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1211
FRIM
tlm,i) of Supreilie Court,
IM3
:
Y, W.•
IMEI
blienn Nominees:
NOW
JAMES S. RUTAN,
1 , 4144 . emb1y,
II:WA& C. 6111UittOCIC,
,ItENV .1. BUFFINUMN.
litVE'i r J. VANICIRK. '
Nherig;,
IAUTIITTIL SHIELDS, • ,
AND?
HA
7'reasurrr.
HUE:N . ALLISQN• ,
Register and Reorder,
IAIIII.IB NINO pr:TON
Ctrrk of. (Purl.
IJOHN' C. MART.
Outuntitssiotter,
JOSEPH BRITTAIN,
Auditor, '
w. 11.LIIKENH.
Poor:Mouse iirertor.
ROBERT COOPER.
Tutit;teel of Academy
LOWARY,
I'AMES SMITH.
THE Treamary, on • Monday last,
commenced Its new programme ~ of
•buying:one million dollars of 'bonds,
and on Thursday next, July 8, of sell
ing one million dolhus of gold.' !Af
ter that date it will alternate weakly
,lvith the pdrchaso of one minion &A
larm oil bonds In one week, and the
sale of one in Mimi dollen; of gold the
succeeding week.
the Cuban leaders vhd t
ed Washington last week, seem to be
a good }lull dispirited by the eeurse
of our Coverninent in enforcing the
neutrality laws. 'the attaches ofthe
British' Legation talk as though they
had suffered a defeat, and the only
posslb e l i t Inference 'to be drawn from
their tiversation Is that they hoped
to fled In the depaiZof Cuban: ex
peditioits, an Myatt to their side
In the jAhtlknma 'controveray. (;en.
blanks was In Washington two or
three drys,; adveeating the recogni
ton of Cuban belligerency. It does not
appearlthat he made nmch improSs
ion on the members of the (liblitot.
ON 0 r arrival home a few days ago
we fou id quite a number of letters
add • to us personally, from
prominent men in thocounty. Most
of th* letters were Marked "pri
vate," had all.referred In very cow
pl I nientary . terma to the course of the
Argux [on the unexpended latlanee
question, and urging us to "go right
forwitid In-the discharge of • duty
Withal:it fear, favor or affection," and
premising, to stand by us "piolltiod
ly and financially. We are very
gratefu to the writers for their kind
words, and assure them that we shall
try to Merit and retain the confidence
they ripose in us. As our candi
slates fi r Legislature are now pledged
tO fav r retrenchmenti and reform,
we wIl see that these pledges are re
deemed, not only to the letter , but
in 'spilt also.
THE numerous projects for inviting
Europc i aa immigration to the South
ern Writes have been einnbinea, and
a propc6ltlon is now being matured
to estahlish a steam ship Ilriebetween
Norfolk, Va.,. and the ports of the
3ferlit4mmun,lncludlng connections
stith the country opened up to the
world liy.the completion of the'Suez
canal. ;Gen. McDonald of Arkansas
will, at dhe next session ofoCongrces,
present'a • memorial on the subject,
signed by 11, G. Walbribge, of New
York, V. If. Trenholm of South
Otrolina, J. J. Binds, of Arkansas,'
AV. ILI Clienson of Florida, li. T.
Blow of Missouri, and others. Ile
will alsU present a bill 'lncorporating
the sterunShip company, providing
that it shall be established by sphsi-
Ales from the Southern States, and
that the Pastmuster G y neral stud I con
tract with them for the currying of
the mails, at the rate of $12,000 per
'week. The movement will be sup
ported Ly ahmist all the Southern
Congressmen.
PLEDGES FOIL REFORM.
Our ,nuldidates for 'State Senator
and Representativekare now fairly
in the field, pledged to support An
1118 e of election nest October—thoso
salutary unworn: of Reform tlenn
dad by their equatituents, anti per 7
sisteatiy anti carundly advocated by
the AUGUS. This is what we expect
ed. The people, when mum txmvine
ed that reform is necessary, will not
.be satisfied with anything short of a
positive assurance on, the part of Hum
who ask their suffrage, that such ro.
form will receive their unqualified
support. This :worm* wiei given
by our Senatorial nominee at the
Convention of the Conferees of this
Senatorial district, in Pittsburgh; on
Wednesday June 80th 1889, In his re
marks accepting the nomination ten
dered him by that taufenane. Pre.
vitals tolhe nomination the following
resolution wits adopted:
Resolred, That the candidate nomi
nated, by this confereneeshall be and
haeby instructed to vote . for the
ptissage of a law to reqmre the Com
'l:Ls:Au:len, of the Sinking rand to ap
ply all the balance of the funds in the
Treasury of the State available for
the purpose to the purehase of the
outstanding debt of the Common
wealth. • , •
. Hutiln, }Ng., our nominee
"la reported tt i t have said on that nem
"sion, "tlutt ho had never been asked.
"and had made no pleditest- to any
"permais pertaining , to the itutiUg
"of the olike. • lie pledged himself,
"however, to vote for, and urge the
"pimtge of such it law as was eau
"templated, in the resolution," and
stated that "he was in favor of- re.
trenehntein and infiiim in the broad
ist signillinnee of the,, wotrlet; stud.
would always ho found battling on
that side." • -,
The 14Cgialative. Canforeca :of: tidal
dixtrictat the mune time ihul place
above, laoonlnated Mr. Buffington
awl Van Kirk of Washington o).;
and Mr. SiturloCk of Beaver co. for
ILepruientattves, that,
they 'endon4e the following: '
llesofred, Piet the eatalidateattoM
halted by thin Conference Shall I'M
'forthey are hereby requested to vote'
for and Utge. the mavt . ge or a law ; to
require the Conunlaelonera '
:iluking Mout to apply the balance
offends in the Try, available to
.that purkome, to the pureiee v of.the
outstanding loan of the Venation.
wealth.
The repmentutiVe,notniums, iuue
eepUiig the nominatiOna tende*
' then), individually Idetigra them
selves to ultimate and. ve,te •
a law as laindiontedinfregol
Their remarks and pleitm#olll
found - in another coluinnWthbi
-
..We rejoice that Utile 'Phsigeslwere:
given because they Show a deference
Eo itti.4llc.opinion that. could be
1.04401 0 . Ote# ce •
We are glad they were made.beaanse
they lidnnOnlie and'ameentntte:the
Power of the,RePublican part,)9u 1.13:!••
Vol , file . O.eiectioli aeit:'
I UutteMinent larktl:cckruldionist; and
sturdy advocate. of the redaction. of
' the State debt by the instant appro.
