! local items. _ Tg _c W. Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan Brighton; J.Linnenbrlnk, Rochester. pngli- -•<— ‘ ADVERTISERS- The Beaver T V,„ a . is Ibe mod extensively elreo- Weekly Newaper la Watem L.D»yi™ nla> . cevetand & P«ubur«h Railroad. ™*g jyefr—Mail, 7,46 a. mrAccommodatlor 5 40p T £&si—Accommodation, &,19 a ha; Mall, IrCt“9 *•/»*•» «■» * - 37 p . m; Express, 7,07 p. n. - Arrival andßeparture of Malls. , OTh nuifl leaves at 6.45 a.m.; ajmcsat 8 p.m. mail leaves at 2p. m.; arrives at 6a.m. The atention of the publid is directed to the foiling Eew advertisements, which appear in THI RADICAL to-day : r ' JewAdv-Oeo.P. Rowell C A dT-Hostetter’sStoxnach Bitters X J* Adv— Grand Gilt Concert; t ... C. ll S.lleW- W. wnilmt.....- .61* S SotlM-O. C. MM. * C 0,,. JecmlNotice-Mrs. Renee Notice ia Partition—C. White seBt »llt S Notice— l£t. .'Knight Milt <£!cia! Notice-John Bishop 13111 sneciai Notice—Louisville Lottery C snedai Notice—J- D.”Tpffin-..., 612 t Orphans 1 Court Saie-Cham. White 6sBt NewAdv— Weaver4 C0...'. — 3 special Notice-K. Stelnfeld. ,r...... .C special §P§USl^ >lxr S’’' Notice —Bertzeg & Beaffl... ■. •.-• C ffe are indebted to Hon. Wm. McClel land for valuable public documents. i tioore, druggist,-sells Indian Bitters and in Coer aprlSrlm. xeror There will be an Ice Cream Festival In the basement of tbe M. E. Church. Bea m, Thursday May Bth. .As this’ is the tirsi ooe of tbe oeason- we hope to see ii2 ;ie a number present, j B steinfeld the clotber. corner-Broadway asi Lock Streets. ■■ - Xwo entire new two Howe for tale tx Speyerer & Son's. : . fehSl-tt There will be a meeting-of the Mana gers of tbe Beaver Courrij::Agricultural Society at tbe Sheriff’s office, Beaver, on Saturday, May 3d. 1873. .• . •. : * Persian Oleine cures cholera, cramps and all pain. . ' - ' ■ ' < - Corner of Broadway, and Lock Street*, is the place to gel your clothing. Don’t forget. Stop 6t the New brietTroct, Corner of Broad Mjacd Lock street*, Slew fright on, for yonr ro-.tuEg. aprll-41 We call attention to John' Robinson’s Great Mammoth Show which is to be at Rochester on Monday the stb. John ' Robinson is a veteran Showman, and his collection of animals is said to be most complete, while the other attractions are rad and of unusual excellence. Don’t tail to.gi to the show. Dr. J , Maginnis? Persian Oleine is tie best known remedy for pain, sold by D'sggists, Dealers and Agents. The cheapest'store In the county is H. Btein- We, corner of Broadway and Lock Streets New Brighton. Justices f Oommissions.—Commis sions for the following named Justices of .be Peace have been received at the Re corder’s office: David Warnock, J. W. McClelland, H. J. Kinsey, John M. Sbroades, J. Y. Marks, T. G. Kerr, and JS. B lazier, The}’ will, be . Sworn in as soon as they file their bonds. Mm. Bence, third street, Beaver, has' just received another, and the largest lot or millinery rood; this season, she has now all the,spring and snmmer stylee fbr 187 A with a fine selection - of Sowers, ribbons, hats, bdnnets, kid gloves, em broidery. fancy goods and notions generally. Hats and bonnets altered, cleaned and done over, iiso stamping done to order. Beadcr, she re spectfully solicits yotir patronage. mayiMi Kotto late yet to obtain one of those cheap s c.',!at R Steinfeld’s, for he has a large supply ol hand?. J. in core, druggist, cells Quick Cough Cure iod French Balm. aprlB-Im. Decoration Day,— Friday, the 30th !, f May, is consecrated to the decoration of stildiers’ graves, and General A. E. Burnside, Commander in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, in a circu- Gr. In order to give greater interest :r ; bt ct'emonies of tbai-day, request that itt ciertry be induced to co operate by t renching a sermon appropriate to the oc* n -45’ >c on the preceding Sunday, thus pre paring the people to Inter upon the du- f the day with hearts foil of grati lQ°fi wuhT por 60118 rocceei /in setting them, if C. atv*. r? EecDre a neat titcallat the, store of Q. ever k^.v 0- ’ and famine the largest stock ,on ir «yb^,^ hiß pU ‘ c * r - Qeor S e 060 PteW B. M. Etong, Sec'y. PRinAR¥ ELECTIONS. In accordance with the rales of the par ty, the Republicans of Beaver county wiilmcefaat elections, on Saturday, the 31 si day of May, and Vote for Candidates ior nomi nation for the o||ces belojf named: ' One person for Assembly; One person for Prolhbpotary'; t Oue person for Treasurer; One person for Commissioner; Onep^rsdufoY Pool- Hobse Direc.or; Ode pbfeotf fprsjury Coimnißsiober; f / One person for Auditor; .... Two persons for Trustees _of ? WjH' also elect members of the* County Committee as fuilows : Big Beaver tp.; 9:lndependence tp....