Il The Beaver Argus. = a = :=_ WOMEN IN the coottadon attending the ad mission of Senator Revels to a seat on Saturday last, Senator Wilson withdrew his motion to reconsider the vote by which was paseid the bill removing political disabilities from about three thousand persons in the Routh. The bill now goes to the President for his signature. Ma Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New :York to continue the sale of a million of gold and the purchase of one million bonds on alternate weeks during March on account of. the sinking fund, or gale of two millions of idd fn all ; also the purchase of a million bonds each alternate week for tiles. 1 hind. _ _ Tm adoption of the Fifteenth amentent secures to the Republi can pa yin Pennsylvania about 15.- 000 votes. Thht will more than ofEaet •ihe deitction lu our ranks caused by Ovine away the treasury plunder ers. *do not know yet what course ese latter may take—whether they rill simply bushwhack the Republi can organization, or go bodily over to the enemy. A little time will tell. Tao statement Is made from Har risburg that not a single person who was Injured by rebel raids in the "Border counties Is present at the State capital to help to get the " bill" through the Legislature. Coup led with titbit Is alleged that specula tors bought all these "raid claims" up some time ago Ibr about 25 cents on the dollar. All summed up the gross damages would hardly amount to $100,000; yet the lobbyists ask the State to shell out about two millions I Is not this swindle a very transpa rent one? ' CABLE dispatch received from Boston, February 28 states that Min ister Curtin will' take charge of the remains of Mr. Burlingame, in con nection with Members of the Chinese Embassy.` The .body is to be. em balmed and lie in State at the Amer can pegation and finally be sent to America to charge of representatives of both China and the United States. It is said the uegotie.tions commenced with the Czar of Russia will be com pleted by thtEmbassy nod they wil then return to China. It is under stood Mr. Burlingame caught a hen vy cold, whlih culminated in a con gestive chill, resulting In death. THE Beaver RadWal lerquoted In the "Border county" papers as a sup porter of the bill now before the Leg. islnture, which proposetilo take two or three millions of dollars out of the State Treasury, and give that sum to the Border county people for losses sustaiaed during the war. There Is nothing strange in this.. The RadLoal has never been known to finer an economical measure, nor to oppare'a plundering scheme, since it was (Is tablisird. It is quite natural, there fore, •to find it arrayed against the Interests of the whole people; and am tributlng what it can toward the sue ass of the HarrisbUrg lobbyists. IT is stated that the mob that lynch ed the negro Anderson Read, near Venice, 111., on Tuesday night last, belong to the vigilance committee which existed several years . ago, In that town. Prosecuting Attorney Halbred, of the , 24th District, of which Madison county forms a part, has coin:minced Investigating the matter, and a party of Men, under the direction of Justice Robinson, are searching for the body of Read and endisivoring to ascertain who were engaged in his murder, and the subsequent attack on young Tuttle. The prosecuting attorney says he will summon every man in the county, if neemiary, to ascrortain who perpetrated the o u trage. • Is accordance with published uo -1 Bee, a meeting of the friends of Gen. Butler was held at Union League Hail in Washington city ontiaturday I last. -Remarks were made, the era tors speaking in eulogistic terms' of 4 that gentleman, ay having by a corn pany of Massachusetts troops at the i beginning of the war saved the Gov-. unman. One of them remarked. that this was only the beginning of a movement to elect Butler to the Presidency. Another said that while he admired Butler, he thought this movement premature, and would do him more harm than good. A few • colored per!lontA were present and a band of the same race played during the intervals of Speaking. Resole- tions wer© adopted tendering thanks to Gen. Butler for his services in the army and out of the army, in con gross. His friends then proceeded to his house and serenaded him. iN view of apprehensions of Instil files by the Indians this spring, orders have been issued from the military headquarters at St. Louis to furnish all employees on the Kansas Pacific Railroad "ports Feirt Harker to the terminus pf the road with arms and ammunition fur defense. Small in fantry guards are to. be stationed along this extension of road beyond Fort Wallace. to protect working parties. in •addition to tills detach• meld of cavalry will be placed so as to defend settlers on Solomon, Saline and Republican rivers againit inroads by hostile or roving hands. Pests will be established on Sibley Lake, on Republican river, Great Spirits Spring on the Solomon • and Wolf creek on the Saline, between which points the troops will patrol.- It is I - believed thaw) measures will prevent any hostiledemonstratlonsand secure peace to the frontier. Dunpra the war, and while the country was agitated with questions growing out of it, a great many acoun dreLs succeeded in smuggling them. selves into public positions. By skill ful management, glib talk and the wearing of sanctimoidous:countenan . em,they kept their corrupt practices ;and thieving propensities pretty well hidden., Latterly, however, the news papers have scented them out,' and directed public attention to them and their acts. This has Induced the peo ple to retire some of them: and the others who are 81111 in public life, or are getting into tt by accident, are not so bold and reckless as in times past. Take, for ezampte, our own State Legislature: Last winter; the win ter before, and for several sessions previous, corruption held high exam. . val at the State capital.. • This winter the corruptioniste who hate, through tieniniftrig Mistakes, been made members, are watched so closely,ind taken by the neck so swiftly, that not one dollar will be made illegitimately for a hundred that were made in the mine way at•forwer sessions. The same purifying process is going on in The cadetship brokers and other " trekkers In filipAten gains" are coming in griecand those of them I who are not e.tpefted from that body, wiltbe sent home in utter disgrace to return noinore. For these evidencre of State and National purification let us be thankftd, and labor to have the good work go on. - le II live thol Itterip . e: Mr. f rea t r i rid t rri pubtuniag i l l ist rd = l. 6. B. nett./ to. W. W. rral' We bar Mat tee Moods of maw Mks ' are easertlag that Wu. eta% t izt i tr e letter .1&1 0 1..De rrIA is doubt : leae Iv this squib hati t : J ony point at all its meaning Is that we published the letter of A. G. Henry to Gen. Irwin, for the purpose of Injuring William Henry esq. as a candidate for Con gress. If that belief was honestly en tertained by' the writer, his groper proper place la In a lunatic asylum. No one but an Insane person would for' a moment hold William Henry accountable for the' - acts or wont; of A. G. Henry; and neltberwcied any but that class of individuals give one brother credit for the good qualities of another brother. Furthermore, the letter of A. G. Henry to Gen. Ir win was not seen by Us nor did we know a word of its contents until it reached this Office; by mail, for pub. licatlon. The "ring ,?rgan" will therefore, have to breakout in a new place. THE reader of the AuGus williook n vain through its columns this week for the usual list of real (state adver• Used to be sold at public sale by the Sheriff. That officer makes use of the Radical in. Beaver, and the Herald in New Brighton, for the purpose of letting the public know what he has seized upon and who ho intends sell ing out. Lot it be understood, there fore, at the outset, that this departure from the custom of all former sheriffs of this county, in going away from the county seat to do his official ad; verttsing,:does not proeeed horn any personal troubles between Sheriff °real:gaud the Annus. It has never attacked him in any manner, nor has lta editor treated him disrespectfully in Word or deed since he became a public officer; and even before he be. came the county's Sheriff, the Au- au& language toward him was gel- tool in comparison with the:Rad:can/ his present organ. In the absence, then, of any cause of offence from us, why does 3fr. ()Itching institute a new order of things and. publish his sales:in papers that have domparati ve- ly no circulation in the county The purpose of the law which obliges him to advertise the real• estate of unfor tunate debtors, is to attract as many people as possible to the sale, so that I bidding may be spirited, and as much money realized from the sale of the real estate expcised as can be. :Where but few persons know of a sale of this charade!, but few attend,and the re suit is, great injury is often done to the person whose property is bid off. While Sheri rtebing, therefore may be filling the Idler of the law, he Is manifestly violating its' ap . Frit In avoiding the Anous whose circula4 tion in this county is netirly, if not altogether double that of thecomblu ed circulation of the two other papers 1 he has selected to do his ad vertising in. We make this explanation and ask these questions now, In order to show those Republicans who supported Mr. Gratbing last fail that we have given that officer no cause for his petty con duct In this particular. They can see in this transaction the early fruits of electing a Democrat as Sheriff of a Republican county. Why he has ta ken this unusual course will be a sub: ject for future consideration. For the information of our smilers we will publish an abstract of these sales. at our own expense, next week. Death orAnscat lhrltaltatne. The telegraph brings us the intell gene of the death of Anson Burling• ante, after an illness of but four days. Hedied in St. Petersburg,,Russition the 23n1 ult., in the 48th year of his age. He was born in Chenititgo Co., New York. ills youth was spent on the Western frontiers, making treat ies with the Indians. He received a degree in Harvard University, in 1864. lie practiced law in Boston; was elected to the State Senate of Massachusetts in 1852; was a member of the 34th, 35th, and :Mth Congress, and while there, denounced in scath ing language, the " bully,Brooks" who tuned Charles Sumner in the Senate chuMber. A challenge followed, and wasitecepted promptly by Mr. Burl ingame, who chose rifles as the wea puns, and Canada us the place of meeting. Mr. Brooks backed square ly down, under pretense of its being', unsafe to travel north. In 1861, Pres- ident Lincoln appointed Mr. Burlin game Minister to Austria; and subse quently to China; which latter posi tion he held until 1867, when he se eepted a diplomatic appointment from China to the United States and. !European Powers.. In :Much, 1868, he mime with .the Chinese Embassy to the United States and negotiated .tdditional articles to the treaty of 1858, between the United States and China, granting important privileg es to Atnerimn citizens for theadvantage of both nations—and providing . for the introduction of modern improve melds in the Chinese Empire through the good . oMmt; of our.goVerunient. The treaty was signed on the 4th of July: He went front here to Eng land, France, and 'Prussia, and with all of theta negotiated a treaty calcu lated to open China tb the comity of nations. A short time since, on a similar mission he visited St. Peters burg, where he died. In reference to' this distinguished diplomat, the New York Tribune says: lieganlless of attacks which have been made upon hint front all quarters, and sensibly, insensible to ridicule, Mr. Burl ingame bad since 1113 undertaking of the ta hint*: mission to outside eivilzation, steadily minded his 111,11 business, per formed the duties of his psition, and has been the instrument of Winging about measures which will be of vast benefit to the world. Mr. Burlingame was a man not Indeed of extraordinary abilities ,but possessed of a keen intellect and quick appreciation. lie was • fervid orator—a little Inclined in earlier life to Ike "spread eagle' style; but. he subsequently devel oped trite a prudent legislator and a saga. mous diplomat. No man in his position could have better served both our country and China than Mr. Burlingameoind be die certainof a long life in the grateful aleatory of alleviation. —Daniel Wheeler, while Billing-in his ofiku at Miami, Saline county, Missouri, on Sunday evening, was shut and killed by some unknown person. E 1133 On • Nebrask4 ' 7finlibe fifteenth. amendment. •; atlliattlon is complete. • Thep I laniationof the President °Metall announcing' this gratifying Intel ce should appear at an early date, dso save Dela ware to the Rep . blican party and the country at th • next election. The increase in the v ,of Pennsylvania will be about fl =:n thousand. Let the Bo:publicans' , Ise and pre pare for the coml g conflict and sure defeat of their ad mules. The rec ord of tatlfie4lo ', • Is as follows: Museum—Ma , ,I,ll369,(corrected.) Loam—Feb y 27, (corrected.) Nowrn CAROLIN ' —March 5. I WET' VIRGIN March 8. MAssAcum ... March 9-12 Viacom's—Match 9. • MAlNE—March " - LOUISIANA—March 5. , ' ManioAN—March 8. SOUTH CAROLINA—March 10. 31 * y PENsannivANlA. March 2 6 . ARKANSAS— 80. Cosszencu'r Funina—June 5. ILLlNots—March 5. INDLANA.--May It i -14. • NEW YORR—HS • 17—April 14. NEW HAIIPS/lIRE—July 7. ~ NEVADA—March 1. VEamorrr—October 21. VntannA.--October . B. ALAIIAsA—Nov other 16. MINNEsarA—Ja nary 14,1870. ' 13 4 .1 HISBDMIPPI—J nary 15. RUODE ISLAM awry 18. Onto—January t i 4 w -23. lowA—January 9-21 GEotuna—Febm y 2. fury NEnumuce—Fe 18. TExa—Feb 19. Number of Sta required, 29. Number ratified, 80. New York inded its ratifica tion, and that of Indiana was deemed by some irregular There, is no lr rai I sirrty now; no loophole out of she Democracy can creep. For the first time in the history of our country the words "all men are created equal" have a meaning. The exact text of the amendment is: "SEcriox 1. The rigbtorcitizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridgedby the United states or by any tate on account of race color, or p loos condition of servitude. • "Sac. 2. The ngrese shall have power to enforce this article by ap propriate legislatitn." THE SHIP CA AL PROJECT. w has forwarded .111 which Is now tare. It will be i by our readers: SENATOR RUT no the following before the , Legis read with inter em - - _ An Act to extend the dottier of the Lie Cato] tninpaech x 4 g o al 3 tl ti fftke the esl rer horn i e. Consn o A n t: tenth! to Increase taanthority to au* bonds and Be other p , Wltient? eal, It 1 ill greatly benefit si the State of Pen Wants and the country at large tha ve the Erie ca nal enlarged to boats of five hundred tons burden between Erie' and Pittsburgh i • therefore.- Ba it enad4ete., That tife charter of the Erie lineal Company is hereby extended from the( terminus of their canal, at the month of the Beaver river, to the city of Pittsburgh, with the same rights and privllegeiti that are conferred by the charter of the said company, and: the various acts of the Legislature relating to said ca nal, and with power to construct a canal on' either bank of the Ohio riv er, and to construl i locks, dams, and schutes, on the sal Ohio river, and to form, constfu and maintain a slack wetter navigation on the said river, and on such portion of the Allegheny and Mtmongahela rivers as may be necessary to form a nevi- gation up to and Rhin the limits of , S , the city of Pittsbu h, of notexceed ing eight feet of ter on the lower mitre sill of the outlet lock of the Monongahela navigation. Provided, that the locks constructed by the Bead coin puny shall not be leas them three hundred an t it e lfly feet In length and seventy-five tin width, and that schntes cons cted by the said company at dams erected by them across the said riv r shall be three hundred thet in w dih, atti so con structed that they hall not interfere with bouts navi ting such river drawing five and ne-half feet of wa ter at an eight and one-half feet stage of water, according to the present mark of the piers of the. Allegheny suspension bridge of the city of Pitts burgh. And provided, further , that no tolls shall be chnrged on boats or freight passing on :he river and not using the locks. SF.C. 2. That the amount for which the Erie Canal Company is authori zed to mortgage their canal, and Is sue bonds, by the act approved the eleventh day of May, Anno Domiht one thousand eight( hundred and six ty-nine. is hereby increased, six millions of dollar's; and the said company is authorized to Issue their mortgage bonds, in ouch amounts, 1 payable at such times, and bearing such rates of interest, not exceeding seven -per centurn per annum, as they may deem expedieht. • SEC. 3. That the roviso In theifirst section of rho act anthorislng the en largement of the Erie moat, approv ed the fifteenth da of March, Anuo Domini one thousit d eight hundred and sixty-seven, s hereby repeal ed. SEC. 4. That the Directors of the Erie Canal Comps y are hereby au thorized to ins the capital stock 1 of the said company, front time to time, and to dispose of the same on such terms us they may think advi sable, and from and after the passage 'of this act, each share of stock shall be entitled to one vote on all elec tions held by the s tekholders of the Erie Canal Compel y. SEC. 5. That the lErle Canal Com pany is hereby anthbrized to txin street draw bridgei, at all farm ,'road street or railnatd c ossings, and that all bridges that quire changing shall be built at th expense of the said company. _l_ From a Ilaccounts, Sunset and Sun beam Cox wilted under Butler's "Shoo Fly." A gossiping correspon dent, writing the next day after the rencon tre says : Bt/tler's "Shoo Fly" Jig with Cox was 11 the talk at the hotels last evenlng.i ; I met Dawes at the Arlington, and he thought the re tort was better thah Webster's "git rout." It seems that when Morris sey carried the little man out into the fresh air he revived without the use t i of the usual res oratives, though Brooks stood by, ttle in hand, and had already drawl the cork, as he evidently considereitse case a critical one. Cox's first wo on recovering were addressed to orrissey, "Jack, old boy, does lightning scorch?" "Well, Sam, I've known it to burn," responded theanxiOus Morrissey, ta king the bottle from Brooks and pres sing the mouth of It to the lips of the wanderer after "Winter Sunbeams." "I feel better now, Jack. Guess you better calla hack." The hack was pro- cured and the whole party drove atmight for the National. That eve- Meg an entertainment was given at Mrs. C---'s in I street, to which Cox had been Invited. ' He did not appear, and the filet elicited bonsiderable com ment. Several excuses were volun teered, buten Oh lee 0 who had known Cox when a member from the Buck eye State, "pootaisibohed" them all. "Bah I" said he,"because Grant Once shut Butler up il a glass house, every. little Congressional 'wnfn thought he could throw stones at him, and poor Cox only forgot that Ben had moved out long ago) , —Lord Gmovills has written to the Lieut. Govern •announcing the intention of the Imperial Govern ment to witladmW the troops in n in New Fotindland, and says ft l a tr f r utre this proviUce will have to rely on its own protection, or such as It may obtain Jr* the Dominion of iftnada, if it Joint: the confedera tion. ===i , • - The Sias . o'er Evian Dlimudedr, The Names of the &wed—itdditional Particulars Insurance in .M. . burgh Offices SHOO% , Another - account of the 'Wen steamboat disaster says: The show er Emma NO. 8 aka* a wag In the chute opposite Island No. - 85, on Sat-, urday morning about ten o'clock 1 and while sinking slowly and upset. thestoves, settingfire to" the cabin and driving o n e Penton into the stater except James, Maratta; .who was saved. clinging to the wheel, and the mate, Caleb Marotta, Pilot Adtenborough, three passengers, the head chambermaid and head cook, who managed to re main on a small strip of the renme- tle, sheltered behind some casks of iron, which they kept from burning by.throwing water upon them with their hats. 'flos officers launched a yawl and succeeded id keeping back the affrighted. pamengers until the ladles on board, five In number,were in It, and as many passengers as was considered safe,. Before the yawl could be cleared from the steamer , the fittings burst out with such fe r r y 1 that others could not be restrained, and they Jumped into the swamping yawl and turned it bottom upwards, by which all the ladles were lost, and some twenty others. Theaurvivors, except those saved on the bow and on the wheel, managed to reach the shore on doors, planks and cotton bales, and were picked up by the people along River avenue and by the steamer Columbian • which brought a number to this ci l ty. Oth er survivors were taken to farm houses in the neighborhood, and have not yet arrived. Engineer Ly onberger died from exhaustion after reaching the shore ,• also a passenger named McFarland. The steward, Jatims Ford, Is not expected to ANS from the same cause. The •fol owing is a list of those known to be saved when the Colum bian left: Passengers--Jfld. Fawcett, Cincinnati; Dan Plncott, Quincy; Wm. Valle., Cincinnati; J. Lynch, St. Louis ; Joseph George Cannelton Ind.; Wm; Rodenbach, %Vheelmg ; Adam Phebster, Owensboro, .Ky.; . George Casey, Ottawa, Carutda ; A. J. Morris, C. Wesley and Alfred Mc- Farland, Gayoso Landing,Mo.; James Cameron and J. tafford, Mount Vernon, Indiana; T. English Cincinnati ; Michel Murphy, St. Louis; J. Derring,Chwittnati ; Jima, Ruedecker, Dayton, Ky. O ffi cers : James Mar atta, captain ; Caleb Ma ratta, mate; David Porter, second clerk; Charles Charleston, second Mate; Edward Wylie, watchman ; William Attenborough, pilot; James Ford, steward. Badly chilled—Par ker, first cook; second cook, name I unknown; Charley Brown, porter; head chambermaid, unknown • Geo. Webster, pantryman ; Robins on sec ond pantryman; Henry Nelson fire man, and about fourteen of the deck hand crew. Walter Maratta, first clerk, in noble disregard of danger , to himself, made an attempt to save a lady passenger, and perished with others. • - From additional particulars wo I learn that when the boat took Bre.] Captain Marotta, with his brother, I lowered the yawl, intending to lace the ladles in it and take them ashore, and notwithstanding the fact that he stood in It with a cocked revolver, warning them to keep away until ho had landed the taffies, when he would return, the passengers and several of the deck hands made a rush for and swamped it, all who were in it at the time going to the bottom, except the Captain, whoseized a fen der and again resumed the work of saving the passengers by building floats. Ills conduct, as well as that of the other offi.cers of the boat, and the demo; of the steamer Columbian which passed the wreck two hours after the accident occurred, and res cued the survivors, is highly , com mended. ANOTHER RIVER DIS4IIIITE Tar(/le Eqlosion of the 'loiters of a Tug Boat—Licea Lost—Remarkable tE,C3 - Ns. CINCINNATI, February 25.—This afternoon at one o'clock and forty minutes the tow boat Neville, bound from Louisville to this city, burst her boilers opposite North bend with terrific force. Persons on land say it seemed to lift the cabin upend , then carry the broken fragments aft in frightful concision. The boat hadthree barges in tow which were immediately cut loose and saved. I The pilot, James Prater, who was' at the wheel, was thrown up a great ' distance in the air, and came down In the water. Strange to say he was' able to get into (Me of the barges, 'though badly hurt. He resides in Covington. Norman B Dumnt, second engin- ' eer, was frightfully hurt about the head, and died in three hours. He Is supposed to live in Vevay, Ind. I Ivan Fagin, deck hand, was con tused and scalded, and will probably die. He lives In Covington. Ky. George W. Mover, deck hand, was dangerously scalded. Ile lives in New Richmond, 0. A colored fireman was thrown Into the barges and killed instantly. He is supposed to be James Baty, of ty ci. Charles Nelson, colored fireman, and another. man, are missing. Captain Moses Pickelheirner was 11n his room asleep and escaped with out injury. That any of the officers and crew of the fourteen should have escaped with their lives is almost miraculous. The wounded and such of the crew as were saved were taken to Lawrenc burg by the steamer lien Franklin, With Doctors Perry and Cassady, of Cleves, who administered to their wants on the way and at Lawrence. burg, where they were joined by Doctor Layton. They were taken to the llitzfield House, where every want was provided for. The boat was owned by Joins F. Kellogg, of 'Covington, and A. F. Johnson, of Cincinnati, who purchas ed her nod repaired her generally only a few weeks ago. She was valu ed attilo,ooo. The boat fleeted dow four miles and Sunk after burning to the water's edge. By. the explosion of the Neville, Charles Nelson, mitered, fireman, was killed. lie resided in Covington. Oliver Jones, white, deck hand, Is missing. There is no doubt he was lost.' James Baty, colored, fireman, Is not known to be dead, though he Is missing. d A !EARFUL accident occurred about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, to the regular morning train on the Mississippi Railroad, for New Orleans, about two Miles below Ox ford, Mississippi. The train leaving Humboldt behind time, rapidly ap proached Buckney trestle, which la forty feet high and over a ravine. The engine crossed safely. but the re mainder of the train ran off the track, crushing the trestle and completely wrecking the baggage, mail, express and three cars. The cause of the ' dent believed ,to have been the unsound condition of the trestle, the timbers of which _permit ted the rails to sap out of place and thus switch off the cars which crashed through the trestle and plunged Into the ditch. Every car was utterly de stroyed. The baggage, nail and ex press freight broke loose and were scattered, on the sides of the ravine 1874vhich the wreck plunged. • The firs and second passenger cars were tered to pieces, and the remaining Fenger ear kept its place on the track, while the forward end rested on the wreck of the second air in the ravine at an inclination of fifty de grees. Two women, four children. twelve white and three colored per sons are known to be killed, and it is feared some others. Among the killed was Col. Speen, a planter, residing fourteen miles from Jackson, who was returning from Chicago with thirty laborers; Moir) 11 4; DUOCIID I, -who $ , arrived from -Seetlalid via of ew York. and 3 .1401)0114d ,sup ,ateae of southern end of the road: ,The names of the others have not) biew awertained, but it Is believed t lwereatl hare the west and south., Svaannfortrron oisansuisanwsonnent. •- Pra Observance et At e - in ilias/ =rh ea mosecherrouseon the ore inceMiganon in the sok . _of sodedships Adler tunninatirit /dam(' as the Attorney,tor the am ; ed, Ids defeat, and the triumph r ande, Lo ga n ; whale:sore resigns lloweby saw the &some of beingO a l—Financial, --50 , 000 ; 000 Currency to be issued in taukrs or national bank tun Land qoice. • Wastusarros D. C., Feb. 24,1870. The one hundred and thirty sev enth annlvereary of the birth day of . Washington was moat appropriately observed here on Tuesday. The tut *sod flag was displayed from all theietblic buildings, and business of all,'l4ki except the restaurant bust =generally suspended in the . The moat notable feature it - Tthel7beerinuice was a meeting of the `oldest Inhabitants,' .which or gan/Alien now numbers one hun dred, ind twenty members, the 01- deat'of whoin, nearly ono hundred isranpuel Wells, who seems to take grille-pinion in narrating the inci dents 4 , xamected with carrying the chain r Washington on his survey expedithitus. Ho stated that he conimriced when hn in was ten 'years old, and received l his services twenty-five cents per day, and din- oneftifcfi waSaubinitt&l t' the House, by the Committee' on Military Affairs with refereni4 the 'sale of Cadetships, ha; preducod tremendous excitement among the Southern Memberit. Mr. Althitteinore a Member from South Catoltratiiras found guilty of selling a Cadetship. to West Point, and to the .A%decoy at Annapolis, Mary 6,ses recommended by the Commltte, that he be expelied from the House. . Should this be done, of course those who have been guilty of thetaMeoffenae will suffer the same pens*. iltissedd that all of those whoirreimplicatedare from the South atiitareWhat are termed "carpet •:•Inesieefikti4W case of ; Whittemore. seems tbeleast aggravated of any of themi - It. seems from the evidence of BrooksWhe effected the sale that Whittemote positively refused in the Brit Wm:lMA° sell the position, but aftertanthrtifted that a donation mighthoyistelo be used exclusive ly kirptilithial and educationsl pur -1 posifs. the money which was paid him evklantly- did not go Into his oWn - pocket; This is an amellorat ingthcoinstmaxis, but does not by any meabaj?stify the act. It is very proper that these little matters be ventilated oecosionally in Coupes in order that there should be an appearance, at least of virtue. In our Hight of legislation. If these investigations tended to purify the moral attngigie,;.,•re of our political circles, they:s6 - ght to be applauded. But there in the doubt. They have onloa tepaency to check the timid for a iNhUe. The more bold. feeling ihrithey can take advantage of the situatiinVand plunge into oth er schemes .With impunity. What is the.diffirrelibe in moral turpitude bbewssai., ,ilaniii i s...—aaeastaitip, anti breaklngthaV commandment which says, "thoti shalt not lie"? Yet where has there ever been a amen it tee to investigate the veracity of a Member or a Senator, or the Head of any Department? Did any one who has ever had dealings with any of those refbrred to above, know of an instance where they were willful ly or otheritrise deceived ? While all admit that this bargain and sale of auletships is a thing which has a very demoralizing tendency, still it Is not improier to remark that inves tigation of small vices are.sometimas instituted in order to divert attention and to give free license in larger ones. Promptly at 2p. con. yesterday ns per resolution on Monday, permis sion was granted to;Mr. \Vhitemore to show cause why judgment should not be pronounced upon him for be ing influencaLby pecuniary consld erat toms in his appointment of cadets. -The Hall and galleries of the House were filled to overflowing in anxious, expectation of witnessing the final departure or one of the llonombles. You could hear (room all parts of the galleries, "which one Ls Whitemore? where dohs he sit?' , Fingers from all parts were pointing to the accused, and so grad was the confusion atone time the Speaker had no little digit- culty in sustaining order. Mr. Logan, chairman of the Mill tory Committee having the case in charge, endeavored to make short work of it, but to no avail. Butler nominated himself Mr. Whittemore's attorney, which gave rise to a long debate on the question of his right so to do, nearly consuming the time' allotted to the accused. Butler lii his speech stated that all the witnes ses-before the Conimlitee were news paper men, whom he styled as black mulling dyers, and that if there were anything he, himself, was superior, to, it was newspapers. He also sug gested that on investigation,. there might be found 'a majority guilty of offenses similar to that one charged against Whittemore. But that style of argument did not suit the House, and after falling by a vote of :19' to 155, to reopen the matter,Mr. White more begged for mercy. He desired to be allowed time to reply to day, which was immediately granted him. Accordingly-long beforel2 to day the floor and galleries of the House were again filled, anxiously awaiting the arrival of Mr. Whittemore. The mine as yesterday, he was tardy, and not a few se rmised that this time lie would not appear at all, but would see that his resignation was dtily forwarded to the Speaker hi time to save him the disgrace of being ex pelted. This vas not the case, how ever, he was In the lobby talking ' with some friends, and before the reading of the Jolumaionis concluded Mr. W. walked leisurely into the ROW* with his manuscript speech In hand, tor* his usual seatand look ed around the galleries, seemingly as unconcerned us though he was simply a spectator In witnessi ng some grand panomnia. ; Immediately after the completion tifsthe usual Orderof busi ness, and it was announced by the Speaker that Mr. Whittemore's time had come to make his defence, he arose—quiet, then reigned—and with POET Iri his trembling hand, hecom mewed reading his speech. But a few sentences were uttered; and the 1 1 Speaker as is usual on the reception' by him of important communication lt; tho Noupo, milled the attention of the Hoitso;to the reeding by the Clerk of thereslimation of hirWhltte more. An effort resat once made to stay, the reading midi after _ tem' inre mado his speech. But to no purpose, It was read, and thereon the Spiaker reamed further to recognize Mr. Whittemore as a Momber.nf the House; andall was' over, 'save the unanimous adoption - of a resolution censuring the now ex-Xfonerable for the violation of his oath of °ince In selling cadetships. I , ' •• . ' , Had Mr. Whittemore been, better versed In Parlimentary tactics after the House had so graciously allowed hlm time tcr resign and get his Gov ernor's acceptance of the same, he Might have delayed communktating td the Speaker his resignation until he had nearly U not quite have con elided his argument In his defense, ad thereby have bad his speech as mt, M. C. officially published bribe Gikotre, where now his speech will be, ail one from a private citizen, and if published at all, will be by the suffer ance of newspaper men, Whom Butler- takes pleasure in characterizing as "blackmailing liars." The resolution which passed the item on Monday. directing the thinking CoirirAittee to report a bill to issue an additional fifty millions of dollars has been discussed in the Cemmittee. The Committee is divi ded between legal tenders and Na- Gana' bank notes., Boutwell is deci dedly opposed to ,this increase, and consequently much opposition is ex pected , from the few who swear by the Secretary's financial plans. - 'The General Land Office Is in re ,celpt of advices from the Surveyor tieneral of Nebraska; showing the ecimpletion of twenty-six townships aiimg the line of the Union Pacific 111111 road in the southern part of the Sint°, embracing six hundred thous and acres. This tract is generally roiling prairie with first and second rate soil. producing a free growth of tainch grass, and well adapted for grazing purposes._ CIIIEL. • The tie:rutte Judiciary Committee hive unanfmou4 agreed upon the rot ,ort on the reselution of Mr. Ferry, relative .to Georgia. They do not .rti..tonmend any further legislation, tad say there were irregularities in O l e organization of the present legis lature.. They decide that the terms oljthe Governor and legislature com menced In 1868. The„ report is considered favorable to Messrs. Hill and Miller, although the committee mike no special recommendation in regard to the senatorial question. .I)miLAP, the racy llarrlsburg eor .! respontlpt of the Washington Re porter, of last week, expressea him self "thuslyf 45f course everybody now uniler.itanas (ho secret of Irwin's defeat a year ago. It was a very mysterious case of murder at thti time, but IL is out at last. Irwin WILY; olttl'ashloticil enough Lo believe that he Was the ettstodum of the State funds, and would neither agree to the formation of :t joint. stock suctocuition nor consent to loc coMe cashier, thr. Cameron & Co. His unintrilonable antiquated notions cost him his bead.. The parties whu optical the Suite of Pennsylvania were not the men to allow any fastidious notions of honor to he ientertt twat by the guardian Of treas• urds which they needed. They must have 'free access to the Treasury vaults or a chAnge of keepers. Irwin would not un lock the doors; and consequently his doom watt stied. What a root it man hi to li t moiselenee role hint I Had tills burly oflicialiquelched his Puritanical notions lie might have been Stale Treasure,* to thu end of tin:chapter, and Mackey would still have been wetting his fingers behind thel counter of the Allegheny Rank in steed 0: burning them pulling Cameron's chestnuts out of the legislatite firC. -Oran sad war 1s of totettee or lieu. The saddest are theee—lt :eight have twee." The New Situation ",we are coining, Father Abraham, Eight hundred thousand more:' These are the figures of the last ro intorminent to the Republiean ranks brought In by the fifteenth amend ment. According to many statisti clahs,the number will Ix ,welled even, fifty thousand above thi. :annum. Minty of these voters have in the far Southern Statcn already been granted their rights through State Cmistito tions, but it is the new amendment which seals their franchise—which is the Magna Charta of their race. That the flew voters belong to the Republican party and will east their ballots for and with u 3 there is little matter of doubt. We fought fur the blaCk soldier and the black voter. The soldier has stood by 113 and now the . ; voter will. History, tradition, experience, and science all unite in pronouncing the African to be a grateful race. We hale given them the bayonet and the! ballot, and we feel that neither will be used against us in any State where ordinary Intelligence prevails. Wti may brie for awhile in the South where generations of enslavement have deadened intellect and con science, but in the end that will right itself. Let us . see fora moment how these eight hundred .thinumnd and more new voters will affect the general re sult. Perhaps seven hundred and tif ty thousand of these live. in the old shaeholding States, and, Maryland, Kentucky, and Delaware excepted, have already enjoyed their newly ac quired rights. How their votes fall in the balance Is already on record. Let us glance for fora moment at the new situation in the North and on t he herder : What do we surely gain by the ac . easion.of the colored column? The rehilts are greater and more encour aging than, perhaps, Ls generally felt. The fifteenth amendment secures to the Itepublican party, Pennsylvania, NeW Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio, Del aware, and Maryland, while it almost Insures New York and gives us a ehafice to grapple with Kentucky. In Pennsylvania the colored vote will range from 12,000 to 15,000. This is enough tb clinch the State. New Jersey will receive an addi tion of nearly SAO votes: The Democracy carried it for Seymour by but 2,880, and in 1864 by 4,018, They last it in-1865 by 2,788. Five thousand fresh votes east µme way will determine the political position of the State. , Connecticut was claimed fur the Democracy in 18M by 1,764 votes, andjha4 been lost since; The colored vote of this State will be about 2,000, andithere is no manner or doubt how thenegroes of Connecticut will east their vote. • • Ohio will. receive an acmssion of 8,500 votes—enough to put her out of doubt and beyond suspicion. Delaware is saved by her black vote. After a gallant , aruggle ' by which the Democratic majority has been cut down to about 3,3190, sho now re ceives 4,500 reeruits,•and enrolls her self for the tinst time in the columns of freedom. In Maryland fully 34,000 new votes wilEbe registered under the amend ment. The majority against us in 1868 was 31,063, and in 1869 30,21,9, Theoppressor's heel is off her shore. Tidy(' thousand fresh votes in NeW York will reduce the criminal vote of the city to a point where honest, men can begin to take heart. In Indiana we will receive an addi tion; of 1,500 votes—a very accep table gift. Lastly, with 42,000 of a new levy in Kentucky—two wholearmy corps —Ure can begin to le o ld flag again in the classic home of guerilla dom. Verily this .triumph of human right and equal= justice seems to be the final triumph of the -Union Its War .Part,y. With prud enao and a consclentiOus regard for the fundamental principles of equity and richt ruiners, 'no eternal years aro ours.' Philadelphia Prem. SEISM SUMMARY. --A Wringing lkl=lllw—the In come tax. —Another female firm. is to start On Wall street. —Missouri has 'venison at- four cents a pound. • —Spiritualism is exiled "Spisitism" in Australia. —Ayruasian• is to introduce horse cars Into China. —Fashion Reporters take opera glasses to church in New York. —A Mexican has an oath "register to shoot Juarez and Romero. —Chang, . the Chinese giant, has Joined an Ethlormxin minstrsi troupe. —lt casts almost as. much to run the (Ecumenleal as to run Congrt.s. —Old stockings are the favorite banks and pocket-books in Canada. —A New drink is made front the sweet potato and !scatted Aromatlea. --Gustavo Dore is to make a sketching tour of the United States this season. • —Quint Otto Von Bellow, of New Jersey, is a brother of Lord Ainsley —How do personS =wet° sleep on a spring wattriNs all through the winter! --Judy. —Forty five thousand dollars have been subscrilxxl to the stock of the Somerset and Mineral Point Pail road. —The people of Safe Harbor, Lan caster county, spend their nights in digging for buried treasure. —The habit of going to :deep with lighted cigar in his mouth proved fatal fo a Kentuckian the other day. —English papers say that Patti- Caux will "pay one visit to the Uni ted States, and then retire into pri vate 'life." —Jesse 1). Bright is in favor of tax ing private bills that wine before the Legislature, which is a bright idea. —The grasshopper that was . seen In the fields two, weeks ago is now stiff at the Joints. —Santa Anna is Stutnplng along through his seventy-second year of revolutionary existence. —Thereis a terrible jealousy and a newspaper war between Cincinnati and Louisville.. —The City Council of Baltimore is taking steit.4 to prevent trapeze per formance iu that city. —A California paper says thAt John Chinaman cin be converted to ehris tianity "in Just one tight." —Four hundred new money alike 3 will be opened by the Pastollice De partment on the Ist of July. —Miss Magdalen" Louisa Stock well Is a. member of the 'Freshman class of Michigan University.. Nem Advert iSinllents. .41.13 , CTITC).MT 2 Thr Umler,..ig.notl . will Clo, oat at Aar Wei nertzda3,-, March 9th I€l7o, Ortfeerie.4, 1111 - ware, Window Glass, Na Wooden Willow-mire, Lamp-, Lamp Chinmeri, 'llw Stock of .A.R.ID NV A. 11. 1 ,11 is lame, and 113/1111113 ,, ‘ 3 fille iismirt of Door Locks, Screens. Stoop Hinge, 3till Suw File,, t-Aintter Spates, Spading Forks, slivelQ, floe, Hakes, told it largo variety of goods, too numerous to nelition. Aho, will la sold ONE SPRING WAGON, Two Set, of Ilarneis, One 11311,1 Or Pow es Cylinder Str.o.v.Catter, any!_ nil the Fixtures Ih.lo:,ging to 11 1 ,• ti: , o r. Salt° to, C1,111 , 11e11t . .t :it rot , 11111 conlinti., from ,I.iy t Atoll all i , A.- :-^ 1 .,1f,%..1:' , . - I.2';‘", i;;_• r. SELLING OFF AT GUS C. rpm: jt_ v,r—to tho r l l MI 111, /10.-,;•,, Orr Cooper—on flit, in: of Apr,: In 0 k to red0...111. row% A•a' Fon IrSZIC Tailci• it . Li I= My Goods, 11,-was Has an,: •. 10..1 p.lrs 1=1:. T:10M . 1 , grt,l7..a . ire, Pa. ronit• • Car 3 otir flito.:J. re. of.tpplica nbr Lii . 1.31,e as Marcla 5e1.,10 us, 1170. MEE= 6I Joh,' St roado s I:h.Wird thaw:apt, ..... Hoch. William Ith:ker.:al!,..l . ol:lprbarz rhith• Sh3:h.r Chr1..1131) Clark, h... \CO fpm AurL ;ca itot.h..kter Micha.( till. .......... . Net, tp, Jo eilh Antloson Jacob Murk. EATING n•tteric!: Watt her ,I“{“e4 Henry WaLfotwr A.mtle TO vewl ll.innno In cin.unl:i, Inn titan ono quart. Intn'ther and Speye..er C Sono ....... 1:0c11.,:er boron.ea. J• I. PArko, ........ New S,wlekley Tv, naart.lw I J. C. II V Ci,rk ID erit.titrzr. OP' - t taittaiil• rnatuttartartai in Si'.at. that: ana rer !terror:tied In a otil.• that 11 , 11,0 !Non Sari-iirtlnn a:tiara:o4 , d In allover:aim, or that Inahey ret 0 hltn A tri.a. :211-131:11sk r.tl, :.! 1:.••.‘1:.:1i. - 61,05 . 1NG OUT The tid r ibe r CtiP Rh W4* GROCgRIES, I L ,VP Tit1WCI•11) 1..7.“(' TO CLOSE OFT! • THE 1 a,rd.w et. r e Attta variety of other good+ u;1111, So.:81 ! And a Great Part it LESS THAN" COST/ .t. S. 111111.VC:1".. nthlgewn!cr, Pu. Fel, 2, IF,7o:frj AIItISTI NU Mr STOCK (10 LI)E The Annual 3feetior. of the Swab, Were of the Rffetnue Woollen hlnunholuitor. Coml , m3" will be held at the Office of Chafho.lluepe un the 2141 of February !KW, at 7 o'clock b. wbirh time a Toosurer and Board of Dlrectora will be elected to serve tut the enonloo. near, Fetrhaw] 11. NV, 'WILDE, Cit rL. New Brighton, January 91, 18711. e eltlankhummotie for sale at the Anu ty ir..lR.Ul^2 TIVE: ES, Evergreens, Small Fruits, de The &Insertlter Pikes this method to Inform hie Meetly, and the public generally. that he hoe. til l some good APPLP. TRE:Etti to dispose of',Arm, sleet. Price *id. per hundred. Also. • Chts4l tot or EVElitiltlikiNS.and the h»trarlefy of SMALL FILMS. such ki the Philadolphla. CCack. Erer brarixg. Xammota Clqcter. Dualille. Mark Cap, asrt Brietaler Orange Amp/ferry; Kil,lanny, Wifson'a EoHy. I.47rtan Itla , L•erry: (trap , rine., GoaAberrice, Vorrente, Sleaa - Lerrier. Price reasonable. Call, es heretofore. at the Poe. peen Monet Nursery. three mile* ret ttr .New Brighton. Orders left es A. D. Militant! .t Neer BrlglHon. or nt the N. U. Poet Unice NO% aft) he promptly mereded to. No charge for ehlp plug,kc. Street Putato end Tomato flints in ELWOOD THOMAS. IMI=I pxcetutor's IVotlee.—Letterer iota. ALI nsetilati haring beta Waal to the aul.,crlh• encon theenato of hand Fergufflon. /trek 1.0, of Chippewa townohip. Braver CO4lOl. till. 14 therefore 10 notify all perrooo tudrbtril to tate that Immediate payment la riportol; and all pentane hartaz chime agalort raid -.tarn will pm teat them duly aatbentkated for arttlrmett. ELSZALSEITLI ?EMIL - SUN, febUthr] JAMES IL FERGUSON. jgrllask linbpernam tar wio at Itlo Auur• New 44verttaente1lte 4 11A1:113 'itl . V :i.l. Our. Increasing luisitte,s i1:15 compelled t t. T extensive alts titirt: und enlargement of Our Salesroom crel,y, fur the regent, crowding our n •nilahle rootn. T. prepare Spring pu n. i:iie4, we are closing out our Stuck at a ••.,, Bona lintlg 1/4..ciiii .111141 - •41 !flirt. CARPF:IIS, OIL.CLOTII.~ DR L7GOET.,4, Loner thhn Last Nensan's Prices RARE BARGAINS FOR THOSE THAT CALL EARLY, Oliver M'Clintock &Cos Fitili Avenue, r'4ll, Pa tuar24:11:0:c11. PUBLIC . • T the Orpharod Court of Beaver enemy. No. al 'Nov. Term, Lam. In the nwter of the Elate ut the heft, at LaW Ahlvoll d ereved. By order of the Orphan, Court of Delver county of Dee. V, Vial. 1 will offer at Public Sole, . On Saturday ...3firreh ltfth N7O, At 10 o'clock'. a. 11_, on the prernl.m., all the fol lowlog property Lot No. 13.14, lu tan Imeolult of New /11 . 1gliloll, for the purinkm of barring any en tailment or owned or clot:nod by the belt, at law of AbamtllSlppv, rut - Ironed tenant In !MI, eTnlnlinZ A clear Otte In foe simple to he made to imroban.. 'err, claiming or bol010: UMW then: or I);tter,‘l..e. JOS. 111:1 , :ThtlY, Itat . lllon far tlepJ. Slippy. minor het:, no Iwltalf of Uatlica 11111114 , 0.1. , New I.lrlaltton, February 11.-Ss - ---• O vie of an order of the O COVirr B rpham' Court oflitter county OW undenthmed adunnirtrator of the....tete of Andrew line , e, th•lrt•ar.,l. will expore to rale by pnbllc vendue, net the pretni.e , . au Friday MOrCh I ti, 1,-,71), at 2,p. 7a., All that trefthill lot of bound 'innate lo the bm ough of Beare. Fallx. In raid county. bounded ea-t by au alley AOlllll by lot of E,...,,,0y406.•!, weot by MIMI piten.t and north hp lot of A. Ito .. .ert , no; the entire lui beim; n by 12; bet, on a lueln tr erected a Ttr'n nriek DOT/tiny /Tram', It he 40 feet, in middiin;: repair. .1.1-o, a one rte. ry f l ume stare room. TEMPI: One-third of the putelvoes Immey its baud not co:tram:die. of the and the balance in two co nal annual pay noett. from that date with interest; the deferred inntultnent• to be ,et ured by but 4 and mart.,:agm, the purcha.er to par all ex iketlVl: of preparina deed. bond and nowt:: rye and the pia mpitn: of the mote. her further lubtrmvWn tontine of the under-igned at lb. Fall., l'a • C:10 lOT 30 • ull' CD) IST B. 'L. Falinestook& (no's. Pure White Lead .11': 4 I' It 1:C El VED, AND Fcli: Pittsburgh 'rice:. by S. 3. Cross ctCo. • , For fill tho porpociaa of a 14 -- , Lie Caine. I Perhaps no e,.. • : Felilldtl . I __ 1 eirielt .0) tout -. cent:: !Faison' Improved ratiall y craw' ~ ~,r ntll ari ll . ,.. e , t .,, ~... : 1 Inc Machine. : tar - e tar:lone. 111.,.' IS ••• _.--. - bett/re -, 1.. 1 t .. .4 . . 7; 'Ler-, any . . ..trong, ettralil. , and ela- n.+ Well : wilt , eti with , )% --:.,:-.,- •. ' ly hiloptet Ir. eate el cry variety of Lotion, weleam. Iliam and li en cry... milt, .1 ! . irlik good, from the hr-at to the , AL1,...), and I of any required doctor,. at greater 9 I awl with i A r -r-, , t , ~:‘, ~.......„, .:. ..._ c,x.. ail le.o. power and hoi•o• than any other ni whine . e. Agent* wanted In earry town Liberal cumuli.. Ni.Xj,,„,_=,,g.,-'ti )•tio i , i, Via: a o .... olon allowed. Pot berme and eirrlaLir whim. , ..,-:—..., ), • • -- ) 7-• liable and tar ... • - ,t. S 11.%NtIcroN ~....*,. — No tiglCliebtilut St.. IRO U.N . :llia, Pa. sole A ,tetit, , - .._..._.-,.,"-.... other. 'I 1a,•.• ~. fai lee 11. ) Ta.,l it, know that V. milord tt1,117. LI, t . ... k EDITOWS NOTICI.--In the Ortinani -* I tot, !now that it Imre+ their Itch:Mee • . . . t% Court of !leaver Comity, No. S. March Term. '1:01 all know Witt what it don D are a, •. , - 10011. In the matter of the !ale of Or Ilea! E.Onie —that it never toil. thrOugh aily f.,00 ea . Of halaliel M. Mace, irchls t;riaitliati, John Pier- t.) mimpo)ition. tWe have thoti , aaa- - . • ,ail, 1 . :-..1. ) , twin of eertillcinCe a of their reatarkal.:c, - .. -- , Now.lo ‘vitt 11,..naliertial Pita), , talowing critollaint.. ) , but ,iicli . on.• ..)• •.. ~..- .., ~ „ 11.0 roar% no nioilaa, apielet E. 11. avoey tleiehleaehairol, and we neea net aO, . k...5C.. t.i.. ➢ 10,.., .lies'y .0,01 .30 Aelle, firm!, Adapted to all :I'.le-i:001 l'oll'iil' o ° -: 0 .-, ' - - dirlrlbod'o, of •a• 0 00 I' or 111 , tin , - •.iiiL,ininz neitt:vr calmliel or airy O. a 1.. • n • -e. 1,4 of the net.. Or ,Itl 11. al Est ire a. le. ni 0 . tied :hey may no ce s ien it ah ,fell 1........ ... l 10 he ivi , ' 1 , ..'11ty pl...thle-Trat•or i i i ,...,:,,... cr.ini in an e coating' pre•ervi , them en ar I. - ', r; the record. Alt-et : .101:N I'. Ild /cr. ch - '. 0),,,,i,1 , ..,‘31 , c 10 lake, whila.bein.; iix... , : . ?„. The Auditor a;ipohlitel la :le) oho , • node at 111 :to harm can ari.d from their not in we ; ~ t. , .. meet for the tiiiiriroae of hi.. n1,01,11..1,1. at the 1 Tilei nperale lay their powerful 1111... n e • Court llama) In tie- a ver. on Tiorr ), LOlM o34 , to of - nteraal viscera to purify the likra.l gal •• .11,treh next, at Imo o'clock tr. to.. at whlcallme i nto healthy action —nauove the eta-t - ; t. - • and pl., parlloo 10 Intere-t 1113 V mired if I h. , .0C thiniaell, 1,0wa11. 1 , liver. and ni.:lor Koper. ' It a. aa I.h:it savvy, ...1,,r, 1 Ail., ~,,4„.4,,,,.. their !retainer ath th a ,,, . , felalti::lie ' • ')y Correcting, AVntiore 41)-1- /),,at, a. aL . . • inenti a.) are the larat origin "(111, , . ! Minute directioni are given il.lth. r •.. .the. hos, for the following co:ilia-tau - . . I • New Dry - Goods ,/..ifta rapidly curet— For Ely•peptdo or lodic - esti... I.itilc sena. Concuor anal Go.* of .1, mitotic.' iltotil.l he tuna moderately to .:.re.: V. • ' • jell and re,tore its healthy toe , aiii a , i - l'or Li• ler Conaplotor and at. c t • :Nl 4 : Ni t :. 4 .1.'"."!.....1. , ::: - : 1)1 1:-.47()nilk.0111...t.sclo...sio. 5,....!., ° /woollier t, or Greco h0r1,,ne... Ito Colic and nittoun E.:vers.:h.,. ... . • lielotiely taken for each ea-e.oie .a t 1 , -titan are re:wave the 011-1r10•00,a, 0'• • M.k.:'; I." i'A( . l ' 1.. I Ll] liS. .1 (; liE tr 2,, 1 :,'• r i.!.• 11 :,.,"..-7,irv r r Y, ..;; ' : , .!? '"'s:''''• F.,..- Ttltetttaitlvot, Gott:. (....11 el. : 'V" . .'"i,._ V: 3 . 'ii,' - , : c "la, - ~i - 1.1?„-EN.17,4 tittiort of the If oil rt. Main . to i.. • • narl., awl Loins. 11, -h. a I . DE L A.1N.1 1 -4 1 S 4 gra , y.. , .•1:1. Wl:i. ell . :a , :1, . .. :. . ,1,,, ,, r. ' F."' Dropsy aal Drop.:, al s a • -. .1,,,,,..i, el ho e... . ; - _ALP A(.!..:k.5, .' - i7:,-"...' . ....';',',.. 1 ,..":14t:',,' - '`,.;: ' . . ' b• -I . • I ,• . • i C ()13E11( S ~...` I. .11.,...... rl .I 1t..., I• i• I .• • 1 • .. All i1.•.,•it0..11 1: -. 0. . .- ' . r•,..1- i,tl ,, Itt..II::: avIS,,,, r,.... F.ILANNELS,- :';',!,...:.,'‘:•i;:,....„7,',!;,.:rr,.:',., - .c . i . '::: , ;.• , ,•,.•„hy tell. I,lrl,llth. ,4.11...:1. , 1 li , , L qat....• rail male. hint feel .1. ,. . ie.: ' ill I. T, SL INS .„••...,,,.....„, —, 1,..Va1 ,, 3 , c , ' , • aye gr irgratri•. . fU f. 4 . . C. .L 1.71:/: .C - CO., Prorq ,- a t , CITECKS • LOW): LT.. :ILLS'S.. r...•; i mal - 17 - .11, z 110CI - 1 ESTEIL PA Ji•LiT 1:E('EIVI:1) 1•'I:031 =I horo , Ll , NOW SIMItIon ristizh 1) ilt:121.111 11.1 :;e :LI:Z.:A:CI . 12r NOTION'S IN GREAT VA RIETY. F•tr• borough 41.1 tin del 11:(ot The SPRINCrFIELD Mills Or..l.:llitr. ray,Gt Bridge n deter• no U~•utlrt,ln tnt Stat.. .1.11 gal; lo,•ttnr [nearer :Innn Ins on-r” it to I..nrone. P... t LANGE h:N TuEnt 4C4.4e,1)1.0.1 ott 311:N AND ‘v;11.1• 1"r th. ":11.•r Mstnzil.w turol in tin. ('4 , llntiy. !I, 11:4 . 6 Cil;:-.1.1111iy 4.1111.0111i'1, 21' Celebrated Woolen Yarns I S. i'.l..E* & ,E,RESE. L- -,D.11•4- o 1;1'11 A tlet!eL-.1'2 . 1 Our Zi1,410 this Y car, %1 ht• LARG:E SA.LES 7P - L.1.1*C ,1 2 3 . 1--- it.. 0i.. " IVO. da uc,l :4. (':.'4; Tll'lS STOCK P. S. J. Cross & Co., _ROCHESTER- Februiry 16, ts-;0 A Bare and Speady Cure for Co irlu co, Astluns Bronchitis, Hoarsenn't, Influenza, Whooping Cough, locip;;;: Consumption, and all Diseases h i Throat and Lungs. Don't nez: ect " . severe Cough, or throw away mor e , on s worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BO riLt p.„,..n.m4 by SEWARD, BE7ME7 ofibny, Waggish, TAO, S Druggist& RUGS, &c.,C:c., jc3o:ly Hair 'rigo r , For restori i Gray Hair I ( itsl natural patty and Color, ! za . ~, . A dre , in 7. m r o I ;ay . ; i s at onre np1. ( ,,i,• ; I r ' . .• • i I ,' Iti • 1 , •,,,: ~... ILA oyotill ~,m , ,) r • 1 . , for vre , cni% ,• .' # 1i hair. f , v1 ,, i,,, hair i 4 ~, ••1, , •• i • i ...•••:. to it 3 o - r•• ' b. • ii' '' 4 f -. ''` .. t .- Ijiji4)) I^iiii If , , "1' (ti A? , f. • !,•': • i --.'".••• ° P his Lair . .: . ;turd, falling hair 1 , 1,r10.A. ~,.: 1 „, ac:' 4 often, though uot al,;:y:, •,, by it:. vie. Nothicrz caa lair Ivbere the l'ol)h.les Lre d, . ti , - q• the ghttith atrophic , ' :,tvt Rut finch ai retuititt eau be - 1% 4, tipplictition. • 1L.... fouling the hair with a pa -w :lima. it vill keep it dean and It 04:Citsional prevent front turning gray or consequently pravent from those deleterious :nuke some preparations injurious to the hair, the Vicr • only henetit but not harm it. L mat merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elge can be fht-,n(l dr •iae' Containing neither oil 1101* (lye, d,.- not. L. 0 .11 white cambric, and )et lon;; oil the hair, git ing it a rich leArc uud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & ANL) ANALVIIC-11. C114111•ts - 0 1,- lill I: VI dyer's Cathartic Pills, rrv METE IMEISEME -.V.li)- Ayer's LOWIML, MASS PIIICE $l.OO • .-•-. - 7, -- -77' , .. 7'"V- I . l = - .% _ ,:.- •.- _....3,1F-!..- - --' .;,.; 71;2 - ' 4 l ~f ..).-A .; • :1 4,-- \- - i,...2 - ...zs t - .- 1" , ......-7-.1:1-„ , ... 01 . - 1 :•;-.4 r t .-4 . co . -.:'::-.-.;:.:;-•,-- F ~..t ? :773... -.-.. '. ...2 .. 4 - , 4 62, , 0-4 • .r •:_i:: 1 : :-C ?: , 1/ - 4 ' .4 :-.; -- .....•tx • '4..:..... - .'.. - :.",!%_,. a • 0 .; Tli - ilr : -• • Eil 7‘. 1.7 EEC'," CURE • - ; , Fcs “thi A.z.ar • I;• .. ;'• 1:.1111 :lie', I.it'Clr Or lntc•:n:c I,y SI".V UNio'N A. BOYD ROOK, Prci,.ct,r. Snrrr-•cr i; GOOD h'r,t111.17%.1: E.I I'.l Brighton Papec Mif BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. I'ItINTI‘I ROOFING, BAILING, Ilarthsare. it.“l 1 =1) 30 FL 31,1,N1`10.A.C.r1'171{1.:1 AND SOLD Al 1101CSUIC S ItClail by Fraii;T, ritin,TEY &CO 5,2 TlA:rcl .tlentir 1111 , 111 ;ti IZAL:. t 0.," lu I;%Nl:l•ritlii . : , NI fri ,. i:. it lie, 1 , -, A, Msitt..! th.• .\te< Ind r Lae of I:arro4 , n iv., all 1•nr....n0 l" n-late Aro 11,•toy 1 11 moot : and all I 1 . ..1...n• Ll, iu7 knni l• tat.• ry is yrc., ut ihnn: difiv i.nit .1, 111 ‘14,11: 1 : .11‘:‘ o X1:r1 0 1..1011 .... 100.1. :1:111.1. I) ti. the •et , ‘ the e-tme of J. Mary lU.A.laz. /411 hotelltell to nai.l here?"' leAtri..4llo 11.01, nit ei.e”. Wes ttatm.. r+.l, pre.etit them dilly suili,,Llcaml JtillS It. VoUNI:. LIANKUN6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers