'The Beayer'Argus.
L. , 74.AVEYAND.ZIO7OI; AND Pnorpirson.
- 11etviei, Pa., November 27, ISO%
ctiminit has taken placein the editorial
, 7 itlitbsgettient; Of the Washington Repoiter,
..pit4l4islied in our neighboring county.. Col.
- Samna, ArnaStrong hail retired, and S. W. Id.c•
***Las takes his phee. The Ripprter Ifas
beeii an excellent RepubliCan paper, and we
judge the'recent changd trill into sense prore
ii dvAntagebus to r thp party nor to the pee
'ttiridaniong 'whoin it is - Oblisheil.
" --..••••••••-
Eciimm. were held last weekin North
..and South: Carolina. Tho'. ex-rebels, as a
genarid.thin4. refused- to liatlicipate, and the
result is, ixitb States have decided in favor of
Stole 'Conventions, aratelected .a, 'lmajority of
radieds as . delegates to
,attend them.. Some
- **I3CM6 were among-those chosen aa,del
t
eot#3.
me standing , Committees Of the house of
Represoutattmf Were anouneed on last Mon
day ~ b y speak& ,Cofax. :We will publish
thetillaiall4n,untliext. 'We umy state now
boirevei,4 t Gen Schenck of Ohio; is made
the Chaltshin bf the 'Ways & Means-tom
niittee and. Mr Stevens is continued as
Ghairinatt of the _Committee on Appropria
lions.
TuE Republicans of Blair county, this
State, have - noininnted Gen. Grant for Presi
. dent, and. Gen. Geary - for VicetresidentAp
.:base slap selected Hort.L.W.Hall.as a delegate
to the - nextßoublican State' Convention.
, There is teto much "Military" in that ticket,
. 1 ,ience, we are opposed to it. Grant and Cur
or_Grant and Grow would suit us much
better;. - and with either of these tickets
we are confident-that we could carry Penn.:
• sylVania by a majority of from 25 t* fo,oo{.
1 •
•''Trra Democrat.yof New York City ..after
givins a majority of sixty thousand against
the 'Union ticket at the recent election, *-
pear to be splitting to pieces et the-present
time.on the Mayoralty question.' One Of the
wier,s of the party have re-.nominated Mayor
Roll'inan, a second has • 'placed Fernando
Wood before the people, and still a third' has
brought' forward John IL Antlion. • Mr. A. is
the choice. Of the lionester portion of the De
mocra.c.y of . the city. The Republicans Faye
nominated William A. Darling. who is said
Vibe one of, the best Men in New York. 7—
With the split in the Democratic party' fe
ferred to, hopes are entertained of Mr. Dal.-
: ling's success. •
- . TO DAY I.4tthe day when the - Feniaps Who ,
~ were sentenced to d ath in Manchester are to
be executed. 'As the fatal hour, approaches,
, -
Intense excitement- hl itseized the population
• Of the large cities of England, in all of which
~the Irish element is largely presented. :In
Parllatuellt, yn
r. Maguire :of Cork made a
N?
ett2rt to save their lives, an as aided by Mr.,'
' Fawcett, a *prominent English Liberal ; but
t the opinion, of the 'louse was manifestly
against Mr. Maguire who therefore withdrew
his motion., Meetings • in opposition to r the
execution were .held in London, Manchester,.
•Birmingliam„and pr ibably other cities. ' The
Queen was petitioned to ppstlione the execu-
- tion, but she declined to grit' the petition
inthe:tnoSt direct Manner. ..•Ip Birmingham
-the deinonstration in . behalf of the Fenian l s
. proditeth a in"st iidense - anti-Fenian feeling,
and :feriona riots:"Were feared.- Manchester
had the. appearanceof a, beiieged city, the
Government - and' the Municipal authorities
".
T. havink made the moskOtensii - e preparations
- lbr Hr. , preservation of order. —X Y. Trilnuic
MI ell. .: .. . . ..., '
CoxamtSs met
: pursuant to the •-•July int
jouriment„onthe 21st at neon; most of the
.members of bath houses being present.
In the senate the attendance•Of Speetalors,
: was unusually large. Senator Wade, Who is I
'now the presiding officer of that body, was in
his appointed phase at the appointed time,and
- ;:calletlthe Senators to ordnr.- The absentees
lwere I3ay4d of DelaWare,i3uckalew . of Penn
isylvania, 'Perry of , Connecticut,. "Guthrie of
Kentucky, Henderson of 3lissodri, Hendricks
1, of IrtOiaint,"Hriwe of Wiscoasin,•Saulsbury of
Deb4Witre and Sprague Of Rhode Island.. '
i A ' as business was to order Mr. Stun
i.s soon
ner presented the petition 4150 colered men
.ofithe District of Columbitt,'setting' forth
that:they have been discharged from employ
meat in the District fot having voted the Re
publican ticket at 'the recent municipal elec
tion. They ask reltetby requesting to be put
upon Government work. The petition - was ,
referred to the District ef COluntbht . Commit
,''' tee. MT. Edmondkof Vermont irii mdueed a
joint resolution declaring the faith of the dor
ernment'Plcdgedito the-recleMption of the na
tional debt in coin. He said he desired the I
resolution to lie upon the table for the pres
ent, but hoped the Scn9te would take it up at
an early day, and pass y Unanimously, • The !
. session lasted but Italian hour, and „then ad-1
jou rned until Monday 'lli!‘2'.'itli inst.'
- 1
.• In the Irons° the members were nearly all
' in theiiseats. As soon as the members were
called to order and the customary prayer Was'
over, Jodge Woodward. of this State, raid
. dem - .Carey_ of Ohio were sworn in. The
• Tennessee menthe:TO-were next called, ' but
strange - 0 say, tile , Dentocratic side - op Posed
i _Vieir being sworn in AS members on account
hf• di+2o:4oy: A general debate then took
ipla,ce, whish resulted in' all of the Tennessee
• Representatiyes•being,rynalified excepting Mr,
.j larder„ whose credentials were referred to the 1 . . 1
C.C/Mhaittee, oil eleetions. It - will be' renter:n-1- —,i letter front Guilford, .Conn. ;ti the home
r . bered 0 , 1:It the:entire delegation are illepubli- ;of the late Fitz-Greene Ralleck , ys: "On i
cans, and the idea of the Democrats Opposing I Sunday inerning Mi. llalleck walked out for 1
their admiSsion on the ground of di'sloialty is ; the last time, his object being to cjnsnit his
- as novel
: as it is'ridiettlotts.7 Mr. Ilkohinson, physician; Dr. Canfield: The medicine .pre-
• tiDent4of i New York, offered a resOhition nen- scribed afforded htm 'temporary .rulief, but
suringl,AriniSier Adams for not! protecting on 'Monday:and Tuesday he, complained of
American .Feniansln England.!rids resale-' feeling very unwell, -and during that period
tioni was cent to the ,CoMmittee fn' Torei , ,zn ;, he received a f - f ecemtvisitii
,frouihislphysician.
Affairs, and Contains mei e - Fenianisin than the He retired earlier than usual on i Tuesday,
' . American people care to adopt ,31r. Inger saying to his sister, Miss IIalleck"I am
- soil of Illinois, introduced a bill, and bad it r- afrao I sltalli.not;livn till morningl” -A few
ferredio th e Committee of It'hyt and Means, '.., tnin*s before 11- o'clock she went to his
: • which proposes to repeal „the existing law 1 bediooni,and.finind him setting up in his
• authorizing the Secretary of the - TreaStbry to ' bli. He said, `.'Marie, hand me my pantit
:•retirefour Millions Of greenbacks per morn!). loon if y4u please." -She turned to the oth-
It also'proposes to prohibit any further Irel : side Of the room to get them, but ;before she
auction or the co rreni , y in any form •by the' reached her brother's bedside, be had fallen
Secretary of tae Treasury. - --• '• • 1 back dead—expiring without a moan or a,
s • - ,•
The douse continued in session until 9.t. :i. '•
struggle. And so, • - • • ' -
ei, eh)/ honor to the world aptin. 1
when It adjourned till Monday the *44 th. L. . int" blessed llv part to Ucayali, and klieet in peace."
1 :- ' I
- .... .
• . ~
Tan result of the libel suit in this county
someten days ago should : teach eittily-fright
cried Republicans the necessity eftlis 4 belleiring
stories that are put in Orettlath 4 n by', the
"enemy" against our candidates on the eve of,
an ..election. They chat - god bapt. Thiriaes
With crimes, which if true; shnald li s nve sent
him to the penitentiary;, and yet upOlian in
,
vestigation 'of these charges.it was demon
strtited ibeyondall doubt, that lie was ina on
_
iy innocent of them, 'bat mons than one hun=
dred miles away when they "Werc - allegnd to
[hive ocetilired. A. clearer - case,orlatiiseence
was never established in any court than was
this virc of Elijah Barnes.. Republic:mm . of
Beaver county, -bear this , trial_ in . ..seinen!:
brue, m and never permit similar stork* to in
flueneeyon in the least in our future Onfena.
Tan port of Gen. Grant, of 'which the
alone, published asytiopsis ymtlirdity
mentions the remarkable fact that during the
past yer ne . feWei thin 13,000',men haire'de
-
serted from the army.. The - greater part of
these desertions, We presume, occurred ceithe
Plains, where it is well known that men °a
-1 ten enlist in westward bound regiments for
-the express purpose of getting cheap, and safe
conveyance to the? mining" regions. During
the last season, for ci6inaPle, more than half
of the Seventh Cavalry (Caster's) decamped
with their hofses, arms, and accounterments,
and probably made their way to the gold re
gions of Colorado and Mt:lantana,- A desper
iLdo who wants to reach the diggins, has only
to enrol himself in some command 'bound for
the Indian country, and he is pretty sure of an
I opportunity to make off when he has march
ed as far as he chooses - to go. The number
of recruits during the .year was 34,000. so that
the desertions, reach the _enormous ratio of
Inearly 40 per cent. ot the enrollments.—.N. P.
Tribune 23d ult.
TEE*st Cause men are greatly exercised,
j ist now in figuring up theirPresidentialtiek
et. '..k few New,York politicians, who hive
charge of Genvr.4l McClellan, and who are at
work (it his interest, havb .forbidden his re
turn at the present tivt‘e to this conntrY. ; It:
x i ,
is therefore tinounCed that he will spend the
winter in E ope. They • . .ot desiMhlmto
become iden ed frith , or com ...1 4 4. 'in any
ftuncial, way to the uncial, or reconstra''...n meas
ures that artlnow before the country.
Other prominent members of that party be;
liere in taking a regular, unadulterated,
out
and-out coPperhentl, mph.. as Pendleton of
Ohie, or Seymottr of New York. 'These 'gen
lemen embody the (genuine Democracy of the
itresent day, and the Democrats whoino long
degire to sail tinder false colors are persist
ently dethandine: the nomination of one or the i
other of them.
A Juoi:ezuck some time ago, started at
Washington' and having Ar its object the
nomination of Gen. Sherman, by the Demo
cracy, was soddenly brought to grlec by the
General's:speech in St. Louis, on the ro-union
of one of hiS old corps, itithat eity,afew days
ago., In the speech referred to he e use of
this vigorotis language.:
"flow any Southern = 6-entlemau thbse
ficts, plain and palpable, everywhere staring
him in the face and recorded lcircrer in the.,
-book of history . can still boast - of his Lost I
Cause; or, speak of it in language other than'
of shame antl•sorrow,p.t.AsPs my .understand
ing, and instead of 4 being revived, $k that
their Lost Cause will sink deeper and (deeper
into infamy as time more keenly:4,looa its
hidden ,mysterics,', ana reveals theote the
lighkof day." '
•
Betnltitan of Ohio, is also referred to as
having some friends who desire Uinta obtain
the Democratic nomination; but. rfQl7ll, our
stand-poini, re 100 upon Pendlcton7s chance
as the beSt, and thtirefore regard hitu as - the
"coming man" for the Democratic noniination
in 1:16.3. •
• Ttitt: Impeachment Committee made their
rdport tothe house of RepresentativeS on last
Monday. The majority report, signed by
greorge S. Boutwelt; Francis Thomas, Thomas
Williams,Wm.Lawivtee and John C. Chureh
bill, assnuie that the President should be im
peached; and prOvide the following resolution
to that end
Rewired.. That Andrew Johnkon, President
of the United states, be impeached; of high
crimes and miSdenleanors. • j
. . •
Two niinortty reports are submit ' —one
signed by Jas.•F: Wilson and Fr e . crick E
WoOdbridge, and tie other. by Messrs. Ma-
shall and Eldridge, The Eist of thOsetwo de
*dares the President not guilty of high crimes
and misdemeanors, such as call for impeach.
meat, but hold .him guilty .of many ,Wrongs,
and deservlnkof censure and condemnation.
"His contestwith.CongresshaS delayed recon—
struction, anitintlicted . vast injury; 'Upon the
people of the rebel States. He has becu blind
to the necessities of the that* and to the de
tnands of a progreaSiVc civilization, enveloped
i
in the darkness of past, and seems of to
have detected the da,wning brightness f the
future.
_lncapable of appreciatingsthe grand
changes which the past six years have wrought
-he seeks to, measure the • great events which
, surroutO him by the narrow rules which ad
justed public affairs before' the re'ieilton and
' its legitimate consAuences destroYed there
and established others."
, ! ,
-, The members signing this report submit
the following resolution : . ~
Ilexotrar, That the Committee on- 1 1.1M Judi- .
dairy :be discharged from the further &insider-
Idiot' of the propokd impeachment of the
President of the United States, and Oat the
subjett.he haul upon the table, -- 1
' The second' minority report -altos- the
ground that the P resident's course tl routhout
has been justifiable, and that he is eserving
t
of neither impiehment T.-censure. i The per
' sons signing this report acsuine that the other
' members of the Committee are actuated whol
.ly from political tuotives. . - .
iThe whole subject has been postpnned until
Wednesday, the -ith of December; when it
i will he brought up for tiebaU;.and 1 action in
"the Reuse. .
1
CONGREASIONAL.
Nov. 21, 1867.
srat.kit. -
'he Berniie iiket at ition .amt was opened
i►lth iray x bp. the eltitat& The following
Beflitiortlirereivtvit -
The Prealdent,llessof. Anthony, Cameron,
Cotten, Chandler, Connesa, Cole, Corbett,
Conklin, bragin. Dade; -Doolittle,.
Drake, *hounds, , ,Froasend .. en, Fowler, Fre-,
lnghttypen,gritrai Harlan,4ohnson, Soidtkit s
yt.; 'Me.; Morton, NOrtont
Nye,-PatteOn; Nei , / ilamPabire;Fatterson,
Tenn : Totne*i. Ramsay, Ibniss,.,*l3herman„
Stewart. flumnir.Thayer, 'Tipton, 'Trnmbnll
Tan Winkle, Willey. Williams, .Wilson and
Yates.
Itle.aunner asked unanimous consent to in-,
ttoduce a bill the, further security ofequal
rights in the District of Columhia.. Restated,.
this was an ezneA copy , of the. i bi ll passed at
the last session, but not returned by the Pit*
,
ident. It therefore became necessary to Pass
it orhatill was read sa follows:; '-•
Be it enacted, die., That - the vrord r
wherever it occurs in:the laws relating to the
District of Columbia, or in the charter or or
dinances of the city of Washington or George
townoind Operates as a limitation tumid citi
zens to litildany oftice,or to be seieeted, and to
serve as jurors, be, and the mme is hereby se
pealed; and it shall be unlawful for any per
son or (fief to enforce or attempt to enforce
saidlimitation after On passage of this bill.,
Mr. Darb; objecting, the bill was laidorer.
Mr. l'4lllams intrluced a joi4resolution
amendatory to the - jo nt resolutien approved
June 27th, 1866, authorizing thl3 Court , of
Claims to, rehear and examine for adjtulime
tion theelaima of Richard W. Mead, deem
ed. Referred to the Judiciary Conunittee. •
Mi. Edmunds . offered the following joint
resolution, which was read, laid on the table
and ordered to he printo. Ho would call it
up at an early 114, and hoped it Would be par
sed With 'entire unanimity: • .
Wintuzas, The public debt of the United
States was, except when specially otherwise
providdd, contracted and incurred upon the
faith and credit ofthe United States that the
same Would be paid or redeemed in coin or its
eqiiiialent; Therefore,
Resolved, That the public debt of the United
States except in the case where in the law au
thorizing the same other provision was ex
pressly made, - bowing in cola or its equiva
lent, and the United States is hereby pledged
to payment accordiugly.
Mr. 'Wilson offered the following, Whichwas
agreed to:
Resolvod, That the Secretary pf the Treas.l2-
ry be directed to communicate for the Infor
mation of the Senate any facts or reperts in
possession of the Department, relating to the
repeal of the tax bn cotton.
3i l r. Grime> moved that "wiled the Senate
adjollrn, it be to Monday. Carried. • j"
On motion of Afr. liforgan. it as ordered
that the Senate meet at - 1,%r. daily.'
On motion of Mr. Wilson, the 1 0 for the
'calling out of volunteers to suppnW hostili
ties, and thd bill vacating certain municipal
Offices in Alexandria were indefinitely post•
• Polled.
113jourried. •
1 110uS. OF REPTIESENTATIyES•
.
. . .
The House assembled at noon. The seen- .
armee of members was unusually large .- The
galleries were crowded . befofo eleven, . and
many Indies were accommodated in the gen=
tlemen's gallerY. Mr. *evens, of Pennsyl
vania. was In his seat, apparently In as - good
physical condition' as last session. The pro
eeedings opened with .pzayer :_by Chaplain
Boynton.
3lessera Woodward, of - Pennsylvania, and
Cary, of Ohio, members elect, took the oath
Pi.eserlbeti by law. . The eight members elect ,
from Tenne.ssee having been called by, the 1
Speaker to take the oath, Mr. -- Eldridge ob
jected to the administering of the math to Mr.
Stokessand moved that his credentials b 9 re
ferred to- the Committee on Credentials.: 4 l
James Brooks, of New York, objected to
the adininistoing of the oath to any of the
Tennessee delegation, on the ground, first,
that two; ifnot More of them, had been guilty .
of treason to the Government, and had taken
the ClatliAd allegiance to the. Confederate Gov- 1
:eminent and Jeff Davis; and second, there
'oes not now exist in the State; of Tennes.s.se
nrepeblican form of government.' (Lon d
laughter on Republican side.) Mr. Brooks
argued that the electoral law: tsf . Tennessee
disfranchises a majority of its white-citizens
—the sehole vote. of the State was 140,000,
an yet 100,000, voters basil controilial the
' e1&tti0n,,55,000 of who'd were negroes con
trolline'the 45,000 - white voters who were
. not - disfranchised. An oligarchy now existed
and reigriolin Tennessee. and the franchise
law there was a disgrace to any free form of
Government, - a dishonor to civilization and a
reprobation to all forms of republican self
government. Mr. Brooks then stated his
special objections to the - swearing In oft Mr.
