:.: '~ . . - .I'll6-Beaver Argus. • 'l7 asp PIIOIII..PPA. b e y IS - IS • ov Bosiro4. l o l4 l -r *'*!:,•l , 4•tri liftii w.. _ . DE was v'eted. upon 'in semaliltiel.o:dt . Ole t , :itit".. ent fan, and ke tie `Tested in' event. , ;save itichiiin, vfhereit iriertiirtedha ha -been stuttelned hy , a midi "Axtlo r 1 tt. '-'• i q , ',", i' , • • • c + a ----ViterailoOl frottiltinnesettaindi tiii . 'Abe -,n ~ snireage propoidtion . v.t tittle' in *MB :Ole recent election hy irestjatiti era , t 2,000., 'The tne'jority for el the lteOublk*ln - te tifAcet is in the peek: iltiihcOd, trf: • ,5,004 .• ', ; - ', . -- - • ' a number. of. our. Lost Cause potent porarlealuibuilding their. political pyrarrilds, tiff!' yielided the State of West Va. They cifortl.",so ,fitt .quesliartlitate is concerned, :Wore they were ',WO: of ihe Words:" '''The 7 egchikl : ,rein, Kul show that. the ex , rehels in : s* -of g . itiOng In.Weit Va., have a sugared material loss at the recent election, t* : radicabs having Veld their own in the •Housc"4 - Delegates; and gained :two in th e It - ett Loa ,taiitt tacit in .this vicinity are Melt elated .oii" Count: of the Unlonsts ingiliiew York and,New Jersey aethe recent , telOtlons. Take It erly, gentlemen! The ljniymists lost null Run, Big Bethel, C hancel joriville and Chiounauga, but they brought ~Von up finally at Appmnattox. As the fight ,resulted at that tithe, so will It result again. -431-tx..G.asivrappea rs to have flanked A. J Since more.: The titter got frightened a few lbsys ago at the appearance of a few colored -militia companieS, altogether numbering. Iwo.* .men t in IWashington City, and or :dered.flen. Grant disband them as being 4 tiritiuthorlied by law:' The Aeneral Issued an order at once disbanding, all military or niskthVis,in the }dhitract which were unau thorized his , went further than the President ,intended, fai it - took the arms out of the hands of bosh Corps, to damage tho ne groes,theyresiant has aidused the ire of the awn whom he especially' delights t o honor." • Tim war in Italy is over. It wasbyought to f. a close by the defeat of the Garibaldian army 1 • and the . capture of its chi' f. On Sunday the 3d inst., Garibaldi with ,500 men' and two cannon,. le ft :his camo nea 3lontfraotondo, to f advance t 4 t 4, attack (if tydiitwitich was • lieldbi l tbe Papal troopsj, lie'folind the lat .' ter to, the number of 3,(0 men, posted in strong t pmition, Old supported by, artillery.— The Ppatifieati troops,' inuatediatelY fired with :batterhs uPOn the approaching:gari poatliet Cnsued,whicii l • :lasted ftirtylive titivates, when ~Garilialll Areatod.-I.Thd..,hottle was reneii - xd at 3fot4e 316144 the : insurgents' fOoglit with giptt ! obstinati l flt and -kept tip'. the 'conflict .at this poilikt for two . itoOmand *half, when, ex hquo,lo htiti .averw-helntak IhtlV gat's. way •rerie latterly rcnitiA. Fniti hundred; and f , •: : tift3r i insurgenta werelled• and nine Mildred ' tiititeu • !dea as to the aura. • be; of wounded can be aseirtAned. The total lcas of the, Papal: troops waS Info handretl Jells/nil wenndetl, Garibaldi and his ion we.r . tooth 'captured, said the chler takcn,as 'a plseinet to Spezzie. He clainni tube: a eitlien'ethe United States, end-demands his rights and' privileges as such , , uuller the hilfor nations.. ", waslT ebarg6d dUring the campaign, by the Mblicatis of western Pennsylvania, and _notd.eniettby: the Demociata; that . the •-Cen tralitailro4eonipatiy, vita doing 'WI' trimekst to secure ilie.eltion of Sharaivcxxl. ,-- TLe ev idenee of this was (nand in the fast that while 'O6 IteiMblt'eart State Convention arrayed it- Telesqtareli' agninat the interests . iii the Mort= ()kV thetpassage of a free rallyoad r4sn lutton,alti•Demncratic State COnvention act upon that question in• any shape or' ;PTO.: "Those who are .riot against us, -nrc 4or iii"''tliouglit • the Pennsylvania Central• and firm that time pr*ard • it was palpably e'vldeuf that whatever influence the monopoly . hid it teas thrown againit the Republican and . in fliVer-of the DemOcratic party, of this State. Through flint Influence our eitudidates for the SlB.Shato in the Blair Distiiet,were defeat '. • 'at 1.4 copperheads elected. • And it was . on iy daps ego that prominent Poinsyl •'••••" Central man pelhisliod a card iti one of fliePittaburgh i papers, in whichlte unwitting 7 ly tluiti.l edge Williams defeat was • inc - ref:tilt of the 4 9pposition of the Di rectors of in his election. :Let it be un dciatoal 'then thet the RePublica n party not nml fought Danner:ley. at the recent electiori: tmt• the 1 Pennsylvania Central i• • • • • Staie : Treasurer. In another column we publish, at She re 7. 'huest of the friends of Mr. COnnell,. an article from -the Phliadelpl4 7}&jMph, containing • sinnestatethents . rehitive to the State fbutrs W hlhli nre inadelhe basis or an argument in favor . o f tlae gentleman named for klie office of State Treasurer." llt is perhaps, Unnecessary that we should that Mr. Connell is not our '" ' • ' ' f . thit Oro - I ehmce or , . co n our judgment the . ' 2 sideCiihtic thmild bip made • from the Western Jutrt of theElate,* we are of the opinion that i i Gen. liwi ,of , Sver connty;ls the most pr 0..„,.. ..„,.. per captlyd: tern' he'lleld..- •We do not Pre-: tend thati : dl; ilelit'llasjil . it- Ow . reffufsite . nualitieation, 7 _ id , li i new Gen. - Irwin. has -. , - anti sve .tnig e timer:ate. in - addition tunny, -:, ) •-• lteasons, why • s tOniil,. and wc helici-e will be -., pit ferrol; ;Ti„Th \ ,e6Ple. of, PennsylVnitla hate -, :proeittimed for-. 11 reti Ralroad tw the Re- I ) •.: '‘-epuldidatt - Tparty, in . Stale' mallcOnnty conceit -. •i ; , Stony, the stump and by its presst, has'soll -, ... emnly.tletiared for it; and we IntV eno idol that • .-:;.by tinny-I-cry fir:4. aet the Repuhlicans in : the •2- - 'Legislattro arc going to give the lie to all - . these professions, or that 'they 'will imprei-e the tiro; opportunity to: violate all' 'thee •. ,P ge& " 31r . ' oasutell, as.. Senator, was a led ' steady inurtmcimprondsing opponent of the ' . Free I;a*rnd Iliegiumapinn of the MortOpoly. On 'the viol raty.General - Irwin is and 'ever :- hasiCe s ena - faithful - friend to the fie° railroui , princ.ipje. itlen titled • . tlose pair - I • • -oiimsofgw.Eitntv,knex•it'dtx.pls:l;lnetest&i s l . W1:I *ere ° . 4 . 11o+11(1 tpe - aNcipe:' of litpul,ll6spe: in Out Legislcititre.- I —Pi&l mental - 141tr.Wk • . „ ME MI C:111=13 THE • ELECTION. ' TirE results of the electketsion Ityinst were not as favorable as 4 we , wonld be . Oar majorttlesisgre *a , pa. on 'eld 111 most oftbe States ,? et . mil were held on that day,.* In gkee 1 tha‘ year went Republlesilpaviihaii be&... bitten. The result ltt :the ten States that:voted on Tuesday or last week Is substanlially as for lows r , xrffFFOtri 4 rhislAtate haeiweitti T innjeri ty-of ntrind A 00( k-. -There have been. consid-- ershle Democratic gainis frer, the Btnie,: T4e Leginletnr,e is hirgely „ lic(►ablicap, .bat the numbers chosen are genetelli oPpontsl to prohibition. ,The„citliena •pf the , Mato , nit therefore be allowed, o drink lliluor'..tut dcy; certain iritrictionifoitwe years more. 'The following Spite ticket (ill rtepuldi = mils) is elected cloverno Alexander if. Bullock. " ' Lieutenant GovernorWillianiClailin. . Secretary of Ake Cirmitiontiealliver Warner. - • , yrefusurer and Receiver. fhtiaeralailetr K Load. Aaditor—tretiri, 8. Brl - ' - - Attorney (k.neml:--ClutrlebAllat. Although there have .. been considerable . bemoaratie gains in ibis State,! there is no doubt that the following Republican State ticket, ill `sleeted by et least five thousand ma:. jority4 , , ' • Governor—General Lucius Fairelind. , • •Lieutenant Governor—Wyman' Spooner. -Secretary of State—General Thomas S. Allen a Tratrurer—Wllllain E. Smith. Attorney General—Colong Charles It Gill. . /r • BankCOnptroller--Colonelleremiah•M - ButlEfi . State Superintendent—A: J. 'Craig. .• State Prison corninissione—Henry Ctor , • - - •, , diet The Leila'attire is i laigeiy -Rept&lion, at mod, which securesithe election 'of a Radi cal r. S. Senator ip piaci. oil: IL Doolittle, who betrayed his Oarty and • became one ~ o f Andy Johnson's Weis. • This State has given a reduced -Itepublin .rnajorilyi probably not . over 8,004 eleCtin! the following Radical State ticket t . • • Oovernor—Williara R. ManbalL Lietainant4overndr—Thomas IL Ann strong. Secret,* of StatOl-ljenry C. Rogers.,:. I State Thasurer--Emil 311:mei Attorney General—F. R. Cornell. In the Legisttfure theri; will IsFa,Aleeided \ Radical majortty, which renders cataiu the election of a„,qtattnch Republican in theiiace. iif Unitcd:Staies Senator Ale.xander Rairt*y. formerly.of this State, who haaalso,on several maisiomk..betrayed.hia.party' and..adhcr9d to tleatne4 l- 01 policY. • . The days of these kycak-, kneed R6Publicamt arc numbered.. In this State, the `Radkals haVe elected a majoritryt of the i,egizilatnie,' Consti-' tutional - ' amendments striking the words "white" and out have been defeattsl—: tlie latter ignorninionAli. ' The Republican majority in the State will be shod', 7,000. • - • aLrsol4, The elections in this State for eminty,offi cars have rusulied: in the pholee of Republi generOly, with small Democratic gains in some piaci-son thb the previous . The result in Nevada ►s in fayor of th e Re publican& So say the telegrams: We hive seen no figure& . . The new erinstitution, wbieh secures Suffrage,f is undoubtefily- ratified by a sinatt inajority. • F.W . rfrtit. , ..The unpreOletried inaj4ity of,oreri6,4oCi in the city •of.NeW 11.70rk . and King' county has secured the State to the DetnonmtSby a large majority. . ; The following betiaocratsure • eleete . d. . . . , . Secretary of State —lfettry A. Nelson. ‘. • Comptroller—Willia mF. Allen. . - Treasurer—Wheeler 11. *tristol.. • Attorney Grenemii. B. Champlain. State Engineer Van R. Rielanned. '• Canal Commissioner—J(4in D. Fay. Inspector of ;State Pr*n?--Sol.• Schou. Judge or Court of ApplaL3l. Grey Ca ')Therehave been large Derantratie _gains, anti the State ling gone'.aglitinst the Repetdi cuishy some 14,000 in.tjerity. The SenaW remain, Republican possibly; but the lAssetn bly ill belargely Dentheratio. 'The members to the Legislature aisieleeted annually, and there Is election Of a U. 4. Senator until next,,yett, hence the . election , of next year will decide that question. • This State is rebel all over. - The Xicilmbli msns made scarcely any resistance,. The new rebel l Statc Constitution has been ratified fully and goes Into force next Jenuary. - The following ticket (all Dcraociats) i 9 elect Gavornor-4.ldeit Bowie. Li • Attorney Genend-7lsancD., Jones.. . Comptroller of Uke .Treasury--W. Lebi- - . Superintendent of Labor tuulAiriOsilture— J. W. McPheison.: • , . • Clerk Court of Appo.ll*--"Luies L. -14'muk lin.' ItEtiritUtiTlON. • no. ISootocrats carry 14rdsi York, New ler; say and Slary • .. r • Thelicpublins carry MassOltusetts, 311n neio‘a, lilialligan;liansas, Wisconsin, Illinois and Nevada 7-7. !. • ' i• • • the,Supreme Conk of this tate, prenouneed lip Judge Agnew in Pit*. burg a fCw days since, on the right of Rbltrosil companieg to exclude colored 'perwni from ears in which 'whites Were possOngera, will appear 11 , F AA al :red war Pittsburg on last Friday. , At noon on that daY,,st rolling mill, belOngidg tolleallii. Bees, qrtiji: . : and : Dap, blew air:: killibg" thirteen then and 'Wonading t*entS•'-elght rotifers. The buildings, Lc., were ill consumed by-the fire. NUG3CONEUX. mrzrrEarr.t.' lICANSMS. N'EirADA: HICm6AIC. NEW JEREMY. UARTLAIM "TIM - VELLONIr OF BEAVER Sblos + , , • ,„,; :the donkey of the Pen* sat% .witlitaiiiitagoofprofound litadanAcilidleuagiatiowitiiat he "can; not haves.aily contr(*trlywitli nc and that "he has told us that before." Why did then terziptible it-be bad "'not silly brtilnip s enfth of c0nd94,14 4. 41a - i: meat throni.b.) f L eiiheezih bainb*delnif. ..0 AIWA .P.Y I!dicUlgo end,llurst!Vhelleving that ridicule belonged to him' 11 - a ll l -'614 ° sense it tloisk, ter he alone the 'Toed amain the most Mien tom • Theis:Ant that tenches hint is aloirei 'OM tobtraire he is an editor . ; and can ntandurty charge but that of being fool or an. did that : is knovgibileverk l actoorllttitt ;'He 1 &eight that his sneers' Ala ridicule' woiiid ma,143 me *hid' of hitn, and 'that shank! sneak offend Cry enough, as he " has done.—; But he finds, out that I•ean mantra:Muir& sans' win, or the stienoebegeokogy. And go beiond his depth In and leivelthin'entArriyheltind In ridicule, though by the way proF-isci to be the' 'bully at BettVei. • '• • . 7 • •- • An taaetteenirea to eatable await* mind. comes thetionkey again, finds ya—he kiniWa enougOtot tOget to 'bandying °words *Mine."' The asalteiref hadanyworda to bandy; only tt. ibw that he lonia mean enough to steal from me, and these lie toddled' upon long that . they Irmine thread bare: Itwonkl be well for Mm at thin tithe taijiarn Ma atten tion to the "study of that pihrmiy work on ge ology that be Prated labcret," just about two minute's and a lint" then be will be able to appreciate the "scientific truths" that I ad *inccti in uty hist, bet by talk . to a stupid ass? lie can only' kickand bray, !clanks.— litert hes Biqa 44 we• dci tick deny' that nian cornea . ] froni Ged,"antie defy any man ahowfkoin the books of, oses; or froth arty other record, at whatlittn cemelfromllod." , (WagaTe him Bible nee on j ltitat 'two .weekis ago which he cannot OSP' "roya) .Geology; Phi losophy, and history prinre that man is a late Inhabitant of the earth., and that , this' ,earth with once tminhahltablai. Will' this sucking duck of an editor tell us-by his s9fence how man got into it He venonocesc Bible his toi7 of creation, now ki r him tell Cut frasm his beak how man Came here, Moses gives, us an account, and I defy the sasof the pag„ or any of his school to' tell or fancy tnnything more rational. God Made man own Image, at the - creation (not eri hips ertio* as , the ; Infidel blasphemer states in his late,4lo deface which Is to defy the powers! the Mfinipotent Soy-, creign.! That is stalectin the very beglru3ini of the Book and the insigni4ent fool.cannot find anythifig better in any-thing Wei he has , ever Said, ,written or stolenf.-Now•let this," wiseacre of an editor give us &haccount of the 'origin of fifitu,:independent4 . : th Mosaic ac count. 'Man Waa not formek by accident.— Some of his school tell us tluOnart came from the Monkeys, but then• theyay that was a long dine age, because they* notlike,to own their immediate relation. iltiit I di: not enter tain anidonbt in re4rd to i f Locallss., He _ , _ . Clime fl i OUVIIP.4101) *, Whi ' s *elation 3l 4os fully developed... He then attl4t "it is reoortle . d in the Bible that Cain, the , ofAilatn,Werit into' the lend of. Nod and • it wife.", . Some persoti musthave told him t I,;otherwise by got t hie own sharpness he would liver have fon.fil !it out,for•Ahe Bible says is 4 ..encit thing. -- I have ht-trd many babblers -: ilia school as sert the mune time aid agai 4 I will tellthisl mongrel where to find the , k : :. - if bp Will promise not to make a -' --„. himself again: Gen. 4;16, 17, says : ' And i . went out from the . presence of the Lord, • dwelt is the land of Ned, on 'the east at i Eden." 17 verse " Ara Cala knyi. , hia wife, a she , conceived and =berg Enoch." This implies that Cain did to all good blisbantittlit to do, betook his wife with him, and shehare him a son. • But. lathe question of i the Deluge, Which NVO promised to takeup in oar list, is fraught with thrilling Iroportanm They arc connect ing links which disclose the barium", of the I, laws of natnre with that which purports to bs i l the true record of their origin, received di real Trans the Creator himself, and are ovorlooked\ by popitlaracience, and the discrepancies be: tween popular hypotheses, and the literal re: cord given in tbe Bible in, reference Ao the creation; the, IndugeS- and kindred subjects, amounts to nothing sheet of positive , maitre. diction. • Either these thecnieiot popular stt ence, or else theicriptiare statements uitst be untnie. And if ,the 'Blida is net true, %env the sooner popular science , can achieve itsl Complete exposure, by showing that all the laws and facts a l nature _prove, it fable; the. better it mai , be teasel - and!, But Hit should be the case that4pular science has gone Astray, and. hat the sacred . 7 o . l entefTettUT.doe B contain 'ti • true literal , statement of, ' the Creation and, the Deluge.then this subject as mines a' omentons Importance. For :if the . Bible statement. it' true, then,pur destiny'de pen& upon : the manner : In ,which - we, regard ' My: rgunsent will - be very simple and brief' the - Whole turning on the question. Doetithe 'Bible aconnt.mean a deluge ahsolutely all over i the • globe ? I answer no. For these 1 reasons: • lst• The Hebrew word: far earth (airets,) (1 eta not Airecting tlds coirversa to the Local ass, his poor silly brains are too weak to comprehend the subject,) is not ne cessarily universal, and is often confined to a territory ; as in Gen. 44 11 lg.: : 24 .The. other 'word; `soinetimes .sinindated groan or" land (adamah,) and which etomthences thence:lm of the flood, Gen. 4; 7: la of a restrietedappli. cation, meaning inhabited territury,Moajiler to mankind::-3d Thieterm shows the. restric tion of the other term "airets;!earth,which is of itself indefinite; 4411: The passages where ddamah, ground, mmxtrs in--this :history are amongst others, thesc---oen. 4.14, Gen 0; 7,10,' Gen. 7; 8,23, Gen. Os 18, 21. fah...From - all this review of the wards in this- hb3toryil shall conclude that the deluge was nanniver: sal, except as relates to man. Gth. In Gen. 9;10, there is an intimation , that atduiala re: ,tnained outside .the 'ark, alive' beyond the • flood:. The whole'Bibleheing mu; arid about • /What .rebges . i',.9 hit% arid ' the flood being 'an infliction for mares.ain. Every term of mil- . • vecsality is modified by this idea, all the earth -- WitPre ;Ott trltiiall the elnials there died--' everar, animal which man iminediately req*-, edfrons tkir rya entered otlk a& 'the Bi idp_fOls of . the flood as the jttdgMent . of Goa against sin, and a merciful warning to the. world, reet )144 tho,loug-eoggriug Of God for s liundrcd - and twenty years, and ends with the IEI Premise Of GOd no more to drown tho. world, ring the r,l; : : :.i - : tile dlrk eliera'ef 4 1 / 2 euel :. ' - on*as a :that ~. wor; ideal :, .''' • ...,',/ tli ti ' and - '''' _-- . Whit , " l 'r,; . ° '• good . - - ~.- • . . 1 • , - ,:"..;'' •, .• not . hintsit. .. • ~: 1614,1 , 14. 7" ,1-', :fit ' wltlfi... -.. . ' ''.,: .„. ' . irs therierigerrrof that religion in which justice: is: subordinate -- 1 _ l °f l 4ere37etire span of that glorious arch of rtabehlingirrie."l Iliiiitifiliiiiiiiir-iiiitfilkelli; . I ,o ll llsfili rot4'olo:iice, Ngill'A i° " 1 h43/111 W bOk!tlrlrelittrimmali^"em ef,r . 7 I nititu44444:Fer. ro. tIMPI,O- 191 3W 1 f °1 4. 4 , it In °Ur lives , is the atnudard of air **An secret Ofeur' istrenittlita •indl: of 'Uranium! itiaai oa'anifigfori , 'lneur midst." ' " , 1 1 1,. -' 1 -• '- ' r'' Zia:DM: ;' ',13411.-*l*;"•:•Piet 7; -' : ..' *I-1: n u.• '• ' ' ,1 •"4:-..• •••. , ...1.-!..6i......1.: ....-.'.. ..t•:,. , i, f.-.,. , ! t . • init,Delineliti 4 Wits . strewn he** :Mei knawledge• orthstr portable candidata - los mati l •-lael4ent and; willtbradt nadir Making him better ' knwn to them. Minima Istleo. It Pendletimi,and he Ihresit Cinclanat;,Ohlo: IDs haat NattiVittPsaidletonorais a WWI , otsa.mnittent.Virginistrunily s . who *gaged. to Chatheasti an co :a xie ws . .practiced law Mid mace 'sbs ' 'Mann. there; awl, was chosen tri 'slit,* it'itylite in'lB4o; besting the Hon. lloliert.T. Lytle; • MS ]l7.lenic,- ondicatastpatiton bEisamajorlinif our agint.. ory seeps us, (Ha li Witon county was. l4 . ll ?All t it Deinciemlic in. t - akahut Wis ftrit ; that year for Gcn . Harrison on thePresideiii l gal vote which tollivwpd, the Rafe Election I aforesiod6).- ," r- Il .. . - ' . Nathaniel' Tiendieton was 'an excelleil. than& not a great nisi,/ His son Gearge halt rather 11101* CUltiOtion - and. perhaps. more naturat,abiUty. thane, far from beings geni us. But he is a-tljlro a ugh - gentlemait in man- , ner and - address mi if; outside:of ids piditicsi, ' he ever di d an nal or sanwotthy act, we, never heard'of It. Ii ._ . 'I • . f 1 We thinklie wil l bC_tire tletritillic can didate.fai thence!' PrOldlent 'far •theser 'mu,. -i, .The party is n n its hlgh• barge, mid not , es # ll. likely to stultify as it did When it an a a I General on P ' platforni. • "It ' believes it may con s ult its witches rather, than , its fears in ; choosing hs .• . • d-bearer. and lenot likely Obi imilerlelied . . '. making its: Italians' nominatiOna -N ' Mr..Pendktonernhodtes its ideas and haps, i . . . -ea - 4isirrnstgal,y. awl palpably as Mr. •-• ' - int .1 1, 1 thOe 411111 Whig ParlY. •A. '.ig by education. he Is a ,Democrat by - con k lotion by,. 'by deliberate choice. ;In Cong r, .. throughout the Way he ,never tirade a • •,, h. nor gave a vote that Robert B. Lee or i ohn Slidell could object to. rNever desirinriD ': ion, be had early studied Galhoini and . . . a isinvartto his view of State Rights and - ederal limitations; and,he I reidiheConrattn '. • as giving ~the Federal authority no pow . to coerce or' constrain a 'State. ;kidding the War On the: part of the Union itAtgrosivetinitimjuat he gave it no supporkno conntenances whether by void or deed., l i,A.nd detesting the National Debt as , represdriting the means whereby the Coated emey was overthrown, be Is now, open in his ativitoeitt of its prompt extinction by.printing off Twterhausand Millions orlresh green back:, and giving every holder of that Debt k the firY4 of his - bonds in currency, that} stop. ping the interest on the Debt at once and jus• I tifying a reduction of all Federal imporitsill taxes by one-halt ". - "The ceuntry •being th s. flooded witii - greenbacks, payable in maid g and never, they_ mold !lot help' aill g to ten cents in coip pet dollar. nett, if, Two Hun -1 &Mind Fifty Millihns ironld,„,anini•rhory be I borrowtd.or othirrwlse raised, the debt might be got riditittaticec; or it wonhi l be *easy to l I wait , till the.discredited"rtags,.worisAmt, ,ret--s ishcdin conflagations, or were ntherwised&•l stroyed. Thus they. would ultimately *Oak like the old Pcmtinentarmoney,- not costing the Treagury iiirk ••• We consider this far aim tualtaliise haahanied-faced, snaking rascality. those hoprate - "le_ *no, , gal tende =and giving the public creditors as , much air they paid fo} their bonds.. *We.prefer 'Dick Turpin toTagin. • ..• ' - Mr. Pendleton islikelv to be the mindidate, bemuse the Soutland West are now st (loci. tied overmatchibt the Emit; while the:Demo- leracy of the We 41.13 scarcely distinguishable in- type from the Conservatism of• the South. We think the first choice of a majority of I either branch of-the party would 'be Robert I E. Lee ; but there arc prejuffices 'against him as a candidate which would' be less opfflative.. I less :potent, in the ease of Mi. Pendicongl We I Ido not believe there hi a Conservative In ail ltheSouth who would object to Mr. Pendleton ; if there be one such; he must be very bigoted and exclusive. - And no man_ who did not actually smell powder_ in the Rebel armies I would arouse such enthusiasm in Kentucky, , Maryland, and every Southern State iirni , mil on their basis. as George H. Pendleton, There ..are many bogus professors of:Demo , emtic orthdoxy, but his is the genuine article. Ilia version 61 the Bible evidently reads, uGod. made the White man •in •*his : own-Image ;" bis entry of the Declaration of Independence sets forth that -We bold - these truths to be self-evident, that. all White men . arc created , equal . ;' and "The Lost, Cause" would not be , really list ifhea-ere in the Presidential chair. Yet Int gave the Virginia Bourbons iriod advice when, on their. restoration, to. power by Johnson. they had a chance to treat 'the Blacks ' kindly, and threw it `away. !We ,venture the guess that no man treats • his ' Brack servants 'better, as servants, than he . There is a silver lining to 'most clouds. - If the election& of 1867 tad gone like thaie of 1868, we Should prob My have had some ' ; am biguous, half-and-half, shuffling candidate for President to oppose in 1868; but the late re- sults have cleared the atmosphere decidedly: A 'Bemire. clean butte between the two' parties will nowl,be made up ; the Sham Demoiracy will seleit a representative man; and f 3► such it has ;Mae better in its ranks than George IL Pendieten.—X TTribune., ' , , EIII • tri ME NMI; The Land 'Department of -Penn • sylvan La. - Correspoitaakee or The Week Piens. '1 .. nuppaaumielktorentber 1, 1867. The operations and duties connect with, the Land Department, or Surveyor Gene reLe . offic e , of peerylvania, one of the most important departments' of thelltate govern ment, are but little, understood .by the people at large.- . : i .- . • , . . :, - , . The syst i m of dbmosing.of lands inaugura ted by Nt , ilein 'Penn an d, the. Proprietary, and of necessity continued :by the .Common wealth, balm surrounded. by many objectiona ble features, •at the, lands, .Wdesid of . hiving been reocksialy. wrvt7o by the authorities. and - their locatio n y aseenained and ititertrards ID$, warmed tor' vuesst: land *bre , irranted, .thei; surveys:_ ;on which . were often made yeers,a ft er.. In many instances, .for the olikera of the laud, department 'could not kncov• what land was vacant, conflicting 1 Warrants were hotted. so that " In some loftl - 1 ides ssvoral . seti or warrants 'were laid . upon the same, haul: This his . produCed much. ' litigation thraughout the State, and, elthough titles in the Older Mantles have bola gene. tally Settled, - there' re and will continue to be far years to oxise, oases for adtListment' by th e Courts;, and In order to estab titles ,inns- marahle copies of apidiadions, • warants, atle'veYS A Patents and other oflielat papers are reTittred from the Land Department. .., 'Under our. land system the. a • ' dad tedrrymtare , the ine*tian Pfghel#4 l l al./ - P ar ' xi" ties desiring Information ' in regard ' any tnyceofland. should give the' name of the warrantee, data of ddrrant, - clarions:4in teide . i.. -A 4 -sedeleecn and n then all subsequent pro- . ceedings. na whether suc t y • has J been turned, patented or nt, ' the, amount . 41 e the StateArnOt patented,-. can be , ascerr ,lilstow that reale . .-tato of the ICenunonw i ealth ia, no longer taxed, efforts should be Made Ito, \-1 IMP increase the verennecr' from all other proper dredand El y sidles, to rmetif his, daughtem, followed ]tie press a p r .. p,. 1 - 14 sounxs 'plea a very stun 'hi' due the who/ was married and living in Virginia, Ju s et bilsoul entre Ohio river seariini ' at° the'dl - noc.cm ,insamita. iw m E ,OD ,.e;. i iihe leatgadaira4. p aT ive = lasvid . , lit : 6nd**ltaio,..l:o, I:wintratrrpb,iiingthe r thheerspbe'tnltirt#::lostrpaisill:d:limlit"ZfreeldetixPeetilfrielltaa::::has'.Wr:Einir::l77ll. tiltantil:guineve'll°:S7:lll.:l7fralth:Vi.lee:fitri:ll4l:4.l:: e 'thin the last forty orelus. , and Ail her, all the ether slayes hair.] Than:lmre the dayi.l whiel ' r iL - ';• , . 10, **`... n laws for their colleetionAnt ,iag,l. il i o u L " hboring prtionothe e n the 1 soots, and 4 ..., .0.„,, _lkthe rculesn task imposeg on 31. e .0 , pproaell g, Thelett r bid I from the work 'which th e - '',,,,, • stink ,I, tin onttheee elidtbe -wad it '-*" oh atselfithal took her to his plantation I , left for ne.to &inseminate i 814 - i ,- -„ ' l 4*.tel slim' _account involving the closest examine- neer Rom*. Not inng idler he ,gatobleili ue le tear the laurels fmm -the b -,...- '''' "'etia tionKa'pplication, warrant; survey, voce era, wiftylGeingeßeyriolds, at Himmel, and pis- Imitriou,Sdead '1 No, n o , o a . or the u. 14Q48114-- day-books .- journal; , ledgeeep . and :Bed. _ rgaret overt him. Reynolds' rmiihd '"We'are , going back to thes e m insinitii aseertatn the - location of the is , , pea , Vineitesterand hid,gette to-Rotnnel In - If i -Ilkley there be any in oar -- ' O , - .1e," saf - *dog. whiekt* lien is loitered, theasente- purault epretegitive -Owe., , Xie rat 4.03 . .., would fain Belittle sores of the es l '''' ehu nil sae 'erie , f . earrial oat according to viardboiptiirlth heiliyid ng atalregu Ciqmerhied invieer of th e -- - 11, k* of th e their cirit'arid - meaning. The last act- on neat. Virlabiliter,V add herlethe liMerie-lof eventtiall o r seeing the "trail ~f o,';`lbilily . subjectolemeCia .listy,::lll64- moire! tor e ravae Illnitar e _kr r, sew,. ,Th e ogterkaa over 1311 all. let him so to II k.... ''"'llint that' ' acixmote to be nude 0114/ind thine there- taken - pity on Maroret and ***hued herat want no hungry jaelsi .h. h e i „:"nel , for ~,, &reentered iiii In the' several (=make ; and , herown milita:l She bad' liddett eteaddlnlof glellene....innio- free ." • - S let ' i !nd thee it *oak' bowel' &unwise Flutreeed to xrdie a mule all the way limn Romney, and. had The leation'senslit mu st t e ,-„,„,_ a aotehalt,for Gtueml Jacigi if; .:CaraPbeo; bee beaten- and.: othenilee abused be ' the, Nati-infil honer mast not liel ' e'' - the iir-Calidirbt minty ': the - Oceans' Surveyor ,d nken Revneldo., She. livid With Caspar The "Rights of Kw mum 1 „, 9 nPrenili - .4_ in ' s: ' lll"ert . -,4 1-41, unit- Gott ed,* and who sairtheina6 businessman ..To ker. for ge, ees k T eaKvannlig a ' distillery tamed and ogoiced. and IntostallielinCeßicier. miUtarY and dull; for ter him during mei* of that time - - Happen. With these mottoes, side ler il e , .„, bianearly,tatiipleted the, atkPalgilode, of &be, ing'one day to relatelthestrity of her fomed by the name ofStanton, erne: , k • ,`,7,7*1el atinuipts due on ndpatented fillets npen width, captivity so 4 Quake the the bitter's sympathies or Sheridan, or any other man .1, -.' s'"ase. ciorvtlyihavglieen returned. ' 'When comPle- were amused, and he wrote to the r Wade]. ft out on that !hie, the rni,„, ite v lilti g h t omilidei ted a nd entared .a* attumwd . tip -ire fr, * :e ilen ike it - i doware n ' thei n ielr esth erg- t ound l l bi Q n " ,e i keri On eunce t lie r =d 4 tli nka ' knotittethx7/18.07a ..t rea r wrolaillteinvgretimxpinietowyhrhernerenrintatieliP.Etier:sulcirtilerd. I:7l:',.:;riad. ease will be ,ehargiik. - -.Rany :perm= Mein *begirt to lebrir under an , err:Meow impteadon that They, however found the record of her'de- ship, on the ruins of the temple • r 1-7 -"-- wheii the liensare,enteired up they can; settle hymn. to ho w _Tk ere n tec m b e sod .' He was Democratic Slavery.„ ' -- , eriaa them at the respective pounty said& ' , But pursued to Buriligt_on,' N. 1., brought back We began with annotation from ~,,,,./-' tido ienot ' theqiiet :. 'everything relating, to and given by the Mendsthe choice of, going izedeuthoritY- Westonelude with d --" theta au t eske trante i teted, through the land to State prison or to Virginia. and securing "God's errands neverthiL” ani iik.o =t—the et:ijCiet in entering them up "the 'liberation of ..iiret. _____'' lie preferred the ', Constitutional Ardendinent—Yei: ably to firevetft alienation of prop- latter ixense; priecl tii-Wi , swore erty until this just debt la paid the COrtunore to Margaret's identity, and she was at once wealth. •' . ' i -, i -- - i . -:• i . - * liberate d; and has been fine from that tittle.— . , The laws relating to thin Important depart She is now supported by amtribetions, while met of the &cite gore rnment are so nnruer-. a kind hearted old gentleintin pays ' bet- Vent ous, in manyeases e•bidlietillig.'snd' in ethers. to the Uisithy landlord, though . himself ; in their application' so obscure,tbat the next moderate cireirm.stanees. - - I Legislature shonkl past's- earefttllyt revised • ____ - net, covering the necessities that, have grown up, andinere, clearly defining . present hors, In,doing this the lawmaking power should tivail*itself of the suggestionsof the Surveyor General, as it •requires, much experience 'in the department to, mike one auxiinted with; its necessities and yet protect e xi sting rights 1 under formerlaws and customs' ' ~_ . 1 • ' In . the mine depiatment aremany. old,rare, and endow; documents—some older than , the date of the first colony trader the founder' cif the Provinces—and many have on them.' the "stamp," that forined one of ceir. grievances itgairetthe"Mothertmintry." i _Mitch tot:tin ned the past with the present .is here found; much to • remind One_ of the hardahips and perile of the bare' pioneers *he first Made Wmoi- in oar dentin threat:ft - and. , mad the way teethe high state of piesxrltyl and clv- Meadow.enjoyed . b 1 their, =Meets. A. regular set of.,Woks. casiglihig 'of dePhonki Journal, and ledger, have been kept from the year .1719, and are found to be inn remarka ble state of ppm- ervation. These, together with large font* in which patents I have been 'worded, fill the , greater part'of the shelling of the second fireor. Prom the *Cords we ascertain that among the quit rents bp i before the hinds were, declared all was in one imitate* that of one "red rose" annu ally, and that the ***father of his country" Was at one time the owner of hind in IPentisylvl nia, haying located a tract .ia - Wintmendami i county. 'A small circular -Team up stairs li I nearly filled with papers etJohn: Nicholson, t Fel.. at One time the owner of nearly one seventh of). this fluite,'end also a) eery large land-holder in the SOuthern States, rind , yet. who was hesrassed with debt an*dlisl alror man. ,-*--, _ • ' 1 2 , *- * . , • ' The • development of the State-by ‘milrivids 1 andtbe consequent impetus given to our lum- 1 ber, coal, and* other mineral interests, has 'so ' greatly. eplianced the value of In .s,. a few years ago aearsely worth . 0 e taxes emceed tipqn thein,that.ihe vacTint Mountain Linda Me being rapidly 'falcon up,,and the people are having their titles perfected by, obtaining ,patents, end adjusting in riourts of the *coin , Menweelth contested, rights. - This . involves 'the SurveVor Gene rs 'office in a' heavy correspondence.' an • the ~ furnishing .of,. a , g --- resi Gen ma:lllY eral co lto i rett of Vo lmt y, Pe te: - 'firivate ' eeeeetw to Governer Cattle, is the efficient W el - clerk of AU department. and to Weimer tesy urn .1 indebted for the shove interesting; • fa*cts. : t The other clerks ere as fellows: A. P. A rinstmng of *P ranklin county, 'Win.Evans of indierfa. H. A: Cadwell of Blair:Wm.' H. Seybert cif Schuylkill. T.. M. Hickii of Shiner set, .14tik :ilg. Blundin of Philadelphia; ; .-A. TY hursenf-Ihmtingdon.N. C- Wilecininf 311fflin, Saniuel Ake Of 'Bedford, 0. B. Yonder and [Collin • IlleCnnly of Dauphin, Samuel Ham ilton of Beaver anti .1. It Shreiner of Lan- T eester. - Tdr. Geo. W. Phillips. of ,Dauphi n ; , is the messenger. . • -- ME A Strange ittthis Home for Aged and Nth* Colored relltdlP.„ • cei th e 3d October , Sarah Easton, in 109 'year Co . • - • The above appeared in the Weekly Pita:Pik pitia Pre:sof:Nov; atcOrrespondent of the New Torkjerninurezat At/tektite?, writing to that neiwisPaPer it fete'days ' before the death . . of the old lady, glvd the following. facts of her strange history : • In company with two Mends, I. visited en ' StmdaY one of the celebrities of Philadelphia, negress oneltundred and five years of age, more or leas. Having entered Stirlomnt At reet we. stopped at N 0.1021, next 'door to the Dili gent Hose Home. and:after climbing up three flights ofairrow, rickety stairs, found Aunt ' Margaret in a - little room nest to the roof, int ting upon the bed with . her •Bible spread out before her. With the aid' of her 'crutch she arose to wekonie us on entering, and bestow ed a "Hod bless !pin" upen."Daddy." as she termed the elderly gentleman whq,hati come !I to bring her abasket of provisions. ' • - Dark as night, her. eyes' sunken, hair per .fectiV white, upper teeth grmeoind lower jaw protinding,This_stooping figure was an object of curiosity, in comparison to which Joke .Heth ,was not a tcireumslanee. We found her cheerful inalluippy; txttlently waiting to be summoned hence. -She retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. and narrated with ex.- traordinary accuracy. many acts which had transpiivd during her long career. The story of her life, which she related. in a iitraightfor ward manner; was deeply inkeresting and has been corroborated to several ways. - It exact ly corresponded with the tutrratice which shC had previously unfolded to one of the par ! - ^4andlitther and gradnino ter grandllither and godmother were , king and q ueen iT in ! They were,taken prisoners a neighboring tribe, , sold to ttplorican s aver*, and were brought into the port aPhibidelplaia during . the Snit half of the eighteenth century. AbrahainVandagraff living near the forks of the Mammy in Penti sylvania purchased them on board of the vet 'eland took them to Mehemet.. Margaret seas born them, being the yynnaa' - of fonrteei eltikinia.• Having no cLlildof :her owwher *Wen adopted a led Crum Plathulelplds alnishouse, named John Bentsen, who grew , op With the black children; and became nicap tain intim Revolutionaryarmy. :One or; her brothers accompanied him in the Capacity of. servant. During the war she tended -. the• herds of cattle on the place, which were fre quently pounced upon bywpiads ofred coats. , The tory troopers would immetimes ride into thebarn or door „yard, and having pursued and cut oft the heads of the' turkeys and hens With their swords, would coolly raring them over their saddles.' • • • • • • • After• the startle was given her liberty end bound out to one Christian Hein, ofPhiladd-1 phie*Me, however. miss scoundrel, and en beknown co the "old folio at-home," sold her ;to`a James Collins for SSW. This Collins leaSeda farm nearGerniantown. • Raving run in.debt to the proprietor, Collins left Margit eakulion the place te_ pay ler the 'refit and cancel , some other detw. About , this time, 1790, Pennsylvania previded for the emanci pation of the fotir thousand *twain the State, and Margaret again 'became free, assuming that Tlekie had hadn right to sell -her. Bish ,op the owner orate place, now, In enter 'to evade the emaUcipation act, sent hertive bun MI Stetistko of tile - Preedason 9 ! .0* . . ,• ; • General : Howard, the Conunissioper of igie Freedmen's. Baum, has 'completed his anon._ al, report, and laid it before the :Seeretary of War. Itlaquite long and ninially : interest-, *of. The amount of abasidOnediand in pos ifon of the bureau is 21024 neres.'andtbes • er pieces' of town PrOperty is 950.--: The busi n ess ustlnki claims of colored soldiers has greatly increased in; good results, The total number of claims presented durircs the year Is 5,538, of whlcl 755 have tiqen' finally adjusted, _end Abe , balance are no* I wilting action i n the Treasury Department. ;The amount collected 'and paid t'a claimnnts been-$64,404 39 The thionnt'of ent* receivedby the .Coramlssioner,' and or died paid under. the act of Congress ofMareli ' 29; 1867, is. $390,713.! • Transportationi has been fondshed tO 778 refugees. and 16,931 freedmen to enable them to reach places where they can, provide. for themselves.— , Teaehers and agents have also been trans:- **tett TIM hospitals beretothettautintained by the bureau are being. rapidly. closed; and ditimmatries substituted,* a much More tmmical means of giving rellef . to'thttsiel '— The number of refugees treated by. the Med ici] department during the year ending Au gust 31, 1867, was 8553, of whom.l9l died.— The number of-freedmen treated wasl3s,- 296, of whom 4,640 - dleAl. • 'The number of etanuilasteners, medical Officers, and private 'physicians employed:hi the bureau. was 178, 1 'of whom 105 wertion,.duty h r - the end of the • year: But few' tasesi of lem and almost none of yellow toyer .haire-iiccurred among the freedmen. The average;e*t o f inedleino; I ittld medical attention during the year was to 73 per patient. The nvernge number of - rati* issued during thelycar ending first of I September! mins ,11,658 p;,er 'day, furnished in accordance witti•regulattons heretofore goy ering the - burette The .6681 amount of sup- • plim :furnished' by this fund . Was 850,400 pounds of `balm and 'Pork. and 6,809,390 piunaii - of corn. .Thc.total number of persons reetving.relief - hi reported at :1.4,37`2;, the av erage number was about 58,000, isnd . highest number ( being in July) 82.003, Consident bly more limn - tali. the numher were whites. Tbe7iibole amount expended 140445,993.-7; That Is nearly . s9 to' each persOn7 for thepc !riod fear montfiS,Or $ 4 3 Oer month..4,This 'special relief weir niscontintted - in Adirust,' the supplies remaining on hand being onierved for those wlltp-p.tav require help durit coming-winfer.- F rith schoOls are considered the most important 'field Of ofierntions under', the charge of thebureau: - :The total number Of ,pay• and . night and; industriai . schools re- ; I ported is 2407, with, 2,442 tenclith - s, of whom 699 are colored. .Tlie;number ofl scholars is 130,735; tiliing an increase of-40,000 ;sinetriftlie. last animal :report of theschools. Ten thous !and and' fifty-81i are maintained wholly, or in part- by the f reedmen.and they bare 391 nano! buildinte i The average amount bf tuition, 'paid per Morithl by freedmen was $14,555.; The commissioner shows, under I the hod . Gf Onance;•;thatlhe appmpriationa to the bu i,ean for. he year ending July 1,, 1867,ani0unt t,043,8,16,3000; and the expenditures for eleven months, ending with 31 - stlfAugoat. 8- mounted to $3,597,397 65.. The princi sal of expenditure.tra the follawing: I For Schools and school buildings, $,553,916;; sub ikstenee stores, including sweistl - relief under the act, of last March, $1,460,325; transporta tion, #227 ) 755i salaries of agent4 i elerka; &c., $521,420 t , Medieal dePartment.... Einar ters, fuel, &c., $135,1 0 0; clothing: $116,666. The surplasfroin\pnexpended aPpmpriations for, this, will be sufficient for' the ' porpnases of thebureanduring_the preeent flscalyear ending next -fitly. The comntinsi•mer says that in 'Widow- to the; expenditures. or the huront' . proper,. the '4liihtitstng o ffi cer his paid back" to colored IMldiers, or- their',.beirs retained State bOtititlistilt3f,7ll; raid 'under the joint resolution of March 29,1867, has paid elsiins to colored . tioldiers to , the immunt of $350,- 870. ,The .expenditifresof the bniean for the past year_lutre-faillen!consiileiabfyheloiv that of Wet original . et:deflates, •; and he therefore itsksffieno further appropriation of fumbe—, He anticipates.'t eltii. time nned reduetion,.of ex pendltur* from the resent. to the ter mination cifithilwrean next Jar. • J. R. D. • - I, •• I • 7 • • [From tho Stat e den Jeers [ .] ' . • Hark-Boate dir. political Grit. _ . :I • ' ' ;4 . 7 , j . "We must* hack on the 'nigger,,' or inpi gong the Union Pariy.7, "Those bonds must be toted, of l over goes. tfut • 'Canada' vote to the rePuduktom." &Say men who a fortnight ago were howl] I ingfr manhood suffrage, and betting high at forty thou.nd for Hayes and the State ticke t Now in Candor, if Manhood mdfrage, and 14 deterininatiOn to redeem the national oblig,a-4 tiortalwere stricken from the, platform of the Union Repablicatiparty, what is there left hi It? Not so tritichaiolotmtling brass or' tink •llngiymbat" : 1 •' 'Because Mehemet 'has more followers than Joints, shall we give upon'. faith in the efficacy oftheatontament;ourheliefin the resuinction Of the dead!' Beaune ' Virginia and' BOuth-: Carollaallen;y intelligence to their children, Mull Ohio giro up her system of free schools ? Because Abraham Lincoln perished at the hands of ignorance, despotism; ;and' treason shall we give up our Choicest weapon, fallback 'from the bastions of our strongest fort, and strike the colors from the pinnacle ()four loft lent lowers? . . Never , never, never. -- , "We are going beck to those chaps". and if d we ha e to thijow awn - Your baggage , our offi ces, and oar , political profeminence for the decade , in the mime of God and Mi lian! i a way with them. Deserters lb been, . camp foildweraltherelhave every mytn history. - 1 ' The gmatteptiblican Union party I was c mod Isith these cormorants -I Iday it ft:mint° power until the el October Bth, 1867. If history 61trot fact that it was clear of theni froinithenee for ward, thank Goafor history. • 1. 4 : . • Is it•bec,tuse we Kaye been a 4 nnaccustom ed_to defeat ; hat we cannot endure the pangs of one slight'reverse?- Do we forget that Tap pan. wits' dragged thmngh the streets of radi cal Boston less thanforty yearsj ago? • ; Has it pandit intnOlivion that Bailey very . nearly EMI In. Ohio of the vote cast on the 'question of equal suffroge,there was a majdcity am* theabiendment 038,853.. Adding Minks, that is, - the trim:ober who voted. Governer, and , not either way on the ;mend usent, themajority is 10,6:x9. ConunenNoa this • result the Cineinnati Gazette remarks: :Ten years ago fcirty tl ciuund- votes cot u not have been obtained in Ohio in enfiine.hii• ing the colored mait.\•,•ln 1867, within thirtten of tioo han /rid , urf 7e , e11 th ,totred d their votes in favor of the proposivion, ( have progressed wonderfully in ten p an. NVilittve-moied`forwanl anmmugly iy em two years. In - 1862 the Democrats halal Obio because of the Emancipation Proctura. tion. In 1867, the people approve of !lit delitrerance, and poll nearly a quarter million. of votes in favor of giving colored men e l m! politicid•rights. Ten yeArt hence ptople sill look beck with surprise to the resit ;lien shows a majority of rising fifty A6mum4 against equal rights, Ni . W.AbVi:II,TISE4ENTS We Dane this day nesoelated with B. son is onr foundry,for the pumas of epithelia t general foundry business under the Sus easesas PATTERSOX CO. novl3'67:tt. treemontiliz 9 s Nethne.—Vihernsletteri swami E tarp on the eitate of I. Vent, hue ti huh: ton township, Bearer eonnty, A deed., bartsli n , granted to the undersigned:all penons ye yb said estate two requited to nutkelinmedire plow and those hasher claims apinst the mie anti pen: - them properly auttienticatelifor settlements &wart novl3'6 . 7:td. WANT/Vb.—Agents tatenvais fur theme ex VI • tearful subeeriptirm book id the motet Oe Agents arc meeting with unpanillelett •110,11. Ifs par the unusually Inme eummis;km et Sim ter wit Address. • neel3'67:3m. CS Ftith Street, PiitAtirta. Sheridairs Ride! THE" .GREAT EQUESTRIAN iIIIETANDOZ Valley Steel .Plate Engraving. Brest la net popularity:and wale. ; Executed by Sartain. Cum eera wanted, for this and other superior Warts gilt. and rapid Pelting Ikaks,publivhetiby;the 'Salm:eat Aar ociatiori, and ftlinbilied excluvively by ,ahweptia. Those pretax:ol who can eakage. for A tern Apply pesonallY .to, or addreay. pietar see, patio business perstilte, &c. R. U. CURRAN. • Ila DiameudSevei„, , Premiiim4rxiniFil'aot( - 4 JOSEPH LIUBLER , DiANLTACTRift OF AND. DEPJfIhI TIi,UNKS;IVALISES Traveling. Bags, • NO. 104 .; WOOD . STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Urdeys promptly Illkd and sads iittrinictt n0r13'67:3m "WHERE WILL I BUTT is * qnawation In' rta. minds o' every ones; the Mao approaching, and one ta 'peat Importance to dLd especially to dation-Ito. tWak of nutklng pardon if the 'hie of • WATCHES .AND JEWELRY, • , • • or anything pertaining to it.. We would solidi OD front those visiting onr city dining the ildiidaySers. to examine onr large and ;rep selected stake! MOLIMMWM% • ItIUMCAL NOW, CLOCIEU. srEencuts , JEWELRY, HAROMNIB I t m MMOVERAINOM ITHERMO - , • And all kinds of (;roods. Di mSEATH r& lIASLtII • aii,m/BLERS AND. OPTICIANS. • • • .:1 450 14"ifth Street, Opposite Masonic Hall. -PiTTSßrßatt narlW67:Sm. G. W. Wholesale and,: Retail' De& CHOICE FAMILY GROCER° and TEAS' _ - FOREIGN and DOMESTIO, FRUIT All kinds of Country Produce sold onsuaro-4 u prompt returns made. NO. - >149 • FEDERAL TRBET , . • ,ALLEGHENY , CIT)', !L por111 : 0 , : , 1,y,, 7 . • • . - Rociirrtaa, Oct, 94111, J. J. Aitnispos AND Mi 1. 1 4 rfokles, &C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers