Thvßeaver,Argus.
J. wrrAND. Lama AND ftglllllMoll.
Mune', Ps. Nov. 314. ;
• Ir is - given out on the other side of
thii,iViantle,that liferytlncein,
widow of the late President Lincoln,
will soon be married 'to count Bch
noldeributten, Grand Chiunberblinto
the Duke of. Baden. We doubt the
/ report. • •
' ii@matvlsott Ewing, of Tennessee,
rot rte to Department under date of
the, l, l4th Inst., a successful operation
againsttlistillerS in tho Second Dis
trietrif Teuneastel. Deputy Marshal
Edniunsott, who had been left in
charge of some stills.and a quantity
of Whisky seized, was attacked and
overpowered , hy a quied of niem a
dozen or more in number, and in
spite of a Most determined resistance
the, property Was taken 'away from
him.
4A'rEs from Rio Janeiro to the 27th
ult.! have been received In London.
14ckildent Lopez had transferred his
headquarters to San 'Joaquin. It is
reported that Lopez had killed his
mother, one of his brothers and other
priSoners, in.tnsequence of the sus.
pleion that they were engaged' In a
conspiracy against his Mb. The allies
had as yet made . no movement; and
it WI supposed active operations
would ho still longer deferred. ,
N the matter of the Patnugut-por
ter prize and bounty cases It. M. Co
rhino, counsel for the,,Government
at Washington city on Friday last",
filed a general demurrer which raises
till question of the right of the navy
to elaitu any prize or bounty for the
• emitures made at New Orleans end '
also the question as to whether the
Court can entertain,. Jurisdiction in
these cases so tar as the Government .
is 'concerned. They will come up
• for argument this week.
I.THUTENANT W. W. Daugherty,
of the regular army, on furlough and
visiting his parents at Kokomo, Ind.
shot and killed Joseph Vanhorn, at
the Sherman House, in that city, at
'noon on Friday last. It is alleged
that N'anhorn circulated slanderous
reports about Daugherty's sister, and
on Daugherty's meeting Vanhorn ho
requested him to recall his remarks;
Ile repeatedly refused, and not deny
ing It, Dtugherty shot him. Five
shots were tired, three taking. effect.
Ile died almost instantly. Daugher
ty, was arrested, and la now In Jail.
It has emsedsreat excitement, r as
both' partial are connected, .witit the
find famillot.of this city.
, INVIOiTIOATIONS Of the dmw
frauds continued on Friday before
CommissiimerOshorne,evideneehav
ingbeen given in the cases of both
Howard and Mulligan. It was
shown that the hitter was virtually
of tho firm of B. Johnson d•. Co.,
and that Caldwell o who also has been
spoken of in the matter, had been
hoard to ask. Mulligan to give him
some faeilitim to perpetrate fmud.
Johnson, who was a witness, was op
parently'astoribihed when shown a
cheek by the District Attorney for
$50,000, payable to Johnson, of the
tine of Mulligan, and said he knew
nothing of the died:. Thu niso was
adjourned till today- Wednesday.
Mt.:cum in his thanksgivi ng
sermon, said ho believed emphathstl-'
ly In. increasing to their fullest ex
tent the efficiency of public schools.
Those setup:As must not only be com-
Mon, free and superior, but must be
better than private schools. In noth
ing could the public afford to be less
penurious. The b&4t teachers must
he secured, and receive adequate
. compenstithin for their services.• The
come non satools.should not be secta
rian. life would not force the la-ar
big of the readittg of the Bible on n
feW in the publie. schools. It was
the NM; of toleration, it should be
remembered, which drove the Puri
tam lathers to • the Continent.
A'ovicii.s rix.sded by the Commis
sioner of Internal ItOmnue show that
thesquad of txtvalry which had been
aiding the ReVenue ofileials.in break
ing up illicit distilleries in Virginia,
is doing good service. • In, Botetout
and Craig counties, In the Sixth dis
trict, several snits were found, the
distillers armste and held for de
(lauding the CM ernment, and about
than hundred, gallons of brandy
seized. The Eighth Bistrict was age
visited and large numbers of stills
discovered an& parties arrested. . in
Montgomery, Pulaski, Bland and.
Tazewell counties, on. Rich :Moun
tain, two miles away from, any road
or path, a number of stills ,were seiz- .
ed anti large quantities of whisky;
beer and brandy confiscated.
Tim Times of Nov. itith,
coils at
tention.'to the new regulations made
by the American Government econ
omising the use'of coal In the, navy,
11114 says they descry° attention in
England, although our exp*diture
of coal. has never been so lavish as
thlit which provoked the interference
of the American Navy Department.
,The An tan government is taking
most datWva measures to abate the
waste. CrUisers are restricted to an
'allowance of coal, which must net
be exceeded. This economy Is not,
without its drawbacks . The use of
sails which it requires nt Hums in
volves an expense fee rigging and
increased crews; but On the whole
the saving will be considerable, and
this exatnPle might , be followed hero
as far as the margin of our practice
Auld will permit.
IMMI
THE editor attic Wheeling Aid
libencer Is of the opinion that "no
editor who mg/Ms his obligations to
tell the truth about men and
meOs
urcty inevihibly makes manyenemles;
nod the number 'grow ssteadlly with
his length of service. Every 'rased
whose tout he Emu's on, and every
demagogue whose purpose he
thwarts, becomes a lifelong. enemy.
Nime of these ever forget his offence,
and as their' number s constuntly ac
cumulates, the honest editor can 411.
Ways count on a large number of hu-
Plaeahle and bitter (ism, ready to stab
hinowhenever opportunltY
Time general public whom he faith
fully serves are his friends, Issi only
; skid vely so. They look u; wm him 21.4
011iitred to no speeded credit, because
he only did his duty; and they have
none of the incentive to rx7 l l i n 1,1 3
behalf that is Mt against lam by the
disappointed Politician *hose tool he
refused to haiorne, or . the thieving ,
lobbynum whom he'
Truer words were never uttered.
A Tstowntau 'reollved at the
_ThAPartment In Virashington • City
on l'lldaY last, from Captain Fib"Il•
-Calhoun, commanding theArnited
States steamer. Dictator, dited frettl
tilavannah river. announces'-her arri
val there on Friday morning,: with
convoy in.sood condition. T'he
Dictator had IWO Ph* file off :M t '
terse and the other seventy-tive miles
41rotn Savannah river. The last gale
was very'severe. The Dictator's be
havior was excellent, proving her a
good sea boat. She was to coid and
'rowed to Roy West.
I AT Evans, Colorado, Nov. 6, Dan
iel Steele, one of the pioneers of the
Territory, and keeper of a 1)otel, was
murdered by Joel Carr;4f . Meteor
aouuty, Pa. Carr wanted dinner at
St69lo'd house, and• being unable to.
get'a ant ut the first . table he got an
gry and cursed-Vie landlord: His
money Was . , refunded' and he left.
Returning soon atter-with a borrow
ed revolver, ho shot Steele. in the
Oar, (musing .:Instant death. The
murderer, attempted to escape, but
way captured. A jiary of twelve men
was ompanneled, counsel for defense
allowed; and . statements from wit
nesses received. The 'jury returned
a verdict of murder An the first, de
gree. The murderer was then taken
charge of by the people and hung to
theftrst tree 'till dead:
Tim Beaver Radical don't believe
that Geu: Irwin wilt. have any "sin
cere" support for. State Treasurer.
"We know all about these Lancaster
worthies" whe,are supporting him,,
says he. - 'No doubt of it;
,we,t!o
net questiettthat our friend of the
Reulical knows a 'great deal morn
about the history of past elections of
State Treasitrer than he would will
ingly tell, or would be glad to, have
known. I‘`or Instance, how much
was there paid,' and promised to tie
paid, to,defeat Gen. Irwin last winter
and to whom? Who took the moat
considerable sum of money "Just to
keep it out of the hands of pinchers
and ° roosters," leaving others to be
paid in promises, not yet redeemed?
These are Interesting particulars, and
the editor of the Radical should not
keep them hack. , By delaying too
long he may make It trilpeisary to
have them written in another quar
ter.—Pltts annmerrial.
. THE schooner Arrow, which was
driven ashore at Grim Point, about
fifteen miles north from Chicago. on
Tuesday night, during the fierce
storm, is a total wreck, and the of .
ceri and crew, eight In number, were
ali lest An.attempting to reach shore
la e'llFaboat. 04:tireilnesday moth-
ing the tugl attempted to reach the
crow, but owing to the furious sea
could not do it. Yesterday'monaing
the tug G. W. Wood, With a lifeboat
was enabled to reach the schooner.
The life boat was launched, and the
crew of thC:Artow placed In her wltit
four"of the crew of the tug. The life
boat was almost immediately stove
to ;limes and all the ofticero and crew
of the Arrow, and one' new front the
tug perished. The three other men
from the tug were restauxt but almost
frozen to death.
'l i ng Van Huron, Arkansas, Prcxs
correspondence from Lalequah, Nov.
says the Cherokee Council enli
vened there on the first, and Orgatti
%ed by elocting.Arch 8. Craper
dent of the &nate, and Stand Whirl=
wind Spealia of the Council, The
Downing men are greatly in-the ma=
jority, Ills adinintstration is very
popular: Much business is befog!
the council.. Acts of great moment
will go through this session, amon&
•which are securing rights of eitizei
in the States, and their property.
The Indians are prosperous; Amin,.
more everyday thenecessity of being
united as one nation. The bid feud
are dying out.
.There Is great tall:
about railroads among the members
of the Council.
The Creek Council adjourned on
theittril, whim it ivas thought some
trouble might be raised, as the land
imbroglio had
,again sprung up, and
threatens mischief. It is thought
the• Creek govermient -is strong
enough to maintain itSelf against MI
agitations and disturlumem
P. RTlCULAn4yere received in the
city of Pittsburgh on Friday last, re
garding a terrible , murder And subse
quent arson and robbery perpetrated
at Huntingdon, on the line of the
Pennsylvania Central , Railway.
From the meagre reports_ and ru
mors it appears that on Wednesday
evening
.two men visited the resi
dence (dim old German, named 11cr
ghetols, whilii l lte was at supperwith
his wife and a little boy, named
pardner, they had adopted. The
desperadoes Murdered the three by
cutting their throats froM ostr to ear.
Subsequentik they robbed the house,
taking, It was said, some $2,000 their
victims had accumulated. They
then toot fire to the building and fled.
They were captured at Altoona and
taken back to Huntingdon and planed
there. • Part of the stolen mon
ey found on them. When the
fitetof their arrival. became known
an excited mob' gathered about the
jail, and at last accounts there was a
fair.prikspect of the men being taken
out. We did not lowa the noes of
the murderers.
astonishment and
tinmAimitt were pulsed in Toronto,
C, W., on • the 18th inst. about the
114.81 River trouble, t by an article:in
the Montreal NeirA, which sty -We
had private information last August
the purport of which we made known
that if Mr. McDougall appeared at
Red River in hisMilicial capacity, He
:rious troubni would supervene. Ile
had rightly or wrongly made himself
obnoxloustothelndlans. They regar
ded him as despoiling than of lauds.
They said that = Sir Francis Head
had in the name of Her Majesty giv
en Gloat the Manitou Island as their
exclusive and unchangeable property
while grass grew .or water ran, and
that Mr. McDougall, in utter scorn of
that gift, ordered the white COULMlk
eioner of the Crown lands to survey
some portions of the island. While
they aggravated the allq,, , ed outrage
by imputing, to him that he disium
tie4Sed tile t.i enrich connections and
relations, .wtitell the Ottawabovern-
Inca that tentacle one mistake when
it umned Mr: McDougall for Gover
nor.. .Let . it not perpetuate that
blunder by retaining him Id the
North-west; recall hint and avoid,
except us a last desperate alternative,
sending troops thither. There are in
this provint*:,manygentlemen bor
dering on ludhut blood, and they are
Umtata* the Government should con
sult until cohipization has been or
ganized.
WY
I cElis *Pert Ahthlii the 00.iiachts
.P 1 0 4 41 1 14 i' c°l4 l. lnet * 3 P ih *
ph r. ?'
migke weekly politician:War he' ro
kale time ago. and while In the city: Wait
asadnnfsly - engagesi In Circulating the ret
pork that yque Idena!or Ott; Rene ennui-
Urn In the Legislature weregoing AUMBIRT
Irwin, and von-Mackey, ft.r the State
Trtiainrership. Row to title" .
The napieef this " Ileaiter county
politician" is not given tons, and we
are notrynlte sure thatUre could Point
him out ; but let blm be who homey,
we (to know that ho was either .igno•
rant of what he Was talklng about In
PhiladelPhhOintiortsl a wilful false
hood when ho alleged what stated
In the above extinct. Thet*ator
trout this district, and tho' Represent
alive from this county are both intl.
nudely acqualutml with Gen. Irwin;
know him to -be one of the Purest
men of the State, and are for him for
State Treasurer " first, lest and all
the time." We depot guese at this.
We know it from °Mir ownycleelara
tiOns, hence our correspondent nt
Philadelphia may safely conclude
that the "Beaver county
to whom he refers, was giving cur!.
rency to a story whichirad no found
ation truth. His purpose was to
decry pen. Irwin's Strength and to
enhance 31r.Matkoy's interest's. That
was all. ; . •
• • 444.,
Wog& itiifariirigihero-elemilloaieflktr
Mackey to, tho treitactry.—Beaver
Why tell us amething we did
not;know ‘beltre.• "All right. M.
Sfq." ' • . •
It Is but an act ofjustlee to Cenral
Irwin, leoivever, to state, that, 'Albs
he has the opposition of Mr. Quay, he
has the good wishes and support of
alinixit every other Republican. in
Beaver ctounty. •
A TELEGRAM from Ottown, 'Cana
da; dated Nov. 18, has been received
in Washington, stating on geed au
therity that there is no truth. In the
report from Washington'tthat the
Government of the Dominion had
threatened retaliation If the present
restriction on commercial intercourse
was continued by the United States.
Ina dispatch :of the 14th inst., refer
red to, no such words as threatened
retaliation were nsed. Th 2 state
ments made in that despatch ire ful
ly substantiated by a speech on the
Budget by the Finance Minister in
May last,. and by other public docu
ments of the Dominion, and are fully
endorsed by the Privy Counsel.
"The organ of tlie Woyand Bro'a," dce.
—Radical.
We have stated on one or.two oc
casions, since we owned the ARGUS,
that the elder Weyand had no con
nection r
. whateve with the paper.—
He neither owns a dollar in It, nor,
exercises any control ,over-its man
agement; and when it is borne in
mind that the ARGUS never urged
his appointment to or nomination for
any office, it will be seen that ICU is
his "organ," in any sense, it has
proved a very silent and inefficient
one intimi. As to the other Weyand
we have only this to say : . Ile has no
use for "organ," nor has he or dow
he use the A. is; Us for selfish purposes.
Ito has never asked the Itepublimms
of-Beaver county for any office, nor
their reprisentatives for any appoint
ment. Ile is not :mottle:: seeker, and
in all probability never will be. But
if his mind should undergo a
changes in this respect in the future,
it is very likely that he could shOtti
claims for public support as strong as
the generality of aspirants; and if
honored with a public position be
could kifely promise that he would
make no more money out of it than
Mr. Quay himself, orany other strict
ly honest num would do.
A report comes to us from the west
that Brigham Young has had a rq
t " revelation." yequestlng im as
the head of the 'Mormon Church, to
gather together the faithful, collect
their propety, and with wives,
harems and all, deptift front Utah and
take refuge on the Sandwich Lilands.
A few years ago the Mormon chief
thought himself secure at Salt Lake
.city, and was npt to botat of what he
could and would do if the Federal
Government ever attempted to
.In
terfere with him personally or with
any of the social Institutions of Utah;
but latterly he has shown an unessi
fleSS which does not comport with
his previous bluster. Tit e COMpletion
of the Pacific railroad, and the loco
motiVe carrying into that territory
a new population, has no doubt forc
ed the conclusion on the prophet's
mind that the Gentile world would
sooner or litter oblige him to yield
the, doctrine of polygamy or pack his
trunks and depart. Should this
prove true, and the MOrmons now
take a quiet leave of a country which
their.thrift and energy has caused to
blossom as the rose, our Government
will thus become rid of one of the
'most perplexing questions with
which it has had to 'deal for many
years. Whether then, it be a "reve
led*" or the Pacific railroad, which
brings about a voluntary hegira of
this peculiar people, wecare not. It Is
enough for us to know that the United
States will be largely benefitted by it.
Tut: rtaponse of .the Republican
press to the demand ttutt the Legis
lature shall start right, by cutting
loose from rings, slates and caucus
dictation, in the Interest of "roosters"
and "pinchers," shows a gratifying
state of public opinion. The subject
isame of vital importance to the lie
publiwn party,the members of which
desire nothing so muck ass the. total
extinguisluneut of rings of every de
scription, and such a course by the
Legislature as will stand the must
rigid scrutiny, :out secure the laarty
approlation of every honest man.
And why should not this IM the fact,
and the STuais•us, the bay tsEs, the
corrupt men' in and out of °Mee, who
are setting the machinery to give
them another turn at the State Trm-i
-ory put aside? To secure this great
ly to ho desired end, let Republicans
agitate, and let then: take steps to
let their tienatorsand Representatives
know what is expected of them,-
The Pi/Wiley/4 Commercial.
Tun 1 mat's. 13nrmu Report
kir thi tits is mainly devoted to a
review of the work and SULVCSS of the
Institution slum its organization one
year ago, . Then there were 'on duty
fn the Bureau 141 eommissiontxl offi
cers, 412 civilian agents, and :HS
clerks; now tnerenre but 15 otHcers,
71 agents, and 72 clerks. Then Clo
thing and rations were issued to the
destltute r casting on an average VAL
-700 per month; now no such supplies
nrelssued, eampt to the sick in hos
. „
AtmtbettrWere 21 hskitals,
48 dlsisiOssriest gli'Sorlisosse and 4-
400-
~sttiente, now * there are but two
hospitals, no dispensaries, 2 surgeons
andlß2 patients. Then transports:
Mon And stores were furnished at
cost of 221,810 per menth; now no
tmosPortatlon eiders are given. So
long as the OUNtio4l and bounty,
dvlsionseftlieoffice enatinue, it Will
not , be prictknblo to reduce the kune
further.' The only hospitals now kept
up are Utmost Richmond and Wash
ington, The special rater fund was
•drawn Upon diving tlio year to the
ortentof 2252,517 for fock andck)thing
given to the destitute, mostly women
tuadchildren. The great IMUSS offroed
people are now self-supporting, and
many have gone into business on
their own account. The bums offi
cers generally report a flattering con
dition of thills, and tho hoStility to
khools and teachers has, la a great,
measureceased. Official reports give
2,118 schools, 3,455 teachers, and 114.-
522 pupas within thdjnrisdiction of
the. , Bureau. The Commissioner is
urgent In his recommendation that
the free school systenrbe established
in alt the SOuthem States, and says
that until this Is done itud such it sys
tem is in practical Opeation, the safe;
ty of oho country. and especially of
the South, demands the continuance
by some, agency of the educational
work now muted on by the Bureau.
He thinks that means should also be
provided for extending the opera
tioni to meet the wants of the whole
people. The freedthen raised and ex
pended fait year for school purposes
tdone not/ lesslhan $250,000. Gen.
Howard shows that Ithe entire cost
of the Roma since its organization
has been but $13,0Z,816. He recom
mends the continuance of the county
and edresttioual divisions, and the
transfer of the work they are now
doing to other departMents if the Bu
reau is closed, and in 'conclusion says
that the law of self-preservation will
Justify Congress in establishing a gen
eral system of free schools through-
Out thoSoutit,ifthe States themselves'
do not furnish them at au early day,
so that all children may receive such
teaching as will tit them to Ms
charge intelligently the duties of free
American citzens.
Mom the Philadelphia ib , i l .]
THE STATE TREASURY.
Attempt to Clam the Philadel
phia Delegation on Dir. Usekey
—Gen. Irwin% Candidacy..
The contest for State Treasurer
promises to be even more Interesting
than the contest for the Speakership.,
AS soon as the mists of the October
election cleared away several entries
were made for the Speakerstilp
but until very recently: Mr. R. W.
Mackey, the present ! t reasurer, and
his friends, were laboring under the
delusion that no serious opposition
was intended. Of course theyexpee:
ted a candidate - some State Treastir
er in embryo—to be named for the
empty compliment of . a few votes,
that he might be fully developed for
a future contest. But they did not
anticipate any "sincere" opposition.
The fact of a very serious opposition,
however, now stands boldly revealed,
and the probability i is, at this thee,
that this opposition will be so thor
oughly "sincere" that State Treastir
er Mackey may be nOttywrer-officlo,
Gen. W. W: Irwin, of Beaver, the
immediate predetiaser of Mr. ult
ey, is the laud and front of this
opposition to Mr. Mackey, and ho
will prove a -very powerful Will
petitor for the custody of the State
funds. The adminlitmtlon of Gen.
Irwin as State Treasurer was marked
by sagacity and ability, and he- Is
widely known and universally
ea
teemed throughout, the State. :4 t
will be rememberd that General
Irwin :was a (=dictate for re-ohs:Hon
before:the last Legislature, but was
beaten by the annhinations made to
elect the United State Senator. In
that contest, It is alleged that, Gen.
Irvin'was unfairly -treated; It has
been customary when an officer has
performed his duty with satisfaction,
to re-elect him for a second ara I some
times a third term. Irwin had every
reason to.suppose this rule would be
obeervedin his case; and was so as
sured by every member with whom
he conversed. The evening preced
ing the organization of the Le&fisla
ture, the setting sun sat benignly on
Oen. Irwin's prospects, but a cloud
gathered in the night and the rising
sun melted his hopes like the morn
ing dew. This has caused a strong
feeling of sympathy for Irwin, and as
no tie is stronger titan genuine sym
pathy, Gen Irwin will enter the con
test an equal match for his opponent.
In behalf of Mr. Mackey it is claim
ed by his friends that he has proven
a good officer, and that the custom of
'a consecutive term should not he de
nied him. The friends of Irwin ad
mit these premises, but will not ac
cept the conclusion. They agree to
the custom of extending a. consecu
tive term, but insist upon a return to
first prineiplis, and taking tip the
rule where it was unceremoniously
broken off last year to elect Mr. Mac
key. Mackey's friends reply that
justice should not be emitted simply
to be generous to Irwin. To which
Irwin's friends retort that those who
established anti enforced the rule lest
year should not complain if others
apply the same rule this.year.
Recently a coupe d' dal was at
teinnted by a few city members In
the interest of Mr. Mackey. One of
them sent an invitation to all the city
members to meet at Room 42 Girard
House, special care being taken not
to intimate the particular object in
view in calling the meeting. All the
members,with one or two exceptions,
were present nt the hour-designated.
The party who called the meeting
made a proposition to unite the Phil
adelphia delegation on Mackey which
was indignantly refused , anti after
receiving a severe rebuke from two
or three members for the reprehen
sible attempt to draw others into their
carefully prepared web, the invited
members withdrew,and the guadrille
were left alone to specultato upon
their discomfiture. It was this mee
ting that gave rise to the reported cau
cus of the Philadelphia delegation
and their unanimity for Mr. Mackey.
So far AM we can learn, the tented
'for Treasurer will not he mingled in
the Speakership fight. Roth Mack
ey and Irwin are determined to light
outside of that- line. We have been
amured by sonic friends of General
Irwin that he is determined to coal-
feice with no rings or combinations,
and desires the tented to be cenduet
txl honorably and decided upon its
merits. •
In our remarks on Tuttiday last
upon the Speakership contest, we
spoke of some - of: the old members
working in the slate factory on
Fourth street. We have positive as
surance that Messrs. Adaire, Bunn
and Davis have not attended; and
will not attend these meetings, and
that they know nothing of the ma
terial employed in • the manufacture
of slates in that Ifarticular eitabllsh
ment. Mr. Davis has personally. as
sured us that he has not and will not
make any proposition in the was' ofa
trade for the Way sand Means or any
other eommittce, tuid if the South
Fourth street firm hayeput his name.
on their slate they havedone so with
out hisknowledge and: without his
authority. 1 • ' ' • - • ' - •
This l'outth Street firm. deserve
more than - t passing Maim. They
established themselves in ,business
immediate! , following the October
election, an started , at once to ob
tain recruits from among the newly
elected Members. So far, we believe
. ve made zinamerolone.':Tkey
barsesnowe in edingarmtion ,wlthfs
member of the "third, = t r i estabthgaittherneelves le tbe
elate tusking landeeestsZelee,___lf
mam_ firetarebeintoo mogun
=tithe atinpte robin at "No. 42:
Thiele - mew ear° - nothing kr.,ilr
or Johnson,. Mack or irwM.=
•
°fibril, are -. wr led to retrieve the
Attains oftliolastel The/ are
'etrivitig tonnetate on' the' expressed
coliviMonkorknown. preludiees -of
members, '
ant while foririer tains — -
action makeadt Important and Weir
63Ung to them to have their state no-
cepted, they , will endeavor to say
the flume In the event of it being
smashed. To them the Legislature
is would puppet show, and all their
endeavors are directed to moving the
`wires, , It his matter eflodiarence
to them 'who Li In or who is tart
Vier do not Caro 'who moves .the
gala , machine If , they can control
eitrings for in that event, no mat-,
for bow the puppets move, they will
attain . their objects and secure their
destreS. '
Wtr aro glad to. know that thme
men are 'thoroughly understood . by
their colleagues, and that there Is
daternabuitlon manifested to avoid
them. They are so thoroughly
known that we do not apprehend
much from them, but they must be
watched. Here, certainly, Is a cash
In which corruption has - boiled and
bubbled till It overran the stew.
Hon. B. B. Strang, of Tioga. can
didat&for Speaker of tho House, ar
rived he:elast evening. We under
stand that the question of the next
Speakership will be pretty definitely
determined before Mr. Strang leaves
the city.
0 ,„ w i atb i tosi Reporter ‘
imilirrAve IfitICAMIRSU P.
T-heArat imPortait duty to be perform
ed by The Letts!attire, alter its organism;
Lion, will be the election of a State Trims'
urer. It is generally conceded t h at the
west is entitled is the place, and we pre
sumo no combined effort will be Made In
the eastern portion of the State to assert
a claim. Thtis far no prominent candi
date has appeared In that section.
It will he remembered that. when the
last Legislature met the position was fill
ed by, a gentleman from this district, who
had won it by 31 lair, open and manly can
vass, and against whose integrity and ef
ficiency as an officer no man' could Say
aught.. Ile LW carefully watched Over the
finances of the Commonwealth, zealously
and falthlbily dischared his duties; and
with so much personal' courtesy anti kind
ness that Ito had gained the unhesitating
approval and confidence of the people.—
The expression of their desire for his-m
-elts:Oen seemed almostuniversal. At the
time the Legislature met no one openly
expressed 'a doubt of his continuanoe in
office. It was so genetally.conceeded that
the question was never publicly raised
until the struggle for United States Sena
tor gommenced. In that contest the ropes
wets quietly laid; and, to the astonishment
of everybody, General Irwin was' thrown'
overboard, and a man hitherto unknown
in politics or finances save In his own
county and Id the busk of which lie was
Cashier—a man who had • never been
named In connection with the poaltion 7 -
was elected in his stead. How It was done,
or wherefore, will doubtless. fisnrrtir ra
man a mystery. save to those who Wore
actors in the drama. They may here Laid
sufficient reason, but the. cariosity of the
public as to what they were , will likely :
norerbe (Whaled.
as the time for another election htnew
rapidly approaching. 'and. as it is anther
natively announced that Mr, Motekey will
again' be a candidate; and 'as his friends
are (offering to bet extravagantly upon '
hie re-election; it Is highly proper that wo
should now be informed us to ties nature
of that gentleman's peculiar claims; the
potent reasons why he should again he
placed in that position—or indeed the rea
sons why ho was ever placed there at all
—and lastly, the tousiderations which iu
-duce. his friends to be SO centitieut and
hold in asserting that he will be re-elected.
Let it ho understood that we do not give
credence to half the reports we hear about
Mr. Mackey, nor do we intend to give
them currency in this article. We do. not
believe that Sir.3lackey paid ten thousand'
1 dollars for his election, or that hetlefeattil
the " Uneipended Balance" law by the
use of,. fuhds out of the State Treasury.—
'Nor dtwiferedit far an instant tint newe-
Paperlltnner tint be lute "set up ". u Ma
jority in tho present Legislature in a "
t11111Chli" way, fur the simple reason that
we do not in the least believe that any
tbingdike a majority of the next Assem
bly are sd"set" at all. There are a hund
red other reports of like character which
we treat with a similar degree of skepti
cism. We only know that Mr. Mackey
was, very unexpectedly to every body,
elected State Treasurer when 'he was not
candidate, over. a man whom the
wanted to retain; and that the friends of
the latter, after solemnly pledging them
selves to support him, .vent over to Mr.
Mackey without assigning any cause; and
their reasons for doing so remain a seuret
to this day. We are aware also that the
bill to devote the unexpended balance in
the Treasury to the payment of the State
debt was .ideated, while the public press
anti tile people throggitout the Common
wealth were chautoWng for its passage
antl that many members voted against it
who were positively instructed by their
constituents to vote for it; and that they
dui not then nor since, explain the con
siderations which induced them to do it.
These are facts with which we ale no
(maimed, anti if Mr. Mackay or his friends
can throw light upon the manner in which
they were accomplished they will greatly
add to the confidence of the people in that
officer. While "they walk in darkness"
in this regard it is not natural that they
should feel impressed with his especial
fitness fora second term.
Let it not be supp:.sisi for one sin
gle moment that we entertain any un
kind feelings against the present State
Treasurer. On the contrary, we have
none but friendly sentiments towards him
personally. We admire his energy, skill
and tact immensely, and acknowledge
without a moment's hasitteney that in
many respects be has made an efficient
officer. lint we could have Worded to
wait a year or tWo for Mr. Mackey to en
ter the arena of Pennsylvania finance. Ile
is still young, and his splendid talents
would nut have suffered in the least by a
little delay. We had a goat faithful and
competent officer, who had 'strong claims
upon us, and with whose administration
we were perfectly aidisded. The people
desired his continuancoin office for at ha at
another term or two. They had the meat
unbounded confidence in his reel and in
tegrity, and his management. of affairs—
rudent judicious and economical—w as'
just what they wanted. Now-a-days, how
ever, the will of the people Is but little re
garded, and Mr. Mackey and his particu.
tar friends acted upon the prinelpie,whlch
seems to fume become an established rule
of falth with certain politicians of the
present era, that they know better what
the people want than the, latter do them
selves. As we said before, how they
managed to effect their purposes is known
only to themselves and fhb "favored few,"
with whom they transacted business.—
They accomplished their work at all
events; 'rewired a competent, faithful and
deserving officer, against whom no breath
of suspicion hail ever been directed, and
pram' in his. stead a man who is accusal,
(whether justly or not) of committing tic,
thins of the most reprehensible nature,
and :toiling wheat character the public
entertain very grave suspicious. It mat
ters little whether the chargaz against him
lie true or false, so far its MS candidacy is
ameernal. _Thu people have not confi
dence in him; nor ant they satisfiesd with
the, manner lit which lie first secure] the
°Mee, or the taw uts by which he is again
endeavoring to possess at. They heave,
moreover, conmilved the idea that his re.
election foreshailOws anothet defuse of the
"Unexpended Balance" bill, and It would
he well for members—western members
elpixially—to reflect seriously before they
give him their support.
We understand that General Irwin will
again be a candidate for the position. Ile
Is a man who has strong claims upon the
Republican party and than entire people of
the Static. Ills character is above suspi
cion. Ilia probity, zeal and thithfulnesi
cannot be questioned. Ilia restoration to
the office from which he was unjustly.
ousted, would be hailed with delight by
nil honest and thinking men: Mc will
make no bills for'the prwition, will offer
no bribes overturta bet he will guar
anteep sound and
.I.l(itielit administration
of our financial affairs, without trickery,
connivance o . E"ring" . work, and that is
preclude wha the people went, and more
over, it wh ‘they roam to have.
Their Representatives have alrouly, ex
perienced p slight admonition, and they
will act wisely to heed the warning.—
There malt be an end of tilekt.iy,extray.
amince and comption, and the next Leg:
filature will ad a prudent part by setting'
the example at the very outatart of the
session.
" •
onibe
'when tbay. ma=
and takettp the
oPonpudeatioa, caltunant% - arirlav
=tat have 'detraining 'doting
Mbar atantnt.*r-'
Tors at Pao a ;la lert, .and i
place In peel
tions of ' respomellity and 0:712
m % ll 4lg till"uld
IIVO Atm
session one of embarrusment, and
thentolves-powaries to-catsg-Abl%
.ward time. plata ofretrenciunent and
reform demanded byihe peO,ple. It
all detipon wilds Elect
ofjhe Howe a gmtleman
of loose ideas as to the disbursement
of he
.public Monty, or ones ho &eel
not recogrdae the prevailig senti
ment deulanfthur the abolition of all
aburma rz apslAto pbwer lbe_able to
stem qiiterreillgacy in legisla
tion and e x pendit ure that will set in.
The Comm ttees bo for led la
the ititereit - 'of ' the "rinas4 the
"pinchers and "roosters" Will•• have
free play--and when the members
separate, they will return to their
homes 'airy. raced not only by their
own blunder S and crimes, but bear
ing, id addition, the accumulated ea.'
imst
um or sisilons. The people look
for reform and retrenchment at liar
risburg this winter; and thls is espe
cially the case with the masses of the
Republicap party.. The vote last Oc
tober was not a vote of confidence in
our State politicians and 'legislators.
It was a vote of:approval of the na
tional administration, and of tbbse
principles of economy that have be.
ecape the fixed policy of the, Federal
Governinent. Therefore if the peo
ple shairbe again disappointed by the
acts of our Isisture—if the dis
graceful swindle; of the past two or
three'years alma be teenacted--at the
next election the voters will separate
the Republican party, of Abe State
from that of the nation, and will not
permit the honesty of the one to - Se.
cure an indorsement of the corruption
of theother.
We take it that these, facts are ap
preciated by the Republican senators
and ' representatives. If nut we
have small hopes of any change at
I:famishing. They seem - to us to be
so clear as to admit of no dispute.
We barely carried , our State ticket
last.fdl owing to the indifference of
Republican voters. Next year those
who were indifferent last fidi will act
with more decision and in open h.:sr
tatty.' The truth Is If we had de
penaed in October on the vote in Re
publican strong-holds, the result In
the State would have been reversed.
Nothing could have been more mark
ed than the disapproval of the course
of our loose politicians 'and legisla
tors, by the party In almost every Re
publican county of the State. Throw
Ltir.erne and Philadelphia and one
or two other counties out ottbeseale,
and whero:Nvuld our Republican
victory have been? 'As it was, as we
have repeatedly asserted, the desire
of the party to strengthen the hands
of General Grant alone-saved us from
a"crushing defeat.
IL is time, thertafore,--theltepnblic
an party of liennsydvania was 'mak
ing a record for Itself. • That
must show a determination to correct'
past abuses, walla the nature to puts.,
sutra State policy characterized b y
the strictest economy. , must
work In harmony with the' national
administration. The thieves land
jobbers must be thrown overboard,
and the "rings" crushed out of exist
ence. ' A good point to makea begin
ning will be in the election of Speak
er of thellouse. The fact of a mem
ber's connection with' past abuses
must be considered as sufficient rea
son for setting him aside, no , matter
how brilliant his talents or , enlarged
his legislativejexperience. The elec.-
Ron of Speaker will be the starting ,
point of the session; and will indicate
the adoption of a new policy, or the
continuation of the reign of the cor
ruptlonists, so odious to the people of
the State. There Is no escape from
this issue, The people appreciate it
fully; and if they do not they certain
ly will . before the meetingof the Leg-
It is' " * torus tcrsay tlutt
we brie no fitvofor-the position.
We simply insist that the representa
tive of the Republican party .Of the
State, for the time belug, shall be an
honest maw-am:kJ with, a clear record,
.having no connection With . I !rings,"
or the plunder acheineS' of *past ses
sions. - There - is . plenty. :of .material
froth wide,' to seleht such amaniand
it is the duty of the , representativs
elect to-search hitt', out :It will not
be a worts of grunt difficulty to deter-
Mine • who 'should -not -lie chosen
Speaker, and this is half the question.
&mitt vinunhetS w.ha,went astray last
winter, and have .meleett..ti,
Were excused by their ismstitue.nts
oh the pled of •Igtioranetr. .This Will
be no apology next winter, should
the rule of the corruptionists at the
State °vital bapetpetuated.—Ping.
Pimmernkil; , •
Xew Advertisements.
MIULHEI3I
Again greets the people trite an exhat
sive pml 'varied assortment of „`
HOLIDAY. GIFTS
and in this, Ins nth anonal nnnonneetnent,
has more than ever studied the wants of
all classes, alter a busintais association' of
years helms learned the lesson how to
please; soil now respectfully asks the old,
the middle :split nod the yOung to come
toul, witness the exhibition of - .
FANC Y,ARTICEES,
'which' to mention would she hapossible.
Ilia articles - are or nil prices, embracir.g
those highly expensive, and of' such dg..
signs as are only found on the fashionable
and, busy avenues, or our cities. '
. •
I have made recently
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND
Household Fui.ulture
an important clement in my bannelni.
CARPETS dr OIL CLOTHS I cart sell
cheaper than ean.he bought in the city--
this Is ne Idle boast, as can end will do
' 'Again thanking the people of ;all the
and my country friends I can but
Wynn a hearty reception welcome In
making up your Christmas anti New-
Yates Gifts.
ULHEIM,
' BRIDGE STREET,
BRIDO.E.WATEII
(Local and Mulled Copy.)
n0V240.
CLOSING- OUT
Owing to the ti=tia of the senior latrt•
tier, 31r.,1:31; BureWield, the entire stock
of gowls will be sold regunllesi ~r orA. •
Tlic Stock consists of
Silk., black and' colored.
.13.-T-AX 2 '.4L.C7.8.61
VALENE POPLINS, BUSH POPLINS,
lack Cloths, Cloakine, .Brm glutsClA,
MAID SHAWLS, CAM 31 INIES,
owl a lull line or
DOMESTIC GOODS,
111. 13TTRCEETELD . & CO'S.,
No.::: Sixth Street, late*. CWT.,
.irrinvw,Ga
nonotc.• - • '
M4IIIMMING COMGI.I
"S=4llwM
eilisiumil"
..:Ulke au So
M
the flares. r
The sun's stoMspikees,isay
entitle men, Is IR a
conditi . on cdhinor
light
tin
er from, the min sphere, and It 11!
now stretching out lofty five
lons of miles. In worts,
aosonsplished halt Me distance be-
Iween us and theimit, — , 9 l l belfildthir.;
lag cludlon, awl mean Isiah
baps , peg
, we do dot wish any More light
of this character . , is : Hew long will
it be heft:unit finish% the rest of the
distance and bridges the gigantic
chasm between the 'earth aaa the
sun? Is It , a messenger sent out to
snatch us up as food for tbe Insatiate I
monster, that keeps himself warm by
devouring planets, and whose Are
eating propensities this whole earth
would satisfy .for a few days only I'
If no, how long will this emissary be
in reaching us, and carrying the globe
away. as if we were agigantic lump
of cool fora roaring furnace? This
column of light at intervals Indicates
its approach by dashtm and corms
eating with fresh bancy. So de
cided are its effects that two astrono
mers, one at London, the other at
Wont, and neither knowing the
experiences of the other, supposed
that the dark glass of their telescopes
had been broken or put out of range,
so strong eiVat i fiash of golden light
upon tho visio ,It is predicted that
before the end o next year. this mag
i netfo light will havegot near enough
to us to make Its immediate and no.
tual influence upon the earth distinct-1
ly felt. It Is announced' that in eon-
sequence we may expect to see phe
nomena that Mite never been men
or known before by the , human race.
If any of our readersare therefore yet
disposed to complain of the weather
and, the earthquakes, let them re
member that, by thls time next year
they may have an entire new line of
experiences to explain and endure, in
comparison with which the filfid
winter, and rough mdemitumn of to
to day, may sedin like a June morn
ing In Paradise, and the earthquake'zi
shock and lightning's storm, a placid
rocking in the cradle with a pleasant
lullaby of thunder. .
Miscellaneous.
New Arrival of Goods
UM
~.SpeyerW:4,.B4lo
Comer of,Water antJatielfilaseta-: • `
n 0 OHEBrzk,
• • • • .
Have jest retareal try* Um Mit di
a large stack otgoode tweed at the low
eat cash prices, which they - offer to the
public at.
REASONABLE PRICES,
Consisting of
DRY GOODS
GR4x)zums; PsovzsioNs,
AND lIARDWARR,
PRINTS, TURKS, CODUROS, ALPA
CAS, WOOL DELAISS, CLOTHS * ,
' CASSI3IERES, SHAWLS, '
SILKS, FLANNELS,
3IERINOS, MEN'S
• UNDERWEAR,
11ATKCAPS, 11002 , 5 AND SHOES
ROPE. 4 IORUMS; P Iciobro YARN,
Olt 'AILS
•
Points, Oils and. Putty,
Queensware and Willow Ware,
.1.7,01.72.,P.RED, G 14,1 /X,/1,1
&C
VVc qtill er)t)trol,pl tlic Evlebr;itetl
CANTOR CITY . KUM,
13M1
NEAVTCRVIMIt FLOUIL.
We redeye the bove bran& by the
hetth.antl am sell them at .
Pittsburgii Prices
Raving freight (meanie.
We van sell IRON, NAILS, SUGARS,
COFFEES, TEAS, SOAPS, SPICES, dm.
at wholesale prices to flatlets.
LirThanking the public for past pat
ronage, we hope to merit a liberal sham
for the future. We always buy for uudt
and sell cheap.
P. S. Also agents for tile
MITER NOM , AND REAPER
mid Pittsburgh National Plow Cb's.
.
. CO Viir gii •
Pure (Catawba nod Concord wino of our
own vintage for medical and sacnitneMial
purposea urn highly recommended by
ilube who have us&d them
ovUte.
IdX ffWMI WI
Sumessors to
REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE;
X 0,42, Fitth Avenue,
PITTSESURGII, Pa
Gold" and Silversthitits,
and dealers in
PINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sILvE4 AND PLATED WARE.
Agency kir all the best tnakes . of
Anierican Watches
SETH THOMAS' CLOCKS.
• * Alt Wads of icatelies daxeffilly repairttl
and guaranteed. rmaylzkly
Ow: Patoer - Mills,
• 01 - BEAVER-FALLst
•
-111111111131114'.`JLtRXILL '
Ao,.i
ROOFING,BAILING,
HaR4-*are.#laiiii,i,kr. •
'RAG AND CARPET
M., A. WI" Fi E ,
AND SOLD AT
21:belessie Metall by
• Frazier, idiot &Col '
82 Third A
PITTSBURGH.
.arßags taken In cultnAge. (sepZILL
• ~ _
8 "
er9 l :ite - fttlih a t i; tt1:1 1.
goods. Address H. H. RlclLAssin't
43Ctiestont street, Bblta.. Pa.
The Only Reliable Cure for Dyspep-
sia in the Known World.
Dr. ;11sAart's Om, American Dyspepsia Atli
Ind Hoe Tire Thr Cordial are a postiro and tn.
fallible core for dyspepsia in its moat aogr.rtating
%bros, and no matter - of how long prowling.
They ponetrate the secret abode of Ibis - terrible
disease and exterminate It, rot thud branch forer•
sr.
They alleviate on.we agony and agent suffering
than longue can ten.
They are noted for raring the aunt desperate and
kopeks* ewe, when every known MOMS falls to
afford seder.
No forwria drocoola or ludigestkin. can realm
their peoctratiog power.
DU. WISHAUT'B
Pine Tree Tar Cordia
It 4 the vital principle of the Pine The, obtain
ed by a peculiar process In the distillation of the
tar, by which Its highest medics pnipertles are
retained- It Invigorates the digestlr4 organs and
restores the appetite. it strengthens the debili
tated system. It punka and enriches the bland,
and expels from the system the corruption which
scrofula breeds on the lungs. ft &moires the mu •
ens or phlegm which stops the airpassages of the
lunge. hi - beating principle acts upon the What•
el surface of the lenge and throat, penetrating to
inch dimmed part, relkving pain sod subduing in.
gamation. It is the result of Stan of study and
experiment, MA it Is offered to the amtcted with
positive assurance of Its power to core the follow
ing demises, tithe patient tuts not too long delay
ed a rew it to the means came:
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough,
Sore Throat and Breast, Bronehids,
Liver amplaint, Blind and Bleed =
{rig Pilee r risthma, IVhooping Cough,
Diptheria, de.
A iliedical expert, bolding temorable eollegiste
diplomas, devotes hi. entire Uma to the axmolus.
aloe of patients In the office parlors. Assetlaird
with bin are three coosalUng Physkisne of ac
knowledg'ed eminence, whose earvices are given
to tee public free of Merge.
nts opportunity Is offered by no other Institu
tion in the coiMerr.
Lettem from any part of the country, asking ad
vice, .U 1 be promptly and gratuitously responded
to. Where convenient, ienduances should take
the shape of Ocaffs. or Itar-OPlcs Orders.
Price of Wishart's American - llyspepslit Pills, $1
a box. Sant by Well on receipt of *ice.
Prig of Wlsberes Pine Tree Tar Conilal, 111.Z0
• bottle. or $ll per dozen. Sent by express.
All commonicaikes should be addressed
11.. Q. O. 3W. D.,
Wo.ffl3 forth - Second street, Phibulelphis.
0rt21,3m.
31% 3.4 lAILOOM
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, I'A.
IA WEEKLY RECEIVING A PRIE4II RIPPLY
"01? GOODS IN EACH OP THE VOLIA/WLYU
plitWfAV.i
DRY uroons.
Steubenville Jeans
Cassiraerra and Jeans,
White Woollen blankets, •
White and Colored and
• Barred Flannels„
Merityst,
Delaines.
1 • Plaids,
Gingham - 4,
Lawns,
Waal. Profs,
• Chinchilla,
Cloths,
' Woollen Shawls
Brown and Black Muslinty
Tiekings,
Prints,
Canton
Fiannel4,
•
Joronets.
Table Linea, ,
Crash, .• •
Counterpancs.
I 10,dery,
Gloves
& Mits.
G-roceries,
COCK:C. TelS, Hadar, Molasses, White Silveri/rips
Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel In bar
rel,. and kite, Star and Tatlow Cand le,
Soap. Spica.; and Mince Meat.' Alro,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Lock.. Door LatchcP, Dingn , Strom. Tlll,l e
Cutlery, 'table awl Tea Spoon*, dlelph Dells. Cold
Dorn, Fire Sbovela and Pokers, Nail. and Maas.
Spades, Shorele, 2. 3, and 4 1 Inc Forka, nakca.
Scythes and Snadia, Corn and Garden lloca.
WOODEN WARE
'lockets, Tube, Chards, Batter Prints and Lodes
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDRENS• SHOES.
la great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
, Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Vlour Feed lk queonswure
,II heavy good. delivered free of charge
•
By close attention to business, and by keeping
constantly on baud a well Wiled Mock of goods
or all the different kinds usually kept inn country
store, the undersigned hopes In the future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage..
U. 14. JIANG:
dedrillity.-.Jytefigd.
A ItTIVICIAL TRETE' PEDIrEVT.
ED !—T. J. & 11. J. CHANDLER eine pur
chased the exclusive right of Deaver county to
ore Dr. tituck's Patent, by which they can pot up
Vulcanite ea thin as Gold Plate, with a beautiful
enameled palish; and so light and elastic as to.
perfectly adapt itself to the month; obviating all
that clumsy and bulky condition, so much corn
plalned of heretofore; and lessening lht tr ilahllity
to break one hundred per cent. indeed, nu one
seeitm it would be willing lo wear the old style
plate any longer than theysoulticonveitlently I,set
them exchanged. All brindles of Dentistry per.
formed in the best and most substantial manner.
In filing teeth with gold, etc .. we challenge com
petition front any quarter, and can refer tu
subjects whose fillinra bare stood between thirty
and forty nears. Among the number Ron. John
Allison wlll exhibit fillings we inserted some
years ago: the teeth as perfect as the day they
were filled. langinks, Gas prepared on • new
plan, freeing it front ail unpleasant and dangerous
effects, making the extraction of teeth& source of
iptleasan rather Demo( horror and pain. Prices as
War *a any good dentist lit the Stste. Office at
Deaver Malkin, IRuchester Pa.
n0v.1,111 T. J.l, 11..1 eII.tIIDLER.
Welke to Stoelklaoldlena—An adloarred
la meeting of the atee.kholden bt the emlth's
Fan & LtWießoaver Petrokum Company will be
held M the once of O. R. Rant, Rochemer, Pa, on
TtlesdaY. Notwobet Jed, 1960. at 10 o'clock M. 111.
DAIWACA
ocitti at. Redden!.
=MM
'~" .J'~.:i's:ta4.:
~•~
& co,s.
Fall aid Witter El fiery Gow,
Ribbons, Flowers,testhent, nat., Bonnet s
Volven"Embrolderie"
iebiefs; White Goal" brr& and Clotk
Trimming", Iloisery (Hoyt.",
Iffeelibtert SOCI>Zea
1
Yam; jWorstinl, enta.l4 am!
Balmoral Skirt:,
IMDER,I!VEAR,
FUIiNISHING (100114,1,
Hair Collo, Bolls and swito,,,,
AND NOTIONs
Stock tawnyh complete and mi4ci
77 dc 79 MARKET NT..
MI
F',LOVR•
Bucher & ltyder'N 134.5 t
made at
. 3tasaitoe, Ohio, in emv I aki ng
S. J. Cross - & Co.,
'll,OOl-lESTEI
have it constantly far eale, w11911..5a1,
retail, at
Lower Figures
than any other Flour of the sarnr
QUALITY
sold In the county.
oclGtf
I)RITC4i.k!
DRUGS & MEDICIS;ES
"1"..171.7015EM'S !
W. BITECIILING
German Apothecary and Drugyi.t!
DIAMOND
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on hand a ivelkelccq.l
• stock id"
PURE DRCOS,
PATE a NT 3IEDICINE9,
PERFUMES AND SOAPS,
PAINTS, OILS
PURE WINES AND
Medical Purposes
Cigars and Tolyarrii, Crude and
ALSO
Sole agent for Dr. Betzel's Patent.Tru,so.
All kinds of Trusses will be delivari
on abort notice. P4siciansprtactiviord
will be filled at all bones of day and nitva
share patronage
Jy2l:ly.
$l5. GoldWatcies I. S2U .
TIIE ONLY 6ENLINE DOUBLE.EiTit.I 65
FINED
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
11 THE
01101116 WATCH CO..
Ate all of beat make, L'onting Cos..,
motto tarnish: lout. like tlnetioltlrcear. lac f •
and are Equal to the best Gold At alrbes
in make null &dab; w ith the beet t 1r
tne.ho( atel ltsfrht Laero. &Ira hoe
tOent's awl Lad tee •ine)--$l5 each.
The Double Extra Rennet!, 34 , 1 11
ORGIDG GOLD WATCHES. A 3. I•
Mull Jeweled Levers at 820 earl..
SENT BI C EXPRESS. anyott,
United State,,at regular wholmale prim
payable on delivery. No money la requlM
In advance, only citlo4ctory uotrat.n• is
!be order I. blade In good faith. Any parka: ,
may be opened and examined odor:
for, by min me Expo". char.,, orOy.
Persons Can order by mall trlt.l.!r,t,
by sending money In advance In a 11 , o..emd I. I
tcr, and the good* Will be sent H a Registered
package, prepaid, at our elan
AN AOENT.SENDINO FOR SIX WATl'llf...,
WILL ItECEIVE AN EXTRA WATCII FREE -
MAKING SEVENfIIS WATCIIF23 FOR M.'
SEVEN $2O WATellai FOR $120.,
Mao. Elegant Orolde Gold bates
lateet and moat curtly style*, for lad ' .:.,
tlenten's wear, from PI to 40 indica I ~ .c at ?It. ri
$0 and $8 each: sent with watch, at A. ..... hr. , .
rake prices. I I
Our watcher are all made of the Genuine Hi.
Id Orolde Gold Relined. are all 1..r1 ,,, i
rugulated and aditnitegt, and Guaranteed It
the Company to keep correct lin, ~.1 ,"
whet rot furaiA. State the html, ei4e o.: ic • •
of watch regal:o, and order only of -
TUE 01101 DE WATVII co..
148 Fulton Street. New York
aug. reSeu.
CANNEL COAL I CANNEL COAL!!
By 111 E CAB Olt WAGON
Send in your orders at "nee
Car lea(l3 gliippetl by ntilroad b. ail
Wagon,: will be supple:let tle• I•eA ,
beretol.re. Remember Abe AO 11 , .r ,
Cennel Coal Mine, near Derlin r lto ,
mail.
P. L. GRIM, .1. F. MANsF/1.11),
On. c ar hlatti tuldri
MANSPIEI.I),t co
New Galilee, liki‘tr ra
54,129..1ni
LISTEN TO Tllt.
IBurdett. (>112;511'
:Ind you Will !me tau oih,,
1.1. ICh•ber A: 13rv"••
sole agents for the 11C )
tth: Wool) sTIM'Er.
1 . .\
LUMBER! LU3WER!
Illylnz perfrettnt an 1111,1 i ze[n. 11/ t.
at all (Imes filrulsti ILo %Ark.. 10.1
Clear 11 iacl !Yank, M.;:;tle..
==
at the lowest
to
onfatt t' '
I would say to the public and I `t : ` e rn l i,
ldrnds lbo: 1,11147 d.
years to the Lumber and lanNitne qtr.tr.r"•
confident that Inn nude . it to the mter.-1t . ,,
en to call and erandec - nty +toe': ah I Itt't . "
°"P ecf• unit rh'l l' '' Arsi to Neu 'b.'"bc"'.
(11 1. ` - t d k
Italtrusd, Ituchnoter.
.k."*A'•
septl;Gm.
w•tn i't•
A GEporm IvANTEIEN nj
4 - 11 . 10114 113 "iv per nanoth. .I..i n ,
Itlase. to sell the cciettrated and utirm. ,
that,? Family Sewin: 3lttrh/tt''• "P" . ""t,g .. .1
perfected • It w 111 hem, fell, stich toot, bad. •
reef
And embrolder most superior manner.
only For simplicity mot durshitt tY7oo:. ~l
nu
rival. Do out buy from any partie. w
china under the sumo name as ours,
fog a eolith:Ant of Agency by tot, At
rol
we worthless Cast Iron ilsobines.
For Circulars and Terms, twilit. Or tulowst.
/I. CIIAWFOIiIi k
Ca Chesnut Aunt,lSLlLldeipls. •
act *am
I'ITI'hISU It' ;11.
LIQUOIts lo!
MID
0, r.st I,
,