II
T1ii;f3,i4iii:..A . ...,,g4,4,
J. WItAND, *taros AND piorsatros.
ilessier,•Pis.,Dereeilber 30. 1544.
OM'Zilificd;
.J
O,ii:DT . -: , 'Wi, - . : p-:EA,.4:y.,
—lnns neettpepere goinerallithrongli
out the State, itreadvocatinga change_
in the time of.. holding our: spring
elections. Their editors seeniunan
imituslY in facer of so changing our
law that these will occur on , the see
., •ond Tuesday of October, thus Obvtat
lug the necessity of holding more
than one election each year. We
presuuie fictitious from nearly ail
sections of the State *III be _forwar
ded to the Legislature, and tho chan
ecS are decidedly In favor of the pas
sage of itich a law 040 *Preach , .
ing motion. We daunt know of any
good reason why on change should
not be -Made. ,It will MVO a snug
sum of utoneyea'th year to the ta..x
payers, and besides this, it will re
•
suit in the selebtion of better men for
the various ofilem, as the turn;
out of voters will beAmich more gen
eral at the fall than at the spring elee
t
Oun exchanges mention the navies
. of lion. W. W. Ketcham, of Litzerne,
and Hon. G. V. Lawrence, of Wash
ington, in connection with the next
gubernatorial nomination. • Mr.:
Lawrence is not a candidate, and it
is notlikely that Mr. 'Ketcham will
embark 1 n the canvass.—Bearer .1:44(1-
kat. -
In addition to the • promise
' • which the Beaver ROW giVes of
being a first clam country rit;tvspaper,
it bids fair for usefulness,' especially
in One particular-4 seems to possess
soums of poilthill 'information 'open
to but few. It knows; or seems to
know, who are and who are not can
didates for all the importhnt offices
'in this State. We are at! a loss to
know how this knowledge is acquir
' ed by those who eschewal! politic 4
"clique,"., "rings," and "close cor
poration.''—.Luicrencc Journal:
s So are we.—Editor Argus.
CONWAY county, in Arkurms, has
been in 'vitae of war for a couple of
woks past. Nearly all the informa
tion touching the troubles there comas
North through rebel channelsond
the_negroes are invariably held up as
the authors of the excesses. General
Grant; as the head of the army dos
notehocrse to act in the matter as a
good many other G o enerals, or as A.
T. would have done in similar cases.
• . The latter would have read and cied
iterFthe rebel reports of the difficul
ties in that. locality; while the for
mer sends a member of his •staff into
the disaffected district with instrue
tions and authority to inquire into
and make a faithful report concern
ing the origin and extent of the Con
way:county troubles. On that re
, port he will act, and. the guilty will
be brought to , , punishment, no matter
y
whether the' be black or white. In
• thus peperuilly as it were, investigat
hig local domestic troubles, General
_ Grunt gives assurance to the country
thatjudiee to all.will be his policy
towitrd the Schithern States. '
• Mn. QUAY, in MS salutatory, took
pains to inform .the public that he
propwed to publish a paper in this
place, that should; be patrOnized for
Ita "dignity" ST. The word
was either used in a meaningless
Sense,lor else only "given to the ear
that it might behroken to the,hope,"
for hi , the game article we find
using such vulgar terms its "poor
devil," and in a More recent numbc4
of his paper the epithet "small' dogs"
• finds n prominent place in his liteu
brations. Muse expresisions were
- nut used while spmking of a political
opponent, hut when lie was referring
0 a Republican; and one too, *lto
lm rrintlf , o4s of no slang in his dMl
ings with Mr. Quay or any ether
Member of our party in the county.
f i lt suits Mr. Quay's present pur
r .po*, or if it gratifieS his nature to do
so, he may µse expirgions like the
above whenever he stew proper.
lie . cannot provoke us to retaliate in
' kind.; but be Mayas well understand
now as at any.other time that his in.
dulgeneetn them will not deter us
from criticising his mile-yes a politi
cian wObever we, think the public
interent / tilll. besubservtal by .ao do
ing. Ilia exhibition of 'wrathnoi'Ar
only servos to ihow that tl#l"gailed
Jade tvinco:"'ot
. .
THE Beaver A rgue is out this week,
for Messrs Allison and Marshall for
Senator: With this ponderous:awes-,
aion to their strength both will prob
ably be nominated --Radical Dec. 2.5.,
, • MriQuay, a couple of weekstgo as
sured the public that the "Radical"
would merit support on account of
its "fruthfulneks," and yet 'a greater
untruth than is contained in the'
above could scarcely be told. In
stead of being; "out" for Mr.. Mandudl.
for - United Statc.s Senator, the Argus
simply told Its readers that a largo
number of the active Republicans- of
Allegheny county had requested; the
use of Mr. 'Marshall's mune is a can-.
didate for Senator, and that he had
authorized them to welt In , that con
nection. To that extent and no Mere
did the Argus• bring Mr. Manhall
"out" Jul its [mut . of laSt week.
It Is. true We are in favor of Mr.
Allison for • United States, Senator.
We have had no delicacy in mak-
Ing this known !kith • publicly • and
• [. privately. we support him because
of his Integrity asA citizen,• and his
'fitness to All the high position. This
suppart is ati?eere, and in that respect
we apprehend the Argun •Old the
"Itnd differl -
lortt;e latter's ed
tor orlennlly.lupOit4AMF:lomblo.
then Mr. Thomson, now prolimsedly
Mr. 4tiU on, while not a few belleire
him to ho to the J. K. Mocirlithd.
bent nt ;the ii*ient time.: 'lt '.'Weitld
not howevex surprise tin much, y/hen .
- the smoke of . batt4e has cleared away
to nsoixtain xhet .he NW been , OLIO;
last Wlrdl the tote) for one V. tl.
Quay of I3eaver. - t • -
Giant [aisle Make.
our of the best Presidents the United
Ste es ever had, it will not' yes*
from his not starting right.: In seiid
lag one of his Must cltrefal and reli
able stall' ollieiss to Arkansas to In:,
vestigate the disorder there he gives
t I coantry the istsurtmee Mit he has
not-. prejudgcsi the ease, hid' Is desir
ous of acquainting hiniself with the
actual facts :before deelding upon
their treatment . . And In a conversit.:
tioa with seventLilLstinguislied men
a few days ago in Washington • cal3rit
lie gave utterance to taime'vieWs 'oit
our financial Problem, that :Will I*.
tract attention, and oomtner td grerri
selves to the good senael of,* tali'
payers of the whole land. ) . 1 rup.
thus reported
,by the . aorrespegient
of a New York papekt
A Senator. ofthe United States 0111-
141 Rn General Granktod,
gefljrlk r , de -
Cliketititgrbfir fled - we f ft imomPoe•
Awe._ TbaSeMatorretnarked that be
wpa. going away, and wpuld-oot re- .
turn tor, some :weeks. ..The General
replied that he was sorry he Wlts go
ing, but if he Wasm f3veTbrexpend 7 .
jug any. mo re money from the Gov
ernment Ticesary to akt-Paciflo or
other railways, ho hoped that ho
would go, and stay away. Several
werubersof Congress were present,.
and a brief discussion, ensued on the
subject of Government subsidies to
railroadsand other corporations.'
The President elect spOke with em-'
phasic against any further aid being',
given to the Pacific Railroads. lie
said, substantially, it was very appa
rent to every man' in the country ,
that our finances needed the
cickst.st attention, and that it 1.4
inti*niant; if we intend,to pay off the
atkinal debt ,and lighten taxation
to practice the most • rigid economy,
and the place to ,A:pegin with •is the
bills, that ere' pending .in Congress
granting further subsidies to the Pa
elk and other Railroads. No mat
ter what may i be said about the prosy
pcvtive benefit we are, to derive front .
these roads, it L 4 too long to waltiand!
we should =kettle best possibleuse
of our present' nesourens, without fn
creasing iliehorden of our debt by in+
(=ring expensive .risk. 4. which are
hazardous,The Congressmen whe
were at the interview were astonish' r
ed at the fmnlanitir*r which the,
General 'exproined U Views, , While
they ono . all pledged , him titili
support. T e General at the same
time gave is' opinion' that' there
Should be, extra of the
XLlst Congress. The. existence of
the present Congress Is for so short A.
time that there will be Just barelY .
Mee to pass the appropriation bills,
and it is doubtful whether the great
question of our finances can be prop
erly fared for. •
Au Earnest Word to the Berm&
Means. of Deafer County.
We alluded last 'pelf to the 'exile
ordinary scheming now going on rel
ative to the U. S,BeruitorshiP, and
expressed the opinion that it was
full of evil portent to the Remblican
party of Pennsylvania.- Welawrisi
nothing in saying that this mode of
selecting a Senator is doing more to
undermine and bring the , party into
disrepute than all otherageneies a*.
bitted. It seems however, 'to be hit
a fitting pintinuatiou of the disrepu
table proceedings thatwere inaugura
ted and so conspicuously developed
Themselves at the "Monongahela
House" last summer. 'The "faithffil
of this and neighboring towns—thoSe
.holding officei, those hunting offices,
and those promised offices—were
there hi strong numbers, and dry af
ter day and night after night, during
the different sittings of the confer
ence with a boldness really amazing,
and in .utter disiegard of the strong
claim of ! their own county, Were
scheming, trading, combiningagalnat
their o3vn neighbor, the unanimous
choice of their own convention,
throwing embarrassments in theweiy
and denouncing their owneorifereis
for seeking honestly to carry out
their instructionsadvising niftiest
constantly with other conferees, and
looking solely after the interests of a
candidate from an , adjoining county.
If the Republicans of Beaver county
conlithaVe'WitnmS.'ed the scenes there
enacted, they would not only reputil 7
ate those engaged therein, but they
would 'be tempted to 'separate froln
the party of their choice, so long as
such unjustifiable practices were eat
, tinned, and so longue pmfessedparty
leaders sought to prostitute it to base
and selfish uses. If future conferen
mvs are to be thus assailed by certain
men banded together for a common
purpose, and wholly forgetful of even
ordinary, proPriety, andiwith the rise
of JIMMY and appliances. altogether
indefensible, sieek to rush through the
nomination of a particular favorite
at all hazards, and regardless of edn
sequences,- then we are ,surely drift
ing into a current thatdeads to de-
Stractleen: Can an Organization thus
raanitged; 'prig survive? Ought itito
survive long, when principle is lost
sight of, and the struggle degener
ates- into a :. - mere scramble for the
spoils of office? , .
We regret din "necessity that coin
pets us to odveit to these recent pro
ceedings. • We - regret that we are
forced to separate' from those with,
whom in the past we have stack
side by siilein battling fora conulion
cause., WQ bear wining testimony
to valuable services they have here
telbre reilered.• Tie ability, energy
and zeal possessed by them, If direc
ted in the proper channel, , . would
unlimited , for good, and would tend
in alarge, degree to make the party
hi this county perfectly invincible.
But when they undertake to draw
.broad linet*lthin Our own drgitniat
trights hon,', when theY,Undertake usurp iii , 4' l l"-rclzig t o' the people,; and lead the party, outside of Its legiti
mate course—When they undertake
to convert ifinto an engine of ren
&once, or 'of fieirorifiszn—when the
general good is to be wholly over
looked in the solo desire twattain in
dividual ends, theft We-unhesitating
ly part company. Our paths hence
,, forward lay in widely di ff eient diree
tionA!.-We are among those who be
lieve that 'upright dealing In politi
eel affitirs is just as Pit - WM*OIQ, and
as absolutely essential.te'the
well-be
ing eparty, 11.4 it is imperatively
neteasury in the ordinary busine4;
• tritieteetlons or life.' Whenerer the
rights or privilegea.9t tile*P lo are
sought to 'be curtailed r',whenever
&di rocpression of sentiment is tie.
Wed them, or Is sought to be stifled
: or7 cirstitnVenteti b3^ trickery °rib) ,
the „puinligiulept, of unscrupulous
men t then ahetivy load rests upon.
the. sbouldeis Of, the party, 'and tiff:
priiinptlYrelleVed of its burden s
aril slow y butsurely.• wither awitY.
DoTes: any man outside oftbe influen
ms we are now fill uding to, doubt'for
sonninent • that our majority in the
comlly to-day wotilff betted or nit*
' hthillrodgrvoter than it is; if the par
ty had been upa,,, qm p o
j upon inereJust
and equitable prlnelplea? Does
one beli e ve that : u;e wouhliative 416'
hair the tell and expenaeweiuniui4-.
ly undergo and incur to ger . eta Our
qvatcriataL keetuntrriimrty niendo !in
the trnixs, [fit were not for theinneio;
*stable oceinet 'lO licigPfloPe of
Um .19413, ontrnrit. 'Oth jowdtkilO 'of
honocand responsiblOtv,
InAildus, , then ;this latp the
darlOn co* entrathig the ma of
-thaentire botudvaponithemselves;
in inviting the public scrutiny to their
movements and designi, and in dmw
ing a clear line ofdistinetion betweea
those in favor of fair and manly deal
'lag In Political 481044nd those %0 0 ,
Mello Plow secret sad mode
of operations, our, late friends, wo
think, have exhibited unusual short ,
tipiudneu. How true it is, that
. ..ammo= ealnethDelio 4 heap ether
.• And malts on 'Whet ,
It has seemed for months past that
a lbw individuals in this place, who .
have heretofore had much to do in
managing the affairs the party,
have been actuated with the .same
spirit that drove the southern people
into a state of
.rnbellien, in order to
themselves and build up an
exclusive Slave Empire, Whose du
ration was Intended to be for all time
to. come. But, in the mysterious
workings.of Brovidepee, instead of
extending the dominion of their ill•
exercised power, they were the cho
sen instruments in destroying their
cheriShed Instittition,t and in htistln
ing their own downfall. bur: recent
friends have not been• content to let
well enough alone. (Without cause
and withouteven a plauSible pretext,
they have undertaken to set up on•
their own account; to y "run" the par
ty for the benefit of a'privileeed few,
to build np a strong) con , power
'that wopkl ixompletel o . dew
the county, - tuul hi el. ection
with the "Philadelphia • ," and
their new paper at Command, they
would naturally expect to be able to
laugh . to scorn all the efforts that.
might be put forth ito unwind the
coils and shake off the influences that
would be thrown arp und us. Now,
if it should happen that they have
over-reached themselves, alai in the
storm they have evoked, should go
down, and the, sceptre of their power
be broken, and their glory depth,
from them, ought not every right
thinking 'Republican in the county
rejoice that a better
,day is about to
dawn; and ought we not to be pre
foundly thankful that some evil gen
ius ever put it into their minds to
start out upon such a suicidal manse.
Thiipopular vote iwstem, ifrightly
employed, will be a l6hnidable in
strument in the correction of abuses
and embarrassments under which
we beim been laboring. We appeal
to our party triends to adhere to it
with the utmost tenacity. Frown
upon every effort calOdated tol . mptdr
Its efficiency or preVent it fro tre being
fairly tested. Resist every attempt
401fpnorpontte the I delegate system.
M 4; brakes are now in your own
band. You have it in your power to
say whether a few individuals shall
control the nominations and shape
the policy of the party; or whether
the people themselves - shall perform
I those functions that 'rightfully belong
to them. Let it henceforward be un
derstood that meeit,lnot favoritism is
to govern in the selection of candi
dates. Let aspirants for nominations
be given to understand distinctly
that they are to prE6ent their claims
to the people, and j i not rely wholly
upon the intinence nd management
of particular individuals.
Republicans of Deaver county I
Yon and wehure nuwpansingteraugn
a trying ordeal. If we are firm, and
watchful, we shall pull through in
safety, and our party, emerging from
its present vexations, will sttut afresh
upon its career of usefulness.
Rows Girl we. Educated..
•
The following extract is from Par
on's Life of Theodosin Burr.
. _
When Theodositt r wi is.ten years old
Mary Wollstoneenift's eloquent little
book, 'A Vindication of the Rights
of Woman,' fell , into! .Mr. Burr's
hands. He was so powerfully struck
by it that he sat up, all night reading
it. 'ls it 'owing to ignorance, or
prejudice,' he wrote, 'that I have not
yetmet-a single eriqin, who had
dlietarered, or would allow the merit
of this work ?'
In the spirit ofthis Theodotdafs
education AVOS condial ed. Her mind
had thir play. Her father took It for
granted that she could learn what, a
boy of the same age could learn, and
gave her precisely the advantages he
should have given a son. Besides,
the usual aosonpliShments, French,
music{ dancing and riding. she lear
ned to read Horace, Virgil, Terence,
Lucian, Homer, in Ithe original. She
appears to have read all of Terence
and Lucian, a great part of Horace,
all the Iliad, and a large portion of
the %ley. ' Cursed effects,' ex
ckilm er father pnee, 'of fashiona
ble educe on, of -which both sexes
are the advocates and yourserninent
le the victim. If I could foresee-that
Theo: would become a mere fashion
able woman, withi all the attendant
frivolity and vacuity of mind, adorn
ed with whatever grace or allurement
I would earnestly pray God to take
her forthwith hence. But Lyet hope
by her. to convince the world what
neither sex appears to believe that
women have souk' "
Pity or Our Ministers sod Con
Rub +.
The United States neither sends
nor has it sent to it any minister of
the Third classof Ambassadors. The
biggest rank our practitioners take is
Envoy ExtraordinarY and Minister
Plenipotentiary, which sets them as
high traFrau and John Adams.
Mr. Jobn.soffland I Gen. Dix receive
817,500
i a l p s i p ece ec i t ach with two-iSeere
taries- of Sim at $2,625, and
$1,500 velY. Mr. Clay, Mr.
Hale, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Marsh,Mr.
Webb and' Mr. Ithas Brown, rceive
$12,000 and one Secretary at sl,Btlo.
Our ministers to Peru and Chili get
$lO,OOO. The rest get $7,500. An
interpreter in China, gets $5,000.
Our highest ConiuLs get $7,500, the
roost of them less' than '51,500. The
man who sits out in the Jail of "Napa.
leon at St. Helena, reserves *1,500 for
it. For $5OO more he would proba
is a
bly go to
combetter the Penialarshit enptia than Paris,
the fist !being $7 000, Melbourne
$4,000, Montreall $4,000. London
$7,000, Dublin Only the fees, St. Pe
tersburg P 2,000, Havana $O,OOO.
Taint Seemliest in the West.
•
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal spoke
for vast Interests in the West, when
it said the other ,day : "The &let is
understood by art intelligent people,
that' the best way to build up mann
actures in this country, is to put a
.stiff duty on the foreign articles
wiiich compete wl;h those made at
home. Jr luxuries and such articles
as we cannot pmduee In this country
could be made to bear the whole bur ,
den of taxation,end everything
'We could produce in this coun
try could' be made to bear the whole
burden Of taxation,and everything
;which We could futduceorlnermfac
tuM here shOuld be saved from any
fortign - competition whatever; the
country would be the better for . it.--
The clam* against a tariff which
prefectirdetnesticindustry is simply
an as sable*mt the prosperity of the
etsantw upon the wages of the
Werilingtiitt." • • . .•
610.3Wiast,
ilfigfir the obeli% caPtlon, the Teri
* 6 ' 4 WefteeditY thus.
ildflodspective management opine
railhead finances during-the *rant'
liminbdastion: If what the2ll.
buns Indicates, Is realised, said We
sangulnely belly") it will: be, the , re
`emit' must At m- a r= tielk. if the_
nationat_dfit; idler -
some taxation, and a general proa•
perlt* such as theliation never be•
fore, "under its = #ret / ProPitlutes
auspices, enjOyed:. ' '
THE .TREASURY EIDE 01011111 AL
GRA2VT.
The Hon. EUhu B. Washburn has
been for their* fourteenyears a Inul
ing Representative in Congress .from
Illinois, is a resident of Orden*, and
an intimate personal friend of ,Clen.
Grant. Certain enterprising pur
veyors of news in Washington, put
ting thole facts together, have con
cluded -that Mr. Waahburne will
probably le called to the bead of the
£reasury Department—which may
be a good guess, and may not. We
hazard little. In saying that no one
knows anything In the premises but
General Grant, who is in no hurry to
share his knowledge with others.
The world seizes the oppertunity
to email Mr. Washburn as "a man
of narrow mind, and of no admhils
trative experience," and to insinuate
that he is to be a pointed to the
Treasury as a rew for his "person
al devotion to General Grant."
Such aspersions deserve no answer.—
But the world proceeds to discourse
in this vein:
"A man of grad vigor and capaci
ty at the head of the T •ry De
pertinent, one who should extrieste
our finatkvs from their present la
inentable condition, and to do on
'large scale, a work like that accom
pffiffied by Hamilton, at the begining,
of the Governmen would be en
rolled by the country, one of Its
greatest beneffictors. He would be
'the likeliest and most deserving can
didate for the place to which General
Giant has now been elected."
—lf the world were as desirous of
retrenchment and economy in the
public service as it pretends to be
whenever it can hoixtr, to make party
capital by doing sw,tit would recog
nize and honor the determined,
orous, unwearying resistange
MrWashburne for years has offered
to every attempt •to deplete the
Treasury forprivate ends, or even
for public objects which, however
commendable, must bepostponed till
the finances are in better condition.
If there be any man in all the land s
who more thanany other, has been
vigilant and efficient in repelling
ds - on the Treasury, that man is
Elihu B. Washburn.