',dation of all surplus farads that may
accinaulate, to that purPose. • Veto
joke that they were match Cause ire
believe their spirit. wilj compel the
niection of anyospirantfor the office
of r titate Treasurer: 77 n°' Matter. low
inOthcr respecia- -: 4 0
opposes the passage Or hats opposed
the passage of such e law as is con
templated: '• • .-: •
This triunipit' of the peciple was not
brought about by the sileime.ot the
Beaver Radical end the Waidibiabm
Reporter; nor .by their insinuations
iuulloilassertions that Such Repub
lican papers as the BRAVER Annus
were injuring the cause of theßepub-
Man party, by (idling the attention
of its readers to the: open doors' of
fraud and corruption 1w the, State de
partment, and fearlessly demanding
On the part of the people that they
should be closed, and the corruption
fund applied honestly to the payment
of the public debt and the reduction
of taxation.,
• The Ancua hoists the ticket to the
mast heiul with • the full 'detexmlue
don to give it a hearty support, and.
to hold our Senatorial and represen
tative nominees, not only, to the
letter but the SPI RIT of their pledges.'
We believe they will carry them out.
The future will determine this point;
in the 'meantime let . 11.4 rally the
strength of the party and elect the
whole ticket:
ME
Tar: absence of Attorney General
Hoar from Washington, during the
past ten dais, owing to the import
ant questions awaiting his opinion,
is sorely felt it would sewn by the
heads of Departments,- Who continue
to crowd upon him requisition upon
requisition for instruction as to the
Vaiioustechnitalities attending their
rulings. So far, the largetunount of
business of the Attorney General's
Office pea been considerably retarded
by the multiplicity of its duties, and
the, more than careful supervision
whicirjrulge Hoar devotes to his du.'
ties. Among 'other matters before
him, aside from Cubattand . other in
ternational topics in which the De
partinentof Stateisdeeply interested,
Li .that- Of deriding the right of . the
President to appoint to COnsidarand
Diplomatic positions, where such po !
sitlons are, and have long been, ex
isting vacancies, owing to thnnomi
' nations which were sent to the Sen
ate during the past Session not being
acted upon by that body. It will be
remembered that Congress interfered
with the Tenure of 011itxt act, and so .
amended it as to giire powers of iius
pension, removal, and re-appoint
ment to the President during the re
cuss of Congress, but the Gth sect-lop
thereof, which was wielded to good
effect during Johnson's Administra
tion, was not Interfered with, as' no
such contingency was expected to
attend the appointments of General
Grant. The Secretary of State, how
ever, contends that neither this see
tion, or In Ltd any portion of the Ten
ure of ()fair set, applied to appoint
meets abroad, and quotes le support
thereof the opinions of ox-Attorney
General*Cushing upon similar ques
tions, wherein Gen. Cushing defines
these powers as distigetly mentioned
in the Constitution of the United
States to be vested in the President
alone. There 'Ls-no doubt Attorney
t ;mend hoar will coincide with these
views. and many anxiens office . ex-
pectants are awaiting impatiently the
result his verdict, the question
having been placed in his !urds some
two months since. Judge _Hear is
not expected to return to Washington
till the latter end of this week.
Senatorial Conference.
The Senatorial C'onferees from•the
96th District of Penn.sylvania,. met at
the St. Charles Hotel, In the City of
Pittsburgh, oU. Tuesday Morning,
June 2 , Jth, and organized by electing
William Hernial', 1.13 q., of Washing
ton eounty, Chairman; and J. H. Har
mh, Beaver, Secretary.
The,Conferces prtoeut on the pre
of. Beaver county, were Dr. D. Me-
Kinney,• Capt. M. It, Adams, and J.
it. Harrah. From Washington Co.,
William I lornish, Rat., Capt. W. 11.
Horn and Dr.. M'Cabe: Soon after
the balloting commenced a resolu
tion was offered and unanimously
passel, pledging the Candidates and
conferees to abide by any nomina
tion
,made, and support and labor for
the success of the whole ticket.
The Conference, .oh the aliening of
the :loth, on the 374th ballot, ncitol
noted itunes‘B.• Rohm, }Ng.; of I3ea
ver; which 'nonditatban was at once
nuule
T4..following resolution was then
off:Taft:tad adopted: • •
. Rego
.That the candidate nom
inated by this Convention shall be,
and hots. hereby, inetruettd to vote
for the'passage of a law to require'the
Conimbedoners of the Sinking Fund
to apply all the balance of fluids in
the treasury of the State available for
the purpcke, to the purchase of the
outstanding debt of the Common
wealth: •
After thendoptionorthe resolution'
the•notninev was introdtaxtd, to pt.
ed the nomituttitln and stated that he
had foyer been asked, • and hail
made no pledges, to any person or
persons, about any thing, pertaininz
to the duties of the °Mee, that he had
never beef asked to. make protnises,
and' was fieeto do what his consti-
Welds dilaired, and what he believod
to he right, He pledged hints+ how..
over tovote forand.tirge the passage
contemplated in
the o;t4?!ntloii, !ittikeOutt, 110)vtir
In favor of retrenelunept and tprom
In the, broadest .Agniticanco 1(4 the
Urtmkt,Vdwould -always be found
,The:defeateq
St. A. ; 31K'nuikOn,
lartigel hitself-to heartily support.
thookinitiO, intdittbor thOgnyt6.
- 4. 7 " In iwFa,hle id'. the medal
voted by.Cougrets,t9 beneyAilit Mr. .
Peabody. ' • •
—Madame L 4 Onwp Ivo AlnaliY
abandoned Oriyeiaatage nod la
lag la retirement in Parl4.'
• 1110 tge
• iiilli7ei lB4 ot
soul sokwililt
tiWednf wergi ye~k It Bp ver,
Incritinte4)vit
,lativockstierioirlutie
17th for NiagallkYailii. ' Taking.the
morning trahtid Rochester,.2o'ektek
p, an. !band usat'Erlei.altrited on the
shore of the lake of , thai name. The
city` Erie' Is"ndthirabli t lei - uteri;
healthy, • mpldlfi , infproving, and ,
presents atandtlbur somewhat 'our
prising to us t win( j:laditecief visited
it before. It supports six - Width);
multi, (One daily - and five weekly
papers,) nuniefrOuSidone and a great'
. variety of hotels. The "Reed Howe,"'
we preaune, Provides* hest for its
guests. Fenn here , the tourist takes
the Luke Shore Railroad and react&
Mtwara Palls 'in
. 11Ve or six hears'
travel. Arriving : there,- thq visitor
will be amazed at the "cordial greet
ing he meets with at the lanais of the
omnibus conductors and hack dri
ver*, They are all your friends, and
extremely glad to see you: They yell
at you from every quarter and invite
you togo with, them; promise you
the best treatment hi the world, strug
gle with each other foryoar baggage,
and In a dozen wayishow a solicitude
for your welfare that can only spring
froth disinieraler! motives. Howev
er much against your inclination, you
are at last obliged to act partially as
betw,een them, and go with one or
your new-found,affable friends, leav
ing the : others to grieve over your
rejection of their weltered hospital
ity. Your chosen one will take you
very speedily to the hotel whose agent
he is. Soon after , ruching there you
will make the important discovery
that the proprietor and the driver, in
their feelings toward yOu, are very
different persona. While the latter's
fate is all . the while wreathed In
smiles, the other's assns to tell you
quite plainly that he is looking out
for No. I,' and that he can relieve you
of yoitt "oollaterals," as dexterously
as any man in town. He generally
manages to do this unless ,you have a
very full supply on hand.
Thti hotels at the Falls are good—
not surpassed, in a general sense, tiny
where. The "Cataract" and "Inter
national" are the leading ones in the
town. At either of these you can get
board and' ;lodging at $4.50 per day.
The iNiagant' and 'Spencer' Houses
ara perhaps as comfortable places to
stop, at as those already referred to,
though not quite so fashionable. Ac
' commutations at the latter are fur
ribbed at $3 per day; and the gener
ality of persons who tarry at the Falls
any censideraide length oftime,either
take board in private families (this
can be had at froth $7 to $l2 pew
week), or make their homer at the
Niagara of Spencerl Hotels.
Niagara FallsVillagels noilmprov
ing very rapidly. Its population now
numbers about 8,000, and there are
but few indications that lead one to
believe that it will 'soon rival New
York or Philajjelphia in point of size
at least.
Before making any allusion to the
Falls of Niagara iii this letter it
might not be amiss to give the ren
der a tiefor two connected with the
Niagara ricer. Tho stream itself is
36 miles in length. By a glance at
the map ono will see that it 'is fed
from Lake Superior, Lake Huron,
Lake Michigan , Dike St. Clair, Lake
Erie, and _the almost innumerable
rivers, large and sinall, that pour
their currents into these inland
oceans. Its outlet is Lake Ontario,
and after its waters rest there awhile
they forth the St. Lawrence Myer,
-pass the Thousand Islands, Montreal,
Quebec, drop into the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, and from thence mingle
with the waters of the sea. The fall
of the Niagara river between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario is thus coin.
putts!: from Lake Erie to the he
of Goat Island - (22 miles), ‘2ll feet;
.from the head of Goat Island to the
Main Fall (half a mile), 50 feet; per
pendicular height of the American
Fall, 161 feet; on the Canada side,
158 feet; from the Falls to the Whirl
pool (21 miles), al .feet; from the
Whirlpool' to Lake Ontario (11 miles),
25 feet Total in 30 miles, between.
the two Likkes, 339 feet.
It will be seen frOm this that for
one half mile immediately above the.
great cataract the till in the river is
50 feet.. Item the ; water, leaVes its
rocky bed and after falling perpen
dicularly a distimee Of 164 feet strikes
the rocks again with a noise almost
deafening to those unaccustomed
to the sound. Lame clouds of spray
flit the air near where the column
falls, and- unless the wind is favor
able a very Imperfect view of the
turbid water lielow!tuti be had.
The river from the Falls .to Lew
iston, near Luke Ontario, is quite
narrow, not averaging, we presume,
more than 00 yards - in width,- and
yet sqdeep, and the under-current so
sivittitint II le and plummet have
rarely, if'ever, found its bottom.
Its depth is thought to besomewhere
between 100 and 250 feet.
Ruins do not affect the Niagara
river, and uniem the wind blows
down Lake &ie from a westerly di
rection, it never rises. The amount
of water 'miming over the Falls every
hour Is . estimated byn. Dn. Dwight for
mer Presideig of Yale College at one
hundred millions two htindred thous
and tons. Another writer says that
thivernilliom five !Mildred and thir
ty thOuSaiid six hundred and four
teen tons 'cif water lima over the Falls
every minute. '
The depth of the water on the top
of the - non:le-shoe Full is 20 feet; at
that point the water presents a dark
green appearance; ?and here Is where
the line between the two flovem
ments runs; the Americans owning
the whole of the American Falls, and
one half of the Canada, or Iforse•shoe
Falls. (Oat Island separates the one
from the other. This body Of land
contains Gil acres, is a little over a mile.
In-circumference, and is densely Um
lxied. It lAowneq by a &rally nam
ed Porter, and is Supposed to have'
been visited for tbetirst th a w by white
men in 1765.. IloWthey got upon the
Island, or off .It again—if they _ever
gut oR is uaknaa74. ;"fear the `tClll
- Ilouse'!• a brhke has been
thrown across the angry stream Whieh
the traveler must cross to: reach the
Isittl"; other bridges connect Gloat
hidd with. the !' Three Sister Isl.'
ands" and Lunn Island. A day or
two may be' very pleasantly spent in
wandering atsitit on these Ulundi and
visiting the various objects of Inter
tv i a ;found -on them. .Vrom peat
Island devend a • spiral stair
w*yand.pal.ra, disposed . a Jaunt
thtettilh . the :: ` &Yen( the 117)01481"
il4tiki6 l oo 6 .liet WO; '
rgldl and *mike ".
-41* -
tn,44iiht-haideinant"tbeivhdt4s4
beftee.let same one else "go LOA,
When htleturns,llatett to his p.
Son °billet below) midges. "ltt 4E
jousted_ under ' American -pal,'
• near Set sonthwestcniezttiOtY...l4;_'
tit •Itdsmd is neerby,load4attaluk
abont ofiehalfacre otiand. It kindled
taint bland froni the faeithataisiiz
Dar I3oW eint-lbeasen from her eby.
.
uthonlighV A shit* , sigltf. is aci-_
Otero else to; be secnt On the
Visitors, inlooking - after. thls bow,.
shonkl Watt in good shied. crowds.
•
or make their anabge:inentsin go as
early. in the evening as
.. pikdiSe.
11Thereby hatureth a tale.'l..
Near the Cave of the Winds, Sam.
Pateh made- his tejebrated , leep in
18p, Ho had a ladder. erected from
the. :waters' 9,dttn.o7' 530.0 4e l Sl l t;
On the top • of this• hihad a small
platform built. Placing himself on
this platibnn he sprang ' out into the
river feet foremost. He remained un
der water some thirty seamds,arose,
and swam to the shore. He repeated
the fool-hardy act sometime aftet!
wards, and got out agelyagain.. , He
made another Jump at Genesee Falls,
a year or so later, but this was his
last one.. He never came up.
Below the Falls are twosuspension
bridges—one of a mile below:and
the other two miles down. The low
er one is a railroad and wagon b
. ..,
combined; the upper one used Tr
vehicles and 'footmen 0n1y... Pay 2.5
cents atylthei of theiteandloti may
visit Cateula—theQueeti's dominions
i
—and return. Wit u over there buy
no goods unless p pd to pay
duty of 43 per cent n what you
chase. On your return you will .
se:tithed at the bridge. From _ the
Canada side you have a better view
of the Fans than ' from any
.. other
point, and no tourist should come
away without a trip over to "Eu
rope." At the further end of the up
per brldge—on the Canada side—
stands the "Clifton House," a fine
hotel, and some-what notorious as
being the stopping place of Jacob
Thompson and other leading rebels
during the war.
A short distance above the Clifton
House stands Barnette' Museum.
The curiosities within are.well worth
I examining. The proprietor, Mr.
1 Barnett has a collection of over 30,000
spethnensef birds. insects, fish, ant
"tuabt, mummies ac., which he has
gathered from every part of the hab
itable earth. Adjacent to the building
lie has a flower garden and park, in
which cote will find the tared flowers.
In the park are three .11111E110es, one
very large bull, the second a cow, and
the third steaff. They are-untamed,
and when Visiting the Wilding in
whlciithey are centlaeil,!•You most
not tease the Buffaloes."
On leaving the museum you can
cross theotreet,dttieend a stairway and
place yourself under the remaining
portion of Table Rock. Some years
ago the Table Rock was fifteen rods
long and three rods wide, and projec
ted over the precipice, some fifty or
sixty feet. On the 20th of June 1850
a mats of this rock nearly 200 feet
long, GO feet wide r and 100 feet thick
fell into the river and almost every
particle disappeared instantly from
sight.. The noise produced by this
falling rock, is said to haVe resembled
en earthquake, and was heard for
several miles distant. Just before It
fell some 40 or 50 persons were stand
ing upon it; no lives were, however,
lost at the time.
Pass along under what remains of
Table Rock,until you reach the water
as it rushes over the precipice and falls
at your feet, and you have a view be
fore you which, in point of sublimity,
is perhaps no where excelled In the
world. It was while standing here
a few years Ago - that Willis Gaylord
Clark gave expression to his feelings
these beantiful words:
Mere aposaks the rob:* of Cod—let man be dumb.
Nor with his vain wirings hitherrome.
The 'owe Impels the hollow-sounding floats.
And like 'Presence, Oils the distant WOWS._
Thew) groaning rocks the Alatightyr nowt' plied
For ages here Me painted bow War:tailed
Mocking the ebengea end the chance of time—
Eternal, beautiful, *erne. aublime
One and a half miles west of the
Museum stands Drummondsville,
and near it is the battle field of Lun
dy's Lane; Under the a►re of a guide
you ascend a tower from which you
can see the whole some of the conflict.
From this tower too, Brock's Monu
ment, on Queenstown Heights, can
be seen by means of a telescope. It
is some ten miles distant.
The battle field of Chippewa is
some two miles up the river from
Horse Shoe Falls. A duel was
fought in the vicinity of Lundy's
Lane, the Sunday before we reached
the Falls. Two Spaniards, belonging
to Cuba, but tenipomrily residing in
New York, felt "riled" toward each
other. A challenge passed between
them, and soon after they met in
Qmada, fired at each other, and then
returned. One was shot In the leg.
They were arrested by the authori
ties at Niagara, but after some hard
swearing, they were discharged.
Through with sighteseeing at the
Falls, we took the cars again, and
alter reaching Lewiston, some ten
miles distant, went on board a Steam
er) crowed Lake Ontario to Toronto,
Canada, where we now are. Our
sojourn here will be of short duration,
hence you may expect w; with you in
a few days at farthest. J. W.
It seems hardly petsible it Is seri
ously stated, that Ku-Kluk letters
have been sent to Mr. Douglass, the
colored printer who taut work lu the
Government printing office, threut
ening, him with, death unless he
leaves his place by a certain day. It
is said that threatened men live long
and we presume that Mr. Douglass is
abundantly able to take care of him
self. At any rate, ho must stay
where he Is, if it should require a
regiment of marines from the Navy-
Yard to protect him. That bullying
like this to which he has been sub
jected should be, tolerated, is not for
a moment to be 'thought of; and
should Mr: lkmglass be in• the. least
injured, it will be • the duty of. the
Government at once to employ all
the Black printers it amfind in the
country. .
.
\Vircenzesmr. &young mar
ried woman, In Chi on Wednes
day cago,
night last, while laboring under
a tit of temporary, , insanity, by some
means set tire to her clothes and was
so badly burned that sheAled on the
following morning. While her cloth
ing was burning she made no outcry
nor alarm; Mit simply % wandered
about her room. A neighbor passing
saw the smoke issuing frown window
and told her husband. who went up
and found her seated upon a lounge
with her clothes all burnt off, except
about the waist. 'ltihe was engaged in
the strange employment of .pieking
off the burned sato from her limbs.
Helfand husband went to Chicago
on the first of May from Oswego New
~,
r •
I. • p
ell4k ‘ lth
ll
lam: 06 say, tioiale menu& upOn
Aekth lek,'W eeee... '72-.W14 1 Ffikt-T4eineir
tethieelUi ieeeheileitterYtl
l'ree tlePPeeed,
te,her,ePee thilt-ixethei Ter*
Pnlallaitt Pieei 3 Och Is now striving
tO redbutnestalnaixiseihimdprervent
lpg the Republic= party from pass
ler arlitilly into;the hands of unprin
-00e4 ihhAnderek" \relit haveeno.,
re 2 0 38 / 1 12 mehe-te the eeeree *tele :
of . lite Report matt, I will Say,. in
Justice,. that whenever he
disavow@ the authorship of the
com
inunicatidns.to:which iereIVICI3 was
made,. or the editor 'of the Ikalical
does so tbr him," cheerthlly re-.
pail every ward that was written Con
cerning hlin. :Until ibis 'is done; he
must not complain , 'whilst he is
making thrusts in thd dark, hit should
receive an occasional one 'himself in
return;—and, until , then, I am, con-,
tent to let the .reader Judge whether
it was notrightthat the public should
be apprised of the new character h 4
was believed to *lie asst4ried. J.
Gelt',obi's ' /ointment,
Wo clip the folknving report "of the
cation Of Ihiliclettyabarg Monu-
•int, froth ale/egret* to the Pitts
'bath Goalie — dated at dettyiburg
4 ,
July 1,1866:,'.,"
,
The -toWn Is thronged 'and
were obliged to stay.,ln the, street
night, Many strangers-are today
biting the battle timid.. The proms
,marched to the' cemetry at ten
• a. M. under mllitary escort.
,"e at the monument,
around which were Stationed the mil
itary, commenced by singings hymn
by the Baltimore Arlon Society.
• Reit. Mr. Beecher .then made the
opening prayer, invokingdivine
tection for the future of this land., as
it had been accorded to it in the days
of trial; praying that God would re-,
member those whose homes were
poorer because of the low of those
who are entombed 'on the field' of
battle, and beseeching divine quid
mace for the rulers of the country that
peace may ever bless the whole land.
Thehymn_ "' Tis Holy Ground."
written by B. B. French, ofWash
ington, for the dedication of the Cem.
etery in 1863, was sung by the choir.
President Vllils. then announced
that General -Made would address
' the audience preparotory to unveil
lug the monument, which wouldtake
place during the firing of a salute of
one gun for each State having dead
buried within its limits. • !
, Gen. Meade then took his poiltion
on the platform, and was received
with cheers. When the cheering had
subsided, Gen. Meade said:
My Fellow - Cilizapt,'.Ladka wad
avalemen t. Six years ago . I :stood.
=
this -ground, ,under cireum_
very .diflisrent from- those
-which now surround. am These
'beautiful hills • and' •valleys, - now.
teaming , wilh luxuriant crops, these
happy plasma around me, are widely
different from the tumultous roar of
war and the terrible scenes enacted
at that time. Fouryears ago I stood
here, by invitation of the same hon
ored gentlemen who have brought me
here at this time, and laid the con.
ner stone of this monument which
we are brought together to-day to
dedicate.' And now , for the third
time I appear before ,you the' re
quest of the managers of 'the Monu
ment Association s ,to render my as
sistance, humble as it is, in paying
respect to the brave. men who fell
here, by dedicating this monument
to them. And, at the request of these
gentleman, I am about to make to
you a very few:remarks which are
incidental to. tletoccasion and sug
gested . • :
When by I
l it ook around and see, as I
now see,- so many 'brave men who
were by my side in that memorable
battle—among them,His Excellency,
the present Governor of Pounsylva
nia, Gen. Geary, and others who were
with me at that time—when I look
back and think of , the noble spirits
who fought so well andnow sleep the
sleep that knows no, waking gallant
Reynolds, my bosom friend, and my
right hand oflicer—braye Vincent and
Zook and Weed and others, far more
liv`pumber than I have timeor words
to mention—my feelings are those of
mingled sadness and joy; sadness, my
friends, to think there ever was an
occasion when such men should be
arrayed in battle as they were here ,•
that we should ever have been roiled
upon, as we were edict' upon on this
field, defend theflag of our rountry ,
and government which have • been
handed down to us from our anees
tom; sad to think of • the mourning
and de,solatiou which prostrated.our
whole land, North and South; sad to
contemplate the diatrarction of life
which we here wrought hrohedie.nce
tobur highest duty.; lam filled with
sadness to think of the hosts of mourn
ing widows and orphans left through
out the land by that dreadful Strug
gle. Such thoughts naturally come
on us. At the same time lam filled
with gratitude and joy—gmtittale to
the Almighty who directed the event
and who selected ine,! as an humble
Instrument with those then around
me on this field, to obtain that deci
sive victory which turned the tide - of
that great war and settled forever I
trust, in this country, the prineiples
of personal liberty and constitutional
freedom. [ApplauSe.] I feel grate:-
ful that our fellow-countrymen have
been moved to the respect and hon
or we are now paying! to the memo
ry of those men whole the discharge
of their duty bald down their lives,
proving, by the highest sacrifice man
can render, their devotion to the
cause they were defending. Grati
tude to those present to-day, because
they are instrumental in contribut=
ing the high honor justly due to our
Men braves, •
There is one subject, my Mends,
which I will mention now on this
spot where my attention has been
called to It, and in which I trust my,
feeble voice will have some-feeble in
fluence! I serf hero and there, mark
ed with hastily dug • trenches, the
graves In which the dead with whom,
we fought are gathered. " They are
the work of my brothers in arms, the
day after the battle. 'Above them 'a
bit of plank indicates simply tied
these remains of fallen rocs were her
ridly laid there by the' soldiers Who
met them In battle. Whyshould we
not collect them In some suitable
plate? I do not risk that a monu
ment should. be erected over them. I
do not ask that we should in any way
endorse their cause or their conduct,
or entertain other than a reeling of
condemnation for their course. But
they are dead, the l have gone before
their Maker to be iidged. In altely !
ilized countries it the usage tobury
the dead with decency and respect,
and even to fallen enemies respectful
burial is &corded In death. [Ap
plause.] I earnestly hope this sug
gestion may have some influence
throughout this broad Laud; far this
is only one among a hundred crowd
ed battle-fields. Some persons may
be designated by the Government; it
tiecestuiry, to collect these neglected
bones and bury them without cont
memorating monuments, but simply
indicate that below sleep the misguld.;
ol men who fell in battle fora Caine
over which wetrinmphoi
I shall detain yeti nb longer,foi you
are about tO listen to ofte of the Lutist
eloquent 1110.1)10 ointry. My
purpose Wasslimily tovonjobi
the kind .Invitation giVen to. sue to
speak meek words of praise for the
dead heroes . sleeping ,around; and of
the soLeninities , of the' woolen. I
thank you tot your attention and will
now unveil the statue.. .
At the conclusion of the relltarro a
110egelivinveietited hi treated' of
the
Wisom(Stedtailit the
nselit,and hy BeereheY
r ar navihni et* theulgeld"
r ul trontleftth ► e ussmnilteti wwl
peek wad the t a:Mr °fall
Itei "Wyss enutle
At thlaihterestint moment, 'Min
with ihentlicif the band was
'e g it
tlringefetial President Wil
lie then announced that Hon 0. P.
licirtotti 'lLVl:Senstorftion-Indhina,
woZzrumaceibstAhotloo- • •
Morton then addreeixl the
maxim*: He seeountedelequeedly
tbe . battle of Gettysburg, saying It
resulted in destroying the prestige of
the rebel army never to he recovered.
By our victories at Gettysburg and
Vicksburg the rebelliOn, lost Rss
lige. In Europe and _ all hopes of For
eign Interventiod — At the! foot of
this nxmoniestaleep heroes of battle.
'ln far off homes' among the hills of
New England, mi the shores of the
lakes, and in the valleys and plains
'of the West, the widow. the orphan,
and the aged parent are mourning
for these beloveddead. Many of tho
tombs are marked qunknown"- but
they will all be record inzed the
resurrection. Doubtless the record
ing angel has preeeryed the record,
and when the books are opened on
the last day their names will be found
In letteis of living light oni the im
mortal page of heroes who died that
their country might live. 'He paid a
gr f ateful .compliment to the courage
o the rebel dead. . , '
The rebellion was caused by the
false belief that chivalry and glory
were the inheritance only of slave
holders. But now rebel ion,the off
spring of slavery, bath murdered its
unnatural parent, and a perfect reign
of liberty is at hand . The principles
of liberty will be borne through all
=s, and the prospect for liberty
the world was never so
brigh i rtr it to day. He then reviewed
the ' advance of liberty since 1776 iu
the old world. ._,
Of Cuba be said she is making bold,
vigorous and—es we trust — successfu l
'efforts to throw off the Spanish. yoke
and establish her independence, Tho'
we can not rightfully, intervene be
tween Spain and her colony which
she basho long oppressed and impov
erished, our sympathies are with the.
Cubans, and we can not regret any
aid they may receive which does not
Involve &breach of the international
•
duty of our Government.
- After referring' to the progr.essive
strides liberty 'ls making, even ' In
England, he recountedthe numerous
difficulties ' encountered in putting
down the rebellion, • but contended
that the justice of our cause enabled
the final victory to be won. •
He concluded as follows: We seek
not to commemorate: a triumph over
our inisguidedeountrymen. It is the
cause we celebrate. Our triumph is
their's and their children's, and their
children's children unto the latest
generation. The great disturbing el
ement has been removed;;.vicious
,politic ! heresies have been extin
guished.; the trial by wager of battle
has been decided in favor of • liberty
and union, and all will submit. The
people, of the North and the Soath
have met each other ewe to face on
many a field; have tried each other's
courage ; have fbund they are much
alike In most things; have increased
their' mutual respect, and are now
preparing to live together more fra
ternally than before. • The Southern
States are rapidly recovering from
the prostration of war, and with their
deliverance from the incubus of sla-•
very—with free labor, free , schools,
with imigratiou from the North and.
from Europe--will soon attain a pros
perity and power of which .they
scarcely dreamed in former days.—
Their advancing prosperitsr' is solid,
just and enduring. We rejoice in It;
all participate hilt. The bonds of
Union are made indissoluble by .the
community of political principha, by
the complete identity of domestic and
commercial interests and bY a uni
form system of labor, of education,
amkof habits of thought and action.
Henceforth disunion is.impoesible.
Toe choir then sang, " How sleep
the brave Who sink to rest," with the
addition of two stanzas composed by
W. W. Carter of Baltimose.
' Then followed a poem written for
'this occasion by Bayard Taylor, but
evidently not intended for! general
circulation, as the author refused to
supply the Associated Press with a
correct copy. • I
The choir then sung n th_q . hymn
"Rest, Hero Rest," and
Schumacher then pronounced the
benediction. •
VW choir theft sang the hymn.
"Americni" with which the ceremo
nies were concluded.
• The number of persons Int...sent dur
ing the ceremonies N variously esti
mated at from, :.+lx to ten thousand,
who dispersed at the eonehmion of the
'programme. "
Yrom the New York Tribrtoe. i •
Desnoeratic litenovation:
The leading Democratic Jourmils
'are Mriestly discus-ling the polley'of
a radical change in the party pro
gramme. " What use," askihe'new
tights, yin 'miming our 1am1.4 forever
against the same stone wall? Why
not at Itsut resolve to break thorn
next time against sandstone or gneiss
instmdl of the identical granite in col-.
l
i.
tiding ith which we have butted out
whateN brains they once held,"
The ew-lights have certainly rai
son on their side, which ' renderide
feat almost certain. The party Juts
so longisubordinated its reason to its
spites d prejudiem that it Is not
likely o change now. 'Lad it in. 1861
follow Douglas, E. M. Stanton, Lo
gan, B F. Butler, Daniel 13: Dickin
son, J n . Cochrane, David. Tod, D.
E. Sic les, Lyman Tremain, and' oth
ens of is old chiefs in saying, " \Ye
"are fo the Union noWand foreva.:.
"Its f ends are our friends, its' ent.-
"mies ur enemies," it might have
ruled e country shim 1864; but the
grade portion of Its men:her:4 chose
to sy ithise with the Rebellion; so
that, w t :that went down, the wtty
fell wi it. Even so late as 1864, had
its Chi Convention listened tti no
ispeec.hes,and passed but one resolve
to this effect:
"Besotted, That we are for the tin
ion, in • War and in Peace, now and
evermore, Slavery or no Slavery, ne.
grecs o 1 no negnxe, and insist on the
earliest restoration of Peace that ton
be effected without consenting to dis
union "
and had nominated a ticket to match,
we bellere they might have batten
Lincoln and 'Johnson. It was their
platform, with the placing thereon of
Pendleton, that broke the,m down.
No mil -politielan IsuppoAsi , them
Neaten till.be read thatplatform; then
he knew they had no chance.
Idneola being re-elected, Slavery
was (1100111 Cd. It could not he pre
served; and it was no one's real inter.
eat that it should be. The World suw
this, and urged its party "to accept
the situation;" but the party would
do no such thing, and the Work' was
compelled to back' down. •
Next crime limonstruction; anti, the
Democracy did Its utuiwt to have the
•Rebels restored at once to all the.
rights, in the Union which they had
renobneed by Secesdon, putting the
Blacks completely under their feet.
The party did its very best for thb?'
programme in the XXXIXth Con
gTelig ; and, outnumbered there,. ap
pealed—With Johnson's Adthimstra
don at its back:—to the elections of
11566, and was beaten Worse than it
had been in 1864. That should have
ended the struggle for Black Disfran
chisement; and so the Bin*/ argued:
nay, even the:Chicago 77171111-IL4 bit
,tedy Nebel as the Charleston Mayo
yziever was—said 'the same, backed
by the Boston roof; but no; ther.e was
the stone wall right ahead; and the
party, insisted upon rushing. at Mika at7ltupnit. It, might have •inade
platform': and • st - ticket in 1868 that
would .havO given it at leaSt a fair
chance of sueeess; but the Northern
delegates were so enraptured at fled.
Ing themselves once more dining and
wining,* cheek- by Jowl with 'Towel
Cobb, Toombs, • (len. Forrest & Co.,
:Lbattheytitvetbeir sews* I
Wives • • - 4 -4 I
once
more. • Their. - 7 Was 1, ,
from the wordithe r andieverinne , •
a frantic partisaa . ttiOir•lt thiLday it
was nominated jnistssiisellfiethe day_ I
after it was rat.Setectea.
_• •
Now, supposing; the. party,
spasm of common sense.'to l - ft=
the fact that the Blackssun
ebbed and can't be remanded Into
serfdom, what of it? Thiseconceaslon
hiss beeer.refised ellltoolate to-have
much effect._ - . Alma you ifor
Big!" WM be' thte' tell 'Metal re
. sponse. We would dhsuade:no one
trona &erg-rights Oritetf**enth
Maui; bat allegro est_
_bervers idle.
very
_vicious and very drunte v to
im
pci him to vote the Demosiratic tick
: et in full view of the history of our
last ten eventful years. Doubtless,
soma will do It—for
ls among them
there are many .degfded; worthless,
trifling fellows—but these Will do it
about as readily withoutthe proposed
as with the proposed Democratic re
cognition or. Belle rights.; llt is too
late to make adycons:fderable capital
out of that • - 1
And, If it Were done and landed ter
merroW—dOne so that, there should
be no remaining fear that it might be
undone—the Democratic party would
still bes,Verk.far in the rear of public
sentiment on other vital Wales. For
Instance :-This American People
heartily .believes in the War . for the
Union—believes It was on the Union
sidevrightesau.s, neceseary,l and una-
Voidable—that those who • fought
bravely for the Union were heroes,
and that. thole who died' for it were
martyrs—but the -Democratic . party
believes no such thing. Here is the
World, which in Unionism is rather
ahead of the rank and file, sneering
at the "loll'! and 'ftoilty", , day after
day,pursuing Butler, Sick's* Logan,
with every.low epithet and scan
dalous of Rebel mal
ice and hatred, praising Cenfedent to
valor and generalship profusely, and
Union, ditto only when its subject is
Democratica candidate for l office—can
you IMagine that the people do not
understand? There are a great many
more Democrats today who would
delight to strew flowers ori the grave
of Stonewall Jackson than over the
ashes of Ellsworth, Lyon, McPher
son or Wadsworth. •
- Then as to the National Debt. We
are paying the. Interest. regularly and
punctually, and. have reduced the
principal _over . Twenty Millions in
Gee. Grant's that quarter; or at the
rate Of Filly Millions per annum.
Just let our taxes stand where they
are, avoiding all needles outlay and,
with our rapid growth in mutation
and wealth, we can pay o ff the last
cent of thet.debt by the close of this
century. We are marching right on
to the liquidation of thatdebt within
the next thirtyrone years. !Yet &Ma
jority of those who regularly vote the
Democratic ticket so detest the cause
in which, that debt was einitracted
that they are bent on cheating the
Nation's creditors out of the whole
of their due; or, if they cannot repu
diate the whole, then so large a part
of it as-they can. Witneeis the fol
lowingletter ; • I .
consesessaseep'stosszostsese , es4sees•4osussf.
• PRA..ruLts, Ky., Jape 23, 1809.
The court-room at this place, yes.
was filled with an Intelligent
assembly. ,of citizens, glitherftt to
gether for the purpose of , hearing
speeches from Ashbury Dawson ,And
W. W. Bush, rival candidates' for a
seat in the next Legislature, and also
listen to an address from the Hod. J.
S. Golliulay, our Reprenntive in
Congress. Mr. Qollady was to fine
friar for the occasion, and, without
any circumlocution whateVer came
squarely, out in favor of Repu diation,
and announced that it was! the only,
solution of our financial dlfliculties.
His spoke at length of the two politi
cal parties in the co untry '. hitt said
that thedoctrineof Repudiation was
"na part of the Democrettiv'ereed
but originates in common pease, and
is older than Democracy:', Many
instances were cited tea shotv- that the
history of all debts created-4w war
purposes had resulted In Repudia
tion.
He charged that the !Radical par
ty, while it insisted on the sacred
nem of the public faith to', liquidate
its obligations thus contracted, had
virtually set the example! of Itepu
diction by refusing to pay I for "pri
vate.. property taken ! without Just
Compenxit ion," as well as the plowge
of a "Bankrupt !awl", - and he now
was in favor that the entire public
debt should be paid in good faith or
none at all. In - the course 'of the ad
dress,Mr. Holladay exhibited a piece
of C ontinental scrip issued by the
colony of Virginia in 1781 !for $1,500,
which was repudiated by the Assem
bly alter it became a Stateland arcs.
tomtion of peace had been declared
between the Colonlis and Great Brit
!alai. His speech was listened to
throughout with Mundsofapplause."
—lf you think a party t h at elects
such representatives and cheers such
speeches is about to rule this country,
Just try it on !
The Yerger trial unitinnt. in Jack
son, Migsissippi. The defence are en
deavoring to show that he WaS in
sane, or dellriou ("rem drink when
he killed Colonel Crane. Here's the
testimony of I). 11. Porter, one of the,
wittit.ssts for the defense, who read
law with Yerger, and had been Intl
mate with him for ten yeara:
"Colonel 'Verger was pray; in
matters, to assume that he was.
the special object ofjealouiiy and at
tack : egotism was excessive, and
manifested itselfon all occasions. He
believed that. he ; was, or would be,
the first man of his :tame lor of the
country. On the occasion of his at
tending the Democratic Convention
in New York, he was greatly elated;
he believed that he rwelycd more
attention, both private and public
than any other delegate fromMD;
imppi, or than all the delegates put
together, and he thought the atten
tion paid' him was a cause of envy to
others who would, if they could,
keep him under.• Any netvn op
posed to'him politically, he regarded
as his personal enemy. Colonel Yer.
ger was a candidate for GOvernor of
Mississippi some years before the
lvar. He We." in the habit of drink
ing, but never knew him to be
drunk.",
A special to the Cincinnati fton
mercial from Jackson, 'dated Monday
evening, says:
"The prisoner,in Ids bearing beforo
the CommisAon, does not betray any
signs of oppression. lie tannot be
said to ho dolinnt r but he is not in the
least abashed. Ile luis been treated
with considerable leniency by the
military authorities. Once or twice
daily the carriage containing Mrs.
Verger, the two daughters, young
ladies of thirteen and fifteen, and
one or two young children, may be
seen driving through the tamp to thg
.prisoner's quarters, bringing crea
ture ounforta to him. Tho
appears to have been abused, and
whisky and money have been eon,
veyed to him. Hels I
not now per,
ndtted to receive anythil; from out
side, and is confined arid army
rations."
A German festronomer,! probably
evolving the fad from the depthB of
his ihner conseiousneqc lunithscover
ed tlutt - this respectable old earth is
soon to have another moon. What
effect two thoonawill have upon hu
man brains as well as upon tide-wa
ters, we cannot undertake to predict;
but It is reasonable to suppose with
a pair of lovely Queens of Night, a
brace of bright Empresses Ofthe Star
ry Sky, that the productiop of pOet
rYoyrio. *glue, philosophical and
anuttorY. will be Immensely increas
ed. To such a consuMmation, de
voutly to be depnastted,wp look for
ayilh, horror ; eat!! we Ins
tep to nntannage- that :after the ink-
pairsuceotthowupplhwentprymogrt.
original poetry_ • will ' have no wort of
chance of puhileatioain thin journal;
so that nobody takd pond it. i • • •
t iti VlZE i min being allowed;
tit
re =
wil t= iniert7;
. lit. J . ' e a widow
`who smutted her twenty-second hut:
band, he la hbsturn havingbeen mar-,
sied totwaisty euecoldve wives. The
championship appears, however, to
4
belong to a Harlem woman spoken
of by i Weir! : in Ms •Disur ila w
:2& wi lrbr is: 4 l, WY li:
matriedWher,tweaVUth .
and being now awidow; yids It.
dal to many ipijkohosr: - . ,
Texans aue lazAlatin In a fon
crop of die luscloue *lute i black-;
berry.
' --Two large go-operative Laundrieex
ax about tolbei bitablielsed In Troy, ,
N.Y..
—Free bathing rooms for women
and children have been opened In
Philadelphia..
New Ad
taltolll4
Bridge , ,Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS.WEEKLY RECFIVING A. music SUPPLY
OP (wpm IN EACH OP THE FOLLOWING
DEPAIITHENIN:
DRY" GOODS.
Steubenville Jeans, 1
Cassimeres and Sattinebt, '
.
White Woollen blankets, 1 !
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels„
' Herin , A,
• Potatoes,
, • Plaids, 1
. Ginghams,
Cobergs,' . I
. Lawns,
Water Proofs, I
. Chinchilla.
• - Cloths,
Woollen ShawlS,
Drown and Black 3tuslins,
Drillings, Tiekin,gs,
Prints;
Canton
Flannels,
Joeonets,
Table Linen,
Irish Lkra.
- '
• Crash ;
Counterpanes
Hosiery,
•• Gloves
•
, -
..Chits.
Groceries,
Coate, Teas. Sugar. Moamar. Walla StiverDrlpi,
(loldan cud Common Byrom Mackerel la tor.
Cala and kite, Star aad Tallow Candles. •
Soap, Slakes and Nines MeaL Alm;
SALT.
Hardwarts, Nails, Glass,
Dace lacks:Dear Lhasa. Wages. Table
Catiery,_Tabla sad Tor Spoons, abi if es
ab aws.
lialle, Cad
Muss, Ylre Shovel" and Pokera:Nalls sad Clan.
spades, Shovels., and 4 Tine FOriD4 Rakes.
aerbearand BA/1115, Corn and Garden poen. ; 1
WOODENWARE.
Buckets, Tubs, Chums, Batter Mats and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil d, White Lead.
130ots and Shoes
LADINS' ?UMW AND CUILDNENW SHORN.
In great variety. •
Rifle .Powder and Shot;
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour I•`eed dr. catteeneware.
11 heavy roods delivered fre• °fel/erre.
Ily close atteatkra to business, and by iseelitnit
constantly on hand • well wasted amt.: of goods
of all the ditrerent kinds usually kept to a mammy
store the underaignedloper in the future as to
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
13. 13.A.NGETt.
deetnetly.-lylebcd.
UOIS SALE OU. SECS:SANG E.—WEST
-1 HEN LAND.—I Acres of choice talented
rolling prairie. ciliated In Story county. luta. be
tween N. W. .1b Dubuque. and Sioux City hail
toads. Imperiled on ill tides. Inquire of
THOMAS M'CRESRY.
Wittf] Ewer, Pa.
~4
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4
AWM: t =17 $
. t; rine
drit and dual e l
or Adam Etter. A dml utotre
tor alit. estate of
SFe C. driller deed •
And Onw, to wit: June 311. M: on an'Olou of
B. Young. Esq.. the Cottrt apoint *ph .'
Contlngbiat. Eaq as 'ADA'S& dbrptWe the
hunts In the Mint; et odd Adothitatrator, to {ad
among the he ktoaly endUt4 thereto.
From the itceont. Attest— •
- • L MIA. YllAillia Cler
rtir 4nditor wni attend the dtrda or the abort,
appointment at Mt Mee in Hester, pn Ilte
enta andr Jody, Wane the louts TamanClE
1.31. II o'clock M. All partial a aIY
attend Wiley me. ,
Walla] Trei.TX ' Atntre.
rhPIPOILTenaITY TO wasug
1./ —a MK NAN WANT/al/tows/on tluoigh
this untidy oil sell the moat popular &mks Ka.
ebbs saw fa as. • Nano but ~vette and sells.
nN 11110111101114pidy to SIBLEY,* SUMPS.
~AO.. Mere ,tlew.. Ueda. N 0.4, With M.
Pinaberoit, Pa, . briOtr
LUAUS Pea SALE.—The undwalsised
Ibre his Ism situated In North litarbeldel
tmireeldp. Boavereonnor, ante. TWO fans con
tains In afros. about LW of which are cisand and
the *bolo Raley *eon the Where I. Well Umber.
ed. About Reams of the deem' land le Ant and
second bottom. A large porno* of the whole wan
is underlaid with ono sod awl. The hum le well
watered." On the tarot are two comfortable deal
ling bows% a stoat spriettioaws, sod a reawa
barn hull' by 'IVY Mt. aeld log haw thirty by
sixty feelt.tOeether withaltatessaery oat bandlnes.
A arra orchard of bearing fruit troes ea the land:
abo en imps vines set out 104 hill, sad loop
goooo7Coso 114 OFF= 111_036. -2 tiva T u r
Coll pp pr a &ha, ' noun
N 9.4111a11t Dry
_.,16
ri. The above brie la lantern as th '^lrt.
Robert ceonlochew WMIO,
ipti• . NIA ' il: .
, !; .
. ,
. , . r ., T.4./..•-:4 -.; - .'.
.. 1 I
/ iti
!GK)ODS.
S'INMIM)!* , I I N!MrItIMT UP
wi7011„ CHECK
AND
FAICY . 'MA'rTINGS,
, YOR SUMMER WEAR NOW OPEN.
IRMA( -ARRIVAL OP
NEW BRUSSELS
THREE" PLY CARPETS & IN.ORAINS
to fill oarptock slaw the close of the heavy
Spting:Trsdr.
Oliver McClintock and Co
23 FIFTH AVE,.
PITTXBV7iOH. PA
jun 30 a 9 1m
69 Market St. balr St.
Ww.BAEXER Ic COMPANY
Have for this creek's Isles the largest and
• eheipest stock of
DRESS
CLOAia SflarA WLS AND sum
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET
J. W. BARKER & CO.,
NO. 59 . MARKET STREET,
, NO. 20 SIXTH STREET,
Formerly St. Clair.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
jutooitn.
/I To trandan. moons, beittlayars and pLit
am* rat pour U. at the
MONIZ'OIS LIMF. /LI I_,Nsol,
Viewer, mid mire time
and money. M the, very
Viet Litee. as It la .troager and will maias
mortar, thither' lano weals to It. We tia m.
but the best stoat and Me barbed Jest right: t n.
sal k hot mixed with the Mime , to "Mare. to tam
there is no ashes or eineertn It.
• -
Brtelearere Deed not Ott tt of rIITI It off to mltt
tOoltar. leateh will ogee a gOOd deal of Ilse.
You ran &love letit hark.-red hot Ilgoo aaoi
It--and to
LARGE LUMPS.
Thew to all who bare used It. IN me parties u
tweeted In other kilos speak limbed It and try to
sell an interior article at the same peer. Coll ant
ace it, or try tome.
Lime delivered promptly to order el •
Reasonable Rates
by rolltood_ river or gram.. Bend order* to th e
Mamma Liam Chas. or to
VC J. swim,
mar 12141 Beaver Paw Mare,
s *IIARI(4
X 0.35 SOUTH THIRD SUM
PHILADELPHIA.
• * NERAL
R AgENTS,
FO
t, PENNSYLVANIA
AND
OF THE (5
jio o , •
0/7111 ' l. I
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
?be Nalftesays lasersaseli Corgriwr ta
•=1;=1 1 111 sPulliall4ll et cow+.
CASH =MAL, 81:610,000, PAM
Lasrillebrailatelet= sit Selleaßvb
Vatsst l ottbsdon breaks UMW
Moro Cresla e .==alitb..Xl4lßbri%
analogs. orremt by t b Consum.Y slay
E. W. ClAfit CO .
N. 35 awl
LINDSAY, STERRIT & EUWER,
NW WHOLIOALE.
-7 ,
• :;
lIBERTY ST
•
• PITTSbUNC.H
• n.
HARDWARE - HOUSE.
=I
an ILIII3IIit.TY"
UM
Head ofoi!legifillielit
1 1T-TSl 3 lTli9il ? PEN3^.I.
,) •sr
JOHN SHAIIP,
ty4l.r:ff 1)!
Groceriep and 'revisions,
COHN, OAWF
WILL PADD. AND VlAlsum bik.
LDRAINAGE-PII' 1 %•
Wall Sibs; lull
IMPROVE; CHUTNEY • TOPS.
For Sale at Masinfactervr.i Privt.4
CALL AND EXAMINE.
CASII Pala for COUNTRY PRODITE
Oo polveretl Free of ('Uaig••
110CIIRSTER, Pa. May 3, Iz4o
ma/1 2 4at
ISE
151
ti . '