8 GENERAL NEWS. A —The Fayette county jail, at Ualontown, is haunted. —Lancaster county has another novelty—this time a horse with a well grown mustache. —lionaldsou, the Beading teronaut, will made his next ascension in a paper balloon. —The colored citizens of Chester have started a co operative society —Wheat and rye look well ;n the Schuylkil VaU'-y, and there are indications of a bountifu harvest , —More than twenty coliieriers fn the Schuylkill regions have been flobded by the rains and the melting of snow on the mountains. , „ —Two million’feet of logs have escaped from the boom at Williamsport, and the driftwood harvest ers down the river are on the alert. —The Clarion County Commissioners have awarded the'contract for building the new jail to Samuel Wilson and Walter VT. Greenland, Of btrattonvillc, for $96,737. —The next annual exhibition of the Crawford county farmers' and stock breeders’ association will be held at Meadviite on the 17th, 13th and litth of September. —The twenty-first annual fair ot the Crawford County Agricultural Society will be held at Cou neuutvi’lle. on the Bth, 9th and 10th of October, one week later than originally fixed, to avoid con flicting with the State Bair at Erie. —Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, daring the past two weeks has not left his bed. The nature of his disease ia kept a secret, though It ta thought to be Bright's disease of the kidneys. Saturday his condition was critical. -A despatch from Belgrade to London announc es the death of Milivoj Blasnavatz, Minister o War and Public Construction, and president ol ■ the Servian Cabinet Council. He was head of the Executive of Servia during the minority ot the present Prince Msle.n. —Every day in the week is the Sabbath of some nation. Sunday is observed by the Christian?, Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday by the Persian?’ Wednesday by the Egyptians. Friday by the Turks, Saturday by the Jews. —A new cartridge-holder tuts been invented by two Springfield armorers, which consists of a tub e capable of holding from six to ten cartridges at once. It is claimed that, by its use. any gun ol similar , system to the Springfield can bo fired thiffy-two times a minute. —lt is said that pigeons can be nurtured to the fatness and delicacy oiortolans by feeding them with >vhest steeped in cod-hver oil. Those who have partaken of pigeons thus fattened say that it is the pleasantest way ol taking cod-liver oil yet tried by them. —Miss Amanda Vancil, a school teacher in Indi" ana. has made $70,000 by investing her salary in United States bonds, and now there is a manifest disposition among the impecunious youth of In diana to invest Miss Amanda Vancil with the United'States bonds of matrimony. —O, the snore, the beautiful snore, filling her chamber from ceiling to floor! Over the under the sheet, from Tier dimpled chin to her pretty feet! Now rising aloft like a bee in June: now sunk to the wail of a cracked bassoon ; Now, flute like, subsiding, then rising again, is the beautiful snore of Elizabeth Jane. —Preparations for the great May Musical Festi val in Cincinnati, continue to be made on the grandest scale and there is every reason to be lieve that the event will surpass anything of the kind yet altemped in this country. A meeting was hold ,in Eric to form a sports men's clnb to aid in enforcing the laws to prevent the wanton capture and destruction of fish by un authorized means, and a committee-of three was, on motion, appointed to draft a resolution ex pressing the sense of the meeting, which wore unanimously adopted. Lord Hobcn Montague proposes that all fu ture differences between nations be submitted to the Pope for arbitration. When the Pope beard this proposition he suggested that all future dif ferences between lunatics and idiots be referred to Lord Robert Montague, as that nobleman evi dmtly united in himself the prominent charac teristics of both classes, and was therefore) pecu liarly well fitted to meet both on equal ground and render a just decision between them. —The spring conference of the Latter Day baints closed at Salt Lake on 1 cesday, the Bth. A nnmbcrof prominent Churchmen were sent on a mission to Europe and islands in the Pacific. New offices weic created and filled, occasioned by the resignation of Brigham Young as trustee in trust of the Church. Twenty five thousand dollar* bond was required of the trustee in trust of the Church and ten of the assistauts who handle $300,- 000 and more of the funds yearly. 1 —The weather signal office at Washington has received information of a proposed international congress of meteorologists, to be held at -Vienna Austria, in July. The congress has been called by Earopean organizations, and the-special subject for consideration will be the agreement upon a line of co-operative action which will enable the different European nation? to secure a system ol synchronous reports. A similar congress was held last year, but was of a preliminary charac er. -During the late floods considerable damage was caused by the unusually high water, in vari ous parts of the country. The new high dam across the Oswer'o v- r, near Oswego, New York, was torn away. It belonged to the State and was near completion. The Delaware river ros#twenty flve feet above low water mark. The Susquahan na rose to twenty-three. The Atlantic and (»reat_ Western Railroad track, near Oil City, was two loot underwater. A number of lives were lost by the flood in the Ceuesscii river, at Rochester, New York. A terrible accident occurred on Wednesday of list week al Middletown, Conn. At 4.15 oclock the nerr ly con-pleted brick bmliling known as the Shephard block fell, hurrying under the ruins some fifteen men. All business was suspended and the people immediately goh irod at the-spot and commenc ed the work of taking out the dead Six bodice were recovered up to the ’present. The following are their naoVe.s; K. 11. Harrison, James Ty an, John Kelly. Owen Sul: tv an, E. Julius Phelps and Joel Shephard. The lattor is a brother of the hui'der. Two or three others received slight in juries. —At New Yotk before the Senate Committee on Wednesday the Oth inst„ President Hinckley of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Roar. read ex* tracts from annual report®, showing the snv 11 profits resulting to the Company from the earn ings of carrying mails. Ptosilent Harris, of ttjc Connecticut Vail ty Hoad, stated that his Company received $52,'.M0 from express p-*r year, at d if they wore paid accordingly lor mail®, they woold get S-lo.boO yearly. As it i-, they only get ton dollars i for round trip, by t.venC.-one feet c:r, 'trith two mess tnsrers. if the latter pi 11 their fire, it would cost them niao doiltr®. M r . Him kl y, resuming, read documents to si.o v the inequ lity Of postal r-•munuration. , Bis-ow n company received sixty two cents per mile Tor tbitty feet Ctrs on the' Bal timore Central Brafieh, while on the Delaware Branch they only received fourteen cents per mile, for thlrtv !-.■ t. cars. The mails w;ra carried in the s unt class cars ou ’.>■>:ti branc’ue e. The committee then adioarned until *•. ••far, when Mr. Davis w!1 make an arga -nf r o; the Tcstoffice Depart, mont. “OBSERVER’S” REPLY TO »‘T. G.” Dear Sir ; I have read your - last pro duction, and in it you say it i s my duty to lead and yours to follow. If so, why,?. in place of equivocating apd assuming false positions, do you not gnawer some of my* arguments, you don’t fsay a word against the use of our tinctures, our eilbers, etc-, which are in use by all good physicians, and which are in part made with alcohol; your position is that alcohol is not necessary in the tiealment ofdis ease, and while taking that position you egotistically set up your ipse dixit against nine tenths of the physicians of the civilized world. You remind me of a boy I once saw at church,.,wlm.had on a red striped vest, and during service he thought he had occasion and did pass oat and in two or three times, when com ing in the third lime the old Scotch clergyman rebuked’him in the following manner, “Young man I think they have all saw your new jacket.” “We happen to know upon indisputable authority that all ancient wines did not contain alcohol," now if the wine Noah drank did not contain alcohol, pray tell us bow it caused drunkenness? If the wine Lot’s daughters gave their father con tained no alcohol how do you explain the inebriation which followed. ‘‘The heat wines of ancient times (it is said by translators of;the Scriptures) were not fermented at ail as ‘‘Observer” inay learn bjr consulting those writers.” I imagine I see “T. G.” here showing his new jacket. That these red stripes may be more brilliant, I ask "T. G.” In read a few of the following texts of Scripture, Psalms 104 lov, Isaiah 28 7v, 5 llv, Genesis 9 21v, Ephesians 5 13v, please read these and be convinced, you would show your ‘‘new jacket by claiming that you have examined the original Scriptures, I make no pre’entions to errudition. I humbly acknowledge that I never went to school after I was twelve years old, but I claim to have a moderate share of common sense, and by all the knowledge I have, I cannot see how unfermented’ wine could cause so many to be drunk. I always thought that the process of fermentation developed the alcohol and that it was the alcohol that made the drunkenness. You have quoted a great many authors prove that fermentation is nothing else but the putrifactfon of substances con taining no nitrogen, also you claim that through this fermentation the nitrogen ous element which .represents the nutri tive principle is entirely destroyed. Now suppose we turn to an every day custom lliey have of making bread, wbich is called the staff of life, according to Tar nerifitis fermented it did not contain nitrogen, and according to *T. G ” the nitrogen is ail destroyed through the pro cess ot fermentation. I do not pretend to be a great scientist, but I take it that if there is no nitrogen in bread (according to your way of reasoning) therefore no nutritive principle, still people in their ignorance think it in some way goes to support life. You do not seem to know much about fermentation, that you may percieve the different kinds of fermentation, allow me to enlighten you by saying, there are three species, viz; The vinous, the ace lous and the putrifaction, each being dis tinguished by its products as well as by he phenomena it presents. Now the vinous takes the precedence and is that important process by which saebarine solutions are converted into intoxicating liquors. You continue to entertain the idea that there is no nourishment in alcohol or whisky. If the grain contained nourishment, where lias it gone; accord ing .to your theory it has been annihilat cd by the process of vinous fermentation. Oh ! you believe in the doctrine of anni hilution, but why does not the same pro cess of fermentation destroy the nulri ment of the bread? Well, that is the query—this reminds me of the story ot the farmers ox being gored by the law vers ox, said the lawyer, “If ray ox gored yours, that alters the case materially.” Jt You seemj to be ignorant of Vanina, the God of the waters, the Hindoo Nep tune, now had yon studied Webster as closely as you have those “translators of the scriptures.” you might have known who Vanina was without showing your red jacket. I am. glad you and I agree in the anni hilation of those doggeries which have been the curse of our county, and ns we have lived to see that great end accom plished, and I see no benefit the commit- nity will derive from a further discussion of the question, I will hid you farewell, would have no objection to giving my name only that I am not fond of notorie ty lest some might think I wanted lo show my new jacket. Observer. Rochester, April 14, 1873. lieu: M& J. LAWRENCE, Physicians & burgeons, • office that formerly occupied by U S- Rev enue. Assessor, Third street. Heaver, Pa. nprll-ly ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE OF JAMES B. ANDREWS, DEC’D. Letters of administration on the estate of James B. Andrew?, dec'd., late of Fallston, Beaver cotm ty. Pa., having been granted to the undersignedy all persons indebted to the said estate are request ed ib make immodia'e payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement 10 a • NANCY JANE ANDREWS. Adm’r.. apris-tlt. Fai’ston, Pa.- J^OTiCE. Sealed proposals will be received nntil tte 10th of Ma-'. fir the building of a Methodist Episcopal Church, in the borough of Glasgow, Beaver county. Pa. Plans and be seen ;t Jaa, Lltth's, ia said Ho wish ' WM. HOOD, !• Building Com. THUS. WATSON,) aprl?-'!t THE RADICAL.t FfiXffAY, 18, P f !' A NN'OUNCE^IENT. -t •- j 9 ■*— ' W K’"' | Will be id your nudst soon, coming by SPECIAL FLEET OP STEASIERS, JOHN ROBINSON’S GREAT WORLD’S EXPOSITIONI !' A^CABIUM^ANUIALoCONSBKV*- I CIRCUS. LIVING SEA MONSTERS t SUCH AS Sea Lions, Sea Elephant*. Seal*. Sea cowsy Crocodiles and Sea Turtle*. Giraffes, Hippotami, Rhinoceros, Ostrlchcfl, largest elephant In captivity v weight six tons, act ual cost, $35,000; and forty-twocages oi other animals, ench as are not usually seen (n ordinary.' Menageries. Seventy-five performers;; twenty fe male riders; thirty children; ninety spotted Ara bian Ring Horses; sixty of the smallest Potties In the world. Procession three miles long; canvasses covering five scree of ground, which Comfortably. seats fifteen thousand; daily expenses $5,000. By far the grandest afiair on earth. For fall particu lars watch for future advertisement. ROCHESTER ON MAT STH. SEE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notice to bridge contrac tors. CoMwasioNTina’ Office. Bxateb, I , March 37, 1873. f Sealed proposals .will be received at this office by the Board of Count yCbm mT&-T6ner< of Beaver county nntil SATURDAY. APRIL, 20th, A. D. 1873. at 10 o’clock A. M., for the masonry of two stone arch bridges of about 30 teet arch each, And 20 feet roadway, one over ran. In Big Beaver town'ship, where the public road crosses said run ; and one over Dutchman's run. in Pulaski township, where the Brighton and Pittsburgh grade road crosses said run. Also for repairing the pier of the bridge over Conuoquenossing creek, known as the •‘Cunningham-bridge.” Proposals will be made by the. actual measurement. Specifications can b£seen at this office from and after this date... The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of Commissioners. -i-i. - apr4 3t ■ JOHN McGOWN, Clerk. 1 9 000,000 ACRES, CHEAP FARMS! The cheapest land in the-market for sale by THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD* COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000,0ji0 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA, Now for sale in tracts of forty acrer add upwards on five and ten years'crcdlt/at sis per cent No advance interest reqnffed. Mild and beautiful climate, fertile soil, and abundance of good water. The best market in the west I The great min ing regions of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and Ne vada being supplied by the Farmers In the Platte Valley. SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 100 ACRES. THE BEST LJJATIONS r’j.: COLONIES Free, homes tor ail. of chotc* govern ment land ophn ior entry under the Homestead Law. near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Fiec Passes to purchasers of Railroad land. Sectional maps, showing the land, also' new edi tion of Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P.. R. R., Omaha; Neb. yy ANTED 10,000 Farmers To improve 1.700,000 acres of K R. Lands, free from mortgage and located in the middle region of Western lowa—the best corn, wheat and cattle producing belt In the West, 15 hours distant from Chicago. Climate and soil unsurpassed. Meadow and plow land with pure -running water evenly distributed. No lover and ague. Avenige csedlt price sii per acre. Send for a guide. It costs nothing and gives descriptions, prices, terms, maps and how to reach the lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner lowa Kaliltoad Land Co.. Cedar Rapids, lowa. Chicago office. (55 S. Canal St. $5O0 IN PR,ZES - EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ton dins If earlier than Early Rose. Enormously Cp Qj Productive and of excellent fravor. $1 ■■ 72 P cr lh •; 4 pounds by mail, for tjj M $3.50. N A COMPTON’S SURPRISE, 826 bushels £5 to the acre. A little later than Early g. Rose. Equal in quality. $3 per pound, by mail, postpaid. ssoowill be awarded as premiums to those who produce the largest, quantity «. Cdj from one pound. Descriptive circular of li ’ the above, with list of 300 varieties of Po tatocs sent free to aii. Illustrated Seed Catalogue, 200 pages, with Colored Chromo, 25 cents. A new tomato, the “Arlington.’" early, solift.and productive. Price 25 cents per packet; 5 packets lor $l. B. K. BLISS & SONS, 23 Park Place, Now York. QNLY TEN CENTS!!! EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER; Or, Paints —How to Select and Use Them. A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 j different actually painted shades and Huts, with 1 instructions for exterior and interior House Deco- ' ration. 2') copies, bound in cloth. lot ?5. Sanudc copies,, paper cover, mailed, post paid, to any address, on receipt of 10 cents, by, the Publisher, HENRY CAREY 3AIKI). Box 10-14. Post-Office, Philadelphia. Set the following valuable extracts ftom press no tices ; “A very valuable book, and no one intending to paint should fait to read it.”—N. Y. Tribune. “We did not know so much could be said on the subject of painting a honse until v*e read this ex cellent book of Mr. Baird’s.”—N. Y. Herald. “A want long felt at last supplied.”—Scientific American. , . “Not only a necessity to the painter, hot valua ble to every occupant of a dwelling,”—N. Y. World. “Buy 25 copies of this book ,and distribute them among your friends. If they will heed the advice therein, you could make no more valuable pres ent.”—Chicago Tribune. . “In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a real service to the community.”—Toledo Blade, i “We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 Copies.' of this book during ’lS.”—Boston Advertiser. “We have just painted our house as advised by i „ „. v the author, and congratulate ourselves that no ; Jacob b. hfbley. ales. f. hay. dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in ap- ! -w- > a n -r WITRT, P. Y & C. O pearance.”—Harpers Weeklv. TitUc o. nln Ll i cv u., “In selling a sample copy for, id cents. Mr. Baird , must feel certain an order lor S 3 bound in cloth will follow."—Frank Leslie, “We know the town and country paints therein LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S ICE CREAM recommended, and can vouch for their value and . , pnrvuc • » the excellence of,the “Harrison” brand pi whitp ' AND IINING rooms. load;”—Philadelphia Ledger. ,• .1 Library Building, 195 Ptnn Ave'inr, 1 . ONLY TEN CENTS! , ' PITTSBURGH, PA. [J*M. WILL BE AT W [ESTABLISHED 1880.] WELCH & GRIFFITHS. Manufacturers of Saws, . Q* SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, . 1 C" EVEKV SAW WARRANTED. 4 FILES, BELTING & MACHINERY. S “HrtWKBiL UISt:iIIINTS. m\ v&?Pt\cß Lists and Circulars freer Ml WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Iff. Bo»ton> Detroit, Midi. V v ; n r* r'vT’ if r< Sewing Machine fs’fHE BEST IN THE WORLD. Agents Wanted. Send for Circular. Address DOMESTIC SEWINO MACHINE CO . N. Y. gLAIR PRESBYTERIAL ACADEMY Equal advantages for males and females. Earnest Christian ' influence, thorough Instruction and foreful attention to the comforts and habits of Students, reader this one of the best institutions of the country. Spring session commenced March 25th. Students received at any time. /Terms, .$2OO a year.. Reference:. Officers of Princeton and Lafayette Colleges. Send for Catalogue, i S. ». STEVENS, A. M. Principal. USE the RelsingerSash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOrii WIXDOWS ! No spring to break, no cutting bf sash; cheap, durable, very easily applied: holds sash at any place desired, and a sell-fastener when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular at d fix copper-bronzed locks sent to any address fn the U. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 cts. Liberal in ducements to the trade. Agents wanted. Ad dress KEISINGER SASH LOCK CO.. No. 41S Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. 1? A DVfI? DC Dealers and Agents send lo £ AiiilL GiltO, our Catalogue of New Potal toes, fruit trees, 7 «hc. A jvaluable treaties. Ab sent free. Extra offers. L. D. SCOTT & CO. Huron, Ohio. RUGG & RICHARDSON, Wood-forking Machinery Generally. Specialties;—Woodworth Planing, Tongueing and Grooving Machines, Richardson's Patent Improved Tenon Machines, &c. Central, cor. Union St., WORCESTER. MASS. " L. B. WITHEBBT. 8. J. BUOO. 8. M. RICHARDSON. p ATENTS OBTAINED. |Kofee unless Successful. No fee in advance. No charge for preliminary search. Send tor circulars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, IOS S. Fourth Bt.. Pull adelphla. Pa., and 60S Ninth St.,Wasbingtoa, D. C. GENTS! A RARE CHANCE. We will pay agents $4O a week in cash who will engage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address * A. COLTRK & CO., Charltete, Miob. CORNET BAND In the country will* receive a splendid piece of BAND MUSIC free by sending a two ceiit stamp to EDWARD A. SAMUELS, Publisher, Boston, Mass. IBA &OA Perday! Agents wanted! Alt 1 dP«5v classes of working people, ol either sex young or old. make money at work tor us in their spare moments, or nil the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. \f i AM E V rapidly with Stencil and Key ill Vi'l 1L 1 Check outfits. Catalogues and full particulars free. 8. M. SPENCER, 117 Hauovcr Street, Boston. A JOTCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For cleaning and polishirg metals, tor cleaning and preserving paint, for removing stains from marble, for washing hands, aod for all household cleaning, is superior to any other article made. No other soap or wash equals it. either in quality or cheapness. Easy to use and perfectly harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it. Manufactured only by EASTMAN & BROOKS, 431 N. Third St., Philadelphia. Q.ETTY 8 B U R S Katalysine Water Is the jMrest discover ed for Dyspepsia, Near ilgia. Rher.oiatlsm, Gout, Gravel. Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores muscular power to the Par alytic. It cures Liver Complaint and Chronic Diarrhoea. PUfes. Constipation, Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the skin. General De bility and Nerrons Prostration frow Mental and Physical Excesses. It is the Greatest Antidote ever discoveretPfor Excessive Eating or Drinking. It corrects the stomach, promotes Digestion, and Relieves the Head almost immediately. No household shoold be without it. For sale by all druggists. |SP"Foi a history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water ovsi .diseases, lor marvellous enret;, midjqr testimcmialsjrom distinguished men. serid for pamphlet. WHIT NEY BROS., General Agents, 227 Sontii Front St„ Philadelpnla. Pa. Gettysburg Spring Co. diinnn V 1 /I I I Ili I Blooding. Itching or Ul % /I I I I Ft- I cerated Piles- that De m I 1111'S I Pile Revedy •II | | | | I: |. | fails to cure. It is pre ill 1 I I I II I pared' expressly to cure *K * W W the Piles, and. nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price yy ANTED. We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL JAY Irons $-1 to $8 per day;can be pursued inyour own neighborhood : ir fsa rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure lime ; girls and boys frequently tis> as well as men. funiculars free, address mar"-tit JQUPONT’S GUNPOWDER Ail kinds Minim:, Biastim: and Sport ms Powder in Metallic keirs.-for sale in lota to suit purchasers, from onr Magazines at Mill prices. This well known Powder has oeen manufactured fpr over TO years, and is sold at same prices as other Brands. Also, every variety Dry and Water fety F»*r. ,D. W. C. BIUWELL& Co.. Gen. Airts.. marT-lm Pittsburgh, Pa ffEIAKEQSL White Lead Bed Lead, Litharge, Potters’Lea Putty,. ' Colors* Every keg of our White Lead bears the following SfILDJT DEALERS EYERIWHER HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1824. BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, MANtTFACTDREtIS OP J. LATHAMCO., 2iV2 Vsfashin"toa St., Bests®, Mass CONFECTIONERS, SSSE J^OtlCß. ; >My wife, Isabella Garvin, having left my bed and aboard without jaet cause, the public are hereby notified not to trnst her on my ; account, as Twill pay no debts of her contrnctiDtr. ‘ ' -+■ . . _ • WILLIAM GARVIN. ; Soathßeaver tp., Beaver county. Pa. aprll-3t. ESTATE OP JOHNROWE; DECEASED. Letters of administration'on the • estate of John Rowe; deceased’,' late of South Beaver township, having beqn granted to the undersigned, all. per sons indebted to said estate are requested to mikke immediate payment,.and •those:.having claims or demands’against the same to present them proper ly authenticated.tor settlement, JOHN SLENTZ, Adm’r.. aprll-tit , Ohio townshipi INSTANT RELIEF FOR THB ASTHMA. Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will receive immediate and complete relief by us ing my AST HM A REMEDY. I was hffllctcd with'lt for twelve years, entirely unfitting.me for business for weeks at ii time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my self after all other medicines failed to have any effect. 1 WILL WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT' RELIEF n all cases of Asthma not complicated with other diseases. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Pamphlets containing certificates by mail FREE, Send for one. Ask your druggist for it. If be has none on hand get him to send or write for it your self. Price by mall, postage paid, $l.OO per box. Liber al terns to druggists. Address Oil AS. B. HURST, aprll-ly. Rochester, Beaver Co., Pa. f °r SALE One BLACK MARE (Ohio Toga), five years old, sound, in good condition, fifteen hands Sigh, un trained, and will pace a mile in about three min utes. Enquire of L. RICHARDSON, Smith's rerry, Beaver county, Pa,. mar-CMt $50,000 REWABD! Will be distributed to subscribers to the AMERI CAN WORKING PEOPLE iu 1873. It is the only Workingman's Tariff Monihly;{has I*s large quarto pages,.with illustrations. EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS. A PREMIUM, Varying from 2a cenf* In value to $3Ol in green back-. Among r hi premiums are two o( $3OO in greenbacks; two of s2t*L ten of $100; one hundred of $10; five hundred of $2; five Parlor Organs, $230 each: bn-Sewing Machines. SU’I each; fifty A inencau Watches, $4O cacfi*— besides many thous ands‘of smaller premiums. Only $l-30 per year; sent on trial three mouths for 25 cents. Send for specimen to ‘ marJS-om JgXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Estate of MARY B. ELLIOTT, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary B, Pi I Hurt, late of the borough of Bearer Falls, Bea ver county, Pa., deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those haVing-elalmu against She same will present them, p/oneriy authenticated tor settlement, to JOHN GODDARD. marStMft Now Brighton. Pa 0 G HAMM E R & SONS, fine: AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, OS livery Description and Price, Handssme and Superior, in style and quality than or any other FurniSire iloase this e*&pot t6e mountains. PhotsgrtpbS'and Price Lists sent on application, or wheoi itrthe city don’t forgot the place—sign o! the Large r r f(V day. Agents wanted I' AH O .Wall’s No 8. . 11143 a m No 1 ~ rC".im Wilkinsburg Ac Walla No 2, !>;; ■a m No 2 >4O pm ! Johnstown As. 10 !" i m Walls No 4, &20p m WallsNoB, 1:45 pm Johnstown Ac. <1:00 p m Walls No 4 3:20 : nr Brinton Accomr- Wilkinsburg Ac modnt’nNol, 4 30pm No 2 4.4.* pm Brinton Ac. No2’ 5:40 p m Walls Ac. No.. 5' 5; Vi p tn Walls No 5, tels p m Brinton Nc>2. O:.'.' ;m- Brinton Ac NoS; fk2o p ml Brinton Ac,.Nx>B 7-T< p ® Walls Ac.No.G ll:03p mlßrinton As-Not 11:1 ■pm Chicago Express. Cincinnati Express, Fast L p; and Brinton Ai No. 3 leave daily. & Pacillv Express daily, except Monday. 1 All other trains daily, except Sunday. ‘t Pacific Express leaves Ptltsonrga.at 2:;'o a m e riving at UmrtJbnrg at 11:40 a m; ifhltedeiph a pni; Baltimore 8:00 p in; Washington T" pn New York OnMp nr. ' [se23m-ly PITTSBURGH. iUu^itettteetaetns. /po BOOK CANVASSERS. : a. u ]!Vew’ way r vr KOSSXKg A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK >. •. CAN; SELL THOUSANDS ’! PLAIN HOMK TALK. la plain ta k, about the bodv an-lirs nh.. social needs Dr E. B. Foote," author of«'w‘l aDii Comlnoh No. 120 ive M ; entertains everybody with hi" D «n • everybody by his skill, is its author i n ?? re « and pages it answers a thousand bou don’twant togotoyour physician abom V° J nail Is stamped upon Its cover, bool? 1 ! Itu h vare and consider are reading." 1, P/ P“i sent, postage prepaid everywhere ’ ble mailed liee. Agents wanted a original chromo. mounted, -Tm-' ow ,1, an; Hui THE Duos.” worth Slum goes with cJ, , :o chromo without the book. No chromo. AddressMURRAY HILI Pnii/'n. iaß •COMPANY, No, fib East Sdth !vi ■ nwrl-sw'' HUUrotta.s. PITTSBUKGU, FT/WAY.\E «*£, CHICAGO RAILWAY.—On v 24. IS7--J, trains will leave stations a.* toVw JfCJ TRALSS GOING WKS i STATIONS Pittsburg Rochester... .. Alliance Orrville Man afield Crestline ~ q* Forest Lima Fort Wayne .... Plymouth. Chicago TRAINS GOING STATIONS. Chicago Plymouth..... . Fort Wayne Lima, Forest Crestline .. | Mansfield Orrville Alliance Rochester Pittsburgh General /Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. Onand after Dec. 23d, trains will leave stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows; GOING SOUTH—MAIN LINE bxpb’b.' mail, sxpr’s, Aetna STATIONS. Cleveland Hudson...... Ravenna Alliance...... Bayard... t ... WellaviSb,., Pittsburg... NORTH—MAIN L2NB GOING kxpb’m mail, asm's ACCOM STATIONS. Pittsburgh, Wellsville Bayard Alliance Ravenna ; Hudson Cleveland GOINW* ACCOM. MAIL. EXPP.’s-. A'. JS STATIONS. BelUtir Bridgeport Steubenville Wellsvillc Rochester. Pittsburgh 5.40 am 10.50am' 3.Ssptt 5.55 11.00 1 3 45 6.57 12.12 pm 4.10 5.15 1.35 0.20 1 9.30 • 2.35 , 7.15 10 40 3.40 8.20 • - •» t I GOING STATION'S ACCOM 1 MAIL, 'EXPR’S. i<::or Pittsburgh Rochester Wellsville Steubenville Bridgeport Bellair TUSCARAWAS BRANCH Leaves Arrives N.Phila.fi 40am* ilOOpm I Bayard. 0.45 :un.*-4 nopm Bayard, 12.10 & o.Mj'p. m. [N. Phila. 3. ~ arrives Harrisburg 10.20 p m; Philadelphia lA’ *2- New York Cildu m. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburgh at \ mtarrivesat? Harrisburg 10:45p at.Rhi'adeiph--r - a m; Baltimore 2:15 a m; Washington 3;(w a si. >- 1 York 0:10 a>m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburgh m; arrives~at Harrisburg2:ss mm; Phlladcipria' a in; New York 10:14 am. Fast Lino leaves Pittsburgh a pm: n;r.- •’ Harrisburg 5:45 a in; Philadelphia 0:;«u a n: S ' ■; more 9:19 am; Washington 71:30 a in: ‘ 1 ' 12:24 p na. The Church Trains leave Wall’s Star; ; nv "A Sunday at!): 10 a m.renching Piltsbut a& at 1 Returning leave Pittsburgh at 12:3Up 2a. and a." - at WaiPs Station at 1:50 p m. Leave- P;'> r,; '- r: ' 9:20 p.m arrive Brinton’s 10:30 n m. CITY TICKET OFFICE-For th? ccrveirit.:- of tihe citizens of Pittsburgh the Pvt.u.-.'.'■ u Railroad Company have-opened a city ticket o-*l at No 78 Fifth avenue corner of Saiithfield whore Through Ticiets. Commutation aiut Local Tickets 10-principal station# (.an lr '_P _ chased at any hoar oi'the day or evening at " same rates as are charged at the depot. Baggage will be chocked through to from hotels and re-sldences by Kxiehior Express Co , on orders left at the office. For further information apply to A. J CASSATT, ‘ D. M. BOYD. -■ 't General Manager. Gen. Pa-'. Ace-- VALLEY RAILROAD On and after Monday, July 15th. I'?'*- * Through Trains daily, except Sunday. and arrive at Pittsburgh, city time. > or .,* r r Oil CUy, Buffalo ami all points in the Oil Kegeic*. and Western and Central New York. Leave. AT‘'« Day Express 7.10 am f “ Night Express 10.40 p m 0.10 a a Mall Train 10.50 aw Ist Halt on Ac Mimm K ;' “ Ist Soda Works Ac 0 30 am m Parnassus Ac 1 1.40 a m • a “ Brady s Bond Ac 3.25 p m * v2. “ m 2d Uuiton Ac r, U 0 v m 2d Soda Works Ac. «.oc p m 3d Holton Ac 5.50 P w ■.'Jf, A special Snndaj train leaves Pitfshir.a 1 Sunday at 7.10 a ju, arriving at Paiker 1r * a Returning loaves Parker at 4.40 p m. an., ar.■ Pittsburgh at 835 p in. ... , V »1 XJhurch train to and from Soda Marks arrives at Pittsburgh at 0..'0-a m. ea 12.50 p m. ,1. ,f. LAWRENCE. Gen' 1 ' Sop*. ' J.H.'BRAY,Ticket Ag?r.:. SXPB.S. MAIL. EXPKS v . a > : -J.rn : 7,-w in -j- ~ ,x* 5.13 :c.ao :-I .. M -:Z S-5J Tioe o.'W i 3.15 0,09 o' i 9.20 | 4.00 3.40 !U'J 9.40 j 5.55 am 6.00 q -j. 11.05 I 7.40 7.55 Ul5 12,08PM1 9.00 , 9.15 12 ? 2.40 11.50 12.05 am 245 4.45 ; 2.35 pm 2.53 ; 5.1,5 .50 6.30 6,50 1 S.iOj* MAIL EXPB’B. EiPH ; B. KXPai 3.13 am 9.20 am 5.39 pm 9.-20o* 9.15 :2.02pm S..Vj 1213* 52.20 PM 2.20 11,20 n'oo 3.45 j 4.07 I.lBam’ B.o*?* 4.00 t 5.08 i 2.27 9,37 3.35 6.?0 I 4.15 1110 0.00*31 1 0.50 1 4.15 nan, 6.40 7.19 4.43 i:a4l 0.20 : 9.80 ; e. 37 2li 11.45 ;lI.CO 8.25 4. - 20 2,50 pm 1.13 am 10.42 (>.55 4,q0 2,20 , 11.45 am i.u: F. R. MYERS, ' Passenger and Ticjw! Agent, %.30am 9.43 10.15 11.10 r 11.44 ! I.lopm ( 3.40 1.55 pm LOOPS 3.02 *).’B .133 ! * 48 4-.13 I 0.33 *4+ • •*tW 8.20 1 ( 0.30 AM 8.55 110.30 :11 .>* j 12.12 pm , 12.45 , I 1.55 ! 1.23'?m 3.15 4.3i!' 5.’0 7.’.Ham 3.4? 8, H) 6.14 4 (5 7.15 19 C 9 IT—RIVER DIVISION ’T— RIVER. DIVISION. 0.30 am 7.40 3.50 9.50 li. on 11.10 I.lspm' 4 .if73/ 2.20 j..y -3.20 rrjfi 4.20 C* 5.25 .) >'.r 5.4-J ;i iV Air. G-