Butler, because as a member of the .Tenn
essee Legislature before and during the re
bellion, be. had. Introduced, supported and
voted for resolutions and measures proving
his disloyalty to the United States. Among
theSO were resolutions to. reject the confirma
tion of any man to office who inderaed the
helper book„ condemning the appointment
of Mr. Seward in Lincoln's Cabinet Os as
act lofhostility to the So.uth„,and for isalfing.a
icon'vehtion t to take Tennessee out of that
Union. .Ifl Brooks quoted -the precedent
established by the Republican aide of the
House last July in regard to the - Kentucky
members, and argded they - were now irrevo
cably bound 1111 Mr. Brooks then objected
to the swearing in_of 3fullins, on the -ground
that he had given aid and comfort to the reb- 1
els, had made speeelres -in behalf of :it, ad
lent his aid and suppert.tO it, had atteln ted
ito raise troops for it, and made a speec in
Bedford county in ISM, - in' which he urged
1 ypunk„men to enlist in ti rebel -company and
defendAlieirhomr. and firesides. Mr. Brooks
also objected to the swearing in of Arnell on
theermind that he had. establiShed in. Law
rence'county, •Term., a :tannery, which was ,
deVrited to supplying shoes to rebel soldiersi.
Mr. 'Brooks also objected to the swearing of
Trimble, saying his information was that if.
he voted at nil on .the question of secession
he had voted for taking Tennessee out of the
Union. - ,
• Mr. Tritiible(in his scat) assured Mr. Brooks 1
he had not done so.
M. Brooks accepted the' denial; and with-
drew, all special objection to the swearing in !
of Mr. Tnmbie. .
Mr. 'Eldridge then stated to the House the
round on which be objected to the swearing
is
in of Mr. Stokes. It was that Mr. Stokes had
admitted in the House, 27th ofJnly, 1860, to
having written a letter to John Duncan, on
the 10th of May, 1861, slatir.g he understood
some gross misrepresentations were going the
rounds of his section in reference to Ids' posi
tion, which he (Stokes) - wished' to cor
rect. That be had been a zealous *dm
cata of the Union up to the time Mr. Line*
had called for '75,000 troops in violation of
1 the lawforthe subjugation of the. South ; that.
he commended Governor Harris,' of • Tenn°-
, awe, for his course, and for arming the State
and resisting Lincoln at the point ;of the
bayonet. and belted enrolled his name as a,
I volunteer to resist Lincoln's , usurpations,
- Mr. Logan 'expressed his gratification at
seeing - membets on the Democratic side
coming up to the mark. He was willing: to
have the matter of Butler referred, but as
to Mr. Stokes he t aught if any man could
wipe out a ivrong, that' noble man (Stokes)
bad wiped out th wrong of that letter in
fighting for the Union, while sonic gentlemen
were pnblieldaltres onai articlea.
Mr. Dawes, ofllfassaebnsetts. moved atta
snlsilitittifortiaii pending
~.ttaa'sl that tht,
aid eta& Mr, .Batler.be itefirredf to the
Cenunittee Ele*keit and Peedleg the
0:1 5 t,
4:lWeinstOn of ituesAlott, lee be' not : sworn
itt. riffa, - ) 'underetVO-lbe Aretlebbut
fLei4 NW-York (Brooke ) WO:mike his - motion
I IWd. &I* end he assented that that'' gen
tlemat hid nab viduderfil - premier 'since
last session, -wten' .he - VIA- himself 'OH the
gronathat woo= or wiloyalty, however
, • .. . . '.•I'S:, hie, was mMdellt- ground
fortheexchision of a metaii 'Who held "
*MOO , of_election..--14 00 egr10 1 eted th e
country caithhtivonderrol::-„ektnveliion, ;As
trusted Mr. Brooks would centavo° bis jonnt
ey nun] . he sawlnore clearly even thanntens
bus on . the Ueptiblican side Whit 'did con
tstituteloyaltystiddisloyaltj. • Thegendetnan
bad also taken ground' today:' - that At Was
proper Ow the - Hop's to look into the . Con
stitution orajiltax and &bide whether it Is
Repeblioutoenciti,,, Bemis happy - for once
to be _able to stand with the' gentleman front
New York and Vote with him. He welcom
ed Min is a new 'convert, and expected him, '
like all converts, to take Walesa and do works
meet for repentance. f _ '
"Mu Helley, of N. !opposed all ..motions
looking to "the exclusion of any Tennessee
, members, anCeithigized the character and
services of Mr. Stokes. He wished the mem- -
beis of the . Booth to know it was the *.ty on
tlai4loor whiels• did not adtnowledge any
'place or time for 4 repentanct% which could
not relieve them tof dlsfraneblament, not for
rebellion but for , the holding of,topinions in
18111 which they bola to.dav on the subject of
State rights, and the degradation of the color-'
ed people: , • -
t
The State Normal School for the
District Comprising Allegheny,
Haller and Beaver Counties--'
GeneronwProposltioie. '
There. was , enacted'by_ the State Legisia.
tare in 1857,-a. law-dividing the - State I nt o
. ,
twelve educattional districts, and contemplat,
,
big the establialment of ii 4 Normal School in
each, to be supported as a State . Institution;
and having for its olject the, thorough and
t ,
complete instruction of those who may cheose
teaching as a profession -for life. Under
the provisons of the low there have already
been four such schools established, viz:• Ono
at Millersville, Lanciater -County ; one at
Mansfield. Tinge comity, and one at Kuti
town,perks county. The law requirei that
before ch schools Are recognized as State ,
inatitu ionkthe projettors must furnish suf
ficient capital for the' purchase of ten acme'
of_ ground, and a. suitable - building with, ac=
crwrimodations for the boarding and instrue. ,
tion of at least three hundred scholars,\And ,
whiebinust also contain a hall large enough
to accommodate one thothiand persons. \ In
Ms hist - .report, the State .Superintendenk of
, Publie Schools stated that the policy the
State has pursued towards these institution, ,
'is `to grant, to each, at intervals.' $15,00p,
to be ;used in purthesing ground and erecting
and furnishing buildings,and after the selfool
had gone fairly into operation, to allow, un t
der certain conditions, to each pepil design-1
leg to become a teacher, fifty cents per wee
Landn to all graduates pledging themselves to
,teach two futiyears in the common schools of
the State,fifty dollars. Under this arrange
ment, pupils entering one of the State NO
mal schools, and being prepared to take up
the studiei of the'Normal course proper" re
ceive ninety-ttrollollars front, the State, a lit=
more than equivalent to the average colt it
tuition in these schools when paid by the pit
pils themselves. Disabled soldiers or sailors,
or orphan children; wl - Kie fathers lost. their
lives in the service 4 the country, receive
twi c e a%eincli per wrok as Ordinary students.
The district in which 'our readers are 'more
Immediately interested is composed •of Alle
gheny, Butler and Beaver counties. , It has
long been decided to establish, under the pro
visionnof the law. a State Normal School in
this di - Strict, and the proper committee is now
examining thee the sites tor the location
which chum attention. The following gen
tlemen constitute the committee : Messrs. J.
W. F. White, Sewickley: j. B. Lyons, Eaat
Liberty;-James Kelly, Wilkinsburg; Col. - V„ ,
Espy, Scott; and Prof. A.' T. Douthett, Super- ,
in tendent of Allegheny county Public Schoiqs.
At a meeting of the committee, held on Sat
urday, a very magnanimoos proposition was
made bygol. W. Espy, who deservedly rsnks
high Among the public spirited citizens Otitis
end of the State.: He oilers to donate for the'
site of the buildings six acres of sgroural in
Scott township, and further guarantees a Sub
scription of twenty thonsiind drillers towards
the ertetion of the school. This site i s all .
lhat could be desired, possessing advantages
in point of location, general beauty and adap
tability over 'any yet 'suggeged.The C o i • n=
mittee will ftirther consider the pmpositinii
And the next f meeting, which will be held , at
the Public School liou.v, Turtle Creek, on
Monday next. at which time and place other
proposals; will receive proper attention:
Pitts. Chkette. '
" high Toned Swindling."
, The lion. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer of. the
United States, is not very complimentary to
Mr. Stevens and Gen. Butler, who entertain.
similar Views as to paying off goarnment
bonds With, greenbacks Instead of gold, The
followmg is Mr. Spinner's letter :
WAIRIMTart, Nov. E. G. /Spauld
ing Buralo, N. DEAR Brit: Your note
of thei Gthf inst. has 'been received. If some
one who believes. in high-toned swindling,
will write in favor of open repudiation,'l
willagree to give the subject the consideration
of a - caretlil reading, but I haVe not the pa-i
ticuce to readanything advocating the sneak
ing eripedition of paying the notional debt in
depreciated Currency.
The Secretary of - the Treasury is sound on
this subject ; and his forthcoming annual re
port will address an orpiment to the Con
gress and the country, that. I am sure will
please you and those who are neither knaves
nor fools.
The finance question is to become the lead- 7
ing one in the organization of parties, and I
had hoped that such meri as Butler' and Ste.
rens would have - remained with the . great.
body of thtir friends. Having an abiding .
faithin the honesty. of the people, I believe
the question. will be settled honestly, aid that'
honest Americans will 'be spared the shame
of having their nation stigrantized as Ltiand
of cheats and swindlers. ;
Very - truly, your friend,
F. E. Eirilmv.A.
Our ,advires from various parts of the West
Indies, giving details -of the ravages of the
lam hurricane in the Carribean Sea, show that
the brief account of the terrible storm first
received by telegraph from Havanna=
means exaggerated the extent of the.
ty. Coming from the Atlantic Oceitii,the tor
nado bunt, in the first instance, up_on the
small Islands of St. Thomas and Tortola,
both of which it swept -with terrible fury,
Working immense destruction qf property.
and life. It then advanced to Potto Rico, de
vastating the northern part of that Island ;
and it ended its desolating course on, the Is
land of Hayti, after laying a portion of the
City, of Santo Domingo in ruins.- At all'
these places it made dreadfhl havoc with the
shipping, scores of vessels, Including several
steamers, having been sunk or broken in
pieces. At St. Thomas, it is estimated fully
fire hundred lives were lost ; In Porto Rico
over two hundred persons are supposed to
have perished ; in St. Domingo about as
inany are reported killed 'as in Porto- Rico ;
and, although the news of the submersion of
Tortola during the storm is hardly credible
there can be no doubt that the storm has
,wrought fearful damage in that island like
wise. Altogether, this tornado has been One
of the most destructive of those terrible Iris
, itationa to mhich the region it traversed is
eubjcvt) ;
A Terrible Tornado.
.
The Wlllof Sohn S. Brady.
John S. Brady.Bsq.,_the eminent Attomey,
;whp di • • Tishington bounty; thbißtate, a
tqftle , ee ago. seems to cave bad swarm
• , h foe' large, number of his t,nelah
ba iudAdaintances. Before his death he
• • • aAO tin...which lie • bequeathed them
lute;';'”ltWn it hie property. Many 'of the
-leiPteviirttifelpcnown-by a number of•ntzr
eittzens. The bequests areas follows,as we
learn from the Review' m Examiner, published
m that county : -
To hisidatetrailanw.and ..tiantuth Welty, of
Westmoreland county, be devises lands in In
diananudWestmorelanthrianties, held by him
in eonimon ,with.thetn.
To JameiKelley, who has for many, years
resided tin his ,(13railfa) farm in Greene cubit
tythe hequcathssa firm sin Monongahalla min
ty, W. a., -containing
_about four hundred
-
AU the-rest of his real cstate- I L'Consisting of.
a tract of land in iN r etZel, - 65WY, W; Vrh, con
taining three hundred "acres More or less, a
tract in Waihington toamship, Greeriecounty
contidaing about two hundred and 'fifty
acres; a tract Ii South Strabane .township,
Washington county, containing about two
hundred and seventy tr.retgatract in Canton
township, Washington county; containhig
b at one htindred and ~thirty-five acres. and
occupied by Jciseph Patter, a tract , in Ninth
township, Butler cotinty,Pc,containing about
two hundred acres; and all others - real estate
owned by him and not particularly described, I
and utit otherwise disposed of—be anthorises'
his executors to sell at either p rivate orpublic
sale, as they may deem best?. -
"TO Alexander Murdoch, Esq.„ ho gives a
five' acre lot on the Hickory road at the head
of Washington borough.".
"To Miss Isabel S. McKennan (now Laugh
! lin,) daughter of William McKennan,
he gives a handsome gold watch and chain to
be purchased by his executors, anti inscribed
with the words, "3lemoriul from John S. Bra
dy,,, .
"To Miss Rebecca„Murdocb, daughter. of
Alexander 'Murdoch; sol.,,,iive hundred dol•
,lars." ' • -
"To Miss Anna B. Montgomery, &tighter
of Robert Montgomery, of 4i :inning county,
Pa., one thonsand dollars." '
"Tnltev. James L l3rownson; D..D. of Wash
ington Pa , - onc thonsand dollars.". • ,
"To Rev. Williath P. Harveson, of Porters
vine, Butleeconnty Pa.
.(noW of Amity, Pa.)
five hundred dollars."
"To Mrs. Ann Valentine, of Washington,
Pa., two hundred dollars,. In annual instal
mints of fifty dollars." •
"To John S.J Brady Hammond, son of Maj.
Geo. T. Haminend, of Washington, Pa:, three
hundred dollars, to be applied to the payment
of his education." _ _ _
"Ts. the United Presbyteran church of
Washington Pa.. five hundred dollen."
"To the scientific Department of Washing
ton and Jefferson Collegei , established et
Washington, Pa., five thousand dollars."
"To Mrs. Jane W. Acheson, wife of Judge
Acheson, eight hundred dollars, 'to „be ex--
pendedby her in the', purchase 'of a - silver
service set, to be-suitably/ inscribed and kept
by her as a memorial of he high regard for
her."
"To Jane and Ann McCausland, dattgbters
ofhispalece, Ann McCausland, of Westmore
land county, oifetlio4sand dollars each.".
"To his niece, AtubleCauslind, five thous
and dollars."
• - - -
"To Alex. Wilson; Esq l in trust, such por
tion of his law library as lus executors may se
lect, as the nucleus of a library for
,the.,,uAe of '
the court and the contributors thereto, [The
Court 'Libraryauthorized by act of Assembly
had not been established at the date of the
war]
As.o memorial of the long and 'intimate
friendship which Stiliiiitecl between himself
and WilliamWangh, 'John •D. Chambers,
• William 31cEennan and Alexander Murdoch,
all of Washington, he bequeaths as follows:
To 3lemrs. Wic . iigh and Chambers each-a gold
watch anti chino, to be puichased by his ex
vetttors,'and suitably inscribed; •to Mr. Mc
, Kennan, fifteen hundred dollars, and to Mr.
Murdoch, onethousarid dollars."
`To Eli Harris;'.und John Keen'', of South
Stfabane township. litiotmtiotY, both of whom
had lived on his farm In that township, as
follows:, Harris one hundred ,dollars, and
Ifeenj4wo. hundred dollars." • • . '
"He directs his executara to purchase a gold
headed cane for each JohnL..Gow (now de
ceased), A. W. Achesion, Alex. Wilson, James.
Watson; Joseph W. lienderSon, David S.
son, John - D. Chambers, *mid John H. Ewing,
of Washington, and Sobitski B rady of Wheel
ing, all to be suitably inscribed.' •
*To 'the Washington C emetry lie bequeaths
live hundred.dollars, to keep his lot in per
petUal repair'. lie also directs that the bo
, dies of his wife'and child shall be removed
frcitn the old grave-yard of-this place :to said
lot.", . •
' ,"After the payment In full of thetreceding
legacies, he devises the residue- of is estato . ,
to leis sisters, Jane and Hannah 11 city and '
their repreqsntativcs—five-seVenths'i 16.. Jane,
who has five children and, two-sevenths to
Hannah, who has two children.
Ills brother - Hugh V. Brady, of Westmore
land county, is, reheated from a debt of ,Seven
hundred dollars.. - 13oyonti this he Is silent as
to his brother; belletring as he says, thathe
has a competency. :However, ho directs' his
executors, in case he IsMistaken in this belie
to make such provision4Or the brothers corn
fort ita-in their judgment may be amply sutil
bient.• • •
The will is dated in September, 1805, and
Wiiliam MeKennan and ilex. Murdoch are
appointed executors. 2
In addition to the aboveove may- state that
it is rumored, and generally believed, that Lk
ave to Miss Lottie Wilson. daughter of Xi
'jorWm. J. Wilson) for whom, he entertained
feelings Jof warm friendship, notes Aen . his
executors for the sum of two thousand, dol-
The estate of the decedent is' estimated at;
one hundred and twenty-five !thousand doE
later
Moir ♦vo-Stand.
WeLtake a ,
benevolent interest in the happi.
nese of all men, and we trust weare not entire
ly deficient the capacity to love our enemies
as heartily as the average of good Christians
usually do. But when a heavy trade in_ brag,
is'done on a small cash capital of success, we
naturally feel fearful of a collapse. And, So
we say, in all kindness, to our Democratic
friends: We like to see you laugh, but we
don't like to hear ytin lie. When The N. Y.
Herald, forin'stance, declares that "not in one
or two States only, but everywhbre, tha poll•
cy of the Radicals has been emphatically con
demned," we fell like calling Its attention to
the fact that of the twenty-seven Starks now
in the Union nineteen have Republicurt,State
Governments—Governor' and 'Legislattire—
four, viz.:New-York, New-Jersey, Ohl6, and
Conr.eetieut, are divided bet Ween the two
parties, and only four are Democratic,- viz,
Delaware, .11laryland,Kentucky, and Californ
ia Qf these, the only Northern States is
Califotrda, and there we were beaten by a
split in the Republican party, and by local
issues. Of the divided States, the Republicans
have both houses ot,the Legislature of Con
necticut by iimajoity of one in the Senate
and thirty-five in the House, making thirty
six conjoint ballot. In New-York wei have,
the Rovernor, and a majority of six in- the
Senate; fa New-Jersey we. have the Governor
(and Camden and Amboy has the rest) - and
in Ohio we have the Governor; with the
ofTgt of being reenforeed by the election
andigharn to the United' States Senate..
In Congress our majority Is • equally corn
fortable and satisfactory. .Among the people
the Re - Pun - Can party has a roietve, which
was not called out in the recent Fall engage
ments, Sntlicient at a Preiddential election to
carry aifrNorthern State, except 3faryl,
and Kentucky. We can give the Democratic
party two or three of our heaviest States.
and still thrash them on the great national
Issues and candidates. In tee. ten. Rebel
States now being reconstructed we, believe
the Republican party can afford . to - =make a
very liberal extension of the right of , suffrage
to the classes of Rebels now disfranchised,
ail still carry more than half of the South
er States..—X TriZuhe. . ! .
Our,Wiork, iforth and South.
.
. _We are apt to forget" and undervalue what .
hOtadon'e.l Ais a party born in Convul.
sitiikand acienatOmed t& the Midi of vkitery,
vSeftidte-nci account , Of. !succesi: any longer,
unless lt twigs to: us emphasized by over
10de:ding =brides... Let` us
hastily' .. .:lm.pifulate our. •.lichlevements
n - tha ;:comipidgitof 1867: We have swept
Ctrl o. and - Nebraska ; we have carried
lowa by. . en increased majority; we _bair.e
in Indiana at the local elections, tak
,
rit iel every Congressional district but - one.—
We hold; after' a 'fresh and tierce struggle,
inch' States: as . Ohio,Wiseonsin, Minnesota,
Measiehasetts, gird
'
I Missouri. -It la' • .semething-::to have repulsed
successfully ardesperate foa' - More tluin all
!tins, itte:liaTe adiranced on the old Deinociat-
SeentrenchmentS' and' occupied them. -
linifdeclared fora convention—fond that
is the first ,point'lained , in the conflict.for
State Suptertiacyby 30 , 00 t ). MajOrty
lama by '7l - ,075, , and Alabama .by 81,987.
Georgia, Mississippi, and Arkansas have .fel
lowed suit, and each of '!these,iiii ancient
strongholds of 'the DemOcracy , we control, by
working 'majorities at least, the conventions
that arc to dra ft • the new constitutions and
bring these Slates back into thei ranks.- . Tex
as,. North and South Carolina promise the
same results. Is not this enough for one
• fall? Our "hearts are not bowed down with
sorrow,"' however the result may have af
' fected the Presidential breast.—Phau. Press.
A. Remarkable Iligirder Trial In
Allmuy.
ALnaxY;Novr. • 21.-4 singular mailer
trial was concluded here this; evening. Jud- .
son W. Palmer vdts.indieteil for : murder: In
. .
the second derr s' reein killing Archibald Ste
vens,
• - •
in the town, of Coeyi3inns, in OctOber,
lapt year. Palmer soaght the band .of Sta
.
Vent,s daughter, aged 15. Stevens -op
posed the match, and threatened to chastise
Palmer if hetild not abandon - tlic,suit. An'
elopement and hasty marriage followed, and
an hour. after, Stevens who was in pursuit,
!Came up With them near the house of a mum-
al friend. 'The youpg , couple rim into this '
' house, and hurryinnto an upper room, his.'
tened the door. Steens soon burst openthe
r
door (both.nien we .armed), and a struggle
ensued, in which Palmer was considerably
injured, and Stevens was shot dead. . - f.
The trial was. before Judge Peckham. i . Af
ter. the examination et several ' tritneises, ,
neither counsel proposing : .to sum np, the
counsel for the defense moved for. the di.s•
charge of the prisoner without allowing the
case to go to the jury. The District-Attorney
objecting, the Jutlge charred, the jury, virtu
ally directing them to find a verdict of acquit
tal. After being out all this afternoon, they
returned • unaole to AkTliC. The Court in
quired V' the District-Attorney what be de
sired. That officer replied that he expected
I a verdict of guilty of manslaughter ;in , some
of the lighter degrees. The court deelined to
'send the jury back, but discharged them and
the prisoner, and a verdict of . "Not Guilty"
was entered by order of the Court. • ',l • .
NEW AV.VERTISE3LEN'TS.
Hearing is Believing, but Seeing is
the Naked Truth/
PILADELPIIIA BRANCH CLOTHDIG
New Brighton, Va.. have last received fret!? the
Rut, a large and well assorted Seek oft ,
•
r r
13( X N
tintm. Cap" and tuderclothinU , . wbleh they intend to
aell leaa than any Store in the county.
Come and ace tiefore going elsewhere: wad let your
motto be,a dollar eared, a dollar earned.
JOSEPH SNEIJ.ENNURO.
Breeders) , and Fails street.
New Briptioa. Ps.
noslirl:Suto . e.' • '
RIGRX&X MUSH. ' auax m, u. 1112,011 Mesa
HIRS11&-BROTliERS.
IPTIOLESALE AIM =TAIL DZ.LLiii9
C 14:0'TIOIN'G,
El
Gentlemen's. Furnishing Gdods,
NO. 29 ST• CLAIR STREET
' (Oppoelte Iron City• College.)
PITTSBURGH; PA.
Clothing made to order on short notice
nOvV6;7:Iy,
Whole'sale and. Retag
HATS; OAFS It LADIES- FURS.
-
Wm. Flemming,
No. 130 'Wood Street.;
PITTSBURGH, P 6.
COEN - TRY RCHAN'T'S WILL FIND IT-TO.
their Interest to call and examine our Stock be
fore leaking their purchases. as our facilities for doing
a wholesale trade are not excelled by any house in the
United Statta. r . . [nortrel: ly.,
E_ BATEM J AN & SON,
.Druggists:
ns ABOrRNAMED FIRM HAVE RECENTLY
T
opened a Drug Store,. on Main street, Bnavra
PALL 4, nbere there may constantly, be found, a
.gfaal assortment of
DREGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDI-,
CMS, LIQUORS, PRRIVUIIgRY,TOILET
SOAPS, B f i.I . ISRES of :all kinds, FANCY
ARTICLES, GLASS, PUTTY, LAMPS;
OILS, PAINTS, 'VARNISHES, DYE
STUFFS, TOBACCOES,' • Cl-
GARS, STATIONERY, SC.,
And all other artiriet belonging to the Ding tnniiness
_ ---
. _
•
1
Physicians' Prescriptions
be caretallyoornponcaleft at all hnars.anll all hag-
Inare'ln their line atiended , to yronsptle.
Beaver rang. Pa.. 1 . .t0v. 16. '67.—uorYr6l%ly.
=
................
CRAFT k.co
• •-• • ••
Ei4ete. and insuranci Broktiso'
139, FOURTH sT4tEt
PITTSBUR.GII, PA.":
=I
1E HAVE A PRINVIth HE
RIM &
T kw containing_ a ALS de acTlPtioa of lote.,_
prietatid terms, of all she propertia, eetreom
"reser pals ; Thille Collathst Or . a y . itZ
Horf*„.; Let; Stores, Codi Laud, (j Werk k cada
taret, Westin) Lands; . Hoag. Nutria,.
'sububan PrOPertY• P it " *VIM' *, treint
um4,l a yeat',Ant ans!••(4 3441iftittat.er atcl:44,,
wyF
• p 404. wf a bia; to bus or iien Nat ati tat
tei• W
Khere'Lotion,
tock,nitn„.
ovteitz,,, c o py of crhlth bad by #04,43„7,
ad-Wevr brinember, fl ambe , flaw ?rah% ,„„
uoeIrSTAY.
YBODY LOOK AT
ns urhY you should Buy ya w
BOOTS & SHOES
- AT THE
D FRONtSHQE STOJiTi
NO. 63, 63. 63, 63. 63,
FIFTH tisTiiEET.
' t
' lllser '
St lat iTh The el.lt e •arrate ll " t g e o(mi eery 9 P m ir they — iel e t. l442lldt ..
EC They'gnartmtee their Goode to du'eoed
th.- They repair aRY thing tber Ilk
'able.
htlt. They rtrit nil their, work, -
baling. it cart
•
6tli.Their work is the el4alitaudgebbelis
'the City.
7111, Their work is the rne•At limit*: and poreti l
t h e City..
.4_.
Btb. Toe cart bar lower than *any other 1. ,,,,i ,
P 9tt 4. They are th; ibeet Goods aud-yet the loos
rices. • . .
loch. Goods custom tendr, sod old lee than teak
elsewhere. !
intl. The largest aeiterttaeat to select troy la tt t
cityl
.12th, No trouble to show CrIVEr.
.
• ReilleMbet the lost Qoods tyr the 11 ;4mm:el, e t
to be bad at •
63, 63; 63.
FTH ST. PITTSBURGH, PA.
noviD67:ly
X. WILZJIICII
witrAucH & HARTFORD
Bare now Opened the Flxiegt &intim*
FALL AND WINTER
f4l — lf4S n
)
notch the,arc 6411ng at
I GRELAT BARGAINS _
BM
LOW PRLOESI
Call and exandne oar Stock
NO. 100 MARKET. STREET,
9OrOor of - Fifth, PTs6Orgh, Po.
n0v27'67:1y
ROCLMSTERr TOUNDRY,
i • 1 . •
AND,ERSO,L, pATrFitscos Ito
1, 4
~,
•
IVIANUPACTU.REW ., •OF CASTLNA.
Railway Trucks and Car Cabttlip.. Aincv*
implenaente,'Engine and all other Caning! =Eat
firat. class Foundry.. Alro, Sooos, Grdte ?1
Grate tiara, Lonna Set Isrvigltv., Ett
flea, Iron t'ence, tund all ollos Gasbags jallol fa a
abort notteo and of tdi, %co s.;l and.n.
Also, l . • J. Anderson - 1. jto co' c..l.da - med Xs( CA
Stourfor.oo,l and "%Wood. wha
MIMI
irst Premium
• - ~
, .
At the State Fair recently held at PittF9h4e l : TO
Stove combine : cm:in, new and important pram's.
which place it far in itavanl'e of alt nth , ra none tat.-
.°Tue of the Mortt.q elainikl for it be-the Ito zra ,, r.VE
.4tballijoietal, Well Pronortion , d. RAtity Olt Sttic
'Finis D, of brit. Enzilv ti pt ele3n.lte itittlto
littl•Vuel, and the
BEST BAKER'EXTANT•
All orders thankfully ro.vierdard promptiyill;l
•
We Call A ttention . to the'Following
- - • .
Statements :
While livlhz, in the East I need or
Celebrated (looking Stoves made in Ilat puter t
counts and on my arrival le•rt. I wao recommet
to
purchase the Crystal Palace Stove; as to &."
tM
best. did so, and need , it with e I. ,athfactget. -
When I saw Mr. ..knqrsou's new Stew, 1 vas 11 1 / 0 " ..
ed by its neat Ispixafrance, and on ° re '
and Interior Alvan:zeta , ate, NU," Ii r"'""
advantages over S‘..en.• I;,nrctWt
have one now in use.- We cmisidvt It 5 %40 44°
we have ever used. It is all the inventor eloFv.:
we thinki]all that could be desired in a Coeklrigl-` 4 l'
Carr. ciLTlEirr
Roettr:spert: Sat:A
..,
- .
•
Pllttvitig,anootldr. Auden us new, Stocc.l2:,
Icon fully endorse Card; Pendleton'', gitelZra
. , I Ads 11. Stingy
onn of And • • erfon't new steep IA re•i m
ftilly endorse the rime reFtemeo:Riationsi.opsar...
we rf am nvin fu g ll o;: a o ri c.M at.: i a ;krintt4leirival:z.L'lne,wioSlt7;6, :1,.
spects. •Ju Ito WO.
Itecittsrrni 2r°
/lasingept,„.house for a loirz time. and
number of :Cook Stoves of i ttl.-reetiourri ,,32 "' ! :eLtr
I contpler-J. Anderstat's view ttere.
eCou my in fuel, read , : risAieg. and
size, superior to any a irhacc need, ;4111
„ "
r t, ava
commend it, believitez, it will ,cr „Lion.
Szarn.
We have Tone of Mr: J. Ji . i ttideraet's De ynct
mannfaciured at the RoelleAer l'enntLyi 1,4
t y
given it A fair trial. we tind it 10 /1 P,W, ate
has been claimed for it. lc ars very ra,.,;_
but little fuel, and is ainelt - excvil ., a t
derson . .may conti-mtzilate ea
a
quite triumph ti oL Cookic4
V,ry
•'• ' j, s. fisogP•
Beaver, Nov. 2:3d, iStr,
C. T women
WINTER AND BEDISON•
. (SUCCESSORS To 0: F. Wrsivo •
D E
EALEitS CLOCKs —,i'
Silver. and Plated 31a-ical 17,111*57,
No ng, thi „tc...
Vir-SPerfa) attentiong
iven the versip n g
ea, Clocks mid Jewelry.
S*l,2: !.:or.l.BaoAmr.kr ArrLS, I,Sartit
AIEW Lt.).
1 •
• eIJSE AND\ LOT FOR'A I •
•7:`i'aro
A comFoRTABLW.N
ED )r FIN
story brick reaidenoe, Eltunied on the ,700
or Third street., West or am Court /love. 14,
in fiOnt and water adjacent.
bti sold low If application hr mselette•.t.
weirtSio .
noiltrer. .
. • - ' Cor 3d tztreet and Pcbltjecrg'p,'
Teciatrlicha riottee...Wherea'rlelt''
1.4
Lary on the estate of :T. 11, :030:7. 1:Ite "
ton township. Beaver tannic, lea.. dec . d.•
Farted to the tinderrigned. pvnrsoo.lnt,
I said estate are requested to nutlx uneg!s!ey34; ,4
.
and those Marine Clatma agulast the
• elmtlolt:
th6n proPerly authenticaed fer3lliL StLrg,
non
I I. RUSITM.
1,-. I. Wu'''.