The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, December 23, 1868, Image 2

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LUUJON
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&MEMOS OVARY* venal hie
lockgrudion,„ anuoigui that *Ong
the mem year ending November 110,
MN the InPlikt debt of. Plantatm ,
nla boa been reduced In the amount.
of tw6- mallone bmr hundred and
Ibuttemthomend eight !embed and
detail &liars and el.tty-fbtir amts.
The natate'of-the debt ,cancelled was
The per ceaL hes Tedeneid.... ...fit.T* l4l
rep par 'esat. bensetheirue.. ..... OWNS
Mame ors : SI3.OOO.OXORIPh ant : )...."1
IMOtotal ereilled .......... ......... tteSo
Total
81111111XTARY In his
mom& report touches upon nearly
all phases of the financial question.
The report is regarded as an ablB state
paper, but is particularly noticeable
from the fact that he suggesse a meth
(id of returning to specie payments at
an early day. His suggestion is sub
stantially as follows: Alter the first
of Januiry 1870, greenbacks shall
cease to be legal tenders - for private
debts contracted , after that date, and
after January Ist AB7l, they shall
cease to be legal tenders for any pur
poem whatever, except in payment
ofGovernment dues. The adoption of
this pleb, the secretary thinks, would
restore prices to the old standard, re.
lleve the necessities of the Country,
and contribute materially to the well
being of the whole people.
Tux New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia' Ledger takes the
following.method to say that Gener
al .Grant has offered Mr. (freely a
Cabinet position:
"It is no violation of confidence to
•state that when General Grant was in
this city last week, the editor of a
proMlnent morning paper (not the.
Am nor the Timer) was given to nn
derstant that a cabinet portfolio was
• at his
said
service, km, under the new adm pa i rty n.
Istral provided the
Weald /Ike to be Secretary of the in
tßMrr yet it is not ascertained
whether the offer has been accepted,
' but the chances are that it will be.
The editor alluded to was formerly a
lumber • L., „IP
Thanwiticteli •in this paper it will
be seen that at the meeting of the
Republican 'county committee, held
in this place on last Saturday, a reso
lution was adopted. instructing our
Senator and Representative in the
Legislature to supportthe Hon. John
Allison of Mercer oumty for United
States Senator. It will be noticed
that the resolution was passed
unanimously by the committee.
In common with a great many of
Mr. Allison's old neighbors ' and ac-
quatntances, we earnestly hope that
the choice of 4he Legislature may
fall upon him for that position.
While a member of theHonse of Rep
resentative; of the 'Mated States,
from this District, he performed his
duty so promptly and faithfully that
even his political opponents were
forced to admit that we never had a
more efficient member of Congress
than Mr. Allison. Ready in debate,
and conscientious in the discharge of
duty he wouidat once, if elected to
the Senate, take a high rank among
the meinbersiof that body. Western
Pennsylvania should therefore press
his claims with all the energy Its
members in the Legislature can com
mand. •
SOME two weeks ago Mr. Quay, in
his "Radical," and without any so
licitation on our part, mimed to
give us some instruction in the man
agement of the Argus. In fact, if
• bur recollection servos us, he at that
time gave us, peremptory orders to
say nothing, editorially, in the fh
ture. With - a perverseness that is
quite characteristic of us on occasions
like the present, we did not follow
his advip iri last week's Argus; hence
we in*, that himself or one of his
'Mends' in Beaver dropped a line to
the Pittsburgh Cbmmercial, request
ing the editor of that paper to step
outside of his bailiwick to tell us what
to say and whatnot to say to the rea
ders of this paper.t .Now we respect
. fidly inform both Mr. Quay and the
editor of the Commercial, that the
postal fit/211111es In Beaver and be•
tween here and Pittsburgh are per
. ;, feet, and if we desire any thither in
struction from either of them in refer
ence to what should or should not ap•
. pear in the Argus, we will drop
them a line to that effect., In the.
meantime It obeurs to us that the
•public interests will not suffer by their
attending to thelk own duties, and•
permitting ,us without any, intefferL
ence, to perform ours.
We are performing a dirty now
that a large majority of the people
of this county believe should have
been attended to some time•ago; and
that our labors are - duly appreciated
in its performance at the present time
is found In the fact that our subscrip
tion list Is hurrerardng at an unprece
• dented rate. Until this condi
tion of things is reversed;_ we shall
• select such subjects as suit us and
treat, them as we_deem proper.
THE Pittsburgh papers of last Sat
urday contained the names.of several .
hundred Republicans of Allegheny
county, soliciting the use of Hon.
Thomas M. Bluebell's name as &Can
didate fbr the United States Senate.
Mr. Marshall in spots acknowledge
big the receipt of the letter. gives au
thority fbr the use of his name in
that connection. The request is made
by a large number of the most active
and influential . Republicans of the
"bawler county," r ould among tildin
•flelwl7 all the lawyers ,of the Mao
; burgh bar. Mr. Ws Mends will
_thenstives Mt before the Sen
atorial question is disposed of.
Jll.~aw~:br~uM,~,
TRII first Twain) , in January Is
the time fixed by the. Constitud
ibr the agetimbllng and o of
the Pennsylvania _Legislature.lV )
it the reports that reach b. are to
credited the "slate" has been made
up, all arrangements perfected, and
the organisation, of the two branches
pmetkiiily ;Anted two or three
Weeks in advance of that period, and
the minor dame already distributed
among theltithful—nothing remain
' • ling but the mere brae of ratifying
the barpani! that have, been made.
We hear °eons, lucky inditidual of
this pgbe—an employee in the "Bad
• kW" office, that has had his "neat
=3
and the \
—bas bsen
into his •
ifiliaved - of all torturing sumpreas,
wlna~ d 4 4.0 pick
rejoicing. , The dine was w claims
Inti-meria-ifad-Igliflitiadam „Aid
ininifte,O u lakroetrciag a Peettleita 6
the ElfalialCrapitir; life time was when
members ion velahatied ali gh t
_ of
thosertlad wee to move thew; win=
in
tzpikent, priseeted hinmelt
ilkd his ohdraai welded Me
wa y Woni. and trembling,
and woe t rem musemraockattivin
tho. midair Pakedhlli tha Organ
isidkat whether Na ( !eidlifid and ele.
tiou" had been Made sure. But theee
days have 'weed away. . We have
entered *ono new era. A "ring" is
formed, and the thing is done in el
most the twinkling ofan eye. Those
who happen to be on the outside,
who by a life-time's devotion to the
Intaglio of the party, and who flat.
ter theaufelvesttud their arduoisser
vices are deaerviUgofregognition
reward, may is well "hang their
harps upon the willow,” bus
their sMall eluitige and stay at home.
They are evidently not wanted
Harrisburg this session at laud.
KAMM'
THE Committee on public expen
ditures of the House of Repreeenta
tivm at Washington, last week, cm!.
earthed a fact that seeds but little
credit upon some of the parties con
cerned. Some eighteen months ago
Secretary Seward purchased Russian
America from the Russian Govern
ment for, the sum, we believe, of sev
en million five hundred thousand
dollars in gold. The Senate confirm
ed the pine-hese, but when the House
was required ,to make the appropria
tion limits payment, it showed strong'
symptoms of refusing to do so.
Baron Stoeeld, the Russian Minister
at Washington, then stepped upon
the stage and employed Hon. Robt.
J. Walker to work the thing through.
The Baron at that time seemed fright
ened, and desponded of ever reedy
ing any money for his icebergs. Mr.
Walker 'said he did not like to enter 1
Onto the matter 011 a lobbyist, but if
Called an attorney in the rase, he
would do his best. Stoecici accepted
his proposition, and agreed to make
his fee 820,000. • Mr: Walker Immo
diataly prepared a pamphlet on the
merits of Alaska, and distributed it
broadcast among the Congressmen
and the newspaper press of the coun
try. He aim closely watched the
bill while pending in Congress, and
wrote almost daily communications
on the eutdect which the Mraskis
and Ingelligenoer of that city very
kindly published. When the bill for
the appropriation fairly came before
Congress, Baron Btoecki • voluntarili
increased the amount of Mr. Walker's
fee to $23,000. 'After the appropria
tion had been s ecured, Mr. Walker
was paid 26,000 in gold oerifficates.
Out of this sum, the only money
he paid , was $5,009 in greenbacks to
Mr. F. F. Stanton, his associate coun
sel.
The Senatorial Strnirle
SrNCR our connection with politi
cal life, we cannot remember the time
when there was so much Intriguing
—so many plots and' counter-plots--
so much barter and trade, is there is
in relation to the U. 8. Senatorship
at the present time. The aim does
not seem for the general good—the
search is not for the man who will
give standing and dignity to the Com
monwealth In the National Capital.
The - htritt is clearly for the "flesh
pots" and 'in quest of the one who
will dispense - thepnizonage at his dis
posal-with the freest hand. Since the
prospect of Messrs Remble and Thom
son have been nipped in the bud,-
the chiefs have made their way to
Washington, and are now said to be
in negotiation with, and seeking an
alliance with a Western candidate.
A correspondent of the "Radical,"
pronmedly writing from Washing
ton, but we think nothing is hazarded
in saying that it was written In Bea
ver, and by the late electpr for the
21th district, makes the hollowing
strange announcement:
"The power be, .(James Tr- Came
ron) exerts in the politics of Pennsyl
vania is , truly wonderfuL His oak*
was constantly crowded. while we
were in Harrisburg, with politicians
from all parts of the State, and be
will have asmuch to do with theelee
lion. of , llnited States Senator this
winter as any Man in the State, the
editor of THE RADICAL not except
ed. •
We must confess unmixed surprise
when ohr eye rested upon the fore
going—not for information convey
ed—for that has been known for
months past, but that a friend of iters
gentlemen should make their
trigues relative to the senatorial
question, a matter of public boasting.
Now.' who has delegated this pow
er to these two gentleman ? Who can
delegate such power? Who has em
ployed them to makechoice of a sen
ator? Are they' working for the
public good or for the attainment of
individual cods? How are they to
be recompensed ter theherculean la
bors they are now performing? If
scheming henceforward into be the
rule, and straight-forward dealing to
be the exception; if the party is to be
but the sport of designing men, arid
to be drawn whithersoever selfish in
terests point the way, then it is not
•dillicult to foresee that 'its mission is
about fulfilled, and thaqts day of
usefulness is alnioist over. The Har
risburg! Mate Guard truthfully and
orophetically says, ."that the fixture
Of the Republican party in Pennsyl
vania 11 bound, up in the election of
U. S. Senator irr1869."
It bag really seemed to ua for some
time past, that those who assumed to
control the Republican party were in
tent upon securing its destruction.
The chafing of the poopie under the
mismantumment of the leaders and
.2
the dwell of those who have
been ho with Aloes of trust,
doss not to ocuaslon a halt.
The. harkweadth escapes of the par
ty"seem to be wholly unheeded.
They width act upon the assump
tion *hit the hard twin victories of
October and November give Mini
cense for theinception and execution
of every scheme that may enter the
kiln, no matter how indefensible it
May be--seemingly arguing that the
shoulders ofthe party are broad and
strong, and amply able . to bear all
the hdpitles that may be beeped up.
on them... It is melees to deny that for
several years past the Maas of the Re
publicans have been oomplaining and
groaning Molar tho inflictions pat
EMS
IP Obis&
404: Notb.
_ • _
Jatval of the old
r ebelepirit-WI a fear of another war,
and the Weakling of the Denm:rat
io party,.eald have slaved uA from
AierWhe; 6 feat• ihe i
Timf Hepubliean party Ili main'
has been Igoe to, its tnnt, lt I= no-'
complished a mighty work. It . has
sought teary% not to destroy-Ito ele
'rate, not to trample under fobt, It
.3,11
hes been the party of the LT on, of
progress and or the people. I poli
cy, its amines, its achl ents
will live influilnly in Mato . Its
, principla! commend theme; to ,
I the Ream, the Patriotism and Coa
-1 science of every lover of his rice and
country. Left standing upon its own I
merilh, and led honestly and apzight
-1 ly as it ought to be led, it could safe
-
1 lrwithstand the assaults of its ene
mies for the next generation at least.
Hitherto it has been' iggresilve in
its movements, battling *nay
r
xr i th
sgainst the Wrong, and forth° Right.
Latterly, ihowever, instead f being
able to hold it up hilly toth public
gaze because of the good it done
in the past,. and the might
achieve in the Mare, every
canvass c r ompells us to tax our ener ,
glee to the utmost in explaining, ex
tenuating and defending the conduct
of oar leaders and the acts Of those
we clothe with authority. This
ought sotto be. The strain now up
on the park/ cannot long continue.
If the RePublkans do not arouse and
shake off the evil that hangs) an
incubus around' them, and , Isl up
on different management hereafter,
then their defeat is inevitabk
. HON. E. M. Si'rerrox, • ed to
lds piactice in the Supremeat
Washington city on last Friday, re-
Marking to his friends when doing
so, that he had retired froria politics
entirely. Mr. Stanton's name has
been Mentioned frequently br late in
connection with the office ofSecretary
of state under Grant's administration
and Übe could be induced t o forego
his private, inclinations . and accept
that position, provided it wits tender
ed to him, a better appointment
could not t'made. •
Loiter to Gears' avant.
The following letter hruk4been- , re
ceived by the Pr . Wdent el
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19, 1868.
Ib U. S. Grant:
General: As our fathers congrat
ulated Washington on his I accession
to the Presidency, so would we con
gratulate you Interest, duty, and
gratitude combined to indite° the na
tion to call you to the *Chief Mites.
buoy, The qualities which you have
displayed in the field are those which
are specially demanded in the Cabi
net, and the glory which crowns
your arras will, we trust, tie succeed
ded bythe higher gloryit i hat will
crown your counsels. ,
The principles which umphed
in your election, executed I with the
calm wisdom and nrideviat Yo tng stead
which have markur
bu iness y movements, must ed
relt in the
restoration of the States to their prop
er relations bulkiness to Its proper
channels, rights to all citizens, peace
to all our borders,- and e public
credit and the national-ho r to their
proper eminence in all qh markets
and waits of the world, ,
As a matter of feeling, of merely
of form,' we desire to exp to you
our determination to pray for your
health; happiness, and ml
vation, and our hope that our spirit
and example both in pub c and-pri
vate, may evince the All of a Chris
tian. From your lofty minence a
holy life may be felt, wit power to
the remotest extremities f the land,
and through all ages to co e.
Trusting that from the hour of your
ris l a
inauguration justice will re
erywhe
through the land secure Ida, call
forth capital, capital stun tc Indus
try, energy and invention and that
the nation will steadily to higher,
nobler, more Christain vilisation,
we are, sir, your ebedient servants,
T. Al. Morris;
E. S James,
L. Scott,
M. 18impson,
E. R. Ames,
Bishops ofth
The VOte of tea.
The total vote recent
election is dread , , have
been over five int _ _-- - ~, ._ _Aldred
thousand, of which General Grant
has over three millionsi - In 1860,
the total vote was 4,580,198; an in
crease in eight years of over one mil
lion. A part of -this increase must,
l
i
however, be given to th admbrion
of negro votes in ergh Southern
States. which polled for rant 416,-
071 and Seymour 435, votes, a
majority of 19,025 for Sey mour. It
appears that more than one•half of
the Southern vote for G rant was cast
by colored persons, and a mall part
of the vote for Seymour can be accre
dited to the tome race,
is
c lt u hat fully
250,000 of the increase from this
owe. In 1860 South line did
not mid any popular vote at all, but
Florida did while it n w chooses
electors ,I by Legistature as South
Caroline did then. Th again, the
vote of Mississippi, and Vir
ginia was included in th 6 aggate
for 1860, which was not le case this
year, as they had adde d . Iu 1860,
800,000 votes wereto the ag. gre
gate by the States—fhll ais much - as
should be deducted for the colored
vote, and the vote of South Carolina
instead of Florida; so Mit the num
ber of white persons actually voting
in the States now represented is more
than one mil." ion larger than it was
In' 1860: In 1864 the twenty-five
States which voted gave an aggre
gate vote of 4,034,789 4 the same
States now give 4,886 4 128 3 1 m increase
of over 800,000 in four ears! / This
fact alone indicates the enormous ra
pidity of growth In there i States for
this increase represents an-addition
to their Population of more than four
and a half millions.
The Richmond Diqui , rer sounds
the key note of the Democratic party
in the ifhture. r lt is repudiation.
More hbnest than thEi Northern
leaders lid the ii party, t does not
hesitatel to proclaim the Attu*
doctrine of the tarty. I says;
"Events are: fast developing the
fact which weave predicted forithe
debt, and when repudiation does
come, as come it surely Will, it will
not be a painful reftwSon . to the
South that one ohlect, at lst; of those
who, have grinding her down for
the last three weary years, will fall
to be attained at last.
Andrew Johnson has some chance
of being, a candidate yet,though as to
that there are plenty of Others to dis
pute with him for the honor of being
standard bearer of the Repudiators.
THE Eicene at the aoq_ul r ttal ofC,ole,
char ;with the murde of Htscock,
at Albany, was a singular one. Im
mediately upon the annormeement
every:verffict-not &My—nearly
pereen , in the court room aroee,
those outside the bar mounting the
seats, and from the audience there
went up de cheese which las
ted, despite the attempt to preserve
order, for seVend minu.Every
bod present even to the preeddin
Judge y
congrat , ulated the Prner
on
his rehab&
WiriffiM
EIDE
'~.t: ;s•. R'ds :~Lic~'c4'. ~• ,T.O L':.. ~1. V~fir~=2!::Y:ro:i_'~ei~.SGw= iL`ctt:`S.YS~~~"_.rx~q.~-;:K«~>,::
I : I
Als—The . t% I - .tie
vilegewasnipitted
ominendatka for lb page.'
The Preiddent presented- a., mew
dal from the marmlisture*OrP,".
troit, in reference to the. tariff, emu
Mr. TrumbullOrmai tin; CoMinrile
tee on Judiciary. reported' Kr. Bum
nor's renolutien,deciaririgtheneelni.
IV of certain hither - genranteee in
the reconstruction 'of rebel Mates,
recommending indefinite putpone.
ment.
Mr. Morton „ hitroduced 'a. bill in
reference to the kite - fir an executive
mansion. Referred to the Commit!,
tee on Public:'
Mr. William soeil a bill to
provide for the better whxdrilistration
of Justice in the • territories of the
United Statee. Reibrredto the Com
mittee on Territories.
Mr. Abbott Introduced a bill to
provide for the paymentof claims of
loyal citizens in the States lately in
rebellion. Referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary.
The Senate went into executive
session,_ which lasted about a quarter
of an hoar.. •
Upori tro Tenhig the doors, Mr. Har
lan in aced a resolution request
ing ,the Secretary of Interior to
communicate anyir.'mtion in
possession of the department in ref
erence to the hostile or peaceltil char- -
aeter of the Indians recently killed
or captured by troops, and as to
whether they were at the time resid
ing on a government reservation.
Adopted.
Mr. Davis moved to take up the
joint resolution pledging the Ihith of
the United States for the payment of
the public debt in coin or its equiva
lent, which was done.
Mr. Davlsthen Incriad to amend
by making it declare that the true
and equitable measure of liability of
.the United States upon these bonds is
what was received by the govern
ment for the bonds, with interest
thereon. Laid on the table.
Mr. Warner Introduced a resolution
instructing the Judiciary' Committee
to inquire whether the bill removing
political disabilities of certain citi
zens of Alabama, peeled before the
ratification oftheFourteenth amend
ment: operated to remove disabili
ties imposed by the amendment, and
by the latter reconstruction acts.
Adopted.
Mr, Trumbull, from the Commit
tee on Judiciary, reported adversely
on thoint resolution to extend to
loyal citizens of Louisiana and Ar
kansas, the provisions of the act of,
July 4th, 1884, limiting the Jurisdic
tion of the Court of Cltdms. On' his
motion It was indefinitely postpon
ed.
Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to
repmi the act of June 26th, 1868, ad
mitting Georgia to representation to
Congress, and provide a provisional
Government therein, and for other
purposes, which was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary. It pro
mises that the Legislature of Geor
gia has violated the fourteenth
amendment by reftrsing to purge
itielf of Ineligible members, and
:in violation of the constitution and
the fundamental principles upon
which Congress consented to the
restoration of the State, expelled a
large number of regularly • installed
members on the sole ground that
they were persons of African blood,
and that the local authorities of the
State, appear to be wholly unable or
unwilling to protect the lives, liberty
and property of its peaceful and un
offending citizens from lawless vio
lence, and refrain purposely,' - or from
want ol power, 8 c
bringing such
offenders to justice. The preamble,
therefore, fully • deelares, it appears,
the people of the State of Geor
gia have not complied with the terms
or conformed to the principles on
which its restoration was provided
for and that the Government there
in is not in fact, republican or regu
lar, and the bill provides that so
much of the acts passed June 25th,
1868, as .elates to the State of Geor
gia, be repealed, and that the Mili
tary Government heretofore provid
ed for by law be reviewed, subject
only to the limitations now prescrib
ed, that the Government organized
under the Constitution of Georgia,
shall continue in operation during
the pleasure of Congress as provision
al only, and the expulsion of African
members shall be considered null
and void; such expelled members
shall resume seats, their successors
vacating the same, and no member
shall be a member of the Legislature
on hold office under the Provisional
Government, who is ineligible under
the terms of the fourteenth amend
ment. It is further provided that
the Circuit and District Courts of the
United States shall have concurrent'
jurisdiction, with the courts under
said Provisional Governrnent,• of all
offenses and torts, but such United
States Courts shall not proceed there
in, unless the party injured, or some
one on his behalf, shall make oath
before ajudge or commission, that '
justice cannot be obtained in said
Provisional Court. Finally, it is
made the duty of the President of
the United• States, to mirk to be sta
tioned in the State, such part of the
land and naval forces of the United
States, as shall be sufficient to carry
the foregoing provisions into effect.
On motion of Mr. Stunner, the
Senate took up the resolution ex
pressing sympathy with the people
of Spain.
Mr. Davis did not like the latter
part of the resolution, recommending
the abolition of slavery, and charac
terized it as a piece of officious inter
ference.
Mr. Salsbury agreed with him.
The resolution passed ; 41 yeas, 5
nays. It is in these words:
Resolved, That the people of the
United
_States, sympathizing with
the people of Spain in their efforts to
establish a, more liberal form of goy
emment, express. their confident
hope it will be conducted to and in
such a way as to promote the triumph
of liberal institutions, and they earn
estly appeal to the people to
secure the immediate emancipa
tion of slaves and final abolition of
slavery throughout the Spanish do
minion.
• At this point the Clerk of the House
appeared with the House resolutions
on the death of Thaddeus Stevens.
Mr. Cameron formemiy announc
ed the death to the Senate, and read
a brief address tracing the history of
deceased, reciting his past services,
and eulogizing his character. He
then offered the resolution usual on
such occasions.
Meaus..Buckalew, Morill, of Ver
mont, and Sumner followed with
eulogies; when the Senate unani
mously adopted the resolutions of
fered by Mr. Cameron, and adjourn
ed till Monday. •
Horse.—The resolution to print
30,000 copies of the eulogies deliver
ed yesterday was adopted. ,
Mr. Washburn reported the 'pen
. sten bill, which appsipelgtes twenty
three millions ofrtiollaps. Ordered
printed and ponsideratinn postponed
till the sth of January.
Mr. Sypher presented the creden
tials of J. M. Menard, as representa-•
tive from Louisiana. Referred to
the Committee on Eleettons.
• A bill to admit. midshipman, Jo-
Kith Moorhead, of Ohio, to the
Washington Insane Asylum was
pissed.
Mr. .Titt introduced a resolution
instructing the Committee on ReVI•
sion of 'Laws to consider the propri
ety of extending the time in which
bankrupts may avail themselves of
the provisions of the bankrupt act,
and reducing the fees. Adopted.
Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, intro
, duped bills to establish a pension of
. flee in Tennessee, and to provide for
drawback in certain cases. Refer
red.
Mr. Scofield Introduced a bill giv
ing officers in the milletsry and naval
service, commissioned but not mus
tered, pay according to rank orcom-
* am
! . ' -tiellnied to tie tatumilttee
on Alining. --:: ~
dallied to • Or
a sabot - to
election frauds it - Lotd
'Mr. :Washburn% of Pinola; ok•
Jecteduleditionally.
a cared a reach in
intitwitat Itarther leclbgatko t '
. , - .0 azure water efficisKY.
In- ;the - sultitervice in • Elopthern
States. - AiloPted: .
Mr. WM*, of lowa, offered a ree•
°lotion' halincting the Committee
on e of Laws to 'auntie as to
-itintment of
United Stat es Judge; in
otait of the provisions and
sairit of tbetinkrupt law. Adopt
" _
M Eli tared - a reeelutkat in
strticting the Committee on Banking
to inquire what legislation is nem.
tory to enabletke Comptroller oft he
Currency,lewind np the anklre of
banks clue have no offims or place
of business, to stop payment of
tetrad of brake on debts they owe to
the linnet States; and prevent in
solvent beaks being made depadto
ries breolectutuatt disbundng offt
cent. • Adopted.
Mr. Jallartodered a resolution in
tim Committee ou Public
landato into the expediency
of the homestead acts, by
allowing flearproof of settlement to
be made before clerks of Conde or
Record. Adopted. -
The =Mittratfe History of one
of ToorAllorston'S Daughters.
A letter ftian'San Francisco to the
Chicago Hibune says: Let me tell
you something about one of the
school • o pet,o San Francisco, by
way of . . • • , • • the manner. in
Which f. • .• o cs with human
nature, • o Hakes shuttlecocks of
poor humanity. Among the teach
ers is aneerly , lady—the mother
of five In teresting children. She
was born in, one of the Western
States, and was the first-born of one
of the most distinguished Senators
who ever eat in the legislative halbg
of the United States—one who, for
more third twenty years, represented
one of the great States of the migh
ty West, and who was the peer of
Clay, Calhoun and Webster. In her
young days. sf
tor was the belle of
Washington ei , canying.away the
palm from the k-eyed daughters
of the Soutlqand the rosyr-cheekeil
damsels of the North. All were
anions to receive a smile from the
fair lily 'of the West. Noblemen,
representing their country at Wash
ington, laid their coronets at her
feet in vain._ She was a true Itepub-
Sam, and gave her love to a young
gentleman then a clerk in one of the
offices in Washington. Her father
knew the youth and recognized his
abilities, end-when he solicited the
daughter's band it was cheerfully
given. The'Wedding'was a brilliant
one, many of the great men of the
country being present to wish them
joy and cheer them at the commence
ment of their domestic voyage.—
The yonng husband was shortly
afterward admitted to the bar of the
United States Su reme Court, and
was soon rlpognfzed as one of the
most promising members. For. a
number of . years he practiced 'his
prairosion with great ITICCe4I4, and
was on the high road to 'wealth and
fiune. Then came an event -in the
history of ors:country which" altered
the course of 'many. I refer to the
discovery of gold in California and
the consequent rush of emigrants to
the new Eldorado. Among those
who determined upon going to Cali
fornia, was the husband. He con
sulted with his wife, and she, like a
true woman, declared her intention of
accompanying him. He showed her
the hardships she must necessarily
endure, and urged her to remain
with her
_parents until he made a
home for her, but-she, in. the lan
guage of Ruth', said : "Entreat me
not to leave thee or to return from
followiwapatheedor whither thou
where thou
fc c iri s At, I 'lodg e witee thy people
shall be my people, and thy God my
God ; where sliest I will die, and
there I will be buried." He urged
her no more, but together they came
to California; where the husband
soon took a leading poSition at the
bar, and amassed a fortime. The
people he associated with were from
the South, and like many others he
began to drink to excess. When the
rebellion broke out he east his sym
pathies with the South. His 'broth
er-hi-law went with the north and
became a Major General. He had to
give up the practice of his profession
because he could not take the oath
required by our Legislature. Out of
business, he drank heavily and soon
began to mortga ge his property.
Six years away and lie died,
leaving h widow with one child
without a dollar, for his creditors had
I foreclosed even to the homestead.—
The noble woman immediately took
in sewing to earn her living, but
found that she could hardly keep
body and soul together by that
means. Some friends of her father
and husband coffered to assist her, but
she would reeelvb nothing so long as
she could help herself. She, howev
er, would be thenkfctl for assistance
in procuring her a position as teacher
in one of the public schools. Appli
cation was made, and—would you
believe it?—some of the school di
rectors opposed her appointment be
cause her dead husband was a feces :
sionist. They eared not that her fa
ther was the peer of Clay and. Web
ster ; that her brother-in-law wore
the shoulder-stiaps of a MaJor Gen
eral. They knew her husband in his
lifetime, and had felt the lash of his
bitter tongue, and therefore desired
to harm his widow. Their efforts,
however, were unavailing. She was
appointed, and !snow engaged in the
public school department of this
city, teaching a primary chess. A
sad change in the fortunes of one
who started in lilt with such brilliant
prospects. She is a true and noble
woman, however; end every one
who reads this toragraph, will praise
her for her heroism and devotion,
Another Hnsdeed lIIIe Advanee
Towaribl the Puente.
Annonneement of the open lag of
successivs sections of - the Union Pa
cific railroad _succeed each other so
rapidly that one can hardly keep
pace with them. That year 540 miles
was the limit of the locomotive's
advance ; last summer the layin g _ "of
the 700th mile' was witnessed by a
party of eastern editor* who told the
story of the road's i progress to their.
millions of reader %; September saw
800 miles in operation; and the beau
tiful pamphlet of the company, then
issued, made that stage of p
&Millar to hundreds of thousands
interested readers; but now, when
we have just learned the plac e upon
the map -where our pencil might
mark that 800th mile-post—behold!
we have another bulletin from the
end of the track that •-; 'are
completed. When L. ' ne e r
this wonderful and - 7 g
progress stop? Evi '
, h.• not ulna
the builders of the I .1 on Pacific,
and they, of the Central Pacific,'
shall meet somewhere to the west of
Salt Lake, and wed with iron bands,
the Athintic and the Pacific. That
time and ceremony' are not far ofi'.
The charter of Cosigns-wimp it must
be by 1875; the' Union Pacific Com
pany, last year, promised that it
shoud be done " In 1870rthlk year'
they have Mt Justified In saying that
180.1 should see the mil communica
tion complete, alai now they beg in
to talk of "Early next spring. "ls
it possible? Two years 'ago we
should have spokenfor the whole
community In suing no. But this
Company have taught us that im
pom3lbles are ted Improba
bias, which b s and money
will rapidly overcome. More than
seven miles of track, have been late
ly laid in one day, and the road will
reach Salt Lake by Christmas time.
Will the roadpay? Every indica
tion answers—ye], enormously. Its
local business, last year, exceeded
but' 110161 4 d oll tiN . ' and in Saigon'
berlask wasmorethanNif,. Add
to the
he inceinsbig ooo
way teak
thetherougti budneen, which Itself
will grow with vettmpldity, and
theresult sand dell..tObe
eao
tory to the many who have invest
ed' their savings in the COmpimy's
gloat Mortgage Bonds. We know
that carts are being4made to injure
the credit of the' ebrporation and of
its read; Out lonely such reports of
its business, such - , evidence of $ de
termination to finish the road at the
earliest possible moment, are the
best assurance of complete susses
and security . —Har. 2Wegrapl4
~.
" Immediately alter the - reading of
the Journal of the House of
elesitatisies on . the 17th inst. I
on.
0. announced tiedea of
Hon. naddensffievens, . prede
cessor: He entered; into an inter- I
resting history of thellfeand Berileeel
of the deceased. Speeches were also
made on the occasion by other mem
bers of the Honig, Mr. Orth, of Indi
ana spoke briefly as Mows:
Mr. SPeaker • The grave haselosed
over the ea rthl y remains of one of
. freedom's most ardent and eloquent
advocates. The voice, once so *mil
lliar In these halls is hushed in•death ;
its sound no longer greete our earn
tint its bold and fervid enunciation,
will never be forgotten. That heroic
devotion to truth and Justice, to equal
/4, and fraternity, we 90 often admir
ed, and which is exemplified by
countless acts and incidents exten
ding throwh years and years of an
satire eiMence, Is a most worthy
example for all good men. The prin.,
ciples which be professed and the
work which he performed, profes
skins and practice being In perfect
harmony, will in all *Uwe times,
and in all nations, render the name
Of Stevens a synonym for human
liberty. Living in an age when op
portunities for tho accomplishment
of great deeds abounded, lie sired
upon - and improved these opportuni- ,
ties. His mind grasped - the r true
philosphy ofevents, and his practi
cal common sense , moulded it into
forms oLenduring usefulness. Liv
ing not unto himself, his life has not
been in vain, and the impress of his,
genius upon the age in which he lived,
will be' as permanent as his fame.
To elevate mankind, to improve
their morale intellectual, and phylcal
condition, in a word, leave the world
better than he found it, was with him
a duty which he never neglected.
D.. ring his residence at Gettysteugh,
an a cad emy or gymnasium was or
ganized by a few of. the prominent
citizens, and StevenS conceived the
idea of building on this modest foun
dation 'au institution of • more enier
gel pretensions, and of much Wider
useibiness. Through, his influence 1
as a merhber of the Legislature, a
charter was el. tame:] chatu,
gymnasium to 'File Pennsylva nia li
College" and, what Is most remar
kable, he also received a donation
from the State of an amount of mon
ey sufficient to erect for :the College
its principal and most costly edifice.
He i. 4 gone ! That fall tenement of
clay so lately moving among us Is
mingling,with its kindred dust; but
the name and fame of Thaddeus Ste;
yens will never die. In all the com
ing years of time, so long as patriot-
ISM has a votary and freedom an ad
votnte his name will be lisped and
fame will be cherished by the count
less millions of the future, and while
his countrymen linger around his
consecratea grave these aspirations
will ascend to Heaven that a kind
Providence, who rules alike the dis
tinies of men and of nations, may
giant to our beloved country many, ,
more cuch men. •
if
Duel Near Cruller Pennsylvania.,
A bloodloai duel was fought near
the city of Chester, on the line of the
Phlladel hia, Wilmington, and Bal
timore Railroad, a few days ago.
The principals were two Youus ...n men
with wounded dignity and "
passions •, one a Philadelphit74ll;
other a Princeton, N. J. sport. The
trouble which led them to' engage in
the cutlawry, was about a beautiful
young, and dashing brunette, worth
in her own name close on to a quar
ter of a million, with a papa equally
rich andquite indulgent. ' Theyboth
wanted her and concluded to die for
her. Friends were consulted, and
mural u
A c hafew
s letters were exchanged.
ge l 4 the result, and It
was 2. to fight it out. Pistols
werechosen as the weopens, seckonds
were selected, the spot was picked
out and the time agreed upon. The
priliciplei and, their backers were on
hand at the apPointed hour. The
distance was marked off,' the pistols
were loaded and handed to the would
be duelists. The word was given
and bang bang went the pistols.
Again and again they find. but they
were so nervous that neither of theth
received the fatal shot; not, even a
scratch. The matter was then ad
justed.' The lovers hastened to . the
ba4om of the ptetty brunette, she had
been apprised-of their doings, and
like a sensable young lady gave them
both to understand that a much bet
ter and wiser man than either ot
them was to be her liege lord, and
that she anticipated that by Chrs
mas Day she would no longer be" a
Miss, but a Mrs. and a bride. •
• Philadelphia Post.
Waibbarne and the Cabinet.
The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette Kays:
We have been permitted by an inti
mate Mend of llr. Washburne's to
see a private letter written by a gen
tleman as late as the 24th ult., and
from this, as illustrating the obtuse
-
.ter and giving additional evidence of
the patriotic purpose of one in whom
public gossip now takes particular
interest we coppy the tbllowing ex
tract :
"So far as politico' position Is con
cerned lam content with the one
assigned me for the ninth time by a
generous and confiding constituency.,
I knoW but little touching Cabinet
tmpointments, and take no stock In
all the newspaper talk assigning me
to this or that position. The most
I desire IS to see General Grant's ad
ministration a success, and see all
the rights'of all men vindicated and
protected tome an honest, econom
ical, dignified fulministration of the
Government bringing to the people
peace, quiet, hapiness and prosperity.
"Very truly_ yours, &c ,
"E. B. WASIWURNE." .
Keep a Lilt.
1. Keep a list of your friends; and
let God be the first in the list, how;
eveflong It may be.
2. Keep a list of the gifts you get
and let Christ, who is the unspeaka:
ble gift, be the first.
3. Keep a list of your mercies; and
let pardon and life stand at the head.
4. Keep a list of your joys; and let
the Joy unspeakable. and full of glory,
be the first.
5. Keep a lbst, of your hopes ; and
let the hope of glory be foremost.,
6. Keep a list ofyour sorrows; and
let 161rrow for sin be first.
7. Keepra llst ofyour enemies and
put down the "011 man" and the
"old serpent" first arid pray for all
the rest.
8. Keep a list of your sins, and let
the sin of unbelief be setdown as the
worst of all.—Perokt, VI, Y. M. C.
THE body of a negro named John
Shaw was found near the city hospit
al in Memphis. ymterday morning,
with the head crashed from a blow
with an axe. Louis 0117134, who liv
ed in the same house, has been ar
rested as the murderer, he having
threatened to kill Shaw. His axe
was found covered with blood.
The United States District Court
is In session at Jacksonville, Fla. It
is currently reported that efforts will
be made lwforethejury to indict Gov.
Reed for some failure or cue's of du
ty while agent of the Postoffice de
partment previous to his election as
Governor.
:. - 5:m:...t:..i.n'tax.'.....5_~..~.: r .t.:w~.~+:
finis LBQ►L Ti*DE*
osiiik itep tins•sk r— Tr imis 4
Ktis Le►t Tiodlite
• -
Tnz4lllfti,V Vire=
STATE/H L WASILUtGToit Dec: 12,
igas„—se:
_Yin t gLopcnition to "ty
ped the leg al act hisionter" Is
simply the enactment of slaw to can%
pal the Immediate resumption of spe
cie payments on the of t e he. Gov
ernment, thelienks and 'th people.
pri ipainribrthis? Thh3 f r . Of It. t:1
an
7
illoverratient has of !hi overt over 6b0,-.
000,000 of outstanding Ilabilitles that
are overdue. It is the endorser of
the, whole lame of the circulating
notes 'of all the itatkand banks, ,
amounting to M 0,000,000 more. I
Then bear in mind that *me honks'
owe their depinitonsomeoMo, o( es ooo
more.
00,H000 ere
,000 of you havede bts, antni=l
of $1,6
ly due and vearable in oohs, fbr aU of I
whichthe r;-rri..t would have
to stand the brunt.
The Government has mg $BB,OOO,-
000 in gold in its vaults, or about I
percent. of the Indebtedness. Yon'
willsgq: "The Government
hare for [Melt; ft has nothing'needbut
to do
with the debbiof the national banks.
Well, let's see how this is:' If one of
these banks falls to pay its deposits
on call, it, of course, ails to pay its
circulating notes, on the happening
of which the Comptroller of the Cur.
rency is the bank In the hands of I
a receiver, and theTraum%i coma Ththe
United States hnmediabely.
In abet, the maker of the notes, o
such bank, and is, by law, compelled
to redeem them. Few
stand snch a state of
present condition, , .
and the inevitable, -
*Mille *dm,
'the credit of the r. • would
go to perdition
However dealt= return to
specie payments may be, we should
make haste toaccomplish it slowly,
if we would make ft sure and per
manent. Failures would be fatal.
apply the rule to "all hiture cox!-
would not be quite so bad,
but it is to a degree liable to the mane
objections, and besides, it would
strike every kind of businees with
paralysis. All your after
seems to me to be perfect reasoning '
We agree in all but the mode by
which the desired good is to be attain
ed. We should not be too impatient.
The world was not made in a day.
Neither tan wept'q a debt of $1,600,-
000,000 in gold "instanter." We
should, however, at once set our
about preparing the way over
which we may soon In perfect
safety, to the promised land that shall
flow, not with milk or honey, but
with gold and silver.
Your other proposition, "that all
the currency contracts now in tam
should be converted into specie or its
equivalent, when due, my at seven
five cents on the dollar," Is
ionable, because it might poni11171;
decided to be-unconstitutional, In
that it would "Impair the obligations
of contracts." True, not more so
than the present law, that makes
something else than "gold and silver
coin a tender in payment of debt."
But that was enacted in a time of
great peril, ; which has now
passed.
Hoping that the action of Congress
will be such as to be satisfactory to
all right-thinking men; I am, very
respectfully, yours ,
Sinortra.
David Wilder, Esq., Boston, Mass-
Antl.llllsureilitig
One of the significant moveeats of
the age and in the world, is the or
ganization of what are ominously
called anti-marrying clubs. They
originated in England- are saki to be
popular in Germany, that land here..
tofore celebrated for its solid domes
tic comfort; and have already been
organized in Boston, New York, and
wh h i e c r h
g ri vcienyo T g
me n n n the
organization of such clubs, is the
growing disposition of marriageble
Mies' to treat domestic duties with
contempt. Every girl (or at least
the large majority of girls) whose
father is able to keep her without
coming in contact with a broomhan
dle or n sewingmachine, who has an
immense establishment at home,
expects to begin lift as a wife where
she left ofi as a Hiss. There are no
beginnings where fathers and moth
er:4 began. Daughters .want to begin
where parentis stopped They are not
content to start in dom . estic life with
small beginnings; and if they am
not have a mansion elegantly furnish
ed and tilled with servant, they pre
fer boarding, where enemy and dis
position for domestic duty are de
stroyed amid the frivolities and frip
peries of fashion. These are the
facts which drive young men ofsolid
character and sterling domestic qual
ities into the organization of anti
marrying societies. They behold at
beaniing houses, young wives literal
ly wasting their precious hours, giv
in unmeaning drew the time
which should be devoted to useful do
mestic duty, until ?they become bur
dens to themselves and unattractive
objects of care to their husbands.
Young men entering the professions,
the mercantile; financial and mechan
ical pursuits, cannot carry with them
wives who are burdens, and at the
same time win success in life. A
young man with no experience in
business, and with his fortune yet to
make, cannot support a wife (in nine
cases out of tenlas she is maintained as
a daughter. The with who demands
this of a husband, in the awe of the
fact that he Is not prepared, however
generous he be, is not a true we
man, and condi one of the 'influ
ences which encourage the organiza
tion of anti-marrying societies.
Hence the whole truth be com es one
of startling importance, involving
alike the safety of society and the hap
pineal ofindividuals. 'lb any nation
it is a disgrace to feel tha tour (taught
ers'deficiencie; and fettle a debar men
from contracting the marr loge rela
tion.
ARIA NSA!'
Memphis, December e Ar
alanche's Little Rock • - to
night saps manyl 6l k pro
have fled from the millta in Conway
county to this city. Captain Gib
bons, commanding the militia in
Lewisburg, reports to the Governor
that old maneftsey was murdered
for his money by his partners, Bree
den and Bendy, who burned the
store and fled; that Gill and Matth
ews were burned out because they
were radicals. He says: "I think
I can onquer the Ku-Rlttz in a
short time." Gibbons was a mem
ber of the legislature last session,)md
introduced a bill forbidding persons
disfranchised following any profes
sion, being mates on Aftmboats, or
keeping stallions. His statements
are Improbable, as the loss of couser
votive citizens by the fire was !di
times that of others. Breeden and
Bentley fled to save their lives.
A Boa - SHOOTS HIS FATHER.-Some
months minces lad in litint. *tits coun
ty, lowa, killed his father, and at
his trial recently it appeared that the
father, who was of a very hasty tem
per, and treated his family=
had a 'high opinion of the
of firearms ' and taught hisehlldren,
even theli t s, to carry and use re.
volvers. e qua t i which resul
ted in Ms th was a horse which
the boy persisted in riding
his father's will. The father g rk=
up a stick - or club and threatened lo
knock his son's brains out, when the
boy turned and shot him. The. jMy
returned a verdict 'of mamhoghter,
when the lad's counsel moved a new
whi was
r osy on
ch grtmted,
ston the aide of the
the trial, as previous good
was shown and the mother and abs•
ter testified to the general harshness
of the deceased toward his family.
Neff
Speyerer & Best
crpc is
: act mat0..,.•1. - c, - Z.,
~- "., • -—t, ; . 1 k t ,-,,
dEo; C. 8 MOM
' !Whi t=
retamol
Us Easton a law • ,
-- stock of Ooasia. - 10414 -7
at LOWEST CABE HUM_
oat , to tbanblic b ,:tbalt OLD
onus or wigs asp was rmsiir.
R.OOHESTER, pasz , A.
MI
PIIMAILLI. WILMS, Is
DRY GOOD&
HATS, C A PS. 809r9 AND' MOM.
GEDIDDRES, : PROY,ES) .
HARDWARE, ' DiON,
earianiTOM
RO_Pjf,' MUM A PACKDIG YARN,
TESD and PAINTS diy
011, & Patty •
Qiwommirt and. Willow' Was,
FLOUR, FLOUR,
811116sibe lb* Bois fie, of Mat CZLZ
IBILLTILD CiMON OTT Vl.Otrit, for Liebe ,
Weald vicinity. dO in coo sell illeales at Plttsbilillt
ad" "swim frit.
FILED, WHOLESALVAND
• ALIO AWCllelf Po.
Buffalo Scale Company,
*le ogle Sake t.IaIicArIACTORZII3
ALP •GNTS PINK
Links Wow Sulphate of Lini• and
I,TAVISR PARIS FOR LANDS,
Whits sal Water Liao at 'Wad • Rota'
SWISS twr COWARDS SALT.
alwaallas Mad. Ws ahoy. bay kr Ores%
adl Cu,,. Call sad asawalsa ass Goods sol
r. artataead.
=TAIL GOODIIDILIVIInaI 1W 01
01101G111.
I=3
B. moms.
B•av•r Palls, Pa
,111VING JUST OP
ozocsailCßlD • WIWI /TOM
OP ns.
NOTIONS,
BOOTS I 8110E8„
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE.
QUEENSWARE,
TINWARE,
NAILS.
DRUBS, AC
WwG w
to a dM ug
se'
Ibr
barge sirs window ems, ise.
LINSEED OIL,
CRUDE BURNIteO
BENZINE,
COALS'S PATENT DRYER.
Tanis of an Colas, Mood. Dry owl In OIL
Pan dill do
Potato Ware mil io sad
okowb ore coustao
oar !dock of purchasing
Also, Chaos Breads of Hoar to bard sad la
dodos. 4111 Mods of Coma?voodoos taken to
It
sza Goods
amdad liknde m t o oh door above Oa
ran cogi u s sift .1 M test
eet Cka
. r xwAwx.
11.3 s : (I) A •;:f.'t A :f.1.113:1:4.1i
DIAL= IN ALL KINDS OF
Tin,Copper. 8. Sheet
- Iron Ware.
1. PROPOS); OWING CONSTANTLY ON
RAND ALL RIND
rxrS OF TLII COPPRR AND
tuuuon WARS.
width I .111 sell
AT TUE LOWEST PRICE
Tin Roolies, Spouting & Job Work
Donejo ceder In
ma the . manna. End
Mites sass bat the but or bantrlal. sad bane(
acne but the beet et wattiosa,
WE WARRANT ALL WOh
SHOP ON rum LONER END Ol
ISVre
BEAVER., PA.
Om re • QM. aid Alisiadad ear Stott
JAPANNED WARE REPT CON
STANTLY ON HAND.
GIIIIIAT *acriow $A&$.
.me Cloththe !Rojo, Miro ells Union Cabin
ila I,) will be 'Bald oat endesly, st Anctio" oa
Monday Afternoon, Dee. 28th,
AT I 'O:CLOCF,P. 11
the itoek ease hite
•
Oareeite, Mama Calk
Audi ad Vesta. -
Shine amd Drams.
DM ea Cu,
fhteparlea itrakseddellt. rear Coitus, at.
Ode Iste(VOIR& PAS,
Laws,COUNTER, &c.
The soh to madam every olOssooo and we
tag oath the libels Mott to closed oat.
DOC,
JOB OTLX, Auetkoeir.
Vinowantio of Inads—The unet-
Azsi in:orator Olin kit witlan seetesert
olW2 m
day, pin atta. ink as ,A. Mos the
the ftenanod neat or mkt dereasol,
truktoklidtkeelataanet lbety-are acres, li
med= c m . gintobtaaa nasty
Olnl i taliten sons of meelltatloa. oa the
nus Pt. Warm • Chum: B. a. , mad nor
tallea of Aetna Anoint: hanillen sad Pi
ty gene end am is eland mad . r
adar.; mai
none/ caltrvatko. the belnaetbaber had. Tha
laproveneats emskan
op a ro Noy briek knee.
l eoa e atirifthfolitrientl kw Mese =.=
.4 pain. ecatatalog tour mina mad a large
e nia . :wenn. altk pantry. raw. &a. A time
beat here orogen hone. ears area, and other
ascoaryoabborldbore. Then are andernoped
reins neon on and arni. Also, ma ordain af
wen ollected tadt '.
OF BALP.:-.4laenitrd ot the pinhole
many la Mod: 000ntra lanai yen sad on.
Wed la twolowe am the day et sal., attb
tend. Ths angina to bemearel by mamma
:epos tho inner rett.
PlITM.l3llOWaty
Mali It. Itsenter °lnn Mous; email
B 1111=adi peti s %Sir lalkdOts,
TM as. Mon OR
Base aunt, Iletigfrogn. Ps.
Doe. 111. Velek—lry
=ACM
- "
•.,1 " • • et:
'if.: H.
Third Street; Hlra[p~'li:
ME
sHAWLBI, *WWI ,B •
1 0111,V1Psaft
VERY CiMEP •
LOW So* C=4 6.
'MN 71.4 sadl au rsts7 '
011, tin •
'Hifi& lobate came. Ami. 410 t
MI
L.irTFN :j ,. l:
MIA ANDNONIN2I • AU:NM AND
DODD 011131. •,
• • I— eisie!ses jositotilDiaoßll.
lalmosal indfta*sfidrtiL
bring the :ay skyliii
'New Felt
yin 1102114Celetresik as
TRIMMINGS
eieinr daeatridne s ,
Ladies' Underwear, Rene' Shine, Drawer, and
Snipe/0w; ad.
MILLINERY GOODS,
Ilia, Ikemets, Plarers„ Pleark Vifita. hair , ,
bilks, ie., ie.
Orly far the lungest Audi atiliMuury Cloak
War bmegla 10 alb aunty sal dam tbes TN
tau buy UWE si sty akar gin&
101111111.11 141116.1114
11.1111BOIDIFRY AND LACK.
♦ good mortorid
1,11 vi.l
We twits ow Malan arl 1011, Se NU sad
maim au are sleek
FANCY 600DS!
WA WORM RN ONDSOSOLD
Now to tho raw Ito buy drip. poet ken re
Orr
=3
NNW GOONIS.
NEW GOODS!
MRS. E H BEACOM,
U Jut nestired • Mild uoirlima 07111
Closes A* airs OS bee et as kw.
paesiblerates. lb* to
11•111fters I 7
day of
/M I iiiirifkurrhola Got
Min 'ad Few Urns, ,
VW_ HERS
DRESS TRUUDGROS,
HOOP SKIRTS, VEIL 13717FF5.
CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COL
LARS, GLOVE:,CUFFS HO ,
SIERT, EMROIDERIES.
COLORED CAMBRICS,
LACES, PAPER
MUSLIN.
Also a good urostostut of
LADIES MISSES, AND BOYS
FALLEE ..A. Et . ,
which will tr iscreswod u the sews sinuses
401
asks costhosatioi of tbs pogroms , ' of
4.011/tads sad dxs pabilo gsaandtf. Gooda aot
as hsodasz. ba bed st two-mildew boars' sonar.
CALLAND /2WinE:ta.
111113116.1•RXR THR PLACIL
I
ad Street, °polite the U. T. tieuttnaty.
&See
DRY GOVDB.
IMMENSE STOCK, AT
J. W. BARKER & CO.'S.,
IA Ili mite* Strert,
Silks, •
Line),
_ Clothes.
Dress Gogds,
Candmeres,
SheetinEs.
Shltatora
•
=tie*
- Prints.
Jeans.
Anil HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
•ad thiamv.•dr Lain. G. aa• Chilarts.
ekalcs stall isatatala. ou bead awl nada to a•
der.
/ mkt NOtiaoot4. choke col
ots, To aisle, tamany
Wi4N , Pt goal qualm $3.00.
Mita ilaakata s 2024. wool, WS,
bog POW, id 10Si
0. L Axsatmir
Wireaustry Madinat' insigiod by dram y
lirso,ples• or wine it lowest meant Maw
MILLIMIIIT I OMNI.
JOS.HORNE & CO
MILLINERY GOODS,
umge,t,...""i° 4 vhi.l. l .lWL
im b
' l ' •
DM* ; Trimmingsf
SA. Hl4, 'asal Habash = OB .
VI ra o k a g es o a r
3 / 4 1 11Wa lmi al liAM asa•
7- bieLaThaass." saw.
sM Haar Heasta. Wool- -
as Hoods
Gents' Furallsithei Goos,
- 11 • -
AU and Bottincrd
si r
war and stylish Pkittenu,
Filmy *ode and Small Ware.,
Sarum. triquisaiD LAW! ANA
LAMlNWAleadalkarm Now yoli!.lW
I = l rcakited. 7Prii Mazisc Una.
J. It: LOcKHART,
11 MAW "wed" Durraaintr, Ps. Ali cab prase
. WPCS.
I=N
MU
.13
• ball OWL'
IL 111111CIL
Dunne. re.
• .....—...01ep
Pittsburg Pa.
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I. i I •::
Waokessle D&.l to