-i; Beaver;boro....:... ~9;lndiutry tpi ... 1 “ Borough in......:iClarion tp.;v...,. .....i Bridge WAftf b0r0.:... :2|McGßiredfet......... Brighton tp. liMoontp ; Baden b0r0.............. ljNew Brighton, K.W.. Beaver Falls..i*V *M. W* Chippewa ip............iL,** ' “ .8. W..X Dirlington tp....'.sFNewSevrlfckly tp.'..*..#®! Economy tp..v..‘...JlNorthSewickly tp;^..!r Fallstoil boro 11 New Galilee boiO;..tv.l Franklin tp..— 3 ijuhtotpy.....'..2 Freedom diet.... i l ] Patterson tp...., 1 Freedom .boro—PhJilipsbnrg boro r Frankfort diet;.■.‘.S' Pulaski tp.-. ,'.. sih Glasgow boro llßaccbbh Greene tp S'Bochester b0r0.........8 Georgetown boro .1 Rochester tp. .l Harmony tp. 1 South Beaver tp, 2 Hopewell tp.:.. :. .ji./Sjßt; Clairboro r.. 1, The County Convention will -convene a? th§ Covert House oq Monday,- June &i;' at 10 o’clock, A. ii. .. W. S. Shallbnbergeb, , Chi’h. Co. Com. * x ANVOCNCEnESTS. The name* of the following candidates for nom ination for the several offices to he filled at tbe en suing October election, are placed before the Be* publican voters of Beaver county lor their suffer age* and decision at tbe primary election*. = Assembly. S. J. CROSS, Rochester*boro, t *; ■ , t Protbonotary. O. A. SHALL. Bridgewater boro. JOHN SLENTZ, Ohio iwp. JOHN CAUGHBY, Beaver boro. BENJ. WILDE, New Brighton boro. - Treasurer. WILLIAM EWING, Raccoon twp. JAMBS H. MANN, New Brighton boro. H. W. SBELY, Rochester boro: JAMBS TODD, Raccoon twp. Lt. 8. A. JOHNSTON, Borobgh twp. ConmlMloner. JAMBS BRITTAIN, Greene twp. JAMBS PETERS, Hanover twp. GEO. W. SERODES, Moon twp. Auditor. 8. N . WARRICK, Sontlrßeaver-twp. J. N. CALHOON, Georgetown boro. WM. B. THORNBURG, Raccoon twp. Por neat and nobby Boots and Shoe* call on G. C. Atkins & Co., Tblrd street. Beaver. ■• : 1 One car load Canton City Flour Jnst received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at Speyerer * Son*. Rochester. We are indebted to Hon. George V. Lawrence for a copy of the ‘‘Hopkins Memorial,” consisting ot the addresses de? livered in the Constitutional Convention on tbe occasion of tbe death of Hon. Wm. Hopkins. Dr. Jf, D. Cofiia’a Boot and Shoe Store. Corner of Bridge and Rhode Island streets. Roches- Pa., is the place to buy hoots and shoes. The Doctor sells at Pittsburgh prices, and has on band a largo and well selected stock suitable for the touts of all classes. Call and examine them. my2:St One car load Canton City Floor Just received and for tale, wholesale and retail, cl Speyerer& Bone, Rochester, Tonne nan those boots don't fit yon! Call on O. C. Atkins £ Co. and get a pair that will. Briceland Capfured.-^Brice land, who was recently convicted and sen ten c ed lor the murder of John Allinghara. and who, with other prisoners, made im escape from the j-sil at Washington^coun ty, on Saturday evening of week before last, was captured on Friday evening by Robert and Alfred Caldwell, near "Col lier’s Station, on the Panhandle Railroad, and near bis former home. He was acci dentally discovered in a bay-house by these men and taken there without diffi culty Saturday morning and lodged in bis old quarters. He bad remained in that neighborhood since his escape. Ttie. re ward of five hundred dollars was prompt ly paid by the Sheriff. The other prison ers have not yet been arrested. Brice land promises to make a full disclosure of the particulars touching his escape. One car load Canton City Flour jost received and for sale, wholesale ; and retail,-at Bpeyerer & Sons, Rochester. Having just returned from the East, we will of fer to the public a full Hue of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Hats and Capa, Boots and Shoes, Progs, and a fine assortment of Carpets, from 25 cents a yard upward : and in fact everything usually kept in a general store. We feelmnder especial obllgationrto our old custom ers for their past patronage. and are still enable d to offer them and the trade in general, a complete stock, selected with care to regard to style, dura bility and price. An examination of our stock is respectfully solicited. a a pr2s-3t . Mokbisoh & Bos. - T A« the parebnae of a Sewing, Machine is of may be an act for a life-time, careiehon Id be token in selecting one thattime and nse have proven to be the best. Time trie* all thing*. "Use only furnishes the final tist.” Opinions of the skill, ful may be of value, but time is needed to con firm ;them* While! IW Singcf Sawtog Michlne Company haagiven this public -the finest fruits of inventive: they Imve guarded It from a multitude of traps. Attachments have been ad ded tor varions purooses, bnl it has kept free from all usel'esa Complications. Simplicity of parts, and adapts tiontotbe widest range of work has been tbe conatant aim. Instead of boasting of a variety of useless stitches and movements, it claims to maktKMtc One Kind of Stitch, and that with the Fewest Movements Possible. Hence *the- Machine may run constantly fortwenty 8 jeir#,’«• Uptime, work well as ivhen new. 1 ' ’ l-rh a: . B, SrsaW A Co, No. 10 Sixth Street, Pitta* b.T£b,P., gariy Bow Potnto Seed, —tt C. A 8. K Patterson have for sale -ftore. on of choioe * Pbakfobt Spbings, ( April 22, 1873. \ THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1873. Resolutions of Respect—Tbt fol lowing resolutions of respept were passed "u Tuesday &£ pgimi Tji/)dV2i f A r\f A 1? * ißiffVV>|jwj?iiipll • i JmlHjmßi ß i %n/ A. rrlr,!" ■ r i • lifffrit mrr^nv*'~ > -*** , -’^*^-* >i * ' "■Since Klias 'pleased the Patfier, Gov-, eroor and Ruler of lo take from us oar beloved Bejr. D. P Lowary, therefore be it ; s Besotted , Teat in tbe death of our, beloved brother, community in whfeb'he lived, the church over which be so ab'y presided In holy fpreo nany'JflirtConr oi'Sßirjff «ERhr,bb vuaia cbnlislant acd fldthiul member, *ehd the many warm and personal Mends with whom he daily associated, as we 1 at the widow and hither 3®ss‘sar:i: enbmission, is deeply fel*. Besoiced , That we tender oar heartfelt sympa thy to tbe bereaved widow and only surviving child of brother, and ( ,Qth« friends to whom he was dear, and'with thein' rejoice that his sufferings ore over, and that he has gone to forever dwell with hif'nugftbf whbft|h® ; loved so well, end to enjoy that peaceful rest, the hope of which so often inspired his words acd cheered him in bis arduous labtfM. l^ fftl-Str'-?,’.’ Betolved, That out lodge be draped in mourn ing, and; that pnr numbers k wesr tbe usual* badge of mourning for the usual number of days Besoiced . That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the doceased, andalso be pub lished in the county papers. Snith Cubtis. ) B.' J. JOHNSTON, > Com. A. 6. White, j Grtind Opening of Spring 6«od«r Having j ast returned from the East where 1 have purchased a large and con sisting in part of Dry Goods. Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Quesnsware, &c., gll of which, is of fered to in; many friends and the public in gener al, and to which I call your kind attention. Mr. Samtfel BlaSkrtbrS, dry gdeandnotibn trade, sfnd. whdsoTabi my as salesman is so well known throughout this county has given extra attention in selecting.these goods, and having visited Some of the largest bosses in the East to select from, feels confident that no ench goods, either in quantity, quality or prices, has ever before been brought into this county, and hope# to be. able to meet the demands of feach and every one. Dress Goode of every style and varie ty, Poplins, Ifoboire, Grenadines, Alpacas, Woo) Delaines, Ac. Percales, Chintzes, Prints and Ginghams of the latest patterns. Also a complete stock of White Goods/Linens, Muslins, Napkins, Towels and table Linens. I also call yonr atten_ lion to my largo'and fine, assortment of Boots and Shoes. In selecting these goods we studied care fully the wants of our customers, and all we ask is a careful examination oi onr immense stock, and be fully convinced that pur stock and prices defy competition. Alsd a lull line of select Groceries, which we offer at the lowest market prices. Re turning my sincere thanks for yonr past favors, I hope by close attention to business to merit a con tinuance of tbe same. James Allen. Industry, Beaver county. Pa. |or profession 's! certificates will hc* held at the office of the County So intense at in Beaver, commencing on Prtdhjv-Msyh, at 9 o’clock, a. M-. aod continue two days. Applicant? for certificates will fie requir ed to bring recommendations from a ma jority of the boarder pf directors in whose employment they shall have taught for two preceding annual school terms. Teach era in possession of valid profes sional certificates granted in this county will please forward them to roe to be en dorsed. M. L. Knight, Great Bargain*— S. &J. Snellebarg, New Brighton has just received a splendid stock of new goods consisting of coats, pants and vests, of both men's and boys* wear, and a general assort* merit of gentlemen's famishing goods. 8. & 5- Sncllenbnig are wide awake men r who 'believe In keeping their business before the people. They make nse of the means of advertising to communi cate with their easterners, and in.so.doing accom modate all while they receive .a large, increase ot business therefrom. 8& j Bnellonbnrg will sell cfoihing-elthetready made or to order as cheap as the same can be obtained anywhere and will give entire satisfaction not only in price but in fit, Qual ity and styleof garments sold. Call and examine their stock, price thelr/goods, and compare them with goods and prices pf other similar stores and see if what they assert is dot frde. Enigma , —l am composed of 16 let ters. My 6, 12, 15 is a girl's name; my 5, 11. 9 is an innate sense of melody ; my 4. 3,6, 10 is an animal ; my 1,2, 9,8, 3 is a number ; my 7,6, 16, 8 is a valley ; ray 13,12 i ’6, 15, 16 is visionary ; my 14, 6,12,13 is a Turkish Judge ; my 14,11,9, 3,1 is a mark noting omission in any writing; my whole is a far famed period jeat. L. M. S. New Goods! New Goids!!—Hert i zog and Beam have just received a large invoice of New Spring Qodds." consisting .of the latest and most fashionable wear, ? * Hor Radies and Gentlemen in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. In ladies’ wear at tention is called to the following styles, viz : Very heat imported French Marqc co boots, face and button .also to Creo kid, lace and button Newport ties, Columbia .ties, and the very best assortment of fash ionable slippers: In gentlemen's/'fear, we hare the ceTebratedf Oxford iie. Pfince Albert low shoe, Swiss walking shoe, lasting boot tipped, very L cool for sum mer, and opera slippers. Pine work a specialty. All orders promptly attended to, and the patronage of the public re spectfully Solicited. Store opposite Brad ford’s Real Estate office, Broadway, New Brighton. aprSS 2t.. 1 Mr, Coo&,tbeticbet age at-at Roger’s! Perry pat a long time, has vacated the of fice, and a son of James, Brittain, of Ship piogspmt, has been given the position. Tbis jonng man met~wlfh a serious acci _ dent last winier at; Reaver Falls, as be recollected.and we are glad to hear of bis appoidlment. ; ' " , i- . y , PlTrflilClißßf JkßmB*^ Welwvo used Beynmr, Bauman ft Co.’ii brand, of Strictly Pore White Lead, iu large quantities, 'for tbo l*Bt»lies into ttits country. Hon.J.W. Walhcewas made Chairtnan. and J. H. Hartsuff, John D* vis, James McQoatf and W. Hi Reynolds, Vice President#.' Theire porters of the press actingas'Becretarlee. Tbe Gbairmkn made a short, pointed, opening' speechVsbowing that tbe meet* iog Was willed distinction of po litical protest agiinst tion by contract of Chinese coolie labor? ersas wrong in principal, ahd at thebesi was butamlserable system ofpeonageV '• On motion', tlie Chair appointed W. Black.WoLPoilreri C*pt.«Hhti Yoon*, l&: W. Taylo’r, Stillman Br!gga;J.@. and T. B. Bryson,* to draft resolnllonfi. Daring the absence ot ihecnmiplitee, the meeting, was addressed by Df. N. 3lorgan,l?ho gayefionje interesting think aboat, JieiBai4jUial\Coolle ]abtir wear a new crusade againstfree labor;•. The. committee being ready Offered the following preamble and refib lotions which were adopted unanimously: WHWi*iß,- A Bqmber> of the citizens of this county, regardless of the wishes, and,-wants of American citizens, are Actually engaged- in the importation and introduction of a semi-civilized race of Chinese, Who can never become assimi lited to Amelteans, whobave-no-lntontiOn to be come citizens, who will nev. - r defend' our country against ifef wrongs of othei|, nations, who pay nothlagintp our treasury, who neither directly or indirectly patronize f.rmers, mechanics grocers, or mccbatoiCSvindwho are content 3 to Work for a paltry pittance scarcely sufficient to famish an American; tbe: scanty means of bare subsistence; and,. • i >- r>. >■ - { j Whxbkab, tbe .introduction of Chinese labor, according to tbe present mode of importation, in large squads* already under contract, at a mere pit*' 1 tance, compared withibe'real -value oflabor la this country la calculated,.lf not designed*- to de stroy the dignity pflpbor robbing industry p| Its Just reward, and tbus rendering the intelligent working man; be be tradesman* mechanic or labor er. uuable to supporthlmself or those dependent' upon bim.and In addition to-all this, we behove ft to be A, system of peon slavery which was insti tuted. and is now being carried into effect by men who are void of principle, religion^'Tov'e bf coun try or regard Tor their feiiow-manj aqd if not pre 4 - veptedWiHiOltimatdiyJead tojihe overthrow of all thdse a social, religionsliberties and free, inst.i-: tutlons, which are heldsoSoff .by every American citizen.' 1 Bolding similar views we proceed to the adoption or 4he following; resell u ■ tionsl" iTtS * ■ o€d.ja»AtJve,a9citizena of Lawrencajcoun.-. ty, do hereby prote/t against the Introduction and employment of Chineaef bbor hfth l s cointry. that we W!ll,wjtbhpld oqr influence and support fro pa . everymad,Whatever biaprofessiofrror ‘oocnpaitioß'j may be, who favors tbe introduction, employ flaefit4 or retention bf Chinese labor In our midst, and j that w«, wiileuppdrt'np; newspaper or aspirant tor pnblic pSßce that refuses to- coma bat boldly , against the introduction ofChlnese labor in this country. V ■ ! , . emphatically condemn ; tbe settop of theßcooDntfte Society in being fore* most In ictroduclng Chinese labor lb,tbe ’ State, •and that we wiil not pnrchaieany. cutlery or any other article which we know to have been manu factured inßeaver Palls by Chine ec labor. Resolved, That we hallwlth pleasure the grow ing disposition throughout tbe country to organize tn opposition to tbe introduction and employment of Chinese labpr, and that wo are ready to unite with all law abiding citizens, without regard tor party, for tbe peaceable prevention of tbe samp v Resolved , That We as citizen's ef I&wrence conn-: ty, do mon solemnly pledge ourselves to carry into effect the principles set forth In these resolu tions, • f ' ■ . . . ■ Resolved , That these resolutions be published in the several papers of this city, also 10 the Pitts burgh doily Gazette and Pittsburgh daily Past, end that a committee of seven he'‘appointed by the Chair to attend'to the teire, afidalso to cpmmnsi cate with other parts \it the country; with a view to a permanent hrganlzitlon throughout the United States. '. Resolved, Hut when we adjourn It shall be to meet again at the call of the aforesaid committee - Col. R. B. McC unbsbeing loudly called for, responded in one of his happiest ex’ lemporanedus speeches, which jarehlwaya full of rich thought?, and inberipefsed with mirth; He of hisoarly days as a cabinet maker and his precept posl tioh as a. member of the bar.- He held that working-men were the bone and sin ew of the land. That the mechanic was the power pf the land and coolie labor its ruin. Every man should do something in the product ion of the country. Mr. Fliob and A. L. Hazen. Epq., were called and each responded in eloquent remarks on the importance of staying the importation of Chinese labor. The Chair then Appointed T. B. Bry* son, E. S. N. Morgan, 8. K. McGinnis,-!.; McMicbael, A. L- Hazen, Hngh Flinn and James McGoan, as a committee to com municate with other parts of the country, &c, as directed in the resolutions, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the cal] of the committee. Hair Brewing.— Those who wish to have hair catting, shampoonlng, etc., done af their res ideates can be accommodated, and have the work neatly executed by calling, on J. W. Williams, now located in the basement ot Quay’s block, - Beaver, Pa. ■»■ ... .. ; mayS-St The County Superintendents oftbo counties ol Lawrence, Beaver, Butler T Armstong, too, Payette, Somerset, West moreland iRTIteA Ae’ meet at the UnlooDepot Hotel Pitts ” burgh, on June 11, at 2 p. m., tb hold' a jiiWatfe' 'conferencewith thi State Saperiotendent a&dotbep officers of city taa: published inttie WMblngtoii Eeotot ani Scxamirier, euo. I&jCiBlve jreßli to lttter to Mr. Scotton the salary criticising somewhat clearly the |0o» and proving him to be carelea mod reet fn the ttnHra'ctitm IoF-«eiiBi«JiiP' r A blihKlfin •> ,v r t- >dav evening oi, . rir . Prof, Fowler’s Oreatmt I Fork.— The National PabiisUing Company, of Philadelphia, hare just issued a very im .-a'iSSS„r- ■ I , Fowler* on Madbohd, Womanhood, ana their Mitral Interrelations; Love, its Laws. Power, etc It is** masterly expo sition of the laws whichconUol the rela tions of the sexes, and their duties 'to wards each other* and It is not asserting loci much’io pronodnceit the most Valna ble and timely publication of the age.; ’ “Know thyself!” was theT profound In? junction of the ancient tage, Shd it is the neglect to comply with* this prewpt that causes neatly ail the misery and slckneis of the * world* It tf 'astonishing to fincT bow niterly Ignorant men and women',* oilier ansa acC»bp!iWie3ab'i intelligent, are c»invtn ru: themselves. Husbands antT c>mslantly leulitbe tiers! nfmore light on ibs Bubj -ct of .their relations' to; e&chuther, especially conctrn iii£ Cut? great duty for which: marriage was the begettingaiwl rearing bfafamlly Ikia foT lbe purpose oldlffdsing.this knowledge^bat Prof. Fowler, has given' tortile world bis work on ■ “Sexual Bc!<' ence,” whichns/simply an explanation of' the laws which' govern ifre sexes in their relations to eachother. He painlsout the duties of husbands and wives and dis closes fftbls of which ho true* man or-wo man Ought to be'igno’radt.' He lets ns in* to the secret of preserving female health and beauty' into* old age', and shows how mothers nan aYoid- much oftbe suffering of bringing children" into the* world—a subject i'n whicli every' woman is inlerest;' ed.aod hoW “fetnalefcorri plain IS” may be avoided with ease and certainty. ; His’ book is pure and 'elevated In Hs style and ideas, and furnishes a practical'solution of mmy of the most' perplexing questions of life. It should be read by- the young and- old/by the mar* ried- -and siaglefand especially by those contemplating marriage; Il tooehes upon questions>and discusses them thoroughly , in which every married person Isinterest ed. The advice which it gived to unhap py' or indifferent husbands and wives is sound and practical, And its warnings to those who seek to promote pleasttre at the expense of health ought to be read by-ev- Tbe terrible practices of “regn ' latiog the size of families,” which pfe vails- in many.part? of bur country* is shown in Katrne light, and we commend the chapters concerning it to every has*; wife. 4 if; .•» s t All friends of morality and purity ini social life will baiMheadycPt of Profes sor’s' book' with; delight, audtbose who seek information upon- the curious and tragic featiires-of domesticJite, ihosfi who would study .human "nature Stripped of its marks and disguises, ■wUl findthis vol ume the best band bo6k in - existence. : " Young-mew 'who value theie -domestic happiness, should not fail to read his re marks on the subject of selecting a wife, as tbe information it contains is beyond value. The book is a real bleesingto the pub lic, and will be regarded as such by those whd read it. The low price at which it is issued brings it within the reach of-all, and every/person Who wants to arrive at a proper nnderstading of Jhe Hrne rela tions of the texses; should procure a copy. It ts sold by subscript lon only -, and agents are wanted in every county.: . > [Louisville Courier-Journal editorial, Aprfl 7th.] Poitponeoienl of the Public Library Gin Ppneerti it will ha seen by the announcements our ad vertising columns that the third gift concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, which was to have taken place to-day, has been postponed Un til July 8. This postponement, has not been oc casioned, ns we are advised by Gov. by the small sales of tickets^on the contrary, the eaiei have been unusually Jatge—much larger than at eltharof the preceding concerts—ao large, indeed, that the time given by this ninety-day postponement will enable Qov. Bramlette to dis. pose of every ticket and Insure a full drawing without any reduction or scaling of the gifts, as has heretofore tyeen the case. Gov. B, sees.his way so clearly that he announces in the mo st pos itive and unequivocal language that the drawing will lake place July 8, and th»t it will be a fall one. The owner of the .ticket drawing the capi tal gift will get f 100,00!) in greenbacks without any discount, and so of all the other gifts.'■The money sufficient to pay all the gifts—ssoo,o3o it greenbacks—is already oh deposit in the Farmers’ and Drovers' Bankt-set apart for the payment of the gifts and can be need for no other purpose, as will he seen by the cashier’s certificate. sVlth a knowledge of these facts—and we do hot hesitate to guarantee their scrupulous fulfillment—there will be each a demand for the tickets now on hand that in ail probability not a single one will bp - left ior sale weeks before the time of drawing. There never was a fairer or more honorably-conducted enterprise before the public, and it has, as it de serves, the entire confidence of ottr people. It Is one pf those schemes in which'the .purchasers of feel,the most positive assurance that the drawing will bo fair, for it will he controlled by the most prominent and distinguished citizens of the city ahd State and those who draw- gifts will he certain to get the,. money the foment their tickets are presented. f Washington Revieai und Examiner say 8; “Toe Washington Saving*' Bank” is the hame of a new fioeodial tostitntino organized in this place during the pint - week; Tbe directors are as tallows: Jas. .W. Kuotz,*Tbeodore 8 later,. John H. Lit tle, Moses Bebaat, B. LrCraweb, €k Wr ■ Mooiogt-r, D.: L. > Bu; Bry boo; and ' Wm-vilaotgotoißry. -Jame« W- Knntz hne bcea aeleciedas President end Samoehßaih ai Caßbier;. Tbe low office of tbe lat» Heodersdn baa* been leased-for ihe'trabßactidb 1 of the oeifc 'Thee»plt»Hamck isplaecd it f 000/whtebtelield of tbbsrery besiand iKeewdeit dtlam of tow ami ▼fclbUy. ai 2 i.:>& «fii; ? ' is-.v; B. va-svi 1 -J'-flTi \£\. it? In:- ?<- •. le.— Wo wqold call the attraUcaorlMiggteiaand other* wishing to bny * fnlK4r luitf Intcreat In • Pint ammo* aMftoS •crlpoonßtorifc fau: acfK) adieitiafcg . ' •w, ♦ i THU VOICE OF Go2>. DR. AXES. fisher Ames, a distinguished Ameren was ardently |he 9jisJq. T tamehted lie ii» 'schdots, and thought that children should be well acquainted with hoth otu-account of the all-important .truths contains and because they would thus learn the Eng* lishlanguage in its purity. He wasßhc customed to say, “I will hazard the as seitlon, that no man ever did, or ever wfllbecotee truly eloquent, without be*' incr a constaot reader of the Bible, and’ an admirer of the purity add-sublimity of US language. PATRICK HENRY. /This distinguished man was & native of Virginia, of which Stale he became Gov ernor, He was eminent through life as a statesman and an orator. • A ijttje . before fa isdeath, he remarked to- a, friend who found hiip bia Bible, “Here is a. book worth more thanal|theolher books • which ever, were printed; yet it Is rnyniis foripne never tohaye,_nntU lately, found J fime to r;pd'it with proper attention and filing,” ii y..X dh.oJjohnsos. Dr. Samuel Johnson is distinguished as a Writer-on morals; bis ■compositions have seldom been excelled in energy of thought and. beauty of expression; To a young ; gentlemen who visitedhim nn< bis death bed, be said You ng mao, attend tp.Mie rotegof ocerwho-has possessed a certain" degree of famein the world, and who will shortly appear before hia maker. Read the Bible every day of your life.” : < .7 : • New Book*) only by subscription, at the Bea ver Book Store ; “The Voice of God.” a com - plete sacred history, Ac., &c. “The' Religions Dehotninatlone of the World," elegantly gotten up. . “Banyan’s Complete Works-." aaplcndld il lustrated edition. “The ifloly Bible,*’complete with dictionary, accordance, tables, Ac., Ac. Call and see samples, and subscriber We are indebted to the Passenger De partment of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy R. R., for a copy of “How to go West,” a guide to Southern lowa, Ne braska, Kansas, CaUforbis and the whole great West. This pamphlet is full of valuable information to those who intend to go west, and can be obtained free of costJby addressing. General Western Pas senger-Agent, C. B. &Q. R. R. Chicago, Illinois. - At a meeting of the session of the Pres byterian Church of • Beaver—Allegheny Presbytery,—a committee was appointed to draft resolutions relating to the death of our pastor, the late Rev. D. P. Lowary: Wbbbbab, It has pleased God Is His Infinite wisdom to call home another of His faithful ser vants: Reeolumd, Turn wnile as a congregation we deeply feel the loss of oar * beloved pastor,, oar spiritual adviser and counselor, yet we woaldac knowledge the wisdom and goodness of onr Heav enly Father, and bow In meekness to His holy will. Resolved, That we express our heartfelt sympa. thy with the widow aad the orphan so severely stricken by ttie removal of a loving husband and father. That a copy of these resolutions be poblished in each of onr county papers and the Preibytenan Banner, and that a copy be sent to the widow of our late pastor. Attention Compsuy.— Notice is hereby given that the restaurant known by the name of the •*Bon-Ton,”*and lormerly kept by Wm. Strick land, cornet of Fa Us and Broadway, New Brigh ton, is now occupied byi Mr. John Bishop, as an Bating House, after having been thoroughly refit ted and furnished. Mr. Bishop, is well known as a caterer, andthe public will no doubt be ! well pleased to know that he now tenders bfk services tothe people of this vicinity. Meals can be had at all hours. Come; one. come ail.;} Basement of M’Claln’s new brick, corner of Palls and Broadway, New Brighton. ' ’ " 'i medical Blunders. From the period when surgeois applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the pres ent wide-awake age, the madictl profession has often unwittingly taken side with Disease - in its conflicts with the human system. Eveuyet, ia spite of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians believe in depleting their pa tients, already seriously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacnants, emetics, salfvants, cautbaridiU plasters, or the lancet But, provi dentially, public Intelligence is ahead of these medical fossils, who belong, of light, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of nature in Us warfare with the causes of sickness, Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, ha- opened the eyes of the misses to the paramount importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. Tbey understand that when the atmos pheric conditions are adverse to health, it is wise s toreinforce the system with a wholesome' tonic and stimulant, and thusenable it to combat and repel the depressing influence of an inclement temperature. If the constitution'll and animal powers wore always thus recruited in the pres ence of danger, tne mortality from consumption, bronchitis, eftronic rheumatism; Ac., would ho mneb lees than it is now. The causes which pro duce croups, colds, quinsay, dipt|ieria and catarrh seldom aflect a strong and afctiVo vital system ; and ol alf 1 vitalizing preparatftifts? THostetler’s Bitters has proven the 'mots. 1 efficients It* is mot claimed that this standard tonic is a, specific for lung and throat maladies, as it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and Intermitents, but It Is - un hesitatingly asserted that it is the best known •afegaardagainst all the atmospheric elements of’ disease. . <■ mayS-lm, ;; MARRIED. NEVIiJ/— BOQGS—In Afcirti 14th, by J6hfi : T. MSrl», Mr. Vthotae Ker in, Wltoduetty, end Wee Safe Bbggi,o£aocheB - ?•> LARKINS—COL*—At the residence of the bride’s I»nst«, freed6m,Pa:, April ijftK by Her.’ Joseph' Mr. ikietiy ljii4lM, df 2ktt Liverpool, Ohio. «ttiWi«S.C. Cole. ‘.i DIED* MJLLLEB.-At Hooketpvo, on Mocdsy April SBlh . Mr*. Diana Miller, ngedabont 48 year*. PSNDLBTON—In Rochester, Pa., April 23,18T8, after a long and pilnfbl flioess. which she bore, with Christ las patience and fortitude, Phebe A* ttift lofiOttpiL- ÜBIiiC Pendleton,. in .the S6th year ofher age. J. K. 11. - Thor. McCbeebt. 1 C. O. Moore, > Com. R. H. Cooper, ) 5 •f, *