The Beaver Argus. J. WILIAM). Murton AID Ptyorl Irma Heave?, Pena., Nay 13,18419. FORt.GOVERNOR. leek ! JOHN W. GE-ARY: _ . . JARS: SALLIE ELIZABETH cots, step mother of the laterPrcsi, -t trent Lincoln, died atik very advan& ed age in Coles county, .114 on the nth of April: , Mr. Lincoln reared by her, his own mother hav ing died when he was very young: She was much attached to and very proud of her illustrious step son. For many years past she had lived with grandson, Mr. John Hail, a farmer in good circumstances: • A Kanms City dispatch of May sth says it was reported on Friday that a surveying party on the • Fort Scott railroad was attacked by au tinned body of settlers on what is known as the Jay,lby. purchase. Two of the party were captured with with all their equipage. Also, that the Hon. M. 0. Vass, while, attempting to aa. dress a meeting of settlers at Fort Scott, Scott, was fired upon by the mob and driven away. Much trouble is apprehended. THE Spanish consul of Now York city in an interview with United States Marshal Barlow, on Saturday morning stated that he had received positive information that a steamer and several small sailing vessels are being fitted ont to take volunteers and arms to the Cuban, rebels, and de manded that such expeditions be stopped.' lie also called the Marshals attentions to the various recruting statiotis in that city, for Cnban volun teers, and gave him a list of them. .The 3inisluil received orders on Fri (lay last, from Secretary Fish to take measure •to preVent any possible breach of the neutrally law in rela tion to Cuba. . TILE Convention - whick,met hero en last Thursday for the purpoSe 'of appointing delegates to the State Con eeation Was but. sparsely attended, not over thirty orforty persons being present. As will he seen from the proceedings published else- : where , in this paper, Capt. David Shields of New Brighton and J. R. iarrah, Esq., of Beaver were select -64 as delegates to the State Conven tion and instructions given them to support Governor Geary's renomina tion. Neither the delegates chosen or the resolution adopted met with hay opposition whatever, in the meeting, and it is very likely that there are but few persons in the-coun ty dissatisfied with either; but there is no denying the tint that a large munlxtr of those present, and all of those who had not yet reached the Court House on that occasion, felt outraged ut the hot baste in which the proceed in gs s wero rushed through. Wit us particularize: r LAs soon 11.4 "time was up" a few persons previ ously "seen" rushed,-into the Court House, organized the, meeting nnd nominated the delei.rates before quite a number of the persona who dune to participate in the proceedings, got to The building or were fairly seated inside. Not only that, but the chair man, evidently in full sympathy with the velocipedian movement,did in stop to inquire whether there we o, other nominations to be made, .e no time or opportunity for sug gestions or remarks by any one, but put the question to the meeting in the regular anti free speech style.— The "Indecent haste" exhibited, throughout, brought the scriptural sayhig "thewicked flee when no than pubmeth" very vividly* our mind. We submit now in all candor that a "snatch" operation, like the one j rekred to above will not help to ce 4. menr and strengthen the Republican party of this county. If however, • its disorganyattion is desired, and the power of Its opponent Is sought tote huilt tip, then a few pranks of this character and the publimtion of a few more "Black Butch" articles in the Thdkal will as surely bring these result abouttwo and two make four. Republicans mark our predic -1 Oms. Joux EL:1", who had Just ta ken charge of the United States Mar sldship Air the Mistern District of PoinSylvania, died at his resident* in Philadelphia, on Tuesday night. It is suppiiSed he ruptured a blood vessel by over exertion in playing (;;j e lkillijcee while going up stairs. county a „,1,,..3- s %liative of Bucks entered the service of situ" e' lic 'Stab* September 2, 1861, as Major of the Twenty-third Regiment, P. V. (Dirney's Zounves.) On July 20,1814, he wattmatieLieutenant Colonel, and Delmber 13, 1862, Colonel of the same regiment. He, served with great credit in the various battles in whieb his regiment partielnatekand at FAIr Oaks, May 31, 1862, he was sevefely'woundtsl, losing a leg. In tuldidon to hiti services in the field, he acted for some time ale Provost Marshal of New Jersey mid West Subsequently he took charge of the Freedman's Bu reau in Kentucky. and remained' in that State ELM Superintendent of the . Freedman's !AMIN.. For gallant and meritorious services he was brevetted Brigadier General; and afterwards Major General. He was appointed United States Marshal by President tlnuit on account of his strict integri ty and his honorable military record andentered upon his duties about ten days ago. TUE ,Connectleut tektdature gunized on Wednesday with David . Presidentproleyi. of the Sea! ate, and 0. H. Platt, Speaker of the .l louse. GovernerJeWell was sulit4 [Locally inaugurated. His the states the total liability of the State, aboVe the cash amets, $6,974,992, and a reduction of $649,244 for this year. The increase of taxable property in • thestete during.the year is: $7,827,- NZ, or nearly a million more than the State debt. The prompt ratifica tion of the Fifteenth Amendment is. timed, also the Increase of the rate of interest to 7 per cent. The passage of ' laws to secure to 'married women the control of property, biennial elec tions, short sessions of the ales " lature_ and economy, are •reconi mendel.• Timm war of the millionares has broken out in the local politics of Providence, Rhode Island ; The prey. eat Mayor, Mr.' Doyle, wants very lunch to be re-elected, and undertook to euitivate the Sprague influeim by . sending letters and telegrams to the Senator indorsing him "up' to • the hub' and saying very uneqmpfimen tory thingi about the' other million -4ollaribllowaXitforlanatelyBprigue publishes Lidyle's letters in the Globe, and the pother raised about •the as- Wring Mayor's ears is terrible. Wfi- Barn must now make a fight for the man he got Into trouble, and' the re• , snit will be looked forward to with some interest , as showing rhi'elz of the •million dollar fiunhles, the Browns or the Spragnes,.rule the roast in Rhode Island. ' Tim Radical of this place Is just now adding insult ) to injury. Some three or four weeks;ago it "put forth" a ponderous leader, in which the na tionality of about one fourth of Deli ver county's whole population was . assailed. Not content with-the abuse and slander then heaped upon our Gerinan friends, It last week re-pub lished this scurrillous extract: s 'l "There is a cituis in some of • the eastern counties of the State called "Black Dutch." Their ancestont were brought over in eitrly times, and were the lowest and most brutalportion of the German population . . They re tain ancestral characteristics to this day, sis seen in their hostility to schools, the terrible ugliness of their men and women, and In their total Ignorance of all refinement. In point of Intelligence they are not equal to the lowest class of freedmen In Vir ginia or South Carolina. You could take a field hand whose father was a Fetich worshiper In Afrim,and make a gentleman and, a christian of him fifty years before you' could reclaim and elevate one of these Black Dutch. Suppose they had; *en the disfran chised class Instead of the compara tively respectable and intelligent colored people of the State, what a cry of indignation would have becal• uttered from every "Democrat's" mouth." • ' A dispatch from Washington states that our government has resolved 'not to prevent the departure of any Nies-, sels; - whother loaded with arms or not, provided their apparent dastina don is not direit for Cuba. In other words, vessels cleared for Nassui a, Jamaica, Mexico, or any other place with which we are on friendly terms, drill be allowed to leave, no matter how much war material or passen gers they may carry. In reply to inquiries from'parties interested, in cluding, it is said, the Spanish Min ister, our Government has declared that such war material Jilted be re ganled as merchandise, and people on board such •vessels . as travelers or pemons leaving our ports on legiti lonic business. The next transit of Venus will take place : in 1874, and again in 1882. The la4one, Which gave us the data for the distance' of the sun, happened in 176 p. The English Government and, the Aidronomical Society are already preparing for this event. 