LOCAL items . W, Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan Sew Brighton; J. Linnenbrink, Rochester. TO ADVE BTISERS.-The Beaver dlcal |s the most extensively circu ited Weekly Newspaper In Western pepusyiT»nla» rieveland & Pittsburgh Railroad. Icing 7,46 ft, a?; Accommodation 5 t P 9,19 a. m; Mall. •j 7 p m; Express, 7,07 p. m. triival and Departure of Malis. - Western mail leaves at 6.45 a.m.; arrives at 8 p.m, : Extern mail leaves at 2p.m.; arrives at Ba. m., mew Goods at J. Kennedy & Co.V apr4-4w I7te Ohio river is falling. Ladle*’ Fancy Slippers at J. Kennedy & Co.’s apr4-4w ■ John A■ Smithtoi Georgetown, intends l 0 Start a coal Yard at Liverpool, Ohio. fry the Improved Economical Plow.. Yon can . for nothing at M. L. Armstrong’s, Harsha !rpa. „ **** Xon Samuel J. Cross returned lr , ffi e od Saturday. -Well done good and f„i:hful servant.” c eniieroen’s OStorfl Ties fit J. Kennedy & aj»r4-4w Cc 'f ffe are indebted to Commissioner \Vb:’.s f.>r the March report of the De* par'.ment of Agriculture.' i druggist, sells Indian Bitters and apil&lm. Two eciire new two Horse Wagons, for sale ■ sr.everer & Son’s. fchSl-tt The M. E. Church, of Glasgow, are ;o build a new church .building, which the society preally need. Wanted !-Everybody to call « J. Kennedy Co'?, strict. Beaver Falls. apr4-4w A new nil well, reckoned as produc iDp t wo hundred barrels per day, has been struck about five miles from Butler, ou'what is termed the Marlin farm. style of Uoots ccd Shoes at hn Robinson’s Great World’s Exposition ! Consisting of 43 cages, 100 Performers, and 15 tents, five great golden l ' bar ’ ’o 60 ponies, 168 ring horses, and ■ o3 ooo attractions is coming soon »by > f sleamers ! R. Reed & Co., 63 Fifth avenue, Pitts have on hand an immense stock of foreign ai -d American Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver p Dd Piated Ware, Clocks. Bronzes and Soods, forming an elegant assortment In et(lr> ’ de Panment of their trade that Is unexcelled io» be nsTk ? s- ° r wl) Sch they, offer at the very "sat prices. We advise those who desire .to ® r( 'li£se any article of the above description to - call and examine the splendid stock of J. R. Jh f’/-. » f , 10 • and compare their prices with those y?' Seilers. They are polite,accommodatinf apnght, and are determined to do the right by everybody. 5 ; ,o £ mal Hectare -Prof. Q. L. Eberhart. of 6 i»! ri ' t!oi! - '' v ill address the normal class of affe et>te ° f lbe ®* aTer -College next Wednesday puJ? 0015 at 3 0 clocfc * «nbject “The English Lan -oor j,e." , e ." I: '•* gratifying to learn that this depart ic a fioarishing condition. Pupils may ec -tr for the term. n 0 ,' ie M^ ternaQ Journal says-’ “Local tnC* 03 * as ’*- 8 e ® >ect - Last week our stand Wli? quiet, notwith preV lhe !arg ; e nuuit)<}r °f raftsmen j. Q^ enl and waking for the waters to i' 51 n ? f -ead of drinking and howl* stl?! °°‘ l^e slreets > many amused them «iv ( ’ 8 « (rac^"m S and eating nuts. li -‘ t-tasant and profitable con versa*. By order of Com f*. * f-- -* w : A v \ jM •, *1 ' X * PRIIIARY ELECTIONS In accordance with the rules of tjip par •ty, the He publicans -.of Beaver Jconnty ■will meet at the usual places of holding elections, on Murday, Xttie 31st siy of* Ma# and vote for candidates for nomi nation for the offices below nam^d:/ ? One persph'lqr Assembly; . 1 ’ - One person for Prothohotary; .. f Qne person for Treasurer One person for Commissioner - r | .; One. person for Poor House; Director; • One person for jury Commissioner; /Otie £nbon for Andttbr i -7- - / ,■>T.wn personsfor ::;They willulsoelcct ■ members of the County Committee osfbllowf f : ; >. Big Beaver tp Silpdepehdence tp..i. ...1 Beaver boro.. ,2 Industry ij>. .;;..7.;..l Borough tp...;. 1Mart0tftp..;...';.^ ....1 Bridgewater b0r0..... .SjMdGQire dfet.. 7 .C.... 1 Brighton tp.,..,.. A . ! ,..;1!M00utp.^...~ i .r..»....l Baden b0r0.,.... 1 iNew Brighton, Mi W.. .2 Beaver Falls ald. be made’ to educate public sentiment, and bring ont the full strength of the friends of order and sobriety at-tbatrtime.- While this is h regular meeting of the Union,’ all per" sons frjeudly toi tba cause of temperance •are’cordially invited to meet With us and afd ns with their presence. Tne friends at Beaver FallB , will provide entertain ment for all, who may come from a dia-> tahce. Gome friends and as counsel together apon this vital subject. ; • - Rev. B. C; Fm’t.;. v J. H. Decker, Sec’y, Tcacl»er»> Examination.— Public Exam inations will be held the office oMbe Dtjejtfcf test-two Sat (lonE<3V6)7B7Cr aprll-2w M. L. Knight, Co. Snpt. ' Soldiers 9 Meeting , —Papuan c to call * of committee, a re-union of the soldiers of Beaver county, for the purpose of - permanent^)FganiZ'itioniWrts-calio'd to or- ; der by the election of J. gi. Winans &? ■ President, and P; A. Merrick, Secretary, i A motion ol David Critchlow that we J hold the next re-union on the 9th of: April, 1874, was cirried. Motion of D. I R. Cofbus that Capri. McClelland be the j orator on that occation, carried. A mo- ' lion of Evan Pagh that a committee of ■ three be appointed, with power to add to I that cbrapHtee, for the purpose of mak- ! ing arrangements for our next re union ; * carried. Chairman appointed Captain D. . Critchlow, Evan Pugh and Irwin K. \ Campbell. Motion of D R Corbus that j the following order of exercises be adopt ; ed, carried : 1, prayer ;2, music ; 3 bust- ! ness ; 4, oration ; 5, music ; 6, banquet;: 7*' music; 8, sentiments and responses. ■ Motion of las. C. McDonald that all j honorably., discharged soldiers of the 1 county W requested to attend our next annual re union, and. bring, their ladies,' carried. Motion of Abraham Bentley, that the proceeding of this meeting be published in the Beaver county papers," carried. A motion of Alfred Townsend, that all soldiers wear their corps badges at oar next re union was carried. Mo tion of Smith Hisioger to adjourn was then carried. F.A_ Mbrrick, Sec’y- u I i The Monoogabela Republican, says On Thursday last, nt au adjourned Session of the Court of thiscoaoty.,. the motions [ for new trial and in arrest of judgment, which were filed at last term by Brice -land’-s council come -up - for. argument. The reasons *for new trial were sever teen j in number,, atad were based partly upon t the discovery; of new .evidence; j partly upon alleged relationship and pre [ adjudication of toetaf the jurors and as to the rest upon .complaints ;Oi the Judge’s charge. . . , pfr , ■ ....... - .^Tbe. argued nery folly and-at terge by Messrs. XJruqtrine & Pat terson, the prisoner’s council, and were abV dppotedr by ¥bdg. Bf. Baird Esq., District Attorney. A|l the close of Mr. argnmen}, po«t ? ndjonrneoverruling both motion A and fully vindicating his original charge and the other proceedings at the trial. . * At the conclusion of the > Judge's opin - ion. the prisoner was called up and after making some remarks on two items of evidence received tbe sentence of the law, with very little appearance of feeling or emotion. The time of bis execution will be fixed by the warrant of tbe Gov ernor. It is understood that bis council will carry tbe case lo the Supreme Court, but it is generally conceded that tnis will re sult in nothlng'more than delay. IVe are indebted to John Linnenbrink, of Rochester, Pa., for a copy of Payson, Dunton & Scribner’s Manual of Penman ship. This is altogether the most c»m plete wOrk on Penmanship ever issued. It is a band book for teachers, engravers, draughtsmen,,sign-writers, amateur pen men, or any one teaching or making let tere with pen, pencils brush or graver. It contains a full statement of the most approved methods of conducting classes In Penmanship, and a systematic descrip 4ion of the formation of every letter, il ■jnstrated by over one hundred uadf fifty cuts, and five full page Illustrations, thus presenting every important point, treated of in thetext. ~, It .alpodoqtaina thirteen fall pages of lilhogaphic matter, with, fall letter-press description of every .desirable variety of script and off hahd capitals, roman letters analyzed- italic land Egyptian print i mark mg, skeleton and' brush letters, old Eng: lieh and German-text bands and" text hands'(or ladies. Ii is tbornaghly ppacticaV ionts cbarac ter, and judiciously avoids all unmeaning flourishes and gyrations of the pep, too often found, in works bn Penmanship. Eor sale by Linnenbrink, Roches ter, Pa; price $1.25. Notice.—From, and alter this date, until the first of September next, the Connty Commission ere will be in session on Saturday of each week. iiprll-2bv 1 The* N^ew Uastle says ; ; 'Miss Alexander; Whb was >for five years ‘ a boarder- in Brigham Todng’-s’household, wiil in'a short time delive ra lectbfe in Newcastle, exposing; tbe- ‘‘lnside; Work lags of Mormonism '’. explaining fin de tail the modus optrandi where-,, by innoceDtandunmpcijllngiwomen are *lhaqujty, ?, J and once, there beyond the yeahh ’oi.(fiends ’ find theroselses doomed.degradgd.deatroy ed,ahd powerless to belter tbeir cqnditinn. Tbe Christian wotnen of Araericaare so*, lieited to join in the godd-Worki and in* flafepce lhe manhood' of our country, to, make a bold stand agalnst ' this one dark spot on America’s bright historic page. The Cb i cagop ress, wi tbo n eve ice,p rq clalms this beautiful andl gifted lectures? a cbahninjr exponent of thel’Chree of •Polygamy f.V:Th© lecture, is full of new, and Wonderfully interesting matter,/and for tfce first’ timamade pabjic. Miss Al-. exaoder braves death, asebedoes. every time she appears on ihe.rostrnip, jbecaplse, by the Mormon: religion, >apl»stacy is death. o. .7 •; 'it'-* .* We have received specimen pages of "Behind, ihe Scenes in Washington” a work; when completed, that .will contain j ; ft complete. and .graphic account of the [ Credit; M^biher the C">n : i gressional Hinge,.Political Intrigues, work | ingsof iheLnbhies’, etc. Giving the secret history of our National Government, in all its various branches, and showing, bow the puhlrp money Is squandered; ~how i votes are obtained, etc., with sketches hf * the leading Senators, Congressmen, G°v ! ernment Officials, etc.,, and an accurate description of the ppiendid public build j ingS: ofthe Federal Capital. ■ By.Ed ward j Winslow Martin, and published by,, the j National Publishing: Company, Philadel- J pbia, Pa. ; Chicago, |n. { Cincinnati, Ohio j St. Louis, Mo, : ' Hiw York, tfnly 18,1872. C. .T. ! Ratholm t ‘Col—QebtlelhenA'l have carefully analyzed the sample of While Lead, branded, “Beymer, Baaman & Co’e. Faro White Lead, Pitteburgh,” and find that it is a Pare White Lead, ground in Oil. 'it is entirely free from Bary tes and every other ImjihVity or adulteration. Re spectfully yonrs; (J.'H. CHANDLER, Fla D., Prof. Analytical and Applied Chemistry, School of Mines, Columbia College. Editor Radical r Ganneltbc, ever jealous of her honor, rushes to the 1 front with a local. Mr. 8. M'»ofiy has taken a trip to New York to ptirchas& a new stock of goods. The store is to be refitted and, newly painted, and knowing the fallings of our temperance’ friends, Mr. is pulling in a soda fountain. Quite a stir was created list ‘ week—a wedding and a lawsuit. All was settled to the Slllefnctirm of all concerned, though the outsiders enj »yed a g * >d laugh at the prosecutor's “ The City can boast 7 an addition' ; of t«nv handsome dwellings, several new fences, and a new pleasure'boat. Tbe band dts courses sweet music twice a Week, and the incessant, rattle of c *al over ail the chutes keeps ali In a good hain »r. K. Our friend George W. on Thursday the 10th, ii.st„ entered in a life contract with Miss Belinda ;Reed of Bed* ver, in which both mutually agreed to live together like: the oak 'and vine, sup porting and clinging the one to the other until death do them part. We wish George a great deal of happiness,- ftbncd ant fruition, and success in all his under takings. There was a match game of base ball on- Saturday jin Beaver, between the -picked nine'and the nine of printers, re suiting Id a score of 37 for tbe printers and 13 for the other nine, The printers are up to knocking things into “pi,” and .the picked nine were badly beaten. A Card.— Uartzog 4 Beam-, successors to I’m. stead & Hartzag, ore tally prepared.l6 execute all kinds of work on Boots, Shoes and Gaiters in the best manner at moderate prices, This Ann a see nothing-bat the very best material, and they also gnarantee satisfaction in every instance. They keep on hand a large and complete steel: of Cus tom made Boots, (Shoes, .Gaiters and Slippers. Specialties, Ladles Fancy Shoes of. every style and pattern, and French Calf Boots for gentlemen. Orders promptly filled from every part of the coun ty. Broadway, New Brighton, opposite Brad ford's Real Estate office. npr!B-3t A, S, Moore, jEfog,, who has been visiting for a few days his brother, H. R, Moore. , of Ibis place, left for Butler on Tuesday, where be proposes to hang out his shiugle and follow the practice of law. Mr. Moore is a young man of abili ty, excellent character and we hope to bear a good report of him from Butler. Grand Opening of Spring Goods Having just rcturnedfrom the East where I have purchased a large and choice stock of goode, con sisting In part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Qncensward, Ac., alt of which , is of fered to my many friends and the public in gener* al, and to-Whiob I call ydur.krod attention. Mr 9amnel Blackmore, for many years engaged in the • dry. goods and notion trade, and whose ability -is Salesman is so well known throughout ibis connty has given extra auehiton In selecting these goods. Sod having visited somhot the largest houses in tiie Eaatto select from;; feels confident .that no : snch goods, either in quantity v . quality. or prices, has ever before been brought info this connty. and hopes to be able to meet the demands of each and . everyone. DteSsHoodsdfeverystyle and varie-; ty, Poplins, Mohairs, -Grenadines, Alpacnp, Wool Delaines, Ac Percales; Chintzes, Prints and. Ginghams of the latest-patterns. . Also a' complete stock of White Goods, Linens,' Muslins, kins, .‘Towels and table Linens. 1 also call your at ten tioatomy large anil fine, assortment of Bools and Shoes. “In selecting those goods we Studied care fully iha wants of our nnetomers; and’all wd ask is a carefal examination of onr immense stock, and be Jully convinced that oar stock and prices defy competition. Also a lull line of select Groceries,- which we offer at the lowest market prices. Re turning my sincere thanks for your past favors, 1 hope by close attention to bnsiners to merit 8 con tinuance of the satPc. James Allen, Industry, Beaver county, Pa. -i '-rv*tJs m 1 ltd; 1 us .’s * En ■ glijsli'Blhle, ami cjaiuidaly called ■ the Bishop’s Bible. In 1559 it was published in Octavo, ia small but fine black; letters, iln it- the • chapters \tfera.idivided;mnty) (verses, but without any. break? further. , .The first Bible trane la ted into the Eng lish language w is the Wickliff s Bible, by J.ohn Wickliff, about the year A. D., 13i0, but never printed, though there are man uscript copies of it in several of the pub lie lib raries. The first Bible printed in the English language wis in 1526,..by .William .Tyn dale. It was revised and republished in 1530. In 1532 Tyndaleand his associates finished the; whole Bible, except; the .Apocrypha* and printed it abroad. ■ • Tlje common-version, at present in. use, .was printed A. D., 1611. The only print ed Editions of the Greek Testament which were jo'existence At that time were Car .dioal Hifnenes’, printed in A.. D. 1514, Erasmus 1516, Stephens 1546, and Beza 1563. The Waynesburgh -Independent urges the establishment of a public library in that place'. Every place of any cohsldera ble size or importance should have a public hall and library. BeaVer is desti tute of both. A public library is thb best, of high schools, and where there is a good one, the people, young and old, will be readers and well informed. April 13, 1-873 Edita* Beater Radical: Have you ever - been afflicted with that awful disease known as the ‘ Spring fe ver?” If you have-you can sympathize with-your correspondent, who has a se vere attack of tt, and it seems to be as suming an epidemic form. A gentleman triend-remarked**that hu was s > lazy he could scarcely tel! the truth;- *1 also heard a lady sajr that she was melting. Gra cious ! 1 wished I was Ben Butler or a •huge pewter ppoon; but as L could not transform myself to .each either. 1 most content and, try..-to>care myseJf wjth a light dose of hard workrtthe best diet for the majority of mankind. Speaking of transformation reminds me that ! would like.to have that, power long enough to become a borough constable. , Yon are aware that we have an ordinadee in this borough prohibiting bogs from running at large. Our town guardians espied sev era* on last .Saturday, violating sh«f; : ordi nance. They.straightway sought the ne cessary documents (huge. clubs) to arrest them, which they did In a manner which showed firmness, iotreoidity.and a: per sonal bravery rarely excelled. On the chad: to the pound porky-became Rpm an Hgeable and refused to accede VP their, un just demands.- The natural consequence was, the documents were brought, into that, too, with a sooth ing effect. I did not hear porky making any "tart” remarks to his captors, doubt less thinking discretion the better part of valor.. Seeing this, oh ! bow anxiously I wished to be a borough ,officer ; I could then show my boldness, fearlessness, and warlike courage to my constituents, and say,' trust me, I will not forsake you in the hour of danger. Persons visiting Rochester will be sorry and surprised to see that grand and majes tic old budding, known as the water tank, leveled to the ground, and material re moved by the Cable Brothers. When are we to have a new station house? Rochester certainly deserves a better depot building than the one now to use, which is totally unfit and inadequate for the accommoda tion and convenience of passengers or freight goods. We noticed a fe.w days ago a drove of cut ten bared, patent cement-roofed-horses going east, the supposed owner having an urgent; and pressing invitation to go west. By the allow me to say .to farmers living in the. rural dis tricts to take The Radical, or some oth er good paper. A few do liars ay eaf ju diciously spent fur newspapers may save yon from being victimized of a few hun dred a year, Remember all men are not: actuated by pure and unselfish motives, so when yon sign an instrument of writ ing be.caretnl that you.know, exactly what it. iS. - : •„ la the .way. of improvements we notice that, our kind ifriepd, John W. Hankins. Esq.,,has erected; ba i)t, put up, or maou ftclured, (I don’t know which,) a balcony on the top pf bis awning; be being a jack of al) trade# cocnmencetl and c->m pleted -the job himself. Some of the neighbors think it is like a pig’s tail more for ornament than use, Bat John evidently has an eye. to business, and about the fiist of August, after twilight, some the neighbors wifi wish they had a balcony to go out upon, no. matter if you can lake it inside when it rains. The Rochester House, of this place, is being thoroughly renqvjaiej fr >;n ganei to cel lar, aod the frtnii? WiUik repainted. This Is one of the best houses in ibis ‘‘neck of timberit lias a large and constantly in - creasing patronage ; the table is spiend id, 1 know it, for I have been there; the at tendants are ready, polite and obliging. As a landlady Mrs. S. A'. Neal is a perfect success. ; ; Our borough is to be treated to a theat rical performance on Friday evenirrgilSih ihst.; } by the Sradteur association nT this place ; the prooOedsnre for the benefit o f thb temple of OHonorJ; f surely a noble cause; and we hope-w ill be liberally pat ronized. The first pifece is a drams en ti tled: M The Last: new to : the majority of otlr citizens, to conclude with n laughable farce entitled the “Rough Diamond.’' I have- been unable toiearn whether it Was an African er an Arizona Diamond. Success to yon. ; ‘ It is a sad ,thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there are' thodsands whose habitual conditlpn is one of> languor and debility. They complain of no specific desease, they suffer no positive pain; but they have no;relish.for any thing which affords mental 01 s sensuous pleasure to their more robust and energetic feHow-helngs. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indi gestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. .When the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ Is starved. e\ery function interrupted. Now, what does common sense saggest under these circumstances of depression? The system needs rousing ana strengthening; pot merely for nni hour jor two, to sink afterwards- Into a more pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant was resorted to,) butjradically and permanently. How is this desirable object to be accomplished ? The answer to this question, founded on the. un varying experience of a quartet of a century, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a coarse of Uostotier’s Stomach Bit lets. Do not waste time in administering tcm. porary remedies, but wake the system up by re cuperating the fountain head of physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. By the time a dozen doses of the great vegeta ble tonic and invigorant have been taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel Its benign influence. Appetite will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what ft craves. Persevere until the cure is complete—until health ful blood, fit to be the material of flesh and mus- cle. bone and nerve and brain, flows through the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pab ilum with which they have heretofore been iro perfectly nourished. apriM lm CREIGHTON—BRUCE—March 20th, 18T3, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. . P. Sharp, Mr. William Creighton, of Shonse town, and Miss Emma J. Bruce, of New Shef field. REYNOLDS—NEVIN—ApriI 3d, 1873, at the res idence’ of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Irons, by Rev. J. P. Sharp, assisted by Rev. u. D. lrous. Mr. B. D. Reynolde. of Mnmtown, ;Pa., and Miss Lizzie P. Nevin. of Plttspurgh, Pa. HAMILTON—REED-On the 10th of April; Inst, by Rev Slam :e M. Shields, assisted by Rev. U. M. Potter, Mr. George W. Hum! Ifon, Jr. and Mies Belinda-ReeS, both of Beaver, Pa. MULI .. . , MITCtTELL—On the morning o f the Ist of April, Ifilla Bell, daughter of Mr.' J, F. and M. J, < Mitchell, aged two years, one month add Seven days. ’ /. SMITH—On Friday April nth, 1873, at Smith’ Perry, Mrs Susan Smith, supposed age 91 years. Mrs. Smith was the oldest settler in that section of the county, having emigrated from North ampton county Pa.iu 18Ctl. James Mackall of Green township came a fe w years later and is a few years younger than was Mrs. Smith. The funeral' cere monies on Sunday were attended by a large sum her of friends and neighbors but we are informed that Dr. Doudas will preach a funeral sermon of the decease at a time not yetfixtd upon. U D I T O ITS N O TICE. In the Court of Commo.n Pleas of Boavercounty; In the matter of the voluntary assignment!of Jas. 11. Fife, ami Jennie 8., his wile, aud Uriah W. Patterson and Margaret J., his wife, to H. C. Hillman. , And now, to wit; March 17th. 1373, no excep tions having been filed, the Court confirm ithe ac count of the Assignee in this case as stated, and appoinr P. H. Agnow, E->q . an Auditor to make L distribution of the balance in the hands of said Assignee, as shown by his account. A true, extract from the record. Attest; , JOHN CADGHEY, Proth'y, Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that the unde reigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the COURT HOUSE, REAVER, PA., on Wednesday, May 7lb, A. D.. 1873, at ten o’clock, a. a. / qprlS 3t ' F. H. AG NEW. Auditor. ‘ 'J'HE IMPORTED ENGLISH BLOODED HORSES. ANGLO-SAXON, will stand for ntare* the pneu ing season. commencin'; April 28th. and end ini: Jjnly sth.«s follows : On Mondays, and Wednesdays at the stable of the owner, .in .Ohio tp.. Beaver county; on Thardhys. Fridays and Sat urdays lit Green’s tavern. Calcutta. Ohio. TKRMS—Ton T)olJars lor insuring a mare to be with foirl, to he paid when.that fact is ascertained; single service eight. to oe paid when ser vice is rendered, ;SIR ARTHUR. wiU also stand for- m mss the en suing season for the same term* a* above. as fol lows; At the stable of John Grove, Brighton tp., oitjdoiyiay and Tuesday forenoons: at ute stable of Samuel Walton, Chippewa tp.: oa Tuesday af temopfnt and Wednesdajinrf the stab Ip «f the owner in Ohio tp., on Thursdays, Fridays and Sat urdays B* D. JOHNSTON, Owner and Keeper, aprlB-lf DAlINid IK A IVti'o jSV EStATE OP JAMBS McCREADY, DJJC’D. Letters of administration on the estate of James McCready. dec'd.. late of Qreeno township, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, aid those having claims against, the same to present them properly authenticated ,ior settlement. ! cpr]S-Ct -!- ■■ . ’ ' Half AJlve. MARRIED. DIED, iUw guUevtiscmfnt.s(. JOHN Bi McCREADY. Adm’r., Oreene Town-hip. CIiIONtAK,