•• • The BeeYei'Artiiis. airaveiNAPresaiii; SI, WM. Alva GOVIDINOROBSP... , {OE N .. - G. E. AltrYi irinC - r. flair . rear) , of Wer.t9 Iterxadli to PrOOWM, 11 2 Tomo, ProlliritoritooneinWelee 'aloe. It is enacted similar orders ' villthe bougdoe commandog4 deers in Viriginislind litissindirpl.— ' The President will avail 'hlniself of the opinions of the Commanding Generals, before, isOhlg .tite'prpela motion authorised by thaitet of CO:e gress, with reference to voting on tbe Constitutions of these norreconstroet- Pr *Di be of the first official Sets of the Joie Minister to England • to oomrmnicate the infection of the Alabama treaty to the British Gov , ernment, to be followed, itis .13ellev ed,ly the sutunbsdon, of Settlement; quite at Valance from that urged by Secretary Seward so long, and very oiposite the one on which Lord Clar endon and Beverdi Johnion agreed. Minister Motley will leave for Lon; don before the Ist of June. Cc; ire in ERAB LE feeling has beg developed lately among certain Sena tors over the remarks of 31r. Sprague on various occasions. Although Air. Sprague has not really given any foundation for the intimation; the majority pf his political associates in the Senate seem to think that he has determined to part *company with them, and express the belief that he will ereaftcy the Pemor' directioi couple When it for a nu evinces . "horn - locking " • operMlon with the Aaovs, it livery likely that he will be accommodated at once. Lin .the meantime "let us have peace:" , THE New York Tribune has a let ter from General W. T. Sherman, relative to his action at thesurrender of Gen. Johnston. lie sayi that at an interview between President Lin coln," Gen. Grant, Admiral Porter andlrimself,tin regard to the position of affhlmand the then soon probable defeat of the rebel army under Lee, President Lincoln expressed the hope that no more blood be shed, all that he wished being the'dispersion of the armies and the resumption of civil rule. General Sherman says he drew, up the terms of Johnston's surrender himself. Breckinrlage bad nothing to do ,with them, and he proceeded c i resi to ffect his escape from the country, a urse which km. Sherman believ es dent Lincoln 'wished Davis and all the leading Southern political !milers to have been successful in do ing. General Sherman says he makes the statement in order that there shall be no construction of the terms wkereby the course pursued by him should be thrown upon President Lincoln. „, • • . • HAVANA journals publish Very fkl. vorible accounts or the progress of • troops in subduing the insurrection 'nail parts of the Island; but accounts of adhirs in the interior from rebel sources are wanting and there are no means of ascertaining the facts. It is known several fights have occurred recently, but they are represented by the Spanish authorities as mere skir mishes. The captured brig, Mary Lowell, has been declared a legal prize by the Spanish Courts. The acting Consul General lffiCrient the U.S. Steamer Penobscot to. Key West •-•:. I , with despatches informing the Gov eminent of the facts. LIEUT. COM'It. FELLEDROWN, of the U. S. Steamer Narragansett l re ports, under date of 7th inst., from Hamm, the particulars of two Cuban passengerS having peen taken out of the American schooner Lizzie Major, on the high seas, ten leagues out frotn. Cuba, by the Spanish frigateFerdie andoCattolico,and imprisoned. They took passage at }lent= for New Or teens. The schooner touched at, Re medios, took in a cargo, and sailed on the 26th of lifer& for her destination. She was boarded theamne day by the Spanish frigate, as stated above. The prisoners were carried back to Rome dim and imprihoned. One is a lad about ten year { of ale. They were visited in prison by the U. S. Consu lar Agent at that port, who mule a demand upon the commandant of the - province for their release. This he did not feel authorized to do without orlon from superior authority. The case having been made known to 3lr. Hall, U.S. Vice Consul General in Cuba, he has ordered a thorough in vestigatimi to be made. The grOund of the arrest Is said to be that the named of the paaAengers were not on the manifest of the schooner. .If the I „the ease at Mason and Slidell is to es tablish. a precedent, Cuba will have to surrendor the prisoners to the LI: - H. autlkorities. .Ma. JP VALIENTE, general agent of the Cuban revolutionists, has Is sued an address to the people of the United States, in which he says the Ct3bun liberating twiny has been grad ually increasing, notwithstanding the losses consequent upon a steady , campaign, and now comprises some forty-t3vo thousand men wider Ces pedca,irlio is Commander-in-Chief of that army, and the head of the Re publican tilovernment„duly establish ed within the lines of the Liberator% Thar linertiri In a westerly direct Ron;froln the esstern end - of the Is lan a - to.s(iirup snde, .Without reaching the sea-board 'MKS % north or south, for want of the requbiltear- Hammitt° hold it; but the territory, panted•out Is nearly two-thirds of therirea, 'of Cuba, in which-slavery has been abolished and in which the A Spanish control • only th e groun d where they are kr;ptat bay. This has been done by the 'Patriots in a com paratively short Hine, notwithstand ing their sad deticienek in war mate- Sal, anti kids to the . belief that' If they had been tolerably „Supplied with such materials their movements would now cover also the remainder . of thej.sland",l where'no i ttpdffh* ' • yettaken place from the , utter want of nrur, while their enemies are ful ly Aimed nith' the beat appro7ed weapiani of the United States, • . , New WEED has returned to New York. , edit of the recent action cit ° the floOklntoodCoolltemon Roo, eelleehdlY • '! he' f the most cheering • Lieie from Richmond lOW ° it' e~emB as e t ioad of itieeidork had been li,4 lo ,toaio foe splrips*thepeo! O l t -11 01resttbeestili0hi6omitth 44 !ofCongress is well•nigh doolk• hieuet the s anlY eienthq l some tblratillealtOnlOtewb;'4ip 1/111440110.1{004.4 the re splt 401.04 gee Buabmess alf 'ready: reviiing 'as a consegiseere of that action, and thedooet end tirk* • tahity, which' followedtbele;clmOtte. condition Is toeing • tw04V441,.. people are already beginning to ib re ., mot Sow for, the' .l htureeed to 0) 1 Pale fora largely liierepeed'biudtiess activity.. It IS betleved'that the the . teiial irderests of tbe.State will be ad vanced many 'millions by Ibis actfon Of Coniivest. • ' . " , • Teti doctrine of woman's egeudity le not.so now asMapy,peeplesupliose- . A writer in the Watchman d:RefiectOr says that toxin after the American revolution, the sister of Richard Hen ry Lee, of Virginia, then_ a widow, pose eyed of large landed interests in Richmond, wrote a letter, aWI pre seried in which, with thesklll of an adieseate, shCasked whet become of the doctrine on 'Alai the Colonies Cud .contended for independence, "No taxation without represente dont'', if woman paying large' Mice had no repreeentadon, • while a beardless boy, beianse he was a male and twenty-one, had a controlling vote la governmental Aides. • Tux Rev. Jasper Malove, formerly of Pontiac,lll4after preaching against 'the isvpsof swindling for several yeas;, has taken to the business him self in Chicago. Procuring a lot of letterheads that read, "Office of E. N. Fiji°, Express and Commission For Warding . House," he addressed them to parties throughout the State, informing them he had expres hick ages for them and would fOrward them upon the receipt of back charg es„usually ;Mounting from ilt dollar and a quarter to five dollars. A. de tectiVe was put on the truck of the swindler and arrested him at the Chi cago American Express office, first having a notice sent him of the arri val or money: for him. • , Tile. Impel'*list, is the title. of a newspaper, recently established by a 'few adventurers in New York city. It assumes that Democracy in the United States is a failure, and advo cates the establishment of a consoli dated despotism in its stead. The Democratic newspapers affect to be lieve that Preddent Grant is at the bottrim of this project, with Ia view of eventually declaring himself emperor, dictator, or something else beksre hia term of office expires.