II
II
Theife aver Argus.
J. WSTAND, Zureon omthieraurros
Beaver. Pa.. Feb. 23.1870.
Tim Lancaster Examiner says that
the publication of A.G. Henry's let
n:r: to Gen: Irwin, was the result of a
quarrel between the Beaver ARGUS,
and the Armstrong Republican.. We
deny the soft impeachment. We
have had no quarrel with the Artn
storngßepublienn, nor is it likely will
have. Wedonot etc!' exchange with
that sheet, nufeli lees would we think
of tiandying words with it. -
Tim U. B. Senate on Friday last,
confirmed the nomination' of Wm.
Strong, of Pennsylvania, as Associate
Insilco. of ; the Supreme Court. No
yeas and nays. A motion to consider
is pending, and action was postponed
on the nomination of Judge Bradley.
In sending these nominations to
the Senate, the President did not
designate in either Luse the vacancies
to be filled.
THE Scull -Findley senatorial elec
tion ease been brought to an ab
rupt close. • A few days ago Mr. Scull
wrote a letter tor the committee who
were investigating the subject;' and
HO insulting was the tone, that by
the unanimous consent of the com
mittee, the letter was returned to its
nuthur. A day or two later the com
mittee reported alversly on Mr.
Simil's claims to the mit; and the
matter therefore drops.
ANOTHER case involving issues of
law, and fact like those in thoYerger
case, is coming before the United
Rtates..Supreme Court, George R.
Kentiedy, a citizen of Texas, was
arrested and tried by a military com
mission for murder, and is now held
in military custody. The United
States Judge an Texas refused his
application liar a wrlte of habeas eor
pus,-and R M. Corvine; Of Cincin
nati. on Friday lust made application
to Chief Justice Chase and his associ
ates for such a writ, and the argu
ment is to be heard.next week,
Friday.
Trte Democratic papers during the
late campaign, were wont to tivit Mr.
*John Covode about his spelling, but
when the campaign ended they made
the important discovery that his
figuring had been remarkably accu
rate. Just now the Treasury ring
papers of Western Pennsylvania are
twitting General Irwin on his bad
spelling, and publish a letter—which
they allege lie wrote to one A. G.
Henry, in proof of their charge.
These latter, as in Mr. encode's case,
we have n cid oubt realize by this time.
that if Gehencl IrWin is not much
'in spelling and grammer, he is not
slow in foretelling future events. Ills
..
predictions in thissatne Henry letter,
shows them that much at least.
Cnh Philadelphia pay, in an edi
torial article on the testimony of Mr.
Mackey, says :
"The question nnw presents it
. self, and to which the public requires an
answer, is, did ilium depositnries pay any
thing Mr thOnse 1.1 tliC NMI . ; deposited?
if so, to whom did they pay it? and what.
became (4 the bonds, or interest, or al.
lowhin-e so Paid? The law prohibits' the
cpproariation of any profits accruing to
Ihe tete of toddle moneys by the. Trea:u r-,
' 'li any earnings there be, they belong
to the l'reasury. And if any prolltu have
!writ remixed, sitall'we not be• shown the
Met In some of Mr. Mackey'-' balance
sheets? His balance sheets of • 'January 31,
from 111(1. deposite of funds, either with
• hank or bankers_ Perhaps his final balance
w ill m i ke gelid this grave defect.
“Etiongh has been elicited to show the
meees.ity for investigation, as will as the
hopte,ibility of abandoning its prosCcu•
ti.ot until the entire history Slate
Trelkitry nemagement shall be. Mid open
to the 'labile. If men refuse to answer
plain con,tions, the public will draw its
own inlcrvnee."
!4i oM E 0110 has forwarded us a mark
ad vopy °Nile Armstrong Rejnif?/ica
(".u•e do not exchange with it," hay
ing :•eratehed it from our exchange
- list about One ,year, ago on account of
it. gelieral wortldthness,) containing
what purport tohe a letter from Gen.
Irvin to its editor. A. G. Henry. As
we have heard but littlOsaid about
this letter, and theiefore know noth
ing of i ts authenticity, we are not pre
pared to my whether it is genuineor
not. Hut premising that Gen. Irwin
did write thiS letter to the person
who publishes it, its readers will fail
to dime(wer tiny indication of private
moral obliquity, political kint‘lery,
or olllrh t dishonesty on Gen. Irwin's
part, in it. The very worst that out
.be said about it, Is tharits grammar
and spelling are had, and the mune
inn be said of the eompwitionof fully
the one half of the pnitninent men of
onieountrynt thisdny. Thisattenipt
theiefore„of Henry's to of set his own
violas: 4A political depravity by pro.
[dining evidence or Gen. Irwin's lack
•of early literary training, vill neither
help thedefented (mandate for assist
ant Clerk of the House,nor injure the
Mite Treasurer (*et.
The honest, debt-paying, law-abi
ding people care very , little just now
about a man's habit of dotting his i's
• or crossing his C-; what they are in
scar(' of iu pulAiemenvii good souse,
.1101 i kid 110tletity,IIIIII itworrup
tihility; mad this allei.,+d letterof Gem
Irwin's, which is published to hold
him up to ridicule and nothing else,
clearly shows that he has all these
requisites, and will make Just such a
'public officer as the tax payers of the
State desire at this particular time.
TUE . llouse :it Hilary Committee in
Congregi was again in SeSSIOII on last
ThimdaY, on the subject of the sale
by Congressmen of onlei ships in the
West Point and Annapolis acade
mies. The following Witnokse;4 were
examined : R. Lyle White, editor of
Tiv _Yardville (Penna.) Republican;
Major Blow; editor bf The Tiluvrille
(Penn.) ikryld MaJor'nerrickson
and 1)r..1. 'l'. lay of Meadville
Pop. ; Wm. D. Jack and 'Phonnv;
McDowell' of Huriishurgh, Pa.,; Gem
George P. F.ite, Dr. Alfred Thomas,
.C. A. SaWyer, and C. C. Copehnrt, of
Washington city, and stime Others.
The three former testitlild will ref
' orence to the sale by Judge Newton
Pettis, late representative front the
Twentieth Pennsylvania District, of
an appointment in Mr. X.-t'. Bish o p
• of Titusville; whose son . hi now it cat
dett n the West. Point :Academy. Mr.
White testified that he knew little of
the facts of his own kno‘kledge, but
had made the charge against Pettis
Inhiq newspaper. ltioMestified that
he mode the arrangement between
Oishop mid Pettis; that 'Bishop de
posited V3OO in the bank to the order
of Wok!, to be paid when. his son
Fusappoihted, and that llamado the
mitthgement with Pettia,the'night of
Pettis nonalnatlon. Theoriginal figure
agreed upon was 00' 0; but Pettis
creased his price s9ooafter the election
on account of,as s he alleges, "fhegreat
expenses of the compaign. That when
the papers assuring the appointme, nt
of Mr. Bishop son arrited Blow
drew the money, and mailed it to
Derrickson, Mr., Derrickwn testified
that Pettis borreived the money, WO
of him, giving his note, therefor,
with the understanding ' , that Mr.
Bishop was to pay the note, and an
indorsement to that effect was. made
by Pettis on the back of the note.
The Committee have the note now
in their possession. ' ThatHßloss for
warded the money When the appoint
went was made, andife received it
and concealed the note. The Com
mittee regard this as conclusive evi
dence in the case, and will summon'
,no other witnesses. The testimony
of other witnesses named does not
relate to this case, and is not known.
Two letters purporting to be writ
ten by Gen. Irwin—ono lo A. G.
Henry and ono to A. W. Taylor—ap
pear in last week's Radical. The first
one is intended to convince the public
that Gen. Irwin uses capital letters
where he should not, and that his
orthography and grammar might be,
Improved; the other is Intended to
show that, Instead of Mr. Quay selling
.Gen. Irwin , out one year ago, the
General himself withdrew from the
Lnutest. We publish en extract from
the one, and-the whole of the other:
' • lam for, You Henry, for You. Hon
estly Fairly t conscientiously for You,
if You artijust So for Me, but if you are
with quay, I am decidedly fairly dr.
squarely against You, beoausoyou Know
us both. (Moose Ve between the two.
You Know I never did nor • never will
Sell any Man t You do Know he has &
will, that is all. I wont go off the track
dr if living will hope to See You after the
tight, as Lai ways have been I am now
your friend. Yours truly I
W. IRWIN.
The reader will observe that capital
letters and Italica are flung around
loosely, and that the grammarian
Murray is horribly mangled. in the
above extract. Now, look at the
other letter alleged. to have been
written by the same author not'quite
a year before:
ItAmusauno, Jan,l• l th 1868.
Dear Sir: lam earnestly I desirous of
the election of Hon. John Scott, for U. S.
Senator. I am told that thy candidacy
for the State Treasury will seriously in
terfere with his prospects. . The Senato
rial election I consider ono of the most
important, ever cpnelnded in this State,
and I do not desire that my personal In
terests shall affect the result. I hereby
authorize you to withdraw my 'name as
a candidate for . the office mentioned
above, and will cordially ratify the
choice of your caucus. W. \V. IRWIN.
Col. A. IV. Taylor. ,
In the latter of these getters the
capitals are all in their proper places,
and not a single* grammatical error
am be found. The inevitable pre
sumption; therefore is, that these let
ters were not.written by the same
persan,- and that one or the other of
them is ajbegery.
.Any person with
n half an eye can seolhat. -The ques
tion then Is, who is the forger? As
soon as discovered n criminal action
should be instituted. Is it possible
that th es e Treasury plundpiers have
added the crime of forgerzy to their
many other misdemennoti?
TII.IT ,"old Snake," the Border
County Damage bill, is again before
the State Legislature. It proposes
this time to tako
lars fan the State Treasury. While
this amount IS 'ostensibly claimed to
reimburse those who sustained losses
by the' rebels et and about the time
tir the Gettvslmro hattln. 1 . 3 pr.tey,
definitely known that the greater part
of the money is to pass into the pock
ets of.the lobyists who are busily en-.
gsged ili ,t ,trying, to put the project
through. It is an old swindle,vnd
should be summarily kicked ou . of
the Legislature, and a vote ,of censure
named 'upon the member or Members
who have brought it forward. •
MAir. advices from liaVana give
the particulani of the proposed con
cession by the Mexican dongress to
the Tehuantepec Railroad Company
for the construetion else of a ship
canal across that isthmus. •Surveys
are to be completed in five yews,
and if approved by the tiovernment,
'Abe construction of the canal is to be
commenced with in seven
. yairs
thereafter. Large grants of land are
to be made. After twelve years
Mexico is to receive ten per cent. of
the net proceeds, and after'. the bon-•
del debt Is paid twenty-live percent.
The, concession is for ninety-nine
yeani, and the neutrality of the route
Is to be guaranteed.
SECRETARY BovrwELLon Friday
morning lust, in conversation with
leading' members of the Ways and
Means Committee,.stated emphati
c:illy that he was opposed at present
to the reduction of thirty million dol
lars of .internal revenue taxation.
Ile thought a reduction to that
amount might be made lafter the
Government had funded V 100,000,000
or SGOO,OO OW of the indbttshtess.
lie was exectslingly anxious that
the funding bill reported by Senator
Sherman should he passed as speedi
ly as possible. Ile said there was an
abundance of money now in Europe
Waiting investment, and that if the
bill was passed at an early day he
had no doubt $:;00,000,000:lor 1 4000,-
(00,00 n could is> funded within the
present year. When that was ac
complished a reduction of $90,000,000
of Internal taxes would beAdvisable.:
MAT precious fellow, A. U. HEN
RY, Who presides over the Armstrong
Republicon, published a letter, writ
ten by (;en. Inwtx, commenting
freely on public men and , political
affairs In general Mkt& State. The
object, of the pnlaieution is to offset
the letter winch ilimtv Wrote to
aw it:, offering to/sell hittetelf body
mad soul, and betrayingdepth of
depravity or which the Oldie but
seldom,and only ity some such means,
obtain a glimpse. We must say that
we have null (ien. Inwurs letter
with decided interest and Ino little
admiration. It is true that as a piece
of comptsition It is not entirely
•correct, but as aprivatetpistio show
lug the man anti affording a pretty
accurate standard whereby to Judge
him, it does Wm credit. We venture
to say that by fair minded men
generally the letter will be atcrepted
as evidence of the earnest' straight
forwardness and perfect fidelity of
the writer. As a disisertatiOn on the
personal polities of Pennsylvania; it
shows that (kenos( IRWIN is n
. close
olserver and, is poSsessed of a great
dent of information; that helm a, man
of shrewdneru, is instinctively correct
in hisJudgmenta; and, taken in con
nection with retsmt events. is quite it
match for his enemies.--Pills.. Cbm
nzercial.
—Adam • lairele, brewer, whose
mysterious dislippearance. I r exylicti
lunch inquiry, has returned to Chi
cagowtrom Cairo, whither he'Frays he
-went on businere. ileratieria meet
ing of his creditors. '
rem
wwellunn!on.
A bill to ,:. Po4vcskition
of the outs and au qf
Internal BerionseDepartmeal—Par
dorsi; POperset voiykr 'V the
War Jiforaleqf Wash-
La44b or on—Judgesho Appoinbients-=
Cbegreas—ife.
WAsuptaxolt IXC., Feb. 18, 1870.
The bill to obelisk, yolygamy was
before the House yesterday, and will
be continued to day. The officers of
the Internal Revenue Department of
Crtayare.using their influence in fa
vor of the bill. Brigham's. refusal
to pay his internal revenue taxes,
will be made a strong point against
the continuing of his pet institution
Mormonism. Those revenue officers
before the Committee, have testified
to some of the most astounding reve
lations, which if true, are more
against the way polygamy is carried
onn alder Youog than po(vgamy it
self. ,
XL J. H. Beadle, Editor of the
"Utah Reporter." the only Gentile
paper in the Territory, testifies that
he believes that polygamy 'might be
abolished. lie stated in answer to a
question. "What is the endowment
honie that it was a large building.
Into which no profane gentiloperinn
was ever allowed to enter, but said
there were three } written accounts;
one by Elder John Hyde, Jr. who
preached raornacinism six years in
England, and on 'returning to Utah,
became disgusted with it, and on get.
ting out of the territory • when sent
on another mission, he apostatized.
The second was from Mrs. Smith,
the daughter of Silas Corey, of Cror
nellsville, N. Y. and the third was
by.a lady, whoire name he had for
gotten. These accounts, 'only differ
ing lu detail, maker out that there
are held In it exhibitions, dramatic
cised representing Adam and Eve in
the Garden of Eden ; the temptation
of the Serpent, Adam's transgression,
and the condition of man after
Adam's transgression; the opposition
among the different sects, and their
errors: and represents that Peter,
James and Johaoleceased, anointed
Joe Smith and others to be their suc
cessors; then follows the initiation of
the candidates into the four orders of
the priesthood. For the violation of
the oaths administered In taking
these orders, for the first, the penalty
is to have the heart torn out; thesee
ond, to have the throat cut from ear
to ear; the to have the blood
spilt upon theground ; and the fourth
to have the bowels slit across.
It was urged at the meeting of the
ways and means committee on Wed
nesday, to report all amendment to
the general tax bill, providing that
the Internal Revenue Bureau be
made a Separate Department inde
pendent of the Treasury, and its
chief constituting one of the Cabinet.
There wag barely a :majority of 'the
Committee imfavorof such a change,
and consequently it is thought that
the House will haidly acce pt it.
The Committee on reconstruction
directed its chairman; Gen. Butler,
u
to report to the'Ho a pill, which
if it passes, the :Erni State] District
Courts will hereafter have the grea
ter portion of the pardoning power.
The bill provides that every citizen
disfranchised by the 3rd section of
the 14th amendment, except those
who have held Commissions in the
Army or Navy, or have been Mem
bers of Congress, shall be- restored to
all rights - of cltizenship'hy applying
i bya petition to such a Court in any
State in which ho had his home dur
ing the War.
The military circle in Washington
has been terribly perturbed for sev
eral days past by the recent orders
from the Adjutant General's Office,
making changes in the Stations of
officers. A number of officers, who
had been stationed in this. city for
years, have been ordered away to
distant points. While this city is, of
courswvery attractive, and especially
as compared with far off and out of
way stations, still this is not the
principle disturbance. Many of these
Officers expecting to remain on duty
hero have purchased real estate, and
those who haye not,• , have furniture,
and are snugly ensconced in comfor
table homes. This change compel));
them to sell their furniture at a great
sacrifice, and possibly to part with
their real estate. This seems 'hard
to them when they feel that there is
no real need for a change. It seems
a little strange that the Department
should incur an expense) of at least
$1(S),000 for transportation,in making
an exchange of ofilcen3 who are thor
,oaghly familiar with the intricate
duties of their positions, for those
wild will have all of these duties to
learn. On the other hand, it seems ,
hard to allow one portion of the ar
my to hold life long places of luxury
and ease, while another portion is
kept upon the frontiers or moving
from *ant to point, and living un
comfortable, and as it were from
hand to . mouth.
The excitement of "society" here
for the past two Sabbaths has been
unprecedented. The Philadelphia
Sunday Mercury has thrown two
"bomb shells into camp," which have
set the people all agog. The writer
of the articles in this paper is not cer
tainly known ouly surmised. Some
say a man, some say a womau, and
others claim that both sexes have had
a,liand in them. 'Mile articles charge
linmorality upon certsba Senators,
and upon certain ladies, who flourish
at the National Hotel, and who figure
extensively in ._fashionable circles.
The writer, whoever he or she may
be, has undertaken the task of puri
fying the moral atmosphere. of Wash
higton—a hopeless task. A 1 capitals
are slightly touched with moral taint,
and it seems impossible to separate
legislation from weak morals. This
moral reformer's letters amuck more
of personal pique, than honesty Of
purpose. Thesis exposures, If expo;
sums they be, are calculated to har
row up personal feelings, but fall
without good effect, and possibly with
really bad effect upon society. The
feeling of horror soon subsides, and
the parties implicated move in socie
ty as brilliantly as ever.
The net of issuing patents 14 held
to be no part of the official duty of
the Secretary of the Interior. The
primary application is to the Coup'
missioner of the Land Office, and the
Secretary haS nothing to do with the
Matter except on appeal. The - duty
of signing and sealing patents is
devolved on the . President and
certain 'officers preskribed by law, and
is not thq business of the Secretary of
the Interior.
The recent Supreme Judgeship
appointments are creating quite a stir
among the friends ilf the appointees,
. _
Mr: Inrotsehas his fritaids hero. frOm
Pettissylyania, ' and Mr. Bradley htui
also' hie' friends from New Jersey,
both parties urging their respective
appointee's confirmation. The south
ern Senators are doing their buist to
defeat either Strong or Bradley, but
they dont know which the President
intends assigning' to , • the southern
district: , Strongi friends aregetthig
exasperated, because the Piveldent
does not designate and not injure the
chanCes of both."
The Labor (kmgress Addreis will
be a decided Improvemmit on its
predecessors. It will take 'broader
and more comprehensive grounds,
throw ,off much - of the crudities of the
one, idea men ,who naturally
come like froth'to the surface, In the
beginning of all great movements.
In a word it will be adopted to har
monize and unite all the clashing
intereste; organilatioas and workers
of all classes, lna great inoveMent for
the common good. This , document
has been prepared with great Careand
will exhibit as a State piper, an abil
ity equal to the demands of the hour
and occasion. The !Libor and finan
cial question, being prominentare dis
cussed at length, and I am informed
that they hive already prepared the
draught of a bill designed to cover
their plan.
The Address will contain a true
statement of their views on Rights of
labor, hoursof labor dre.;anddeciares
ftrlly in favor ofa labor party, and
against all old parties and party
politicians.
' ' •
Currency hills are, numerous.
Netrly every Member is self-suffici
ent on finance, and thinks If he - can
arrange and regulate his own finan
cial condition,' he is capable of dein.;
thesamething for theNatlon. Judge
Lawrence's bill id the House on
Monday, proposes to .issue coupons
or registered bonds to the amouut of
one billion and four hundred millions,
redeemable in gold at the pleasure of
the United States in three eqiial
installments, twenty, thirty:and forty ,
years bearing semi-annual gold inter
est not exceeding 41 per cent, and
payable ten years after such times
respectiviy..
The bonds are to be used at par in
the redemption of five.twenties. It
provides also for the issuing of one
hundred millions bearing 2 per cent
interest.
The c o nditions in the bill for the
admission of .111ssistippl, are the
Rune as those fur the admission of
Virginia, and by Tuesday next, with
the Presidents endorsement, two
more Senators will be added; one of
Which, will be a colored man..
Last Momentaof D Rev..
Franklin
Moore. . D
. Dr. Wythe of Sacramento City,
California, has, written the following
letter to the drethodiat Zrome Journal
of Philadelphia. It will be read
with mournful interest by the rela
tives and frier:cis of the deceased in
this vicinity :
'DEAR Rao. WALLACE :—I. little
dreamed that when I promised Dr.
Moore to Benda letter to your excel
lent Journal that the theme would be
so bad.
Seven years ago, under thq stimu
lus of patriotic ardor, I left my prac
tice in Penna., and the commny of
my brethern ; of the Philadelphia
Conference; to serve as Surgeon of
IL S. Volunteers,' under commission
of President Lincoln, approved hi
the Senate. After a short service on
the Potomac I was transferred tothis
coast and male Post Surgeon to the
I garrison in this city. in about 'a
year I resigned a position which
could just as well be tilled by resi
dent physicians here, and returned .
to the active work of the ministry.
Being transferred from the Philadel
phia to the California Conference, I
was appointed to Powell St. charge,
San I.)r:incise°, and alter two years
was 'sent to Oregon. After four years
of labor there in educational and pas
toral relation I am again transferred
to California arid appointed to liecni
mentcrt A few weeks only had elaps
ed since my enterinemon this charge
before meeting with our esteemed
brother,Rev. Dr. Moore. He in
troduced himself to me after preach
ing was over one Sunday morning,
but so changed 'was his appearance
11 scarcely knew him. He gave me
a history of the disease in his larynx,
and stated that he desired to try the
mild, balmy air of California in hope
of some advantage. At his solicita
tion I applied a strong solution of
nitrate of silver to his throat with
the Laryngeal syringe, which gave
him marked relief. This with the
Atomizer and tonics, was the treat
meat suggested. tio much • did ho
improve that he determined tospend
the Winter here: He obtained board
in the house of a Christian lady,
where every needful attention was
given him. Although the disease
had extended to the internal ears,',
producing deafness, which 'made it
difficult to converse with him, yet
he became endeared to all who made
his acquaintance by his sweetness of
temper, and manly Christian cour
age. He was always in his place in
the congregation on Sabbath morn
inv. He declined to sit in the pul
pit, as it wakened rad reminiscences;
but though he lauld nest hear, he felt
it a duty to set an example of public
worship. He , often referred to his
trust in the Savior and his perfect'
readiness to. depart whenever it
should please Clod; but thought it'
right to use all prudent means for
palliation or relief. • •
A few weeks ego it became evident
that although-his throat had hexane
comparatively easy, his strength was
failing. I should have urged his re
turn, but for the Winterof the moun
tains—from 15 to 18 degrees, below
zero. Yet he walked a mile or two
every day, ate well, and was con
stantly cheerful. OnSaturday last -
the day he died—he walked as usual
wrote and posted a letter, and ate his
dinner. - In the' evening I. was sum
moned to his bedside.' He had lain
down without andreraing. Au ahem
had tiroken in his lung, audwas till
ling up the bronchial tubes, nor had '
he strength to: relieve them. He
knew that his time laid come. He
thanked me and my son(Who was
with me) for our attentions;' and
then gate me the addresses of his
friends and directions respecting his
remains. Said he, "Don't think II
- am frightened.. I am not. Death
has shot his last arrow.' He has
emptied his quiver! He can hurt me
no more! I inn saved by the mercy
of Clod in Christ!" Alter giving rile
his directions, lie desired to be al
lowed to sleep. Two friends remain-
el to watch 'with him. At 10.10
m. he died, without a struggle or a
groan.
His body was placed in a metallic
coffin to be sent home to his friends.
To day it was brought into our',
church (Sixth St.) and the funeral
service by Rev. M. C. Briggs. D. D.
the latter of the Congregational
Church. The choir sang, ' l l - would
not live alway,"- and the anthem he
ginning, "lia'a gone," "originally
prepared in memory of Mr. Brad
bury.
On Sabbath morning last I preach.
ed a funeral sermon from Rev. 22: 5.
On both occasions the people mani
fested a true Christian sympathy.
Your readers have followed him in
thought 'from the gem ' to the golden
City of the'eontinent, ' may they al
so follow him In reality unto "Mount
Zion;the elt . rorthellvitng the'
inaVellwalrAerneltem;o—
-•-; die *Ws empany met,
rbgagied with near tlerteur brain'
..
era othat tley greet.
AU4 e'er *arrow andatath."
403 cnsina4 0 ,7ini: . ma. Warta.
i , nit lIIITLEIL
•
- • The tolgrwisas. ;01§.0 - itrt ,
by theiecei* 'tfts Itterte oo
S:
Voxlin4_ 4 4 l3 ,,Autler .whlch.hwa exr
elt°44qch i !r i X intei tst * • be
seen'that:tin teproichloi indulging
inaliusiveyensonallty can Justly op
to Gen. Butler: •
CoxL-I want teeny: Mx-Chair
man, after listening , to this debate,
that it is the largest debate on a small
matter that I ever heard (Laughter].
Gentlemen: have undertaken to run
this matter of economy by saving
candle ends and cheese parings, while
they -vote down iesolutious seeking
for inforfiaation as to millions of ex
penditures of this Government in the
Navy Department. Yesterday I
sought: to ofikr• such a resolution in
quiring : Tor details as to an expendi
ture of millions. Yet here we waste
days t and perhaps shall waste weeks,
in wmllming small matters,', when
inarnenae* amounts are wasted - and
unaccounted for.
I see beforeme the gentleman from'
Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) who is
here on this side of the House to hon
or me-with liis attention.
Mn. Bums, of .1&69.-1 could
not hear you at my seat.
Mn. Cox—it has teen charged by
the gentleman from Nevada (Mr..
Fitch)
M gt the gentleman from Mas
sachusetfa nut away from this Con
gress and from his guardianship of
interests of Virginia for the pur
pose of making money in his profes
sion. 'Ascend the member from
MumMutletta He never ran away.
[Laughter.] - He would not run away
as a soldier, and he , would not run
away as a statesman. He is always
hero when there is trouble. I:say
now, in his defence, that! believe his
motion is made in perfect good faith.
I He would-, if powible, save this small
amount of mileage in the interest of.
this republic. lie loves the people
of this country. He would• not take
mileage either in currency or.ln gold.
He would stand by economy on this
little matter. But why did he not
stand by his colleague (Mr. Dawes)
the other day on a matter connected
with these large expenditures in the
Navy and other departments?. Why
do his political ssanclatssi on the oth
er side refuse to allow us information
upon theme matters when we propose
to obtain it by resolutions of inquiry?
More than that, I defend the lion
,orable member from Massachusetts
against the insidious assault made on
him by the gentleman from linnets
(air. Farnsworth). What does the
gentleman from Illinois mean when
he intimates that the gentleman
from Massachusetts gets money out
side of Congress? I would riot stand
it if I were the member from Massa
chusetts.. [Laughter.] 1 think it
peculiarly tbrtunate tnat the Demo
cratic party, represented iu an hum
ble way by myself, can defend one
who was Remedy an honored and
distinguished associate, who even
went further than his party friends
in standing by the cause of the South
in perilous times. If there is one
gentleman whom I love to defend
mow than another, not only in his
military, but in his economical miner
commenting with the Dutch Canal
and running through all his conduct
connected as it is with his noble,
moral, high toned principles respect
ing the policy of this Government, it
is the gentleman from Massachusetts
[Great laughter.]'
[Here the hammer fell.]
Mr. Butler of Massachusetts—Mr.
Chairman, 1 move to strike out the
last word; and I would be glad to
have it distinctly understood 'the
groundcon which I have proposed
the pen ng amendment.
Mr. dredge--I hope order will
bo restottd so that we may hear the
'gentler's*r Massachusetts. . '
Mr. • liutibs, Massachusetts--I
shall take care that the gentleman
shall hear every word 1 Kw here.
Mr. lidredge—Thitt • is what 1
want. • *
Mr. Batier of Mmuchusetts—At
first I desire to get out of ' this all
there is of argument to the prejudice.
I have moved merely at the mileage
and not I t the compensation of mem
bers. " I think any man who is , fit to
be hero is fit to have 85,000 for his
service;-pad I de not, know but
more. _ ' _
Glum
Why,ls the fact that ram able
In my proft6lon to earn something
to help Myself with used as an argu
ment why the people should pay
more than they ought to those who
have no• ability to earn anything
clsewhero to take c a re of themselves':
(Laughter.) Now, I desire to state
further, that I have no wish to cut
down tha salary of members. I state
again that the mileage operates umj
equally, and therefore unjustly, and
tinny gentleman will move fora sum
to be approkriated to pay the actual
expenses 01 members in travel,
will cansider whether I can vote for
It. And I am glad on this great
matter of . economyfor here is half a
million to be saved—there can be
found no argument against it, either
by the gentleman from Illinois or by
any other member, than insinuations
against me that nobody dare speak
out loud.. As to the vituperation of
the member from New York (Mr.
Cox) he will hear my answer to him
by every hand-orgim, "Shoo, fly;
don't bodder me! (Long continued
laughter and,applause.)
Noe Agrert
FRUIT przEEi4,
Everttreetui, Small Fruits, air,
MCI Sober:dive tastes this method to inform his
frieuds, and the public generally. that he has still
some good APPLE THEWS to dispose of [large
size ,
of rilitriiE P S7an h' d r ge m eest . va lU rrei PAZ VI!
FRUITS, such as the PAUoderpille. Clark. Ear
bearing, Mammoth (garter, Doolittle. Btad ISp.
Druales Orange Itaapt,erry:
Earty. cud Lawton Blarktirrry ; Grape
tints, Goosbtrriss, Darrentr. Aitrembrrriss, .ate.
Prke reasonable. Call, fur heretofore. at the Pruil-
Bxt Mount litutsery. three mile. east of New
righton. Orders left at A. D, Co's.,
New Brighton. or at the N. B. Poet Office Box El.
will be protoptly attended to. No Marge fur ship
ping, /cc. Sweet Potato and Tomato Plants In
season. • • ELWOOD THOIIAS.
feb3Zhtf
xoeillta is TAlvstioc.—Letters icon
mentary having been loaned to the subvcril*
era on the estate of David Ferguren, deed, let. or
Chippewa talwnsiop. -Beaver county. 1.4.. this to
therefore toßatify persons Indebted In said er.
tate that ininlediste paypent is expected; and etl
persons having claim, ligninot said e.,tata will pre
sent theta duky atithentkated for settlemmt.
*ELIZABETH FERGUSON,
4 J4IHIS B.,FERCHISON.
I:P.E.ALyIE If. A.C..A..1310.34.'Y Witt
LI Open 012 MONDAY. the lath or March.' com
ing. under the haltmetlon of Her. J. S.NYIT, D.
1.1.. D.. late Reads= of Washington College,
who Parpoeoll to labor permanently in this geld.
All the branches neormary to prepare for the it
Massy business of Ilan sod for entering any class
to College. will be Wight. Ths Term will contin
ue for klanetO weeks.: for further inform/tibia
addles, the undersigned members of the Board of
!Trustees Beaver, Pa. D. P. LOWARY,
fete/3:311j It. RICE,
P..A.T.lliprtet Obtained Ice Inventory, by
Dr. D. BREED, Chemist, and late Examiner
In the Patent thrice. who has .devoted eighteen
years bribe patent haidoess, and will promptly
prepare PlPere. drawlaMi. km. Terme, St.) to PO.
Write tor circular, Direct to 815 F street, oppo
site the Palest °Mee. O. ' • "
. Deter to ticomors Pomeroy and limner.
febttain '" • '
T Ii 41" of Appralsoinento.-The
14 following Apprhisementh under the set of Alt
rembly of the 14th of April, 1831, of PraParli al
lowed to be retained by the widow or children of
• decedent to the value of three hundred dams.
have been flied In the once of the Clerk of the
01"Ituuse Court anti approved Moulds:
Personal poverty to the amount of VON retain
ed by widow of Michael Atiller. deceased. George
Gardner. administrator.
Parsondi piopirty to amount of them hundred
dollars ret*Lurd by widow of Benjamin Whieler.
deed.; Nary Whirler and Ahelllrd Whialer, ad
ministrators. •
Penonni Oreverty to amonnt ot OM retained by
widow of JolatCavit. dikoaled; John Stern.tou.
adielnlatralor.
• porton' Town, toaniontittif $lOO retained by
widow of Jolla Maw, deed. Jew: NerroA ad
srtolarrator. _
•
Personal pmperfy to innonnl of 1000 retained by
widow of Jade, Boren. deed. John Memo!, ex t.
Personal property to mooed of 8= retained 17
widow of Andrew Anderson, deceased; JILITICS
Anderion, administrator. •• • ' • ' •
Notice le hereby Wen to heirs, legatees. distill:t
hief.. and alt of .ere Interested, to' appals at the
next teem or o,a_mad Coott.seid Dot titer Int o,he
third day, ItUthe the tint day of - Marsh, to
show can,, if any they have against the final con.
Amnion olds above annalsenerote. -
febir3:3l) ' JOHN C. ILART, tkrA 0, C,
New Aiwertisements.
rli r tu°
of order eCIEUT ravic
of Ow Orpluun Court B e mi s
11/1110fligied will szposa to al* by
runic Telidae, illirtwraiLiss,' .
On Wednesdayi Abet! ta 71.1 d, 1870,
as cmito'el ii p. j thirlbilowiti described
INtata,' tad .40 the. botangb frankfort
Swings. in gaudy ing the elude
of rbabert deed., hue D off NU barongh.
to wit. LotV i Ma'salCborocurb, bounded on
ttri 'north trylotot U. 31. Wercary. on lb. east by
.11 pains street, eldnowthliy the kit neat here loaf-
Set dierclibed; 01 1 401111 ft 14 - of= acre. Improre.
mute. a two..twy fame dwelling house 38 by 18
w k are -o W om b ed u 3 nt l h 4 ,
fe an a we e s p
gc-;
• number of tinelbutt trait Wee—apple, peach AIM
plum. on the bd.
Wl' No. 4—hounded north by the let above de
acsibed; on the chat by the publiestseeL and South
by the lottereinsiter described. Improvements.
a two-star* frame dweling house, 33 by 18 bet:
with basontsitt kitchen, de. ./1. welter good wa
ter. at the door. . . • - -
LOT NO.6.—tionftdidnorth by the lot last shore
described'. on the east by • public:street. and on.
Ate south pa lot of Thompeon Knox t on which Ire.
erected • goodtrame 'hop td by 16 feet, and slugs
trams stable with wagon shed, lte.
The abcrre lots adjoin each other, each contain
!witho of sn acre. Th e ume has been used
as a ho und cabinet manufacturing establish.
mankind Is well calculated for both purposes.—
Tbe lota will be sold together a. a whole, or sepa
rate 10 suit purchaerre,
TE31..11 t—trne. third or the purchase money :In
hunt 'on confirmation of the sale by the Court.
balance in two equal annual Instalments with In
terest from date of conlirmation, and secured by
judgment: bond...or bond and mortgage.. The
Pion
to pay all capriole of stamp.. pinta.
Hon or deed; ie. • DAVID LOCAL,
jan26:4 j Ailm'r. of BOWL Stratum., decc'd.
.; 1 3 .1(J.EI:LIC SA.LE.
Tx the Orphans' Court of Bearer county. 'No. 31
Nor. Term. IMB. lathe Matterot the &tate of
the iteco'at Law of Abigail Stony. 'deceased.
By order alba Orphans Court of Beaver county
of 1)-ft.11,18$11, I will offer at Public Bale„
On Saturday March 19th 1870,
At 10 o'clOck, a. tn., on the premises, all the fot.
lowing property • Lot No. Ma, In the borontth of
New ittighton, for the pupae. of barring any en-
Unman , as owed or claimed by the heirs at law
'of AbagallBlppy,supposed tenant In tall. enabling
a clear title In fee simple to be made to purettas
ers, ctahming or holding under them or otherwiae.
. : JOS. BMTLE_ d
•
thisnitan: for Beul . minor heir, on behalf of
' oartm in Interest
New BelOtan, Irebhtery 14,1E70.-1w .
O ,
IiPIEIANS , COURT SALE.—Oy virtue
of an order of the Orphans` Court of Beaver
county the undersigned adminiatratorof the estate
of Andrew Rose, deceased, will expose to sale by
public vendor, on the premises. on
Iliday March 18,1870, at 2, p.
All that certain lot of ground situate In the bor
ough of Beavet Palls, In amid county, bounded cast
by an alloy, south by lot of Economy Society, went
by Rain street and north by lot of A. Robertson;
the entire lot being 45 by 123 set, on which Is
erected al_
.Two Blory Brick Dwelling House,
rib y; 40 Diet, In middling, repair. Ablo, a one sto
ry frame atom room.
Tatum One-third of the purchase money In
band on couirmatton of the sale, and the balance
In two allot annual payments from that date with
Interest; the deferred Instalments to be secured by
bond, and mortgage, the purchaser to pay all ex
pease of Preparing deed, hood and mortgage and
the stamping of Mown.. For farther Information
Inquire of the undersigned at Beaver Palls, Pa.
' feti=ll] - SUSAN ROSH, Acker's.
3EI 6 1° 0 1V"
-OF
Fahnestock di, Co's.
e White Lead
B. L'
Pu
.T RECEIVED, AND FOR
SALE AT
Pittsburgh Prices by
S. J. Cross it
CHESTER, PA
UM
'PBS Folsom lasitrowed Family Sew
.l. lag Iliacbine. - neve machines make a
strong,. Mutable and elastic Mich will sew with
ease ere variety of cotton, woolen, H;a
aan wl
silk g from the finest to the comma., and
Many requ ired thickness at greater speed and with
less power and noire than any other machine
Agents Minted In every town , Liberal conuubs
eon &Holed. For terms and circular address
A. S. HAMILTON,
No. iOO Ches luta St., Philadelphia. Pa. Sole Agent.
feltltlcati •
AIIDITOWS NOTICE.--In the Orphans'
Court of Beaver County, No. 8, March Term,
1919. In the matter of the ease of the Meal Estate
of Hatuttel M. Mace, by his G ilartllau, John tier
s 01, Ntq
Now, to wit: December:lab, 1959,
.gIEA 1 . .) g e t C l ou t "n motiot appoint
E .U.
` ll ..
I thst ' Agtirgo ‘ hrmu n ch o u f r lge m pro- "e
coeds of amide of mid Real Estate at he may Sod
to be nose payabin out of the rotor. From
the meant AIWA: JORN C. HART. Ckrt.
ThOAnditor appointed in the above matter will
nitwit for the pupate of him appointment. at din
Court Ilonse Ia Deliver. on Thursday the ad day qf
-larch nett, at one n'eloek n. in.. at which Ohne
and place:ll:type' in interest now attend It they ere
E. B. DAValltiliTY, r.
w - Dry = Goods
El
S'lrl7l-.1 4 1A of ir,sl , " 0,
UNS
ST RECEIVED '1,1:0M
LlFA('Tl'itEtt:' , . (;111',AT
31.1,
V 41.1
Ili7171( or I'I:IN'T?..
MINES,
ALPACAS;
ERGS,
1F LANNELS,
SLINS,
DE
ME
MU
CHECKS.
axaritratz, 2 ‘lY:itu.,:lz
NOTIONS IN GREAT VA
RIETY.
I • -
LS(I-.1 UST RECEIVED FROM
The SPRINGFIELD Mills
A LARGE STOCK OF TITEIR
, ,_
N-0 4 - -4 •l4;ty-wated
_Jeans,
FOi.2 MEN' AND BOYS' WEAI(
Thesh Gdods will do More Service for the
Co.t tlian not• other (hunk 31 anulne
tured In the Country. Ile, AL..
Kerr Constantly on handllnir
Celebrated , Woolen( Yarns.
'name roods Have Been l'orelta , t
tI Last Few Days, and
Are Entirely
t) . - k rt 1 . 1 kj
RE'
zixtrA ze,x o l . =
s'a It 1.:
•Hrk lk finitilite)it
Very 3luch
Ilciduced ]Prices.
I
i i
Oil Mono this Tier, will in
LA' GI . S , ALES
-I,ND
inmia•Lat,
imurcSlia,asiem
well in Call and Examine
THIS STOCK.
Berre_!lnying Eliewliem. • ,
S. J.l Cross & Co
. ROCHESTER.
Febmar
y 16,1810
Receipts and Expenditures of the Treasuit
of Beaver' County for the "Year 1869.
ISTATIMENT.
Dr. For Inhume la 1 reis'y is& 1.166',$ 14,01186
Cub teed dtirtteg the ler ea per
weer Account, r=rle►lre of balante
trove - tut par CAD 7
Total _ '
$31.655 59
Cr Aspeasors' pay 777 48
do registering voters 410 M.. 1,14 43
Audi's' pay, Slate-11. lt.Mooro 63 00
do Count Y. BUMillen 07 00
.-.r-'do , oits -3 1131.K.Stutnnon WS an - - • '
. do do W. Thomms.. ,an ou— 107 07
Airrienitaial Society; anneal donation, woo
lloe'ed Money-paid on bond.
and warrants 37.011 93 ,
Interest ... ...•.- ...... 3.1= ra—imin 53
. iiiiiiiii . ng.. .. ... ,r .;- a 0,9 at • .
136 / 4 "-- ) Itepalrintat rteiring . LTA 34:- 11,413 gy
e°"ll.l .lTm en fs kYl l ar;ock..:. 510 01
•
. • William Ewing ..... Gll 00 .
• . : . Ileold W. 13C014.• • • 51 3 03
Jetth Brittain 1•X/ 00=
rw 1,70 00
(:kek far Cozen, J. It. Enkin, rad 40
- .do - . do John Mliown 173 W.. .;07 00
Counsel far do Ilenry thee 110 0)
Commonwealth Cases, Gat
Clerk of Quarter *cairns.— 386 lei
• Constables' lees
tit 71
District AtCy.; J. B. llarrah• Ms *
Boarding, wash•tr A clottig for 1. 0)
prisoners , 37
Jaitone fees, attendance. A 4... 407 0/
SherirS bus. J. 8. LtlteU - ED 00' -
Justices' Seeslol 70
..
Witness'. fee 5.... ..: • 32118 -
Converg patrrie'strum county., SIL
l'hysicisn to jail 4 attending and •
Medicine ~ ' 8) 50- 8,:r.4 GI
Inquests-Coroner's fem. FM 74
do' .Witnesa• tees' - 27 75
' •do.arEsexamtnations,d4.l3l 10- IEI G 5
Court •
(Usk:orgy. tlessions,gen'l fres 213 3.1
Constables walling on Coen... 134 47
do Returns, and sdiaga .roi 80 -•
Crier. J. M. Elliott, VG 07
Grand Jurors'pay. 4T713
'.Pettit do do 1,17129 •
Janitor. Janie/ Fogg'. salary,. 93 73
.du dy do extra... 37 0 1 1 .
Jury Corn',, J. C. Wilson 80 MI
do .do Aud. Carothers.. 8164
do do therk's pay ...0100
•
IFllJahnornes, Treasurer, In Account vrith Itiwirer,County for the Year 1(3 19.
Dr..
'
lon 3, 8:11-•
l January 8. 18711-i
.
To bsitnce from 1808.... sllsl7 80 /By snit old gee
wart-sole prior to 1 4 49 $ 1,370 13
•• am% recelsed from •unseated hods, 27 58 , ••do do do do fur 1969, ... 7%7 tO 01
..• am't recd from Col's prior to 1969.. 0,975 19 I .•• do do ou fos.Atilipl.
.ml% do by Treas. before Ang. let, 44.579 13 I •• do do 4.n cos.) views, 331 bli
do do do do Sept. let, 2,145 49 ,'• do- do rodemrtlon un,sted land. 1:27 20
To am't rec'd from Collectors for 10G9... 12,973 91 1- do co 0.14 I. Bids t Co. Instante) 1154.1
•• do do do ShefflAttell. flties..tc 734111 o do do Mate ii,rvnial lust:roiniili 2.1 ,3 bd
.` do do do redetnpVn unseat e d lands 1:5 96 9 do. do S. J. Crops. (vilo.key dues) tel 00
.• aml reed J.C.Evaing&Liu (old bridge) 54 ou 1- do do E. K. Black, road damages, 12.1 VP
•• do do from 14111 tin GO ;,it ANT.' nt allow'cltarparrs before Am; I. 1.2(493
IA oft Treat , com on 63,408 77 reed al 'l pct 1.310 :A
- - •• • 73.397 14 pald •• 2•• 1,167 70
.. 1.291 79
`Total ----11 y balance In Tr.... 1 ry
$31,C1.7, DS --
Jan. 4, To balance in Tr... wry, 11,..bn 70_ Total
Beatier County Stock Account
Dr.
Bro.
ISTO
Jan. 3, To suet. of outstanding warrantr, $ Sal 05 !Jam 8, Ey balance Co. funds In Treasury.
3, ro atret of outstanding bonds.. 5,I1(1 011 3, by do Due Dom Cols, prior to 102.1, 1.81.1
`•
5, To balance In favor of - county . .. 5.7117 " 3. By do Due from Col.. fur p+5•...... 5,113 1 4 3
" 1, By !stance due on unseated .ands, 101 CIO
Dv do due frontLitt ell, ... vl3 00
• •• du d u John ttr.ehlnu..
CM
Delinquent Collectors fir the years prior :o ISO 9.
Collectors:
Jo.. McClure. Borough Tp. 1866, $64 00
Jo.. Darling, Near Brighton, WA, BB 111
John llollday,Druilagton bor.lB6T, 15.44
Phlllp Baker,
,Industrit tp., 1867, 116 13
Amoont co iled over
15, 6 • •
ns .61q-„
11 6 14gititOlge
c 12
t.IA„
0 • -
.4 I ;s1 21Att --- 53;61 - ; Ss2s; 22;SLE3A:Tz s
:ve at Ri 5T ..91.1,12TT" 11 1. 1 f 5254
iC 77 .111., 17 7 g -7— VT . . 1 1 cs 7
;tri
e4.lsE F_
= n ;09
„ -
4g=lo-#:g
{ 3 l - •
Zt "
OE
,t; i2Y - 38-77r:i'linFe5: 2 5.".S77::FVIn7nr..;5.71:r:F..SF:Ea;F.
La
MEM
i';i 7 z7-i:i".6 . ;fsi 7 -i:'.. -- ,. - ::";.".1: —. :3 - :: - ..
111
.
: • •
•
i,•' - '
.;:.;
• - •AiI
-
D. SINGLETON. - lie:Aster. In .I....aunt of Collaicral Inheritance with the Cow
montveuttli of ferUllAliVaula, for the year eudtur. Deeemiber Ist, 1669.
Dr. • Cr
Intil 11 . 4.9
llte.l..For collat'l ili.s.tax IV.l.lritt '. t •1.0r5,•710.1 ..: tz I) .1 1:y 1•11.11 p E,ll D. O.T - In,•.ppn,(-rr
•• :ro 119 ' t;. I'. Car..olie :...I,tilte, f IV)
I.•wrl ' •- .!4 -- -- ptl C. A. unmet. sppnever
Jolt° Nhs.tu, t4IBIe.
11,1,11w0rk14'..•• 11;
•• P. 41111 Pe,
• 14, J. 111,24 •• 21'4.12.
E. C. 1.). ••
4. A. 11.110) . 1. •• :o'4)
- IL. .4nivw,lll'2. ••
N. •• Nl.ky.
%V. Itrlctaiu • •• 5,1 ..d. 211,
•• 9111/
I. A . •• :•••1,44 l',111111).. ion uu $ 1 .1 . ..-.
• litirt 3111:11'. ,r; tilt
Mar
Ju..l J% '
Ati4 ti ••
S ••
tht
NoV.l'
.. .. . .. .. ,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, i A
COZN TY j
The undendgmNl, .ml.oloted nn Annhor by the
emit t of Common Mean of Beaver county, to audit nod vcam:ne the account, &e.,
of the I:e,zirter of
odk county, hereby that the uho‘e Matement con', thy be,t or k,,05‘11.11 1 .7C.11,/4 be
lief; [Beaver. Mi., Jt0..1, ISIO.I 11. It. 31001ig...thaifur.
Account of all Money's Deceived and Expended by the Director.* of the I'oor
stud Dorset/1' Employment of Dearer County for the Vear ending: December
dtst s 1868.
bulunrc In Trcwirry Doe
each recd from county Trcavtrer...
•• do du do Slel'arter4 crude, .
•• do do do Stncluhre
do do do Hiram ..
do. do Junius
•• do do for .tone
•• du to fur fat !deo,.
•• do do for fat calco,.. .
•• da ,do for premium. at a nur.
do do rent. propry of ft.Crotacr
•• do du for hider ........
Dp cash pa:d fur support of Menne pau
pers at Dlxonrot and Ilani*burg $.1..51
Dy c ehpd fix oupport °foul door panp..rA -Di '
Dv do do Or. M. Lawrence for comical al•
tendextre upon oat dour pauper*
Ily mob pd 0r..1. S. Winona, do d 0.... .
do pd Dr. I. C. Wendt. do do
•• du put Or. d. 5. Elliott. do .
•• do put Dr. T. F.SleCattx.ey.
p•I Or. D. Stanton. do tW,. ......
" do put Dr. .1. C. tuna. do do • .
•• pd fm• coffin, and funeral en In
of oat door pauper*
Dr y ends pd for temporary ri• Pero!' travel-
Int: poor. ........ . ..• • •••• • • • •
By en-it pd for •lu•tters'.l, Cor,il,l•• fees
•• do pit for luso:mare
•• do put for oubscrlption to A to.t
do put for Uzi.* (It. t!nunern pond'
'• do pd for removal of pauper,.. .• ..
•• do pd for payment on farm
•• do put for delivery of tli.patel. from
Dtxmout aim bt,Vllpo,
==l
lINAVIOt COUNTY. SS.
tho untie:vaned An.lltor of It. r r•trntdo rer.ily that we ha,.
axent:no‘l the nrconuir lme,. Tn.:truer or . !r•TrititO mul ENto.lldi•
toroo of th, thy poor.d llon4e of Enspl.. .:1?; , !..!.•EL :al of t h r County 1t..-
.TO awl Ol.lmiortnertl. for the venr Vial. au anq tu,:n Corr., .1 I:I etatrtl. In wiirano I
iiti-n.dlte have here•ono tag • or lennl4 thia :tacit aay nf .I aun:r a I<
i•. li. SIIANNON.
WILLIAM THOMAS. AnAlt.e..
W. 11. I.UNI:NS.
Fohnuirt 14 is:0 • lul
1 - 1 A •,.. a . ...-....?: : AI v
. .. 8. ..,
-:,,,---,-
thir incra.ing lowine.as hag compelled; A ' ' .4
.71 --''''''''''''?':,.....,
extenqive alterations' null enlargement of 2 l ' . 2 :
it ~, , ,s - . .
our Salesroolll4 tkreby, for "the Preaent.i • ii tlik , m ita
144 4
crowding our available r .,,,,p... To prepare! 111 1 11 :6 1 1 1 P ww _
• 1
lar Spring purchaqes, we;rtivolmsing 'opt ,
our Stock at a
13(nut Toitio.-12eiltiOtIOn.
C t 11Prtm
OIL CJ )Tits,
IMUGGETS
HUGS, ttc.'
Lower than Last Nestaon's Peleem.!
RARE RAROAINS FOR 'THOSE j
TITAN CALI. EARLY, ;
OliveriViTlintocaCostl
I.'ilit Avenue, Pit rgh, Pa.
tilar,34:framlL
Imaiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Amount bronght forward
'Pipette!: John Is Hall, 74 23
Tranocriblagjadgml. docket, 43 09-- 11,61.3 89
Court HMI! OMCCII-
'ooks, duplicate., station'! AY .313 36
d expendlittree
" a b n ' ilitig . ar " i
pnaclemat lona, 717 45
Printing Wanks, AY • - 7CO
Postage stamps & box - rent,- " 9 18- 1,168 91-1
1.1.11. A Jail -Repair. 1 ,1469
Fuel and light 0112 9(1
Incedentakn.; ... .- . 91 ka WI 971
Electlonoftlcere Pay-;
General end Township • 9171 II
Pee of Isonse.ste 74 30 .
Assessors attendtng elections,. 78 IS
Cunatablei attending election.,
aild serving Perlincate4..
_.,.. 471 85-A. 572 6/
Ronan of Refuge -Supporter in
mates , 611 91
Conveying persona to H. 11. "., 3916- G9I 46
likupitsf. Western Pennoyfrania- - - '
Yappers of Inmates 111 23
Couveytrig %meter to 6 70- 2"11 91
Poor Hoene A Housed Erdploym•int
litiPtvort of paupers. . . - ...... 7.7 00 0 0
Directors' pay, J . K.:Potter._ tlf. Ott
do do Jonn Shinty:. 45 fin
do do K. 11c3limaina, 72 06- 7gr.a7 00
Penitentiary-.
Support:mediclne and Goth's:
for prisoner, 121 75
Convoying convicts to Kt 70 - 117 41
Justices Fens
qualifying township °Messrs.. 51110
beseuhtg certilleate64 Kelps, tr. - 57 25
__Twzr. Loa-A:4lll s, n fettles et 131.1 2
16
Taxes .t coatiand amid In errot, In T.
do Error. In aowysments••• 1711 ID- MITI 70
IV Kenzie, .2. Moore. Jug t net . Rounty. 581 tat
Atn't of warrants Issaticl to Jan. I, 11170 72,11191
Fox *calm, 53 25
,Road views 331 00
Redemption of unseatee lauds 136 16
Geo. It. Field,, County 'mato tu. ... • • 1(7 :Kt
Kate-Persoual tax and commleator.... 2.187 ,ir.
8. J. Cross-I.lquor fines 5,4 un
E K. Black, ILoad damages.- .• - • • .. 131 0,
Abatement on tax paid before Aug. Ist. 2.22 8 93
Treao roan on 1161,401.77 reed at 2 pet 1,156 ..S
do do on 73.397.11 plat 2 per et 1,46791
Balance In Truttory 1,811 11l
Total
=9
•
Anit 101;1 for‘rart) Vrt.:
A. M. 111.40 e, New Brighton. P. 4 Yr• 4 14
Peter Clark, Cl.ipprwa tp . . ...Art. Ilf. 60
W. 0. Lartmore, N. 11riglA0n, 1%1. :50 it:
L O. Rerun., n64:C0.311 Ip
T -$1,70) .46
Total •
ma
2.-±i" , ,i'l , ':•::: - $L7..:-i - 'j!.- - :
• •• 10,1 .3me. ••
• •• appral..er 01
her. J. nut uttate,
•• C. A. Gnllln, arprnio..e.
ja. r•tate
:7.4We 'l.'re,•llrer's revetpt
CM
$1.4 , i2 '_7; Tutel
$ mit , A111011(0 bronzfd.
7 .711) ! cat.h paid fur niercLandl.,
; do pd for v.:l. t. mud Itar.tv,in
h••; 35 - do pi fur door and whom
;2.1 ti 110 icl for uhltown.litto:
10 Thtl tor toultlting
.15 10 •• do pd for battle,. and rit2l,. to.
2:14 !AI •• do pd for time no, ........
•• do'pd for . .
17 00 uo for clover ,ctl los et t s.ota.
I 00 , top onto
11 01 lip carp p , l for teed „cent ..
do do do do sottatnee....
du 6.1 fruit and hitto:::tr
do do Fl o thr,lll.c.:
if., 110 do htuho fixtt.rt.o.lltc,ltc,.l.c
do do do carpenters' wtct.
In dodo repairs to Kir.dturc .
do do do :1:10, and haft.......
, du do do canto 5.,..
I.(0 • " tin 1100 do }Kant. , nod ttru:.•• .... •
d.) do 1111 V 6010111111:: flour
iht dap 010 110 coal ...... .
•;d ; .• It° dO 110 .
17 : 4 ) "..'lartin do 11.1 ton:,
do do do hpontln.z, 3.15.1,dc10t,1, 5 to
15 1 u - 410 oln 11(0 trelzitt-, ...
•• do do do 1:001(11.4111( feccipf• AD('
tI: elrend!ture4 of P. 0 ., iii A not .4
ralf Itl .- .11 Fit., to Lot,: f
c `Ott
(..fl Ito cr..111 , d 11.111c...1 rea- r n(11 tl'lry,
I:11 • do do I . NI. Kerr. p•sy• , ei.ot
Ih/ 41.• do Sfll, Slitorlde. (.2.•
101 , do 0:0 for 111,10 . •
id 110 fur 10.(11-11 , era ... .
II II • •lo f r r 4 111 (.0 , 4 Dr %%1011,
00 VI
•.4,17:•7 ;
I II ,Ity ..• i:1
:L)
I,o•t tnaterials
manufactured In the United Stale.. C I and •11.
vor ifllln, p•rionnnil In a t.tylo that • C1 , t1'.112
(Lig% Satl•ftettor. :star:tram! In all operations.
or the rettr,ll. (:,vo Ittni a trial.
fetr.tly
CII,SING °UT .s.k LE
The Satweri her Qilir.. Ilia Stork (9
cutout:taus, HARI/WM{l%lr.
AT 7iVAIITCI2I) ICI ,70.4.
TO CLONE OUT!
':III:
lEx - r -42trzli• e
Ar.d a satiety of Of ill be Sold
Crn4 ! Ant a Great P4rt qj
E.kk
.I.k u.vcy !iv
iltiidgewater. ra.
_ .
.11.EETItilli or STOCI C IIOLDEI9—
Thy A nn e‘l Meeting of the Stockholder. of
Ate Keyrioue Wtollett 3lnnnriclurlitgienutpany
will be held at the (ink,. of Charles Hoops oti the
itttd of February Is - 11), at 'I o'clock p. to. At which
time a Treaeurcr and lloard of Directors will be
elected to ...roe for the condo.; Tear.
Fetrr:l•3l
It. V. `TILDE, elm!.
Neer Hrteiton. January 11.
-- rtelliankSuuurnou's for nate at the Atio — rn
o cr.
' , Fob 2,1 Mrifi
Mediofrutl.
A an d Skady Cure for Cout:hiColdi
Auh m e Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Croup.
Influenza, Whooping Conga. Incipient.
Cocsumption, and all Diseases of the
Throat and Longa. Don't nezlec t
wan Cough, or throw away mote) , en a
worthless medicine.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE
p.„,i by SEWARD, BE XTLET
acid:al'. %note, B uffalo. N.T. golf
by all Drugest"-
j'ealy
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair lc
its natural Vitality and Color.
6 , \ A, , drev,ing alilt'
li at our: ri ,, r..pal4
4 Jr. °. '
ap.•• • l` healthy, mill .•1T,....„ 1
I / 1 hair. '
Y
..‘. . '
(r.
for . pre-en i,,. ! ~.
hair. P.a."
ild1o• 11 16•,3 ,•••., I
.i . •, .• r .to il i'
14; 'fr 1 wi th t.'w . y' , ,,4 ... I
' 'r •• t V!.0. ,
4.., ;..
Thiit 1...ir i. ii,i,.,
1.1.1 , 41. falling hair rlierlim.ii. i-i i .i i,,
3 , ...4 nnen, Ilimigli liot 11111.11+.
.iy it, iNe. Notliiii....? rim r•-•,.... 1 ,
lair `'wilerii the iiillielee me ile.i RA
ir t'.w Innil-t iftrilitille.l iinil i1eri.%.,1
But SIII.II a. reumiii can lir. - i‘e , l! .
•jsi•ril'aii , -; by iliis application. • 1i.•:...
-if fouling Ilia hair with a rii..ty ....:,
.nont. it will keep it (low cud %12, , r.,
lie wea.limal o,:41 will VITVCIIt iii ,
iron batting grny Or I:tiling fir!, z,.
con;eirptatut,• iirerruc laililimi, l' ; ,
front thmai .la:clarions rubrtant,.. 0 %..
S. 1,c33 5.4
t I,ra;
nlakr some priparaiioll4
to the hair, Ih.•
only benefit but not liana
m'•rrly for a
'll 16' 01
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing' lin Cowl"
twitlit•ir nil tit,r it,. i t d.
:tot whitt3 and Ivt
tin tlia linir, g;vitig. it it rii h ;4 '0,....1
Ittptrit and a grittettil 1.,' ',alio.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer di. Co„
VIZACTICAL AND ANALITIVAL CIIEMPT.
LOWELL, MASS
Ayer Cillepry
r,r Dow or the Throat and
WO •
orooo.tah•. 1.14tat4
!•,91. , 141V , 1 , •% r••• 14.1•11.9 111 to •
•
rot .111. i nitio,4 • 8 , ••I
Ivit•et a Intl non high, .14 Is—lier 111 I r
(1011, a. it 11.1. tre , .•,,te 14.1 tr, Li,
M
••!larattler ill 1•"`u•r totor ,
of 111.• 102,4• ..101 1 , L.,. 0n... • . • .
1131.1.. , toot,. tor t !two,. 11 1...
allot , , to, of ago: to , o: •
at the Falne 111110 t :nos: :1, .t.
be trmot •I t .,••• t t t
grto,l2 alle.'lttot• 11:0 thr,,t I
:.21,
be kept WI 113,11 ,: rt , 1 iro n .
are e.linctia.:: to c. 4 i.l
it:0,11.11w pr 0,1.1,' I ~:11 a:•..t!....• 111
re•••Ais.,.l. •.4
r1t.,111,t, ot 1' tt
Ca-,, ..yetnot
aott pow,/ . ..hi11; I.t .
Ctsrryll Perrioral.
aver Ihe Lim.. :22.4 o.
Co , 10n.101,..10t0.tee .11,11 tel.l to II 11
tux el, 81..11.1 •n told., ta". C„,:t•
1i•••481 lbw, ...Lot. on.l • '
cool 1 1 / 2 /22ir Mi.:122,1%1 212,2
trrttota fo,nn It.
EMI
BEI
WI
MT=
-15;hmoolt OW ay s t e:•eve•l and o •
rated ,t.
nroterhilig k ex:ler:olv eved •
:.'herry Perfornt In ~stall atiqf
ti generally are Ics virtue. kl,•••• .
put imUlt-lithe eel telleate••• $ • •
the that .
ru.sunainell .
Ayer Is Ague Cu_
For tl. - rir.
Chfl
Per,4,l‘enl 0. —•-•-
rn I trlcier. , l .!I the 17.••• •
fr,n malstrious,
8, ~,, ! , .. z. It •
!.1 1 . 8818t.18,8881. , ••888c.r•
!...:8•8•••• • 88 8., B,BlB‘ i-!! .8
• , •P Vr• of ,1,
.1:1.1
I"nlerhr,,•.• , l
Avelhng
t.. • .....
5.•
L. I
•••111e.... 1,1 I I,
1 • ,• • •11 . 11t re 0• IX lIP 41.1.
“ . 1 1 • :. .1 • •
• ' 1.41
1 130
7171
7111
$l.l ...I
~• ~t ~•.:~..,...~
r=
marl7;ly.
1 , ~,rl• 2 , : i i- . 7,‘"rfla.- r ,
- --,. • f :,. 4. , I i1:',4:4:11 . 7› .
1 ~ , , 4 1.. ,.; '.:, ' : . ....‘:. 1-A7 : 4: ' : ;4 1-I # ,
14k1 41 • - 1 .114„
i.N N 1 4.
WI 4 04 '
.4
1 ..-:•:.7... --•;--.T.--7,-4,i 1 fi,y
ktN„.C ' •I44,. -: l a t r ii i :Z ; : l
7 i74 k
..il. Si i •
e
I
7PI A ,
MOE
4
' a 1 11
, I.)
1.7 !i
Q{s 'AI
a.
GSEII
Rt 4:r fr• • V V.ll li,'.rdHu
1..1V rt.ll;
Ell
11 ti I, DINE Pg.:S OF Tlll.l •11!1.
,r 3nd
.•.
21.117./
*.q.' tl:" r , r K..!:6
• V, Y
UNION
A. BOYD ROOK, Proprietor.
Stircessor to inlin 9t (1.1 r!,
GOOD STABLING ATT
BEA FEB. P.l.
EMI
Brighton Paper NiiIIS
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
MA _VAIL LA.
ROOFING, BAILING,
Dr. J. Mu r
-1% at,. !• doter•
in:m..llloA no
1tt.1111.1 In IL..
01111 do
work bolt, or
chrapor than
1.0 oiler* It to
1.10 I :drone,—
Ile Wt. :he
liartiwnrc. Chvot, Slral%.
11A0 .kN 1) I:I'ET
3E3
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale ai Retail to
Frazier, Metzur &Co.,
M 2 Third Ileum
11171411:1: 4 . 11
rirl:ag. 44311
IXEITTOWS NOT 111:, - I er:t. •.
i having hero granted ro tb • fe
the eriste of Alexander Mehllol.on.
late of ltaccuon tn.. all p 101,01 ",
ertate are td rctn, not Ned 5. nut...lmm n.
M. 05; and all person. ha•ln , ; Oats ,
estate will prevent them dull
settlement
A. SII ONON•
Gruen Garden I'. 0.. Beaver
Tilxicerrorrs
.1.2 bovine been granted to the .uharrl .
the eatate or J. Ilary Docking. ol 110 . / ;"
borough, all one°. Indebted to raid nn'" •,
hereby notified to make Immediate pelral!;_el
all pereorst baing Oahu* agetnat raid
P ment them dul' authenticated for orttlelar
-1011 N 11. 1(01'N 11,
IDIVAItD BOCKIN 1) . DT*
Ayer's
PRICE $l.OO
1,121!BM1111111!
NM
=I
INIM
EMI