The Beaver
J. WielrAND,-Inanni AND Pao nano"
im . rm., Dee. 8, 18$l.
GOLD Cloecia in Now YoriCot7l4l&l;
tiny_ I,IE 1 M 1 .
_,Tut: clerkat National . House Nevi
York, Charles Moody, has been nr
nisted ana lodged in jail, flan default.
or to the extent of $3,00Q.
.Sour-tweinty thousand pounds of
wool was4dreltased in Washington
county Pa. last week, by Mr. A. W.
Patterson,- of Steubenville, at from
forty-two to forty-Ilve cents.
ClusEtt., convicted at Franklin
Pa. of murder in, the second . degree,
In taking leave of his counsel, A. lA.
Richmond, Esq . ., of ItfeWyllie, pre
sented him with a diamond cluster
ring valued: at 51,50, as a . token of
gratitude.,`
THE N. Y. herald sayrit , Senator
Sherman, of Qhio, in an Interview
with our Washington correspondent,
said that the time had not yet arriv
ed for the resumption of specie pay
ment, that it way dangerous to com
mercial chuics and ahould ho grad
ual,
A telegram front Wilkektrre says
an explosion of lire damp occurred in
the Empire 3line early on the morn
lug of Thursday last. The Particu
lars had not, been fully ascertained,
but it is imported that seven or eight
men were seriously Injured, some it
WIN feared fatally.
:AT n meethig of the citizens of Wil
liamsburg!' on Friday last, District
Attorney Morris made an address,
stating that immense frauds had been
perpetrated at the last election, and
he belt the proofs, and: the perpe
trators would be brought to punish
ment.
Pux Cheery words of commenda-
lieu that have reached las within a
few •days, by letter and otherwise,
.• make us feel that, hoWever unpleas
ant our work of unveiling political
_'corruption, it merits the approval
of lheunlxiught, unpurehmable peo
ple. IWe will stmuthy• their inter 7
icsts and' advocate , In pol-,
• Hies/ regardless of. toes 'are
tranipled lit "the dm
I
A' MAN named Dowley,
traveling agent for a few York
Jewerly house, had 1 at.' broken
,Open in the Southi lel in St.
Louis, ou Thursday , Jur thous-
Mid dollars worth of diamond rings
and broaches were stolen. The thief
left some $20,009 worth less expect
stye Jewelry', behind. No clue to the
robber.'
Tut.: Legislature of Washington
Ltrerritory lets adopted . a
memorial to
the authorities at Washington, asking
that the headquarters of the Depart
ment of Columbia be removed from
Portland to Vancouver. Governor
Flanders vetoed over one hundred
acts of the Legislature, including the
whole new code of laws, prepared by
the;Commissioner and . enacted by a
unanimous vote by both houses.
A SPECI A L Washington dispatch
says: Commissioner Wells expressc
the opitiron that the revenue can he
reduced $1:20,000,04X1, and to this end
the Committee on Ways and Means
propose to cut down the -tariff V2.1,-
000;00b, and Internal revenue ;al,-
000,004,1. Uu the vote to take off the
duty in: coal, salt and copper, the
Counnittee are a tie.
Nis are not at all surprised to learn
that the. Democrats of thii Alabama
louse of Representatives have elM
sell a colored man for their• Engrost
big Clerk: It has taken sonic time
for them to learn 'a little filet, <but
they haVe learned . it. We expect
yet to see D emocrats as partial to our
native fellow citizens at the South as
they are to our foreign fellow ei tizens
at the North. .
' THE treasurer of the Avondale re
lief fund,'neknowledges the receipt
of $92,200 up to Not•emnber 27th of
which $10,717 has been paid to the
disbursing committee, $21,906,90 de
posited in four incorporattA banks in
Lucerne county on call at five per
cent interest, inve4ted in
United States sixes of 186';, and $23.-
67 1,61 in railroad item's, leaving $7,-
;d3,85 in the treasurer's hands.
ric.t its' were entertained at Louis
ville Det.ember .2d, that the bridge
aeroSS the Ohio river would not be
isnn pieta' as early Is expected, ow
ing to the sudden raise in the river.
The work on the last span was sus
pended on that dv,'and the building
materials removed to safe quarters.
The obstructions the main channels
are being rapidly removed, so as to
allow the passage of steamers. • •
TIM sale of Gtivernment property
at Harper's Ferry up to Wtxlnesday
last, amounts in the aggregate to two
hundred nod eighty thousand dollars.
The musket and rifle factory, with
Potomac and , Shenandoah waiter
power, was purciabwd by Capt. F. E.
Adam's. There is still a large nuns
heref .lots and valuable propeity to
sell. The naltlinore and Ohio Rail
Road Company Were heavy bidders.
Is~the State Board of Agriculture
of 4issouri On Friday last, resole
tioati were passed calling for a redum
flint of the. present protective .tarid
to dstrietiy revenue' basisand for the
relief of t e agricul tura I nte rmts from
the many hurdena now oppressing
'them. The resolutions elleited con
siderable discussion, running into
polities somewhat.. Several members
Of the Board were" absent when the
resolutions passed.
A: :Mar, thu impelling muses of
which were noli tits anti liquor, occur
red in the liquor : store of : Thomas
Donahoe, on Sceohd avenue, Now
York, on Fridayaftertmon, in which
F. Scannell, a noted politician and
a candidate fur Alderman was mor-
tally..wounded, George Johnson was
also fatally shot, and.Joieph Martin,
and Thomas Donahoe, badly injured
bet will recover. Scannell's brother
is believed to lutve shot Johnson, and
'hadle° Is believed to have shot
, Sentinel!. All present mid unwoun
;led are under arrest. • •
/ IT is officially announced that on
/ and after the first of January, 18 7 0 ,
the single rate of . postage , half an
/ ounce or under, for inaliald letters,
between the United States and the
Milted kingdoms of Ureatliritein and
Ireland, will be reduced l to six cents,
three pence. If not prepaid, or In
tialeientiy prepaid, a fine of six
Cents, three pence, Will be added to
the deficient postage and collected ort
delivery. The rata of postage, eon
illtlon of payment on nowspapere,
bobk packets, and samples of mer
chandise, remain unchanged.
---
WE are inclined to the belief that
our correspondent," Lookout," in
last week's Abatis, uninUmtimutily
of course, did pr. Sherlock injustice.
We did not read the communication
over carefully before its apppearance
in the paper •or probably .we should
have corrod ed our corre4gmdent at
the time:,We belive Eihurlock
to bo sincere friend of pen. Irwin,
and we have no doubt qt all but that
his influence and vote Will both be
given to our county's i ‘mtulidate for
the State Treasureishi I.
