hiELECT ,•20:8CELLANi: Main the Overland Monthly for January.] CENT/LE-POLE HILL.' . It drizzled unMistaksblithat night —not in straightforward raid, but in nasa l/lug gusts that glanced. 'down the neck and up the sleeve. 1. Ipulled on my mat, and splashed - Opt to the gate, loam. if it wore ,failt 'against wandering cattle ..IChei lightd In the houseglealnett: dlratk: through the mist, as - lf the wet had reached them ton- liv,elLnilt '.`l)on, . 4 ! .who followed MeliingglYSnit teen too POrChO4Ook lilif c attaggy cent; and suiged his dis t:llA et theNventher. ,Saitiathxlt het all 'lva - 4140d, I oats about Warning to .shelter' whentrom arotiutlthe earner • of the (en ee Male thononnd Othersm' feet, audit heavy Wagtail suckingund groaning up the Incline.; 4 Kw, Pro langed-groW)ifnut lie dog greeted .oho comingtetuti, and I wattbd a ino ille.nt to see Who coal(' hn.; Welling' at such a time lin& In fitinlf a 'sorry storm. There SOOII mane abreast of ; the gate a huge wagon, drawn by six ' mules, which I could barelysee Piro' the fog. • Attracted by the lire Wray pipe, Which I had sucemded in keep ngaallght, and the increased growl ing of the dog, it stopnetkand, a ft er the braknrattied down - ,a, hoarse voice issued : "Whoa there, June! I say, stran ger, how far Is It to town?" , "To Los Angeles? 1 Ten miles." "That's a, purty outlook for me. To mites! Is this etavern?" , - a d tavern?" "Ten milist to town! Waal stin ger,'l gums I'll stake out hero' to night. Them animals is too beat to do that. Where's yer water?" I "it's all around you to-night ; but you can turn your muleM .Coto the. corral, and bring your blankets, be fore the lire. It's too wet to slay ; out here." ' "Waal, I've seen was nights nor this, and I'm eenamost water-proof; but since you're pressln', I'll. turn out these critters and Jine ye In a slake.' tilt up, here, you old cantan kerous. tlev'ment mule! That, nr' Black Bess is the ornarest animulnl ever see." It required but little time to ,un hitch his team, and I opened the gate, mad in the :fagged creatures ' came— gaunt and worn, with 'moth eaten , tails, dripping with wet, and gener ally cast down, as mules are when their kicking days aro past. , Though there was a prospect for them of fod der and corn, not the ghost Of a trot appeared, but they unhindered slow ly into the yard, where our own hiarstas crowded together under t the shed, and gazed inhospitably at new miners. I "Have you had any supper?" I inquired of the teamster, as he came into the house with his blankets. "Waal, now you locution it, I rayther think not, and 1 do feel a heap lumgry."' I managed to get him a cold . bite and a glass of toddy, and as he whip 'ped hut' his short, black pipe and hits al up to the tiro he began to thaw, • mentally, as 1 saw from thegladnem in h is eye,a nd physically,as thesteam from ha clothes attested. I 'was Alone that nigh toted glad to have company. I lea a good view of my inert now a short, thick-set man, with a shock of a heard, bronzed face, where: it meld be seen, and sharp, grey eyes. . A soldier's doatotainfla too large for him, was his upper garment, the only apparent additional vesture being a pair of immense bouts. , "I like that !Muir of yours" he said, after a time. "It ketches its it krui , ti down. Bow long trout you have liVed here?" - . "Only a year," I answered. . Between the wreaths of curling smtike he stunned me away, and again inquired: . "Where stout you bail from? .. "A great distance - from here—from Maine." "From Mane? You don't My so! I'm 'from them parts myself. It at ' seems kind o' ood to meet a fellow . niationer in a f"urrin land. How's all the folks down in Maine ?" "About BS usual, !fancy. But how did you get out here?" "I've made a long trip of it., you ' bet. • If you don't want to turn in, I'll tell you all about it. It kind o' drops the tailboard out of a feller's reams to strike a 1111.111 from the same ileestriel." ~„ Assuring.lahn that I should enjoy his confidence anal his story, having . mixed "another still 'tm to take out. , that last patch of cold"—he related as 'lnflows: , -Tito fast of it was, me mid the old' man had a serillittlattC—liOt It light in' one, Mind yy, fur 1. wouldn't 'have ' hurt,a hair of the old man's head, not lor gpld ;• but I. was pesky tired of fitroMi' add plowin' anal hog-killhai, twill-Oh like, and was a-bound fth• to gin lo sea. It's awns a feller never linoWs the right side of his melon till ars ton late; taut that's thn way with all ea, us, and knoekin'. about in the w‘irlti just pulls the litiskqiil the col;, am) sitiws ye what's what. Ilow siantili ver, stein' as how I was. han f kerin' to go away, anal as 'Melia i ' Nola:ant laid Married that city c h ap, and asj the old man said I shouldn't gai, I was more determined than . ev air. There Was a circus Mane along , to thin town, end me and the. other , Is ays wns It leder hanaly—helphe Wa ter the horses, awl tan' chores for the turn—antlwe got Into the show. it was the fast time I ever sett a ar ms, and the band, and the riders, awl the beautiful woman on a calico horse, was too much for toe, partlek lv after 1 wits left into the Livia' Skeleton and the Fat Lady. So I made up nay. mind to run oil with this show, and I maracas up - to the boss and asked him if he would take ate. 'What tun you do? says he. . ".Any thin," says I : 'mostly drive.' 'Well,' says he, •I want a boy to drive the wagon with the centrepole, and I'll try you.' And I left the old house anal all ten years ago, and I've never seen e'm sense." The thinking man paused n alio . neat. and then Female(': I • "it • Wits DSO It ice's CircuS—and you know it was a good show4but it was herd lints for nae, anal the beau lila woinan didn't look so beautiful every time I see her afterward, and we roughed it all the while; ,and 1 , shouldn't have stuck to Wif we hadn't limn travelliM4 West. 1 thought, if I went fur enough 1 might get to Californy, wlWre the gold wars growl"': How about that . gold ?" A grim, pmuliar smile titled iterms I a quarter-8M ion of his face, and en ding In at sneer, lost itself in its shag ' gy beard. 'I did leave the business' fair at • while, and watt souse xettre in Cannily, and Wisconsin, but 1 always hanker ed after the show, and come hack to it. There was three or the e h and,Nery singler, we was all named Bill, and they gave us names toknow us qapart. I was Centre-pole • Bill, - Naos° I drove that wagon c there was Canvas Bill, as drove that wagon; • Mal Stubby 11111, as was a general hand. We travelled and travelled emit we got tfa Mound Clty,in loway; mai there Stubby was knifed for ma:nettling' or other in a row, and died. Ile and I didn't go cahoots so much MI CalllSl44 and me, but we I onswil hint for all o' that. We see SUMO hubby life, off and on ' we did ; and if I was a youngster, I 'dnither set up in any profession but a circus driver, but a man tan% always have his 'drathersi Leastwise, if he could, ',Yaps he wouldn't be no better off. "We gut to limey, as I Wald sayin', • and the bas was mighty teary one taiga: lie had it swivel-eye, and was het when hue was drunk ; and he • giv' us partlekier deviltry, which no man [hunkers fur if he don't deserve it, whit!' we didn't; and that night CilllialS COOK'S to me, and says .he, `Centre-pole, I ain't gal' to slin this cart any more.' And I sag's t o him, 'Why?' • 'No man, says he, 'mu drive over me with sharp-mrked - horses.' Which I knew then he natant to leave the show, and was bound to jine him anyway. And he nays to rue, 'There's an old pard of - Mine hero, and hesaym as how there's a Guv'ment train goln' to'start from Omaha next week, and we can get a job there to go out to the Injun coma • try.! !Well' Panyas,' Says I kinder slowly like;' 'lc you- goes, •I "geles-' 'AU right,' soya he. I couldn't help s wishin , 'twas comers else than the 'Nun country, for I luutheerd them critters was lightnin' to fight, and ate up the dead inns, It's all well enough to stay at home and talk about it; but when It mimes to gain', it's a horse of another color." "You teamsters have a strange, wandering life. How do 'you man age to live so?" Most fellers as cornea out here to work or drive has run away from the Bast for robblit' or murders. :And they ain't stay In no one plade haunts them all the time,. and the,y must keep a gain'. But I never did such 'thing.; Have you ever been in the Injun country ?" "Never in my life; but I have of ten wished to." "You had better stow that,and keep out of it. It's a temptin' Providence and many red deirilit, to go there. But ; as I was sayin', we squared up with. the hoss = whlch there wasn't much comln ) to us, as there always is, for we was Just like sailors, and never had a dollar, In the dunnage-box— and It don't take muchdrlnkin . and dancin', and poker to clan a feller out. But we got away from there, and got to Omaha the best we could —there wasn't any railroads in them days—and Canvas and me 'wasn't long in hiring out terdrive; for some o' then' Ouv'ment sojers—partickly them us has dirty uniforms—has a buggered smart eye to pick out a fel ler us knows his biz, and they see at oast as how Canvas and me saveyed horses up 'to ,the handle—which it was true, though I say it, for Canvas and mo had saveyed horses ever sauce we was knee-high to a snipe and some o' them drivers didn't know no inure about ho.t.ips than a dog does the price of hymn books. "Whatmade you and Canvas Such friends ?". ."Waal, you see, we had paddled together, and was made to go In double harness. Don't you know that Nutur' makes everything in pairs? And some men ',Tits married —which I never could settee that city chap carried off 'Melia, and which is risky, anyhow; 'cause one or t'other is bound to kick over the pole or bust the breechin", but there s some as gibs to be pards, and them's better nor man and wife. And old CanVas, he oust saved my life when I was at tuckted by a a euchre Winger in Chi cago, which I sometimes think ho didn't ought ter, as I halal ' been mouth much to nobody." "But," said I, ;' there ' s always something for a man to do, if he only knows it." • And the teamster drained his glass and answered : "You're right there, but It's lucky If anybody can find it out, if he oast gib; down like. You ain't a gettin' tired, are ye? 'l'll go through the rest like the Ten Commandments through a Sunday School." "By no means ; It interests me very much." "Waal, we started on our trip, and MIS bound for Arizona; twenty-eight wapins, four anilelanws, and two companies of cavalry — a right smart line of us. It ain't very intere'stin', goin' over the Plains; nothin' but sage-brush and jackass rabbits, and deer, and such vermin. And the deserts. Where we had to drag along, hub-deep, in the sand, water forty miles apart, and nograss nor nothin' —in some o' nights I used to wish to get home again. But Canvas and me was guile to git gold, and go back rich and see the old folks—but which it can never be. Canvas and me done the best we could. We didn't see many !Wang fast along; oast in a while a few would hang around be hind us, or we would see one or two skurrying utta non. After we got well away from the settlements, they tried to stampede,the cattle; but we was pmpared for them, and they didn't get but a; few. It wasn't pleas ant for a man to be thinkile.o' InjunS all the time, and many a night as I've been on guard I thought I see a big 'un under every bush. My old mother used to mid In the Seriptur' about 'roarin' lions' and 'seekin' .to devour,' but that book don't say nothin"bout 'Paches, which is very sing'lar, if it makes for to show us how to go. I"r'ups the fellers as wrote it never was in Arizona, and I often thought 11:1110W (40(.1 left that country out of his day book, as bein' o' no occount—leastwise, p'r'aps that was the place where the devil squat ted when he was jerked tiut•o' the glinting, as gran'ther used to tell on." "lint the Government does its last there, doesn't it ? Spends millions of money?" "Best he Young 'man, d'ye know I thinks our Gav'inent is bilked in them matters. They sends out agents, and bureaus, and c9lll - pockets full of motley, and them fellers cheats the Injuns, \mat cheat the Guv'ment, and every body but themselves; and 'stead .of %%TOO out the cu.sses, writes reports, and?sends home .skillets of yarns— how tO,regi men ts corraled one squaw, and retired -without no loss. But they've OA one bully boy there now —Custer—and he's puttin' at !mull on them Injunt4),and he just don't wait fur no commtshners, but goes for them, and' plant to the devil goes Mr. lisjun. ' "1 rice that soniq Quakers have been appointed to that Department. Don't you think theiWill suet:cell?" "You can't Just bet high again' it, and bet to win 1 Did youever try to keep off bumblebet by . given' on 'em sugar Them territories won't nev er be wuth nothin' nor safe till them cussed varmints is •wiped :out. NH I was the boss driver of that Depalrt 7 went, I'd send enough sojers to eon., rat all on 'on, and I'd take every blarsted,coppereolored thief anu hang him up in what trees we could find, till the crows' day o' judgment had settled on 'ctn. But this ain't my story. "1 guess I'll lie up a little; it rums myther heavy to-night," stud he, as lie tilled himself another glass, and continued : "We camped out one night at the jaw of a canon, ate our suppers, and Canvas and me was on guard togeth er, in the early Watch. We used to meet at the end of the walk, and stop a bit and talk. But we hitd a' good lookout all the while. It, was very dark; and every' one was asleep. -By and by, Canvas says he, 'Centre, I'm going up to the spring to get a drink.' The spring was about a hundred yards up the guich,atneng the hushes. 'Well,' says I-, 'don't be long, and if yoil see anything, yell.' Anil olf lie went, whistlin' softly like to himself; and 1 stepped away again. He was guile a long time—longer than he had any ought to, and though I hadn't heerd any noise, I was kind o' nervous as we never knowed how many Nuns might be doggie' us. At last 1 couldn't stand it nu longer, and I put fur the wagons and I waked up Jim 'Bruce, wliich „was' outside, and Bill \Vest, dud I says to 'cm as how Cahvas had been gone too long, 'and would they go ttiong.e' one to look arter him; which they did heirs' good fellers and never har‘i to do a gaol turn, partialy for me and Canvas, which had often helped them shoe their teem when the black smith was sick ; and we went up to the spring together. You couldn't seen wink, and we darsent take a light for them thieves to see to shoot us by•and wersoftly crawled up to the spring. There was a big cottonwood growin just aside of it, and we ran agin' this, and hit something sittin' like—leunin' agin' the trunk. • Canvas,' says I, ' Om vas, my boy, Is that yen?' he never sed a word, but kept as quiet, us aSkull on a Willbstun'. 'Jim Bruce,' says I, 'just scratch for a lantern; there's something wrong.' I felt of the body, and there was a wet, Mickey stream uyon it. i lltivas,' says ; 'what's the matter?' and no word of reply. Jim soon brought a light, and there was Canvas, stone dead, pinned to the tree by seven arrows, And' the thieves =ME= had cut off his bands and jputtltent , in his p e w and nut off -bitt earl and fastened tiwm to his forehead!" ..ohl whet a vengeful glitter shone In his eye! • • - ' • "Young man,. thdy When a, woman lona her first young .'un, it breaks her, and as how n lien robbed of her cubs is 'crazy; but 'may you never feel as I did when I saw (a., vas—him as had been my Patti; had sot by the same fire, and drank out of the same dipper, end shared his last terhacker with me -when I saw old Canvas, maim Ike a sheep,' and dead forever from me. Ten thousand devilawas tUggint at my heart, and I sank, with a yell, down by his dead side." ' The emotion of the strangeralmbst . overpowered him 'as be readied those ditys of agony In the past... • 'They told me arterward that my yell roused the'camp, and they came rushing out to • the spring; but' .• I didn't know it then.' I was.sttinned like, and never kite* What happ.ned. When .morising'eame, they. buried Canvas near where 'he died_ . :They didn't leave no mound to draw the Injunsh but on that ground I Inelt and cried.l dont look as if I could cry, but I , did then. 'Canvas,' says I, `old - pardl, you're gone t - You was thirty-four years old. So help me God, I'll kill an.lnjun for every year of yours, till I wipe out ‘thescore!', They took. me away, and for four weeks • I Was laid in a , fever, which nighty Made me pass in my 'cheeks,• but I didn't, for I cOuldn't,die till I'd kept my word with Canvas. • • "Young man "the continued, after , panse, "I left that train at Tucson ; ' and se m i that Ulna I've been roam in', roamin'.' I have come in Oda trip to get a little money s , and I'm goin' back. • D'ye see thlikulfe?" He pulled but from his belt a huge, breadknife, with a WIdo handle, and handedit to me. In the wood I saw thirteen holes, as if bored with Om'. lets. .'t • • "You see them holes? Every one is a-'Pache. It's my'. account Iwk,' and every Injun I kill, in grant a hole. Eve got a good many more to make 'fore I do as I said to Canvas; but P.m goin' back, and p'r'ops I may meet Canvas some day, ifl keep my work] which the preacher says is: the right lay." What room there was fora homily ' ori human vengeance! But I could not give it. • "Well, you've kindly heard my story, and you're from Maine; thank ye for both. I'm going. to turn in." And with this rough good-night, he rolled himself in his blankets, and the regular breathingsoon show ed him to be asleep. I had but fitful slumbers until early morning, when the teamster roused me to take his leave, and he disappeared. " Nearly a year after, my connection with the mines took me to Tucson; and while I was there, a scouting party tome in with a igalli-woundert man, who had been with them—not a soldier, but one who was always eager fur an Indian fight—and, fur! ther than this, nothing was known of him. Put of curiosity, I went in with the surgeon to see him; and there lay Contrepolo Bill. He recognized no one, but keptin a deep stupor, bleed ing from internal wounds that could not be stanched. "He was an awful fighter," said he Doctor "and has done nothing ut follow the scouts." "Doctor," ,said I, "I know that man." And as we watched, I told 14s story. We sat there several hoar, and at last the struggle came. The dying man, raising himself on the pallet, looked fixedly at the ceiling, and, in u hoarse voice, said: "There's the show—and Canvas—" and he fell back, dead. I looked, afterward, in his belt, and found two knives, and in mach of the handles there were seventeen holes. These keepsakes of the man 1 begged, and have them to this day. THE QIJAUBEL IN THE NAVY If the dispute between the line and staffer the navy—concerned only the few hundred gentleman who officer our ships and naval stations, we should feel little disposition to take part in it. We believe, however. that it has uow reicheda point which touches the efficiency of the service and in t mutely affects the whole coun try. An American vessel of war, in the present state of things, must be title better than a hell afloat, unless by good fintune the line and stallofficers on board happen to lie men of such just temper, common :vase, and mu-. tual adaptability that by their persoii al qualities they cm neutralize the Inisihrtunes entailed by , their false relations toward each other. How MEM= a ship are such paragons, our readers may guess for themselves. The comphiint of the stair officers is not a mere sentimental grieVance or a question of ii gold stripe which am Is: settled by coaxing them to go home and be quiet. Bank, with its accompanying. pay, privileges, and honors, is a ser ious matter to a naval or military man, the only material reward he can ever look to after u long life of toil. \Vhen the war broke out and new grades were crafted in coaisequenee of the enlarged size and expanded duties of the navy all the line officers were promoted one or two' degrees. - The act of Congress madeno special mention of the stair, but it WllB taken for granted the purpose was to ad vance them in proportion. So, when the Catptahts were promoted ' to be commodores, the Surgons, Engineers and Paymasters ranking with Cap tains, were assigned relative rank with Vommodores, and so on through the list. That Congms approved thiq interpretation of the law is evi ent from the fact that during eight years the Senate unhesitatingly tam firmed nominations made in accord ance,j with it, and not a whisper of illegality was hiatrd. But as soon as Vice Admiral Porter, who isgenertd- ly regarded as the leader of the line in the present quarrel, was placed in virtual charge of the navy, it was discovered that all these promotions were illegal. All, the surgeons, en gineers, paymasters and constructors were consequently del radedmid their pay reduced, so that now, the highest grade a staff officer can obtain Ls the wilindlated rank of Craptuim The senior- staff officer on the active list. has been' 43 years in the service, and has held his present rank nearly 8$ years. No captain In .the line and only eight of the twenty4ive commodore; have beeil ao long in the service. But the question is not only whether the staff shall have rank in proportion to the line, but whether they shall vir- May have any rank at all. Tile line officers:now deelaM that they ought to take precedence of the station all (wagons, afloat and ashora. The spruce little midshipman Just out of school must outrank the surgeon who may have assisted in bringing him into the world. Of course the e.tecu tive officers in charge of a ship must have authority over all on bound; nobody disputes that; but relative rank does not imply a divided com mand, and the staff do not ask that under any circumstances they shall exercise the powers which properly Belong to that line. There are certain mysterloapriv lieges of the cabinand the meat table Involved in this controversy which we do not profess to understand and du not much care for. But it seems tons that a .class of officers whose services are highly important to the country are now subjected to a con temptuous treatment which would probably drive most of them out of the service if they were not wedded to it by long custom, 9r were sure of Immediate employment in civil life. As a rule we don't believe they are dangerous and violent men who need to be kept under. We don't believe that mutiny , and general disorr,ani zation will he the Inevitable' result of treating them civilly. We bellive that their manners and, metals will not corrupt the fighting officers who - • , I ''' .. t; , •l - • • alleissilatfitiinatliiide With cfM, their did& de rieknfittt Bien) far the society Of gentlemen., A line MIMI is educated : from boyhood-for hl4' special duties at the 'EsaPeuM . of the' country.. But oureurgeew semen. glneers, Our paymasters, and Outne-, •val constructors we meat'vet made. We certnlnly 'Ault stat g$ good ones micas we ogee. them sump, inducements to serve cue. -,d41: ,r 1 i ii ~i< +ti 1+~;.. ; ~ Gov euy snags4l l loreo " FELLOW CITIZEKE:-,A9l4lllEgpae* hanorcif a sedend time .tip; unturyentriagen of my Countrymen ne their choice for 'Chief IlftigiOratoof the.Commowanialth of Pennaylvan* I have; In the prmenee, of God and this . -junettibled maititmikaniMwptl, the :solemn- "and binding; obilgatt4P required Qf me by law. to . ..support the State and Nitt.d Ockistitutiona' and to perform with • fidelity the da ties devolvinCupon Ulealf:GOVeriler: It shaltbe my. constant aim and twat earnest effort to abserveltexeo let-. ter as well the full • apirit,..,lneaning and intent of the obligation I - hawe net taken. : Deeply impressed -With. the finial profound gratitude,.l can buteipre; my most} earl thanks .tO , good' citizens of the Commonwealth lbr the generous confidence. atid - partiality they have reposed in Inc by re•elee thin to the moat honbrable and most responsible position.. in their But knowing well on.s their exactl and requirements of one who, ocee, pies a poSition so. exalted, it is with' extreme diffidence thgain rindertiike respensibilitlea,or,such. vast Impor tance Which even the boldest and most gifted 'might . -hesitate :to as sume. And however -4eterinined may be my endeavors to realize the expecte tiotis of. my friends in support of.the right,. and to '.battle -against .whatever. twiny, judgmenti'aulY wrong, still am , conscious . or the necessity for sonic 'idistainitig,Vower and; therefore, 1' unhesitatingly' ' knowledge my dependence upon the enlightened support and patriotism of my fellow citizens, . and my Brut reliance upon the unerring_wiSdam, and never failing aid of min who controls alike the destinies . . of vidtstis,and of nations. . • The settlement of the vexed qu';- tions growing,out of . the Ar . n3ed con flict with treason, devolves a ; mighty' ' resporisiblility on the loyal men' of the land. Armed rebellion Was Mg; nally crushed by, the- force ;of armed loyalty, and the government has triumphantly established Its. ability , suemassfully to suppress .domestie - Insurrection, hoWever' gigantle. The -war itself has served to stimulate our, people to fresh energies,' find to the' development of now enterprises: Our manufactories have multiplied, plenty has, smiled upop,our fields, and blessed the laborktof the, bus baddmen. Peace has restored' our people'to their homes,. hnd cheered our firesides. The rtes' of taxation have been reduced, and !are entirely' abolished upon - real estate for the use of .thp Commonwealth. Our State debt is being steadily and surely 11- quidated. immense stuns haveleen paid for pensiOns and other charities. The cause of education his advariced, and the institutions .for the and tuition of the soldiers' orphans have been liberally supplied. Rail roads have been • constructed. and new material resources developed. And thus our State and , Nation are rapidly progre ss ing In the attain went-of those elements'of greatness which have already placed our coun try in the foremost milk of the pow ers of the earth. The great railroad which bindS our State to the Far West, and it in turn to[the oriental nations, has been completed, and all our efforts to add to our material prosperity have been crowned with unpumileled success. I was!my privilege jto announce from this stand, three pfars ago, the principles which wouldrguide me4n the administration of !the office of Governor. At that time 1 dwelt upon and expressed my views in ref erence to all questions then occupy-. ing a share of public !attention.. I have since, from time to time, in messages to the Legislature, set forth the condition of the State, recom mended such measures its I deemed expedient and calculated to advantx: her interests, and expressed my views upon the various topics of the day that were of state or National importance. And having fully re flected thereon, I am the more con firmed thereln,and knew of no reason why I should not entiorseand ate them *4 fully, as III : again prom ulgated them word fur word.. And now acknowledging my responsibili ty in its brmedit..it 5e1160,11.4a rOliresyita live, to my emistituenti, and consid ering the magnitude of the interests which have' again been etonnuttel to my charge, 1 fbel IL is due to the peo ple and incumbent upon myself, to refer them to the doctiiiients nhca ted, for au outline of the genend poli oy which is intended as a guide 'Or the incoming administration, rather than encumber this address, or un necessarily delay this audience with their repetition. I have no new plexiges to make, but confidently re fer to the record my, past life, as evidence at least of my zeal and de votion to the best interests of my State and country, andlfor the recti tude of my intentions. And al though the inability which . I bring to the discharge of such high duties may be limited, I shall confidently rely upon the kind indulgence of my fellow citizens and upon a conscien tious effort to uphold !unblemished, and transmit untarnished to my sue-. Lessor in office, and to ;posterity, the fair fame and good name ofour mag nificent old Commonwealth. DiffoultieS anti ordinary character constantly surround your Executive officer in the dischargeof the many duties devolving upon him, concern ing each of which there may be con flictiug opinions. It Llsang, there fore, impossible to satisfy all his on ly safeguard is to adopt, and act in accordance ivith those sterling and beneficent maxims to which the early rattans gave , utterance, which have been minctioned by 'wisdom and ex perk-nce, and , resulted in the rapid growth and prosperity our institn-, tions, and the liberty and happi ness of our people. • The Constitution Vests: "the su preme Executive power" of the State' in the Governer, and directs_ that "he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The supreme earthly authority reovnized by us, therefore, the law—the rightfully determined will of the people. "No citizen is so exalted as to. be above, and.none so low as to be beneath its power." The Executive.ls as much the,subject of the laws of the State as the humblest individual within its borders. In pursuance of the princi ples, and in the execution of thelaws 1 have endeavored' during my term of office, faithfully to discharge every Official duty with ri' foil' reference to My sworn obligetion, and as 'I shall answer at the bestgreat day. . It should be our earnest effort to' faithfully discharge all 'our oblige tions and responsibilitles, --- lieth us citizens and Magistrates, Weshould con.% to tolerate anything as, "politi cally right that lA-morally wrong," unetactively pmlietibe the:corruption_ which so frequently Marks the ad ministration of ..public affairs an evil' to which attention- cannot too frequently or too forcibly. be invited. No sign inure certainly ludleatei the downfidl of free institutions then the indifference orthe people to the al depravity of , thesei In. authority. All history warns us to bold to our integrity as value our national existence. Forcibly Impressed with these ideas, I call up ob ell legislators and upon. all other goad citizens, and especially upon the conductors of the public press—the ever faithful sentinels of a free people—to aid in giving that tone to public: sentiment which shall purify our State, and re lieve her from the reproach .of even countenancing those; who . would make a trafileof their offices via !salon of their obligations. Look to it*Arig*iwArwt - ett to %iitp . ,l,4 teiolt. 4 . %lam, • trthe-,..pnblfe"wi l'''' etnli*tileamt.tholspnblie~ ii c :the Wadded Wiwi intaitlidllkr :govnmuneut: Oititotteiont*". ll ~.- . 1 Utors to estriskth l ernsel.Veli oat WM: Fre jrciasury,, and . ,s4.,:itltq, WPM, . Q'tf_lq .cg.g9O,3O :III WIPPO P I! H lire LV it et 14 171 1 Ar4 l( l ' itniPle"WhierrerilWliiiitij and; 131ThrtlithirWeilitlartilicieticti:, mania' coneluffWttittrealtkeVernMentiria faikerel; i ''lollillgtothtimanyaffertst n 41411011, the.partoffrentradersfor theidlif ineot of the, nett/lull inid,Whole protect:RPM/at afferded t(1=1 3 1 14. 024u047 . 44 0 9 • / 1 0.9 c, X „ ..W4 intideetWhich elainean.Pers . tIO4)io OW' ce 4 .2 tllnA r t.tdOntletr. Irene Ala naK hid' end produetiods; ' . .itep. " tl , 'Mt by' heusandsoUlietories; . 61' and other Bourceetf labor, ine 'be' preserved; there should be no redue Aloft ofdutietwhich: sheltered:xi the ,underpaid,and..overworked,po ula ,tioworAtte,,Okt World ; to tl , our Status, with : the . products. of, . their .111P1m Mid:workshops at the . cobttf taw . xlestractien. Th e artleleahim 'ittitnitted Would' indeMelrthii .„.„..., 6 , 'thietti"titlier sititimna et' 'ode doins, andlsztories would' bed .,. Usiteretfifore,by almilarattisesi This gi a will throw out - efavutploylitent ous atuis,(4industriOnsmen. and ..e tail ruin upon,them, and their (BM Heti. merely for the bmielit , and a ad-. hentent - of ' foreign trumufacturers,l and "atidtalhits. As serail as nor 1 1 1 7. (Ingrid . arms are pandyznd and; Om .: Petition' la des tro yed' the MonoPolltd can bonimatni.hiskprice; tOiditis tints 'clear that the polley!oflnbe trade can never permanently , •lxinetit l ! any' country that:will sanction: its' alloP - Eton. ;:Impelled by every,. Wing of gra t xce low:rest, humeri' n and. justice; Son , tur,firtizans rs,, we should tinhtnitatie legkonr,:fiwes agahuit ; thislieresy .wcrelio`uldi therefore, ! hotintlY • etittiestly legislatMfor. the benefittftaPital; butler ilia - tolling eons and daughteris;- Of • our country. Ithoukibe our coaStatitefibrt to hi.: . prove their. social condition; to. ad- ,vance.,their , intellectual. status; ;ands! above, all to, shield them.. from, the! . d4titution which is threateonty the ; eneutlei of protection„tp.,:our indus-H Icitll Plirs4 l t B .- '' - ', • , - In' mY - SeVerat . iint.,l4kagee."te i ti ro, 'liegislitturel havii taken °decision 'to ' refer to a Subject ivhich• - I - regard . eta' of paramoiintimportitnee to ttiepros 4 ' perity find , even the stability I; or our government. nNo, nation.: um: long exist .that attempts to Adeline any of. , ,44 P4 1 4 4 .19P5.:1 TllO West Pr(44lnent ! among these,is they faltb(o,,pay,Ment of all Its lndebtmliess„ 'lsti) ~good reset' tah begt(iee far - the repudi ation of a single farthing, • I said in my pies...4nel_ of January, 1868,'"Thif people of Pennsylvania, ever truoto the Union, and unswerving in , their determination to preserve its-honor, integrity and perpetuity,„ are ,ptoutl and free to assert the, sacredness of the national debt, andthat its ulti mate payment laical must be secur ed" In my message of 186 ti, I eallixl attention to the same subject, in these words : "The voice !Of PeinmYlTEoilith as well as that,, of a majority of tife States; has at the ballot box proChilin-' ed to the world thatiill our national Indebtedness, no matter how heavy the hunlen, will be paid according to the letter and spirit ! of the (iglu. , meets made und entered Into at • the time the debt' was 'contracted; and that in.this, as In all other respects, individual and national honor must and shall be preserved." These sentiments, so clearly expressed, I have taken. frequent. ! occasion to reiterate, and , it " affords me great. 'satisfaCtion to obsetVe Oa( many who have heretotore been hostlle to, or silent on this :most important subject, are becoming warm in their , advocacy .of.. the . principles .here enunciated. ; , , - ThoSe who savetithis government from the dCitinetioii designed , by treason, are they Who will perpetuate It as a hieing for figure generations. All that, • is uskef-ef the peeple is to stftiwtheh alidhold`the - hancis of the:min - who hasp ,lieen called - , tq do the'work of rectinstruction,endwlien that Work - is finished in tlie spirit in whh'h itlias hatsfir'bf*un" by the National Adininistration,we will have a govetnment and a coun try mighty in : their munificence, glorious in their prosperity. The preservation of the peace nod quiet of our country, maintaining I unsullied our national tumor, and the harmony of the Union are 'among our highest duties. Let us encourage eVery branch of, home industry, ail vunix the trite ittteresh: of moral, 'l,liysiciti and intellectual labor, and reaching forward to the prize of ti e r pumift..gt destiny bf our glorious Com inionwealth, we may hope for her pein ,creiving prosperity, nnd, above nil, 'or the smiles of :Um approving Provi knee. I earnestly invoke a contintumee of the blessings and favors which we, as a people, have long enjoyed' that Pennsylvania may be ever ready to extend her sympathies to those struggling for liberty, to succor the helple.ss exile, and be an asylum to the persecuted and oppressed, and thus forever identify hena.•lf with the muse of 4.spial rights and with the interest of universal freedom,. justice and humauity. Then can we with ,truth and pride proclaim," Long live the Commonwedth " whose guiding principles are found i in the motto of our State, "VIR TUE, Luitarry AND INDErEsnEcE." TIIE SWEDISH LICENSE SYSTEM. Sweden the licensing of-dram shops is controlled in this, way: The .public house licenses- 'the sale of liquors are put up at auction, and arc sold for cash to the highest bidder, thus becoming a considerable. source of revenue to the community. The hours of closing are fixed, and strictly adhered to. NO liquor way be sold to ; a child or a-, drunkard, and money ; tsinnot be recovered for liquor sohlon credil. The bars •pro vide warm food, tea and coffee, and,l these to a. certain extent supplant. Intoxicating drinks. This plan hasheen in operation for some years in many paiSsof Sweden, with. the following results: Twenty five years wo,the annual consump tion of home inadehritudylii Sweden was '24000,000 gailom•maw it is not more tit:int:0)0)00 gallons. The op e chase4 of licenses by companies began in Us:act:burg in 1864,and hi4/367•the Company had secured.all the licenses in the city, with entire control of the retail sales. Figures show 'Abe ;Ifesult; in 180, - according to police. , reports, 2,0'78 persoas *ere fined for drunkenness; in 1866,1-,423; and . hi IWNS, 1,372. The cases of delirium tremens in the hospitals have ditnim: fished in proportion, and in this. sea port of 69,060 inhabitants eases of in toxiention are now rarely seen In the ;streets.. Information , just meived from Montana indielhkthat most resolute . measures to execute the criminal laws of the Territory.against the murder ers of, Malcolm. Clark, a prominent citizen of the Territory, murdered: by the, Blackfeet. Indians who wore in the district, have been adopted:' On. the tid of - December , Major Sullivan and Captain Pope, ticerimpa= vied by. U. S. Mitrihal N'Vlieelet and an adequate inilliark force; left Melt . nu 'for Seaton 'river to iletnand from the Illaekfeetlnillaris ihe surrender otthe ruurdereniof Clark, and Ifnee etisitrY to arrest.them by force: The new blaat.turrutee or Kimberly Co. at Sharon, 3dereer oounty,. is being rapidly, pushed forward toward comple tion. Tho stack. and engine howl° are coMpluid, and.* men are now ; busy Working on tin) stack. Tbo buildings aro Intendodfor two (Miami, bat only one will be built it.presea: ES MEM Aid* dasilitita t 2466l 4; • :" Steil` liilri:i t evoke' liotiiidoe t a/rioW atilaVelielefitsialkan' 't Obi lib 81111 i• :and , 0 1 plced Manua, untrifkAstaK 10; Itool4 tit lojiolosilaitiiwaelSiii;iililla ** dd iOtbibult4' hfit dio; Mr: `Peter faatieiiiot Gramvilie, iiltbdg fill keit Totes night, ' 7bll'{Sedd:J `'Alf thatO dilAHti - lie' said 'to gewi 'atonal" ttpOptio4. fiend put a quantity of 11111oulo inpump_ s pout of Mr. Eph. Yurgv's reshlmu* atts.Mont- CoPerYm tihO so*Ilf; Wolki* whole bY I3II Y. WO° 44flgoTO.uslY , •1 001 8 0 nod w,the , . • .!‘:,''''."::Miiio ,l 4.t .B ... - : : QALISSIZEN.—Wast*, • toe. reWi t th 1.3 optic salesnl.9 selPht_. _ump_hi .1 gooft. Adareia ALitlcaanws a . 757: 1 rellefiestaat strest.!Phl l 4., • • • New, :.York VTR GREAT • FAWME&V - PAPEIt . `'T#6 Paper 4 . $ 111114; . 11'oic ii ailinie A46ieribe for the Groat. V am.lll l ..Ziowspaiier itlidutap 1 / 6 0 realatlonislsrjor than Shat ow oth,extmcgr&oor , ..Z010:4,0 6 049.4f0rnk ClObs! -4.---, . • TUE NSW-iplityrgratLi i'lllfitliiil 'itintitiria ill the lin6kirttult editotlats published lu the DAILY 'TILILI NE.; except these of merely local Intermit: also, ,Lltsirary and.Seleutiffe Intel ligence; Rtivkiwe of the moat tateroltlng and un portautnaly Woke t• letters fronton large Burps of CorreiMmdeuts; latest news received by Tel emsph fronton park of ,the world; a sumerery-Of All Important intellitninco, la this city and else wbcru; a Synopsla of Rai Pi :cooing* of Congrees and Slate Legislature when In session; Foreign New* received :by.everiateurier; Exclusive Re ports of the PrOdCeet u n a bf the Fatale?? Club of the American Inatita iks about Fruit; Stock, Financial. Cattle, Dry 'ooda,mid Henn* ydarket n ttl rr PullEepritta GIRL American Instigate Far mers' Chili, and the various Agricaltnral Report". In each number, tilislichly Worth a year's subscrip• ' . . . .. • 110IITICULTIJR L DLFAIITEE , n. .• • To keep pace vilth the growing Interest In prat • deal Itonieniture and to comply With frequent ap pals from all ppaarek of the country fur Wforulation era practical characterOn the subject, we hare en gaged the services or . person who is experienced !antral attars to write in a lucid style a serlee of articles the Management of Small Farms, Fruit 'sue Neittitle Comm/ 4 'and how-to make tf rom horn %lI ' S tor:nit:Mtn ApVat or We Mops. Of late years there tin, been a lucntivebuidnews mined ell by unpritselpledimen, in sellin: worth:. lots and'old plants under new' nameil to the Inez . paced. ',THE TRIBUNE will be always ready to guard the' farther against any such Imposition. that corned erlttibtourknowledge. - • ... , ,' I" ; VETEILNART DEPARTMENT.' ' 4 ‘ - 'Oman sue:Trankni v. Oil mote valuableiti . Re agricultural readers; we juncengsged Freres. sot Jana Law;• Yelininaty'Stirgeon . In Cornell ,Bnlveran,, to' answer questions coueertillig ' Ol6- easel or Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and Mini domes tic tinhtuils, and to prederibe remedies. 'Answers and praicrlptitme will be given only through the columns of THE TRIBUNE. We WV eure that this new . filter* In THE TRIBUNE will add largely to lte Madera, de allowners of :Muni+ are liable to need the oh:reunion proffered. Inquir• lea mould be made as' brief Is possible, that the questions, answers and prescripuons may be pub lished together. •In :snort, we intend that 'AIL' TRIBUNE than keep in the advance in all that may, In- tiny manner, i concern We Agrinatund, Momtfatoring,.. Stlarm and other Interesta of the country, and that for "allot,' olifl CortiVidrrieeii it shall retnainaltirgvihe the meet valuable'. Interest ing and hrstructlau ' . EWSPAYlitt*published In the world.. , . . - It lea been well ultscired that a artful reading and study of.the larakerS' Club Reports In THE TURBINE alone, writ cave a fanner hundreds of dollars in Ills crop. In addttlon to these reports, we dein continue to print.tbe best:thlntp. written on the subject of agrlceinue by dower= and far; • eit t otwera,ndetuilitneresse these fintures from year year. As It IS no prudent fanuer Cat) du wlthatt • IC. As a lesson to bb workmen alone, every termer should piece THE WEEKLY TRI BUNE upon his whit: Merl' Stiturdsr evesingi TUE TRIBUNE is!nie best Yid cheapcat paper is the reentry. Wit Is not said in a spirit of Ismatfulutvii. It hes {.ripen to New York to create "the greaterit newspapers of the country. here con centrate the commerce, the menu tenures. rho ntiustal refolireed, tliti ' agricultural Wealih of the Republic: Rae all Ire heirs gathers, awl the pat. roha„-e low large lhat,oUrruilint• can aloe! to prat it. 'Ala Is the gores,: tt of'Til C'TItIIII.I it E. We print the encamp of ore. bon edited weekly urea kaput In the country. lWe have all the advantages around us. We have great Daily uud SemiAl'eun ly cattalos. ' All the elaborate and intricate ma chinery of our "stabile timent—perhapa We mast • touiplete lit'Ainnlcn-lia devoted to the purpose of =tong TIIE•WEENLY TRIBUNE the be-t. and Cheapest newspaper hi the world. The result Is lust we have - so systematized and• expewdo&our resources that every copy or TILE WEEKLY TRI BUNE Captains Le lOU.. Mutter an a cluoeCinio volume. Think of it! For two dollars the sub set ther to TUE TRIBUNE tu t one year Less as much readily matter , ge theleyi t he jilted iz elute of AU library tealsAilyeoNmee eonfinflillg the great eel works In the Thu farce in cheapness can nu further go T E WEEKLEY 1 TRIBUNEit la We paper tattle people. • tiers the eager student may Icon the but lessons of acieriCii. ilere We schidar nuy, rued. rerlueni of- the , best hooka: Len may be Wald correspondence Iran nit parts of the w.irld, the ele senators. ot sincere , finci gilled men, who servo TUN TRIBUNE in almost every country.. TILE TAIL U.B.E isStrop,g by teaser ,y it. thy, noire dreulanna mut:great cheapness. It hos low , !Wu CLIULViIeiI that 'IIIE W E bIiLY TIUBUNZ lute the largest eirculitiou of any ticirpoper in the country. For years tee hare pritsteil talcons many planets. perhaps, ire all of the other weekley ed t • lions tit the city dallire combined. This rd why we ore enabled to do our work an thoroughly. oil cheaply. Ti., I.,r;:l•cilerr cir_itl alien, the taller paper lie Coll 111•11.,1 What are the pram' era! ref Ninny. Let •crury .aileron.( reach lite nu u....r.p00n. anti 111-4 e 116 il 1 elg . 1111•1(10 00111 ..1/110. if :1111411 C.lllllot al. ford It. pay ere dull., . :21. null rare, ii -lull. I.i) ii,- duemg 1.i.., ieri„,;,iii,,,. i . -a.•l r,.:-, ..ua V, ll'i I seni. bon a e,-, fle.e, 1., L.- 1,-, r: • .Co dt•11•••- 1.40 . 1 . ,/11 Urge wt./ iat ~,,, : , •0 .i.. l 4ii , Ii e.1...V1.1 . f peril low, Even e lteo :1., • .tve ..,‘,.. w.,‘ ni i• 5: 1.11.1. COll ,110 row e.g., r ...LI a ..i. 1 i. tttt .\ ... ii an .4,0.. tll 41)414 file 411.1 1 4 s ~.a..., • ~,.•,g • is-L ~. Ela lea. trout 140. \ 1,4 , A : II 3• •• ~,,,,,,,, 111. in-o lti bit:. ••• 1111..144 t•.•.• • ..: .1•1•1 ...:.1:•,•,1•4. - ..•,...lirr •Il All. rIC.I. 0 T1:1:11N 1)2 . .11:4 %. t: , -: 4.10 V.:II:UNE T. 1•1 tlttetl,,tui.Li: • . 0044,11.y,0n0 111r11' P.. . •• • ~ I.l k , so to Yrie 1.11 o: Mt! f. , 111 r • ry" , 41,uslotrx of an: I.l'def.nft . t. *IA, ...nen rtes ex no top)); te.) 6t Cour V , /,/,..0, .41.21 vaell ull,l one extra tto,.y I.ll6spit nto of atiorocritttrot ut Ott .11Prf.etiicr;I.Ja vital 1111t1 iriu• ' CS:11 cony): is) coioies to cue atiares,, ea, it vont one extra copy r istay :oe. to imuirs vj • o f. scribes e at one it...4.41i,, jf.tu men tend utte extra copy.) ne.Netv-l'ork &in I{l.ekty is publlshid every Tukmay and Friday: and being printed twice a week we can of course, print all Oat in 'our Weekly edition. Including ev erything on the subji , ct ot Agriculture. autl can sold much Interesting mid ;Nalualdo matter tot which Meru is not sufficient roue In Tux WELK.' Lr rruttat,NE. ' Tub kcal-Wkoimr Tut DUNE oleo glem, in the tonne of tIM year. Ant or fbor of ISEIsr AND LATEbT .I'bil . CLA NOVELS. by 'hying' authors. Inc roil of thcso Alelle, If bought to book hum. Avoulaillie from eix to adept dollars. Nowhere vise can No mach current in telligenCe nod permanent litetarY mailer be bad at P. Chen. a raw as ,„ Sf.lif NY E.Eli L'i Tllt- DUNE. .reruns ofltd.&••lni- it'celda Pi ibune: copy, 1 yeir DOI no u lherrj •• Demos*. I Mr. ••• *l. • Or ovyr. for each copy, *D. Persons remitting for 10 copies, VOI, will reecho au antra copy one yilar. Portals) we will se d tlairtprour copies Ana TUE DEILY TUIDENE. TUE 14ISW Yllaht DAILY .T1.1411U341 ts pub lished every morning (Sundays excepted) ni *lO per year ;:*3 for six. months. • • .1 . • • TILE 11111111.1NE•AL t RANAC. Pricy 911 ate. I •• 1619 to loth. 1 roltunt.s. .ILalf bbaud, $lO. • • RECOLLECTIONS OF A 111.15 Y LIFE: DT lion ace OrtaELTS.• Vaelnus rtyles of blotting, Cloth 60._ Library SELfAh. Half Aluroccb, $1: Half Calf *5; 31oroccu Antique, FL M &EGA RET FULLER'S WORKti. New Edition. 6 rola. cloth. $lO, . I PEAR CULTURE 1 , 011 PROFIT.. Qoux. $1 ELEMENTS OF AORICULTURE. .1•• i Edition. SI.I • inuasisu FOR REALTII AND FROFra.— brattiona. • $1.50. Email CLOsETS. llosrtu wake them-. Wau htsa.93 Canto. Sent :me on t,..eelitt of price. to matildg remit tape. for sub4erlpt ions or books always ',matron &ditts New York, or a That -of. Stu Atonth Order, possible. Where neither of these can he procured, send the moony, but catnip, in a Registered filler. The registration fro has been reduced tolifiern cents. and the present reg• halation systedi has , been bound by the postal au thorities to he virthally an absolute protection against I.ses by mall. All Postamtera ore &die ed o register letterivsh'en requested to do so. Terms, Mils in &thane.... Address.— .TpE TRIBUNE., New York. • '" 'PUBLIC SALE. A: Tratert orl..mnd in Moon - • "Ecricvnesliip: ' , • In pinion/en of, na order of Iles Court of Coot mon Pleas pith:aver county.the undersigned Cunt• milieu of the personand estate of MARY RAMBO, panaticosill capsule to pedalo sale on the prem ises, on Vueliday :February lA. 1870, at I o'clock - it. to.; the fallowing descritant rent estate, the propprty of said lunatic, to nit: A certain tract or plea or boa; .Icoot. In Moon township, Beaver !comity, Paittaylvanks ; Bounded on the north by laud+ of Samuel Reed; on Oyu roe; and male bY lands' of lEilkabeth Logan. 0110 011 the Walt Ilarawax eke land containing 56 acres of land Moro or 101 1 11; about 43 Aar w f which ate Cleared' and under good cultivation; the residu being good timber land. The whole, tract Is we lt ll fenced, and censers of, the very best quality of 'bottom' land. ;There 'are on the premise, a log Awaiting how and doable iuti.barn; a good cods 'aid; containing about' MG 'nm: trees In bearing 'condons an excellent well at the dwelling. and a vain ,or Coal, between 3 and 4 feet In thickuivc, Open and in wetting order. The premises Ark within onaselgMh 1111111 of a chard' ; one.funrth mile 'of a milk on and one-half miles of a ECIIIN/1. hot*. andlonr milelt of Vanport Station on tied , n o it. Th pooooanloo erm 'are no cops now Oil Me land, t riViiev to he . Nat in hand; on the confirmation of the sale by the &lend; and Me ho ane° in three equal annual Installments from that thne ' with lesstul interest on each Instalment from the day ut tong smolt lon. JOHN STEWART, lommlttee, Bridgewater, Pa. =8 I'ECCTItIS•E 15 . 0T10E.—Letters tectamentery turtleg been ;ranted to the subscriber 'on the estate of Adam Jo%melon,. deed. late of the bor. oueti bl itoeheater. Waver county, Pa.. all permit Indebted to Bald estate ate hereby notified to maks Immediate payment. and all nervosa bating dolma . firdnat said et. tato will prevent them duly antbmv• fleeted foe eettletne' • .I.CIttirJOHNWPON, Janll:l4 ==4M NM I ' "'tv!!!c• '''' .~ - * :.,Xtridge PA. WEEIVILIC RScei rxa A FILY;9IrI sUP OP 000 M IPURAOffUP Tur..vectoyelNG oatlt.Groo.os. iit'cilbent•llln . , •, ' Cateinierte anti Bald nets: . • While Woollen blankets.' • '' •• White and,Caloroti and r • Barred , • neq, ' • i'lal(le,• • • tlingliauta, • • -I" • -• • enbergs, Lawns. tauter Proofs; •• • ' •• - Chinchilla. • ~ - • . • Cloth*. Woollen Shawls. Brown and Black Busßus, T . lckings, " Prints, Canton • ..• Flarincls, Joconeta, Table Linen, • • Irish Mimi; . 1- . Counterpanes. • Gloves • & Groceries, Coffee, Tem, Kezar, Slolal.rce, Whltc'SllverDrlllk Golden end Common Syrups. Mackerel In bar rels and kite, Star and Tallow Candle., Soap, Spices and Mined Melt. Alro, SAL:f. . , Hardware, Nails, Glags, Dom. Locke. Door Ditcher, Inv., tinny... I'ooo Cutlery, Intact aLd Tee Spoon., etteldh Dells. Coal 4102 ea, Ylre Shorela and Pokers. Naha and Clare. Spades; tihorels, 2,3, and 4 ilnit York., Data, t . 3sythes And Suntbs,Vorn and Garden WOOE!ENWAUR Rackets, Tab!, Churns% Maar - Prluta and Ladle. CARBON Linseed' OiltWhite Lead Boots and • Shoes LADIES" MISSES AND CIIILDAENS • SUOa4 . to gnat •adety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Ireed & Queensware. '.ll ', F arr goods deltvero free of charge. lly cnii4l attention to business. and by keeping constantly an band a well wolfed stack of goods of all the different kinds genially kept In • country store. the undersigned hopes to the Inture as la the put to merit and tees sea litters! share of the public patronage. RANG-:rt. ileelgYstly.—Jfiebgd. • EXERSON'S PATENT. LADIES can bind their Tashi= Yawl= Paper. and Sheet Mode. GENTLEMEN cart bind their Ifamilerlp Redd, Sermons. Jour als, OfSca and Norma • CHILDREN can Lind their Pamphlet P Halm and Sunday School Papers, Ic.„, to- as neatly and substantially as .if done et the mph'.Book- Diadem ansi at about nee-half the usual wit. 'A complete and desirable article,ererybeift nestle it. Poe 'rale by Martin S. Lyon (General azont for 11. 11. Richards di Co., manufacturers. Philadel phia, Pu.,l at ebolesalo and retall. Call and en amine, or address Inr7artictilant MARTIN S. LY ON, Dearer. Pa. • 017 . A sample of Hos Binder—else of Aeocs— may be seen et the Anse once. isepttl ly. SCUP S'PEINEELD, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Siberian tionirrel Capennd II on. Heavy Illaukeis per pair. Heavy Camino l Spring Hoop Skirt. =! S Ice Slyk In Shawl. Ladies Merino Ilmte Good unbkach,d Muslin flood 111c:whet' =lll OEM Canton Flannel, All kinds of Dry Itoods and Notiona at carnet ponding prices. Every one admits Who ever dealt with Schiff Steinteld that they can not he tindertold to r eatly made Clothing, of which they keep tlie brr„eat and hest selected !lock in Beaver county! Merchant Tailoring Is carried on In this h..: In a way that whoever patronizes this tlrta must Iw 1 , 1.,411 In reartt to price. and fit. They have the lowest price to plain azure.. marked on every piece °Can't or cansimere. They make op an overcoat. pants or vent and they do not de, late tom Met under no circrmtances. They have the Invent price in plain flgnr,a on every piece of Tooth, at which late they will rent, up a grement, and they do Dot deviate from thin price under any Elmo:intone,. Their Cutter, 'Mr. Sowyne.. in re::anled In Nen . Brighton an the tailing man in tanhionoltle cot tluz, end there exlatn no ortillt that he tle•erv, thin fume. when you look nt tito eh-zantly Pflanz nite which ore daily tanned oat by PCIIIFF.h STEINFELIa:. decattf. CLOSING. OUT SALIII. Owing to the drath of thc.smior port. nor. , Mr..l. M. Horrid - old, the entire stork or goods will be wild regarElloA4 I f (..At. .4 3 1.3 - PACASt V. 1.1.1448 POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS, Black MUM, Clnakinv, Brnolat Shawl. PLAID ;Al CASSIMEREA.- DOMFSTIC GOODS, BITROBTIELIY& CO'S.; No. 52 Sixth Sired, late St. Clair, PITTSISERGII, nov101;!. ' A GETS WANTED, AGENTS WAN ra to ESO ore moan,. male and fe male, 10 edl 1110 rciebrutat and original COOllllll 1 , 01011 Family Sewing Madder. imbroted and perfected ; it will hem. fell, mkt, tuck, bind, braid and embroider in • mold superior =mar. Price only $l5. Fwealmplicity and durability, it has 110 rival. Do not boy from any tartlet telling ma chine* under the tame Llll4lO OS 0111 . 11, omen. liar. mitt Certificate of Agency timed by no, as flay tiro worthless Cut lrost Maehlees. For Circulator and Term*, apply or &dare's. 11. CEA% & CO.. -313 Clactnat Strert, PhilAdelptila. °et RASin. MEN EMI 2v ; 11" .1;11.IG 1110. N. =I t 10.01.1 . :1.00 .41LX1 11.(X1 1 OU 'l'lu: Stock coniios of black and colored and a tull line of New Atrival of GoOds Speyerer. & Soo Nracr of WatorinclJanlesSvooto 11'0 CI! IVEITR PRIVN'A . Ilerojust the 'east with s lorge'stock Of goods Windt at tho low est troll price*, which they offer to the public at • - ; naoimmE mm, Consisting of DRY GOODS GitoopgrEs, Puovisioxs, AND HARDWARE, PRINTS. TURKS, COBURGS, ALPA CAB:WOOL' DELMN3, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SHAWLS, ' • SILKS. FLANNELS, MERINOS, , MEN'S UNDERWEAR; ITATS;CATS,. .I.loon AND 13.110E3 mgr.. MUM Lta PACKING YARN MO N 4 NAILS, tts, 011 K and Putty, Queensware and Willow Ware, FLOUR,FRE D,RA TA'BACOA 47c., &EL, sce We atilt It3ve enntrel of Ow celebrated CANTON CITY ELS FLOUR,___ EEC 1 4 4" . 4_ , 1WCIltItIlr , If. V1A31512. We redeye the above brand; by Ihe ear load, and eln hell them at Pittsburgh Prices tieing Crviglit 011,3111 t WI: .:111 till. MOS. NAILS. St/ii•AllS, COFFEES TEAs,SO.I.P.-I,SPICF:S,&e. at udy.lusale prir, to dealer, far Thanking, the public for pa.st pat ronav, We hope to merit a liberal share fur the future. \V always hay for cash and sell cheap. I'. S. .I.lso KNIFFEN MOWER AND 'REAPER and Pittsburgh Nitlion«l Plow Oht: .Irs 400 N 767 . Pure Cert;lia and Coneonl wine of our own vintage tar medical and Sacramental 'purpose.. arc highly recommended by those who Lace used Ilium. Hoyt v. • DIZAJGS I DRUGS.&r.NI EDICINES 111.7 . E.CEITA.1\.;C , (it rniale Apothecary ,111(1 110 (.! II ESTE , Lice p= von.t,tnt ly 131 . 03131 %N . l•ii 6,1113111 PURE \ TENT II:DICIN Es PERPUMES AND so11':4 PAINTS. ol I.S PLACE WINES•AND reqictil Purposes Cigars anl'nsbacco, Crude and Retitled ALSO Sole agettt for Dr. Iletzel's Potent Trus,e.A MI kin& of'l rnsFet4 will be delivered Oil shortnotiel l . Pliyhicians prt.seriptions will Ile filled it all hours of day and night. le — A share af patronage eolieitatiligt jytMly. _1 1' JOS. 11.01 , 1 N CO 'S. Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, Flou Boiinvtg Vi•lvvtA, 1-:tithroiderie, Ilandker. chiefs, \V bite (100,14. Ores.; and Clock Crloveg, • `I JJ Lsll'l •L) Yarns, 1;orstell, Flanels, ('ur,q•tx ra it INlniora I .jki ris, • TINDERWEA.R 3 PGRNISIIING GOODS, I lair :mil Si%itt.lll.3, 77 a k 70 mAukur s prrrsuu it I, pa. NOTIONS alwayq oimplelr an,l wit MEM ' A ITTIFICIAL TEETH PEOLIPECTs A. ED I—T. J. &11. J. CIIANDLICit . are pur -1 chased the extluolve right of itolcc mull!, to um Dr. Stuck e r Potent. by which they n pot up Vulcanite as thin ea (told Plate, With I n enamehnl pollob; end no light and e tic at to pertuctly adapt It.telf to the meutli, obviating all that clumpy met bulky conditioti7on muchsconi plaineol of beretolonq and 'evocator: tin Ir natality to break one hundred per cent. Indeed., no one aerll4. It would he wilting to wear the old otyle plat. any •longer than they could conveniently get them exchanged. All branches of Dentlotry per formed In the hod and moat sabotatatlal manner. In filling teeth with gold. etc. we challenge emir pot Mon from any quarter, null om refer to living suldecto wbooc father, have annul between thirty an 4 forty years. Among the number itort. John Allison will rahiblt Alliugs we inserted tome :15 years ago; the troth as perfect as the day !bey were Oiled. LarucLubg tam prepared on* new plan. freeing It from all unpleasant and dangerous effect,. making the extraction of teeth • sourer of leamurn father thane! horror and peon. Priem as Pow a. any rood dentist In the bunt. 0121 co at Beaver Station, Itocbrater Pa. nor':kill . T. J. & 11. J CHANELF.II. STOVES - & TINWARE. 0. R. ANSITUTZ, DEALER. IN Tin, Copper & Sheet-, Iron Ware. .B.ILNEtC) Keep 4 a Convict& Aa..nrt n nt t,f Fire —FrCorLtS, Grates,Cooking-Stoves tic°. deco: Rooting, Gutterluw and Nqoutinz )one to Order promptly Wig I MI Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. PRESSED WARE Kept Cotistantly on II:intl Shop On the lower end of Third ?inii 13eirvez% Call and Exclaim , our Stock. Iclort purchasing ckewlicre: [imiruktr .FALLSTON FO( DRY. • AND REPAIR SHOP !tot : Ones and machinery made and n1.0,1h the heat Ittykt. Having great variety 01 I•Alt. MA. 1 can with promptitude acromuuodatP ea.:p ut , win" 115011 everything in ,the metal?, Itne +tut .tt loweet P!uugli and Plough Cao.titig., n Lich eppk a for hart( wherever It h.O loft ::.,+: sTovis; cppkitig. Franklin and lie:Ping. of Iltu up, Ithir ['attempt. 01 all Cooking t..t Pre+ the Itneurtue La the loot An it takl,s room - to On the most work, he.: baker : .:ml durable; taken altogether the beat stove itt u.u, la [linnet:Wm with the *love 1 have gut up a Palei3t. Portable Exteruslou Top, which tat:ea very little room, no nddithmat tnet. coo ant get out or order. and 1101 Rehire to War out, tliepfll4lllZ with Ali bk, pct on. or taken oil at any time and madc to Ault A:: Ctr,-, of any elze or pattern+. In testimony or what la here *aid. I offer A t, names of perrono havlug tired the Sun e fur e• on lama: 1 Dr. le.c. Win..., led John Grose 2 11. T. Kennedy, ICI Abner Morton. 3 la:LA=lcl Kentn;ly, 141 John UII thaw.. 1 Robert M'llowan, 11.1 Jonathan T &John Watson. Cd Mrs Roasell. 11 1)r. ins. E. Jackaon, 17 Julio W. L. 50,r, 7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, 'IM S. S.MTerran Darker. 119 John Jackson. n Dr. J. D. McCreary. !111 Benj. F. 1.0 10 /1111, W. Miller, j7l Samuel Ken:'.: . .. 11 Willlsm larou 72 Capt. Ja. John -12 Andrew Morrow .71 Benjamin Erana 174 . Jacoh Loneneek. r. II Caot. Janice Roney ;73 James P. 4'ond, 15 Capt..J. S. Winans Vrir Fredeglck Kotarar. In Mr. Major Wade Mr. Robert And, A• 17 .51re. Geo. Fulton 7.a John IL Dons,'. In 11. T. Rrovro,,T.l3lo l / . Th.. 31 i d.i . •, 19 A. U. IFCreary al James II )1,01., 20 James CouLle. al David Lloyd 21 Thomas It. Darts F 7 Thomas Beacon, -- ki 11neh Sleal• s3Jul/n 'IT (apt W. Wynn. Si. Andrew W.Ja, CI Thornaa Bradshaw, Sr 53 Saranel TarlOr, 25 Milo Mrolobaw, 1.1 "Brant Stoat,. 21 Robert Bradshaw 's7 Mrs. I. Dan. 27 Th. J Bradahaw, :24 Diann Wed. ,9 Gen Shia, In. 211 Milton Reed 911 Samuel :11 Milo Reed 191 Ter. D. D. Loo Ii Willlant Reed, •;92 Bober' 10,151... 32 Joel Reed. 11.3 Urn. W 33 Mrs Th., fluid, r 191 Frank Wil.on, Johnaton I)suehlrea 193 Wllliam Deun.'s 33 James Thomps,..a, 91 iteonee 11..0 tyl Madin Knielst j 97 .100044 Rich, l• r. Richard Staley IS Mal E. Sankr‘ 3.4 Wllllam lt.rzer. 14/,Alfrol herr. :71Jo.eph Md. rrnut .ITal Austin 1'1.T... 4o Da, id Car 4101 John Piero 41 1)r. MOO.l 111)4 Mr. John 15.0k0r. 42 Solomon rro.k . 103 J.l, Lost erY 11 James knon les 101 J. W. r 41 Jude Cairns ,11.3 James Thorna.. Walhalla Morrow, 'lO4 Robert Wahare Illekerstad ,14/1 Daniel Manuel) 47 Samuel ernasen I 14191,0m5. 49 J.eph Mel/I:mitt 1041 1/r. C. It. 49 Mrs. Jan M Dermlti. ISO Cris. (rm.., Willtalu Wezner i 11l henry Fee, 31 Ben It F Sao 11111 112 Franc,. r,•,! wn-toncton Eno,' !In Eh )14•110, 33 John Y. Marko .111 I:. 51 Copt, .0.)1 1 .1ional.1 ;115 Ilenrirl 11.1 • M 1),/.111, 11ii a , IClTonahl. 117 Wtl,l.:vn I 57 Mrs ranee Donal‘l 11:i It, Win :a... • WlT'te 114 lienry •!... Mr. Lund:. 110 0711:211,1 001111 an: ... •M're a ,rvat noulLla. of .We.. rece:aly n, ,t a 1 a. by talo r p .: a,tlo •. thili:7. Ate orat.y ovvr and •: loci too, haprtortl oa I'l,.o.ort,ncx - turc.l he T:11 I. lC; 100 rat, sr•t 1.1..nt Atte., li..r•r volt rr 111,1 t r, =MEI (10itr...0 smut: wronr, I N" 4; is A V i; .) he f4.1:.f the tn..: DR UGS, Mocllctlia es Llijuo s, WINE LIQUORS Ftn: A.ll tl . 13 r tl e s 1 1 'nititr4, DYE STUFFS TOILET ARTICI,Bo, 131tUS1111:S. PA T ENI • 1.1 •.lnelr, all Or the let a. leper ilia! Call be t/1/1V,:ill at and 1,1 Drug: Mare its tha cuatilr. remal.• I . IIIA. 75 caul- I *1; The 1.4r..7,1 LAMPS fi LAMP TRIMMINi.S. 1 i STATIONERY. WINDOW 1.1 t Evet Weird outride of the env., - Store, and sold cheaper than cat hr 3. where eb , e• Lkt (hoed who doubt this en!! 1,111 doubt no more. ip;1077 __• • j Dan'l Hugus & Co, MANUFACTURERS of illarbleized Slate :bulks CU= No. Ira Liberty Street. PatZsbUrcz - 11. 1 'cull r=, Prices, $25.00 will I:iiiraetis• ' In the marb citing proei s 4 certain eral colors, or motility oxidc+, at , to and absorbed by the Nt.au.. then sub,F•ete.l to :i riper de e.r. , until the enamel is pi [seedy with the slate, and bevall, ^"u forever. Wo.have now, on e llotol. , over thirty mantles of different.t c or• styles of finish; and we pay Fut-titular tention to orders where partius utdi ors to harmonize with paper and earl”! We arc receiving, monthly, new from European designers, which, enabl IN to produce the latest patrerns itt.tna ble„ f iune:lo tleoU... . MI M= Jappanctlnnd MIMES= ECM ,;~=l~ =i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers