ifool~The New Clip and the natlook.-tte New York Bulletin of 1 i3ib iDBt., says : The course of the 1 q] market for the past few years has *° en such as to Impress npdn all clashes f dealers io that staple the importance ° tueir interests of more caul lone operat ic and of the utter avoidance of all ‘oecalation. The time is passed, when L. w onl markets of this country can be easily controlled in the interests of spec clatnrs. The magnitude of our. clip fflicht interpose no serious obstacle, per haps, as a concert of action between the powers and dealers—whose interests at fgaiast those of the manufacturers are rientical— might easily be arranged. There is, however, in the foreign dip a lerer with which the manufacturers can ao fit control the course of our market gs to protect themselves from any com* bination seeking to effect anything more than s legitimate advance sympathizing with improved values abroad. Within tie past few years American manufac tarew have learned the value to them of tie power which they thus control, and •o wield it has become a matter of little difficulty in view of the growing cl*«e* regs of our commercial relations with Europe. Experience thus far has proved j tbai it is i“ the long run to the beat in terests of our manufacturers to avoid, as &r as possible, heavy operations on their c wd account, either in the wool produc ■lQg markets of our own or other coun tries. If conducted independently of speculation, trade is more satisfactory! then the supplies of manufacturers are drawn chiefly through the regular chan: ceis. To the few who are able to conj . u.V; for their full year’s supply of domes-, uc atthe beginning of the season, buy* ini: direct from the farmer may be an advantage. But the purchases of manu 'acturers in the iutemr-are almost in variably made at a higher figure than Ei-tern dealers can afford to pay, and a rnce of prices in the.country based up ■c the figures paid by the consumers is alsvsvs of disadvantage, and almost in variably a break has to follow before the W‘.-i moves freely into the Eastern mar kets, or the dealers here who purchase at the prices manufacturers can afford to pay have to suffer a Joss before the stocks are worked up. The experiences ■of I '*7l had the effect of keeping manu facturers at home last year, and,-as the rule, their purchases in the interior have been unimportant thus far this year. A few, chiefly the buyers of de- laine wools, have gone into the country for their supplies, but the buyers for Eislern houses have suffered much from competition with consumers, and al though there has been an occasional reactionary feeling, the clips taken up hm generally been at prices which dealers were willing to pay. Allowing for commission, interest, freight, shrink age, etc,, ind ten cents per pound is only s fair margin between the purchasing price in the country and the selling rale iere. This leaves the dealer barely a profit, and as 48@51c is the best range tiitcaa be quoted upon average clips in tiiis market, it is evident that buyers cannot afford to pay more than 40c in the country for clips as they run. The range quoted upon actual sales in Ohio and Michigan is 40(g15c, with few trans actions except of very choice lots above 42, ?43c, Old X and XX Ohio fleeces are worth here to-day and allow ing these figures to be maintained upon the new wools when the supply of old has run out, there will be no more than a fair margin for^ealers. The course of the foreign markets for some lime past has been in favor of buy ers, and the outlook upon fine wools in .’dicates that foreign supples will be available at a price competing closelj our wools at the current figures. The supplies in our seaboard markets at present are pretty full, and the manu facturer, whose wants just now are not pressing, is in a position to act with considerable independence. Dealers cannot afford to risk heavy purchases except at perfectly safe prices, and the r snli must be a concession on the part l / factuer to meet views of buy er;J. or a looking up of the bulk of the c ip in the country. Our reports of the market for some time past have shown cw slow was the movement from deal ers hands, but it will be seen by the Annexed table of receipts since January st, that the arrivals been more * an sufficient to supply even ac active demand; Receipts at new yoke since January 1 Foreign... iJoniegtic.. Total The new clip is likely to be folly op 0 the s?erage amount, and there are a andant snpplies of foreign easily avail j 8 * fi o that the possibility of the cry of eficient Blocks being again raised is P eclnded. Most of the foreign markets «e easy, those on the continent being wtoally depressed. The telegrams from tendon auctions, which opened on J“ ailTftncB 0 ustri&n combing, with Nothing g adea firm, and recent letters fr(S> lead* gdeaiers in London fctnr the idea of tter prices,-- The markets for fabrics | ® * condition, as a rule, and I of oateriak in the United | a-mgdom are said to be sufficiently light ? ® dealerB the ad vanlage, at the m f Dt * OQ clothing wools. wd CeoeDt ’ ,l sp#yem * TO JULY 1. 29.358 63,668 • 30,094 18.101 ■ 9.960 9.107 ..69,412 Terrible Crime in hwe to record this morning the details of a shocking story of connubial infelicity in fintler, and a deliberate attempt to pop. on a man and bis children. With no de sire to prejudice the case of parties now under arrest for supposed complicity in the crime, we merely state what are known to be facts: Last Friday morning, Mr. John Sny der and two of his children, living in Springdale, in the hor»mgh of Butler, were taken*violently ill at the breakfast table, with all the symptoms of having been poisoned. Drs. Graham and Bred in, of the bomngh, were at once called In and administered antidotes. The patients after a few hours were much better, and the physicians pronounced them ont of danger. The opinion of the physicians was that poison of some icind had been taken, bnt in euch targe-doaes as to pro-, dace nausea sufficient x to counteract its deadly effect. Accordingly, an analysis was made of different articles on the breakfast table. The result discovered a large quanity of arsenic in the coffee. This furnished a satisfactory cause for the illness of Mr. Snyder and the children, bul light was still wanting on the ques tion of who put the poison into the cof fee. It was suggested by some of the neighbors that Mr. Snyder should at once move away from his own house to that of one of bis relatives, and take his children, .with him, but this he steadfastly refused to do. The condition of the three persons poisoned on Friday continued to improve until Saturday evening, when Mr. Snyder was suddenly taken ill again with the same symptoms as before. Again the physicians were summoned, and they at once pronounced it another case of pol& oning by arsenic. But, as in the previous attempt, an over doae had been given, and the violent vomiting produced saved the life of the intended victim. On Sun* day, Mr. Snyder was removed to the house of his brother in the south end of the borough, in accordance with the re peated demands of all his friends. An investigation was then begun as to the sale of arsenic at the different drug stores, and resulted in an important piece of iatormation. v One John W. Foreman had recently bought a quantity of the poison fur the ostensible purpose of kill ing a dog, and suspicion at once fastened upon him. This suspicion wag strength ened by the fact that Foreman lived in one part of the doable house, the other part of which was occupied by Snyder and bis family. It is also stated that Foreman has of late paid more attentions to Mrs. Snyder than to his own wife, and that the latter left home two or three weeks since on account of neglect and harsh treatment Foreman was arrested on Sunday night, on an information made before Justice Keck, and lodged in jail. Yesterday noon Mrs. Soyder was aho arrested aud committed to the same safe keeping. It is understood that the accused will have a hearing at once—possibly to-day. Mr. Snyder is about thirty-five years of age, aud a steady, hard working man. He says that, until Sunday last, he never had the remotest suspicion of the l<»ss of his wife's true affection. He baa always re garded Foreman as a friend, and treated him accordingly. The separation of Foreman and bis wife be supposed to be wholly on account of differences of their own, which in no way concerned him. Foreman is younger than Snyder, and is said to have been wild when a boy. He was brought up in Butler, but went away upon bis marriage, with a lady of consid- erable property. Last fall be returned to Butler withbis wife, and went to house keeping in the house with the Snyders. Many of his neighbors have seen more oi his domestic disagreements and more of his devotion to Mrs. Snyder than seems to have come to the knowledge of the un suspecting husband of the Utter. Mrs. Snyder is near the age of Fore man. She is said to put a bold front on the matter of her imprisonment, and to be rather defiant than otherwise. The usually quiet town of Butler is, very naturally, greatly excited over the occurrences herein recited. We suppress many rumors and surmises which have reached-us —one implicating another wo man in the poisoning—preferring to await a dispassionate and judicial inves tigation of the whole case. The facts will be laid before our readers as they shall thus be determined.