- They knoio better than this, and it IS alto gether likely. that the Democratic leaders themselves established the Impfrialist, and are now engineering it, for the purposeof giving some ap pearance of truth to their oft repeated assertions last • fall, that 'Grant's am bition would only be satisfied when helves hailed as the, Daperor of the United States. At all events the 1 Democratic leaders' of New • York, show an affection fir that developes itself among no ,other politicians 6lin nrer other qiiarAer. I I Claims of Pram's. fbr 1111Psatagest. . The Border Claim Conimictleners, appointed by Gov. Geary under the AcCof 9th April 1858; fe—t-c.Csiisildanc ageS sustained by the citizens of the county of Adams, Franklin;,Fitlton, Bedford, York, Perry, and Cuinber land, of thin State, have made a re port to Auditor General Hartranft, by which it appears that the amount of losses claimed is one milllonleight hundred and twenty-one thousand and thirty-one dollars and four I con i ts, ocaisioned by rebel raids; and the amount allowed .was one mil!iim six huUdred ninety-three thousand three hundred and fifty-one.dollars and fif ty-two cents. The losses are divided among the counties as follows :; Perry County—damagw by Union troops to real estate, $1,515.00, and to personal property, $1,02.1,80 ; and tw rebel troops to personal pro y, $7O: Total amount to real and personal property *Perry county, $2,808,00 of which $2,640.40 is allowed. i• Belford county—Damages by Un ion ; troops to read property, $178; to personal, $5,0•25.19. Damage by rebels to real -property, $500.; to personal, $2,031 2.5. Total amount claimed, $7,- . 176. M; allowed, $7,1M.2.3. • I • Fulton county—Damages by Union troops to real estate, ELM; to personal pmperty..sl,B9B. Dama, by ; rebels social, l s; p o o l p 4 e . r o t 7 y . , To t a l .9 amount t colapimer - ed,1554421.12; allowed, $15,600.37. • Cumberland county—Damages by Union troops to real estate, $t2,197.' , ''. to Personal property, $13,873-73: Dauu ages by rebels to real property, $lO,- 881:80; to personal, -176,855.51 To tal I amount claimed, $238,40002; al loWed, $216,724.46. Adams county—Damages by Union, troops to real property $14,7:m1a); to personal property, $30,98.2.41. ' Dam ages by rebels to real estate, *117,670.- 87140 personal_ property, $852,278. To.; sal amount claimed, $452,3E0.97; a 15507997.37. $507997.37. York county—Damages by Union troops to real property $1,330.30; to personal, $112,01.57. Total amount claimed, $121,668.55; allowed, 4124,- 728.30. .FranklineOunty-4 - kanou‘ces by Un ;lon troops to real property, s3,l22.''''. to personal, $19,52148. Damn rebels by rebels to rail estate, ,22,789.94; to per sonal property, $793,851.79. I Total amount claimed, $838,102.18; allowed, $78,733.99... From' the above report it •Wout d seem that either the dolman& 'wen! conscientious and modest, jr . the I Coininissioners very liberal. The re- Port WAS made too late for action at !the recent session of the Legishiture, and will have to go over to the nett., 11Aimon.Et . NV ill be the 3144- achwletts man who luta ,repre3ented the United States at the Court i of I.t. Janes Ills predmeNora front that State have Wen John Quleey Adana. 4, Ahett Lawrence, George -Bancroft, Edward Everett and Charles Francis Adiuta...:lt will be . seen 'that' bfrk,S ehui;el.hi litni not obtai n ed, her hygoOdincig .or .pronintione hut muse shelled the man. IP the in!, hundred and fifty aro• men to tod *Me/dig, diaintOett iftotn the aretantlt Air such 'n'orl . E . rah+ Mill to be done there, the (Wiwi* enl b 4 right, l and we trust tkeretary BP llts f e!1; may given gre ant." aFeWAIVIAgIe I 4 e,el o I.k4l ?Pt shut. Waken: all, mama who au* no importune ,him for their restoration.; But Witten., that ther woinera eau. dO the dtatlee Ofteileelerloiatill retain ed a 4 nlirner/ whiney, Y, ,If *Oho 're trenehuaent begins In the' 'Wrong quarter. I -; • • Tlie 1e . " .7 .'; • I • Y• a F =r "Xrec"lsl7 t w r itten. I: s lllogi74W.aitutr, .ireitOttio 13e S. TreesurY Pettut mpg:, on the suttleer of •thol attack upon the protective- policy of tlie «sultry iby Counnlieloner • Wells of the -Revenue Depllktilent: t Mr. Stewart is trtiwards oftflettYlisus of mik% bat tiff letter A41,13)118' immix; arol464iLl'€d• \Ve. he►ye'i of epees for the entire letter, lint ..a'sketsteet ;band in the, following - putt ipiphs . .. Mr. 114441IreCts attention to the litgultleant .Atet,• diveloped by Mr: Wells hinting, that the wagespfßu ropput laber average less than' half the rates,pahl In this country; and sakg — eats the pertinent objection that onr :own labor claims protection from that rninouti vemPetltion. the tither band, tbeltee-tratiers,for Whom Mr. Wells has spoken, would meet the situation by a parallel in:ch:Um of the wages paid to American opera tives. ' Mr. Stewart is right, as he eV ways was, In holding to the sounder American doctrine. Of the proposed revision of the tar iffto which the attention of the . House Commltee and of the Secretary are to be directed during the recess of Con gress, Mr. Stewart remarks that cer tale rules should be borne in 'mind : Ist, that foreign luxuries, with such other articles. s ettn:and ought to be manufactured at home, should be taxed highest. As to the latter; pro- Action here would be stimulated, with an ultimate reductkirr iuprlop, actualexperiencesboaing thatagreat many articles so protected heretofore are nortv made at home, and sold at u price less than the amount of duty originally imposed; 2d.. llaw'mater las used by our Manufacturers should be admitted at the lowest rates, or free of duty altogether ; 3d. The tax es, burdens and expenses of our labor should be made as light as possible; 4th. The preference for , specific over ad' valorem duties . ; Lth. The high: est protection for those. manufactures which stimulate the largest comsat:up ti on of our own agricultural products'. The declaration with which Mr. Stewart--who promise to write Nadu —concludes this letter, will be com mended by every enlightened Judg ment. lie says : t. The thorongh revision of the pres ent tariff, incongruous and defective in many of its provisions, will, in my judgment, do more to improve our finances, promote the national pros- Perity, and hasten specie paymenta, by keeping our gold at home to en rich our own people instead 'of for eigners, than any other measure that Conran can adopt. CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused by the report that a strong ex pedition was about to sail from New York,, with the tacit approval of the United States authorities for Cuba. Thfs is ascertained to be at Least inaccurate in details. Niimbers of men, It is true, are being drilled in various parts of the city; arms are be ing bought in large quantities and stored In convenient depots; but still the metropolis will not be the Point of departure for any large 'expedi tionary force. For this we must look 'lather South. • , TII:E Fegisiature of thbi , State ,ad journed on last Priday,'und we, pre sume ore this the members have reached home and are mingling with their constituents, As a general thing 'Pennsylvania Leglidatures have bad reputations, but this one, from all acomilb3,leadsall ofits pred oietsors in defying popular senti ment, and in squanderino the peo ple's money. Before it adjourned it took good awe to order the payment of the salaries of thOtiventy-seven ex tra pastors and• folders, a lot of plun derers that should have been driven to their honna long ago. The mem bers who voted to pry these inert. twenty or twenty-five thousand dol lars for little or no labor performed, should be remembered by their con stituents, and if they seek a.re-elee tion, , shonid be defeated by the people whose will they disregarded and whose interests they measurably betrayed. • ' . • The Chicago Presbytery (old school) adjourned last Friday, after two days session at Morris, Illinois. .It adopt- 1 ed a - resolution in fuvdr of a reunion, either upon the terms proposed by a majority of the New School priby terianki—natinely, mnissfim of the ex: *platiatory clauses of the tirstartiele of Iris's and themnissiontrom the basis of the tenth article ; or upon the Weds of the common standard of both churches, !awing all the arrange ments in the hands of the General Assembly, and to complete the reun ion without further reterenee to the Presbyteries.' The delegates to the General Assembly way instructed to net In accordance with the spirit of this resolution. • A mta leas passed the South Carct line ,Legislature giving live years' credit to actual settlers on her unim proved lands. Wo arena acquaint ed With its details, but the principle Is wise andjudicious, and well worthy of Imitation by the. balance of the Southern States. Every indication of a tendency to encourage, at the South, the immigration of actual la borers who mean to earn homesteads by their own toil, lsanother token of the better day dawning for that un- fortimnteSeetlon. Hitherto they have been too much disposed to discourage new corners who,brought no capital savestmng mimics and an honest de termination to win lands and homes hy work. If they have nos- fourid out that these are,the men theY want, :rather thaheotton speculators, poiltb. clans, or even capitalists, then they are in' fair way to get them. Tirt: llouse 'Committee on the NiUlh Census lave deeitieli to solicit information from all seetiowi . of tho United State& as to the reaourees, growth,and development of the entm- try. Theyommitteemilllp to'New York, Philadelphia, burgh, Cincinnati and .Chloago. In Oath of these cities they will hold sessions for the puriska, of placing theiuselves in cominunication with the wrionsstatistiati societies, miter Iflent Minufneturers and, agrietiltn- TlieY will z also, re,c*otrienti to the Preildeat the Upkiutuient,Of a coaunission of two or, three g1540e.: titea to attend the ItiternationniStn 7 OtitteLli col,ll*-101.411''meefil ht llie 1,; I ll.C.turVi#autsexecti• ted at Angelim, N. Y., rildtiklant tot the murder of hls brother. rie 2;„ Lie all* WAtikace that C. • •it inguiverisit ilhatith• aelswinitt titlly#4oo,tuoihhihealthwainteeei hitteithiu it b tiow. He yet nu. tleekledas to wbathe will door where he 'wlll . go. There Is a good, deal or talk about - his returnlagthAlStirir *sof law which he rteveY Ted or tuulea4o4buteauragthelcitow. ingielkswiniseti 41410 wig-BOW% tbeKed*itk,Lextlehiluyeidthe sett lithilQ l /40 4 900 1 * 01 0 416114* iokis.thasisi-foL4 6 .4 4 Pciati*, will sir wliF forrPr ectinßhlge:;r ;; n==l • The'execitionof Tim:odor° Usbaire atrArnericsut Francisco Letin,*lia fiikOleciared Ids tide& tions to'beccene One 'l4 ,jinwtr4ct; • as described by 'a eorrespissbult New York :Hertddom 'one of, the. most dreadful scenes' of -excitement uud confoision witnessed in that city since the btiinning of the insurree• tion : . • , • ".Leon'Oearing witi the adniirtv tion of every one, both friends hnd foe: Reaching the scaffiml, horror up the'staira with a lively air and agile step,to the evident surprise • of the priest' who accompanied him,- and wliont ho, thmed to assist to reach the platform. A slight altercation Ire- me took place between them. The priest was evidently dissuading him , from speaking: . He , persist di. however, and turning to, the crowd . said: ".Repentance wllVallaw me to addiessyou. I have sinned against society, and I . :hope - the public' will pardon me for ft,..1/ea'Errpancr/" • • This created.the greatest astonish ment; and the volunteers and -13pan lards manifested their gratification by . loud huzzas. This however; turn ed out to be a mere siratagemto gain attention and to beallowecl to speak: A silence most profound followed . ..— Advancing hb exclaimed in a hurried but perfectly .clear tone, " I am the victim of oppriSmidn, but I havedone my duty tout country . ; " then rais ing his voice shouted " Ilea Cuba libre I realer ladepenela! Rrecs pedes!" The drummers ordered to drown any seditious remarks were toe much taken alxick to perform their duty; and his 4peech was finish , ed before they could recover them , selves. The effbet of his bearing and cries upon the (bans in the crowd was magical ; a hundred voices re sponded, Vira aspedes! Vied Cuba • The : volunteers immediately com menced to Ike upon the crowd. The scenes that followed have alretuly been described. - Dixon and Babeock. In relation to these two recently defeated Republican renegades the Hartford' Post, for reasons which it assigns, feels very amiable. It says: "Mr. Dixon' took the Democratc nomination when that party had a representative in Congress . whom they had given over 500 majority. He went into the canvass, lost, all that and 700 more. Mr. Babcocic'e case is worse. He took the nomina, lion from a man who had, two years ago, about 1800 majority. Mr. Bab cock whittled that down to nothing, and several hundreds less than noth ing, besides making a general runt pus with everything and everybody.. And we—looking at • the work these two have accomplished, have no dis position to say anything hard °ram pleasant against them. They have done well. No two men could have done better. We pat them on their backs and say 'well done.' They are just such candidates.' as 'we would have our Demcicratic friends continue to run." ' . • The :Ireimoylvaisla :Legislature. Theodore Tilton, of the N.Y ; Lido- Pendent pays the following . voluntary trlbitte bathe Tennsylvaoa Lty# Bl 4- lure : !,'Rappening to be in Harrisburg a day er two ago,wo =doff visit to the. Pennsylvania Legbilature. Our curi osity to gaze upon: that sanhedrim was not prompted hythe fine rever ence winch Inspires one to make a pilgrimage to some historic shrine. We were not us powerfully drawn toward that tronelaveasif it had been a convention of the' signers of the Declaration of Independence, or of the framers of the Federal constitu tion..Neverthelms, finding ourselves within an easy walk of the legisla tive presence, and the weather being fair, and the train not due - for two hours, we sauntered towards the alp- Rol grounds, , open the oily Mugu' gate, roamed awhile up and down the gravel 'paths, liStened to the singing of the spring birds, and then entered the ungainly. brick edi fice, and sat . down to compare the innocent tree to notes out of doors the humeri jargon' inside. More than a cowmen bedlam saluted our ears. The Keystone,Legilature was on that day a double choir of discord. In both Rouses there was enough wrangling for ten taverns; but the lower house in particular was in' n open riot of unruly tongue. The Speaker's gavel gave passionate rap; for quiet, but only added to the hub bub of noise. • A witalu, member'4 personal character had been wanton ly, assailed In public 'print, and he wus • tremendously repelling the just aspersions. •In our travels we have visited many legislatures, and never saw so much decorum in any . ; hut we'luive never heard such an inces sant buzz of Babel in any other to- Lulled deliberate body as in the Penn sylvania House of Representatives. But the chief disagreeableness; of the spectable was the noticeable look of InferinriCy which :dingo majority of themeinbers wore on their faces. Never before have weseen so squalid au array of low brows grouped .to ether in any one legislative cham ber, not even in AlbanY. *Solid Penn-. sylvanian.s say freely(and with ninny iutersprinkled thimnatlons) that, the present Legislature is the , most cor rupt that ever preyed upon 'that bleeding Conunouwealtli., •We take no part in this accusation--not mere ly because we cannotsubstantiate the authenticated fachi,bat be se men may have bad looking 'Awes without having ill Batwing. hearts. Far, be it from u. 4 to iiisinuate Rat the - Penn- . sylvania Legislature is corrupt; we simply menu to characterize itnwthe most suspicious looking bodyWe ever saw. After sitting an Mar- atnene, the sorrow stricken sPeetatorAi We returned joyfully to the fresh tilr,•thg" blue sky, the singing birdsiand 'the etnnMon people.' And we soillemil; Zed as follows: "Whet a' country , is - ours! God's hountkis lavished upon 'it, Nature's smile daily -glorifies it; and" even 'lllllll'B misgovernment Ls not able to ruin it;" ' ; • • LAln in Indiana. have to be very careful about living with men under, theriupPosition that itls all rlglifL-le-. gaily. .Here for install* Was ,Mni. ,French,cof I.4range, w!io,_ the other, day, left tho room alter sielelitaibakid , , to go on nii,eirand to thq, neighbor acrciss , the • stri.t..!, there some one asked her if slia: 14111 , 'heard pf a rumor to the eiTliat that'slie was divorced from her Wish:Mil.; „She replied no,and,in alaughltig making sumo- remark about, the surd ,stories people when a peieoti entering, handed horn note frum . ttiLi Homey, telling her that the rumor was true, Liernasband had made an. ripplhat ion in the Circuit court ofli3 k hart county, vhein,the4artiet had .never liveclat all; the tih' IT had seit-, .ed the prowess so info*a ly; that Fani never rissolVed i t :•illhe application bad b een granted on iDth of Mardi; hek h tudgnd had brnught th deereoljonie with him and:lived: *Jiff her 1u Jr tho a weed: Qip glali,fu6dtl,lt ;out;. during Whitt time sheilind : tentlYPlY krifielmoio.: Mr. Allierf FtemitHa t eVl idently a tit subject for education 'by a vigilance committee.7-Erchange. The 61#1s, fart • litateinehnietts, WiseOnek Nenc.Nork, .P•mtwknuMi, lowa,—. • - ,West !Missouri, : : • • • .North Nebraska, •.: Sontliastilli* Nevada, . • • ; '• -.!Arklunnts, • ' • oltlsiana, • ;, , Pl=V • •Kartnlsi 4.".; - • •• • 4 -•" fe mulatioijii tVe Mae is Webs be ides =WlN be so:{lis siseessari tom We omit bolnielkisit November, }sheik' at Lows= . .ThnStatet of *mord, thitneeti matNeW,lfinipddrnand tinorkii,are intindly ceitidn' rntL befere the Year closes.= 11Innie Isbuni, IN4as, will live na iintresidue.that neod,; and more too; and we hope for,lielp also fnim Ohio, Indigo,. California, and Ore goo- &Mem Is almost beyond eon-. tangency.' Land ho! , i's . , • • - ~., .-- _ - , The Apprepriatlan Bill. • - tpcin the final , pcisange of this bill through the Betide of Pennsylvania, the following remarks were made by -Senator. Graham, of Allegheny: l'icir. 8. : er :I find - this bill - greatly . , ~ i from what It w when comnil ted to the Committee of Ccuiferencettuit I shall bo compelled bi'Yote agalkst it. I find it clanged in; , I portant fedurce. The Semite, itteeinforms us that the HouseCommitteeyielded everything that was sated except the payment of , the additional employees of the House. Now sir, I find, in listening to the readingof the report as it conies from the Committee of Conference, that the hasPitalat Erie, to which we Appropriated tea thousand ,dollars' upon the express audition thatooth big additional would be asked for, has twenty thoutencl dollars appropriat ed. Tho Altyluni for Insane at Bea ver to which we refused, I think with only one or two votes in the negative, to Intake.any appropriation, has two or threo thousand dollars appropria ted to It. The manes of the officers 'tithe different departments was so, ducat by the Senate. The Comuilt tee tuts restored them and inn vari ety of other features I And that, the Senate tuts' yielded to tho House. Again, sir, when the joint resolution authorizing the employment, by the House, of , Wenty-seven additional officers!, was presented to the Repub lican canna, I voted aginst it and the proposition being then ' rejected, I believed sinthatthe action then taken would belinal, and that the House would setpathe - e, But the• House determined that they wail take the responsibility of these . ...seven men, argniog that Clikestitittion they had the riert, : {ti, or employ, their own allearg , inal also to indicate and detail:this their mumber. They did so, And litibSeimentit ascertaining that theyhid Committed a blunder, they iiikedqk mucus of Rapubllmn *WON to Prod./on and , endorse that zaz iattPla error.. -In that ' I again voted against " air the action of the House, in declared that I never 'acettici cinanypmpadtion legal 'lzing that *akin: Now, sir; . I am asked-to jyote -Tor this bill which 'makes Prelfisitia for thepay of twen treeven men employed without an, 4 therity of the law, and in direct ap position to the eximead will and Re *a of thete. . ,- Mr; Spadcer, ,I do not wish to be pleßua or lb actin oppositiat to my jiliektilkM But there Ise princi volinsiliwhielt I MO; might, Lc! tie Insisted upon, and if .9aronre eo n= polled to adjourn without:an ap.` propriationbilllshall fiseljustillai m my action, and believe that I will be sustained by tpx, immediate eon , stitueuts anal a mi4ority of the people of this Qounnonwogth. I vote no, 11T the rent erectiorl,ls Coonecti cut;FatherCarniody who has charge of the larghtt Catholic Congregation In!New Haven; opposed- with zeal the Democratic ticket. Hiatltttion is thus explained:, "He has bo Interest in the defeat of the Democrats as a political party, but he does care for the-morals of the young men committed to Ms spirit ual care. • 'Accprding to him, the Democratie politicians in hid neigh -I,)orlaxxl, at the last election, induced. many of': his parishioners not yet twenty-one to perjure themselves by swearing they were of full age, and, therefore, entitled to vote. Such con duct he felt bound, in his aapatAty as a Christina minister,lo. reprobate, and he accordingly did so to the ex tent of his ability." Mn. Twiteheli. PHILADELPIIIA, Twitched has Just published a state ment, declaring her entire - innocence of the murder .of • her mother. The Statement, and • the accompanying letters from hei husband, .(..orge b. Twitchell, imploring her to spare no pains to save, till seven columns and a half in the Pirs.t.. The. following 'ls the concluding paragraph 'of Mrs. 'A's statement: . • . • ; "1 have felt and I continue to feel that there Is no sympathy for me. I tun a•woman believed to be .a guilty one, and for such the gates, of human sympathy are Shut— My only: hope Is that in the little life that is left of me, and ,during those time; Imay be compelletl y reluctantly though,it may he, tal mute in contact with the great world,•l may: be spared:the, distress of hearitipas 'have heard, ,uncoa seioitsly to those. who: spoke of me, myself denounced As .0 murderess in thought as well nein action,' the mur deress of ttly mother and destroyer of my husband." . I , !CAMILLA. E. TWITCWILL. . AilmtamciuLE eruu case 11114 just been brought to a . close.! One night in„lanuary,' A. a.'18.58, Samuel Retell - um, then Treasurer, or Cosh octon county, Ohio, was foundiri - his office tied hand and footOgged, and considerably braised, the safe-unlock ed, and about $20,000: of the - county funds gone. Ketchthrt.,Statrkl • that after. he had locked the Safe and was about teleavellia,elllce," he `liati Set iipan.by riddieNcuicked dhwn, the: itoyatitkearro m.fhesafeualock-' *l,,,after . iihiek - le 'Wei' bonfid • and • gagged,SO ;it's! to. preVeht his giving , the, alarm until the robbershad made good .. - thep,.., Lampe.. Tile - county &hags at ouce`sct to work , td ferret, Out;thet robbers. , ,:" • . Alm* reward Wii.4 ofterd for their detection; detective were catldoyed, and hi the 'yain effort td brink' them i to justice 0;00 $2OllOO was spent: ;Ilitt,rto cluk muld'he ibued; they had covered up their track: too Well, and for. nearly. 'ten. yeara - ;the, rt:tatter - re inaineda.mystery. • 'BO, about:one • year ago a suit for batrowed - money ,ex-Treasurer, brought rigaitiSt7lKete,lituni "the :,ex-I'msure,r, 1.. w antes litowri,:one' of {lie ;leading iptimispf thatebunty, ;t man relialtedtObewerthirVersloo,=' 000,, arid thig led,ta"the ekno4ure at. the whole iiiatter kik :ft ,, (l,Wlth . the robbeirV; ••• - -1 ' .1" Ken...lit/M:4 onto mane "ii' demi' breast of. it.-=:The plot IP rob thesafe was cencveted. between' hiMmlf 'Und' 1111411.. - 4t,t04119r.Pi ' iteufe4 . the Menek, lirO,wri, iti; nro ; ' attitify suspicion bciiiiityttur • , •.:: :Ketch , inu, and left' hlin',lii the. ,16.tion hi ,which le - iiasfrantd'in ; tits •'Offtee id •th. night of:the: diberY: , • BroWn; tit 'Was: firrunika!ekt' .1 -.1 ! ' Iltilip= Lilted rent:amigo dviTti 4 '4O, the rh4Wis tilititAriodliAL .e_enii , y....itt:s . : a k itist:,9iO4,' e tiler ,was ;bon . . e t 'yeinvieted Oa• ~. ' to; telt. aft Whit& g hulk's , line of sllf;= 000. , • • _ • . Iva*, LeislOire.ii ; .7 • Tdorroe•litpii 1Z1100." TE.4-13111 td the, . '44egti d et ti 1 . 1 eef, • lthelly. goose bill authorizing the Governor: li-to ffer4housand dollen.. reward' the tura tpf thelleloadhead miners, 11 A general bill ,s)liemirlg interested parties to testify,' paned: • TliC:inertly " amend-; ments were wiretoneurred -- in, and a, committee of ererfrmeree appointed. Sousa —Blll to incorporate _the Ithsonle Deposit and Savings Bank' 'of Pittsburgh; passed. The" bill re= quiring a majority of the Directors of a corporatiorb. for 11.qualltukt Podielt A bill extendlng the three hutidrol dollar exemption law tolife estates passed., Senate bill allowiticin., needed parties to testify I warm debate, alter which it passed a tecond,resding. • The bill for final adjournment - on Friday Fused. The bill relating to interested. parties tosi dying was finally taken up again; TUESDAY, April 13 Governor authorize to reduce the terms of prim oners in penitentiaries, as a reward for good conduct, wmed.. Several lotml bilis also pamed. Adj. ' • Housx.—The Committee of Corti ference on the General' appropriation bill made a" report. The following are the principle disputed items set tled;.Secretary of the Common T Wealth, ono thousand dollars extra for compiling the election laws; the Senate recedes from the amendment reducing the State Librarian's salary to five hundred dollars, arid the Corn; mittee inserts nine` hundred dollars; the compensation to the Commission era of Sinking Fund-Is , struck out the Adjutant Gummi • is reduced lo one clerk ; - the salaries of the State Historian and three cleriol are struck out; Judge Greenbank isallowedpri vat° pay for Aline served; no eer or employee of the Legislature bi to be paid except upon the certificate of the Speaker or Clerk that he. has faithfully performed his duty; (this the metro officers tdpav); the franking privilege is abollshea, save for the Record and documents; the 1 Erie 'Marine - Hespital Is allowed twenty thousand dollars • the Dan ville Asylvm due hundre'd thousand dollars: Witham, ousted Democratic member six hundred dollars. The' bill as reported, passed. The bill author- izing mechanics, journeymen and la borers to . form societies for mutual benefit and, protection, passed.. A bill prohibiting mining and_mann- Eacturing companies to use debts of . employees, us a set-off against their wages, passed. The bill authorizing Canal arid " Railroad Companies to purchase stock and bonds and to guarantee payment of debts to devel op° the resources of the State, passed. Adjourned. ; WanNrsoAv,•April 14. SESATE.—The Senate tertlSM to concur lu the House amendments to the appropriation. bill. This kills the unlms reconsidered 'before Friday. The report Conference committee on the. Registry bill was adopted in both Howes. Adj. HousE.—The House authorized the State Printer to furnish its mem bers with ten thousand copies Of the first volume of the Military Jfistorn at V 3,150 per copy. The bill from the Senate, 'authorizing • the Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer to exchange registered bonds for cou pon bonds, pas..-.:ed.• • THURSDAY, April 12. SENATE. heConference commit, tees re •14iflhe applation bill was rem and pilW by a vole or 16 tol c : • to pay the c.t tfa paister&r: 'lOO time served, h Was iclud was thil objectionab eh defeated It yesterday. ► : H. Stinson of Montgoip was agreed upon in can- CUS for S er dining the Senatorial rata.- The Militia bill was amend et_i and passed ' both Monaca The bill exempting Sewing Machines, be-' longineto tiwntstresses, from sale for at, also passed both HouseS. The bill outhonzing' 'citizens to hold property devized by aliens passed both houses. The bill admitting St. Paul's Orphan Asylum of Pittsburgh to Soldiers • Orphans act, paveod both Houses. The bill authorizing cities and boroughs fo pmvideagainst the adulteration ot' milk pausal both tiousins. The Senate bill against ob. scene advertisements --prohibiting the publication of noxious medicinctt for sexual diseases, pasrl both HOU+ ec Mr. Nicholson, in the Molise, charged tea Senators, who voted to reject the appropriation bill, With drawing' one thousand dollars salary, previous to voting. • • FuttaY, April 16. Both Mous& adjourned mise die at twelve o'clock to-day. No businem was done In either House, and the customary pre4ents, re6olutions of thanks and farewell six:cell-making were indulged in. Among the prtntN in the House was a very valuable gold watch and chain friar the members to Speaker Clark. The following is a summary of the condition of sm i ome of the ost mpor tant bills of the et ion on the day of adjournment The general registry law which includes Philadelphia, has passed both houses. The cattle mar ket bill passed the Senate, but Wilt' killed in the House.. The revised bill taxing Coal, oil and whiskey, passed the House but was killed in the Sen ate. The adulteration of drugs hill 'was killed in the House Commithm. The militia law reducingthe tax (rein two dollars to fifty cents, vas defeat ed In the Senate. The State Board of Public charities word both laturt. The bill taxing - national hanks and savings Institutions one per cent, on their capital, and. iexempting them front WI Mehl taxation, passed both houses. Both metropolitan police bills were killed by the Senate, as was also the metropolitan telegraph bill. TlMbill allowing partica: to be wit nett...vs in their own mitts has passed both houses.. The bill authorizing 'the Governor to commute the death .penalty was vetoed by the fiovernor. Thu s blll abolishing .capital - punish ' meat was killed in the Howie. The proposition to repeal all laws exempt ing, property from' taxation was in torporated in the general tax hill,and was, of eourge; . deputed. The hill re ,Auiring coal mines to bb ventilated ptissed both liouste. • The cruelty to animas bill pinged. SENATOR Sprague is reported to 'have said to a newspaper own.spond in conversation shout his :recent, stargingspeeches,•tllat he haat& to. keeP at his 'Work, and not to . fold his arms and see the country tzo to the devil. He conf~riAti being crazy, in the tense that all !great reformers are crazy, Ile 3s not bidding for the presidency, and onid not • take it unless he was petinitted to appoint whom he chose to otUce. In a big bundle'of letters, asking for copies of his late spreches, only two canto front Rhode Island, where hesaid the truth about the great family monopo ly was unpalatable. ON the %Oh rust.;:theylllagepf Han 'Moil:, Mich., Was almost" complete ly by goriginating istr Saloon. Ii ~l l ytr burKed - °vet' is Sixty-flVe acres in, eitent. The lugs; compriatx/ • irtaid ,epti re blocks, :numbered pue. hundred : smd ten, induding burns.and usual number bt ;put houses. ~. The.kiss le estimated at 'half a million of doilars,:with.nit iii suranoeof about $lOO.OOO. Some two huraln.xl fiUld lea:Were rendered house- 41tilielfilii3difcfs of 'Merck 3)th iaytfieshlP - AlittPlillip iwer - 1114rly 'destroyed by tlre,.3.lareit .19th, th e aw i lbor of Honolulu. The lire was :the work. of:an ineemilary;:: One pt the ;fore mast men was arrested on. sesPicion: !, The , King. :Philip .!was owned I •hgt 'Glidden and *Williams; 'Boston, under charter, with a load . ° guano from McKean's Island. i • • saWs IT ss. 1 9' • , • Ai Uima i New Yorkiiamew. 'Adams was burned to daatia , t)y the opsettinz of a kerosene ifttep r Cox. EDWIN Wpoturr Alto" 'Prof. of Mat lialiuudat at Lehi& Unlverefty, died Friday Isst. ' OEs. fitexuss, it ismid, has - decl la ed all 4 appointments tendered him, and retires to private life on the fa pay elan army W=4 • , , AT •Tormoo t .Osna, Friday mom. Ingjour stores and a dwelling were destroyed by fire, Involving a loss of $30,00?; brumnoeubout $lO,OOO. A mass meeting of the citizens of Corrinia, Utah, have adopted a peti tion to President Grant to appoint General B. E. Conner Ckwernor of Utah. s Papilla have been . lived at the Navy Yard in Phliad phia for - the immediate fitting out of three moni tor iron chute, which are now at the Navy Yard for repairs. TuE Illinois Legislature 'on Thurs day visited the tomb of I,Lincoln. Brief religious services were held. Before returning several- members entered their names on the vlsites's register, and many subscribed liber ally to the'Monument Fund. —During the last two weeks' in March; no less than three men were killed while engaged in driving l I in the Shmemahonlag and its trib utaries. Several others have also been seriously-.lnjured. We have not learned tho,names of the killed or wounded.— Raflimurn's Journal. , A, dispatch states that aces& came through, in twelve hears from Terri- Mal station on Central Pacific Reli ned which is completed within six mlles, of Monument Point. Travel over the Union Pacific Is very heavy. A lare number of persona are going to White Pine and other mining locali ties. . --.On, Thursday morning a girl about fourteen years of age was drowned in the 3fonongahela river near Port Perry. The unfortunate girl was subject to fits and it is sup posed while walking by a steeliplace on the bank was siezed hi a tit, fell into the river and was drowned. bier body was recover(' and buried on Friday. . , Cannelton; Ind., a- few days since, a serious affray took place between is merchant named Dunbery, and a stranger, wherein Dunbery was stabbed and instantly killed and the stranger received wounds from which he died shortly. afterwards. Several parties standing by attempted to interfere. Three of them received very serious wounds. —We Learn from the Middletown Journal that on Tuesday of last, week a party of seven young men started from the neighborhood of the CUmer on Furnace, at that place, in a small boat, for , wrideon the Swatarn creek: The wind was pretty heavy, and their boat with . upset, and two of the party, Simon C. Zimmerman and Benjamin Fralieh, were drowned. . —The Lawrence Journal_ of New Castle says : On Saturday of last week; while James 14pilock, clerk in the drugstore of Fl.3leklnley, In this city, was lifting a bottle from a shelf, he Redden taly struck another containing aqunfortLs, causing it to fail upon his person. Some of 'the contents fell .upon his face and neck, burning him quite seriously. His coat and vest were totally destroyed. '—On April . Ist, two children of Frank Hilliard, of Washington township. Butler county, aged re spectively twelve or fourteen and two years, were so be* burned that death ended their sufferings on the follow ing night. During the , absence of their parents - they attempted to revive the fire by pouring petroleum on it, but the flames communicated to the can and thence to the children's clothing. • Four boys, the oldest seventeen years, have been arrested at Utica, New York, for robbing freight ears on the Central Railroad. They have been in the habit, for a year or more, ()lamenting themselves on the trains and then braking into ears °while they were in motion and robbing them of valuable goods. It isthought that since they first commenced they have plundered trains of upwards of one hundred thousand dollars' worth of goads, a large portion of which they subsequently destroyed. They all Phlui guilty and implicated a -man named Wm. Ferry as the instagator of the hibbierles. Sixen-Wednesday morning at two o'clock, up to the presat hour (three o'clock A t;aturday 17th. inst.,) there hag been, raging a fearful fire at a nest Of oi refl aeries lathe , XI nth ward. The loss thus far, in the esti mation of those posted, will closely appmaehEBoo,ooo, and before the con flagration is ended rt is highly prob able that it will reach half a million. The refinery where the fire originated was constructed on the most careful plan and thought to. he tire proof in every particular. indeed, one of the owners ventured to wager, on being informed that the place was in flames. that the loss would not be over ten thousand dollars, , so, certain was he that the shields against the elements were sufficiently strong to ensure against its encroachments to any graft degree. Thus far twolivc. are repor tsA to be last.' At twelve but night fresh aid was wiled to the scene and it is possible that much more damage will be reported today.—Pittsburgh. Gazette. ..banouneentents. WE have ben reqhested to announce the names of the folldwing gentle:nen as mulidates tor the vlirieueotficev in this imunty, subject to thb result of the Re pt:l4lmm prituary eleetions: Se tl. JAMES S. RI:TAN, Beaver hero. ' MILTON TOWNSEI'iII, New lirigliton: Assembly, JOHN ROBERTS, Brighton tp. Br. Wm. C. SHERLOCK, Darlington 11. JAMES FIFE, Now Brighton horn. JOHN T. MARKS, Baden. THOMAS J. POWER, Rochester born. THOS.J.CHANBLEIt, Rochester hoc% eirr. 0. S. BARKER, New Brighton. ' • Sheri cr. F. M. ANDERSON, Itoetteger boro. • J. I'. MARTIN, Darlington tp: 'fIIONIAS I'. FLEESON, Pulaski tp. JOHN C. BOYLE,;New Brightoti Lord, JAMES M. 51eGF.EITAN, South Beaver, JOHN 11. DERHILEY; Fianklha tp. JAMES A. ANDERSON, .Darlington tp. ABRAHAM B. WOLF, Brighton tp. S. B. BRIOGS, Industry tp. JAMES 11. TRIMBLE; Greene tp. ARTHUR SHIELDS, Independency tp. JAMESDARRAGH, Bridgi3wider. JOHN M. DUNLAP, Bearer buro. THOS. 13. BUNTER, Brightoti tp. Trsammuer, JOHN R. EAKIN, Beaver Lora CHARL43 P. WALLACE, Rig Beaver EBLN ALLISON, Beaver bow. CLARK X. iitLVTER, Ohio FRANKLIN, F Mott. , Register and Recorder. DARIUS SiNGLETON,IIenvor boro. 8. M. ELDER, Darlingtontownsl4. Clerk of Cdtill, JOHN A. F.RAZI.t.IR, Beaver bon), WILLIAM H. BIWUE, Hopewell tli 401 IN C. HART, Darlington boro. Commissioner," `JAKE& WARNOCK; 'Sorth Sanrickle* JOSEPH BEITTAINMew Drlglstou. EDWARD COLEMAN, Marlon tp. • . Poor Hoitise Director. • ROBERT. COOPER, Moon tp. .DAVID RElB,lndepentioned tp • • ' - ' Auditor, • SAMUEL lI.VILNEIMORE, Hoover born Trustees of Aesidenty, D. P. LOWARY, Beaver.: JAS. AU SMITII, intaver: - count,' tonytetril t ienadenlit; U. M. FIEZDS, Fallaton born. Hanover 11)11 MG 'ALMS,/ at Is* awl -UP sorrow • Pfl , • - (" vial* PrOtObaer Piffles la Dauer. T 0. W(,O. 11.—To We Ifembent of Bawer We]Me WA, Briliglierater. reiWit.: Yon are that ow B e at East Liver pool, , bare se to oolakirsto th e With Awbowary of 1. 0. of 0.1., on ItithApriL Our Wake bare acceoted the Invitation. and s 0 aro roopectfolly WOWS to 'Awhile' WI BetalLL The an will leave the Rochester Shown, oa Xwada.ri oth hpsll, at TlikifeloW, - • ' By oder of Cy) Lodiw' WK. iIIYBAT, Cosololtiee. - A • N. •-- amp. Band wW lecompae,iluh T d i st r ictistrict Court dais U.S. for the watittro of Ps. lo tbs twitter of jam sad Jo. cob Bastwkit of Beater county. Pa,. Butripta. yr. =a laßaukruptcy. Wietent District o( Pennsylvania, ss : At New Madan MON, ISM day of April. L. D. WC — To whom it ma) coattara:The siliderrirsed hereby gives notice of kis spook:dissent as 'As 111,4fliba of law Despot& and Jiwob Ihodirtek. Of Dritridori, hi the musty otparrar Stara of Psouyirsala, withia maid dbttlet, •ha hats bare adiudtrod Beak:spa up= creditors poll Dom by Co District Court of said District. WK. B. moßpOt, Aseglice. (Local copy.) _ - aprll:St AUDITORS NOTICE. In the orphans court of Beaver county. In the matter of the account of Wm. P. Townemid. rotor and Truetee of the will of llllza Van Ha kirk. deceased. • And now to wit : Harsh Hot, lee, On motion or B . B. Chamberlin. Hsi.. the Court appoint W. H. Morten. You.. as auditor to make apportion ment of the balance of estate tbe bite& of lee. enter. He., a distributero tegrAlly entitled thereto. C SEA . 2-.) F O m N tr. r YI o LA2 R ti , c Clerk. I will attend to the dual of the shove arpolot- . Meat at sty office in New Brighton on the Ilth day of May, IBM at Li o'clock A. M. when and where wits' interested may attend if they think OroPer. W. S. MOBLA stall:li. Auditor. A. GrltkiA.'l 11:1075.1MOri" FOR Tlll. l CURE OF Throat and Lang Diseases. Dr. Wigan's Pine Tree Tar Co*, It Is the vital principle of the Plea Tree. t bath ed by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical propertior are retained. it la the only safeguard and reliable remedy that has ever been prepared Nan the Juice of the Ito. Trlt ee invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. be debilitikesyst syste m. I t t . p t gera:ol t enriches the blo od and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula • breeds on the lenge. . It dissolves the mucua or phlegm which stops the ab , passages of the luege. - Its healing principle acts upon the' Irritated mar - • of the lungs and throat. penetrating to each diseased part. relieviug pain and subduing luta station. It is the result of years of study and experiment and Is offered to the afflicted with the poeltive as surance of its power to curet' e following diseases. U the pa tient WY not too lung delayed a resort to the means of care : . Consumption of the Lana. Cough. Sore Throat and linear, Brenchitia Liver Complaint. Mind and filealing Piles. Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dipthena, We are often naked why are not other. remedies in the marital fur Consumption, Coughs, Colds and otheePulnionary alfsaluns;equal to Dr.L.Q.C. Wishares Pins Tree Ta. Cordia. We &newer -Ist. ft cures not by stopple:: cough but by loosening and *relating nature to throw( off the unhealti wetter collected about the throat and bronchialtuber, cumin:irritation and cough. gd. Moat Throat and Lung Remedies are cost. posed of anodynes which allay the cough for awhile, but by their constringnag areas the fi bees become hardened and unhealthy Pads coa gulate and are retained in the system, causing disease' beyond the control of our most eminent physicians. 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial. with its mein ants, are prefeerlile,berause they ninnies the cause Minicab= of the mucous membrane and brow chin tubes, ambit the lung. to set and throw off the unhealthy reunions and purify the blood, thus scientifically making the awe perfect. Dr. Whhart Pea on file at 'his oboe hundreds and thousands of Certificates from men and wo, men of unquestkroable character who were once hopeteely given cap to die, but through the prowl dace of thud were completely restored to hes tit by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician in at tendauce who can be consulted le gaoler. or by mail, free of charge. Pries of Sloe Tem. Tar Cur. SW *LSO Per bot Or. Sit per dux. Sent by cape.. en recliner price. Addles. L. Q. C. Witham:ll:D. No. fSJ North al street. Philadelphia Ps. spril:2m. L'or Sale.--A valuable farm adjoining New .1:' Brighton. and one town lot in the plan of mid town. The Pubreriber offers for tale that valua ble piece of property tate the residence of David hoops deed...l:nate In Pulaski Ip. and adjoining the Borough of New Brighton. Bearer county. Par containing about acres The improvemeuts ars a well built stone bones with brick addition. containing aightroorne, kitchen and cellar. The house in supplyed by an excellent spring of soft water, there lea large bank barn and other out houses and a small tacit rd of good fruit. The farm to underlaid with a vein of good hitumiaou• coal, which has been opened and worked In two place.. This would make an excellent place for any one wishing to go into the gardening or dairy business. ALSO.—Use town lot No. 89. In the plan of New Brighton, iltuate uu kdor It&Broad) street. immediately oppo•lta the now -railroad station now building.' Price and terms made known ou application. G. t. BARKER. apr11:11. New Brighton, Pa. To the School Directors oritenver County. 'GEqv-Elms': In pursuauee of the forty-third section of the act of the Srh of 3lny, I 'SA you are hereby notified to meet in convention at the Court Ifonie in lie& ver, on the first inesday in May, ISMI, be ing the 4th day tit the month, nt I o'clock, in the afternoomfand select viva vote, by a majority of the'w hole number of dire:- torn present one person of literary and scientific acquirement , , and of and experience-in the art or teaching, as coun ty superintendent for the three succeed ing years; determine the amount of com peucation for the ,anic; and certify the te'sult to the Slate Superintendent at llar itsburg.as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth eeetions of said art JAR. en. Supt. or BellVer Co. aprl4..i! 434>Z. VAITAI Aare now in store and ready for ex:train. :Mon a full line of 141.1triVIC: C041:2113t4 In Straw Boni:els and Hats, French Flow ers and Orinunentm, Ribbons in all shade., Mill:nen' Goods, Straw Gimps and Leo, Frine.., Illocks.SOlN. and Satin., Cap.,Tarlatans,Etti oroiderie.. and Moniker chieD, Lace , , Heal and imitation, Ruining, r u g. hip, White Goods, Cambric.", PICs., Linen and Paper Collars aml Cuffs, Ties, Su: menders, Shiite , Shirt Fronts, Underwear, Car=ets, Skirts, lloiNery :lull Glor..N, Paper .Mindin, DJELINGs, CoUNTIMPASEs FAN(' - Y G 001)S, Soap, Perfaluery, Umbrella+. Par4.4ols. AND NOTIONS, EASTEILN JOBBING I.lneEs. Nos . 77 & 79 - Market St.eet PITTSBI'I:(ai. PA. Jan Y. I,94.—nuart—onttn. We .10 noi wi-lk 10 of Inn you, reader, hat 1)r. IVondellol, 'rang I.llier man,lia, liseoli-red 3 'rowdy hat cure , 1; .amp. whon the long+ ira half coicatined.iin Mort, 0. 111 core all iimea,ei win:lller of mind, boay, or e.tatc, make tom lice I ,, ev• •r, 1111,1 Iracr death to play Pr wait of work —and desiimed In make our .ohlunary 41111 ere a bli , ,•ful par. oil, to which 11c.iv. .11 it,dl shall he 11111 -t Attie striw !tact• lavani ratittzli uj I bat kind - of : 1111 nill'g.gery, and Redo not wonder.litnt yt C linfu 5 it " Ilnt W1te1144.1(.11 you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh-Remedy will posertvtlx the worn cac., Ca tarrh. we only assert Iliat which !l o ge' 011(14 can to. Try it and you mill he convinced. We will pay OM for a ease of ratarrli that we capnot cure. Sold by most Drilla:Ml6 itirorr. Pit ONLY 50 cure. ' Sent by mail, post paid, for +awn CENTS; Four packages for ct, nr nth! dozen for P. Send a 2 cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Ca tarrh. Address the proprietor, It. V. PIERCE, 31. a. • mar 3:31n Buffalo, N. V. - ---- trEACII2IIII4 ISTIIID.—Goo I lust three wistant Teaches. wattled for lho Rawer Ireton school. Application. teeci.cd op to April lath. School to open April 'WA. $lO. ItazAss--Princtltpay order 01 r the l PO pa mout Boa h. r& Aa.lstant. J. LEDLIE., Scey. iliadlcal aril Local copy.) MEC ;Sm . The resident:a of Commander Gillis J: un Thint Stoat, borough of Fearer, Immo cantatas eight rooms. large plumy.~ good drama. cupboards and wash-louse. floe clatern, pump In the wath•houne, all in good tram Lottstalna earl vitriol; at kelt. Forms; OM) !moire of )In. (Mlle, on the premises, or B. F tte • ALSO. two lota corner °ISO and Firth Streets. toy tow. Inquire as above. apttitt. - . NJ AMIA•IIAMB ilf.tk V orIf I MrA.ForiWZITAIL/W Thla%toga/Mom Vim eollN fad day of April. A. D. Wks Wu. rant to flooktoptey woe leasedmodnet the IMO of Jobe tkoaw,of Ammo Me, la Me Camay of Hemet. Oat la MP of Penseyiranta. Obo ba. been 'disked • limitret. on Ida ors wtlU9o; tbaS thermom m o r te of my debts and delivery Many Crtl baba OF to melt naskript to him. or a me; tbe lewder of *o_7 property by forbiddell by ter a • awl • •••mf Of tly COINIMNIt of OM odd neammpt. to more tb.: Debts. and to choose one at more assirrome &tate; well ha bald at • Covet of Basslua par. to be Midas at the Hams floes* ta New &Immo.. FA; Wove P. A. Kara. Lek w tbe Yak day of Itay,; MO, at o'clock P. . • Tawas A. ErnOLET, U. a. 14nbal.0 Mettentfir. OE FRUIT TIMES, VINE'S AND BERRIES 10,000 N.. 1,1 year Ght uc.edlinr. p4ll - trees, at $5 00 per 100; am tieverat thou saml grapevines at -$5 00 per linn,l,l, also gooseberry Lusher, CIO per hundrel A variety American smiling - strawberry plants, Wilson's A.lbany 'lll et*. per Itun dred. $5 00 , per . thousand; Agrleulturi•t Idants $l.OO per hundred; Trluroplitleguli $1 °Over hundred. $1 Mt per titouirpl, Burs new pine, $1 00 per Itundrel. _ per thousand. - Nursery one mile west,f fearer 4m the tanearawai Itocul, In Dritton tp. • • Apr7:44 GEORGE ENGLE.' _ _ HENRY IsfEliZ, DEALER IN Bootsaild Shoei4 UAiTEIIS AND SLIPI!1:11:S. BOOTS S snoEs MADE TO OBDER. TERMS PdODER &TE Shop on Thirii Slyerl,, (Near Ki Book Store), Biniver Pa. Give us a can apaiy • or Sutr.—The untli.rotiglird will srll Ills !Nose and Lot in New liriglitou ica‘fer county i Pa, Thellot k4O hl 160. The house s a do able Inoue, con taining twelie rooms.. Prtee KOno. Pav• molts to suit purchasers. Apply ,o,ort, JOSEPU inirtrAN, t.r nail:Cm] SAMUEL MAGAW, LECTION„--The stock.bolden of coto Ed party for Erecting a Bridge neer Big Boor, Creek. at. or near. MinMal:m.ln the County of Pc. vrr. an hereby nodded that an Election for one President, all %bonen. and a Treat nrer rig he held lit the 1011 lione. of said Company. on the net Monday. the If.th day, of Aprti next, fool. mending at tl o'clock J A. M. nur.I7.6IJAMES ALLISON. Tree, SPRING OPENING! SPRING OPENING! 1869. AT 186!1s J. H. BENCE'S, J. H. BENCE'S, , Third Street, Beaver, Pa.% Now ()pei,ing _Spiritaid , liwk or DR Y [- Cr 0 0 s MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, A., LUSTRES, A I•PCAAS. 311:SUNS. 111 LAINE.g. GINGIIAMS, PIK AY', PRINTS, NAINSOOK, SW ISSES' CA M• MRCS, SC. Spring Shawls I Spring Shawls I New style tires" skirts, lialuirital :u :d tiro stlimitvt skirt, 'loop t ki tt , . cornets, handkerchiefs tiokery • tilt)res„ Buttons, • &e. LADIES' IEADY MA:it: UNI)I.1 WLAR C" . "Specinl attvntion paid in kid gi Alex:unler's Ina 31ways on hand. Gentlemen's Furnishing GOODS, 1,4,d Wlim• Shirt- 31ILLINERY GOOM ', Ifaht,+liolitieli, Mowers, Ribboilx,,t, By far the ,t stock olminim i'• goods : ercr briatglit to tlibi count', clu!aper than you can buy them at al,' other place I late real Bonnets altered, ele,rmil thme beer, Cheap. EMBROIDERIES. - A very large .eltetion on 111111 1 1. rANCY G()0 1) ! STAIIPINU SNI) DONE, 0 tlltt 4.1 Our O 4 .“!.urt• sold al ritklutrgl, Tfulqiiieu! our ion and row, lot' p.. 1 %%,. a ....litinuanue of tho us•uriiz ; b un vt trill kayo Iloilu und..no,to th,..1 - % 4. 110 sante. lit C.l XSOT UNDER-V,ldt te.tll4 I. I'm' 3. It. lIENt7V. ,pr. , Third Sirvet, GILIiNTS cAusNET.—Th ertement :klmttt the t over, and gait 4.11 nevi excitement ha: , rtl up 3: D. Coffin ' s Uninit nri 1{110%11.143nd st re( tA, UDC 41.tcr, Illion to generuly..airiliwitt 1.1 .1:1 patent temlicint N, perfunteri,•, , .ll, ; . putty, Vie.. I have jttat teceiccd all , 1... ns,ortmott of Inds and . whidrinny hr tiatrul notate of thr ntul Lc et kind: °ff.:Air.% droll shorn, all uric and bright-- 1.. • fitshiont,l, kcia:ll hand I. ‘• t.. buy to buy a I.v-Iti , UutlAr. • per cent cht...prr titan they anr tabo• t-tote.lti the county t 'dare, it you %%ant a pair of r , ti Ilallitotala or (Wien, pun,' this the plnae, ; J. I). 171111'1 P. S. l'hyslciatut. pt7t.criptirn• • Having trivr«l front thr tire of tuoliein..., yonsetittently a all;.. trod any prolevionaliculk. - J. 1). C 3!. U. U. S. Internal Revenue Notice Is hereby given to all per=es- Wrested that the annual lists et moots or Internal Revenue 'fasts he Incnnas ol 1868 made by the Assistant Assessors of the :II district of Penusylvsnla will be or! , inspectron nt the assessors office in ttad , ington Pa., from ituslitli to I.lw 15th , !b of Apa,next,during which time per- , aggrieves may make appeals Iron S they may consider erroneous All appeals must be In wri tug particularly the matter or ,otopost respecting which a decidoti is n o,•1.. 1 JAMES B. RITI.E. • ' Assessor 'Nth -Diaries of Penn Washington, Pa., March 180. 2
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