Wmx le it that the men who nominated Captain
Donley for Congress.. alit g that he was the
- choice of Beaver comity, &follow denouncing him
so bitterly, and declaring that he most be defeateo
at all haurdst—Radical her. 116;
The Arra alleges that Michael Weyand is run
ning for Ilmngrers only to head off certain schemes
for the defeat of Dr. Donley —Radieal Dee. &
Two veers ago he nominated Capte Donley, and
why Is be so anxious now:to defeat hire—Dorm
pondemy Radical, Ike. 3.
Mr. Quay and his friend seem to
have -difficulty in placing Michael
Weyand in proper position. Hope
they will sum:ed . :lifter ,a while, to
their own. satisfaction at least. The
Angus never alleged - that he "was
running only to head off certain
schemes for the defeat of Mr. Don
ley." le neyer intimated even that
ho was or would be a candidate. Is
the desire for Mr. W's. defeat so In
tense that every species of falsiiic2t
tion and misrepresentation i» to be
resorted to?
On the 27th, at Shamokin, North
umberland county, Fa., Thomas Ed
wards, coidred, employtsl as 4 porter
at the Douty House, was fatally shot
by some person unknown, while en
gaged in his duties in the porter's
office.. A short time previous he had
a difficulty with some persons at the
railroad depot, one of whom, named
Thomas Gallagher, he struck in the,
face, and at the same time tired a re
volver with no other effect than to
stutter the crowd, thus enabling him
to return to the hotel without further
molestation. Suspicion fell on Gal
lagher, and he was arrested as the as
sassin, but after the examinatffin of
sonic thirty witnesses he was released
nothing appearing to warrent his
committal. Edwards fortnerlx resil
tied at Harrisburg.
IN another column the reader will
find a communication addressed
TILE PEOPLE," with the signature
"J. S. Bata'," appended. There
were those last fall who doubted the
wisdom of electing Mr. Itutan to the
Senate, -but a critical reading of his
address will satisfy all that th es e
doubts did him great injustice. For
truth, dignity ofexpression and depth
of thought, this production places its
author in the front rank of Americun
statesmen; and we can very readily
see how his purity of purpose, tenaci
ty to truth, and brilliantgifts, will at
once charm and electrify the distin
guished Body of which he 48(1011 to
become a member. Particular atten
tion is directed to the eloquent pas
sage in which he declares , how he
may, and how he may not, vote on
the State Treasurership question. The
Websterian days are clearly dawning
upon us once more.
TUE Ways and Means Committee,
owing to the absence of some of its
members, did not do much on Fri
day l.•rst. The Committee have, thus
far, adopted preliminary amend
ments which will reduce the present
tariff, if carried into a law, somesls,-
000,000. As yetthe - freo list has net
Itt4o/1 onhirgcd enough iU include ar
ticles which would. come in contact
with American production of the
same( nature. Time duty on coffee
will probably be fixed at four cents,
and tea twenty tents per pound. A
motion made by'a member to place
coal on the free list is opposed by'
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and has
been laid aside for the present. Some
New England Interests are anxious
that Nova Scotia coal shall come in
duty free, but Maryland and Penn
sylvania coal interests are opposing
this very warmly: There will prob
ably he•'a compromise by reducing
the tax.
• • • The election of Mr. 31Ackey: was not.
no free ft oni nay eunild inducement. as that of Yr.
If the election of Mr. Mackey was
free from sordid considerations, the
public would like to know why'Mr.
Quay, as the representative of Mr.
"Don" Cameron, so frequently wait
ed upon General Irwin—during the
Closing hours of the last Legisl a tu re—
• and importunately insisted that the
latter should honor the check of the
said Cameron for Two Hunilred Thou
sand dollars of the& ale jundsf—alleg
ing that the Pa. Railroad had 'gone
back' on them in permitting the de
feat of the 11111 in the Senate—by
which uncalled for and infamous mea
sure the above amount wasnot only to
'have been realized, but which was to
have been a perfect mine of wealth to
a select few in the future—and declar=
ingalso, in language more forcible
than classic, that the Legislature was
about to. adjourn, the members had
not been paid their respective prices,
and some of them were 'raising lI—II.'
'And in thus calling upon Gen. Irwin
to advances the money out.of the State
Treasury to pay.the debt by which
his own defeat was purchased, was
there'not exjabited an taisurtmee al
most incredible, verging on the
sublime? .
Cushman, on Thursday last,
held u poAt. ig:orlens examination on
the laxly of the late A. D. Richantson.
It was found that the stomach, liver
and ints.4tines of the (lemts(xl had
been penetrated through and through
The physicians exprfts the utmost
surprise that be should have survived
so long. The body WiLi to be taken
to Medway, Mass. on the following
afternoon. The funeral services was
to take place at noon, and was to be
canducted by Rev. M....srS, &wh
et. and Frethinghzun. Vice Presi
dent Colfax and seeral other prmi
nent gentlemen were expected to at
tend the obsiNules of the deceaSed.
The coroner's inquest was to be. held
on Monday. It is said McFarland is
preparing his defense, and has semi-,
red the services of John Graham and
Charles Spencer.
TILENavy Department at Wash
ington, received information on last.
Friday, of a serious riot at Aunapplis
Maryland, between several citizens of
that place and a party of marines,
from which it appears that the diffi
culty originated Ina finals between a
marine and civilian, last Sunday, hi
which the former fared badly. He
_ •
returned on Tuceday; with atiumb3r
of comrade/4'ld amigo hid wrongs.
They were Met by a number of civil
ians, and ageheralfight ensued. The
marines were Worsted: One of them
was struck with a pailng stone, and
-knocked senseless. The difficulty
was renewed on Wednesday night.
About twenty-tive marines, armed
with sticks and , billies, came out, a
collision ensued, and a serious riot
was imminent, The Deputy Sheriff
succeeded in checking it, however af
ter, the former had received a blow
from a billy, and seVerar other per
had been injured.:
IN last week's : At:Lips, we deemed
it necmary in order to do Mr.-Quay
Justice, to give the public a few in
stances of his political triumphs in
and about Harrisburg. We intend
to giva other instances in duo course
of time., This week, however, we
regret to say, our duty as a public
Journalist obliges us to lay before our
readers, not a triumph, but a defeat
which our chivalrous little neighbOr
sustained some time ago in the east
ern portion of the State: Early in
1868 the friends of Governor Curtin in\
Pennsylvania began to move in his
behalf for the Vice Presidency. Ho
was found to be the almost unani
mous choice of the Republican party
of this State for that office. In the
selection of district "delegatca to the'
nominating convention at Chicago
Mr. Quay was not antongthefavored
ones. He then made an effort to have
himself chosen as one of the delegates
at large for Pennsylvania to that Con- .
vention. Governor Curtin heard of
this, and promptly said "No," and
that monosyllable settled the delegate
at large gulestion so far as Mr. Quay
was concerned. Thd Governor no
doubt, hada veep distinct recollection
of how M. S. Q. had been successful,
while ho (Curtin).had suffered defeat,
in the Speakership and Senatorial um
tests of the year befOre, and ho was
there fore decided ly unwilling to aguin
trust his political interests,directly or
hidirectly, in Mr. Quay's hands. We
need scarcely say that the Governor's
action in the matter was heartily ap
proved by his Intimate personal
friends.
Jr Is stated that on Thursday last
orders were Issued to the officers com
manding the troops stationed at the
various forts in New York harbor to
hold their forces in readiness to move
next day, supplied with t*days ra
tions, TheQuartermaster'sand Com
miamy Departments were busily en
gaged ou Wednesday in preparing
for this mysterious movement, the
direction and destination of which
are kept profoundly secret. Similar'
orders were issued to the officers at
New London, Conn.,, and Sackett's
Harbor, N. Y. There are about &-
teen thousand troops in the fortiffixt
tions of New York.
-It is surmised that this movement
of troops is to capture a gathering of
men which are believed to have form
ed a rendezvous preparatory for a
Fenian raid on Canada. Some time
ago General O'Neal, commander of
the Fenian forces, issued an order to
the brotherhood to the effect that
"before another winter has pitssal
away decisive measures would be re
sorted to by the Fenian force; to
achieve the object of the brother
hood." For the past two months
great activity has existed at the Fen
lan headquarters in New York and
other eities,and immense numbei's of
men have been enlisted, who !lave
been assured that before long they
would find work to do in achieving
the independence of Ireland: It is
coat:maw - that the troops are to be im
mediately transported to the Cana
dim border in order to check mate the
possible Fenian raid. Another re
port is to the effect that the troops
are to capture another Cuban expedi
tion which has been {gathering in
large force not many miles distant
from New York pity. The troops
left their quarters early Friday morn
ing for their destination.
• TILE battle of the people with the
corruptionists is to be fought out at
Harrisburg on the assembling of the
tegislature. The " unexpended bal
ance" is worth to the ring somewhere
between one and two hundred thous.
and dollars annually. The money
should go into the treasury and not
the pockets of individuals. It will
be seen at once what the significance
of the " Mackey slate" proclaimed by
the Beaver Badieut, is the head of the
ring in this Interest is " Don" Cam
eron, who has set himself up at Har
risburg to control the Legislature
and distribute the offices, Money
and his promises put ti " - Macke y
slate" through last winter, whether
his promises will go as we
time as they did then, remains to 'be
seen. Some there are, we conclude,
who will l control ate to accept them
again. But tting th of
the "unexpen ed balance" another
year, " Don's" ring daunt on putting
through the infamous tax bill which
tidied in their hands last year. A
more corrupt combination, a " ring"
for more infamous purposes, has not
existed since the days.of the Forty
Thieves. It even beats the Erie ring.
It is this that the people will have to
fight at the opening of the session.
No man who thinks he has a future
will give It support. —The Pillsentrgh
thinmerrial.
Men of the Confederacy—Where
:are they?
Jefferson . Davis is announces" as
having gone into buSiness at Mem
phis, Tenn.. John C. Breckinridge is
practicing law, at, Lexington, Ky.;
James H. Mason is on his farm at
Winchester, Va.; John Slidell is with
his son-hi-law, the great banker, Er
langer, near Penis; Judah P. Benja
min is in full pi-intim at the London
bar; Pierre Soule, at last amounts,
was a hopeless invalid; R. M. T. Huu
ter is at his farm in Va.; Robert
Toombs is practicing law with success
in Ga.. his eollegue, Iverson, is a prim
porous wood merchant at Macon, Ga..
A. H. Stephens IS sinking gradually
at his home in (la.; Gen. Lee is at the
head of the Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va. Beauregard Is president
of a railroad at New Orleans, Mosby
is practicing law in Vita Com. 13uelut
non wits lately at the head of an agri
cultural school in Maryland; Raphael
Semmes' Is at Mobile, Bankhend Ma
gruder is lecturing on Carlotta and
Maximilian; ex-GoVi Vance is prac
tieing law in North I Carolina, and
refuses to ask for the pardon; A. G.
Brown, Edward Barksdale, and Wil
ey P. Harris are supporting Judge
'Dent • for Governor of Miss.; James
L. Orr is a State Judge In South Car
olina; Robert W. Johnson and Albert
Pike have opened an office at Wash
ington, D, C.; ex-Senators Yule° and
Mallory are alternately in Florida
and New York, ex-Senator Wield',
of Texas, is in Paris, Geo. N. Saun
ders is in London, and Beverly Tuck
er is in Canada; Henry A. Wise, Thos.
S. Bocock, s. A. Seddon, H. A. Ed-
Inundson, and Charles J. Faulkner
I are still in Virginia.
The COPgrwalonalCommittee tofu
gidre hitt: and reportuponthedecline,
of the Shipping interests of the coon-
try had a meeting in Philatd,onThum
day last.' Evidence was. given:, bY.
Wrn. Ribbons,.esq., chief builder
at Wilnihigion,Delawzirer,Jna. Tack- .
er, Vice; President of the . Rending
Railroad; and others. The, invest : l ,
gation was closed, anal& Cotninit:
tee loft fcir Washington where, in due
time, they will report the following,
propositions to Congress: Pirst,,
draWback of the duty ;upon 'all the
materials entering into tho'construc-
Son of vessels, and a subsidy ,equal
to the amount of the' duty when
American materials are OA Sec
ond, permission to purchase and ad
mit to American registers' foreign
built vessels. „ Third, subsidies to
American lines of ocean stesunets. ;
-
ONE year ago we stated in the An
t:lug that it was the - desire of. alittle
iclique of politicians in and about Bea
ver, to rule the Republican party of
thiscourity, and falling in that, their
future efforts would be directed kr
ward its ruin. The establishment of
the Radical was the first step in the
prograMme. A few months after
this cleairredthey made a secret; vig
orous effort to obtain the party ma
chinery by "setting up" the County
Committee; and, being thwarted in
that enterprise, they deliberately
sought to, and partially succeed 0 In
destroying our party organization by
privately "selling out" and opposing
a portion of our local ticket. Arthur
Shields' defeat, and John C. Harts'
arrow escape from', it, establish the
truth of this, if, in! addition, we had
nat their acts and declarations to sus
tain IL' ; With the Mischief already
done they are not tante:it. They de"
sire to do still more', and they will
never rest satisfied until the disinteg
ration of the Republic= party is ann
pieta, and the county becomes hope
lessly Democratic. Then they will
remove ifrom the county and take
their Radical with them. That they
little care for the welfare of the Re
publican party if it refuses to sub
serve their private purposes is clear
ly discernible from a communication
in the last Radical', dated "New
Brighton," but undoubtedly emenat-.
ire froM n member of the Radical
firm. In' that effusion an unprovoked
and malignant personal attack is
made upon a Republican who is sup
puksed to:be a candidate for Congress.
We shad reply to none of its coarse,
IoW, slang, but publish the commu
nication itself; so that our readers
may see the means resorted to by
these inen to injnre an opponent and
carry a point. Unless wears greatly
rnistaken,this erorresoondent has done
the object of his spleen no harm, and
Mr. Henry certainly no good, in his
uncalled for attack. The Annus has
never attacked Mr. Henry, editorial
ly or by torrespondents. We do not
intend that it shall. It regards him
as an honest, honorable man, and
why his friends are constrained to
make personal attacks upon his com
petitor, who stands equally high in
public estimation, is a question we
may not answer. Here is the com
munication referred to:
NEW EmonvoN, Nov. t 9, 1991
Enema' Rxeitcx.t.: It seems there is to
be a hitter tight between the llot
him Henry nud M. Weyaml for Congress.
I want the people to begin thinking about
it, and to make up their minds to vote for
Henry. Ile is from-age, experience and
ability the best qualified man In the coml.
by. He has served his party longer and
morn efficiently than any of our public
men, and has only held two offices, which
he filled honestly and ably, and his defeat
three years ago was an outrage for whirls
thepeople uro 6.13.11311 S to atone. I say
Om Tearlessly, Mr. Quay, although you
were deep in that movement. Ile Is now
opposed by both the Beaver cliques, but
will be triumphantly sustained by. Ur:
people. Mr. IVeyand is Just out of a good
office that lie held for six yo3r3, besides
Cling othergood piaces. lie has Mid two
nomlnatiOns for Congress, but outside of
the" county his merits and claims did not
comm old even respect. Ile is a good
clerk Mit, certainly, none but himself
would think of pressing him for Congress
against malt a man as Henry. if we ever
get a Congressman in this county we must
(rut a inantimat Gut Colllllllllld respect and
support outside or the county, which Hen
ry can. Of Mr. Weyand we can sAy, as
(11(1 he over the defeat of Gen. Irwin and
llon.4lohn Allison, he has had more than
his services and abilities entitle hint to,
and in Ilk defeat there will be few regrets.
Two years ago lie : nominated Capt. Don.
ley, and why is he an anxious now to de.
feat tabu P.
It fs very certain nE never cal,, he sign.
ed a remonstrance against one of our cit
izens for the President Judgship of the
district, and the people will now remon
strate against him, he bases hl labors we
are told chiefly upon his labors in the late
Campaign. We have taken the trouble
to in q uire what his labors consisted of, and
learned that he had mule three small
speeches ton dozen men. The last is con
ceded to he the worst conducted cam
paign ever made in the county; there was
no organization anywhere, and in eonsc
quence, our ticket narrowly escaped de.
feat. tie' and his brother say,'sincii the
t the Committee would do nothing,
never meet, and most of them were help
ing to elect G ruching. At the time o( our
county convention both of these gentle
men stated that they had set up thecoun
ty cominittee, and all but five were their
warm friends, and enemies of the HADtCAL
clique: That committee elected M. Wey
and Chalrinau, for which he seemed very
anxious, and now they denounce the men
they traveled over the county to elect If
this is all the claim be has for nomination
he had better retire at once for be is go
ing ty be badly beaten. Mr. Henry will
he nominated even if the liAnicm, and
Aims cliques: join, for the people have
had enougn of cliques. Mark the predic
tion. ONE OP TUE PEOPLE.
Although the article is not half a
column in length, we could pick out
mid expase, if nemisary, not lm
than thirty-lix falsehoodsand mlsrep
mentatiOns—the most of them wick
ed, wilful, deliberate and malicious!
ONE of the greatest whisky raids
made in the neighborhood of New
York city since the passage of the
revenue laws, took place on Friday
morning In the Fifth ward of Brook
lyn in the sletion adjoining the navy
yard, knOwO as Irishtown. Exten
sive arrangements were made for the
attack, and as it was apprehended
that resistance would be offered, Maj.
General McDowell ordered out five
hundred regular troops to cooparate
with the Revenue officers under col
lector Pleasanton, The distilleries
were twenty In number; and situated
ma Marshfl,Llttle, United States,Ply
mouth and Water streets, and Hud
son avenue. The troops formed in .
line, and the Revenue officers attack
ed the distilleries.. Thousands of gal
lons of whisky were allowed to run
from the Vats. A number of stills
were running at the time. Thirty
five thousand barrels of whisky were
seized and thirteen distilleries were
either destroyed or captured. The
captured stills were stored in the Na
vy Yard. : The stills, worms, pumps,
captured are valued at several
thousand dollars. The stills broken
up were capable of running out five
hundred barrels of whisky a day.
few of the stills were removed on
Thursday night. On the former raid,
• - •,
nine iffills were seised by some of
firers. The workinglut: wits attack
ed in Little street, where a` ixowd
Umbering sear two thousand people
Ind assembled, •and several persons
were injutied by bricks thiciwn frpui
helm -tops. The presence of the
troops . to the navy yard entrance,
keeping up an , uninterrupted volley
of mhuiles. A German, who was in.
the working party, had his head laid
open by nu axe in the bands Of a ruf
fian. The rioters congregated about
the gates and in adjacent streets, mut
tering threats of vengeance- againlit
the troops and revenue officials up to
a late hour on Friday afternoon. At
two o'clock the troops returned to
Governor's Island and Hamilton in
transport&
Correspondence.
TO THE PEOPLE.
An anonymous correspondent of
the "likuvEn Annus," who signs
himself "Lookout," under date of
-Nov. 20th '69, makes an attack upon,
Dr. Shurkick and myself that seems
to nreatre some notice. lam not In
the habit of replying to 'cowardly
scribblers; who hide themselves in
this way, but many reasons Induce
me to do so in this instance. There
has been a persistent effort by . one of
the anonymous correspondents (tribe
'Midas,' as well as by others to plare
me In a false position on the question
of Stiiie Treasurer, ever since our
County Convention: I desire to say
now'lrrhat all know, that no pledges
were ever asked, and none were ever
nutdetY me, to vote for this or that
man for State Treasurer. No Con
ventiqp, Conference Committee or
public meeting ever called fora pledge
and no candidate nor the friends of
candidates ever endeavored to extinct
a premise. I voluntariallV stated
more thanmaxt, that I would vote : for
Gen. Irwin; but beyond that, am un
der no obligations to do so. Igo to
the capitol free to fulfil; in letter and
spirit my official oath, and net and
vote upon all questions for the best
interests of my constituents, and the
Commonwealth. I expect to vote for
Gen. Irwin, and nothing but the per
-1 sistent assaults otitis professed friends
will change my purpose. They may
render it impossible for me to do tie
consistent with my self respect, In
which event I will undoubtedly vote
against him. I do not believe how
ever, that their attacks upon me and
my friends are Wide with his knowl
edge and approval:* I supported him
warmly one year ago, when I have
no doubt this correspondent like oth ,
ers of - his class, have hoped for, and
rejoiced over his defeat. Then the
editor of the Radical and myself dif
fered widely and strongly on that
question, and may de so again. Of
the dispatch to Mr. Mackey, 'neither
Dr..Slirirlock or myself knew any
thing, and 1 ant confident It did not
refer to us. 1 can say in all truthful
nes, that Col. Quay never asked me
to support Mr. Mackey in:any event.
and that lie knew all the time of my
friendship for, and intended support
of, General Irwin. The Rculicalnev
or stated teat Dr. Shurlock and my
self were for Mackey,. and in this
"Lookout" writes falsely. I know
nothing of a midnight caucus, and
have attended no cauctmes of ; any
1 kind, at any hour, since the elec
tion. Dr. Shurlock and myself Went
East okbuSiness, and only 'so hap -
pened, The editor of the Radical went
at theliame time. There was nothing
said or - done by either of us, or by any
one else so far as I know at that time,
that At" intriulPAl or could nessi My
affect the prospects of Gen. Irwin in
the remotest degree.
I have now stated my position.om
that question so plainly that I cannot
be misunderstood, I think. 1 run
pledged to the gentlemen who placed
me in tiomination, in favor of a
change of the law relating to the
funds In the hands of the Treasurer,
and in favor of retrenchMent and re
form in all the branches of the State
Govunment. These pledge I shall
endcutior to redeem, and ask only to
be judged by my record. Thee at
tacks upon me began immediately,
—the object being to prevent my
nomination—then to secure my'defea t
at the election, nud now to hedge up
my way and, in the end, ruin my rep
utation should I exercise the right of
a freenian,or run contrary to the vary
ing whims of my enemies. This per
secution has been persistent and re
lentle for a long time, and I 401 only
account for it by supposing li have
been and am in sonic one's way. If
this is so, it could not be avoided, and
the people are . r4ensible for it, be
cause they seem to have been on my
side. I know that my actions will
be as constantly misrepresented as
my intentions have been; but, all I
ask Is, that I be judged by what 1110,
not what my enemies say I intend
doing; and the end will show wheth
er enemies or friends have been nu*
disappointed.
J. S. RUTAN
Beaver, Nov. 30, 1869.
Mn. EDITOR: WaS you tickled
any with the very beautiful pitxv of
acting by Mr. Quay rind correr
pondent "One of the People," in the
last Radical! The correspondent,
who is an adopt at wire-pulling, and
who has been very industrious iii
stirring out Mr. Henry, verrgravely
remark.. that, "Mr. IL will be nomi
nated even if the Radicat and Am; us
cliques Join, for the people have had
enough of cliques." now refreshing
this sentence, coming as it does from
the right hand man of the "Head
Centre," and then, with what
charming simplicity, the editor adds
his foot-note, "We will see about this
when the time comes." Sublime
strategy! Wonderful craftiness ! A
man with half an eye run see through
that flimsy disguise. Why, It is no
torious in this community that Mr.
Henry is ardently supported by Mr.
Quay and a few of his friends—that
they have been exceedingly anxious
to get him thus early on the track—
and arc working secretly but very
industriously in his behalf. One well.
versed in the mysteries of the "inner
circle," being asked a day or two ago,
why Mr. Quay, and some of his most
intimate friends, who had been
hstunding Mr. Henry so mereilessly .
forlseveral years, were now so eara 7
est In his support, very promptly re
plied that, "it was for the purpose or
defeating WeyantL" "Opposed by
both the Beaver clique 4" is good;
very good!—but "we will see about
- this when the time comes" is better
"Par nogile fratrans"—(o,noble pain
of brothers). Well may Mr., Henry
exelalm—"Save me from my (newly
found) friends!" Quiz.
Giant/ iiroist Under.
Enrron Anous : The defiant hoist
of Mr. Quay that "the Mackey slate
is going through," and that "no can
didate for - Speaker . -hostile -to the
aforesaid_ slate can bo chosen," has
set me to 'po' ndering- whether he , IS
hot already getting -ready to smash,
'the slate:himself, and heave Mackey
Overboard!' '.Mr. Q. is a very bold
schemer,bnt he has never been known
before to unveil his real plans; and it
is getting to be a somewhat common
remark, East, that when he wishes
to kill off any one, • he turns in with
all his might, and gives him a seem
ingly hearty support., Everybody
supposed, until nearly the winding
up of the strtrMe, that ho was the
unflinching friend of Gen. Irwin for
State Treasurer.. Every one suppbs
ed that he was sincerely in faVor of
himself for Speaker, and enthusiasti
cally enlisted for Gov. Curtin as U.
S. - Senator—yet recent develope
ments point strongly to the basest
treachery in all of these directions.
When ho was printing those splendid
articles in the /loan/ in advocacy of
Curtin forli position in Grant's Cab
inet, all of his readers supposed they
were the' outgushings of a genuine
friendship, but the irnpression is now
strong in the public mind, that he was
-In sympathy with the movement to
kill cfff Curtin by urgineDon' Carn-•
eron (who was a "man after his own
heart," as expressed in the Radical
about that time,) for tire Secretary
ship of the Treasury, Cale - elating with
unerring certainty, that hitho bitter
tight that] would ensue between the
rival fitetions; both would be cast
aside, and a third man adopted.
Therefore, Mr. 3lnckey, and can
didates for thehpeakership, and C.'on
gn..sional aspirants,-all ye; who aro
now patronized by, and basking in
the sails of Mr. Quay, keep your
eyes wide open, for, in a moment you
yot not of, "ha the twinkling of an
eye," he may take a sudden notion
to sell you out, pocket the tin, and
bring out in lieu of yourselves, men
more "after his own heart."
MissacvAity RIDGE.
EkITOIL ARGUS : A Radical mr
respondent, ridsadling himself "One
of the people," Is desperate hard on
our friend,Mikc Weyand—hot willing
to credit him with any merit what
ever, except as ni mere clerk. Mike
ought to get down on his'knees in a
spirit ofthankfulneSs, that this little
trilleof piaise was not also with-held
from him. I happen to think of an
other little' thing to his credit, and
that Is, that no .difference how badly
treated by pretended friends, when
ever the political battle opens, he
never fallera for a moment, but goes
into the thickest of the tight, and
never takes oil the harness until the
truggle is over. And further wheth
er tit for Congress or not, I think of
another little item to his credit. A
year ego; Samuel B. ,Wilson and his
Democratic friends, sent a written
challenge to Mr: Quay and his cor
repqndqnt, (who were running the
sArty outside of the County Commit
tee) but from some muse or other
they failed, to take any 'notice of It.
But shortly afterwards, when a. ver
bal challenge was kiven by Wilson to
Weyand, the latter took it up at once
without preparation, and without
prior notice. 110 v hesustained him,
self, andhow he defended the dtepu b-
Baal cause, "One of the people" can
find out by coming over to
PILES OF Gorax—The transfer of
the sub treasury at New York from
ffeuerat Butterfield toSenatorFolger
has neceasitated the. counting of the
gold in, the vaults. The reporters
thus got a glimpse at thogovermnent
strong box and the piles of gold
therein, ind deserilxxl them as fol
lows :
"The: vaults of the sub treasury
are two in number and 'situates' on
the main floor of t he' bnilding. The
sides; and roof pf each are eight feet
of granite masonary and two.feet of
iron plates, lletween the plates are
musket balls laid in loose. ;The floor
is thirty feet of masonary and two
feet of Iron- plates. Between also
with a layer of musket' balls. Each
vault is closed by four iron doors
weighing two tons each, and fastened
by two combination locks to each
door. The three inner doors are
locked without a 'key, while the locks
on the outer ones are operated by
means of an instrument about an
inch long by half an inch wide,
which may be carried in a vest poc
ket. Ellett vault is about twelve feet
square. 'On the sides of each apart
ment are built one hundred and
twenty Chests of iron, each of the
capacity of a quarter of a million in
gold coin. Each chest when full is
closed by an iron door, and fastened
with a lock which is sealed so that
the door cannot be tampered with
without breaking the 'seal.
• '"At present there was. about s7:s,-
000,000 in gild coin and about $lO,-
000 in silver contained in about FAS
of-the 240 chests. The "loose cash"
is in boxes, places' by the respective
tellers in the vaults each night after
the close of the dav's business. '
"Many people are under the itn
preLmion that each piece of coin is
counted separately in these examina
tions, but a little reflection will con
vince.them that this iSan error. 'One
anus could scarcely count $lOO,OOO on
au averagei in a day, and to examine
at this rate would consume too much
time,- nor Would it be necessary.
Each denomination otgold is nteked
separately, and the bag labeled with
alag, showing the character of the
coin and the amount.- In the process
of counting one of .the sealed chests
Will be opened, the contents carried
oh trucks into the gold room, and
then one bag will be. counted, and
the remainder of the same denomin
salons Weighed against it in accurate
ly adjusted scales. Should any per
ceptible difference in weight be noted
'the contents of the deficient bag will
be' ounted, and thus , any error will
be guarded against. Should nothing
occur, to prevent the, examination
will progreis at the' rate or sido,ooo,-
000 per, day."
A Fiendish case of poisoning occur
red in Pottsville Pa. on the evening of
the Ist lust, by which a whole fatally,
named Roach, were swept into eter
nity without
,warning. The Miner 4
Journal says:: "Thu servant, an Ir
ish girl, with a malignancy unparal
leled, put arsenic lute every dish she
had,prepared for their-. supper. At
about BP. M. the , family were sud
denly taken with violent , retching
and pains in the stomach, and before
a physician could be summoned the
Whole family were dead. The scene
subsequently presented was heart
rending in the extreme: In their
agony they had fallen anywhere
and died. From the attic to the cel
lar was the seine scene of death. Tile
family have long borne a bad reputa
tion, and are said to have annoyed
and ill treated the Servant girl, be
sides stealing from her. A spirit of
revenge no doubt spurred her to the
commission Ad the: deed, as there
were no valuables in the lieuse."
The girl made her escape and had
not been arrested at last accounts.
—The Weiterman Iron Company's_
works at Sharon Wereelosed on Mon
day of last week, the result of a strike
among the employes.
AT least two-thirds of the members
of Congresuwere in" Washington on
Saturday last. &city arrived Sun
day morning. .Monday morning
trains brought additional members.
The Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Airlifts says the report . on
the Parsimy question will not be
read for a pippth to come.
The President's message was com
pleted on Friday last. Neither it nor
the report of the Secretary of the
Treasutylsprinted. This precaution
was' take*. iti;order to prevent their
prematifte Oublication,,as in repeated
cams heretofore: Both these docu
ments will be given in manuscript to
the prem. All other reports have
hem' printed and the newspapt.rs
supplied.
BY the accidental dropping of a fig
ure yesterday in showing the reduc
tion of the public debt, wild s work
was made with some of the amounts,
although the main ones were accu
rately given. A more exact calcula
tion Aomitting minute fractions)
shows the following result for the
first nine months of Gen. (leant's ad
ministration:
Reduction from 'March I ii71,931,6!-.5 MI
Reduction per month..., 7,989.2111 03
Reduction per week 1.81.7,0 0 1 On
Reduction per day . 210.411,43
Reduction per hour 10,011 'LI
Reduction per minute . litl t.CI
•
Redaction per woad 3 01
—N. Y. Tribune, Dec. 4.
The End of A. D. Richardson
The Dealh-Bed Marriage.
A. I). Richardson died on Thursday,
morning last, New,York: from a
bullet wound received at the hand of
a man named McFarland, several
days previous. He bore up manfully
and courageously to the end and met
death calmly and with resignation.
On Tuesday last he was solemnly Mar
ried in the presence of a large nun:f
ifer of distinguished gentlemen to
Mrs. McFarland, the divorced wife
of the murderer, the object of his love
and cause of his death. The ceremo
ny of wedding a dying man was very
affeeting and solemn, and there were
few eyes undimmed by tears among
"the assembled guests. Rev: Froth-
Ingham, assisted by H. W. Beecher,
officiated, Mr. Richardson made the
usual responses with marked empha
sis and delibgmtion, and after the cer
emon2., shook hands with Mr. (freely
and another friend. In a few short
hours after "the marriage the groom
was a corpse, and the bride was fran
tic with grief. McFarland, the mur
derer, received the intelligence of the
<tread consummation of his awful
deed of revenge and Wickedness with
the utmost complacency, seeming to
be rejoiced that his victim had not
escaped his wrath.
About the death bed of Richardson
were Junius H. Browne,Col. Knox,
Wm. T. Blake, of Bosto; Mr. Chas.
A. Richardson, Mrs: Richardson, the
son of the dying man, Horace Gree
ley, Wh tlaw - Reid, Mr. Sinclair, and
others. Mr. Richardson took au af
fectionate and touching leave or all.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was also
present, and ministered to the spirit
nal comfort of the sufferer. The cor
rider leading to the departments of
Mr. Richardson WIN thronged with
people, whose inquiries and messages
of sympathy were saddening inlhe
extreme.
•
Ex Governor Seymour on Presi
dent Grant
Among . theretters published in the
volume giving the official account of
the reunion of the soldiers of the Ar
mies of the Tennessee, the Ohio, the
Cumberland and Georgia, which took
place in Chicago ; in December, 18:ls,
is the following:
UTICA, DEc. 12, I,St:s,
aENTLEM Et; : I 'am sorry I cannot
accept your invitation to attend the
re-union of thc soldiers of the West
ern armies--ckimberland, TelltlCSSel2 .
Ohio and Georgia—rd Chicago, on
the 16th inst. Asmany of the regi
ments' sent out -from New York,
while I was governor of that State,.
served In these unities, I feel a per
sonal as well as a national pride and
interest int his gathering.
It isnot necessary to speak of the
respect and admiration in which the
soldiers oftheißepublic 'are held by
its citizens; land foremost among
you will be the distinguishes] Gen
eral, now at thehend of our armies
who won his first laurels 'as one of
the leaders of thearmise of the West.
Ills election to the ofllceof President
of the United States bears witness to
the fact that, in addition to regard
for his other merits, the patriotic
services of the soldier are held in
honorable and grateful remembrance
by the American people. I have the
honor to lie truly yours.
lt ACCM)N
Ilon.vrto
To the Committee of Invitation.
The Unwritten Chapter.
To the editor of the Pith. Onnuiereial
You are on the right track in - the
matter of the bargain and sale con
nected, with the organization of the
legislature of 181;7 and the election of
Cameron Senator. The history of the.
hetrayal which led to this result, the
amount of money it cost and to whims
paid, is yet to be given to the pub
lic. You are entirely correct,in say
lug that those who are engaged in
"putting through" the'Mackeyslate,'
as Mr. Quay calls it, were foremast
in that infamous transaction. if you
are at all at a lass about the particu
lars, Mr. Editor, please call on me.
-Wl,-.4TMOUELAND.
STATE ITEMS
Gov. Geary it is stated, has now
under consideration no less Haut sev
enty.eight applications for the par
don of convieLs in Pennsylvania,
guilty of murder 1x..10w the second
degree, besides almost innumerable
applications for offenders of at less
heinous class. Every application for
pardon, as soon as received, is referr
ed, with the papers in the ease to
Attorney General F. Carroll Brews
ter, who invariably, after due exam
ination, reports adversely.
—Gov. (teary has just approved
the bill, passed last winter, relative
to the payment of taxes on unseated.
lands, requiring the County Treasur
ers to keep a reeeipt honk to enter
the receipts of the payment of taxis
on unseated lands, certified copies of
said remnled'reeeipts to be -the evi
dence of payment. .It also allows
owners two years from the present
date to record in. This is very
im
portant.
—Deer hunting in Clarion county
is very profitable just now. thi
Thursday of last week, Mr. Strattan,
of Strattanville, shot three, one of
them a fawn. without moving from
the spot where he delivered the first
shot. On the inth inst., Mr Is ac
Fensetemaker, of Clarion, shot a
buck in Pilot township, which weigh
ed, when dressed, 210 pounds, which
Is said to be one of the large' ever
killed in that section.
Dry Goods.
NEW GOODS!
ralland Wktiter Wear.
I HAVE JFST ICECEIVEDIA NEW STOCF
OF GOODS OF (II l:
LATEST s'l']'-L ES
FOR FALL AND WINTER H.R.!!!
Gentlemen'oe runiliihlua Good
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CLOTHING I4AGII TO ORDEII
In latest and most tublonsble styles, land at 'bort
notice.
WILIJAII REICH. Jr..
marittl B/LIDOW7ATZI4 Ya
Miscellaneous:
CIASK:OR TRADE
At market priftli [or
2000 BUSHELS OF OATS,
1000 11111t4ILY1I-4 4 : At' 11.17.100
1000 BUSHELS OF CORN
JAMES DUNCAN,
- INtlibit4m. Ilea - v.3r Cu.. Vn.
Who hits pit received ont; or the largest
and mug complete stocks ever br night to
Beaver county, consisting, ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOODS
Ilats,Caps 6: Furs,
'ZOIYd'Z
CLOTIIING-
CarpetS and Oil Cloths,
I-la vd.ware,
QUEENSWARE,
Gl-11..C1C.1EFLIEES, &U.
Barr/41 I'lvuu•l< .25 el.;. ah,r,iimard,
...;11 (.1%. and upward
Tartan Plaid Alpaca.4:'.s els and upward,
I'l tin At cti. upw:kitl
PRINTS' GI AND 121 VENTS
31u,lin, 10(1, and upward
Doir.r.sticl;ingbamsl•:3 Os. and upward
noy 17:3m
FIENRY LAPP.
I=l3
FURL ITURE ,
Brighton Ntreet above the Plow FactorS
.Hoohest«•, Pa.
The largest ' , tort: in Beaver county eon.
shindy nit hand, anti selling. at the very
lowest prices. [auglBalin
rrois,vicct).
Its deleterion; etli•ets on the licAlth arc
annulled and .trength to the buffering or
gan; rrAtored by using
LANGE'S PLUGS
They being' a pleasant anti powerful
tonic in the 4haptt,Ol nary tobacco. .Pat•
emelt Marell'Uth, 1869. If your iltugt,ist
has not got it !..t.1141 75 cents to it.; and we
will seed 5 plugs bi'any:ttldress, postpaid.
('. LANUE.SON,
l'or. Yeou & NtreetA,
PI7'T4BUIIOII, I'.l
novlo 'lna
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
S '3O 00.
The moat perfect machine yet Invented. Will
widen and narniw, turn a heelor point the toe.
It will knit plain or ribbed. It will knit mock.
Inge, drasvetc china. Sc., .he. It i. cheap. pimple
and durable. It :etc up Its own work. to,. but
,11e needle, and requires nit adluAtlog. whatever.
It will do the *ante work that the Lamb machine
will do and coon. Iron liven half as uutch nod bag
not the tenth parlor the inachluery to get oat of
order Circular* and 'ample* nnvfled free on ap
plication. Agent% wanted. All ioachhiev guar
antetl.
writ.% w MORTON.
I=
No. w Sixth StweL Plit.hargh I'a
n0v21 . 1%
The Only Reliable Cure for Dyspep-
sia in the Known World.
Dr. ;I'isharr ;rot! Anwrican Ityopepoies
and JSar ft, Iltr Cordial area tiorti,ri anil In
fallible eon. for dyttpetella In itti tnont aggr/ent log
form, and nn 'natter oi how long ntantllng•
They wiletrate the .e rut abode of thin terrible
dinenne and it. 1 . 01 t and branch fore,
alleviate more agony and silent Puttering
than tougue can tell.
They arc holed fisr eurl3: the oust de-MIAN. and
dote lca carer, *then esery known 111Catta hins to
afford relief.
No form of dy.le•psia or Indigestion an resist
their penetrating 'HMV!.
131 C. Wl!4ll,tirr's
Pine''Tree Tar Cordial.
It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. obtain
ed by a peculiar pNiCeds in the tilidillation of the
tar, by which Ito highest medics properties are
retained. It Invigorated the digerati, organ, and
redttired the appetite. It otrengthens the debit'.
toted i.yotem. It purified and enriched the itiodal,
anti expels from the oyottni the corruption which
derofnla 'merits on the lungd, It dissolved theme
en. o r phlegm which stop+ the air passage. or the
feu_e. Cs 11C111111...priricirile acts upon
the lellot
nt surface of the luniza and throat, penetrating to
411,11 dis ease part, relieving pain anti subduing he
Lit lo the result of years of !tett. and
experiment, anti It td offered to the *Meted with
pooltite assurance of Its power to cure the follow.
ing dedeaseo. If the patient had not too lung delay
ed a mit n 10 the meansi of cure:
ameumption Dow, thngh;
Sore Throat and Bream', Bronehit is,
Liver ann,nlaint, Blind and Bleed
ing I'ilet,:letlona,ll7tooping thugh,
DiptheTia,
A mmlical expert. holding honorable eollegiate
diplomas. devote. his entire time to the cumin,.
don of patients In the °dice parlors. Associated
with hint are three consulting l'hysictans of ac
knowledged eminence. whose services are given
to the public/es. , ry bhurys.
mi. opportunity Is offered by no other institu
tion In the country.
Letters front any part of the country, asking ad.
vice. will be promptly and gratuitously responded
to. Where rooreniont, tentittances should take
the shape of Deg rt. or itst-ejlee eerier,.
Pelee of Wlshart's American Dyspepsia Pill., $1
• ima. Sent by Nall on receipt of pike.
Price of Wisbart's Pine Tree Tar Vordlal, $1.50
• bottle. or $ll per dozen. Sent by . express.'
All eommunications should be addressed
L. Q. C. W IIIHAST s M.
No.23lNorth-tietOnd street, Philadelphia.
OCtifOnt-
Dry 00048.
New . Arrival ((Goods
Speyerer & Sons,
Corner or Writer an.l.l,lrnei Strut.
n on ER TB It ,
ibiye just returnol from the
Iftrge stock or ;,nxxl4 lx.might ut ill , •
cst cash prices, wlittli thu or e , t
public nt
REASONABLE PRICES,
Con4i.,ting (
!My Goo 1):,
GilocEniEs, PRov
ANN) 11 AI: W RE:
'PRINTS. TL'ltKs, A... 1
CAS, WOOL DELAINs. cl.Olll,
cAsSDIEREs, sIIAWLN:
SILKS. FLANS
MERISOS, MEN
- UNDERWEAR:
I I ATS, :2 A PS, 1/ 00 TS .1 ND
ROPE% OCUM S PACIONG
lON &NAILS,
Paints, Oils and Putty,
Queensware ~,and Willow
FL p tR,FEED, GRA MIL!, av
SZr.,
We still InVe control ol
CANTON CITY . MILL 3 ME
OE
NIIWCI{ItILIK VLOrIt
We recieve the above br.opl. I
ear hail!, and can
Pittsburgh Prices
saving freiglvt .nn saint
We ,an .•II MO N, NA 11. x. sr.,
COFFEES, TEAS, SOAPS. spje
at a halesale prlcvs to dealer.
',',V - ThankinL: the public for
rotur!, we hope to merit a IN;r:d
for the future. We :away, buy
and M II cheap.
P. S. ..11,0 agent. tor II
BUTEN MOWER HD PEE
mu! Pili. , bUrgh National Plot^ Pa
PLOWS.
Pure Catawba an.l Concord
M% it vintage for medical and SI, re., n:A:
purposes. are highly reemino.,:o.!
those who have m 4,1 them.
nov:lte.
DRUGS
intros & MEDICINE
"1 1 .14.1:11ESES
13 . L.T EC L NG
• German Apothecary and firuy!;ie
IN
.THE DIAMoNI),
ROCHESTER
Keeps constantly on liatel a 11,41,1,
t-toek
ITHE DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINE,
I'EItFTMLS AND So.ll',
PAINTS, OILS
PURE WINES AND
LIQU Its n
7 rpo:se: ,
Cigar: and tw.l
ALSO
NAr agcut for Dr. 13,1.1.:,n,t
All Lintls of Trusses u ill Lt
nil short notice. I'llysician. pr.
will 1.. tilird at ill hoary of
ar' share of ptalroittrge solieitaid
jy2t•ly.
TEETH PF.IIEEI
4:1 ED !--T. J... 11..1. i
eactodvn richt of
•
lit. Stileler Patent, by which the!
Vulcanite as thin wt Gold Plate, ..'re 1 1% 1.
enameled 11016 h ; hod so light - ,•! •
pettedly adapt itrelf to the MOTO
that clunpiv and bulky con.lith••,, , •• m••! ,
'damned of heretofore; and lee*enin.;
to break oneflitnulted per red In !• ,, t
....Ai, It would be willtux to w. o th
plain any lornter than they coati
them exchanged. All brawl...A ..1 n•:..
formed In thtntoept and the-t
Iu fililtnt tet•th with call, el. • "'' ",
Iwtltinn front anv quarter: and .•
rol•jeeta whrwe dllln r+ base .t.. 04
and forty year,. Anton,: the ntv..o I II'"
'Anl,Oll will exhibit tilling- a,
'Car;: at lwrf,/ IL.
were tille "go d. Langtobx 41.01 -I !..
plan, (Nein: It from .tll cond , a-nd
eneeta, making the extracnon t 0 ,,; ‘..-
isteassiwo rather than .d horn,
low all any good to the mot. "-'
Beaver Station, 11,11‘,1,
n°v3;tfl "I' a, II .1 tII 1•1'.-Ll
. _
Seasonablo Goods For FarEin,
prindk., Agricultural :ten , ' •
lltirreN,Star;tint
Shelters, Sinclair, 'Ft-lee:raid!. ll•lr.,••
eopper Ill` ••
and Sell SI, apt mu: it'
Straw trod Fodder Cutters. 11.1
ssnall ' flireshers, Powcr.,
for price hat.
W. %V. Ii7SON-•
13: Liburt v
Ite‘‘nre of imitation. et :le ..r
11:titinn,re Ite ).t , ;
mune, It Sinci.tirlo.
chine: 011
ISTENTi .1 Tilt
13urclet t °rano
And gun will nst ut/or
KI(•1►i•r Ilro
sole agent+6.r the Buiturrr Ipi:6 o
NO. 122 WOOD STREE'I
PITT:40:1101J, l'A
novl(klm