The Beaver Argus.
n;aver. Pat,' Feb. 9. 1870:i ,
l'ireittaiion Over Twelve Hundred:
MI
EMI
aw:
111=
=CM .%i
. ,
..ir I:111,100.0 ti DO
110 I 3CO
3 ...114.4r.,, In 560',
4.0 ow. 011 6 001
..... I 8 001
t; .i110180.....,1 II (101
(JO,
$3 00 $3 00 $7 00 $lO 00
600 Oro 10 00 1600
600 900 11 15 1900
990 1060 163 8160
51 00 13 OD 11196 66 IX
IS 0 0 90 00 tea 60 00
19100 3801 000 100 00
11.14
Ilk.tle.ls liar nu
'secutun' No ,
•, teu coots•
inputs In Ito frtnde
101,1,A1-iota /invertionnuonts,
• Qum'
which
til3le oy the Thermometer for tho
w, , ok ending the Lth of Fob., 1870.
0 r. x.
Jae. 30 -- lir , dog.. 35 deg. 34 dog.
.• 31 ;t2 deg. . 90 dog. 33 dog.
1 32 deg.
38 34 dog.
34 eg 30 d og.
3 34 dog
.• t.. 7 dog. .
35 dog. d
30 dog .
.
18 dog. 31 deg. 33 dog.
21 deg. 40 dog. 20 dog;
IL T. TAYLOR.
UM
EIS3
The :ttic;Clott of the public is directed
to the following New Advertkoments
aiipear for Wm first time In the.
Anors to-day :
.% Iministrators Notivo.--.1. C. Wilson
Blind Tom's Coucert.
Lattenier.
Notices.—Blind Torn.
'lnmoro your Life.—Colo &Stroud
A lid i tor's Notice.—W. S. Morlan.
i ll .sivent,Notteo.—Wllllam Campbell
spevial Notices.—Fortuao's. •
earpen4.—Oliver MeClibleek C Co's.
NVAII l'Sper —l O . E. Vella & Co's.
Notioes in Partition.—John lErteblng.
A ,tion Salo.--Spoyoror & Sons.
Notive.—Spoyerer tt Sons
I i ou , o add Lot for snla.—S. B. Wilson
Sabsvript lons to theileuver At
mus.--The following motel persons
paid iliesunts Hot opposite to their
whin, on subscription to rho Beaver
Mineo the date of our last publi
cation.
M. B. Wilson, Holt,
Woi. CraliT, Freedom,
. lir. Riggs, Beaver,
Risinger, Pittsburgh;
.1, NI. Warrick, Blackhawk,
1) lAmrey, Freedom,
.I.lllu Weaver;Vauport,
N. Bnmphry, :Wappello !owe, 2 00
W, Merkle, Green Garden, 4 00
DAvid Hammond, Black Hawk, 2 00
I,lae Deaver, Black Hawk, . 2 00
Michael Baker, Now Sheffield, 2 00
M,!+4 Sarah Forgusen,Newßrighton,2 00
S. Bradshaw, Fallaton, 2 00
;eorgu Waterman, Beaver;
Mr.+. NI, Mahe', New Sewickley,
\ VIII. Steatz, Beaver,
3lrs. Agnes Cramer, Waver Falls, 1 00
Un.tau closing out sale at Fortune's
for two weeks. Call early. feb9;2t
Public school will close on Friday
1 "" Examinational aa follows: No. 1,
Tltursda) , corning; No. 2, Thunday
:dl "" °° U ; Friday morning; No.
.1, Friday afternoon. , rire public is.invi
t.,l to attend. SMITH. ommuy.
Oti Friday evening' a child of
barles l EOhnca, . aged 118 months' toll
free a chair and broke both bones of tho
I It arm
:11 - Choice New Crop New Orlean
m ,, las.ses. Best honey Syrup and Boston
ruft I.lr Salo cheaper than the cheap
at A. S. I hurry's Store, B r ewate r.
(hoop Vro.in I.lmo always on hand a ,
tho tdranon Unto Kilns , Vanport.
[augll: tr.,
•
. ,
The Allegory of the ilistr.—Thbf
consbOing of tax ty eh:undo*
a ill be lan-formed by the scholars of tho
I:l•aver Public School, In then Court
It on the 17th and Nth of February
at I; p. ttt. IL will be worth seeing. Pro
for the Ininelit of Vublle School.
x•ltttission 2.5 eta.
\ 1.1. kinds of dry goods at Pittgburgl
at Fortuna's, Diantond,ltochoster
teliftpt
, iti:nr;.rioN tv Pniens.4ltoots and
netwil cost for the next thirty
R n nt J. M. Doberty'n Bridge mtreet,
water. [rel2;3t.
• Ify,
oal pro ~,ant to hear the greatest must
-114 in 1 0 , r the wor ld ,
i•ef pi„ ku vter, on next gto Power's
v
Friday even-'
dr %I 1 og store in .1,.
' . - be had at Ilinachling's
_
;hester.
TIE E only Plat4 Z;etgentlino Mord
. "!.k Prints for .12i4K Is at Fortunes,
l ' l3L nid, Itoehester. . fohl42t
owers
~" D' a t, hear Blind Tom a,
'
" 3 " i n h otioater on Friday b P
NI ing.
lie Will be 'et) but ono evening, ou
u ill perhaps i.,‘,.. i•
er have an opportuN
m hearing t his , musical Idumimne,"
~,ain. Tickote• • 1 1 he purchased at
nueohling' s drug sto..
.._
it I • .
~.... Oe ILS
DI, 111,t reit to go to Powe...
Hall
Friday evening. Blind Toni, „h on
um
. % ..iy body has read about will be th.. ~„
Ilk musical talents have excited the
u mitler of the whole continent. Tickets
..m 1,0 purchased at linechting's drug
, t. , 1 0, Rochester.
• ;,• to Fortune's for tho cheapest and
1,. ,t goods, Yoti•alII lintl them on the
h.llllollll,OelleSter. feb9•'_t
The Beaver county Institute NOB
SO•eL next Saturday 1.. so,,rublie School
{louse at Nett• Brighton. ydneutors
front abroad will be present. A. T. Don
tl'll,Collfity Superintendent of Alleghe
ny county, IL I. Gourley, Amos Stevens
sin) others who will lecture In interest.
in:; sultleets. .1 large attend:in . ' de-
MISS M. A. Bust..te, S
1,,, to Fortune's for tho cheapest dry
pt in ItCarer county, Diamond, Ito
feb9;2r
Sti•pencled.—Owing to financial
: , ,b.irca•nenonts the Beavifr Local of
.it, 111:WW s uvendetk operations a week
or two ago.. Mr. Schwartz, the editor
and publisher, left Beaver nearly two
ago, and we believe, it is not
,tzf,,,wit here, where he now la. We sym
iumize with Mr fs. where ever he may
1.., in his poeuniary • difficulties, as we
found hint, *Mee his rest
. d•ave in Beaver, to be a courtly gentle-
Inef, find a writer who did not indulge
hiackg6arilism.
r 4 kAND closing out sale at Fortnne'a
'Nk' ' ery*RYime o Call early. fob9;2t
•t •ki ru En SUILIMISE!—Whit in Allo
ts. uy city, Pct., the other day we chafe
i 1.. pass the storoof F. E. Wolls A Co.;
Fcdcral street, and wo dropped into
how they were getting along, and lo!
thought we had maclo a mistake .in
place; for they haw mado a grand
csi.cpvement in their storeroom. They
larged it to twits) its former sloe
have fitted it up splendidly. They
hand and are revolving the larg
•••t stock of line and cheap wall paper
thn ha , . ever been brought to that city.
W.. would advise Our readers to give
owls a ...all who , ' in town for they are
their goods at extremely low
=1
;.. to Fortaitte's, don't forgot IL and you
twv,r regret it, Diamond, licrliester.
febt2t
II r.%e.tcii v.—Thome people who are
au much from headache, will
:lied by luting Seward dc Bentley's Con-
Hitters, that they will ho roller -
!''l
if not entirely. bared. Thep can be
reun,l at all the first elites drug storm.
country j flannel 311 Inches
% hie only 15 eta„ at Fortuncia, Diamond,
it.whester. • feh9X
inersiossL—On Lst Mobdayevening
our sanctum was honored with a visit
reoinDr. Louis Do Silva, who is • "Girct
etas by birth, a Spaniard 1y; deocent.
Frenehman by education, s Doctor by
profession, it Cosmopolitan from taste
and a lecturer from Shear• necessity."
The Doctor was with Ma:kaftan when
ho went to Mexico, anti witnessed the
execution of the'Emperor whenOtiot. by
the Mailcans.' DO Silva escaped to NeW-
Orleans with his wife and two children
some two years ago. Shortly afterwards
his witband ono child died ; the remain-'
ing child was sent to Greece, where it
still remains. Tho Doctor has since been,
a lecturer in this country, and his visit
ed npai ty all our principal towns and
talked to their people. . On next Thurs
day night he lectures in New Brighton
under the auspices of the Young Men'S
Library AsSociation on the subject 'Mex
ico, Xs:lmillion and Carlotta.' The Dr.
Is a very fluenctolker, and we presume
ho will deliver every interesting leCture.
$3 00
way,' except
must be paid
A LOT of clover and timothy Need just
received and for sale at' the store of Spey
orer & none, Rochester Pa. '
(Local copy.),
Public Leetures.—Wo aro glad to
note that our clUeens aro to he treated to
a murse of popular lectures. They are
to be delivered under the auspices of our
several churches. Thogentlemen who are
expected to entertain us are all able and
eloquent. Their manes and subJecta will
ho announced in duo time. 'rho first
lecture of the coarsowill ho delivered on
next Tuesday (to night) evening, at 7
o'clock p. m., by Rev. A. A. Hodge, D.
D., the learned gentleman who made so
favorable as; impression upon our' hole
community upon,. the occasion of the
dedication'of the Presbyterian church in
this place. The price of admission has
born fixed at exceedingly low rates—one
dollar for the course, six lectures, or 25
cents for a single lecture. Tito proceeds
are to be divided •equally among the
churches interested.
GENumr. 31orrlinaok Pri.u. only igt
- cent.% at Fortunes; felA2t
Blind Tour* Concert. Blind
Tofu, the celebrated colored musical
prodigy, gave a croneert In the Court
House on Monday evening last to one
Utz largest and most brilliant au
diences we have over seen assemblel in
town. Indeed, the capaelous room was
tilled to its utmost extent. The perfor
mances consisted of piano music, with
an occasional vocal accompaniment, add
to say they werewonderful expresses
but slightly the fecling created. The
most difficult pieces were executed with
remarkable accuracy, and some with
'very great: brilliancy. We have seldom
seen an audience so completely amazed
and so perfectly gratified.-IVashington
Ex a miner.
t2OO
1 00
-1 00
1 00
1 10
2 00
200
sOO
Unclaimed bitten' in the post office
at Rochester, Pa., Jan. 31st, Is7o.
Wilhelm Auditor Mattlo C Moore
Jane P Beighey John Porter
Mart Bates Henry Bombard
John Buckley Catharine Reid •
Chas W Beighley Mary Robertson
Ella Boggs. ' J Schill
Rebecca Calvin . Philip Stiffer
Samuel Croft Ann E Shorter, •-:
Hattie Mlehristy Lizzie Smith
Wm H Dunn Isaac Williams
11 .1 V Ewing ;' IMrs Lizzie Ward
Later Gillen I IP Young
Charles gm, Mrs Sarah Johnson
Mrs Ellen Glmaioilßlrs Kato What,
Monster Temperance Meeting.
—The largest Meeting ever gathered in
the Old Court House within the memory
of the "'Oldest inhabitant," was bold on
Friday cresting Feb. 4th. The mooting
a week previous was a [(Live ono but
nothing to compare with thO mooting of
Friday evening.
Standing room was at a premium, and
was crammed—rnnarig"over. l "- , '"' :
aiil24tj 1
The meafing•was called to order by
President Taylor who requested that
'L. Smith of Beaver lead in
prayer which was done; after which
Prof. Taylor spoke on the subject of good
order in the meeting, and hoped that
none wholwero,unfriendly to the cause
would ttlo up the time of the meeting
by discus ions and personal attacks.
Road it? ext Met" from the Pittsburgh
Cbsimerc at, which stated that there had
been 6,609 persons in the " lock up" dur
ing the fear, on the single charge of
drunkeiMes4. We believe this was the
statement—at least that was our under
standing of it.
The Re l y. Dr. Cook of Philadelphia
was next ivdieyl upOn to address the nu
, dience.
Ile said Prof. 'faylor had announced
him as a lifelong advocate of temperance,
but; that there was a little mistake about
that lie said that in the earlier days of
his ministry, It was tile custom of even
Inv:tellers to partake of the soma glass,
and that it was more ill() rule than the
exception for all to drink more or less
whisky. lie added however, that for
vim a number of years ho had boon a
advocate of the =Actor temperance.
Said 'hat intemperance began by taking
timfir.*Vass.—AnnOunced himself In
favor of all .moans:—moral suasion—
legislation —prohibition temperance
, oelettes—and earnest prayer to Almigh
ty "%d; or anything that would tend to
bal ' ak "M the eanso of either selling or
drinking .0,1,,k ) ..
Tile veneld,p,
gentleman spoke car.
neatly and foreJdy for some bole, and
produced a visible good effect upon his
auditors. We confes s to a feeling of re
am'. yastut-laa. neuelealthaL that be Lad not
continued.
Rev. Shaw being called upon unex
pectedly ; said, " death loves a shining
mark ;" and so does liquor. Referred to
tho growth of the babit,and the difficulty
of breaking it otT when once formed.—
Gave an justice of a man who was in
the habit of having the bottle placed up
.ll the table every 1111 l rning at breakfast
• stimulate his appetite—who after:
Ala 4 tried to omit it and found him
self used to it that It was impasible to
give
110
tho continued agitation of
t until public sentiment should
sod that It would be discretli
y ono who was not in favor of
bitlon—and thus pass laws and
od (meant° them. The Rev.
be Ho aro
table to a
total prol
who pa.
gentlean ,
on tlaol,
, r made a favorable impression
st audience.
r. Riggs, remarked that al-
thong le had alwayi preached temper
ance, to had not bee accustomed to
ma .g speeches at public temperance
1. , tings, but would add his testimony
n favor of the good cause. Ifo referred
to the causes for the failure of the Old
Washingtonian temperance society ; a
mistake made in the proper selection of
men to lecture for the cause,—and many
other remarks bearing upon the subject.
Rev. Dr. Martin arose to address the
meeting but we wore unable to get the
full tenor of his remarks, and so are
compelled lo omit then.
Prof. Taylor announce► that a collec
tion would be taken up to defray expect- .
SCA of tiro and lights, which was done.
On motion a committee consisting of
Masers. Riggs, H. McCreary and Henry
Him, was appointed to revise the Consti.
tution and By Laws of the Society and
raped at the next meeting. Adjourned to
meet on Monday Feb. _lst in the same
place when an opportunity will be given
to all who wish to sign the Temper.
auccgledge.
• UNDEIII. A BAN.—This Is the title of •
new nevoid Just commenced In The Ant
arcly Evening Post, of Philadelphia, by
that admirable authoress, Miss Amanda
M. Douglas. This novelet will run for
about throe months ; and Will be followed
by noveleta by Frank Leo Benedict,
Mr's. lionry Wood, MM..- Moaner, Miss
Prescott, &o. The Saturday Evening
Post is one of tho best of the literary
papaw; and adapted for family reading
by the tutottlectkauale;raehrlitid
*ohm character of its contents. 2 Price
12.60 ayear. Address It, Peterson*. Co.,
tll9 Walnut sheet, Philadelphia; Boa&
numbers sent gratis. " • '
2 2neRdetDr.IFeualtilinsidia;
On last Thursday afternoon, the remnins
of Rev. Dr. Franklin lifoorewhose death
at Sacramento city, we announced last
week, reached this place via the Paine
railroad. Ills corpse was taken to the
house of Judge Agnew, from whence, on
Friday at 2 p. in., it was removed to: the
Presbyterian church where the funeral
servioea wore conducted. Rev - , James
Hollingshead bad charge of the :Wide!
obsequies; A groat many periOns who
had known the deceased during; his
life were present on the . occasion. Dr.
Manic was a minister of the Phila
delphia Conference, and on the news
of his death reaching Philadelphia
the ministers of the M. E. Church of that
city met and appointed the Rev. Charles
Cook to mail the corpse here and assist
in performing the last sad rites of the
burial of their deceased brother. Dr. C.,
therefore, on the assembling of the funer
al cortege at the church, made aomevery
appropriate remarks, touching the . life
and character of the deemed. He was
followed In short addresses by Dra. Nes
bit and Pershing of Pittsburgh, the litter
having been the I nlimate,personal friend
of Dr. Moore for many years. At the
conelusicin of these services, the corpse
was conveyed to the now cemetery where
all that was mortal of the gifted, good,
and beloved Dr. Moons was giten to the
tomb. On Sabbath afternoon, at 3p. m.,
a funeral sermon was preached in the
Presbyterian church, at which a very
largo audience, from Beaver and the
surrounding boroughs, were present.
The address itself• was an admirable one
and was listened to with almost briath
less attention by the vast concourse of
persons present.. Rev.. D. P. Lowery,
also delivered a abort but feeling address
heron, the audience was dismissed.
Tax larsaaudwell stocked carpet
of Oliver.MCCUnteek dr, Co., No. 23 nth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, at present offers
unusual attractions to purchasers in the
way of cheap carpets, rugs, oil', cloths,
druggets, &e. The firm have been ink
ing,many alterations and extensions ne
cessitated by their increasing business
thereby for tho time over crowding their
Stock, and being resolved to clear out
their imtnenso assortment of goods to
make room for spring purchases. They
have marked prices down greatly from
last season's rates, and for a short "time
offer unapproachable bargains.. The
carpets are all new and fitshionable and
embrace aU the styles prevailing, from
the rich and elegantimported Velvet and
_Brussels down to the common Itagi and
Hemp, and a duo regard for both econo
my and comfort should prompt all to
immediately purchase according to their
menus a carpet from twenty five cents a
yard up, or whatsoever may be wanted,
when to the advantage of having it this
wintry weather—the season at which a
comfortable home is appreciated—is
coupled the fact, that it can be obtained
'as low and Waal probability lower than
the price will be in the spring, when the
demand is thr in excess to the supply.
We therefore recommend the public, to
call on our friends; 011reiikfiCilriteck .t
Co., 23 Fifth Aventut,Pittatutigh,withont
delay. . .
T. M. TArLon,R, M
From the Methodist Some Joanott, of Jan. Yl,
Rev. Franklin Moore, D. D.
A telegram from Itev. Dr. Wyllie, Sae-.
ramlnitopty„Califoriiiii, announced the
sudden death, oilnslitUrdaY hist, January
22d. of .our beloved friend and. Corro
spending Editor, Div. Dr. Moore: The
tidings fell with inexpressible sadness
on his Welly, and occasioned feelings of
tutinicatimkto the Preachers' Meeting on
Monday morning, Nth inst. To very .
many of the friendawho know hitn but
to love him, these lines will bear the first
Inteliigence„ of this mournful imient,
Only altny'weeks have elapsed since wo
published the concluding letter, of that
series, which-elicited the admi
ration of our readers, as they followed
him on Ills tour across the continent.,
and lingered over his unsurpassed plc
luring:4 of the dfveirsitied scenery that
interested his poetic mind, from what he
was pleased toterm "The Gem to the
Golden City of the Contiiient"—Phtla- •
dolphin to San Francisco. Wo wore ex
pecting another series of articles,. rela
ting to California scenery anti society,
when the hope is dashed to pieces by
death, and the.pen of our. distinguished
contributor becomes powerless, and for
ever still.
Dr. Moore was born in the town of
Beaver, Ponn'a., Febrltaryl4, His
father, General Robert Moore, was, art
eminent' lawyer in Beaver, and at ono
time represented his district la the No
tional Congress. Redesigned his favor
ite son, Frank, who from early child
hood displayed unusual sprightliness,
hir the bar, and in duo Onto, plavcsi
at Washington College, where h I; re:
membered as one of the most gentle
manly and industrious students of the
time. Ito graduated with high honors,
and having embraced tho religion of
Christ when quite young, felt himself
moved to enter tho Christian ministry,
as his providential vocation. In this
determination ho persisted, agninid the
wishes of his friends, who preferred that
Ito should fulfil the destiny marked out
for him by his honored father. To pre
pare himself for this life work, he'enter-
Whin Seminary in Allegheny City, dis
tinctly stating to the authorities that ho
intended to enter the Methodist, and not
the Presbyterian ministry.
He was received on trial in the Pitts
burgh Annual Conference, at its session
In 1815, and entered on the active, work
of the itinerancy, traveling circuits and
serving stations for ton years. During
a part of this time, ho had tho oversight
of a District as Presiding Elder. 1855,
he was transferred to the West Virginia
Conference, and stationed two years at
Fourth' SL M. E. Church, Wheeling,
whore his eloquent ministry excited un
usual attention.. In the spring of. 181,
ho was transferred to the Philadelphia
Conference, and stationed at Trinity M.
E. Church, in this city. His appoint
ments subsequently, wo need but men
tion :—Wharton St., Union, Thirty-
Eighth St., Harrisburg, and Pottsville,
Pa., where, a little over one year ago, an
affection of the throat, termed laryngitis,
which had occasionally troubled him
before, compelled him to desist from
public speaking altogether. r
It was under those circumstances that
wo sought the aid of his pen, which was
with great alacrity.givon; and week af
ter week did ho clothe the conceptions of
his soul with chaste, ornate, and forcible
words for Chrigt and holiness, in those
columns.
. Taking a supernumerary relation at
the last session of the Conforeace, he re
moved his fatuity to the city, and em
ployed his time In writing, and using
the best means at command for the re
covery of his voice. Re was always
hopeful that the interruption in his pul
pit ministrations would be but tempo
rary. The salubrity of the California
climate was suggested to him ati most
likely to contribute to his speedy and
effectual recovery. -Ile at once turned
his attention towards the Pacific, and in
August last, left the dear home circle to
'which he was never more, in the inscru
table providence of God, permitted to
return.
We here recall with mournful interest
a paragraph in his wrrespondence, pub
lished Sept. 11, Me
"Dean JOURNAL:— The eighteenth
day of the month of August just closed,
was one of the saddest and sweetest days
in the life of your correspondeSt. A
crisis was reaclusi when duty seemed to
clamor for a long Journey, with all its
unknown Iribilitleo asua..Mlooolllo-
quest. semi for slime, at least, of do-
meth) miloyaneds+ Ah, howasdit was.
to siy•lasi iwordstotach chezialsed Span.
bee crib. HMO :borne-dada, and -burn'
Willowyom the shadow, ef the_graeshil s
In the yarkand •from rue front
door-way:- Veers would grab In sidteof
every , WNW. to crush them bseir'-to
their fountains: grief *Mild" haste
been - Asnoontrollable, hut OR the Ruing
sympathy of that Infinitely good Creator.
who knows our sorrows, and is:a may
present help in trouble. Never shall:
angel to be grateful to flan whose rich
grace in Christ, Jesus-made ;fly poor.
wailing heart that darto be treeqUili in
the micht i ot tears. The particig, over.
with one at my- side whose 'presence
along my path-wan for many* irearchas
been like the gleans of the evesingsitm
—still but sweet—we were soon In one of
the spacious ears of the Pennsylvania
Central 'Hallway, and_ rushing assay
from, to me, dear Philadelphia, where
have preached for years; lectured , occa
sionally; shared in- he splendid eitite
ment of platform addresses; poured out
my soul in social circles, and where I
have found many friends so liithfal and
• tender, that lam sure I will love _them'
in heaven." . • •- • . •
In the same letter, he gave a beautiful
description of his childhood ', home—
Beaver,, where he tarried:ea route. Ho
closes with the following significant ex
pression:•
"Here dear ones sleep in a tasteful
cemetery, among them, my honored
either, and the mother whose memory
has, for many years, been to me a living
passion. I often think that when. my
rambling life is over, if it .please God,
would love to sleep. until the voice of
Jesus shall quicken me into the full im
mortality of redemption, whore the
brawl of my native river shall sweetly
and sadly resound around my grave.
These hills shall lovingly guard,and these
skins overshadow many generations af
ter I and mine shall dwell together in
the dust. Thenthey shall be fused and
furled in fire—the time of the end will
have come. Harpy they who shall stand.
up in the lot of child-like believers in
Jams!' •
On next Tuesday, the friends of his
yOuth will tenderly, aqd tearfully boar
his remains to the spot thus designatedi
and there commit his body to the dust.
In sure and certain hope of a glorious
Immortality.
Of Dr. Moore's personal and Minis
teral character, others will "speak. We
can only add, the mordintimately mai:-
came acquainted with him, the more in
tensely,we found ourselves drawn to his
heart. Ile was a man to be loved, in the
purest and best sense of the term, as well
as admire d for • Napoli* Oudow.
Monts of 'mind and heart. Ile lived
near the cross. Ifo had intimate fellow
ship with god. 'Artless as ababe ; tender
and loving its a wonian ; arclorein - his
attachments; sublime in his range of
intellect; successful in his pastoral , du
ties—a Prince and a great man has fallen
in ear Israel. Wo will hope to meet
him among the glorified. •
Enrron A nome—Away up lho Alleghe4
ny river there Is a paper printed called the
Armstrong REPUBLICAN. • I baie hard
it said that it was "by far the poorest pa
per In the State." It Is nominally owned
by a man who at one time had sonic sort
of connection with your own Alums. Ills
name Is Albert G. 'Henry. By agieeing
to act'as lackey for the "Treasury Ring"
he got himself made postmaster of the
House of Representatives, at Harrisburg,
for the two previous sessions, and was on
what is known as the "Quay Slate" for the
Aaetstµnt Clerkship of the House this ses
sion
As that "Slate went to pl Hen-
ry did not get his Assistant Clerkship,
and he has therefoie been the "wroth6a"
fellow—since his defeat—that I have seen
for some time. lie has been raving in his
paper ever since then, In a way that is
quite ridiculous; and there has been n"th•
ing, in the way of slang or billingsgate
that he could conceive of, that ho has not
hurled at Oen.lrwin—the gentleman who
interfered with his getting the ••
he Wail
nint h ie l a `integr . 'll'
copies° C e OULI. 1 are sen 9
ads county (and. so faraiWctlON.ao
sons who think the paper Is not worth the
po4age it costs), and his attacks upon the'
General, therefore, Isanune the subject or
notice. I aippening to see the Treasurer
elect, a row days ago, I called 116 atril.
Hon to Henry's , cour.ie, when the flintier
replied that Ireo:y was unworthy of any
person's notice; anal, where he was known,
his ceu,ure tvould.tlo a man lem harm than
his praise. " W hy," said tin• General,
" here i 4 at letter I received front him a
couple of wombs ago, if published, would
-show at oat • it he is a barnacle on the
Republican p arty, and that his hum •r
and nue illed for attacks proceed entirely
from .the fact that his efforts to get his
arms into the public treasary were foiled.•'
I asked the General to loon the the letter
referred to by Iota; and lie did so. I here
with send it to you for publication. It,
will be observed that the contemptible
liar and suezth can, under the cover of
darkne4s, throw his filthy slime over oth
ers of the prominent men of the State—
those who elected Mtn to the only respoa•
Bible olltce that lie has ever hehl. Judged
by his own letter, he is a miserable wretch,
and richly deserves the scorn of all hum
amble men. Here is his letter. The ital
its are 1114 own. Aonicot,A.
.Kirr.t . sNixu,:Cov. 19, 1899.
ClEs.W.W.lttwne, Dear Ste :—Yourm
covering $lO. canto tohand,and for which
I am much obliged, and havi3 placed the
same to your credit.
I was under the Impression that you
had hauled oil' the track. I could see
nothing in the papers but Mackey, and
of course concluded that you had dropped
the matter entirely. But to be candid,
my opinion is that unless you see your
way very clear, I would not risk IL I
, • •pier, impression that there is a
ring s aireauy 101'nn...,—.....s.i...nnunired to
spend more money than I think you are
able to do, oven If so disposed, and that
(money) you know I» a hard thing to
beat. There is no loan in the Cbmenn
wealth I would sooner see reinstated in
the Trcasurer'a Office Man yourself-1h is
you know—but I would also dish ko to seo
you sacritiood,honco I ropcat,uniess you
have a very sure thing; do not attempt
It. •
I had a talk with Mackey a week or
two ago, In Pittsburgh, and lie •sconied
very sanguine, although ho gave mo no
evidence, except that ho thought that ho
would have a clear hold. \That encour
agement you have received, I do not
know, but one thing you must remem
ber, and that is, that not one in ten of
those follows that are sent to Harrisburg
are to ho trusted, particularly when
there is money brought into the question.
They seem to think that they are hound
to make all they can, no matter if it in
olvaa their honor and former good
name. You know this as well as I do.
You must not Infer from whet I hexe
written that I desire you to withdraw,
far from it, but I earnestly hope you will
weigh well your chances, and if you have
bona fide evidence sufficient to induce
you and your friends to believe that you
can make it,pitch in with all your might,
but If otherwise pitch out, for defeat at
this timo will be your political death.—
For tip purpose of illustrating what I
have written. Take for example such
men as
(Here are written and underscored the
names of several proutinent Republicans,
some of whom have for years been looked
upon as Shining lights in our party, but
, who, according to Henry "took their tit
,
tie promise to pay from parties who hare
not paid gees yet." We withhold their
' names for the present.—Eo.l
,Lund others that I could name,
who denounced the scheme when it teas
first announced, to defeat you, in the
most bitter terms —that it was an outrage
of the roost damnable character, but
what did it all amount to? All walked
into the pen like sheep, as they were,
and took their little promise to pay from
parties who have not paid them yet. So
it is, and so it will be as long as the peo
ple will persist in sending men to the
Legislature who are not men, but mer
cenary bounds. While under the im
pression that you were off the track, I
wrote to Quay that I intended being a
candidate for Assistant Clerk of the
House, and asked him to help me, and
also what bethought about It. Ile repli
ed Immediately that he would do all he
could Thla, however, need not prevent
me from supporting yo n for you have
been a warm, personal Mend to me, and
I have never yet been charged with "go
ing back" on, my friends.
You have
done me many favors which I am sure I
shall never be able to re , but I want
you to aid me in this Ili business.
It pays WO more than the P. hf. r and as
it Cs the "spoils" lam after, I would like
very much to Wm* ihnOloill4- office
Reeds various- Improve ments ei r . re ,. ,
grdrea , intim: Anil , - al
...•14. hoe '
CY on my books. PS I eotkat.
W. mimeo( any servka.: , ''‘Will "abst I
' Ibr your , Information - MU:item
-lien a member of the: Gm*: n t ne
linen May last, and Intend to remain One *
the balance of My I' - '11)1•144 4
Lfet tiei
was taken I n Huddle in Aleilblat, .1,
wantoo'runre such au . t ini %I haiy
there; a 6 you need lineup' . °rabid
scdre.l mahe Ulla it
is due to' yob. MOMS ity. loan:The
member ftas thbt onintria laetef inneh
aolo.unt. and be; will hove= by'
whoever gets him. But h 0 111 . ly in,
lluenood. Col. Finley has epee
Over, him than anybody .1 1410W,er, and
I, wilt sod the Col. and get hint ttOeo htin
4nd fix him all slight. MiselleYle budting
a big effort, and I ratbertdithitthey ;In
teed to get up a. fight on i t =r to
I 'withdraw • eiteution ' fro m ,
_' ra h
and tomakethe speaker-qmoslaon serve
their imposts. This is Ment ilippo.
titian. as they tell me nothing..
• , I have written• more thanitintmuled,
sad trust that you will pard me it I
have given offence, Let, mit , f rom
you 'more fully—your ' p e
number h you can count on and any
other matters you may' lee roper, to
mention. . - . "Irtiuraindr . - -
Forty',-:First Co gress.
. - - •• --- • - , f
- Pgi(ATB, :bin: .- Th e U ri bill, 691 : -•
lilting the franking piiidlegii Inn' report
411favorably. The tallith:idle:i, 'dike XVth
Auiendment, by-Ohio , INS/1" nipcired and
returretl. I The l Attorney G e *al was vu
quested to lay beford the Set: any (Tin-
At ,
ion he may have given the;
relation to the qualifkaliati. Alloorgit
menthes:tor the. Legislature, ' touch ing:
the adnusston of the repwwe Tnn tram,
that - State to Congress.. 1 1 " eat
was requested to lay bc (0 11 0 : 11 nk41 , 41/-
Information .he may have t rAug. - . 4be.
tutilication of the XVILIt A Alit
' the State of ltliasissippi., „. . ii, ,: itf,
trodueedand referred; pro t ' • , I" !be'
admisston of theStitii of ?it 41,4, irit It
condituins :similar to thaikft the 'incept
Virgiiiiiipill'' Tim etirrencY*Will Liken'
130. , dishqu:seti.iiiiii' antended;4int*llliiiut
furtiietiikiiim l Ahis fknate attlotiiniffi.l. ll --
IlOuilit t A, nilfoei'4l . bi11,404 , ir . 031 1 , ,
lions wergdiitroductil; ann,i4l44,'ork
for the payment of the publi/ ..hl, in strict
centpliauee• yith ... t kie contnet—ti-gns in
greenlincleL-pre Alliniai l
Jration for losing. thirty, orty dollar"
on the hundred by: paying diem .in gold,
when it has!' ele.ir.right to ifetkein "them
at parin gra-Mucks.',Tice I,lll.w:waded
upon lat.occe, andi, laid on 31i. , table by a
vote of If?„1 - t0'.4 1 1. ' A statertent of the
anniunt or . tax Ilk:lei:0d in knell C0ng0...5 , ,
sionul district in the' t nion; on liquors
and tobacco, for the year 15tH, vias asked'
for: Itichard•Soyer"and Le d a 3l'lienziq •
were sworn in as reiireseatativcsilront
Virginia. • ~.
Stfx.eru, Feb. I.—The Attorney Genet ,
al replied to a call upon hint tor informa
tion, that he had given no willies' opinion
relative . ...0 Georgia maltcrs ,7 ul hail given
an Informal memorandum Of his views to
the General of Rise 'Artily. .lAresolution,
was adopted relative to uttering tliillinali
union of this Government between the Do
minion ~f Catania add tub Red' River
country of the North. Tlie l i eurkiiei 'Sill
was then taken up and, after stow discus
sion, was - amended sir its t4;'inercese the
amount of clreulatkaarrini 1545,000,000 to
1152,000,001 An aniendintint. f autherizing
t fie .Withilrawal iir it,tammoil froniSiates
in exceSS Of circulation ltral l istributing it
among Atlikes anti Territeri haviiig.'letSii
Scot their.sinity;Was nl , lO ,n ., pled;: • , .
iIOINE.-4.4! W.' BOliker ~..' i llrits sworn In
front the Fourth District orlArginhx The
tariff bill.w.as theii , taken titi and; alter a
•'' ' T.1114- 4 UalS'i - igrawallAVALtili
to be p rlnt en ono made t fie Spezia order ti
the . daYlfer 7po:•t,-,4ust.'r 'The House
Alum went-into Citatinhteii '73 t it - blifillsTe"
and .tliseussed tin:appropriation hill until
1 the Mama ndjournauent. • :.:' • • .:
tikx.erx, Fell. 2.—A' clout of the .flay
i mid Harbor of Samaria wa: ordered to be
, printed for-tire use of Sena crs. Thu Ju-
I. ditiary.tliniunittee reparteti tto, bill , u s µu_
cure to all pons equal pridectlon Muter
the law, with aineinlinentl. ' After' some
die :ussiou of railroad bills, the currency
1 bill was called up, debated and passed.—
i Thu bill authorizing the Solretiary- of the
' Navy to transfer to the li4reau of Con:
st ruction and Itetstirs certain unexpended
balances of appropriationsl to other Hu
ream, was taken up, debated and laid over
for the present. I
lltarsa.—Soveral local and private bills
passed A resolutum r.spw i sting the Pros
' itlent to communicate to 04, llouse, if not
incompatible with the public interest, any
inhiranation that may. hive come to his
knowledge concerning A "acrican citizens
—whether native or naturalized—who
1 may at this tine be conliaid in prisons in
;, Great .Dritaiu l for politico oirence,s, and
1 any facts in relation to 14 - 4 ire:dining of
such persons which he ilufl fish at liberty
to Counninileale. was OirtaTii and Enid over
for the present 3luwira. fidand, Garfield
i and Cox were appointed!itegents of the
Smithsonian Institute. .1 fesolution was
adopted instructing the Committee on
I_ ,
1 Foreign A ff airs to inipti ,! what reasons
I exist why the Republic f Cuba should
not lie recognized as a iiligerent. Also
requiring a resolution in eorplogical ob
servations to be taken atl
ill military sta•
tionsthrougholt the coot 11,..nt, and notice
of approaching storms tripe telegraphed
to Lake and Seaboard fslli. 31:my bills
wore introduced anti rero eel.
SS. Fell. 3.—A bili .
1:11. , LIS reported to.
authorize the funding audiimsolidation of
the publie debt, to even, [tanking facili•
tics and to establish' spec ! 'payments. It
provides for the Issue ofthree classes' of
bonds for foul hundred m\ ions of dollars
each. The first. Mr ten :pd thirty yens%
at .5 per cent.; the secoi lot firteen and
forty years, at 4% per de 1 , the third for
twenty and sixty years,'. 4 per :Cent. It
a bar provides for setting, ide yearly, one
hundred and, firtir millii " dollars or l (lu
-1
tont receipts to pay the least on the
public debt, ano for a sin Ong fond_ to ex.
tinguish it. Amoug the r olutinns adopt
ed was or.e authorizing , th du t lielary Com
mittee to inquire what c istitutional kg
,
i
slation Congress tam ma . 1 to Protectloy
al citizens or the South, ad whether a
national pollee can be cett i lished therein-.
Also, one to abolish 'porislor. entry wher
evei they can he yjthout letriment. to the
service. The joint- icsolutim authorizing.
Die' trinotters of unexperfled bainneest fp
the bureau of constructlitu nod r e pa ir
Was taken up, discussetkaiiiiintkal and laid
aside for the. purpose of debating the nen.
trality leas. 11 ' • -
~ .4 ii..
Ilocss.--A atang.the billyreported was
one to aid in enloreing the law against
poligatny in Utah. A bill to levy 11 tax or
two dollars and a half Marne Also one
allowing widows and chiklreo of soldiers
who served less thin oneiliar In the army
and were killed or died lathe service, the
benefits of the additional beauties granted
by Act or lilted, 33, 1861, ko lhm! whose
relatives had served a longer time. The
tax bill was made the sPieltil fii*r fur
Marelf&l. A bill, for th, udniission or
Mississippi, similar to the Virginia bill,
was reported. The Navy , deficiency bill
was taken up, amended an t passed.
SENATH, Jan. 4.—The bill .authorizing
the Secretary of the Tr4sury to with.
draw moneys due to any.Bl i ate which may
be in default of payment ; or Interest on
spy of stsbonds held in trust by the United
States,Was passed: The bill to abolish the
(making anvileae was then taken up and
discussed until the close q - the limning
hour,whett a resolution asking the, l!resi•
dent for Information 'on nlatters ,relatire
to Georgia Mae upend as agieed to:—
The NAV? rearrp t te cal des.
atallttea nadir thu • . . trietti Amernlment
, rranAnderrxmalduratkoi At the glittered.
tise
60 0'4144 1 1±9n.N0Tal ogann so Ingolso and
75)4),*-w)lerber, any Itatabkot,Cougross
- ttvei told iw,oire to WI. nialea:
tarApith Nil=
...tai*.pt*Liit4o4Pcr4)io,limingfa'
ponied. , thireodbilln On4;reenl4 l l o l?*
were then Introdno.xl. Adjourned,
- ..peipi!i, - ;Ltil'Aturo':'
IMIE=I
tOMIATE. 'Mut, ;4-14iitionel. the bills
intradneed,tras ono hyllir: Ratan; reBUI
biting thapayita boroaghtindAcra - ruthip
auditors-In theoountiesof Wsehingtan
and Sestet ! 'A 1;011 was Introduced re=
Milan to the distribitthin of the esaun or
Intestates; and' ono . providlog 'the
incorporation 'and regniation of Inter
anoo companies. The bin fcir
cotintyla , the oil onetime !was defeated:
Tho Philadelphia, Polite bttl isteisixi lee
ond reading.:
billeutb . orislag the School.
.14440 rs of s •Beaver borinagh to ;borrow
monott7i:iiitti:'lntividtteed ; • .1160;i:too foe ,
th4Ope,4 ttie / lot suthorlringCounty
tlcumbiskintiorl4;;:' tiiadss ; arid collect
tats on alt salaries hotel under the eon;
Siltation of
. eitrporalionti; Pro-
Tiding Coat manuactarerit attan4chaii 7
les twilit* goods other thattithotr ow,la
manufaChho, not exceedingtivehundred
dollars Intr. mount, shall not. bo.classed
aMorig those paying'maluuttud tax- and
'Meuse. ' •
, Sidrki*you:s.—A.tau wad IntrodmOd
Inc the viuinhor of Judliesot the
Supr . otatiPtutit,•:. Philadelphia Ito
tropo)ltsA fhtally: The
liUlproltiblting ° Aldermen and Justices
.oftho Peace from Noting as Attoraeys,,
vraVdeloatad,i:Tbsqlll' f:._ , the
tetatti 4llBo fii i icr
44Orlkineii .
orronlously :re •
I'l6' bm'yvhutiii tiii;l4l::
safes, lit6ogivitu4n'ottiktincup,Ri
'mortgaii4 . ad lir' dates
•C0urt , 1 1,16 : 4 ,.)Y 2 - 1 . 1 ,4 4"?1f4 111 ;a\ti... 11 r;
'bill finingmitnees wholofuse"th obey
liubpce nag in. case's of felony, (P.I,OUt, and
enaprbaatioituit, for two years in the peni
tentiary t• and nnoautheirlzing. 'writs of
erreir In"ces ofmurder or voluntary
trunislaughter, passed.' • •
IlOusr.:Notlttug or Ipterost, nave to'
those l ocali t ies, 'private bills;
.
sovoral of which passed. •
finsierz,Feb.2.-,A bill was introduced'
to rivenl tho' sixth, section of the Art
relating to goodii, wares and merchandise
in Stain and in transit, and to make re
ceipts and bills of lading therefor nego
tiable: • Tho lull passed yestortly relating
to fyillelal sales' and Menlo! mortgages
was fecOtisldered and' had over. Mr.
Ituktu:S stipiileinent . refitting to Roches
ter borough, passed. The bill to allow
each tionator OUXI. fur postage, passed,
and it hi, therofore u law.
Roust:.—A resolution passed to furnish
isipleal or the Audiior Gent's, Report,and
mstructing tho clerk to furnish stamps
for the same. The l'hiladolphia Police
bill passed. The resolution to publish
the Legislative procealings in two daily
papers camo up and was iliscussed until,
the hour of adjournment/
SmstATE,Feb.:3.—A nu mber of petitions
were presented- for a law, allowing a votn ,
iu each district for or ligaliat • liquor.
Il
cenaep, and for tho abolition of the death
ponaltyi• 'Many bail - Were . Introduced.
Bills extending thb chariers'of tho Con
tral and SOuthern TranspOrtation com
panies ninety-nine Years, passed. Mr.
Graham called .up Mr. ltutan's bill, de-
Olaring a certain sand bar In the Ohio
river, opposite Middleton, an Island,and
'defeated it, atter Mr. It. Said he had no
ould pass. The bill allowing
hunt;al
diyormkitified'a atvoud reading; also, a
bill allowing rialiOaboinflanles - toTanl
or booome levee.' of other roads, Fro.e.l
second roading.
Housn.—The Senate bill allowing
writs of error in eases of felony or murder
(covering Dr; Sehooppe's ease) WWI dis
.cussed and passed iteeond rattling: The
resolution urging our Congressmen to
oppose a reduction of the tariff on pig or
other Iron and coal, passed. The bill
punishing the publication of obscene
advertisements, passed.
SENATE, Feb. 4.—A bill was reported
allowing seven percent. interest and legal
izing ten per cent. In writing. Also,
making bills of lading of watts, wares and
merchandise, in store nod in transit, nego
tiable, was reported afilrmatii•ely. Seve
eral bills were introdirced. sevl•nil
Senators, have been as.i,illed through:the
newspapers for their ac'ion on contested
election cases, as resolution declaring such
comments manifestly improper, 'and that
they expect the practice to cease In the'
future, was INIOptlAl. Three Ilioimind of
the Reports of the Cumminceof the Sink
ing Fund were ordered to be printed. The
Sonde bill allowing husband had wife to
testify ht divorce clam, pasied finally,
llousr..—Among the hills tireA-nle,l was
one to authorize mechanics to form a +so.
Mations for mutual benefit. Also, making
negotiable paper falling din: on the ilaysMe:
ceetling public holidays. The Philadel
phia police bill pissed: but a resolution
MO immediately uffereil and adopted for
a committee to inquire if corrupt means
had been USIA to secure its passage or to
defeat it; Mr. Josephs having asserted
that any thousand dollars hail been cor
ruptly used in securing its passage.
Markets.
PITTSUUIWII MARKET.
OFFICE OF TILE PITTS. GAZETTE
rilomuy, Feb. 7, 1870. I
FLOUR—The market is rather limier,
.and the demand better, though prices
aro unchanged. We continue to quote
at $5,00@5,50 for spring, and $5,1%1E96 for
winter wheat. ltyo flour tt545,25.
ORAIN—Tho offerings of Wheat in
this market continue very light but the
mills ore getting all they want from the
west ratiod to choice, Red Is still. quoted
.at $1.15(411,18, and common to fair at
. $1,00sy1„10. Oats continue dull and
prices aro weak; wo continuo to quote at
180 on Wharf and track,"and .186:0 In
store: ' Rye, also, continues very dull, as
there seems to bt; no demand orally m1)-
140(111011(13 ; still quoted at-5,1490. Solo of
1 war choice shelled corn (yellow) at B:ie ;
FAr is dull at 78®80e. Barley is dull and
nominal at..0,09(1)41,10 for spring and
fall.
HAY—Is quoted at $17(425,
: HIJSICS—SaIes at 3 cents per pound.
HOMINY—SaIes n(30,000_00,50 per bbP
LlMP—Sales of Cleveland white limo
at Vrai2.2s per bbl.
ONIONS--Sales at V2,304'3,00 par bbl.,
the outside figure for choice.
PROVISIONS—Market continues ra
ther dull, though prices are without quo
table change. Plain 'Shoulders, 14c;
Sugar Cored do, 15 Bibbed Sides, 16e;
Sugardo. V@ In; Breakfast Bacon Bart
Cured klatns, inie.
To C.onsuroptlveo.
Tux advertiser haring been restored to health
In a kw 'weeks, by a very simple remedy, pan
harbor settled several Jean with a were kw,
alteetiOn, and that dread disease, Corwmaptlon, to
arizions to makiknown to t& fellow valferisr. the
means acme: .
To ail who dealt it; be will seed t copy of the
prescription used (free of gharge). with the dtrec-
Ilona for preparing and using the same, which they
will dud a atlas cuss won Constrarnow, ACTS.
morcuma, etc. The obfect of the advertiser
In sending the Prosetiptimi is to benefit the antic
: ted, and spread information which he conoeivesto
be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try hisremedy,va It will mist them nothing, and
may prove a !Musing. , Parties wishing•lhe pro.
seription will please address
En'. EDWARD A. WILSON.
IltiIt: 1 1
• • Willigniabusg. King. Co., New York.
Errors of Tooth.
A Giarruntax w,ho suffered for Jan from Ner
yucca Debility, Preautare Decay, and all the ends
of youthful indiscretion, will, for the rake of suf
fering humanity. send free to all who need It, the
receipt and direetioos for making the simple tern•
edy by which be was eared.. lialkows wishing to
profit by the advertiser's ex:terbium, condo so by
eddy :NW, ls periled eonddrame.• •
• JOIIN U. DOWN.
May= IA No. d Cedar street. Now York
1t3.. •11 s 111
TOT NO C St4.—We are now s
pared to fanunk nil chows with mita ot tarp
mat at bathe, the - shale of the Nape or kw t
mews nactinentr. , ' Easiness trew. light - and prollUe
bin. brat:meat ItUbee act easily earn hoot fd
to pea motor. ands proportkautl ram by de
luder Mak whaettatetothe Wahiawa. Noir sad
end airs neatly •as am& pa awn: Tbat all who
goo Mk' may **tut their address and attest the bat
todiet'int make unpin/kW offer: To Nub
as an wen uoldtak we will read al dollar to
PAY .ttlf dui turahltaf.arttlng. Patkpartleaktut.
al 'woad* : maple.' Wadi gild.. Atria commence
dant ano ' , way of 21hr/hopier Literary War
lautioa—opse of. Ihn lamed and bud Molly *war
=pep pohllabod—oll tent Dee - Reader,
r trattorp a ble wort. Wren,
• . •
' Diet!.
~ECK7,7II—At Use Iversxmlity 1"04w
House, on' the 24 or February; 1870
Dttss . Jnilantm Eckles; aged about 61
.cAuciumr.Llii his rcisideriee In Dar
,. lington'tp:, on Feb. 1 , 1670 Mr: James
Canghey, band 90 years, 6 months and
' 7 days.
The deceased was a. highly respected
citizen, and served some 6 months in the
war 15(1812.
2Peea Advei Etsenterats
.
TlOSallte aksadalii
• Vilgable Finn In Iflane•en
ship. Mario ConsdnlPensea, •
.1.41r0 EACeOOO Creek, two mot otto-kilf idles
trout ttro Okke River mod de wiles MHO Bearer.
euetalatez,
One Hundred end Tisety-inv•
about 10 ems or whits are Under cultivation—the
rest wood land, and day 'saes thereat .betilg
ua
derld4
•
VlTflt GOOD COAL.
The improvements einkaLleat a dwelling damn
—feasenoble. Se. Thaw kin , • •
GOOD saat.Varrit -• • •• •
On the prentlia. Sae to take_ &we on die pees.
Um. rsiday ittape4.4ol.llrUhsk UP. sel•
N.R....Tne skive arty wtli be sold In pat
or whale. to ant pute. she ; Terms made known
con the day angle. CHARLES LATTERNSR..
FilkE. MAW) Holt, P. 0.. HenreeCe.. Pa.
=VW= Vt. %Val
la Heaver.. at, PabHe. Sale.
Tat tradeutewelLzetatar Of the lest will sad
besmear 'Umtata Wastama, dammed,
MflezPala-I 0 Osoltlitt sato as the premises, au:
iffebieet tog No. -- u 4 :l*'
the bareaeo 51C ter,'..N.4.fatostartdiafilialata.
1:21k Street and Ha feet- MI NO dS
le erected a pontfortable tweeted head
14521115 Dearly maiden v eve ropey: Thd KV'
lave I . .4eldnika leo OitaireOPe,rado rtveromil
aeon Olstatual Irmo the C. 4 P. 21. It. Sallee.
sad to • pleasant ktesllty lb/ • .priestererldenee.
Taints half al !hapax:Mee memo to he
paid cm the to. da• el April Ink at arse
=I" of the Pcdtly will be aired. and Ste
ea Ute drat 5157 '4sllltary, U3l, arid, la
_ . 5, WUrt/N„
tercet
febttlw
EEMIE!
Blind Tom's Concert
at:el.Owbees Itoollietatol;
• Friday Evening, Feb,
.FIENT A PPLLILANCX, It
ROCURSTL, 011"
3EII-sirar, TCO.lla
The (irrat ihaomprehritsWe Musical
I(yetery cd the Nineteenth (k.ntury.
Tbia Auudertial negro Ivy Pianist. NVLO la attract
ing so much anent:tun throughunt the country, on.
twit la litor4a. 'lltkid from hit birth, and with
out Duo ray of military intelligence, yet he play.
the mad. difncult "opendle plecci, nut only bril
liantly -and beautifully, but with all t h e bate, ex
pramion and feeling of the most distinguished art
btu. Whets hla mind becathe clouded, and the
valor deflate.. wail drawn ueur HA eyes, unt if to
make amends fur lha intlialun upon the Worn!.
gro buy, a dual of light was poured into ha bra:o
and ht. 'bind became an bpera 01 handy, written
by the laud of &kid insylables of mule, fur the
delight of Ulu world: la presented to tiro pub
lic as .arpaselug tVcry thing beretutore known all
a musical plicuumenOrt.
Admlrlou 50e i Itemerved Meats 75e.
Imor. open at :—To comment.: at Si
gAr.k Malted number of Marts for reserved
loots can Os; obtained to advance. a.•Litwehling's
Drug More.
N. 11.—.arraorusents Nara beets =vie with Mr.
rower fora a nitablo *lumbar oreztra chairs for ta
oCnCd rt. Lo. [tahtlw
ATTCTItTT S.A.liikZ
Rare Chance for , Bargains!!
HA Hag dt•tro9ll of th6GXltklllilll: I ICI Mai ill ear
latu two of tioqtls, M S bare dateratiard to Fen at
Public Sale, Without Reserve,- •
On Tuesday Vebruary 22d,
arum. elate lu liochcater Po., the r. coodi
—.1.: A large lot of &ma and Shore, USIA and
Cape, quecnewore In gnat( variety; together with
endleta variety' of Sodom,: and - Small Wares
too toonerout tuZlioki. All will be told at Pub-
Ile Sale regordleat cast or value.
Sole to =men at 10a. ta.„ and continue fwm
tdal tda null) told. 114 MY ERE It A bONS,
..—....—Ooracsao. ray
A DEININTILITOWS NOTICE. Let•
11 Wilt of advartitttnetiese ur i vg Amem be
the euttecriber on the estate of lupt Jauen=a,
deceased, laic of lios °ugh tun uehip, Wearer iouth
ty, Pennsylvania; therelore, all pereour =dotted
to sant Caine are hereby butithol to mike sunuedi
ate payment: and all pertous having claims sepiast
tool eytate Wlll plea.. prex=t thew billy autiteht I.
cot. d for settlement. 3. U. WILSON. Adm r.
koJJial • thlt;tilvtt tp
OTICE:.— 1 ho Corurnt.elonera appointed I,
.11 CuOtt to change ihu boundary hues of Fatter
own and Cliipptwa Low u.ldj.a will meet At the /I Min e
of Mr. 1lion:121 WellA, In Fatteraou lown,1:114 at II
tickick, a. to., of the r..hl day ol February. Irati.
Tlitne inn:mated %ill plraem lnoa with the cum.
tnlarluner, I.IIIIIIIE,
JoIIN ,
( Correia,
ii.o
Loral copy.
EMffil
STRAY 111EINE114—fame to tlie premien.
ut the antic:fiber in Dig Beaver tn.. Beaver
county, Pa., DO or about the let of January, DCA a
not and wlilin heifer, between two and three yearn
old. The inert Is rent...n.4l to ploy, property.
pay chargea and take her away.
P. .MPECIIELI.
New Brighton Seminary.
• I
Rev. N. R. JOHNSTON, Principal.
Mtn. Us it. JOIIiNSTON,Virt Principal •oal
Precrptress. '
I .l w l I t let o l i t . u . t . lo r t o i ; i t r . l2 ,;l l ,:m full m e i o , ro y
The Fleet flfooday (411 s) of April Next
Sprtng Term lhn;e mouthf..
The eto,r-e of study far young ladies Is complete
Nornial Department for Teachers; with Special
Drlil and Applupriato Lectures. Find class Teach
ers "I'Plaro, and VOC2l3ll3ile, Painting and 4)raw
-114.
Lto) and Young Yen addrulfted as ❑ay Schol
ars, and tilted for bUSIIICI”, or prepared—ft r ad•
%semi Coliego elm.see.
Thu 10C1iiI.r11 14 beautlfUL the Lunge commodirms
and the rooms reliscd awl ucll furolstuAl lot
110.11111 rs.
To obtain fall !promotion la to rota of Tuition
lioanliug..hc., wad fur a Circular. Prior to
lif .1 of March, othireen the l'tluelpal at New C
tie, N.; after that tt.ite at New Brighton, Pa.
ret.t3w
13ROWOSALN FOR COUNTY HOME.
The %tinkletreed *ill receive propoista for the
furbishing of - the utateriale and honcho.," a County
Wt.% no the ••• County Poor Farm," etmr tJe
tooatta of Ifaccoon Creek, Moon townehlp, until
Friday March Rti, li ra). at it o'clock, a to.
'rhe hooding to be of brick, nue hundred byforty•
tour lent; two stories, with atone bowurtenf.-
Plans and npecilleations can be seen at the Cont.
rulealouere* ()Mee. Beaver, Pa. ttecurity forth°
halthiel performance of the work will he re . euired.
All prole...le be waded. and directed to •Diree•
tore of the Poor." Beaver, Beaver ConnlX. Pe.,
and marked - Propoeabi for County Home.
JUAN SLENTZ I
11. klellANA ILA Poor„&e
feel, I . 3wi IL H. COOPER.
It ,diva l and Local copy 3 times and lend bill to
11. Bice.
VOUCH TO COIiTIIACTOBB. Bids
trill be received for the erection of a Church
at Indust's, up to Saturday. yebruary 13, Int.
I'laust and epectllcathms no be ron at
JOIIN WOOLSLAIII'S.
Industry, Beaver Co., Pa.
I=ll
:...lona J. WICIEII.IOI
E=
WILSON (C. WICKHAM,
A 'ln.' OMN TnC t.; Art' LA W
jar.lte3m.)
The Most Complete Business Col
• lege in the United States,
Affording facilities for acquiring a thorough.prae.
tical business education, possessed by no other
School In the country.
Since Its incorporation In hal, nearly Sixteen
Thousand Sfodenfs„ representatives from every
State In the Union, have attended here.
No vacations. Students enter at .any time, and
receive private instruction Ito oughreit the entire
amrse
N. IL—Omahas with fall parneuLus and all ne•
canonry Innninadon..onaddreasing
lIITII C COWLEY. IPrlnelpals.
Prrnmotass,
TOBACCO.
IN deleterious effects on the health ure
annulled and strength to the suffering or
guns restored by tiling
LANGE'S.PLUGS
They being a pleasant and powerful
tonic in the shape of navy tobacco. Pat.
tinted March 15th, I$G9. If your druggist
has not got it send 75 cents to us and we
will send 5 plugs lo any address, pstpaid.
J. C. LANGE S SON,
Cnr. Penn Si Thirteenth streets,
PI77SE URaff, PA
noy111: min
doitsem," '
C
et•
m -
: • 011 •
~ • .
-
•
•
J A t' ' • '
.-411:1•1
~: - .~. ~:
~ j ,. ~.,;;
... ♦~
I=l2
©
0.
6
BEAVER, PA
(); -
M' S
Mal •
I
=MI
Cr; ,
,
•
11:
juil9:l us
PAM OR TIRADD
Ell
~ ; o .
~ _r
• = ' .
ark
woo umniziLlii OS irsila.
1000 BUSH:gLS Or COB*
Li
W
0
PI
Or
JAMES DUNCAN,
Who Isos Jun received one of the Urged
and nulet complete stotHics ever br sled to
Heater aunty, con ukting ot
flats,Caps&hus,
ISE
SOOtrIS 2:11
~ .
~ :.., ti
'Carpets an Oil matii,
CirELOCE FLIES, A: C.
rs
rip
g e,"
0.
Barred Flannels 25 cu. and qpwar. ,
Tartan PIAUI Alpaca/ 33 eta and upor.nl,
1
;-D. •
arl:S
*-1
C 0
y N
lJ
Ul Opt
•
IG
P.•
- Imo) •
P I
~,
. 1.
w.D
• c...
q 2
.4...
. • 1
-0, -
N
140 ,
I!
IEI
El
.4.
©
n
O
.1
;t
=
1
OIL*.
At msrkci prices for
2000 BUSHELS OF OATS,
FaHalton. tteavor Co.. Pa.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOODS
'
Hardware,
QuEENSWARE,
Good Jeans, 20 Ma AO upward,
Plain Alpaca'', a 0 ett and upwanl.
PRINTS la AND 124 CEVtS
sltpdhls 10 eti. and upwam
Domestic Glugharus 12% at, and up ontra
110 T 11;31n
()IIPUANIP GOVIIIIT 1111Llt.-11, virtue
°tau order of the Orpbe. Co nvi 41 tte.ner
county, the under Ig 1.1 ed will expose 1),
public vendee, on the premise*,
On Werbiaday, FebruaryZW, 1870,
It eac o'clock. p, m , 11l the felkorind d , 4ceitae.l
n•al route Tinasted In She Wreath am I:cmWtct
Spring*. la the county aferelaid, being the acear
of aubert alepben. dec'd., tate of a.ati tronnerla.
to wit: Lad No. i , to maid boom/4 bood.inl
the north by lot of 11. 11. lel:nary. nu to • out by
• public Meet, and eolith by the let 11,11 he reicat ;
terdnrrlbed, ry
r deeerlbed, containing ti acre. improve
menu, a 11V6.1.11117 17111111 ,. dwelling Wow. no by o
feet, with cellar underteatb, and a fr on • .bapor
ware-reons attached art by 14 feet, coal tuna*,
me
a Walther of excellent leant Were—moo wore aO4
plena„ on the lot.
LOT No. 4 —Rounded with by the Lt aNave de
acNtard; on the cult by the public st , e,....i•intla
by the o 4 hen4ualter de:Teethed. lay...era-ow,
a two-story frame dwellng bone, at by 1 4 le,t,
with Moment kitchen, ,se. A welt
ter at the door.
LOT No.3.—Bounded north by the t ...Lot abut;
dearrt Ned :the east by a pn Ally air • .1 on
the *ma by lot of Thompson Knox; ...sit - ale:tare
erected • good tonne shop 116 by hi hot, .0.1111113 f t •
frame stable with WiEl/0 abed, Ac.
The above tots adjoin each other. et... 1 coataia.
lag {boot ti of an acre. The saw It.v hew used
ac a hotel and Cabinet manufacturtu rril./!141-
iskeut. and la well calculated for both paella. 'A.
The iota will be *old together •st • wh.k ,
rate to suit parchaettat
Tina a:—One third of the purchase loaner In
haul on CollfirOthlloo of the We be tho Court.
balance In two eq.l anntoat lootalownt• la.
terest front date of counrmatlou. an I av:a...d by
poll/meta bond, or hood and t00rt:...:. Th•
pu:eteasera to.pay all expense of Wawa., israps.
Ilea of desdo, at. DAM DNA!,
Janarglvr] Adoir. of Itotit. Etteptwn., doe
Von RALE.—The entlersigaed on. ...able
1: house and tut In Beaver--eald proveny WWI(
In,
tom occupied by etpt. C. Barnes —loc.6ed on woe.
ued !Stmt..' The Morse contains Ire ribUssl/
node: tart 61 the none k —si . good wsta-honse,
dtable, to., on the lot. A cistmo nesr the
oor, and the lot la .etic with a 0.0/1 fence.—
The above property will be cold cheap. 11 but
dlsotated of before the first of March, It will then
be for tent. Apply to Jueeph C. Wlleon. lot to lM
IliabOaibn.
Jantl: TUOMAS WA LT LIN.
PITTSBURGH BANK OF SAVINGS.
67 Nostralla Ave..,a Piattamargbh Pa.
' Chartered in 1.1-4 IN.
open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock. sod DD SATCUDAT
Evventis, from May Ist to November Ist. 110 9 o*.
clock: and from November lit to Nay 1.1, 6 to .1
o'ek,c.k. hams' paid at the [ale of eta par molt.
hoe of tax. and It nos withdrawn compoaud.
manually In Jimmy awl July. 1013 k, of 11).1M;
farolshed at the office.
•
BOARD 07 AAAAA
8801tOR A. 11111tRY, !'nil;
8. H. lloirenah. (
Jmoza PAIR. JAI. I
D. 6. JeKthi.rr, lee) gni Thai.
A. Bradley.. J. L. Graham, AB.
K.Nunlek, Jao. B. Dthrorik, Y. Rohm.
U. f•'allennhee, &whoa Rhoden, John N.M.
EiIMMEEMEI
Farm For Salo.
A pA enatienhig Nittetparren serei4 ar
311 thennbotits., known an lb. peopeety of Join
denoted. In Brighton towns Ip, await au
mil, from Bearer end shoat We awns hum Falls.
ton and Brighton,
•alfi Underlaid "via Cbal. •
Then we on It a thaws Dwelllng and a tog Ste
hle ; wino, any stoma el Fruit trans of the chink ,
nt varieties of antes ' peaches, plums, cherries
and pens. The Urn In good repair sod In
high stated cultivation: .
_ _ •
• ALeo, A Piece of Lamm,
belouglag to the estate of the woe dKY.. 1... re
as the Sew .11111 property, ou Body's rum. roursie
hag ebcnit sixty-11re acres, needy all sielerield
A Three Foot Vein of Cbal.
It It well Shubired, has a food WNW rarer. and
to
01441 %ere bsr I: a log tha dfrtiliter sod • f adrhood ' t
•
hie thereon erected.
Apo, A Lot in Briclorafor,
No. CO In Ilrophill'a plan of lots. All of a h kk
will be sold on rewonable t ercet rot hirtbrr par
Ocular' Instr. of #l. '
Janlerlut*l O( (Alppaws Tl..
WS of the met Sarni& Beiderne Statute la
t h.untoesti offiridowenr, heerhich a artenry
and Confectionery Blom has been carried au la
th , 1 . 4 f o rty te offered lbe papa The mew
meet.eerytakeir pertaining Os the depart.
nd enure property, la =stake
The botlelnke consist of •
One Two-Story Drie.k House. '
Mere !DOM on drat floor, 14x311 feet; knenen and
Ingirona In tine rear of the litorisroork
One Prime Dwelling Herwse,
flab Wet. aepanited from the Drlek by a Wens;
widen also frosts on In. WOK; • toed cellar Y.
derneatti, 11 kit Coop. Tie Wawa or ten front 91
n feet on tha corner Is insoccupted, and Is Indtabls
for bulldbair. OR dba lot la
A Good Frcivoe &able,
les tome,. tisarrn b 7 lbw Elam, sad all Odltt
oat- balk' Wen avesseary. Tun* abassleser
or Fruit on ho lot. sad
A Grape Arbor
ninnies through the whole depth of U. os whkhsapl-
we the ebOttest ger s it a spike rood test*.
and 00 WPM, reworded ae wen
ed to the pawpaw' kw w It Is wed. The lot
hoots IS feet 11 ,
and extends balk seed .
het. It tm to.
toted on Aidge street, how the IMAM
The Stock sal altllllll on theestPlio am"'
porehmeed disked. Cal at J. Tonal. hew
Ve t Lew.. Primi..l..-..,t 1 "21%=" 1 1 ‘l.
'Wire Anal!.
ampfl
11