The Beaver Argus., November 10, 1869, Image 2

II
I hi):B:eaVelhktu§,
J. WILIAlp:!. lltstwan Ax . p raomrFros.
Beaver, Pa., Rev.' M . 1849.
Govaitscin Gmi. ll as h_
rl , 'signed
warrantS for lbe •PxoeutO.-Or: two
convicted murticrors—Flelds, at W:l 7.
'transport, and Iloekintierry, at But=
Jer.--C ll tha7thVf lieoetnber. , These
dread sentences of Ju s tice are to he
carried into °ilea with the privacy
re4ulred by existing law.s
Tux lOcal board of supendgors and
Inspectors of stentabtials in St. Louis,
have been Inesitigating the Stone;
wall disaster,; and have taken a largo
amount of testimony. A report will
be made to *4.. 'Sanford, the super
vising inspector, as soon as the first
engineer recovers sufficiently togive
his testimony.
TREAHUREW MACKEV4I3B
Issued a' circular' stating that' the
commissioners of the Sinking Fund
have authorized him to ,give. notice
to all holders of the' five per cent.-
State Laan,•due July'lol7o, thnt nll
such bonds will be redeemed by the
State Treasury, in full, With
. amrued
Interest to date otpresentntion, pay
ments to be made on the first. and
third Saturdays of every month.
Tho Interest on these bonds will cease
July 1, 1870.
GpVEROOR. , CI I AMBERLAIN of
Maine' has filled the vacancy in the
U. S. Senate from that State, in con
sequence of the death oeSenntor Fes- .
Hendon,. by the appointnrent of the
lion. Lot M. Merrell. Mr. 311 s a gen
tleman of fine• education and large
leglslatlye experience, having served
In tine House and Senate of h null Ve
State, filled its (inbernatorial
and represented it twice before in the
U. S. Senate.' Ho has been an : mtive
Republican since the organimtlon of
the party.
Timm.: are now ono.hundred and
eighty-live thousand pensioners re
cell:lug the bounty 'of the Govern-
Merit. That they have earned their
Pittance, none but Democrats will
doubt. That ItshoUld be continued
to Medi who is ungrateful enough to
deny,? Vet the twenty-eight -mill
ion dollars paid to them annually is
part of thetas W;hich the Democra
cy clinorat, which they call oner
ous and Iniquitous. How does th
differ from the disposition which"
prompted the abuse of the soldier
during war? •
SECRETARY Fish has called the
attention of the • Argentine Minister
to the card recently publiihed by his
Secretary of Legation, .denounclng
General McMahon, and intimating
'diplomatically that the thing was dis,
courteous and uncalled for, and that
the Argentine Republic had' hot .
treated General McMahon • With the
respect due his position when he
pa.ssc4 through there on his return
home. The Secretary of Legation is
in considerable trouble over the mat
ter.
50,31 E one has been going carefully
over tho expenses of . royal famillies
in Europe. It is found that in the
aggregate The people of Europe pay
aboUt forty millions a year for
the support of royalty. The must
expensive of the monarchies is that
of Russia, which casts Vt,500,000; fol
lowed 'by France, $7,000,000; Tur
key, VI,000,0IX); Austria, $4,401,01)9;
'Jody, vi t tisysio; rrussla, .400,000 ;
England $1.1159 MO •• , ..1 0 1 "-
11 Jg. ;
000 • '
It. 5110,000; Norway and Sweden, SMI,-
0(10; Denmark, $2.40,000; Wurtein
-lurg;s2;3o,ooo, and Rome *2.1.)0,00n.
Spain and Greece do not appear on
A WATelt pre?;ented to General
Washington during the Revolution
..
aryls:or by aPhiladelphiawatehma-
ker,.named Weitsel, with thetequest
that the former should preseht it to
any man he might find Who dt:served
more of the American people than
himself, and which was afterward
given by Wi . Oint.t•toit to Lafayette,
and stolen from the latter at 'Nash
title (iking his visit to this cc untry
in 1825, has, according to the Nash
ville Prem and Timex, been discov
ered recently at a pawnbroker's shop
Where it was seen by an I old gentle
man who recognized it from a de-
Seri pt lon published at .thet ime Of the
• theft. , .
A lArrrnit from iticitinond, Va.,
says that for the lastiw4 weeks the
trains going South from l there have
been crowded with colored peOple---
immigrants to the' e.ottoli, rice; and
sugar country. • The writer say
The movement of the negroes to the
fur South under the inducements of
a more genial climate and high wa
ges Is assuming large proportions.
The colored labor of the country is
gravitating to the localities it is he§t
adapted to,' and leaving a clear field
here for the Northern and European
•emigrants. The negroes are 'daily
leaving the state under contracts, in
parties ranging from 25 to 100. They
do not all go diregtly to the cotton
field of. sugar plantation, 000, for In
stant*,heing called for and rapidly
responding to work on the Chatta
nooga Itrilread, They will ultimate-
ly, Au doubt, fUltill their mission in
t he' vulture of entio and cotton."
Ttpaz maniac Mother, Mrs. Clark,
wiut murdered her three children in
the township of Eden, Marshal coun
1
ty, owa, on Tuesday morning last,
and then disappe a red, has - , return
ed 't her home after an absene of
three days. /During the intervening
time, searchojiad been made, ,for •her
by hundreds of people, and the search
was about to be abandoned when she
suddenly returned at seven o'clock
pu Friday evening last. Upon seeing
her father and mother, site drew back,
but on being called by her name she
bccame conscious for a moment, and
inquired for her husband and • babe.
She called for food and ate ravenous
ly. • She seems unconscious of what
luts-happetted since but Monday.
She was taken to see her husband this
morning, but did not recognize hint,
although constantly inquiring for
him and her babe. Tin:re lit 110 dollbt
that when she committed the deed
she was a maniac. , ' - .
—The i,eboosier W. 11. Cleam, from
Nassau, arrived at Key West, Mort=
ilia, on Tuesday morning with one
hundred and"twenty men, who were
j taken limn the Cuban steamer Lil
lien. She was captured by the En
glish authorities at Nassau, while at
anchor in the harbor. The vessel la
said to be badly thin red and dondemn
ed as unseaworthy. The bahMeeof the
Lillian's crow are at present ! ' in Nei-
Tnz. eloetlens held ,on .•.Tueedai.
Nov. 2d do not indicate dlinighthed
confidence In General OptuteAttaitp7
istmtion. On the contrgy; it the
result wows anything cif a nohow&
chartuter at all, it goei l tashoW that
the people are well satisfied with the
present., condition . of their country
awl Its rulen': On !hop:sults Of the
eleetiOni referred to the Pittsburgh
Cbninieretatsnys the Democracy
expected that:•Tuestiny'd Flectkalt
Would demonitrato the 'existence of
tiniieuctionary sentiment which they
have so, frequently predicted,. they:
certainly have been disappointed.
New York City, where If anywhere
they should hold their own, they
have lost heavily; notwithstanding
they profited very largely and - Scam!
dalousir by fnuids perpetrated by
" re-peaters." The State; on the
wbioly, is no bettor forthera than last
full, and If Mr. Hoffinav dreams that
the result gets hint ttp for the Presi
dency, then he is Willing to goo- into
business on a very shin capital.
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Ill
inois come out bright and strong on
the Republican side. Maryland has
adhered to the idbl of " &mai" Be-.
nwerney, and it is barely possible
that the party.may have made soine
gains in the iotsl ;elections , In New
Jersey—" the South Carolina of the
North." . •
,Themuntry staids firmly by Grant:
This much is certain. - The Democra
cy have uo praspect. They have
made no gaing. They barely retain
what lin • gave to Seymour and
Blair, mut this, too, at the, critical
period which every new admlnistra:
lion has to encounter. Not in the•
last thirty ;years has nn admlaistra6
tion inistained tt* . finst review like
9: d ruLra?s. ,
AM an evidence of the retrenchment
policy'of the present Administration,
and the savnig made in one instance
sine.) Gem Urant Lame into power, 11
is ascertained that there were 3,000
emPloyes in the Treasury department
on the 4th of garehlast,.and at pres
ent the reduction amounts, to about
600 in the Treasury'alone, which, , fit
the' ayemge pay 'of employes, will
tunount to $70,000 per month. Gen
eral complaint has been made that
the Administration, had discharged
Wl` the capable men in the Depart
.m ants, .and apppinted now clerk's,
merely on the score of politics, but It
appears that of the present Treasury
Neel- four-llftlfs - tire old employes.
No reduction has 'been_rtde in the
I Interior Departments, excepting the
discharge of 40 temporarily; there are
about 800 employes, 150 of whorl) are
new. ; Tli e force in the war Department
has , been reduced 'by about 200 dis=
charguf, and veryfeiv new appoint
ments have been made. There are
but very few changes in the State De
partment, and no , reduction. The
largest relative number Of changes
hasn made in the Yost-Office Ro
be\
Tart= lt, owing to the extravagance
of ex.( ov. Randall in the manageL
ment o .. the Department, and the
number of employes whom he, em•
ployed contrary to law.
,i Gen. Terrill
found au female clerks In the Dead
Letter Ottice more than were allowed
by law. it is believed Mien saving
to the Government in Department
employer, alone will amount in the
present year to no less than $2,000,000
much of which would have gone to
the retail traders of Washington : '
THE Altoona' I - bunco/2r: agign
YltittlAl 4% IM 'the party to defeat.
It.rebtlks the anti deluvian prophets
who hnve Made of the Democracy a
reflex of the and blooded aristocrats.
whOliNe upon the heart's blood of
the toning millions." It gills. for
"new leaders with lawts of fire and
tougues of eloquence." It proclaims
the new watchword= of the Democ
racy tug be "Progress and improve
ment."- We quote a very signin
g:id prragraph „Nl:filch the headers of
that party, new or 'old, may profit by
pondering:
"0 we would win, in the future,
we must change our, policy and otir
chieftains. When you hear a man
endeavoring to engraft Into theDem
oeratle platform resolutions in oppo
sition to neyiro...niffeage and the pay
ment of the bonds of the United States,
put it down that man is either woe
fully blindor in league with our ene-
Theie iositeS will nat tea, and
the sooner' we neknowledge this,
the better will it :bo for our pro:6-
spects in the future. This is plain
talk and may be unpalatable to the
aristocratic few, who disdain to
breathe the air polluted by the (=a
men herd, but it is the TRUTH, and
WO do the party a service by telling
it." .
AT the close of the war the. Govern
ment sold to certain railroads hi East
Tennessee an amount of rolling stock
and supplies. These claims amount
to the tbllowin,g sums: Agaiast East
Tennessee and Georgia Company,
$356,000; against East Tennessee. and
Virginia Company, $250,000. The
roads claim from the GoVcrnment for
rolling stock and material turned Over
and for the use and occupation of the
roads by Governineut from 1863 to
1862; as follows; East Tennessee and,
Georgia Railroad, $700,000, East Ten;
netisee and Virgiala Railroad, ahead
aOO. The Government, to secure
claims, began suit in the 17, S. Court at
KnoxVille,bytilingbills in chancery,
and praying for uppointinent of rie
ceiVeßi and an injunction. • Thu mo
tion for injunction and receivers was
argued before Judge Swayne, in
Washington, on Thursday, Nov.-Ith.
The mse was argued for the Govern
ment by Stanley Matthews and Aaron
F. Perry of Cincinnati, and District
Attoilney Cain') oP RnoxVille, and
for tin railroads by Col. John Baxter,
and Thomas A. R I Nelson, and A.. 1.
Ricks.
.
Tit?: Memphis AT/cow/re, which is
Southern paper' of the extreme
type, but with Considerable good
sense, reads the meaning of the re
cent elections pretty dearly, -,and
states it with plainnea. It remaiks:
"Pennsyvnola. Ohio and tower
held elections for. the State oft:ices on
Tuesday last. . In all three of these
States the Democracy put forth their
strongest men. They had the pres
tige of such names as Pendleton,
Packer and Gillespie, and Made a
courageous fight ; and notwithstarid
ing the ltaditals had to carry the
ixilum and unpopularity of the Fif
teenth Amendment, they have still
triumphed over the Democratic mr
ty,led by itsablest champions. Every,
body knows that netrro suffrage .is
unpoPular in the North. It was de
feated in Ohio two years ago by 80,- .
000 majority; yet; so deep rooted is
the hatred of the Abrthern people foie
tied* the DentoeiTtlie party, that they
ArnitlOrtbetr ; 11461 4 613 "
negro 4nfrn*
nePtiq
*-401;
beiatik: 4lll4 10 1 4 " 1 * IFA Hlf
The:Attars* Cablei*Mveysthetultd
Intelligenee that Eleorgerildoody,the
American. Philanthrophist, died at
London, on Thiwsday, November 4,
near midnight. He i'vasta native of
Danvers, - . Massachusetts, where he
was : born 'February 18, • 1703." His
parents were 'se 'poei - lhat he. was
dented all but the rudiments of °du!
cation, and was early I placed in
grocery store.: , Ho held the !sante'
position in other New i*landtonotiS
and In Georgetown,' D. C., where, lie
been* a .partiler Of Elisha •Itiggs'in
1814: Li:1815 the' house !Was. ,remoV7 - ,
•ed to lialtimore, with . branches
Philadelphia and New: York. Mr.
Peabody visited' - Europe frottieritly i ,
until 1837, when he took up his
dente there, and In 1843 founded biti
owti firth. This he managed with
consummate'sklll,and rapidly aria
ed an enormous property. •He be
gan his benefactions to this country
In 1552 with a gift of $30,000 . to the
town of Danvers ;. soon it increased to
$70;060. He gave $lO,OOO to,the' first
Grinnell exriedition to thi — North
Polo; and in 18541-7 $300,000 to
city or Baltimore to' found an insti
tute:: During the rebellion In thbi
country he gave a million or more to
erect,buildings for the poor in Len!
don; under such restrictions and with
such Aualifications that his generosi
ty has been credited. 10 London as
one Of the greatest and . one of the
most Judicious in the annuals of the
city.: He followed that by a donation
for educationalpens:sses 10 the South
of:, 3 nOrß ctilitaLanigtM ll,- fita
Which the hapPle4. results ate -ex
pectod. He returned to England the
current season on purposes of !mad
ness and for , the sake of his health,
that had long been dotibtful. ills
life has .terminated more suddenly
than 'was expected. •
Ix another 'column . of this paper
the reader will find an articlqcOfded
from the Pittslifugh.;(bfalfzeia. on
subject of the enlargement of the
Erie Canal. This is a matter in which
the citizens of Western_ Pennsylvania
have a deep interest, and It is . .to lie
hoped that their Senators and Repre
sentatives in the State Legislature
will so act at the coming session 'of
that body RS iggkve the question smile
definite shape before its adjournment;
With the canal enlarged, property
along its line will be greatly enhane;
ed hi value,',and for this reason, to=
gether with the ininunembleconven
eaves it will furnish,our peopleshould
act unitedly and energetically hi
pushing forward the enterprise: ' =
OUR NEW VOTE:R.S.
Ina few observations we have al
ready made on the probable certainty
of the adoption of the .I.lfteenth
Amendment to . the Constitution, ear
ly next year (1870,) thereby wafer
ring the right to vote in this State, on
all citizens of the United States, we
estimated the titimber . of colcired vo
ters at about Aileen thousand. This,
on reflection, we are satisfied is not
too high an eAtimate. By the census
of 1800 there were in the State 56,919,
colored men, women and children.
Of these, 11,473 were male, and 30,-
476 females. Of the males, 13,623
were over twenty years ofage, and it
Ls but fair to presume that the num
ber Who will vote at the nest October.
fiffeCir Ttiousaird;thdtt under. A
very large majority of whom will,
of courk , ., vote with the Republican
party, Which has so long battled that
they might be seeuredln all the rights
of American citizenship.
I u view of this fact, it may not •be
uninteresting to kuow how the color
ed people were distributed over the
Slate at the taking of the last census
in 1860. which was as
414, LaNcAgrz 5.v au
Anmeeer "13 Latrruuco ...... 10!
Arcloiroug . • 17diUbgalou •53
Beaver ril,Lehigh
'494 Lnitri ...
497 ItYc.anag.
Budford,
Berks,..
- .23!3fereer.
tiX9'
I,l4l,l,Nourue
Blair,
Bradford
Backs.
56, Montgomery tall
115jMontoor .... .. ... 114
U. Narthames 141
I.6llNorthout amid,— 115
5,117 Perry . 111
05 Philadelphia 50,1113
. al Pike 1 117,
ra Puller la
. 103,Schoy11:111 557
. I.l.l',Soyder 115
.I,ss.l.'Somerset, 41
1,7a/Stillivan 1
1,645 Soigne:atom %11
11 Ilona ' $44
ISI 0 U ......nion '
...•
- • .
Boger.
Cambria, ....
Carbon,
trutze,
Cheater. • •• •
C1ari0n.......
Clinton. ...
Columbia,—
Crawford
Catabarion . d,
D.suphin..
Dolan are....
•
1.549 IVetigugo te
I,7lJ,Worreu 51
lUI I WaThlngton 1,7• X
535 1 Wayne.,..... ..... , • 411
1.0.1 Wevainornlaud 431
185 Wyoming • 6
111 Yore 1.3G5
,:UL
Fey ttv.
Franklin...
Fulton .
Greene.....
Huntingdon
Jefferson...
EES/2!
Making a iota of 36,0.19, of which
MOM were males over twenty
,years
of age, and which, in ten years, by
October, MO, ought to be fully fl/-
ken ,thousand voters, and will -be
enough in several close Congressional,
Senatorial and Legislative Districts
to decide the contest—The Lancaster
Examiner.
Fromm° in male attire, as her
father's aide, in the Rebel army, run
ning the blockade, perverting tlw.
faith of a naval officer, court& , mar
ried, divorced, married, again and
separated from her, 'second husband.
Actress, lecture's and social reformer
—such wits that widely known female
Belle Boyd. Her feet and brain had
no rest; baffeited from pillar to post,
with no guide and support but her
own instincts and fiery Southern pas
sions, we cannot admire, but we must
pity this strange soul, and be aston
ished at its wild, romantic. career.
After all, when so many storms have
been weathered and so many dangers
Passed through, the high spirit has
succumbed' at last. We read that
Belle Boyd has gone stark mad and
is now an inmate of a mad-house in
California.—The Pittsburgh Quell',
it is a matter of but trifling impor
tance, yet perhaps due to the !'truth
ofhistory" to say that Belle Boyd's
father was not an officer of the rebel
army, and that therefore, she did not
serve as Ids "aide" during thirrebeh.
Iler parents resided in Mar
tinsburg, West Va., while the war
lasted. During the winter Of 1862
and the spring of ISO we .tilled-the
position of Post Provost Marshal of
that place, and our official duties
brought us in contact with nearly nil
of its citizens. The Boyd family, we
knew well, tusk we have a very dis . -
tinct recollection , of having admin
istered the oath of allegiance to the
United States- Government to both
the father and mother of Belle while
serving in That capacity. They took
it, we presume, with the usual south.
ern mental reservations, but they
never gaVe us. or. any other Union
officer. so furors we know, any cause
to complain pf their public or private
conduct. Mr. Boyd himself ,uns a
mild, cultured, inoffensive man, and
in his disposition, as different ..from
his daughter as any parent and child
could be: ' nirly In the war Belleent
IMIWFMME
EOM
locr u rn , home, sad Ithadred igiii 4
. , - -
en ppm that wild and -
life shah has dada her notocionisAi
bo Lb:America and -Europe. Bence,
hottever, paprehetialble her coed*
mi*.bilVe 4 bean We know ihaifire
example set by her father and moth
4, did notlnjuly ray, lead to it.'
•' - ' 4 -* 1 4 o'• 7 c.",
Comusstenifiatlioeauohasiviitten
the, following:circulay.lettm: to :I:kd-,
lectemorlnterial IteiOu*, Th«)rti
llng of ;this efikelli Tegnra_Piithfi a4^;
dition of• water to spirits has in tome
mesa been mtaunderstaxl. It has bew
'ruled that theaddition <if pure water,
,to spirits does not Imstitute rectifica-,
tlon under the htw.'. Soniedealershave
Construed thlsrule as Oil ng 'Meth the
'right to withdraw part of the spirits
from a stamped package and till the
same. with 'lnter without changing
the marksand slam ps of the package.
Such ,drawing of a part of the spirits
and filling with water,,it Will be oh-,
served, destroys the Identlt:Y*Veen
the package and its contents, tissnown
by the stamps, and marks or brands,
and is In effect a change of packages.
While it in the conceded right of a
dealer to reduce the proofof his'apirlts
by adding Water he can only-do so
by adding the requirements. In t*
gard to the change ofpackage.when
part of the spirits are withdrawn frotn
a package and the package filled , with
water, it is hold to he a constructive
withdrawal of spirits, and calls for an
obliteration of the stamps and brands
the same as in the case of actual with
drawal. This done and tho package
filled with • water it must be ;paged,
stamped, marked, or branded, the
same as if the spirit had been chan
-1 god to an entirely different package.
I Whenever spirits are found to vary in
kind and proof from that shown in
the stamp and brands On the poke
' gee, they should be seized:" Ifthe
Imisapprehension alluded to exists in
your district, you will please take the
necesistry, steps to corns:lt. it.
- , .
TIM JOINT DELEGATION appoint
ed by the Committee on the Indian
concern •of the yearly.. meetings 'of
"The Quakers," have published a-re•
port,of their visit to the tribes, and
have Siiiiiialited to the Indian OUrcait
someanggestiOns as to, what they, on;
skier the best means of improving
the Indians. ,They recommend:
1. That the National Government
comply faithfullyand liberally with
all its treaty stipulations, .
.2. That they be allowed to remain
on their present' reservations.
3. The sale of lands of the regalia
tions only to exemplary, moral and
industrloug citizetlB.
4. • Moro light, air and cleanliness
in the - Indian lodges, and a hospital
on each reservation, with a female
graduate of medicine as matron. •
5. Industrial schools for the educa
tion of the children. , .
O. ; Teaching the English language prominently, in order to qualify them
for citizenship.' • ; •
7. That- the Indians •be 'supplied
liberally with teams and tools to
break up all their prairie lands; haul
timber and lumber , to build houses,
work their land and perform all the
work which• it is necessary to do on
their farms, and have conmetent,ju
dicious poisons for a time. to encour
age them therein, and give them the
needful Instruction.
The Enhargeui nt or the lEriti
, Canal.
We referred briefly a few days since
to the importance .of enlarging this
canal, from Beaver to. LOCO Erie:
We suppose our readers are generally
aware that the construction of this
canal was undertaken-by the State
over thirty years ago. - The ..whole
amount expended by the Common
wealth upon it and damages allowed
were nearly 11,000,000. The work
was still unfinished when.the financial
embarrassments of 1841, '4l and '43
mused the Commonwealth to aban
don nearly all its branch canals
The work remained in that col $1
when the Erie Canal CompanY' was
organized to complete the same. The
Commonwealth transferred itattnfin
'shed work- to- the .Company. 4, The
Company never put much money in
to it, but endavored to complete and
run the sameon bonds. :Thavhonds
were allowed to sadly depreciate in
the money. MaikeL and it is difficult
to say what amount of capital' this
Company really dews represent. Some
persons allege that Its entire charter
has been forfeited. We do not pre
tend to be fully posted in its history
and prospects. We suppose, howev
er that the entire investment would
be put into the stock of a new- i Cola
pany at low figures. Unless the ca
nal Is very much enlarged the entire
improVernent must be set down as.. a
failure. Now boats carrying some
thirty or forty tans can alone be used.
..The advantages In economy of canal
:transportation will, not enable Me
compete with . a railroad that runs
along its banks. If, however, its ca
pacity was Increased to carrying
boats of three hundred to five , hun
dred tons burden, 'and thus connect
the Ohio river an& Lake Erie—two'
great national thoroughfares—the case
would be entirely different. In that
event thecost of transportation could
be reduced to one-fourth the charges
by railroad, and heavy .articles of
small value would take the cheapest
avenue.
The elements entering into; these
calculations have been elabOrately
examined In New York in the con
test betweenithe canal and' the rail
roads. One enlargement of hergreat
canal has been completed, and anoth
er still greater is proposed. The two
great natural channels of commerce
are the northern lakes and the Ohio
river. No other point furnishm so
cheap and easy a connection as this
one in Western Pennsylvania. To
Pittsburgh manufacturers cheap
transportation is 'itAuestion of life
and death. To Philadelphia and the
Pennsylvania Railroad cheap •ftrans-
portation.ls equally. vital. - They re
cognize this !I it undertaking the • .new
enterprise of a clump freight line. of
railroads. The great staple Products
of Pennsylvania can alone be devel,
oped by cheap transportation: The
entire State Is therefore, Interested
In the completiOn of this worki•
We might even Put it on , high
national grounds. In ease-of war
these internal lines of tratile• should
be all opened. In Case of a
_possible
war with England, this would ba the.
shortest and cheamt.access to!Cana
dai,. her weak
. point. ~T,ho : amount
saved in one campaign would, build
the work half a dozen times over,
Of Ibi entire practicability there can
be no doubt. • There Is only one ques 7
tion involved. Is the supply of wrt;.
ter near the summit sufficient tot the
enlarvdmnal? W. 3llinor Reberts
an engineer in whom we all have
confidence, examined this matter two
years since. His report has been
published and is accessible to ail. ' Ile
says the supply is amply sufficient.
Ile also estimate.) the cost of col:trip
ing the caner at a little over , three
millions, and furnishes us the figures
to show that the business would pay.
We think the improvement' f the
Ohio river to this city-should also*
a part or the scheme. :The details :of
that we must reserve for a future arti
cle. In the meantime we hope our
renders will reflect upon the' subject,
and that arrangements will be' made
to insure the necem ry legiglatiOn this
winter,
Mid also to secure the co
epemtlon of all the interestilllVOlved,
This enlargement ought to proceed
paripassu with the opening of the
cheap freight through our
own State, and if possible • to antici
pate the. enlargement. of.. the -blew
York. Canal from Albany to Buffalo.
Pigsburgh awunercia
I .
4-An Er' 'Wish corraspondent of :a
Western paper viewed the boat • race
through On opera 'glass, which, he
said ; was so, good, "that you• could
hear the; Oxford coxswain •• he
pressed his men to theirwask.w:%
H:•-;-...: - , 111
,3114.ffnitff
t; .-
4 3
I •,'' ... '2l-;''. ll ;: o g iai 1 :'
, . .
:f _ 11hp•r, -1 1111:e:
_,*. ..._= Ileatt.f;
1#
N. T. t w \ t ,
oOf-Cha w n -, i
O il S e,
Butterfield; with the rank of-Major
13hmend.of Volunteers, hat a:aped
ttifo= ofgrOtAainuane
lug - pod inadelthn
the executive officer of the army, and
tillitiltraki hiffettrieltlll'iknowlediffq
ne . tibletelybfthe-plane orthebaUle
'but - tif•jot lemmas and alLite Miry
flag chancey: Ss chief of Staff he
_,l.s.
shed an order abablutelytdoedng tele.;
esphic eernintmictitiftWith thereat.
not even , the GOVCllliperkt being. per•
Mitted Wein& or .receive .dispatches
;to or from the army ..: so close_ and
stringent Was this blockade, that the
writer of this article, than an .army
correspoudent, at the , eroie - of the
battle atteMpted to mend a dispatch
,CO the -; newspaper hi: New;
York
,Which rib repreaented , simply saying
that he would New bean York on the
1 following day ; but this dispatch was
Mined. When the corespondent
`reached Washington the attempt
was made to send the dispatch from
this point, but it was. similarly, re.,
I fus : . prelim followinemorning the
correspondent reached New York
r and gave to the public thelhat newel
of the result of the battle that. had
I
terminated thirty-six hours prod.
{ Durinsr thbi time of telegraphic
suspension; threedlspetches were put
upon the wires at the ; headquarters
of the army for transmbelogi to this
city. The first of these was as for
-1 lows:
' Ault* pp THE POTOILte k I
..' - " • May 2, 1863: - I
' "To Leonard W. Jerome, New York
, : "The boy is wounded. ' D. Th" •
The date of this dispatch and' ha
tenor intimate that it , must have
been sent immediately after 'the d is
aster of , the Eleventh Corps. At a
later hour, when. more definite ac-
counts of that disaster were received
at headquarters, and when Sickles,.
With the Third . Corr, was cut off
from the Vest of the army a wooed
dispatch was sent, reading 11:s '. fol.
lows: ' '•- '
-
A AMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 2,1863.
-"To Leonard. W. Jerome, NN .Y.'
"The boy is badly wended. D. B."
And then on ; the following day
whenthe rebellion:teed their advan
tages, and drove our army into their
contracted and hastily , thrown up
earthworks, two miles nearer the
Byer than where they were first'met'
by the enemy, and the salvation of
the army ...seenied to - depend on
Sedgwlek's ability to join it from be.
low Fredericksburg, a third dispatch
was sent as follows: • •
ARMY OF TER POTOMAC, Mar t .ii, '6 3 ,
7'To Leonard W. Jerome, . Y
"The. Boy, „we ,
..
fair, is mortally
wounded. - D. B."
It so happened that, pending these
movements, General T. T. Eckert
held the position of Superintendent
of Military Telegrams, -with head
quarters in the . War Deportment at
Washington. The lines leading from
the army pemed through Ids office.
The singu lar ity of theme dispatches,
and the fact that only te e39 li e ii ""
&can the army; attracted • foor
Intend Ont's attention: Instead of
permiting them to pass 'on to their
destination, ho quietly took them to
the Secretary of War. The Secre
tary took them to the President in in
dignation and demanded Butterfield's
dismissal— The President sent for
the Secretary_ of State, who had al
ways been Butterfield's friend and
e,lcer, and 'showed him the dis-
Patehea; and announced his determ
ination to act upon the recommenda
tion of the Secretary of War. Mr:
Sewitabegged that extreme meas.
prersbe not resorted to: "He le , a
xvit=an," laced the venemblei
~"and has been inveigled
Intothlk,ixime - by the Wall s tree t
Suspend him. and' • hd
gni= I'll feature him and be
resjonsible:for his future conduct,"
The Pretddent was won by the ghat
, i table , YL AMfeetl th alZX.
ordered to Washington; wasseverely
reprimanded by his venerable pstron,
and, at his request, reinstated r an d
seat back to the army.
But despite this vigilance -of
Government, it subsequently turned
out that Butterfield was equally vig
ilant. He managed to learn- of the
suppmelon of-his dispatches, and
immediately.prepared others, which
were sent to Washington by spwial
messenger, and, thence forwarded to
their destination in New York by
Speed's Independent Telegraph - lines
which were disconnected from Gov
ernment surveillance, they not reach.;
ing to the army. These .dispatches
reached New York before any Inti
mation of the result of the battle was
received, and operations in gold to a
large amount were predicated upon:
them. What General Butterfield's
share of the • profits was, is still us
much a mystery us his share in the
late pool of Corbin, Fisk, Butterfield,
Gould and Co. ; J. 31:
TILE following general order has
been issued from the headquarters of
the Army :
Hereafter no, squatter or citizen
will be permitted to enter or reside,
upon a military roserration e unless
he Win the employment of the Go
vernment, or pernsitted by.the depart
meat commander, in .which.cnse
residence thereon Must cease upon
his being discharged or the perin:-
lon withdrawn. Department com
manders will exercise general super
vision of all military reservations
within the limits of their command,
and will use force to remove squat
ters and trespassers, when in their
judzwent ft becomes necessary.
Where parties are already in posses
sion wdlt valuable, improvements,
the - department annmandet will
cause an Investigation to be made
and submit each case separately for
decision.
.BY order of the Secretary of War. '
--A case came before - Judge -Fithi
anYNew York, on Wednesday, in
:which Patrick 10 4 ,T001e. a lad' of
eighteen, sued the =layers - ortile
House of Refuge f(ir ten theieleo
dollars damage 4 on account, of, road
treatment in keeping him inn close
room on insufficient food, in conse
quence of which be got the itch and
beim= debilitated.
Colonel Clark, formerly of the
Thirteenth Brooklin ,Regiment was
Wore. Commissioner Osborn, New
Veit. on Wednesday, charged with
eagmving plates for the manulheture
'ofeOunterfeltcurrencY. lie was held
In VIS,OOO bail.
•
—At two - o'clock yesterday mo -
ing Peter 'Perden was horribly scal
ded in Potwhkeepsle, while lying
under an arch. The engineer not'
knowing hewas there, opened a blow'
off cock: The flesh was literally
stripped from him. He died at six
o'clock. . . •
—The dwelling of Nathan %Dowry,'
in Barwick, Massachusetts, was des
trgyed by fire Wednesday evening,
and his only children, two II ttle girls
aged six and four years, perished.
The parents were visiting a neighbor.
—John C. Halley Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector at , Oakland,
Arnie, Is supposed to have absconded
by the last Panama steamer. He is
a defaulteflo the Government to the
amount of tl,OOO,
—A man met with an accident• re
cently in Maine,whereopon the new s
pers said : "Millers' skull was bad
ly fractured and survived only twen
ty-four hours in an unconscious con
dition." ,
--ThO effort to.. counteract, 04 In-,
'littera* Of the Capital mores .in the.
'West; Is beglnnig to.inrame Orr' ins
Nirrishhigton,;
ida y ee43l
";"' - '.
-Attir e lt:lime
itiNte huit t too* the
,adbeatip at
was
i
4 1 ......
..., 4 1 : 1 4 " „ . I T -- i n
' -171 h - .. :. the,rob
,. .r .. 7.1 • c - c ='' •
Esi II
Et=l
ng Post. s iii i i . 4- 1461
. •
Three -Months --eratits-t
This .theaphtt obi bin Ot thiLbararf Weak ,
Ike"' Is oderutil impelled Intlatoateata to betr
esteterlbere.
/a the Sod ..mar of Octolxe; llsmmeurwil a
bradant Moines balled -,1•14mIlf Yablug," ay
klissaith Prescotc it also Is now rousing • CIO
tatil, Called -Uscwifel Canterbury'. Will." by Arr.
"Lteui7 !rood, the tames meteor of -East Lynoe."
Mow Novelews will mat inwffly sauteed each
other. Among those already on bend„ or In pro.
per, JUNI sound& /Juilpr
tart "Leouls's &act." by *atm Loa Benedict
hl Mende, hy hirs:lll. he.
Tao , Yeer also giro t rue tilofs or Tan ILsoLiall
MAIMAX.M.; ' •
'New itir L ISIW will hars their
inticcnpUutte dated bade lq the papa. of Oct. sal,
twin tee large extra annuls or teat date U ex.
Medea. Team will De MUTSU 1•11.ttO, 1u W
dttlesi to the regular Weedely numbers Lot ler.tl.-1.4
AftectS months main 'einem our extra edluue le
exhausted, tat names of all new suetcrltsors for
lefiu w/11,04 entered iso our hat the Yeti Weth they
ari cos •
sad.
Tensaii.AMAGa pm; Tbo captor it ; Four
Cowes ilott Fire copies tend one gnaw bo-uue
cuy,i,ts los roar and oue or/ um bur's rlosau
Atupy oilite large and be . antind, p:e nen Stlel
Sagtertug-`lattug ttie llehotre u. hue Wedding
11 g •-eograred lu augland at o coot of .2,uA.P.-
Wni wiwc w every tun taste) ealmcrlOnr, sod to
every person Ictidlug a MO. Me Is a Ott!, broad•
feleag.armgl Addrota 11. YkialillSON s eu.
fill, Walnut CC.
dpeclmeu etudes twang Ilse mos.'
• •
THE LADY'S FRIEND
rrwto itozeritt4 GAtefrit,n
Ton IADVI YataYv innounce• the following
Novelleta ft/04V De forgot besr by, Lou
leociltandioxklat ITaa Baraisonou'a
by laialein Pram — a, author ul -Boolean 1"141x,' '
ie.; ...bond nnYore-Or Brisaki Dean's Bridal
Wok" by Amanda M. Dogging; author of -The
Delany lrormares.!' An, watt norneruns abort."(
stories, by a betaken galaxy of lady rumen.
A doily executed bleak litingnivlng, a ttandaouto
doable-page, Ugly colored,Paaltiou-Plate and a
large amtoruwatt of WOod.cuta, thostrating this
Fasaloos, Fancy Work, an., are given to every
number:
mbar Mettler° popelar,ll:46 'Music lu every
Portal&•orDbttc tilaLedtAuthiofa.-
The a4llollll.tunauer W Inynulitain Powwow
graved on atoci) of Mr.. Metal. Wood. Plano.
rertY. Mahe enandler Moulton, Blizatann Pres
cott. Amanda M. Douglass, Mra. Margaret 110.-
mar. and Ammar. ' .
New Itakinerlber• who send lo their mesas
for Inklbelore the dna of November. gall mealy.)
the Novemberand Deowabornuti.bota of thla year
In addition, making jeurfee• months in all t And
COW subscriber* goading lu awl: tunel, he lhe
Ent of December shall metre the utaguideen t De
comber Mandel,. Drunker, making talrwas tnonas
..
Tennis—s:l.so a, year . ; Two copier, 61; • Four
copies, $6; Fire copies tend one pearls). $O.-060
copy of Tun Lint.. Fi1113113 and 0.1111 Of /ILI POST
A copy of ttie !organza beautifulPreadurn Steel
Engerring—.Taking the Measure of the Wedding:
Xing —*neared in England at a colt of $l,OlaC
—will be sent to every full ($9.51) subscriber, and ,
to every person sending a club. Vile Engraving
.• • gem of Art I Andrew—
DEACON * PETERSON.
319 WainueStreet, Pbiladelptiln
oar Specimen copies sent fur ten scuts.
vorlirnw .
HEWi►r[D.—Ran away from
1...7 the subscriber In Indhrtq• township, upvee
county. ra., on the btb or October, a boy sunned
llenry Kimberlin:. aged .17 years Hold boy was
Indentured. cud left without my knowledge or Con.
ant. The above reward will be pald for his re.
turn, and the public. fa hereby instilled that I will
not be responsible fur sky: debts cantrieted by
him. , toorldatt JAIIKSILANIST. •
EXECVTOII 9 II NOTlCE.—Letter. Testa
mentati haring beeif lasted to the subscriber
on the estate of Markaret Bayne, deceased, laic or
Homed' towninivikayerSotanty. 1414 Motet=
in,iiMansiodebted to snifd estate ere , regulated
to make Immediate payment; and those . haring
Maas against said estate will present them, Maly
authentlostasklot nenlmswan, to me In llopewell
township. ROUT, W tieo77l`,
uoilthnw '
Q A Ll6B.llllg.—Wanted. a few reliable, en•
ergetie , salestitets to aell . by sample .tandard
'goods. Addres• • 11: H. ItICIIAICIA &
norlo:6m. , 413 Cbestnut atm% Pa.
LISTEN TO TILE
Burdett Organ
And you will use no Win.
H. lilebex rit 13r0.,
solo agents CO! the .BLIRDETT ORGAN
4yQ 4. ...122 WOOD STREET,
• .- 7
T PA*
ti1..4 1 7 1 . • Yg. • • r ;
yt..7 - , ,
'4"'"IMREIVPIANTO'hr4i
• Inv .
44 - iliy.,;.-#7,444tr.mavac. co
L!'.o • •
. UE
Vloqklugs,
'
&Weft': kJiks and 6johlti
'•
Cacacalla Cloaks and Cloaking,
the Celebrated 'llorio Shoe. Brand of
f iLPA CelB,
3: -W-2 SARICER & CTS:,
•
NO. SD 3IARKET STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa:
A dellnlstratar•Notlee.—Lettersotedmlik
-1-1. isustbm on the estate of John Mercer, deed.
We or Hanover township, .Nearer county, Pa.,
hiring been granted to the undersigned all per
sonnknowing themselves indebted to laid estate
era nqftd,e4 tp walte.imumdlinte 'Omitted, 'Snit
those basing claims against the same will present
them for paymeut to, JESSE MERCER,
0501,01. , . Administrator, Green tp.
(111k1 Torwasklp and Otanow Bonk Bounty
V Account : •
I,IT. To amcruniof. booth unpidd. Ilee. 7th,
'1961, as per Auditors Tryst rd.. O. 1.99
Cr, per atsh to hands of former collrctors, CJ 9 .G9
•
Dr. To/alines nnyrotldel.fotDes. .150134
To •Inter ta on same. 151.0.1
TP P' d*PhIP CP 4 P 3 " I TP Pr i• A P;as # 3 ;k °
:..sg.tmal , • fstO
reessardesafed - 8.40
`Auditor's toes,
15.00
1683.113
•
. . .
Cr. To acnotint of tt.: toiled; " 1.911i.10 .
Exoneration a pereentago;4.... 491,06'
Peldto Jobn Bleats, triair: by collectuis. 117,10
Tresiervouctierafor bondsllfted,d.c,l44l.EB %10.16
Balance Lisbon& ofTreuurer 14.. M
Ant% unprovlded for,Oct.4lst„ litiktoneth•
'with the expense of publishing, ac.... 111:i.n1
We. the undersigned - Auditors • of Ohio tp,' do
certify that the above account, as elated, le cur
reef to the best of our knouts:pi,- Jadninent and
belief. ' • ' • •.
MARTIN SHEERER,
ALtrItED.LYON. i . inArolltors.
, JAS. C. PLUMMER.
(Radical and Local copy 3 times and send bine
. " , . this cake.) ~, ••
I =3
BOONITY ACCOICIVT.—Acionnt of reed It
and disbursements by the lichen! Director., of
tiortbSewlekley township, for bounty purposes,
from ions lot, net t to Jane W1,1%0:
1/r. Toeuh on bandana °ohtampon tax, Riti3.sl
Cr: By bonds redeemed.! rOlOO
By bowie redeetnet,Al C. Ellloti , 1106.1 e
By Interest paid on bonds
By , sarrantne. r 19.00- G 11.8 7
Dalince ,
In favor of the township alter re
deeming all ontstandlng bonds .t notes, P 3.61
We hereby certify that the above account Is cor
rect as Rebinds stated. - • •
ADAW.ROthird.
THOMAS GILLEWPIE, Andifors
JA , #4.B:ir 14401..11i.
=DI
A DENTS WANTED, &DENTS WAN..
SD to MP per month.,al and, fe
male, to yell tbecekbrated mid orliraCturnutur
scnae Family Roving Machine. mproved and
perfected ; wit{ hem , felLatich, tuck, bind, d
and embroider Iva most evertor manner. Price
only $l5. For rimpliclty and durability. It human
rlvaL, Do not boy from any parties selling -.
atom under the same name as crtite.• ante*. hav
ing *Certificate of Agency signed by na, am they
IT., worthleta Cut Imo Madam •
For Circulars and TOW, apply widen.... •
. IL CRAWFORD I CO.,
4DCbeanat blreet,PltlkulelpWa, at.
act. 40,2 m.
M u r erY wtd call the . ftf sl e g' orthlTili z- es
of Darer and •leclnitJ to the t h at see Is a now
vomited to make Bonnets of every description.
Dresses made In the mat approved and ?igloos.
il h i=nt wl entTit=liottrti £ l . '
..d.por.mdmieziptlon =sebum tly on head
and for sale at reasonable prices. Ladles eall Ind
be convinced. hereetabllshment ts In the basin
fanparly otespks4_ by Wm. 11.',Clark, easi a gre•
site the thdon Hotel.
, Ifinct
Nrir..n4 prom - '•
- 4
- .• AO
•
' II. 9 , P.4PRkr. ItF
Bir , ' : QoE• &D A AGRI
Animal: MAT DE tromni .
.tilLoomiea and Provision'', Itists, c now.
• Cl tdcr
l' e r n. 1°64
lArg irra j s "g ia l lr e Teas
• = lm am &lea !Dolma°,
° !eVrr4malett=r=riliery re4v
In their linmand they hope g
by strict attention to , •
• Mimeo,. to
• merit ■ -
. ,
LIBERAL, SHARE OP THE PATRON'AGE.
I
'N.D.—AIi kinds of Comity,' Prddliei taken at
the market price.
• ; COE& DARRAGII.
•
Rochester Oct. Ist, I_Boi—octirtitt.v
Brighton Paper Mills
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
*42V - N
-Lid -r,4,
ROOFING, 'BAILING,
Hardware, Gloss, Straw. •
RAG AND CARPET.
PD).A... 3M i- al .
41i.: Nu - PA.c^ruatEa) . 3
ND SOLD AT
iiholeii'iiie atnetiall by
(3ff - Ita . gs ' tarn lh exclun7,e
New Arrival
.of Goods
Speyereet, -tons
Coruvr of Water
.1 . 1 0 HE S
Have just returnett.from the east with
a htrgo stock of goodeboughi at • the low
est rush prices, winch they offer to the
public at
REASONaLE PRICES,
PRINTS. TURKS. COBUROS, ALPA
CAS, WOOL DELAINS, CLOTHS,
cusksiMERES. SHAWLS,
SILKS, FLANNELS,
3IEN's
UNDERWEAR,
BOOT'S AND SHOES
ROPE. OCUM & PACKMG YARN,
•
BAtLs
Paints, Oils and Pretty.
.Queenaware and WilloW Ware,
FLOVR,FED,GRAIN,BACOX,
ALSO
We still hare control of the eelelirittea'
CANTON CITY MILS FLOUR,
NEW CREEK C"U" .
We recleve the above brands by the
ear load, and Can sell themat
Pittsburgh Prices
We ..un Ka . ; n0:4 . , NA - its:SUGARS,
COFFEES, TEAS, SOAPS; SPICES, &c.
Ai wholesale prices to dealers.
C.V - Thatiking the public for past pat
romtp, we hope to merit n liberal share
fgr.ihe future. IVCalwayir buy for &mit
tater-sett cheap.
KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER
and PIM burgh WalioAl Plow Co'is.
l'uro..Canwtr.t and Croicrkul wine of our
own vliitttgo for medical and Sarrnmental
purpose+. Ora rucniumended by
those who lutre u"el them, • '
now:Ne.
rETRAN - Z., SIEDLE,
REINEMAN. MEYRAN do SIEDLE;
Gold and • Silversmiths,
T.' I NE' JEWELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
SILVER - AST) PLATED WADE
Amiericsan Watches
All kinds of watches carefully repelled
andn:gannintoed.. fmaylfkly .
Frazier, Metzger & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
PITTSDUROp.
El
Consisting of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
'A
D lIAILD WARE,
... . S(
IND
s.tving freight .)ti sat,
I'. S. Also it;;cnts for
3P Ma C);Vir IS .
Stt6e(":s:ors to
Fitth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, Pa
hi
Agency for 'all'ihe — best tnnke'sor—
som THOMAS' CLOCKS.
OM
~s.lY~t ; t i i
MEM
*cud: albs National Dank
l elan of, badman.' au
it or x day 2 - trox • • -' " '
1,-,:pasotrazie. •
—nta .....
t o r..e l , .
ndt.. , t .
and D 4 dM.107 V!
- 14 , 74 11l
.44=1.1 to etrenladon - inxoto on
and Senates on band.... MAXI 00
Van iront liedeonding And llama Apt. 9 'AI IN
"'Jae tram otbeetistual Banks ' i.. , 7,-Ifi 47
'Banking. 110ge.... L. ...,,: .. , . —...,.. LlV.ltll
• Patella IlWeriVi .• • r.: • .C. • • - k• . % V IM
Camp{ _ ,i,,:....7.,,
~..i .A ill/
Taxa' ........ ~. ...... , Stella
111110 of other National Oinks • ra 01
Ynnesional Onvesnyilineindlng Ski! . o3)- th ,4o
pdo—Coln, ~ ......... ~.....,„—. I.flt; To
Legal Teudes .Notel . . - i --,` • 33.87ual
pp — - GUO (A
=1
Lundrrtin.
Capital Stock patd
SnipNs
plscatat.,
'aft 3,4
biter* .. • - 13 00
Nati bank ettestaLkos outatantllng,. 93,049 00
State. " Ulu IX)
Depo4lo4 ' • s„ 71
Duo to Danko sud !
,Bankero .
•
•
" • $.^z6.017 06
L Edward Room Cattalr of the Natlonal Bank of
Beaver County, do solainoly, aflrm that the aboto
statement bt true to the bestof mr knowledgn and
- :EDWARD Caahler. -
linbserlbed and atamied befure me this IStlt day
of October„ Inl7l.
.CUAILLM3 noot-., Notary.Pobllc.
Correct —Attr.t
BENJ. WI LDC, I
JMESU
A DNCAN, 'eDirectoN.
JOUN 111'":.elt,
ottZ
The Only Reliable Cure for Dyspep
' sia in the Known World.
lir. Wietarre Great Arturiean Dyer grief
and Pine Tree The Cordial arc a porthe end In•
fallible care fur dlopep.da In Ito moat aggrArnting
form. and no matter of how long tun c: z. -
They ',ancient , ' the Wan abode of (Ida terrll*,
diocese and emtermlnatu It, rot I, and breach f, •• •
Cr. i 1
,They allettnin mitt Ini , ony and rileni rcrin,:
than tongue r^ln toil.
They era noted Mr [main tho molt flupctafr and
11.01:Ndella eufee, When Oral' known mere. fan. to
afford noun .
No form of ityepepola or Indigestion con rerbt
'heir penetrating power..
131?..
•
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
It in the vital principle of the Tina Tree. obtain
ed by a peculiar puttin the diettlintion of tto•
tar, by which it. highest medics properth, are
retained. It Invigorates tit- cligertiva organ. and
reltore. the appetite. It streni : riches the inithens the debili-
tated rystem. It porgies and e n..get,
and expel+ front the •Vertin the corruption which
serofula breeds on the iungs. It dinisolves the um .
cna or phlegm which slops the air passaged of tie,
loop. La healing principle acts upon the iritat
ed surface of .the lunqe sod throat. penetration: to
oach tilers.' pert. rellenlog . pain and •übdultg in.
drtroatien. - It ts the re•onit of years of study and
erperinnent, owl It 1.4 offered to tine afflicted with
poeltire asturauce of Its {wirer to cure the follow-
Int; deserts.. if the patient has not too lung delay
ed a ree, rt to the means of tore:
Onuntniption of llir, Lungs, Cbugh,
Sore fl'itroat and Breasl,l3ronehitis,
Liver Complaint," Blind . anti Bked
togPile.s,.elsthnia,ll'hooping fbirgh,
Diptheria,
1
(scs,Ntf.
A medical expirt, hohling honer:Ws oellevuht
diploma, devotee Ids entire time to the ex:anima
sinn or poticritA in the (Cue parlors. At.:oe . ated
with him - Ore three consulting . Phy, , iciatot of a,
knowledged eminence, who.a eat, Ice 3 era
to the public free of
This opnortuntiy t odercd by no other Lcatte•
don in the country. .
Lettern from n.t.ty port bins , country. u•ltirn: u t
ake, will be prop,[ and nrottettSenty rv.ialedad
to. -Where concra, I emittanct.. should La:-
the 'hope or Or bit,. or !fee'
Pries orWl.ha t's American tippeteao 1.111',..
a box. Sent bri.lla II on receipt ..r1.11,..
Price or wt.:hi:lt's line Tree Tor
a hoitle, or ell per dream. Sent by exprt,i.
All core renelemine. ,honitt he add rarotal
• 1.1 Q.C. tV ISUA .
N 0.212 North-Second street. Philo d: 11.hr.t.
ocer;am.
2a Ja 4-1 76, Nt
414 Zta -4 41
. •
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, l'A.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FILESII SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACII OF TIIE FOLLOWING
MMM
I)r 41_7'r 0 0 .1) .
Steubenville Jean.,
Cassimeret Sattinet3,
Ilibite Woollen blankets,
IVl:ite and Cobbled and
llarre , ll.lannels„
I)(•ainijs.
1
00”.;-g,
r
chlochills.
Woollen Shawls.
Brown and
•
C 3 tit 111
1 . 1 . 111 Del 5,
111 , 1442,
1 . 311 b . 111 . 11.
In , !! 1.1 ii
Groceries.
Tea e. Sozar, WLlre Silverbelpg
Golden net Common 6) rap, Nlnekerel4o bar
rel+ and kit., Slat and Tallow Candle.,
Soar. Spica r and 3llr cc Meat. Ako,
SALT.
Hardwari., Nails; Glass,
Door Ln,k+. Poor I...Orlo•. Srrto.r.. Teth!o
Untlory, lalOo d,.a '10.4 s ., •!•{l
.Ilor.d, Shore! oto% Vokor, N 0.7.1 and
FloSho, 3 doll 4 kw Fort, Eat e 4,
Scytitv, n•ol Co::, ,
WOODEN \VA RI.
Ruck rtf. Tub, Chural. Dotter Pr!Lf: and I,dlet
CAI?, 110 N i)1 L,
Linseed_ Oil 6;lVhite Leal.
nn(l S110(`S:
YiILSSES' AND CILILLIDENs SHOES
fa g:eaC varkty.•
Rifle PoWdei and .Sh(lt,.
Blasting Peoxiiler and Fuse. '
• Vett,' 1. queen.wu rc-.
: 11 bear! ..0(10 .1.111e,4 free ofrlmr-ze.
Ity r;tone attddlnu In tp:s•ao.o., and by Lo o ffin,
co,dantly on Laud 311 a..nd tett '4°o: nr1.4....4
of nil tiro different li:tt. to•nally pt in 3 co:noty
:ore. the undersignett hopes ut Ibe future a• 15
the rum in merit nett rrCels'e 11 Istsers: g,re of it
publir pa trounce.
IZESIM
TIiETII. PErcieritn•-•
EDI-1%./. A; 1t.7. CIIANDLSIIt are pnr
thated the oxen:dee right. of Ikat er county to
nat. Dr. Stuck's Patent, by a Melt they can pat tn.
Vulcanite 11,1 thin as Gold . i'late, Avail n beautiful
ensuseied polish; awl so light and be.tle
purtecCty 11314 tholf to the month; 01AI:tang. oli
that ellant+v and ?talky condition. sa tau. h ono
ineAl of heretofore; 1121 a ),•ellir:: Ito lr
In break tone hundred per cent. Itleed. no ono
' , ebb. it would he willm; to a the odd sty la
tlate any longer than they could rot et.i.nttly get
hem exChnnt:ed. All brnuche.. of itontl•tey per
fortned in the best and nto-t tvo tint moaner.
In filling trot! a Ith gold. rte., t. • ,:hellenge com
tedition front any quarter. a:vie:Et relvr to 11l in;;
subject. whose Ailbete have swot bona een thirty
and forty yeano. Amon,: the cumber HIM. John
Allison will extilhtt chin.* we Inserted come 41
yearn ago; the teeth as perfect as the day they
WCII! 1.11111:Illhf: Ens prepared On a nese
plan t freeirvf It from all ntipiv-asant and d.ingerotts
effects., making the extraction of teeth a coerce of
pleasure rather than of horror and palm. Pf INA at
low as any good dentfot In the buue. Office no
Ibutuaw Station, Itochester Pa.
novlbtrt 'V. J .111. J Cll ANDLEII.
V, °tic* to Stockholder,..—An adjonrred
Irmetleyrof the otookboldert of the Smith's
Ferry S Little Beaver Petroleum Company will be
beide( the (Mice of C. It. Cunt, Rochester, Pa., on
Tootdcl7. November Yard, at IC) o'clock a. to.
X. DAttaA6ll,
ottIVI It.
JON. ILOUNIZdo CO'f4
:rati.ititintr:tililerT Got,
Ribtmnt,l'lminem,Vonhor4. 11 . 0 ... IL moo.;
vo,.im. Embroiderkl,
cbleftcWhlto °mtg. 0rt..3 nn , l (ny-
Trimming?, liniAery 4.; (Am,.
pIXV.II7 Ot;
:201.000 On
•* • ..
• • 1e,C030 00
1,
.1701yaare1
Yantl, IVors!tl,
Itionll Skirt%
TikIa)*RWEA LI
.FURNIS'IIINU GOODs,
Hair Culls, an .1
A N. 1) N.olioN
Stock tilm,y4 compli•t4 fin,l
77 & 79 51 A Mill r sT
MUM
.101.+C)1:1 n..
13ncher Itycic•r',4
made at 31:1,,i10n.
S. J., Cross & Co..
ROCEIEST
hare it constantly for nat., w]p! , ,
retail, at
Lower Figures
Ibn any ~ 11.f:r 1
C:Z0t3X3L.1...1.`"V"
MEM
JOHN SHARP,
Groceries and Provisi:az,
MILL FEED. AND ri.Axst:ED ML
DRAINAGE-PIP!
I3IPROVED CHIMNEY - Ti);
For Sale at Mai urActr.rer.s Prig
CALE, AND EXAMINE
CASH Paid for COUNTRY
(;co.l.s,l)elivcrca l'rte ..t
IMISEI
CANNEL COAL! CANNEL COAL!
Car loads shipptql by railrod.44. , :.1!;. in
Wagona will be snpplleJ at the
heretofore. Ilententber the 0:4 3!..; , .
C,nnel Cl": 1 Mine, near r..
rfuLti,
P. 1..13:131..1. F. M.IN:,,FIELi
k.;',v(•4
A; Mtg.
.rp , o;im
• DR I_,TC-;
cm; )ICIN 1:
9LnEri. e.; I
N
- German :IpuMccury and
• IN :HIE DIAMOND,
ROCHESTER
conAnntiy on band
stock of
PURL DRUGS
PITENT 3I E DI C I N Eg
INEedieul Purposi”,
T. , 111(114 C'rutle and it
Sole :0.:7 :It for Di. IVIT,ot
.111 Trumvs will Le 4.
nn •I:nrt no: P/iy,i(Ai 134 pi t •c;
gill 6c :.1 11..ur, 4,10.
ttre patronar,e y,,G.•; 1
IY21:1y.
•
$l5. Gold Watclio. '2( l
TIL ONLY GILMJI\ n DOLL .1
rIN
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES.
MANI:FM:ITI:ED 111 1
03VOLUE
teat taildo "
- -
Gad
tda fiquat tu Iliae.beet Gold Vl.ll. :+t•
lo mak(' and guith; oioa.thclxl4. tr.!!
tilAra God Tatra Lteiht, Kr!/ -, 1
ttloet's and Ladies 012-1—.3 IS rucrl.
'The Double 'Extra lie(ltud,
OROIDE GOLD wxrcitEN. A A'•
Eull Jeweled Limarni at 020 each.
sEvr U ExrltEss..::no,
Ii it I elailemut, redtilar Seltaleeale f
ain.,
delocry. :410 money requle t•
hi Gimlet, only wind.tors
me order tr la.du In good hief. Any park a:•
may be opeued and ex aMllletl • ''
tor, Oy in)lug the Expre., cb3nyto u
Persons eau order by mall •
I,y teaaana money to ativaa, In 3 I:• • ,
Ire. and gootht v. El be •,. 3 r . "
pack.u=it, pr,..L.Md. at otu Igo!,
AV AIh:NT :41.24/11Nli TOR k•IX WA 1 I , '
WILL III:Ct.:NI: AN lIIVIIft.t ! I ,
lAKINO SEVEN WATCH Es t'..!:
s E NNO WaVEcgtES kV
Ala°. f.iletrant-Oralae Gold t Nal , • •
Infrpt anti MVO, Cvetly el) inv. i•or• •
0. tool's era', lean to to Ito Inca,
"C Alai $lO (Wit; WIAL ,1 nh ratan, al
lut, price, , „
lour ninchts ate nil not./, of Gr."'
Id °ruble Gold IFtellued. g
rugulakal nod atilt:e.t.d. awl Guarani.. I')
oho Vomporty to hey 11 , . i; I
and ant c.untat. SMr rii.• a. •
of oalch anti unity only al
g
T 111: OROIDE AI'AT4I II
lid Fulton Street. Nen' .1 ork.
- • - .
Tpor Sale.—The F4eaco
t .
1: %Vette, Lugloce and other pro.; ..rty •
fu the t;ullth'e berry
1,11 Pry Rom at Strilth'a r
Va. • For inatientara appty to either of
log Committee.
BIGGEIL, FmiUf. FerrY
LEVI SUUNNA.MA,N,
JAS. DARRAIIII, t B ,
A. rt. gt.nrater, .
'wrist:at.
I
Prrrsi;T:l; , ;i!.
,41111 in 11... u"nr.,,y
MEM
coux,
Of all Sim.: and
RociiEsTEn, M:
I=l
Send iii your order;
I=
)f,ads
u:c r;TF EL
\c~c Galilee. TS (
I'EI:FUJIES AND :,kIA
PAINT:3. OILS
rum.: WIN N
MEI
ALSO