'Expedi tions will probably' be sent from Eni• gland to the Antarctic Continent, to' Alexandria in Egtpt, to Madagascar and to Mauritius, and perhaps the' Isle of Bourbon: The Continental Governments will,no dobut, do what they can. Thenavalappropriationact of CA'mgress,of March last; having ap propriated $5,000 for the observation of the eclipse of the sun in August next to be under the direction of Profes sor Coffin, the superintendent of .the "Nautical Almanac," that gentleman has decided to . select either Ochotsk or Pensjinsk in Sibeila, and Norton Sound in Alaska, as the most favora ble positions for observing theeelipse, and having applied to the Secretary of the Navy to send : a ship to • either or both of those regions • in season for the observation. Mr. Boric has directed Rear Admind Rowan, com manding the Asiatic Squadron, to meet the observers at Yokohama by the first of July, from which point they will sail for Siberia. Instruc tions have also been sent to Rear Ad miral Turner, Comma nding tim Pa cific Squadron, to allow the party the use of the vessel stationed in the wat ers of Alaska for the purpose of mak ing their observations; but it is ex : petted that they will reach Sitka by prikate conveyance. Extensive prep arations ant being made for the pur pose of observing this 6=ol eclipse, and before starting Profes sr Coffin and his ' party will be fully equipped with a complete set of in struments and appliances containing all modern improvements. DIEM , . arrived at New York, on Monday, 4,46lliminigrants from 'Eu rope. Immigration this year is ahead of any previous Instance. Large numbers come from Germany, and from IreltMd the report is that this pmmiscs to be the mast active year yet knoWn in the business of shipping immigrants. The regular -4 ‘suners are all over crowded, and left behind, camping about in the' ran_ s tations and elsewhere, to be taken up t'Y v&. eels. thousand arrived at Queenstown on the I,7th tif April, of which number flout" `one-half were shipped. The comities' of Kerry, Tipperary, Llmerickland Waterford report of the people who are abotit • leaving, that they are all young and healthy, of the farming and labor ing clams, and many of them com ing out to' Join relatives and friends in America. We welcome the suer; stantial wealth, in laborious industry which England is but too willing to be rid of. As things are proceeding, it cannot be long before' Ireland will be wholly in the United States—the free nation at last which it would be, though on a strange hut hospitable , soil. - IN FORMATION lIRS reached us from two or three different sourohi within the past few days that a secret move ment is Just now being palm foot by th&"clique" in this place to pack the next• Republican County Committee. The new Committee is to be compos ed of men who will be In the. interest of, and do thelldding of the profes- * sional politicians at the county seat. Republleans, be on the lookout for this attempt to get control of your or ganization, and.when you t tind a "slip 7 eery" individual—one who lots; been doing the Work of the "clique" In your district heretofortrying to get himself made a Conmilitee-man, invite him to step aside, and elect a flint' in wheos honesty and . integrity you repose the utmost confidence: . —ln the New YorlcComlumi Pleas COurt, on Wednesday, Frances Wall end received a verdict of 110,890, with. Interest, against John Livlngstiai and his sureties. Livingston is a lawyer, and was administrator of the estate of the deceased husband of the plain tiff, hi the settlement of which he was guilty of frauds of such a fla grant character as to call for a severe rebuke by the Judge, who pronoun .etd Livingston a disgrace to his race, countryand pronitahm. ' • ' Charles IL Nerrlek. - This gentleman, who was recently appointed Collector •of revenue for this district, entered uponthodatioi. of *office last SatITIV. IftfeStiP aimed at; Prighton, toter Coi, ' l ith o Mum formerly p;1en1464 . the National Ittu2k,ol3eav* oeutitY. ; i From all we icarn of ; Mr. itlertick We consider his appolutment a very geed tine. Ile Ilan ancient business Man, and better than all is honest and upright in his dealings. Such men are not to be found everywhere; and it is a good sign to , see General Grant selecting them where he eau find them for the impoitard offices.l-- Wayni.sburg Itipublican. si • • Cobs, Newts. Dispatches received in the Navy - Department at Washington oat Sat= urdiiir last froni Admiral Hoff, dated off HaVana, Ain't Seth, - and Maylst, state that on the l7th of April eigh teen hundred' troops conimanded Uy Generals *LetOna and .pmlanta, ar rived at NeneVitas from Villa Clara., and the day.after Gen. Loses apt)fsred at the Same place, very unexpectedly, with twelve hundrCd ran .frota I,li erto Principe having started With 2,200, and left a detachment on the road. They reported' n'o •rjsistance on the march, although large bodies of insurgents were posted on high ground sdraedistanee from the road. A nutnber of well constructed trench• es, breast works, ditches, &c., were visible. , The 4,000 men concentra • at_NUevitas, among them I,W) 9xta lonian volunteers recently from Spain were'to commence operations on the railroad between Nuevitas andPrin cipo Inunediatelly. About 1,500 short ed on:tho 23d, jumvoying proVlson trains. This e4edltlon under pen. Lem Is to repair -the road tempora rily, get curs al6ng and proVlsion the_ troops at Principe, who ariritid to be on half rations. It was reported Quespeda, the revolutionary leader, purposely allowed the Spaniards to march without' opposition from the Interior to the sea coast, but intended to:obstruct their return, and if Poasl ble capture their provision trains. Dr. • Shrimons is still confined at Principe, accused of aiding the insur rection and giving aid and comfort to the rebels. Gott. Lesca has stated that the doctor's life was spared be- Mu.se ho Am an American. Rimr Admiral Hoff has had an in terview with • the Captain General relative to a young engineer, named Rafael Estrada, who, although ; hav ing declared his intention of becom ing an American citizen, hail ne'ver it seems, taken out his final ;papers, aitho' having married and lived some years in -the United States. The Captain General issued an order for his immediate release. Rear Admiral Hoff has forwarded reports from Lieutenant ComMander T. H. Eaestman, eontinantlitiii the Penobscot, dated April 29th, rtt7Bay Francis, the anchorage for the ports of Remedios( anti Qtribean.: . The prisoners taken from the Lizzie Staler and sent to Caribean, had been re leased.. The Spanish authorities at that place had offered no conrtesies or facilities to the PehobscoL; rei is; cus tomary on the arrival of a foreign vessel, perhaps more from ignorance than design. The United States Consul at Carl bean had been informed by the Gov ernment at Remedios that ,he must hold the flag, of the Consular-office again, in (I)siderationof the condition of affairs in that country, where Am erican citizens are holding over) two millions of property, and the fair of ;injury from the volunteer forces. Lieutenant Commander Eastman has concluded to remain there for some days. ' Union Pacific Raiir_oad. The celebratiou. of the completion of the UnionPueitle Railroad, in San Francisco, on Saturday last was a grand affair. A dispatch says the day Was ushered in by salute of one ham-. dred guns. At noon all' the Federal Forts in the Harbor find a salute the bells of the city we setringing and the steam whistles screaming. , At night the whole city was illuminated and presented a brilliant apperance. The processitin was the largest and most enthusiastic ever witnessed in San Francisco. The people Were willing and eager to observe an event of so much importance to this city and the Pacific coast, and turned out cri masse. Business . was general ly suspended and nearly every citi zen exhibited a heartyinterest in the demonstration. The military and civic display was grand. In addition to the Slate militia, all the available United States Troops from several forts and the Presides participated on The occasion, while the civic societies turned out with full ranks: The city 1 - 1 harbor presented. a magnificent sight duns 44 . day, the principal streets being draped aqui-4a,, ban ners of every nation, and throngea with excited, joyous people, and 'the shipping dressed in fine style. 'A dispatch from thejunctlon Of the roads, announcing the driving of the last spike of the Central Pacific road at 10 a. in. sent a thrill ofjoythrough the city. Congratulatory messages were transmitted to the Dirctors of the Central Preitle and Union Pacific by the California pioneers. • At Sacramento the event was cele brated lu a grand and enthusiastic . limner. The city was crowded with a multitude of people from all parts of the State and Nevada.! The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, In session in San Francisco was Invited and atten ded the Sacramento demonstration. Citizens from Nevada, Glass Valley, Vallejo, San Francisco, Placerville, San Jose, Marysville and Virginia City atkd Gold Hill, Nevada, Were also in attendance. The lines of trim! to and from Sacramento where thrown open to the • public free, and influence numbers of people took advantage of the circumstance land flocked hither. • The Central Pacific Company had thirty locomotives gaily decorated ranged on the city front, and at the signal gun announcing' the driVing• Of the last spike of the road, the loco- . motives opened a chorus of whistles, and all.the bells and steant , whistles of the cityjoined in: ' 1 • . . 'Profound regret . was exprsed that the roads were notijoined Satur day. The failure is attributable to the Union Pacific Road to Make connec tion. The non-arrival of Mr. !ba rna was alleged is thevrincipal. ;rea eon for the postponement of the (lent monufjolning the roads until Mon. —Mr. Allaire,a New York repor- ter, had his pocket picked in a - .horse car, of t 2,600 and a gold watch., ' vikatExpfdismilw The. statement. la .` . confirmed , that fhe steamer Perreoteatledikom New Yeekraltltivenbanexpentleni , it is added that shacarried five dred men and a Aril cargoof guns and , ammunition. The Sun says a revs nue cutter sailed kohl Brooklyn Navy . Yard otiliaturday last, to head off an ex*ltion• which Is to sail . from the Floridacola Also that the Gover ment has knowledge of the building of thirty powerful gunboats in' New York, Boston and Canada ' -I'4'4Eln: Also, that:some weeks ago, a proud- Rent rine manufacturer.• ' a New Eng land man , was given a lfirguorder by an insurgent's agent far , breach load ing rifles. The Order war, promptly' the arias isteired In casee,but the paanufactureri retiree. to deliver them taiga they are paid fa,' A dispatch from Key Wog iumoun the , departure ftoin 'that 'place, AVednesday. the British stew. . mer Salvador, crowdssd with Cuban sympathizers. She cleared for St. Thormas by way of NasSau, it is ruin ored, in connection with some Cuban expedition fitting out in one of the Gulf ports. . A WAUSINGTON Special says : .4 prominent politician, who enjoys to a considerable extent the connidence President Grant, and who has recent ly conversed with him, says that the President exprttsed his opinion very freely upon the Cuban -insurrection, ng Mathis syMpathiei werewith e oppeasscd Cubans in their efforts to free the Island from Spanilh rule. Were he to follow his own Judgment, the rights of the Cubans to bellig,eren-' cy on land would be recognized, but his Qthinet counsellors,.with two ex ceptions, oppose this course at the present Mile; and he could 'not take such nu hirportant step rigainst their advice. In short, this gentleman says that the President made no con cealment as to his views, either upon this miestion or the one of extending protection over the Island of St. Do- . mingo, which, in his opinion, would be highly beneficial to the Gaited States in future. Recent facts which have come to light leave no doubt but what the resolution introduced into the , House during the last ses sion of Congrem,in relation to St. Ho rning°, met the full approval of Gen eral Grant before being submittedfor action. T . O E Sioux! Indians, it . appears, are determined not to be ',nettled. The . following despatch from Gen. D. S. Stanly, received at Gen. Sherman's headimarteni in Chicago, last week, says: Everything that haS been done 'to make peace with the Sioux, as a nation, is an entire failure; and the Indians are Just as &rill:km peace to ! thy as they ware two years . ago.;--; The Indians boasted while near this place (Fort Sully)! of - having tilled white men this Winter over on the Platte river. and Stealing horses. - I believe there are war parties out now depredating on the line of the Pacific Railroad. Their .hostility may inn on in some way Without showing only by an oecusional murder, though I fear it may developein a worse form in the Way of heavy at tacks on the frontier. Unfortunately for the ideas of our peace advotates, these Indians say they do not want peace; that the whites are afraid of them, which accounts for our sending them so Much to eat; that they will drive us from this country, and will stop the bans on the Missouri. river. That portion of the Sioux who were friendly two years ago, have contin ued so. They have gained nointin• number, and all reports to the con trary that have been circulated thro the country and asserted at Washing ton, are false." [From the IVeshlogton Iteportrr.l MEETING or TIII COMMITTEE. The Republican County Commit tee met In the Reporter office on Sat urday, Ist inst., In response to the mil of the chairman. Mr. Murdoch being absent at his office in Pitts burgh,. Jas. R. Kelley was elected chairman pro. tem: A letter from H. Hice, Esq., Chairman of the Bea ver County Committee, embracing a resolution passed by them relative to the division of the District officers, was laid before the committee. It 'was