But we had intended rather to de
mur to the li'orld's suggestion that
"great vigor and capacity at the head
of the Treasury Department," are
required to extricate our finances
from their present lamentable condi
tion." The qualities eminently
needed in that post are stern integ
rity and stern frugality. Financial
genius is a drug In the market—we
are surfeited with' It: Our waste
basket overflows dell with_ projects
for payingaff the debt with
out taxing any+ one, or for
the country rich beyond the wildest
dreams of avarice by. doubling its
amount and never paying it. You
may scare up on any curb-stone in
Wall street a lame duck who wants
to sell for a million or so a plan—no,
"scheme" Is the word—for making
everybody great, glorious, and jmp
py, through some mysterious wave
of the magic word of finance. Yet
no one would think of giving over
ten cents for our "scheme," simply
because it is so old fashioned, so
downright, and - makes no drank;
whatever on the imagination. Its
outlines are as follows:
spend
aCollect more revenue and spend
a good deal lee. Employ the sur
plus' so fast as realized, in paying off,
debt. 1
2 Bulld town-R.114P. et.'"^- h-- " .
m out or me pronts of illicit
distilling and vastly many morecab
ins on Western prairies and inSouth
ern forests as homes for pioneers,
struggling to become independent,
thriftyfarmers.
3. Import_fewer thousand-dollar
Cashmere shwls and lace veils, and
I put more American furnaces into
blast, set more factory wheels turn
ing, and make at home half the
I metals, wares and fabrics we now buy
abroad.
4. Starve out the mob of super
fluous traders, brokers, and specula
tors who now infest our cities, and
vastly increase the number who earn
an honest, useful livelihood by herd
ing cattle and growing corn.
of course, this is a sorry "scheme,"
when compared with the for more
brilliant counterpart which any of
the lame ducks can draw from either
(not otherwise plethoric) pocket on
tall; for we make no pretensions to
financial genius. How it may be
with Mr. Washbuniewe cannot say, •
but, if we were assured that he,luul
no scintilla of confidence in his own.
genius as a financier, no panacea for
our financial ills but the old fogy
plan of earning more and spending
less, we should hear of his appoint
ment to the head •of the Treasury
with unalloyed satisfiMti s on.
—This is sound 'Republic= doe
trine. It is what the masses of the'
Republican party struggled during
the late Presidential campaign, to
, realize in the future. We know
there are these in our party who im
agine its victories are only won to
enable them to plunder public treas.
ures and who have no higher appre
elation of political organization than
the opportunity they afford to - fill
their pockets with the peoples mon
ey unearned, or with revenues which
should go into the general treasury.
Under General Grant, we look for a
cessation of such hostilities towards
the government, and. he is a weak
representatiVe of Republican journ
alism who refuses boldly and 'con
stnntly to aid in the realization, of
this-object.
THE Legislature of Ohio has made
it obligatory upon every banker and
broker in that State, to stamp or
mark every counterfeit, worth - Iml,
broken or altered bank note which
may come into his possession, or he
shall forfeit aid pay not exceeding
one hundred dollars or lea than fifty
dollars kir every such offence. •
Thli is a — wise law, and its adop
thin in this State would save mer•
chants and tradesmen vast sums an
nually. The dead foes in counterfeit
money to conscientious dealers is an
enormous item in the profit and loss
account where the busineen trotter
tions are heavy. There are many
persons who think it no sin to posh
Out lxtd money in change making,
intisfyina4heir cornciences that they
received it for good and do:not com
mit anygrevious offense againsttheir
neighbor by passing It around. Asa
general thing, however, thepoor and
indigent are the sufferers in the end,
as a counterfeit lodged with them
will permanently abide with them,
the reason being that their money is
scrutinized carefully before it will be
received and its character detected.—
If all knowing money handlers in
banks and broker-offices would stamp
"worthless" every one of the thou
sand spurious notes which they
throw - out — of the depositors'. collet ,
tiona Of money, they would confer a
great favor on the public at large by
forcing out of monetary channels im
itations of money not worth the pa
per printed upon. Ohio has set a
good exam le,and it would' be Well
for our true to adopt a similar
law • theprotection of the people
of Pennsylvania.=;-=Pftts. e. •
• "
:I• • 1,, as
' Affiri . • '
waif tly • ),
byEa:di:Arden: ; ' ' -
4 1 : 1 1 m ies
tracks areeeeain the now every day.
Chismenhesidlied46thhrieemeees
The atlthdr:tveimbet-war' ; th e
Nymph, has esphinsi nine slave
(WM 011ie W. , cool ofActhathls
season. i
*Wet lee nd
'The first "(insiett -- bikciP '
has been purchased recently by s
gmtleman in Cincinnati for SA It
isAped by Salmon P . No. l
LetterA.' „I
The celebrated Barbara Preitchle
Sag is in the possession of a - Union
offim in Maryland. It la of
about 16 incheslong._ It was leetax
bibited inpublks in the Boya-ihakte
procaalon in Philadelphia, Oct:
Switzerland is heteater to choose
Its Representatives 'in Government
by direct naivetes! suffrage.. , Switz
erland has always taken the United
States as as example. ,May ,we not
turn the tables?
The Salem Obtert. remarks very
solemnly that there aro "gambling
hells" In that city, in which . iinen
lose. smug nights, from seventy-five
to one hundred dollars, and no effort
is made to suppress them.
Prof. Wiebe of Chicopee,, Mum;
asserts that there are no Rue singers
who use totem. 4is proved in the
dissecting room, he claims, that, to
basses injures the voice.
The butchersof Hoboken are to be
prosecuted' if ktinture, they 'violate
theordbulaice prohlblidng theslaugh.;
tertng.afeattle within the city limits..
:The penalty is $5O. ! -. ,
'r B. P. &Maher (Mrs. Partington),
has fouod in New Hampshire, e very
nicely executed water-color pletnre
of Boston Common, painted before
the Revohition, by a daughter of
Gen. Knox. -It will probably he .
copied lithographically. '
The writer on "Ameridan Educe
tikr3le i last Brittelt Quarterly
, rein'esente our system as any
_ but satisfactOry_. But, says
The on,Speetator he fails to' ac
count for. the eXtraindinara high-av
erage ofAmerlcan culliva on.
There was no legislation in Eng
land relative to letters-patent for
inventions between'l623 and • 1885-
212 years. The patent 'sae now ex. :.
fisting arevery imperfect, and
tors are demanding a . The
phis too high and the secu rit y very
t. ,
All colliery' explosions occur in
Englandsoon alters sudden fall' in
the barometer. Extra ventilation
at such times is said to be a preven
tion. Before the least fatal explosion
in the Ardley Coliery, a scientific
writer had been predicting such ac
cidents in The ' Landau Daily New..
._ •
The new educational system In
Hungary will be compulsory.. Pa- 1
rents and guardians not sending their
children to echo& will be punished
by law. - The wheels are to be•estab.
'Macleod meditated b y the ' Various,
reliWwaectste snit theniselves, but
are all Whenhder' State inspection.
The artillery 'reached in ' the
recent trial at Shoe ess, Nov. 20
was the longest on reocrd-10,300
yards. It was attained by a Whit
worth nhleinch gun, weigh iug four
teen tuns, with a shot of SO pounds.
The to previous previous range was 10.-
! 075 yar ds -- reached . by The Lynall
Thomas seven-inch gun, in 1861.
The Italian Treasury enjoys a rev
enue from the Goyernment lotteries
i of $12,009,000. There are lottery
companies at Turin, Florence,
and
Rome. The province of Naplee t with
only 868,0001nhabitante, pays $O,OOO
- a 'for lottery tickets. The
feyer ' violen in the north of
I -
. 942 - ,000 people
~- - '--
Dawn . X. Andrews, since.
his arrital at . the State Prison at
Charlestown, has manifested the same
calmnetnand tractability of demean
or which characterized his conduct
from the beginn id his trial. As,
he had some ce of the ma
chinery of a mill he has been
set to work in a machine-shop. He
seems to work with good humor and
with diligence,
Rufus W. Morrow, who shot and
killed De.Cheatham, a few months
ago in Todd County, Ky., was cap
tured about a week,ago and by order
of the Judge of the Todd await court
was taken to the Louisville jail for
safe keeping. An old grudge had
existed between the men , and Morrow
sought Dr. Cheatham and killed him
one night, after which he mounted t%
horse and eaceped.
• The editor of The New-Orleana
Times "lemma with pleasure that
Gen. Rousseau has determined to
make Linda= his future residence."
He has purchased a very fine planta
tion 'Bell Ale,' near Brashear city,
Berwick Wry. This is one of the
most bea tiffil and productive por
lions of Louislanna. The General
has commenced arrangements
for plan g.
A mountebank 'Wizard' in Eng
land was receatiy, sentenced to three
months, imprisonment for deceiving
an ignorant servant girl. She was in
ill-health and went to him for advice.
He gave her aslip of paper with these
words tten on it, 'I hope to do' '
thee poc—glory--amen.' •He en
closed thiam a black silk bag, told
the gir t l4-ear it In her bosom, and
on no nt to let it touch the
ground.
The 'Sp Ganfeu Soup Society'
of P distributed about
10,000 pons of bread, and nearly
8,000 gaLkne of soup between the Ist
of last J . , . and March 2b., The
cast of th : provisions • wassLooo.
Six hue ..: , and fi ft y-fouradults
and 1,100 ddldren received soup daily
and breadthree times a week. Over
2,000 gelid's of soup were sold to par
ties able to ry something for it, at
threecents pint. ,
Er
, The h of Anneka Jane, resident
inPhilad met at the house of
Dr. Van rbeck , in that city, on
Tuesday a oon, to consider a plan
ofeonsoli ng the claims of all heirs
for a com eoi attack on the Trinity
Corpomti4 The thirty gentlemen
ladies o ladies o attended the meeting
represen twelve different families
as follows Franks, Edwards, Halts,
Drower, 1 rd, Matthews, Palamon,
Sendring, Bertron, Baedeker , and
Speer. A perma nent organization
was aceo
Govern Geary announces by
prockuna that two million four
hundred d sixteen dollars of the
principal o f e State debt have been
cancelled sbce the last report of the
ee
Conunissi ers of the Sinking Fund,
a period fourteen months. This
lathe ch Christmas greeting of
a Republi Administration to the
Common th, and while, we ac
cept It wi thanks, let us remember
it next fa ll th en ' called on to choose ,
again heW rustees for the manage
ment of th pnblic weal. If the peo-
Inple of Pennsylvania will persevere •
electiai Republic= Governors
and Leghlatures for the next few
terms, we
Cli
surely be able to ex
tinguish e Democratic legacy of
debt whic for so long has pressed so
heavily on e State. •„,, •
In Philadela, on Saturday,
Mary McDon ald, a young girl, was
suffocated by COal inhaled while
sleeping in ti dosed apartnient.
- : , liseretmly Seward heats that' the
Londnn Times does him injustice on
the Alabama claims - (Menton. He
says he has labored bard to secure' a
settlment e batThat Reverdy Johnso n
has mused most of thetroubleof late
Gm Holden, .of North • Carolina;, ,
has betted ili proclamation calling - at-'
tendon to the law.providlng for the
holding of Municipal , elections in the
cities and villages of the State on the
first Mondry in January. '
The• • s Sen
to is 31 ,, • , • • • bill for
Np o
~* • Ate
on the • 'and inter
est- thi"thrte- viniferi 7 dint *hour;
which thne beard the
• milt
pxt and '.twokem.;.
s' num ' orCW.'
urea were in the gataa dumber.
during its deliver ;
commenced by eon m fn n ~t he
amount of currency, In the country
amlageed *attires not W e l l : i lea
in volume : He, ttaight del
badness of the country' dummied
onebundred and fifty millions more ,
currency, nowthan_ it did in
c 11360,
The real volume of. curreny Was
difficult toaacertain, becamei:bille • of
exchange and , similar paper acted au
a circulating medium ; currency not
being radium:Wa g #littuu:Utm was
a necessary to
alon. , The ottO•of eto
.ramTatdhenscause.c 4 e fi a i
being in use as acircrdau4 medi um i
here ban Rowed abroad, where it is
needed. Wherever paper has been
made a legal tender, coin has gone
elsewhere. We cannot retain goldat
home without ere ct ing a demand for
it by making it the basis of, our cir
culating . medium: He sad the ex
istence of our large bonded debt was
not the (21180 of lbw depreciation•of
the zurreney. --The cause is that it is
a dishonorable promise to pay what
is over due,' and: the &finis to set it
time for' its payment. If the Gov?
ernmeitCmaktuturooftemeobi to: re"
deem the currency lin existence, the
bondeddebt will not ; ire
predation. Bu Burig bonds with gold
on hand would ve the contrary ef
fect,' as it_would 'make resumption I
more difficult. The lots of interat
on the amount of ggoold which would
have to be eoeumnlated in the Tieas
nry in premrallon for resumption
mould be trifling compared with the
constant loth entailed on the people of
the country by, a depreciated and I
hutting currency .. I But this depieci- 1
ation what keeps bonds so low.—
Resume, and long•before they be
come due we .could !borrow any
amount at four per cent., amid there
by
save ffirty millions on the annual
interat.,thraldorn, of green
backs which is on,hands has- reached
State stocks, and the best of these,,
Which were formerly at par in gold,
are now only at par in greenbacira —
Contraction was not the remedy. If
the currency was reduced to one hun
dred millions, you could not bring it
to par without making arrangements
to pay it. Repado the law mak
ing grbacks l tenders would
clear be repudie on. -- It would re
duce e value of I notoi one-third at
a stroke, and falsify the promise th ey
bear on their &cell He said a decis
ion by the Supreme Court that the
legal tender act was unconstitutional
would fill him With horror, and he
would not believe such a.decision
could be made. Fixing the tistawas
the starting_ point toward. Up re
sumption. - In peroration, be drew a
glowing picture
ate tg the Imola and
prosperous st of things- which
would obtain thro bout the land
after 1868, if Ms bill become a
law. •
_
Grandeur of Anseriesi citises.
ship.
In lile speech at the new England
dinner in New York, on Tuesday
night, Vice Pr dent elect Colfax te
ferred to the growth of the United
States as the result of the grandeur of
American citizenship. "It's the
shield of ArnerianclUzemhip which
shall make us ptoud and potential,
and lift up our country to a prouder
position amongUations. It is that
which is to teiiah those who are
clothed with the solemn trust of rep:.
resentingthis great mllll l 3l freemen
but by l'Penn:s . oon; wh e n `
they
1 0 ' that
they stand speaking for uslat the bar
of any civilized !lotion' in the world
they shall not on the one hand dis
grace us by boai3tful gasconade, or,
on the other, dishonor us by self
reliance, that calm, that digni fi ed
,American natiofialik, we command
the respect to Whi our great re
sources and our unequaled trials,
which We have sorvived so glorious
ly and auspicloosly, entitle us, then
we need not go Into the markets of
the world, to offer gold and silver. to
induce those islands of the sous and
tdacent States and Provinces_to cast
in their lot withits, and toshare with ,
our future. I t feel- ashamed, as an
American, when I hear of mars to
buy soil and sovereignty, men, wo
men and children with gold And sil
ver from our :national , treaektry, to
share With US Inlthe migniffcerit fu
ture. As you would' spurn a bride
that is bought w ith gold, as any fair
women would sp urn a husband who
1
had been to her side by her
tirei )
wealth Instead of her heart, so we,
as Americans ' should elevate our na
tionality to win 'these who are near
to us in territorial congeniality to
cast their lot with us, when volun
tarily and Eh a body they ask toshare
with us in' our destinies and our
magnificent futtire, we should wel
come them int 8 the fold of Ameri
can citizens."
Democratic Administration.
When dove • r Bigler retired
from the Gubernatorial chair—the
last of an unbroken line of!Demo
cratic Governors reaching from 1828,
the administration of - Wm. F. John
son onlysaceePted—he . le ft to the
State a debt of forty-one-millions of
dollars. Before the time of Gover
nor Pollock, Pennsylvania had elect
ed but three Governors . who were
not Demperats— l rGovernor Johnston,
just mentioned . ;' In 1820, Governor
Himter, a Federalist; and,tri 1835
Governor Ritner, as an Anti-Mason.
This latter gentleman went In by a
plurality vote, itgainst a Democratic
State malority, ided between two
candidates. We may safely• charge
our burdensome' debt to Democratic
administration.{ , •• • -
Since the advent of Whig and Re
publican administrations the debt
has been steadily on the decrease, so
that now, after having borne the ter
rible strain of war, It has been
brought down to nearly thirty-five
Our extraordinary. war
expenses alone amounted to six mil
lions of dollars; and then° have been
taken into this laeconnt.
In the face of all this, the personal
taxes have been reduced and the tax
on , real estate removed entlreV The
farmer and small owner now pays
not one cent land tax In Pennsylva
nia., This hour platform for the
cowing.campaign, and the strong
purely State Lieu° ever present. to
the people.—Phf/a. Preto. -
BRIGIIAM.Y9UNG'S power is still
in the ascendent, otherw Iselin would
not utter the language repOrted by a
correspondent.. The stibleet was Of
the ye*,
modern
importance. It is con
cerning modern fashions. Brigham
said in salbstatice
It is the duty of the husband or
father to furnish his family with cloth
to drete themselves, it is their duty
to see that the elgth is crit and made
prudently, not'wasted.• It is a dia
gram to stcommunltyi to: drag their
cloth in the dirt. How many women
are there here today who walked to
this tabernacle without throwing dirt
every step:they took. lads is a' dr*.
grace to them. It bizot the duty of
my brethren to buy cloth to be drag:
ged through these streets, and the
wifeordnughter who will, not cease
dragging' her - 11 r through them
ought to have it eutshorter. I have
'borne it and so have my brethren, un-
Altduliyaugustkilhatire puts stop
to it.
, If Meant eakiiinfomelditOpinlon
in this matter, hedeserves to be cal=
led autocrat of America, If he
--- ills Loot AIM rause.
Under the above aiptket the Reed-
Aa
kk coloterZo li na In Virginia,
- eonresithrldanistactsons
the pas essor of as willipialarbollk he
had children, One of them,
when five yeari brake, was sold to: a
the • g out of therebellion Mr.
OrisicAratchea his
=Ai
tiorre_pe uiyoa d
.flee todtr
sat
opt four 1a tee , and finally
:Vgber e=
oym by holiest
hasempl en
to maintabi lilmigifond
clankrtably up to the present
time, and being endowed , with more
than ordinary intelect, is now becom
ing somewhat noted ass local preach
er. A few days skim he received a
• lihr child
g tui (Vr i llrblillkind at
14316t449=ia1a. ',3 9 =0, Jett
this in' 'of his
tcheaVeh____,..eirigtheileVetlettyieraf
ther has 'Amu lipsof his child—
notaka stave= not as the property or
chattel of an artatoeratic alavoUld
eeLbut as his own loved, long lost
child. Then has been *great change
in the condition of this family slaw
ten yews ago; we -khow of no
one better able to appredate the hap
py changes than. W. °rick and his
&mlir. •
Dry Goods.
Wiwrine orzimui.
J. H. BENCE'S,
Third Street, Beaver, Pa
1 • • "I• 1
Now Opestlng • dM Block or
SHAWLS SHAWLS.
B kegs.
Fan
Anage llill nets
VERY CHEAP
=
ladies' Sack Cloth and Ihess Cloths, W
Climbing Cloths be Socks, Oport s IC ,
MAI 1u54,111.47
• Vero, plabi limy Col
`
op, German Wool,
: • -ZeWelo.knit
•••
Food lelloste Mob." loiter. ie., ie. ie.
Gloves sued 'fiaisdkereildeft,
s Yen saisValosK •
EtYIN AND BONNN
V TII ALTEDBD AND
DONN OID.
Special attention pad to YID GLOVES,
-
MOMS o.4tBPande.ll. aldrt&
MOM
including the
city MULb
New F'ele• marts.
VW 5 WO, Cow Via* M., an
TRIMMINGS
lW ova' deecdpels.
iam.o ITMNnlir .)4., , Inwen Ld
MILLINERY GOODS,
nlts, DOIIDSI I S,
, n;grillig i tg: N e inta. itV.lll.B.
111/ ^ By Ibr the lamest etoek onilMnery Goode
ever brought to tltts county andcheaper then roe
me bay them at any other place. ~
Ribbims. BibbOm, Ribbons.
a large stock .
E,MBROLDERY "IND LACES
'I • r • , '). ,
Alcoa sase;toie . nt bid.
TANTING AND:iIMICING DONN TO ORIMII
We Invite :01W Mends sad the public to call end
eznialne oar new stocker
FANCY •GiOODS!
WE VANN° T BB UNDER-BOLD.
low la th. Hine to buy cheap . . Don't forgot lb*
plane.
wrenlism
ver.
BENika CE,
i vglw GOOD.
NENTGO OD S!
MRS. E W.REACOM,
Hu .1114 meted a salad essortsseat ct FIII
Goode which she caws to the public at the low.
at possible rates. The stock embraces every vs.
rietPtf :: •
Ladies' all Gentleman's Woolen Gook
Plain and Fancy Yarns,
-- ZEPHYRS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
1100 P SKIRTS, NEIL STUFFS,
CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COL;
LARS, GLOVE:,CUFFS, .110;-...!
! - 81 M; EKEnounimEs,
COLORED CAMBRICS,
LACES, PAPER
MUSLIN.
if toed majortsent ' of
LADIES rang, AND BOYS
FAILEL r 2
Melt will to Increased u Os neasaasdnacei.
nbe uki al:ontlinatton of the pat
o te of
be Mends enttbe public Hgeneeslly. not
oft kaadtas be bad et twentptour boors'
CALL AND .EXAMINE,
7EISTATLEISER THE PLACE.
lld Street, Opoilte the 1.7, P. Seminary
Sip t.
VAIMAILLISIH2OII6 1 1 1111MAALE.,-
The nraterslosdadiers for sale to A
i
aunty, the amount of eight hundred acresl t rni
In from. of one hundred acres and upwards. Some
of them would he divided Into 60 acre lota to met
prweinuters ; prodded any two persons wordoirmr•
charm a one , dred am:a slo e at these
Erma will be glren by the lit of April, 1800. All
these knas are loafed within eiesemable
tame at Pltkberrh. ' • • .
Alaa, saws( adstly. Improved farms skate te
the tollatial Of BMW, Bala and Liiirrellee,
as be had ht lota eon 114thinit from leventy.tre
to XS acres. bloated a the Soak roster oidants
coastles end Meanest to School liatasoCherehes
11111 a... Sem at theme Umbrae located eta;
la darer alit mikr et the Midler Ileffroads paw
One through the counties above eemsd, ad some.
.lotade Ile Watt neighborhood of the on
cane
lock Creek. ' • -
of Land. containing 1111 arse
lasted b Xtbla ailleem.dlamlonwh Port
Wawa MA Chilnde Rldblawk owlilmiatis miles
tem nas eic az loft of kod k well odes
leted Sae mod Ser Sham,
. , The ban PtZ t aLl .
tan= =llYetatr... whb
2LA
Pewees deal:tom Of puntomai should appl7 be'
fore the tat of H ,nett. After that time
they wonldhave to subject te , e kw Of
afare and
° di= a 4 ll :l De t fUVr i l Tan =tirm.btalnall
sod other WS.
I
t.
" •• - Rititozoan,
Ytew Itaighton. Nor. Ski: 018.-elatftSla
co..*Pw
"111141111Mtwtt6sid t _
-begot
I L OWEST CASH PRICES,
"tiffei to the4blle, at their OLD
7 , •
-1111 1 11 . 33 . 41. 1 : ,/ 4 1 -
miasma 07 WATZII AID JAMB MOT.
R 0 OIIRSTRR, PENN' A.
r n a' A L gr/ss~
DAT GOODS
SLI
NOTION.,
Hl rPf Ch t Pl ) t i l o tni N A BM RA
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ;
lARDWARE, IRON,
NAILBMARREMISOOLB
ROPE. OCUM do PACKING YARN,
WRITE - MUD. sud, PAINTS . dr7
and in Oil, &Putty
Queen:ware and Willow War.,
FLOUR, FLOUR,
RBI having the flas_jlgeaci et Mat CELE
BEAT= CARTON CUT IFLOUR. Inc Nagle.
terns . can sell neshan„atnttatorgli
alas, *Mg nem, - •
." • ,
FEED, WHOLESALLIAD RETAIL.
: #ll.so Aasscy won
Buffalo Scale Company,'
W. °ger Bade' at MANIIVACTURZII3
E=
ALIO ACIENTA VOA_
Bose Sulphaii ) of Use and
PLASTER PARIS FOR LANDS,
White and Water Lime at Wholesale Rates.
swim •ALT comp Airs SALT.
/away's= bud. Ws always buy for can and!
men now., Call end ersabse oar Goode sad,
be oaarbeeed.
RETAIL GpOtiO DIIIT L EILND FUZE OF,
CM
simsoir,
Deaver Pills, Pa
11.111INCI JUBT OPMSRD ♦ LAMB STOCK
OP GROC.IPIEII
NOTIONS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
OLAPAWARE,
QUERNSWARE,
TINWARE,
NAILS,
DRUOS, EC
Widow Glass all wises and doable strength.
Special attention paid to Ailing order joe
large size window glass, Sc.
Also, [
LINSEED OIL, I
CRUDE DURNITICI OIL, I , I
BENZINE,
COALE'S PATENT DRYER,
Palns o[ all Colon, Groaad, D. and In OIL
firdwatos will do well to eall wad unallas
oor 'stock of Mob bane parthoolie Wontlane
mtt):, Cholas Itrands'orYktu. In Burl end h
All kind. °Veal:Lary produce taken to
S=serthe a ren, Mil door above the Ca
in/ Opposite a street.
narlo'6l3l'.
TOINCIRE.
Vv:(94:-:, %A:M.144:4:4TM
MALIK IN ALL RINDS OP
rrin,Coppr & Sheet
Iron Ware.
I PROPOSE EILICPCN CI CONSTANTLY ON
RAND ALL ZINDS OP TM COPPER AND'
suarmacet
width I will RU
AT'rus LOWEST PRICE/
Tbi Roolling,Spouting & Job WA
, .
. 1
DowDositlala Solon poems m a nner, and
coa,sbaraid
Using sow but tb• best ot material. sod brilag
11111 sous but tho beet of workutru,,
WR WARRANT ALL WOll
SHOP ON THE LOWER END OF
1 1 1 33.1.1 e 4a iStUre•et
HEAVER, PA.
yw la (Seli. alit Stela,* our Meek
- JAPANNED -WARE 'KI PT CON
=
GREAT ADMEN SALE.
The Clot tang $ n, (Sign of the TJoton Clothing
Ha 10 wilt be aohli T oot entbely, at Anctkon, on
Monday Afternoon, Deo. 28th,
AT 1 O'CLOCC; P. II
• the stark consists of
OTITtOlal, Business Costa,
Pants and Vests,
, Staktennd Drawers.
Bata and Caps,
Suspenders, Ilandtereidefs, Paper Collan, to.
One Lane Loolln WON & Pipes,
LAMPS, COUNTER, Jte.
The ante to continuo every afternoon and even
big until the whole stock le closed oet.
' JOHYI BOYL. Auctioneer.
Dee. UNE—M.
Eenalove Wale of Landi.—T Le seder.
Sighed mentor or Wharf will
D a testansent
ot Wm. om bus ortoinahlana meaty ad , Ohio,
dowsed, will , p ie Mali *oinks, on irsdp...
or. N ir im e, as It o dode,tl.ll...,apms the
Tate at said doomed
peelnime, gie
anitahrts term hundred and ibrtritra arise, sh
afted=
leet township, Cohimblest conW
waft math PdeettsCplatioa. o W
Wtte= at
rt. Warne at memo irk., and p
one s
u m . at Athos. About one kindred and
t? moot add IMM is dared and tattler a blob
I 1
eateof cultivation, the talanie timber land. The
estmoventante midst ot it two Wick house,
containing eight mood and miter smugß which
Is a two stay hewed log boom wathe* harded
sad piloted, emataidase tear Mew and a large
frame kitchen, with pantry. Cellar, he. A frame
tank hats.. agon house, corn cribs. and Mier
nemesia,' oahlnilidings. Them an andirseed
edits Mixed en said hum. Mao, an orchard of
adeeted trek . _ • ' • ' •
TIMIS Orbits Ls:Meade* ot We Purchase
mem la band; soothed to one yaw. and ono
thad to two years trois tho day or sail=
Most. The pegansit tsbainainmt
we proipirs ask. • • • Wo w
Patti T.B
dal{ U. =Kam ot Wm. timers,
_
, •• idebert
alas sews "Eh
. 1 letwilirdSr
k, amera.„
* *Mkt re mitAMM I P
, 'C , 41226 : 141r5"" m i . -- 2 : 1.?•= "4:&"".
Boni
COM 16001•14110 0•1 ^ VlE_Caert Of C.
•X nil. J.S. DIO INS num ef
- • .:000,0" 11114
layz Demean !it haw Toei tt.
that
teetta i j.
6 4. hee twee the Pronteeteerr• take
poweheill" 110 owe to th.
=lbooms -mil eoellneed th.
. liedlifaimlfe al rat Tem
, - MCC eAtiallii. Ihre
F or 'La.
ENGINE FOE 'SALE. )1.
One tress Y. °Mired for is*. The Wks Io
bet by ftl Wass. totstbes%las Irtu its e.
unary to work= oil well. kiitinalog blacksmith
toots. All In good cotsflilon " boars it mi.. 4t
, . &mac
O w of Ike liAntlet k lkifeeserei
'ITtiOLESALE HAT Roust, a'J
Is tha aid as:lmin sad reliable Masa
Flemming,
NO. 169 WOOD STREET,
PlTTiittitou,
Oat goods will le said 'Ot latotan Mr,
will be found to !compard hi taint sod ,an.
!with ant don boom td Den York. The
'coottots at Men and Tarp Inor end Wool 11.
and Cantotere Duo, Melt nit Don Cam X.
:Ikris and Children, aton Mtn Ind lir.
Sinker lloods,atont ,
trtnmed and tottri. 07 eillNn n.
hotted to call and; Franklin our Bunk.
ookreirdtr. • •
& ,
Lead Pipe Sheet & Bar Lead
XANUIPACTVRICIM ALSO
Pig Lusd,lrompipey Rubber Rose, St.,
• Runge% Wh istles k' Valves. in.e
Copper Sinks•end Rath Tub-,
steam _Pump... Farm
Pumps end F'orre
Pumps.
and every description ortooolo for
Water, Gas and Stean,4
NO. 10 SMUNFEELD STREET
Pittsburgh, Ps
Bend Ix PAO•
spefft.
Cita.. S. llmush
Notary Public, Conveyance
and Insurance Agent
Deeds and Agreements written and sem., 5
to taken,
eu teem duly eommiselont4 se : Agent tie
eral eat elm th.suillite Companies. repo., •
tog the Fire, Lire, Areident. and Lee mom
pertments, le prepared to Me rtets and a,
policies on the most liberal terms.,
Also, Agent for the "Anchor 4..1ne" or r,
class Ocean Siemer'. Tickets sold to and P••. 4
airports' in England, Ireland, Scotland, tam,: 71
and France.
Umc~ to Leafs brick row, Diamond, 8.A.-
prl9lll.
lliberal& Herb ■MbMIL—A serials
C
edy foreing the blood and core far L.. 4
Complaint, pepsla,Cbllls and lever 11,- 4
ache, Skin D es, Constipation and Geners:;-fil
Wily. If the bitters ate taken according to c— ,d
tines on the botUem wa tml warrant a eta,
of the above cases.
lipoid by all the principle Druggists ant rce
keepent all
over the =Wry or wholesale b
proprietors.
De DIE:EKES b SPECK.
Sc
Pltteliargh, ft is
1. e. 148.
IiPHAIIfP COUTIT!SALE.—D7 Ix:
O •
of an order of the Orphan** Court of P.
Coanty, the undersigned willespose to ts..• •
public vendae, on the ;member. on
•JATUART 1816, at 1 o'clock, P. 111..
following desc rib ed real estate of John
- late of nanover Township, in the contg•
saKtileeetesed. to wit :—All tkat parcel ono:, e,
anted In the townahlirsformaid,boupded nya,Ai
of Richard Stewart, lands otJoria A.ritots.euree
1 Jame* Whltham, and lands of Henry* ter,. r..•
taining3B acres and la perches. about une-ttlrt
, the same cleated .aod under cultivation
one-third in band on confirmation of tb.
the COMM blsance In two elinal aims! ray,: ,
with lutenist from same time and to be of,,
by bond mtd*moMeage. The purchaser to per ..
expense of prepsdng and stamping deed e •
gaga etc. or farther Information, legal: ,
the undersigned, Ilurdockville, P. o.,Ntatir.; •
County,ya.
DAVID AN DEItSoN
Dec- 9. Adscer of John Berger, derra,.
rkIePILANS QOM . T !SALE.- Br
lJ of an order or the Orphans' Court of 11,
County. I will pelt at public 'endue. spun
premises on WEDNESDAY, JANUA e.
at 1 o'clock. P. M.. all the right. title, Int. ret
Clem of Ann Nast. late of Rochester To.. to
(County, deceased, at the Ramo( net detests..
tumid to MI that ornate. parcel or lot lead et= ' •
In the tosnvehlp Morseakl, bounded on the ! '
by lands of George Frahm:it, on the east by Iv
at Susan Pentland. on the South by the trek
the Railroad and the Ohio Myer. and on the . •
*filen& of A. P Lacodcriontainlug about It ar
about M simmered and In • stale ecultiratt ..-
Improweenertos—a good two-noty frame dw. V
bonne. orchaed. &c.. he. TM. property la cit. •
lofted on the Rao hit the P. Ft. Wayne .t t
no Railway and the Oblo dyer, between Rork- •
d
Preodoatemetilmiles below Plesbur:t
Teem,-oDe.tht Of the purchase money
paid In hand em. the ottoginiallor or the sale it
Cond. The balance In two equal annual
melts from that date With interest and to be..
of by bond and mortgage. Purchaser, to tot ",
expense' of privatise sad atasuplog deed
and mortgage. For further intornethe Ir;,„ I
of JACOB J. N 0 . ,. ,
Dec 9 Adm'r of Ann 50...
FA" commi
DRY GOODS
IMMENSE STOCK, AT
J. W.. BARKER
39 Market Street
Silks. '' , .
Linen,
Clothes, - .
Dress Goods,
~ Cush:nem, •
Sheetinirs,
Shirting.,
Hosiery, - •
Satinets,
Prints
JI.
And HOUSE FURN7SIIING Gatti
i':
o. It. ANIMUTZ.
And Illiterwear, for ladies. (kilts and Chu,
Cloaks of all material,. on hand and nude t. ,
der.
Drench Mratooes, all wool. fall width, chow ,
ors. 'fo rents, %rowdy $l.OO.
waterproofs. rood W l 4, VAL
Whits Blankets, 10z4, an wool, SIMI—
Best Paint., at 1014
tlrCoarttry Notebtota poppliot by !Arr..
terna • plaa or package at lowe4 ra•tern nn
A. BONLAPID
WITOLIMALE a COMMIssioN DEALEi:
BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS .
Ms moored from IN Third Avenue; 1.
Una And commodlons roam.,
AWL 3Ja 53 WOOD S272ELT, rir m vt
dad Ms au hod the barest aadbestiel, ,, '
stock 04
BOOTS, .8.110.E5.
GAITERS&-. 01731 S
•
In the Cl,aad *llllll4. soil 12 elkomperwr.
In at Now Tort IliestOf the
aro manibetured expreuly
FOR MY•OWN TRADE
'would Invite the Cash and Short •Tlll3.
to Call and Examine - my Stott before
lug elsewhere, astun save money
(001)5 R E CEIVED DAILY
WWI More No. US Market Illtreet, t:1 doom fro ,
Mb.
J. H. BO SL A:N
von. SA LE.-1160 scree of land kw sate , P
"c°8514.117011 v firm. mil land n,
within a short ow/woe - how Little Tvoawa r
er,that rim Into the Ohio river at Tartersnas i
Va., la abunt Wolin boo Pattersbarzn
Kamen agbdal flicillehie for running fawner
to the Ohio at certain seasons or the rar
land le wild to liejnalfad
k 4 r 4A AteU
between the= orrtidie c"prw.llls":e"_:,l
loll!. sad to pimiento to suit purchaser , I"'"
11111U011aike-aid at Ode oaks.
El
PittshiirerPs
U e UROOD 5T128,61..