— Pitts. Com. July 22. The board of education in Wheeling, W. Ya., have resolved to pay female same wages as males, where they do the same amount of labor. This is a move in the right direction, and it is to be hoped that the Directors in this county, will take this matter into consider ation, and make the female teachers’ wa ges more equal in proportion with that of the males. 90.876 It is doubtful, says the Washington Review and Svaminer, whether Prof. W, J. Meyers will accept the position of Le- Moyae Professor of Agriculture and cor relative branches, recently tendered him by the Trustees of Washington and Jef ferson College, at a salary of $1,500. The Cadiz School Board offer him the same sum to stay with them. Monthly Union Service The Monthly Union Service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, of Bridge water, on next Sabbath evening at 8 o’clock. Whilst all-are invited to attend, the young men of the community are es pecially Invited to be present. THE JtADICAL : - • rr.y • ■",■«? ifoe SndUenhwfff* one of the BneU jjl the Improve* fenburg Brothers, of New Brighton, went mentof the Ohio mver,**Tbe clU oat in « skiff above the: Fa'la, on Satnr-«zeoiof Pittsburgh, ever liable to be dfty, for a pleasure ride. When out in the caught with new ideas however ImpractS river above the falls, discovering that he or Improbable, are now bothering /cQpld not manage the boat, and that it their beads with a project to improve the would go over the fells, jumped out with Oblorlver from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, the.inlentlon of swimming ashore, bat The river between these two cities is his legs becoming entangled with bis trouW&wltb low water, and to overcome clothes he did not make much headway lt is proposed to pump water from and the current carried him down over Labe Brie Into Cbantanqnt lake which the fella He sustained no damage, we filliog the outlet and Allegheny rivet will believe, except a few scratches and braises, naturally swell the Ohio. Not Jong since Joe may understand how to cut a suit of a meeting of the prominent citizens was clothes and satisfy his customers, but be held at Pittsburgh to discuarthe feasibili don’t understand how to manage a boat tyof this plan. Mr. Thurston said Chau in the Big Beaver, and we advise him taoqoa lake seemed a pivot around which hereafter to stick to dry land. ~ many points of the river Improvement enterprise revolved. The lake, he said, seemed to be fed by some subterranean source, and there was a probability that It might be connected with the larger lakes, A civil engineer, whose position gave considerable weight to his opinion, bad expressed it as bis opinion that tbe project bf pumping water into Lake Chau, toutiua from Lake Brie was entirely prac ticable. General Worrell, an eminent en gineer, had at a previous meeting laid an elaborate paper before tbe Commissioners, arguing tbe feasibility of this plan. General Moorhead said that if there was any way possible to run water from Lake Brie into Chautauqua Lake It would sup ply the river with plenty of water; but be thought this impossible, unless some new discoveries in hydraulic engineering were made. General Power said that Conneaut lake might be made serviceable, but would from its location require to be drained into tbe Ohio river at Beaver. Chautaqqoa Lake is more favorably locat ed. A committee was then appointed to visit Chautauqua Lake and ascertain tbe practicability of establishing reservoirs in that vicinity. Should this plan be successful, Chau tauqua will become noted as a county of great resources. Not only furnishing butter, cheese and milk to the surround ing country but water also. Tbe Chautauqua News thinks it is a nonsensical idea and says; Will some of our engineering ability—from Geo, B. McClellan down—please inform ns how water is to be drawn from lake Brie, a distance of over seven hundred feet, to lake Chautauqua, in suffi cient quantities to produce a never-ending flood in the Ohio river. Chautauqua Lake la fed princi pally from springs, and her water is as pure as tbe air above it, which probably accounts for this nn quench able desire to reach It. If yon can't live except yon bathe in Chantaaqaa'* waters, you must come to Mayvtile to live, and leave the filth of the Ohio, and the dost of Pittsburgh behind. Bat if you will never be satisfied until yon give It fleet, just prepare an eight hundred feet spout, bring ft up here, insert it in lake Brie, and stay here to watch developments like the Jews on the walls of the Holy City, until you are thoroughly Uftfftvlaoed.'