unanimously agreed that the matter was beyond their jurisdiction and that they had no power to act in the premises. The subject was loft to be discussed and decided by the County Conven tion. Our friends .then must come prepared to settie the question. Bea ver county claims an additional Member of the House in ease we in sist upon haiing the Senatorship. The Chair was deputed to reply to ' Mr. Illee's letter. Monday the 14th of June was fixed upon as the time for holding the County Convention. The call is published elsewhere. Our people seem to havle forgotten that a llovernor is to be nominated and elected this coming fall.. Would it not be well for them to agitate the question, hi order to give an expres sion of the preference of . this county at the ensuing Convention ? The following is the reply of the temporary Chairmim of the county (Committee to the letter of Mr. Hire, of BeaVer WASHINGTON, PA., Mt 3d, '69. H. HIM Egg., Clir'om Bearer Oo Cbmnilltee. Dear Sir: Our County Conimittee held a meeting here on Saturday last. Your letter, embracing the resolution of your Committee relative to the di vision of ollioN. in ,the district, AM laid before it and considered, and I have been deputed to reply to the same. Our County Confinittee is compos ed of eleven persons only, and itsdu ties are simply a general supervision of the campaign. We aro not vested with power sufficient to warrant us In acting upon your proposal. The matter is beyond • our Jurisdiction, and belongs properly to - our County Convention. To that body we have agreed to leave it. Your Committee Is constituted of a representative from each election district, and vested with many of the powers of a Convention. Ours is composed of a few men, se lected from the County at large, and with only eircutnscribed.autliority. .You will at once understand and ap preciate our reasons for declining to enter into any nmotiatfon fot the purpose designated. Out ; Conven tion is fixed for 'the 14th of June next, ,at which time and place:action • will be taken: upon the,./natter and you be apprized of the result. Respectfully yours, . JAH. It. ° K.Li.i. - ‘7, - " Cherun pro. tali. EteP..Co. Com. , .-The Knights Templar celebrated Ascension Day (Thursday) at St. Louis at Free Mums' Ifall. Rey. Dr. Berkney eondacted the services and Rev. Sir Knight John D. ' Van ed, Deputy Grand Commander and Master of the Grand Lodge,: deliver an address ..- There was a iarge at tendance of Masons. A, um* et `lstelY appeared !rota Miniiter Waohliiine mr. WO* re'OnnOlf ATOM- ocJicyfoillx- •" • ' ' • :,• - .• WasOurue saAtiiinio ' ... great' t" BEI that took ilaiiisixin 114 r 34 ? . ; great_; Mahon entereitthe' camp ,of nothhur has been geiml on4o 4 ishofi, • 1:or time, month at idea ditOs_ from Buenos Ayres, not a word from Nip had been received by his triely* *ad they . reir th# he, .top,Js appfiy-, ild - of hiS litierii,": They hitre • good mum for theliAliars,• for- If isdieli finds ho eannotgekke him , usetuli or from any reason should siispect, Win, as he lutsi*ieeted every. body else, ho will shoot him with as little eoni. punetion` as he tortured and shot ;his brothers palsliterkand 'his Cabhiet Ministers. 1, : ' ' •: • - CA.IIEY; of Gidena, who was confirmed Irm,or of. InteTnal Revenue for Utak ha a writtert to, the - Department declining the appoint. ment. Fifty ono itWatant Assonant of Internal Revenue were ; appointed on ThinsdaY. 'LAI the noPriV b l in g for Pennsylvania districts. • The following appointments Were mado on Thursday the .7th, by ;the Pre3idarit : Robert C. Kirk.; _Minister Resident to Uragttay ; Jas. Washing ton l'urveyantii' 11 E. Attorney, Western District, Tenn.; John H. MeNiel, Assessor - of Internal Reim nue, First:District, Ind. Collect= of Tamil ReVentie;Ralph Hill, Third District.; I n d Ephielm, Lathiati, Third Ala. ; Andrew A. Lewis, Fitat Ind.; E. Fallings Sixth N. C. . Gen. Terrill, of Indiana, has been appointed by the • President Third al(ad Postmaster General, in place of rrely. ; • . E tus D. Chipman has been a noin Postmaster at Saugerties Y. • trall.E'.- IL Sears Postmaster at Sta' ton, Va. .4 • ; • ;interesting fiom Alittaus.: The Navy Dees went haw Just re received despatehes from Beal Adini= nil T. T. Craven; dated Mare' Ishutd, March 31, enclosing reports from. Commander Meade, of the United Statesettiamer Saginaw, of hia oper ations in Alaska, where' that Vessel had been siatidned; several mouths. Among the repirts IS ono relating to the destruction of certain forts be longing to thd Rake Indians es a . punishment for L the murder of tWo American traders, Ludwig Madge, and William - Walker. These two' men lett Sitka on a trading! ex pedition in December lest,- and were killed in revenge for a comrade kill ed by a United States soldier...MaJor. General Davis, his c.hiefof staff, Clip tain Mclntyre,, and seventeen Sol diers accompanied the expedition: The Saginaw arrived at Saginaw Bay on the 14th of February, tind destroy ed d settlementon Kon Island; leav ing but one house, belonging td an Indian woman ;who ;had_ on several °cantons aided the whites b 33 acts friendship. Ontho 16th of kebrunry, destroyed the-villages on Kuplamal Island; onthenext - the salmon and- two fortis s:it Security Bay:. One town and three villages, consisting of about thirty live houses; eight canoes, and two forts, were destroyed In all.• It - inns believed that the burning of the Vil lages would be a far greater punish ment than the arrest and execution of the murderers, - as' the -Indiana in that region are said to -place little value on life, and frequently com pound a few blankets for mur der inwith th with each ti other. The houses ain't be replaced without great labor auditime. The Kekeons or Lakes have long been notortotnas a bad tribe and their murder of Mr: Ebby, United States collector, end the crew of the,-Royal Charlie, had never been avenged. Thu Dialers luul abandaned Plitt mittiaments:arsi on theapproach of thosoldlers. Coln molder Memule -reports-that while on this expedition he entered a bay-tm the West end of .ICon Island, which, from its advsuitages as- a harbor; he named "Security Bay,", and the ati chorago "Snug 1-larbor.” The bay is -about six and a-half Miles lu extent, average depth ten &themes to thelin cliontge, and from nine to three kith ems soft bottord, Everywhere else Commander Mode to:eiders it 'the best rendezvous possible for u whal ing fleet, superipr to Sitka, and a bet ter site for military post than Kootinaboo. It has never • been ;en tered before by a vessel-of-War,; iel though the Iludson Bay- istanners have long vifiiled it, and • are *lll aware of its advantages. There W e also discovered fresh fields of coal at Kootznaboo, one scam being live feat wide. It emus be worked nt low wa ter.' It is believed that liootznabOo is a vast coal field. Owing to its tar inous quality the coal is considenA dangerous on Shipboard, and grad care hue to be exercised with it. corsTv NEM An Expedition front New York- It appears that the expedition which left for Cuba on Monday was larger than at first stated. The WON(' says: The steamship Arago was the vessel which sailed, having nearly :a thousand men on board. Everything was done openly. • The volunteers went on board ithe steamship with their muskets Over their shoulders, after having partaken of a dinner at a public- hotel. There was no attentt made by the United States authori ties to put a stop to; the expedition, although the administration must have been an of it, as relations of some of the.yming Men on Imrdtel egraphed to Seendary Fish to have the vessel stepped. The United States authoritits here excuse them selves, on the ground that, as Presi dent Grant has, as yet issued no neu tralityproclamation, they are not suppwed . to know that any insurret tion prevails in Ciba or anywhere else. Sixty thousand rounds am munition, several pieces of light ar tillery, a large quantity of email arms, one hundred breech loadens uniforms and small quantity of Medical stora4 were on hand. The Arago cleared on Saturday for St.. Thomas, but till yesterday morningshe was lying in side of Sandy Hook,fiving,the Amer ican and Peruvian colors. A Washingtcin dispatch says advi eZ4 received this evening, by wady of Florida, indicite the safe arrival within thepkatriot lines of a vessel from New York, loaded with arms, &c., supposed to be the Grapeshot. HAVANA, Bley The insurgents are again burnihg plantations around Sagan La Grande. Remedios and Santiago de Cuba. Several insur gents have recently been executed at Santiago and Bayern°. The stunner from St.:. Thonias brought back twenty seamen of the crews of the [Peruvian monitors. They will be sent to' New Orleans to. morrow, by the American Consul Gen- The British gunboat Favorite ar rival here yesterday, and took: on board four sailors who were captured by the Spanicuds on board the brig Mary Lowell, and had since been confined in jall here. She sailed this evening for Nassau. • HAVANA., May 5.--The crew orwe. Steamer Rep, which was sunk acel dentally by one of the - Peruvian mad itors, have arrived here from St. Thomas.. They are in a destitute condition,. but the American Consuls am taking care of them'. The Peru vian manners were at St. Thomas last Satdrday. .They will soon , sail for Martinique or Barbadoes. • Their Arnerican crewa had been disclaimed. En. • • cute( took . place in Siu. Dom an the . 13th - and 23d April, ',ll - hicb the forces of Baez were defeated by the 'Revolutionists under Apabral, mid lost their Gen.: SWUM tOrnbarded Airz Co'yee on the 24th Ult. withogt effect. .. . . The PabUe • Debt. W4I.IIKINGTON, MSTI.---FolloWint le a reaqdtuladon of the .nblle deb ftom the Treasury ent : Debibeating - bpl!Tin• 5 1 . 0078,700 00 :Inteatet. • ' 41 ,9 60 , 111 , 3 23 ' :Debt bearing hitirast: . • :bred t,- , . 4140,000 CO Dilated, oo Debt belaineno 4nterait, 407,721,308 . 40 pbt on 'tettitaterest has •• • Leassedsineerinatarityi— Interegt, To* , Aelukt,_ peinetpelr', - • I 00,tetientIlesi , - -_11k88,541.382 C 4 Ititereal accrued - 411,09f4200 08 iunount • of' IntcOeS„ - paid Su' ndvance, 3,330,706 - b0 Intermit, • , -.•••- • -45,01,500 58 Total debt principal and inteikat, ti,oz,or,sas Amount in treaVy--coin Indonging to the Gov't,. • re,03i,032 Coln for which cart/theta iaf del:lathe are out ittancUtiF„, , Currency Total, 5 110,95,407 03 Amount Of debt less cash. • ' _ treasury, ' 2,518,717,301 00 Deeroaso during month, 0,**,070,05 • No-bonds were issued to the. Pacif id Railroad during April. The state 'Meat, however, shows an Increase of accrued Intere st of $28.1A1 'on the bonds - of "mild' road since the lailt , tit/den-mut. . ' T ft:" news news that aConstitution for Cuba has been forrried,probably by the estln Washington, makes •more 'p ible the story that the larders of Of i: ts island' itself have declared -out right forannexation. Wliateveropla ion may have boen at first entertained of the expediency Of 'this act; there can be little question that the Cubans earnestly ; if not altogether unani mously, tledre ouch connections with the United States as shall save it from the grasp of Spain. Onr Washington telgrams Says that the new Consti tution divides the island into, three Btates, which will someday knock at the door of the Union. In. that case we would have to' add to our banner throe stars Instead of ono out of the large extent of territory rep-, resented in the names of Cuba, Hava na, and Camaguey: Bat let us not be hasty to count our birds before they are hatched. The Cubans . have still a very • serious work before them. They have to apprise us _definitively that a republican gdverment and state is held by them. i While they are striving to do this for us; no sygma 'thy and aid we can' give them as a zieople 'should • be withheld.---N. Y. Triune. News :Elvin the Indian Country. Sr. Louts, May s.—From a gen-, tleman just from Camp Wachita, in the Indian Territory, the Mpublican learns that Indian matters continuo unsettled In the Southern. District. Many of .the warriors are disaffected from a failure on thepart of theßrov ernment agents to furnish the sap piles stipulated. Fall Bull, Chief of the Dog Soldiers, has already gone North of the Arkansas river, and' s only waiting for the grass to grow to renew hostilitleg. - - ' Forty lodges of the. Arrapahoes, and half of the Mown Nation, under old Sauk and Spotted Wolf, are still on the Rod River on the border of Texas, Joining their forces to about one hundred and fifty lodges of Ca manclies, Mb of whom rouse pence. Vincent Colyer, the well -known philanthropist of New York city, left the headquarters of General Win. B. Hnzen on the 18th ult. for the 'Na vajo country, in New ult., lie is making a tour of the Indian country in the interest of 'the Humanitarian Society of New York. Eight hundred head of cattle were stolen on the night of the 13th of April from the vicinity of, Medicine Bluff Creek, supposed to Ind the work' of Indians •in the employ , of white men. They were' partially ,recover= ed by Capt. Gray. Telt' corral ton tracts have been let to break ground for all the tribes:and kinds now friendly; end houses are In process of erection for the chiefs. Seeds and farming implements tare furnished, and every fitellity ShoWn those so dLs posed to adopt the habits of civiliza tion. Farmers and Mechanics are 'employed antis located aiming them with orders to Instruct "Poor Lo" in the different blanches: They report the Indims dull scholars, and that what Is accomplished will be the re sult of their own exertions. A prom inent chief of the Camanches, when asked lie* large lie wanted his house, answered "large enough tor my horse in a storm," and this answer fs fair sample of theitlmust total want of Interest in improvements general ly nuTifested by the Indians. A Kansas City dispatch says: It Ls reported that on Friday last a survey ing party of the Fort Railroad, was attacked by au armed body of settlers on what is known as the Joy purchase, and two of the . party cap tured, with all their eiyaipag,e._ • Hon. 11.0. Vass, while attempt 'Mg to address a meeting of settlers at Fort Scott, was tired upon by a mob, and driven away. Much trouble is apprehended. • The Cluir LTundron. Rear Admiralllol advises the Na 7 vy Department, under date of Ita vaua, April 21th, on board the. Flag ship Contocook, of his arrival at that Place on the 2tAth of April, from a short cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. He reports political matters in Cuba exceedingly quiet. A large eXpedi lion., supposed td have sailed from Yucatan, consisting of a largo steam er and several sailing vessels, attemp ted to land men and arms for flip Cu- Wins on the South side of the Western Department, near River Debino. The Spanish Admiral had left Havana in his flag-ship, accompanied by sever al other ve , eseLs, In search of the-par ty, but no news had been received from him. The transport having , on board political prisoners . that left about a month ago, having put into Porto Rico for repairs, the Captain General of that Island has determin ed to send some of the passengers to the Canaries, the remainder to Cadiz. Both Cubans and Spaniards seem to be exceedingly quiet, and-there have been no successes on either side. Nothing eat be heard of the move ments at present, but Admiral Hoff states he would keep the Department informed of the facts and rumors that came to his knowledge by every opportunity. Tut: marine liz.sts• for 'April, amount to thirty-five vessels, of which One was a steamer, three were ships,. three barks, twelve brigs and sixteen, schooners. Of these ve s sels two were bfirned, two stink after col lis.ionoine foundered, four were akin dorm', and six are miming, supposed tote lost, The value of these thirty five vessels and their cargoes , Is esti mated at $trA,M. The total la.scs for the. lint four months; of 186 9 . amount to one hundred and 'thirty four vessels, valued, with their ear goes, at $6,021,000. The list includes only American vessels and,yessels of foreign nations bound to or front a port n thelJnlted States. . • THE party consisting of ex-Goy ernor Waid, of .New Jersey, Colonel Forney, Van Wyek, of New 'York, and others, who started 'on it i3outhern trip two Weeks ago biuve re fumed to . Washington. .They were as far -as .Florida, - stopping at the principal cities and towns on the way. 411 concur in the report that the Industrial prospects have im_prov •ed. The negroes ate working, better this than bait year,. andl_the Whites.. seem to •be more industrious. • The crops look well: Tho people are anx ious for Northern Immigration', and millions of acres of good land are for Kite, and greatinducements offered to twitalists. 'The party were every- where well reedited. .. • . • IiEWS ITEMS. —Daring ihe storm on 'Wednesday by *tiling at Sharpsburg, Indiana. The steculuddiCeitir of 'Boston, pennsylvanla andlCkdedonia, fnA)m- Europe, arrived FrWy list. - r —Presideo t Omni hail. presetittd the saddle used by him through the war, to Mr. WaSkiburtle,,Ntherof E. B. Washburn. —The British Commodore. Phllll - at Keystone,Jamalea, H on the lst, on his way to aVdna, to investigate mattets there pending. ' • The ROnbllean'ametdof the Is:lL diens LegWatere agreed tepostpone thp consideration of the Constitution al Athendment until the 14th Inst. • —The Mainthelory bribe •Averl, can 'Whip 'Company, at Mansfield, Brivanehusetts, was destroyed by Ora Friday morning.' Loss $70,000, insw,i rance $14,000. • • The Boston eity authorities have iplypeti an order extending - the hospl 411ties of the .city to distlngulshed or invited' guests to the National Peace jubilee. —The police of Louisville, Wednes day night, maden raid on the.gamb ' ling houses, arrested the proprietors and "dealers" and confiscated the paraphernalia. . 8,T01,11t • =WO 75, i0,807,2)9 00 7,1;90;661 07 —Hon. D. M. Delano, recently nib .pointed Consul to Tooehow, China, has gone to : Denver , where he will . settle his private business , and cress the continent by rail and sail for his post of . ' —The steamship • Chieluunauga, forMerly.a blockade runner, and a fast sailing vessel,left Baltimore on IVednesday. It Is rumored her des tination is Cube, and that she quirks munitions of war for the Cubans. —The Harvard . crew practice on the Charles river every evening be tween six and eight o'cleck, prepar ing for the international race. The hopes of the friend 4 of the Universi ty are high for sumes.s. -John Kinnard and Geiirge Illyew the murderers of, a negro family in Lewis county, Ky., who were senten ced to be hung on Thursdy' Gth have been respited , b Judge Ballard, of the U. 8. District Court, until Juno MU)._ - - . —ln thii New York Senate, Friday afternoon, the bill for the consolida thin of certain railroads was ordered to a third reading, with an amend ment restricting the fare, on this Cen tral road to two cents:per mile. The bill legalizing the Issuing of the eight per cent. scrip of the Central road received similar action. =The M: L. Chun+ South Sunday Schbol COnVention met Thursday In the First Methodist Church in St. Louis, and was organized by the eke tion, of Rev. ,Geo. T. Ibmgland as President. The Sunday Schools of this denomination were reported . to be numerously attended and In a flourishing condition. The Conven tion of .Bishops also • met r7 but—their proceedings were private. —A letter from Anna, Union coun ty, plinois, dated the - sth, says that place was visited by a ,fearful hail storm the prevlOus evening. The hail stones measured from one to two and a halt inches in diameter and not a few', as large as a man's fist. The ground was covered in some places two feet deep. The fruit has been almost etierly destroyed. Strawber ries were Just Inining to ripen, with excellent prospect. Now there will not be half a crop. Nearly all the the are knocked off. 'how far the storm extended is not known. —A number of editors of Ameri can medical Journals, in attendance at the meeting of the American Med ical Assochttion at New Orleans, fornied an organization under the name of "Association of • Atherican Medical Editors." Dr. N. S. Davis, Chicago Medical Examiner, was cho sen President; I)r. W. MePheeters, of St.. Louis, Medical and Surgical Reporter, Vice President; I)r. - W. S. Mitchell, of the New Orleans. Journal of Medicine, pernumet Secre tary; Dr. J. Berien Lindsey, of the Na.slivile Journal of Medicine, Seere tary The Association will hold its annual meeting at the same time and place its the incetifigs of the Ameri can.. Medical Association. 'SENATOI: SPIEM: M.: has purchased a tract of about 2000 Acres, in South Carolina, containing a portion of the Congaree Canal, at a little over, $20,- 000, with the States right in the mai itself. The water power of the canal Is one of the best in the State, except the mountain streams in the back country'. The conditions of the sale by the State to Senator Sprague are,. that he is to complete some unfinish ed digging; and when it is done, the power attainable will be from 70 to 100 horse power. The cost of ut bug the canal in working order may ho ;50,000. It is reported that he is to - break ground during the present summer. It is supposed that in a year or so he will build a mammoth cotton dory on the estate. FM TO If If.-By a Decree-of the Court of dom. II tn. Pleas f Beaver county. made on April kith. I 1,01 Heaver, Pa., the Undersigned nos aontlrme. teeelver of C. IL. Hall .k Co.. and In compliance t rewith, I will dispose of the Lubele and Relined 011., and Harrel., of cad. th.m, and will sell at Public Sale, on the premises in the borungh of Glasgow, Beaver cone. In.. on the Bth day of Juue next, at POs clock, p.all the property of C. H. Hall A Co.. known as the '• Point Oil Works:' ennsistang of Leases, Machinery. Tanks, Buildings, Se., Sr., together with all Oils then remiltdo: nuaolll. Terms Cash. And I also hereby glee notice to all petione Indebted to cold firm to make Immediate payment to me. U. BERN MT, tray Receiver of C. 11. 11011 A Co. Opebing New Goods Daily, J. W. BARKER & Co's. Kip. 59 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa DRESS GOODS, in single and double width; In all the desirable Fliade,.' and gliallti6s, at 20c, :13e and 4Ock. BLACK SILKS, front $1 per yard and upwanN. •-; PLAIN, STRIPED & C DECK LK$ at all prices. SHAWLS, of all styles ESrttlua•ta aucl E4seitl4 ,On laind and made to Order, in::the very 'LATEST PARISIAN STYLES may 25:1 JOHN SHARP, IMMMEI Grocbries and Provisions, CORN, OATS, • • MILL' SEED, AND FLAXSEED MEAL, DRAINAGE.-PIPE, . Of all Sizes; ai d IMPROVED CIIIIINEY'• TOP 3, For Sale at Naaufacttirer.a Priem CALL AND EXAMINE. CASII Pall for COUYIItY' PliOntrOE. ciails Delivered Fite at Cluirge, ; ROC IiESTE R.• ra: 34w 5,18 c 9. utay , l2:6m S. SUM x. Miaow allaw. 11Wm, ft. . 1101101m-1.--b="41001144," 4P - 1 1" 1111 1 g4 .seerce ' Amt., 1 . -1 GET THE BEST . s, ifebsiceal untrificr Dtctionart 3000 liainTlashtgry ae Worse. 10,000 words dieriings 'Unwed u • whole, weans unladen' that no oili er 11shog language bait s diets:awry whkh to fully lad faithfully sots forth Its preeent condition as this last edition of Webster does toot of our wrlt ten and epOlten Ingnsh toagsk—harper's Merl. These Ibree books ate the at total atgreat ll braise • F TWO kakapeare, and:Webb-es /Mid tuarto.—Chkago Ateclog lemma& Tin air,Wsarrint Is gkelona—it la pp dart—lt d Llamas and dales eoametitiort—st leases noth ing to be desired.—J. 11. 'Can.:mu, 141/.. Ikeit Vassar College. • Tbo most mogul and remarkable compendium of human knowledge in language—W. s; Camax, President Maas. Agricultural 11 . 1•ge. Webster's National Pictorial Diction- arY. 1040 Pave Octavo. 600 Engravlimi. • Price tni • The wort is really a g em of a Millenary. just the thing for the Win os.'' —American Educational irosaly. "In many roped. Ibis Dictionary is the most convenient ever published."—/leatearr Pan. "As a manual of reference. It la erolnent y fitted for use In families and schools."—N. E Tribune. "It is altogether the best treasury of worts of U. drewhich the Eng 11•11 Wigwag* hu ever pos. sesaed."—Asrf/ortlPross. Published.), U. A C. MERRIAM multewl , Springfield, Mull MEYRAN & SrEDLEiI • REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE; No. •11, Filth Avtnue, ' PITTSBURGH, Gold and Silversmiths, and dealers In • FINE J.E WE I, RA' WATOHES, DIAMONDS, ' MIXER AND PLATED !WARE. • I Agency for all the best makes American VVnteitea SETH THOMAS' CLOCKS. All kinds of watches carefully repaire(' and guaranteed. [mayl3;ly 0 f ILL FOR S AL LE,—Ws offer to sale our / Splendid SA MlLL'Property. In the villape of Freedom. Tho Mill is new and built of the best matedal. We will sell trelow the real valne,on terms to mut, In order to emit the business. To men of small capital this I. h ood chance Inc investment. Call on or sddresi, ' C. il. BENTEL. casylthart Freedom. Beaver Co., Pa, mproved Crystal Palace Cooking I Ntove.—Thc proprietor of the Bridgewater Foundry tenderahla thanks to a generous public fur their very liberal patronage and inform• them that he has completed and to now - manufacturing the Improved Crypts! Palace Cooking Stove. In which all the defect.; real or Imaginary, ever di, covered In the old pattern have been remedied,' the trout nun the oven enlarged and remodeled, rice back remodeled after the moot durable ono ever made In COUNTRY, and other ImprovemeniaboTh uaatal and ornamen tal. The fail families that I hare supplied with the' old pattern of Crystal Palace Stoves (or the !tracer, strive, as they are called In the country) will read.: Sy testify that they are the best cooking and ba king stoves that are male In this country. The sdrentages of the improved one to Increased, weight. and draught.. enlarged bake oven, enlarg-' ed front and doors, awl open grate, and most of all a atralg bt nniA perpendicular tire backs. which In the judgment of experienced experts Is the most' durable pattern of stove back that can bo med.! bend your ardent to Thos. Campbell, llochester poet °face. NO change In prices. Teams and spring wagons on band to deliver clove. In' env part of the surrounding country, old Gores„ temps, Sr.. taken In exchange, Second-hand stores always on hand and for sale cheap. apriktf. THOS. CAMPBELL.' {ILL FUR SA LE. —We offer for Sale, our At splendid Mill property, fu the Vlllav of In dreary. are new, have a good run of 'custom and now doing a goott run of business. We will sell them tar below the real value. and on Senna to suit—ln order to clump our business' —To men with small capital Ibis is a rare chance for profitable investment. Call on or , address • BAKER BROTUCILS Industry, Bearer Co.. April 11, ISM. Gt. I'ur Male s —.t valuable farm adjoining New .I.` Brighton, and one town lot In the plan of ash! town. The subscriber offers for sale that talus hie piece of property isle the residence of David Hoops deed., s,lusts In Pulaskl tp. nt.d anßolning Le Borough of New Brighton. Btaxercounty. l'a: .contalning annont NJ acres The I:nooses:Imola are a well built atone house with brick addition, containing Light rooms, kitchen and cellar. The bon-e k supPlved by au excellent spring of soft enter, there bait large bank barn and other out houses and a small orch.rd of good fruit. The (atm is underlaid with a 'Lein of ..,i•orsl Inituunisousr coal, whiLL has been opened worked in two places. This would make au excellent place fur any one 1C 61111.17, to go into the g.ntrnlCulug Or dairy business. LSO. One town lot No. ti 9. In tire plan of New Brighton, titnata on td tor It/Broad) street, linniedisiels opposite the new railroad station now building. Price and terms made known on application G. B. BARKER. april: It. New' Brighton, Pa. • DR. HARRIS' Eclectic Summer Cordial , DIARHH(EA CI INCE TILE INTRODUCTION OF 0, this Valuable Medicine to the Public it has never faile,tto give the nnv4t perfect satisfaction in every instance, and the proprietor authorizes his agents to refund the money in even• ease where it fia; to effect a cure, Mal PRICE, tiO CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale by Druggists genernlly, or sent by e:cpreos to any pact of the country, on receipt 'cittho : - 21Abliecs— ILARRIS.&. EWING. . ' Wholesale Druggists, Pittsburg. Pa. may.; am. . . DRY GOODB, 'presa Arrival NEW SPRING GOODS JAMES A. FORTUNE'S, DRY GOODS, At rittsburgh Price+. fair nutl SECURE lIARGAINS, • As We 6n not be Undersold ISTA3IPING AND PINKING DONE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa. P. Sr / Lava socured the serikes of Watt:Maly, former') of Pritigtwator. msr3l;ly New Advertisements• other Dictionaries Iv :in Infallible Remedy for DysENTERY, CHOLERA. minmrs, NICK STOMACH, .lc., lA:e _ALT DIAMOND, ROCHESTER. (;1` EVERY DESCRIPTION, TO ORDER REMEMBER THE PLACE! LIMES A. FORTUNE New -Advertisensents. 11PILitellP 0111VIST 1114111LIC,—Itrtna e 04121Miletlatit il DETan aud teatatnentag Mlle teed of 11344 4r 0 r• gs l4 401 q• 090. 1 •4 1 411 PM ex. pose aale by raft • wee on Our • primhar. Ws IVESDAIr leM at one U! the folkowtit described real runt of add dewed. to wits Alt that turban met or plate of land. situate la Xenon towaaldn, le mud =of gewrer, bearied as Ibllowe, Oa the slant of D. It ittoor,tee the_ ikut of tea helot of Joint/ Millis end Xkual Ltwel ; on the Walk by teat of NUN 11l and On the w rrt by lof albedo& Stoat. aoundefognitS acme wort and of• Walt la soder leant—e„„i' t 100 scree ekerod and los good elate of eultlestloo, tha balance well gathered. and all well witer t u. There are on said reashwe two _good d i t ua,,,e,with Sour roma enen..l.lo cellar We/. Death sad good water at Me door, too brood tub. Mengel betas. and • elhel aelnanang out bandlau ; a dna orchard darer =Waft applebad reaeh y e . ; and uaderlying Wbolepreitletw are se, 4121 veins of Alta= a' coat; one or irrarb t. about three Wet In thlekneas. Two :—Owe Wed of the perelowo newer le hand. on *be conArmatlon of thistle by the Cyan, and the Waco, In two equal swami litetelawn t , non that date. with Weird t, to be sawed Lr Judgment bond. or• bond and usert mr . Dateline: opf woolens. to pa) l etOwnee prepartaidet, mor tg agee, ate.. with stamp. gill /He for the wan. - Yor farther tufnetastl. le • quire ter the iideauldneet,st 4torreer Pe.. =Altai • A B. IiTOXLZEi., aueutora Notice.—Letters - te.t a • mentary on the ebtato of Hannah A, iii IMO, (XI:oral Sewickley tp., harie q ' been granted to the undersigned all pe r . 80118 knowing themselves indebted to the estate of said decedent are tcquestcd make Immediate payment, and those bar, tag claims or demands agaimd the to present them for settlement, to . JAS. WARNOCK, E'er. aprl4;tlt. . _ _ PaMM=n= -FORTH': CLUE Ott Th. oat and Lung Discaaes Dr. Wisharl's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,- It le the 'vital prloclple of the Pfue Tiee, ebta; n cd by /I pGCCIU/Sr proccea /1:1 the 11111.1,1141100 01114 tar, by % hkti Itlgheat medical propertk, car retained. . _ • - ••• • . It la the only fakir - Lard 110 d reliable remedy dot bee ever, bete prepared frost the Jake of the lere, Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs Ina reetorc• the appetite. It t o p t . re r l i een su s a th .n e debilitated system. tca the Mood It from the 'paean the corruption nbkh saufula breeds on the hate*. It dims:gees the maces or phlegm which mops the alr-passages of the !mega. - Its healing principle act. upoe the irritsted set. fore of the longs and throat. penetrating to e.ch disermed pert, reboring phi 111111 landuitt: Inn • &nation. it is the result of yure of oh:10 1 mnd euperieebt and Is offered to the &filleted with the poritit eurnnee of Hs parrer to tore ti efollowlag If the pa dent has not too long delayed a reeort t the tuespudi of Cure:— • Consumption of the Lunge, Cough. Sore Thma• and Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, t trj and Meninx Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cenzn, ite, We are often asked aby are not other muf.dl,l In the market for Consumption. Congo, and other Pulmonary silectiomdequal to Pr Li. 4 lVishartS Pine Tree Tn.' Cordial. We afros er-.. tat. It cruel not by stopping cough but by lowtolug and :wasting nature to throw off the enhesithy matter collected about the throat-nod bronchial inbea, nosing irritation and cough. id. -11os t Throat and Lem; Remedies are corn. posed of anodyne. which allay the -cough f awhile. brit by their conatrlnglng effeete rim. D ion become hardened and unhealthy Molds Co, ;relate and are. retained In the system, cnutin abiealpen beyond the control o f our moat eminent ph iClana. :M. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial. with Ilemole ants, are prefearblebecause they remove the eau.. of Irritation of the mucous membrane - aud Mr, chill tubes, mull the lungs to act and thrust oa the unhealthy enretions and purify the idorol thus scientifically making the etre perfect. Dr. Sieben Pao on d:e at hls office heedndo and thousands of Certificates from men and or, men of nouseetionabie chancier she were Otte hopessly Fleet up to die, but throuch the pent I• dente of God were completely reetared to bee th by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician In Ap tendanco who can be consoled in person or by mall, free of charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar l'or• dial st.r4 $/1 p, doz. Sent by copra.. eu reel pt of price. L tf. 0. W4hort. 11 : U. No. •—•1•1 North td street, Philadelphia Pa. spril:3lll. • lAG NTED To vell 10,4)00 TIIE ENrN AMERICEN If EAU BOOK for It contain. Joet the information which every body Levi. hundred• of . time. • year, and owns with unparalleled rapidity, even &moor those who seldom look At a Sol veription book. 1: Ili 103p0e. fib's, to in adverheement to give any adequate idea of the immerule amount and variety of Infer. mitten In It The book ItAelf nowj be veett and examined to he properly appredated. Nearly es. cry family will buy it, and It will be found about as greet a neeevettremonzsil classes NI the dell, or weekly newipsper. Send few circulars and fu it Infonnatlon. 0. U. CASE d CO. Pablivher.. Ilutford, Conn., Ciudmmti. 0.. et chlcs:o.,lll m.syS:Gw - IN the Court of Common Plea•bf Ike Ter county. No. Ica, Jane Tenn MM. fn the matter of the application or the members of the Young lien's Library Association or Nes Brighton for a Charter of Incorporation. Aped 2d, lent application 'presented. and la, ('ours haring examined the accompanying constltnti..a and being of the °Ottawa that It contains notion,: uhich Ls contrary to law. direct that said locra • meut he Alen in the Prothonotary'a office. and that notice bepubllsbed acconling to law that nu lt up. plication hash-en made: and that. nnless • uflk ir t.: Caere to the contrary be shown, the art.,..: (barter or furor poration will lr Lianted at the next term of till Coml. rosy:l:awl Juns CACCIIEY. Proth'y We iln net wish to dorm you, mods r: hat Dr. Wonderlui, ir any other tuandoe, li.covcred a remedy hat cures Crpounp ionovhon the Ito half consupudlin Atoll, will cure al, liseasei whether o' mind, body, or c.datv, make men lire toter and leave death play for want of work —and is designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful par adise to which ilear• en itself shall he but a sale show. You have heard unon1:11.1 tint kind of huntlaiggery. and we do NI wonder that yt.o have by this tine Le conte tits:rusted with it. But when you Iltatllr. :Sage's Catarrh lienndy will poscrtvichy (117,1: the wort cas, tarrh, we only tts,ert that shirk thot, and' , can trail_ - to. Try it and you %,i;1 be convinced. We will pay s:ino ItEw Ls for a case of Catarrh that ye cannot curr. NAd by tismst Drugmisto Irareiywbere. Pn inn osr.i tn.clasTs: SCDt by nhol. po;t. lath); (Or 6INTI7CENTI; POUT' package , ' for s2,on one doien fur $3. Send a . 2-cent otamii for.l.lr. Sage's panirplilkt on Ca tarrh. Afltlrem trio proprletor, - It. -\. PIERCE. M. I).. IlutEllo;.N. Y. mar 3..1a) 04):_z14 MV,2IV St>. Have now in Store and ready for examin ation a full hue of - F 4 1 2 11.11`0:141 G/ 00131.4 In Straw Bon acts and 11;it, Frrnrh_Flow - ers and Orantnents, Ribbon , : in all Gonda,. Sttai jinni and Laces, FrIMICA, and Salina, , - Cap,,Tarlittans,Ein riiiili•rics and , llandkcr • ebiefa, j • 4 . Heal and Imitation, " Pufr • -lap; • . Catniniec PK'a, Linen. and I'aper Cull's, , Suspilnlers, Shirt . Fringe, tiali.rwcar, C'orizety, }TNT ski rt, , ,ltolaery and Olocra, Paper 3ltisli DRILLINGS, (OL'NTERPANtS, 'FANCY . GOODS ; Bonp, Perrumery„ Paracol , , AND' NOTIONS, AT EASTERN JOBBING PRICES. Nos 77 & 79 Market Street PITTSBURGH, Jan 27, 2414.—marl.—aprat. LOOK 'HERE. A N D MUMMER GOODS. --Th• Ulniderelned tle4e Imre to Inform his Irked• and the public generally that he bag Jolt recrlaed it new stock of gootia of the latest etylre Spring and Summer Wear ,which he otters at trry trithlerat rates. GESTI.E.ITE.P," FURS/SR/NG GOODS. CONSTANTLY ON LAND. Clothlnc made to order on the shortest notice. Thankful to the public for put favors, I hope Dy ClOOO attention to tntameta to Intuit a coral.• anus of the same. DANIEL • I ..BRIDGE sr.. immasw427.7:, mar 24:tf • ID'. Vga]OriSTEl2. 1= . _ WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES Floor 41k, TaLIo , 011 C10t166, de. . A very eximistM3 assortment or all easlltles of abmis roods will no kept constantly on [owl fuel sold o low as the lOweet. ' WHOLESALE & RETAIL AT' No. 164 St., near ath A re., lili4 6u rgh, A 1 .cruotp l t , * roc% or' ICON - 1.4 & VANCIC GOO T) will be. Rau* la atother &palm% of am .$D agate. taarl=2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers