In preparation for her work. In faithfulness, in devotion, in persistent effortio excel, in ambition to socceed, she is inferior to man. If she will choose her work as a life work, pursue, it steadily, understand it thoroughly, it would be re warded for-w-hat it iaworth, either more or less than men get for the same- If women do not get as high wages as men, it is because they do riot do as good work as men. -When they devotees much time to preparation, and make their work their trade or life business, they will re ceive equal compensation, bur until they do, they will not deserve it Although there are about.Boo,ooo bouse servants in this country, yet it is a very difficult task to find a good one, and. when found, harder to keep. American girls will not go out to bouse keeping; because such work is looked upon as degrading. How many women there are who would pay high wages for a skillful and thorough ly competent housekeeper. What an opening for remunerative and congenial employment is the kitchen, and the girl who would choose such work as her calling, would not complain, if she ex celled, for want of seif support; A hotel keeper paid bis cook $5,000 a year. Be is a mao. Women working ..a t the same business get fbor to five dollars per week. Why ? Because one wore a coat,. the other a gown ? No, but because the man made cooking his study, bis life work land pursued it as an art, while women, ac cepted-! t from necessity; as sn expedient. The'man cook high wages be cause be earns.tbem, women in tbe same employment receive low wages because they earn no more, and sometimes not half what they get. Again, W needle work there is the same inequality, and there comes up from 200,000 poor sewing! giflk’a pitiful wail, remipdingoue : of tbe ‘ Song of the Shirt/’ but thefact is, these get poor pay because they do wretched, work.. There are forewomen in large estab lishments who get as high as f 6,000 a year, because they have been carefully trained for their positions, and can earn what they receive. There are thousands’ of places waiting for wromeq of like im j portance, if they were ready and c oupe- j tent to HU them, bet there’s the obstacle fitted >:|n the sphere of bettW?; tlie positions, an d receiving less pay than the men, because bat few women are capable; orfltled by'training: to-fill the most re muneraUtre situations. Women do po.t makefile preparation that men. do, or do they engage ln thewoikasa life etn- and few, if any, aspire to fill tbdpjrofesaorfachair; * ; ur.&Vi: -.i». i so in telegraph offices/cr in ,stores b for lack; of suitable preparation devotion to her; leas, ble serrice than meii land couse- ;'A* worn and; valai ly-Tecelveteas oompeosatiDn. Ac- Ig tothe tectarer, pareatsjgn&idiana qaeni eofdli shd trom aret tlieyl ;W. i’Haijj i'cherswere-partly responsible for n’g Inefficiency andigooratfoe. Boys > oght seir-rclianee,- independence, If hll no'one-i picks thgoi up,if they o rtattcr; whatever they undertake, huigtdtf gh'od ne they are for IffeV totlglandmade ffifta ate treated tenderly."lfthfey jfcllysbtriebody mhkyup 16 pick themnp, ifthey cry,oib etlipst dry their tears', Ifthelr’patbß are stec aodVMigb, tbey afe pUledahdhelped ovei theni; ; S’their sludieaWeary them, .pro! hey are ’ trafm ho t to wwkalo n e or to be self reliant. Id" Ihey heed to -Work and earitwages aod.be a help,they are entirely bndded. and .unskilled, and therefore suffer loiothers negligence or fool' ish p&daet. . !t , Ti»-gfeat h«rrier : to woman's enfran chisement, is public opinion. Public opUlohurgesa boy on, drives : him up %ism with spur and whip, but com am iersies the girlwbo is compelled to work. Pulflioopinion keeps girls fr6m\ choosing home' work,makes them ashamed of, traces and ? all kinds of employment, though certain kind of work is considered mort Indy*Hke than others. Tiite public bpinlon must tie put dowtr. Let Wbmeh'learn that success in an hon ; Prattle calllngwltlbring respect whether tdthe or the factory, in the ©baling- room' or behind thi counter. The world has a habit of taking off Its but and bowing very humbly before thi successful man or woman. The secret of success then, for women as Well fis men. is ample preparation, faithful and application and thorough devotion to one’s work, a life work. Tile, was well received, was solid, and n 6 doubt did good. ; ' There was some complaint in regard, to; the manner of selling seats, a few pers*ma complaining that they compelled to buy reserved seats when there were a number of Unreserved seats unoccupied, atd that after purchasing reserved seats, they could twit get near enough to heat distinctly, owing to some defect, either in the rooip or the lecturer’s articulation. ~ *:;• 'Js ; Presbyterian Church, Bridge wat&r,—The following is the substance of a statement made by Rev. James M. Shields pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Bridgewater, on the occasion of U e Ninth Anniversary t f tits pastorate: Number of sermons preached. 1,604 Member of calls mafic iM-t? Nombur of marriages solemnized 134 Number of deaths 199 Total of mono}* contributed by the con* gtegatlon $24.iold and prominent citizen of Washington county, anda member of the Constitutional Convention, had died in this city. At:the close of last week Co!*' onel Hopkins, in bis usual health, left Philadelphia for home; He took cold in the sleeping car, land on arriving here he pot op al tbe Union Depot Hotel, feeling quite 111 lb a short time he was attack ed .with pneumonia, and despite the. best medical 'treatment; and ‘ the. most careful nursing, he continued to grow worse, and died yesterday afternoon at two ' o’clock; at the advanced-age df sixty-nlneyears. Colonel Hopkids was’ widelyknoWii tbrmi ghmu the State, ahd wal * !y fdr ift» egriiy and of chancier. >He was a prnmiiu-hr mem ber of the Democratic'party, withri-which be bad been- from hariy life. He‘ -bad heldlhe position of County Commis sioner and various dthei* -prOihinent posi tions in the county of his IrfesidencC,-and had represented his district ib the House of Representatives, and in the Senate. Some twenty-five yearsagn he Was elect ed to the position of Canal Commissioner. For some years past be has not taken any very active part in politics, but last fall he complied with a very general Vf-quest that he become a delegate to the Const! lutional Convention, and was a member of that body at the time of his death. He was sixty-nine years of age. James'H. Hopk’ns, Esq., of this city, and Mi*. An drew’Hopkins. of Washington, are his sons.— Pittsburgh Chronicle, March 6th. o-;ii Georgetown,, March 8. The publifc Bchool of Georgtown closed last Friday,-after a pleasant aud success ful term of five moii|hs. The teachers, Misses Leonard - and Dawson, deserve praise for their success in advancing the; education ,of their pupils, and the goods order that has characterized their daily sessions. The closing exercises, which consisted of declamations, dialogues, mu sic and interchanges of sentiments by the parents and friends of the school, passed off very agreeably. Mr. Robert Laugh tin’s school in Greene township, closed last week also. The examination of the several classes showed conclusively that the- scholars had not been neglected ; that Mr. Laugh tin is a live teacher, and understands bis business. We never witnessed better order or heard finer examinations, all things considered, than we had the pleasure of seeing a,nd I hearing during the closing exorcises oft: his school. This ia the third winter he ' has taught in the same district. I. I The Harrisburg Telegraph of March 7lh says; Two prisoners confined in the Nor ristpwn jail made a daring, and nearly successful attempt to escape on Saturday nighty They bad procured a small iron wedge and an iron bat; while out in tbe yard .on their usual permission to get fresh air and exerqise, and. by these means they were working theiriway out through a stone wall. A-ll they wished for was a few bones; they had but one large stone to remove, when their escape would be certain- Once in the yard it would .be easy to mount the roof of the shop- From thence to the-top of the wall the way was plain, and on the graveyard side the ground beneath is ten feet from, the top of the walk Upon entering tbe cell it was dlfcovered that they had. blankets hung up before the opening in their cel! door, facing inwards to the prison. This was to shield, their light from observation. said light being of theli own manufacture, and consisting of fine rags twisted and ..dipped in the grease saved from the meat | furnished them. The wall was pierced at Ibe .head of a bed, the, latter completely concealing the opening when in bed. The opening between the cells was I,w down, op a level with the floor, and com pletely concealed from observation by a sheet of paper pasted on and whitewashed over. Casualties.— Singular Death Fol lowed by a Series of Accidents.—A Parkersburg special dispatch to the Pitts burgh Commercial dated March 10th, says : A very singular series of accidents occurred last Saturday night at Elizabeth, West Virginia, a few miles from here- Shortly after Mr. All. Wells and his fami ly bad retired, Mrs. Wells complained of a feeling of numbness in her limbs and re quested her husband to help her walk across the floor. About half way across the room be expressed some fears, when she immediately dropped dead at his feet He gave an alarm, and a neighbor, an old lady, in crossing tbe street to his assist; ance, fell, breaking her left arm in two places and her right collar bone. Her son, a young man, heard jber scream, and rush ing out of the house toiler aid. fell against tbe half open door, breaking hisnose and rebounding senseless to tbe floor. Doctor •Kendall;- hastening to the' help of the sufferers, also fell, broke two of his ribs, and bad to be carried home. This reads like a joke. It Is seriously true. A father 9 son and daughter, of Par ker’s Landing, were arrested lately for passing counterfeit silver , money, and a was had.at Pittsburgh on the Sift ult., the result of which was to dis Charge the children and remand Gilbet, the father, to jail to await trial. Rev . William Hollar tip of Mercer, will preach at Georgetown in the Episcn pal church, on the 30th inst. The unexcelled cutter, Frank P. Gray, is with R. Steinfeld. —vr Ai Teleyvam was Beaver on Monday containing; information that Thomas, son of Mr. Joseph Hail of the National Hotel of t his place, died at Min neapolis, Minnesota, on Saturday,, young Mr. Hall had been in that State during the winter. His relatives are fiaving his remainsbroueht here tor interment, which are expected on Thursday 01 Friday. Agricultural. —The anual election of the officers of the Beaeer County Agricul tural Society will; be held at , the Court .House, on Monday, March 17th, at 10 o’clock, a. M. : By order .of hbe President; 7 ,- v ; T. O. Anshctz, Sec’y. County papers please copy,; 4 ■' 1 . 7 ~~ ~ 1 7 ' .. .( Pittsburgh Female Collcgf.-Tliose who dekbe fpr their daughter* a really first class school win do well to tend to Bev. I. C. Ferehing? D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., fora catalogue of tho PiUsburjh Fpmflle.Collcge. The buildings are elegant. and the Facalty.emlnacestwenty-rour ableaud accom plished teachers. Pupils can enter at' any time. The Spring Term commences March 20. A piaeaw witli b Thousand Syuiptoin*. Dyspepsia Is the most perplexiag.orall human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in the It Variety, arid the forlorn and despondent vic tims of the deseane often fancy tlienfSelves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. l ?!This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain,, ami in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the diges tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the quality of the A medi cine that, like Uosictter’s Bitters, not only tones the stomach, but at the same time controls ihe liyer, produces a regular habit of body, braces the nerves, purities the fluids and '‘ministers to a mind deceased,” Is therefore the true and only specific for chronic Indigestion. Such is the oper ation of this famous vegetable restorative.. It not .on ly enres dyspepsia, but also alt concomitants and consequences. Moreover, it is invalnaole as 'apreventive of indigestion. No one whdChooses totake half a wineglassful of this agreeable appe tizer and stomachic habitually three limes a day wUI ever be troubled with oppression after eating, nausea, sour eructations, or any other indications of a want of vigor In the digestive and n stimulating • organs. The debility and languor superinduced by hot weather are immediately and permanently re lieved by the Bitters, and persons who art consti tutionally inclined to look upon life “as through a gln=s, darkly,” will be apt to take a brighter and more hopeful view of the situation under the gen- 1 : -al influence of this wholesome medicinal stimu ! iant MARRIED . GLENN-UALSTON—February 27th. by Rev. John Brown of Knob, Mr. Wilbert Jf. Cilenn. to Mis? Znleika F. Balaton. ■ SMITH—IIARTON- By P. L. Grim, .J£sq,, at his office, New Galilee. V>r. Wm. James Smith, to Mrs. Amanda Harton, both of Lawrence conn • ty. Pa. MAY-CON RAD-By Rev. J. Murray, March sth. ' ' 1873, Mr. Thomas D. May, and Miss Cordelia Conrad, both of Vanport. CONNER—HEMPHILL—March 6th, l>y Bev. J. F. Huddleston, Mr. Charles Conner, of Allegheny. 1 to Miss America Hemphill, of Phillipsburg. Bea ver county. Pa. LEDLLB- On Saturday morning, March, Bth. 1873. in Beaver, Pa., Mr?. MattteT Bentel v wife of Jo seph Led He, Esq., aged 31 years; " NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET. CORKECTED WEEKLY BY WADE WILSOy White Wheat per bushel ?t 70 Red do •* “ 1 «5 Rye ’ “ “ 30 Oats ** •• 40 Corn “ 55 |tcu* itdlvcrtij&ementisi. OTIC E. All account# due the estate of Du. J. LINNKX BRINK, deceased, not settled by April. Ist, 1873. will be left in the hand? of a lawyer tor collection, with Interest. B. E.