— ThUtmU Journal. Wanted---John H. .Ewing, of ifebipplngport Pa., to now baying WOOL, paying from 40 to 4* cento. He wasto all be can get. Jylßtf Tito IHota&l Lift iDsnrauee Company „ . . of Newlork, Cash at setts over sixty millions of dollars. la the largest and wealthiest company in the world, and the Life Insurance Company In America. Policy costa less in this Company from year to year, that in any other Company. What is the talus or Lm Iksubarcs t l£t the reader make a practical and personal ex* aminatlon of the subject. Have yon a family de pendent on you for support? If so you have a du ty to perform. If you are engaged to active busi ness, consider whit 'would probably happen If your plans were set aside and wore called in to f lose up your affairs. Your creditors clamorous, your labors suddenly ended; your property sacrificed to the highest bidder. There might be little left for your family. All this might be the result If death shou id overtake you next week, or next year, and yon have no lease of life. Yon may be strong and healthy to-day, but are you sure (bat health, strength and life will be yours to-morrow? You ought to guard against this contingency. You insure your property, why not Insure your life 1 Is it much more valuable ? Suppose you have an insurance m the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York equal to the amount of your Indebtedness, your wife or your friends, at your death, then have the means in hand to pay all that yon owe. The warehouse, the store, the goods and merchandise are free from all incumbrance. No sacrifices need be made. Your family have property which, by your forethought, they are enabled to preserve, and will furnish the means of support. The longer Insurance is postponed, the greater will be the premium. Nor can it be obtained upon any terms by those not in good health. Hence the immediate attention to this matter. jel3-lw Tfie Bailer Citizen says: It is with no ordinary pleasure that we can say the crops of our county will, from present ap pearances be good this ye*t. Tlie wheat crop, from information that we can rely upon from all parts of the county, will be very good. Its present look is quite promising. The grass, that many feared would be short from the long dry spell, has started out in rapid growth since the recent welcome rains and now bids fair for a good crop. The corn also has taken a start that gives hope of an abuudaot yield. The oats look very well and' a more than ordinary breadth has been sown. If no disaster befals as the crops of the county as a whole wilt be good. The Conneauiviile Courier and Record says: Oar jLiaesville correspondent writes: A feVdays since, while Mr.-John, Dye wasengaged in drifting into the side of a ravine on bis farm, one mile east of town, ha struck and dag oat a very fine specimen of copper ore. The specimen is in a very ragged hook form, and weighs fifteen ounces. It has the appear* ance ot being about ninety five per cent, ore, and is so .pronounced by those who have examined it A email portion of •Silver dross was also found to be sticking into the crevices of the specimen. We hope this territory will be examined and tested. Adjourned Court was held in Bea ver ou Wednesday, July 33J. Judge Acbeson was absent on account of sick ness. Judges Lawrence and Wilson were present and attended to such matters as came before them. On mHion of J. H. Cunningham, E Very respectfully, 6c., 1 Jobs Auisow, Eeglster. Pianos and Organs.— Jf yon woald save money in the purchase of either Plano or Organ call lU.lf. LeighnerA CO.V, ISI Federal street, Allegheny City, dole agents for the popalar ne n Jubilee Organa. Pianos of every make. Call or write for Circular. We guarantee prices lower than any other house In the City. )e9O-lm. Mi*«, Oldham G. Craig, who re* ceived severe injuries by the runaway accident mentioned last week died, we understand un Tuesday' of Uli week. A. B. Clark,. Agent for Beaver county, Pa, We have received the catalogue of the State Normal School, Elioboro, Erie county. Pa . for the year 1873-3, which contains much useful information on ed ucation and other matters of interest t> the student. Alsu some tracts on educa tion that are valuable. We quote from what is said on the marks and duties of the student: He is punctual. He is thorough. He is earnest. He is studious. He if truthful. He isqoiet. He is attentive. He is clear in bis recitations. He is accurate In bis statements. He is gentlemanly in bis deportment. He is prompt when called to recite. He never whispers to school. He never visits in study hours. He never says, “I can’t.” He walks quietly. He studies with all bis might. He obeys the laws of health in refer ence to exercise, diet and sleep. He should cultivate self-reliance. He should resist temptation. He should keep good company. He should read good books. He shoul 1 form good habits. He should improve his lime. He should cheerfully obey his teacher. He should set a good example. He should always do the beat he can. Oar System of Practice. The medical worn has become divided Into so many different cliques, isms and patbies, that our peculiar system of practice may need some ex planation. We treat all chronic diseases upon the most sci entitle principles of L'rino-Pathology and nation al medicine. , Our remedies are principally vegetable, discard -lug the use of Calomel or Mercury in any form. Oar mode of detecting diseases Is by ocular, chemical and miscrocoplc examination of the urine. By these scientific Investigations we are enabled to detect the most obscure diseases and toprescrible the remedies In accordance with the trne nattare of each particular case. Therefore we invite all those laboring under lingering diseases, who have not been cured be cause perhaps their complaints were not properly understood, to send ns a vial of urine for exami nation and have the necessary medicine sent them. This can be done by express (not by mail.) Our practice in ibis way extends ail over the United States. Oar charge for examinations and medi cines tarnished ranges (Tom three to ten dollars. Write plain and give fultnanie, age, and resi dence of the patient, and the* communication will be promptly attended to. L. Onosara, M. D., T. L. OLDSBXTB, M. D., J. W. D. . Address Dn, Oldahne, IS Grant street, Pitts burgh, Pa. Vise Singer Sewing Machine is the best in the Juarket and if yon want to bay a foaefaine that never geta out of order, is durable and will do ail kinds of work and give perfect satisfaction, then go to K. Strew 6 Co., No. 10 Sixth Street, fPlttr. burgh, Ps., and you can get just such a machine' as yon want. Je9o-6t James Alexander Mowatt, JSeq., who for upwards of twenty years was con nected with lhe press of Great Britian and Ireland, andpopularly known as one 61 themost eloquent, logical and forcible lectures of the United Kingdom, and one of the most zealous advocates of prohibi tion in that country will address the peo ple of Rochester and vicinity on Tuesday evening, 291 h inst, at half past seven in the M. 23, Chnich of Roches ter, upon the subject of Local Prohibi tion, and the various phrases of the tem perance question as was presented to the people. Turn out, friends, asd hear plain truths, it will coal you nothing. Jacob Davie, 'Esq., a young mem ber of the Pittsburgh bar, who was first admitted to the practice of Uw here about fire years ago, died of consumption on Monday at the residence of Lis moth er, near Paris Washington county. Mr. Davis had, we. understand, succeeded very well and was making considerable progress in his profession. He estimable young man, good citizen, and during the war served with distinction in the eighty-fifth Pennsylvania Volun teers. The Lawrence Guardian says: A new railroad company has been organ ized in Meadville under the name of the Mahoning & Pittsburgh Rulroad Com pany, with A. S. Dickson as President, and_J. H. Lenhart, Leon C. Msgaw, M Park Davis, A. H. Steele and John T. Wann as Directors. The road is to be constructed from a point at or near where the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal crosses the State line in the county of Lawrence, to the city ot New Castle in said county. —One of our town girls broke off an en gagement because ber lover wore cheap paper collars, and yet at the same time (the story may not be true) she was wear ing garters torn from an old pillow slip. —Some of our young ladies say that they don’t object to good looking young men gazing square in their faces, but it makes them awful angry when they look back and find the lads looking back too. —Mr. Geo. Vandegrift, of New Castle, lost three children by whooping cough in two weeks. mountain Cake,-To the yolks of six eggs, well beaten, add two caps of white sagar, three-quarters cup hatter, one cap sweet milk, tbree-aad-a-balf cops floor, having In it one meas ure of Banner Baking Powder, Whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Make in Jelly cake pans. When cold spread each layer with an icing made with the whites of four eggs, beaten stiff, one pound powdered sugar and one table-spoonful ex tract of lemon. Each can of the Banner Baking Powder con tains a small measure, to be need even fall, ac cording to printed directions. If you cannot ob tain this really valuable article from your grocer, send twenty-ffve cents by mall, addressed to Ban ner Baking Powder, P.O. Lo& put a burgh, Pa., and yon will receive, postage paid, s quarter pound package, together with a Hat of fif ty valuable fiecipee. Our notice of, the competitive exami nation for thefappoiu&nent of a cadet at West Point, frofo the Twenty-Pourth district, which came off at New Brighton on the 11th lost., was by mistake omit ted last week. There were sixteen appli cants, some were rejected on physical examination. The successful candidate was Mr. Alexander McCarrel Patch, of Houstonviile, Washington county, and is a student of the Canonsbnrg Academy. The barn of John R. Mcllvain, of Somerset township, Washington county, was struck by lightning on the 2d inat. The fluid knocked off the weatherboards from one corner, and split a corner post, and killed eighteen sheep, standing near the foundation wall outside, belonging to John A. Huffman. Barn insured. Mormons Enrotde for Utah,— Nearly one thousand emigrants, persons of both sexes, including children, passed through Pittsburgh last week on their way to Salt Lake City, They are describ ed as respectable looking Europeans, cleanly dressed, well behaved and in good spirits. The Steubenville Gazette , says that bat little wool has been sold in that county. The prices range from 38 to 43 cents. The wool growers do not appear very anxious to sell, while the wool buyers do not appear very anxious to purchase. Washington County Items,—The Valley Railroad will be completed as far as Monoogabela City, by ibe first of Au gust. Got. Kirk has resigned his position as Captain of the “Washington Greys.” One of the heaviest rain storms that has visited Washington, Pa., this sea son took place on Monday evening, the Uth Inst. Rev. Dr. Smith, of Canonsburg, who was Professor of Qreek In Jefferfeon Col lege for a number of years, was presented a few days ago, with a purse of $lOO by the Alumni of the class of ’63. Dr, laeman’s house, of this place, was struck with lightning during the se vere thunder storm that passed over here on Thursday morning of last week. It tore off a part of the roof, splintered the side of the house and cracked one of the corner foundation stones. The Inmates were shocked some, but not injured. Mrs. Reed, living a short distance from the Doctor’s, was knocked down, and others fell it. New Brighton Scouring Work*,- Buckley 6 Bradbury, scourers and reflnishers of Carpets, Shawls, Damask and Uce Cortains, Ac.. Ac, New Brighton, Pa. Agents, C. Slade, No. 3 Fourth A venae, Pittsburgh, Elliott 6 Lyons, 59 Federal Street, Allegheny. Great preparaUons«re being made at Pittsburgh for the accommodation of del* egatea tothe State teachers convention to assemble there next month: A pro* gramme of exercises, has been prepared which will prove most interesting and ac* ceptable* Daring the session, addresses will be delivered by Rev. Geo. P. Hays, Charles H. Verrlll, Edward Gideon, of Philadelphia, Superintendent Wicker, sham and others. Arrangements will be made so that members of the ■ Association may visit the different manufacturing es tablishments of the ctty,and,ambng other exercises, an open air meeting will be betd in one of the many groves of the suburbs. A runatvav*~Oa Wednesday of last week, as Mr. Brlerly, wife and baby were coming down the Brighton hill td the bridge, in a baggy, the horee became nn • manageable owing to some breakage of tbe harness and undertook to ran. Mr. Brierley jumped from tbe buggy, but held fast to the lines and was dragged some distance, but finally succeeded in stopping tbe horse and preventing any farther damage. The Career of a Great Reme4jr. Twenty Bummers have elapsed since it was briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative, bearing tbe name of Hostetler’s Stom ach Bitters, bad been added to the list of pre ventive and restoiatrve medicines. The modest advertisement which Invited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with great success in private practice as a cure for dyspepsia, billions complaints constipation and intermittent fever. It was soon discovered that the article possessed extraordinary properties. The people, of every class, tested its merits as a tonic, stimulant, corrective and restorative, and found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expectations. From that time to the present its course baa been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines of Us class, American or imported, in the magnitude of its sales and its reputation as a safe, agreeable and potent invigorant and restorative. For languor and debility, lack of appetite and gastric disturbances so common during the summer months, it is absolutely infallible. Indigestion, billions disorders, constipation, nervousness, pe riodical fevers, and all the ordinary complaints generated by a vitiated and humid atmosphere, vanish under its renovating and regulating influ ence. This is its record, avouched by volumes of Intel igent testimony, extending over a period of a fifth of a century, and comprehending the names of thousands of well known citizens belonging to every class and calling. In Europe it Is thought a great thing to obtain the patronage of royalty or a “patent medicine,” bat Hostetler’s Bitters has been spontaneously approved, by millions of independent sovereigns, and Us patent consists in their endorsement- * v MAEEIEti. KBONK-rCBAIQ—JuIy lOth. by Bov. B. Cartwright, Mr, W. W. D. Brook and Miss Q. L- Craig, of Freedom, Fa. LOMAX—BBOWH—On Monday, J aly Hist, at bis office In Boehester, by John Y. Marks, Esq., Mr. Biiab Lomax and Miss Am r Brown, both of LowellvlUe, Ohio. BARNES—SMITH—JuIy 17th, 1878, by Bey. M. Spangler, Mr. Lsthellous Barnes and Mrs. Eliza beth Smith, both of Shippingport, Beaver conn tf.Pa. NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET, COBHBCTED WKBKLT BY WADS WILSON. White Wheat per bushel Bed do “ Bye Oats Corn (shelled) “ •4 4* stix 'J'HE VERY BEST PLAN By which you can obtain Life tnsunufte is the Low Premium, All Cash Stock Plan. It furnishes the largest amount of insurance for a given sum of money. The contract is plain and definite, without complication, mystery or uncertainty. The policy is always worth its face, the premium □ever Increases. It is the most satisfactory and economical plan for the insurant The Tbavelkbs Insubanck Company, of Hartford , Conn., grants Life Insurance upon this excellent plan. Its se curity Is unquestioned. Apply to any agent, or send lor a circular. WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK Epidemic and Contagions Diseases with the newest and best treatment for all cases. The only thorough work of the kind in the world. Embraces Small-Pox, Yellow Fever, Chol era, and all analogous Diseases. No Family Sale Without it, and ail buy it. Has 24 chromatic Illustrations. The biggest chance of the season for agents. Address U S. OOOUSPiiiCI) & CO., 87 Park Row, New York. Q_OOD AGENTS WANTED FOR EVERYBODY’S OWN PHYSICIAN, by 0. W. Gleason, M. D. --Sella rapidly. One agent sold 100 in one week. Apply at once to U. H. McKinney & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. FOK SALE. —A large body of Timber and Iron Ore Lands in Middle Pennsylvania; estimated to cat 00,000,000 feet of sound white oak, white and yellow pine and hemlock. On and near float ing streams, with steam saw mill, boom, &c., on the Susquehanna. Apply to P. W. SUQAFBK. Pottsvllle, Pa. ’ Adorn your nones with the new Chromo, ‘*Awako” and “Asleep." Sella like wildfire. The pair sent for BO cents. A large dis count to agents. Address W. P. CARPENTER. Poxboro, Mast. & j A Per Week in Cash to agents. Everything (Ptv furnished and expenses paid. A. COUL TER £ CO., Charlotte, Uich. IinUPV UmMs ouke with Stencil & Key Check J&UHIll Outfits. Catalogues and full particu lars free. 8. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover, Street, Boston. *PO P® r d*y* Agents wanted I All 1 w ap&\J classes of working people, of either sex young or old, make money at work for os la their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stikson & Co., Portland, Maine. The la. croix medical dis pensary. ESTABLISHED IN 1837, la the oldest and moat successful Institution in this country for the treatment of Chronic and Sex ual diseases. For terms of treatment call or ad dress by mail address. 8. U. HUNS DON, 91 Malden Lane, Albany, S. Y. jgSTRAY. , Came to the premises of the subscriber, residing In Greene township, Beaver county. Pa., on or about the 15th last., s grey mare, 17 or 18 years old. light built and thin of flesh. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property! pay Charges and take her away, or she wifi be disputed of according to law. ADAM POE, jfS5-3t. Georgeiown, I*B, 5 fl 70 1 «5 75 4O