MM=22 stunimicis or nom. Jr. n. ; Do:ILEA f. Qf this dr:lrrational District, in the Erouse . • Represwiregiver , ..21forch ..114,1870 on the reduerfon of: the Ar my. • _ ,' •„. : ~M r. Do:mar. M r. Speaker, what I desire lowly taut, I trust..be trait in the few minutes allotted me. - The general features. of the bill reported by the Committee on Military Affairs meet my approbation, and shall • re %wive: thy .. hetidy,-supptirt.; , In. my judgment- very , important ehangt aredomanded in the system on which our Army . is ..orypinixisl.,,Patternoi after that of england, it retains malty of the felittires lotagaince discarded in that country.: It needs to be Amer!. cenized, to be rniuletoconform to the odern policy of our Government. I eve no antipathy to the regular I? rmy, no prejudice to consult, no re • enitiar nallYi 1:0n Site doatritry, amPP •nt fhb giorldu§' record It has made for, itself and the ( votary, and will be the last man to detract from its wall earned laurels, gained by he devotion and skill on a thous, and battle fields. Neither have lat Synr thy with Ithe t utotrOinet tio r -, tom iittedLafroth'crlititinotiv it * not or me tojtalge—agalmittke very existence of our national Military Acatletnyl at • _Welt j Relit. , iti has • proved its power. its 1150fulneki, and ' Its loyalty too fully; IL has given,to the country too many noble 'lomat that shine brightly in our his tory,an d are the admiration of our people to be, Humane& in atiy serious danger at the present tlnie. If, there aru abuses existing let them bb correned but the scone policy that founded de "WO 110.14ntinmIncts of the . Mitt tutiom - A'n'ishe polley 4 might 'dic tate for the Academy an enlarged usefulntw by enabling it to, train a hreater numb& of young Merlin the igher and completer walks of tslu catkin., .rioly for:the Army, but for a hundred pursuits in which men of the highest akiikand sr tenet! arcrq. quired, and Who; *lfealhe .tocstri of war Is sounded, are ready and ablate rendpti laluabletissistance to the Goy ernnient by Wlidui they were eduat- ted. 9 'rho msential proriAihns of' the MO are the reduction of the number of oftleers of the Army, us its title 'nth eatats; unit the change in the system of payment. No onewill scrtously dispute that the !Meatier 40010°0 ilt greatly in excesS Of We remilieinentS of the service, The opposition to the rctdOtien kissed on entirely differ ent grounds. By the ad of July 2.3, 1833, as modified by that of March 3, 1869, requiring the — consolidation ''of • the infantry regiments, the regular Army MOW. cOnalSteLQl ftitotegiments of artillery, ten of cavalry; twenty live of infantry, n battalion of town -- eers. and the - cialets andetgolng struetion at the Military Academy. • By the .L.tinsolidation, after assign ments to vacaneici,Aransfers to other arms, resignations, dismissals mad so on, iere remains, IN appears by the Army Register just issued,..flve hun dred and sixteen unassigned or su pernumerary olllterl. Many'of these are engaged temporarily In various duties, such as reconstruction and recruiting, while many are at home "awaitlngorders." With reconstruc tion aecomplished and the Freed men's Bureau closed, thegrenter part • of this number will [wont of business as we say in civil dire, and the list "awaiting orders" greatly Increased. This largdexcem exist after the coin panics and regiments are all otheered according to laW, and it seems to Inc there is - no kind of neutssity for a greater number than Is sufficient to complete thew _organizations. .Any detail necessary for recruiting, courts ntartlid, Indian agencies, ean be made from assigned officers without at all Impairing the efficioney • of Alet,eeir vim, During the late war there were Keldont mere than two thirds and of ten but one third of the complement of line or field officers of a company or regiment present for duty. 'Flawe organizations: are now much depleted end can certainly in -time of peace spare tutotlicer, occasionally. -for. the befere mentioned duties, or any ether that the exigencks of theservice May require. . It is. urged !against the reduction that these °fibers entered tha Army • with the understanding that they were to have :a life tenure in their profession, subject only to their good behavior, and that they are !Militia(' ' to engage in other pursuits. The first objection Is not without force, hut the tenure Is always subject to the requirments of the service. This is true in the.eivil.service of the Gov erment, and the rule is bets:ming re cognized in Europe in both civil anti military affairs. If our military es labiishment grew too large in Dauer war for, a time of }wave, as It did, it is a duty that we:owe to ,the country to riSlac it, not duly in the - number of enlisted nuin,. but in the PXL . L..4.4 of of fivers oecasimusi by the - reduction of the former. Twu gond reasons de mand Such a course. It is contrary to the genius and practiceof our Gov eminent to have a large number of einploves filling 'militants in .which 'there Is no service to perform. It is required by that idea of economy now happily and necessarily pervad ing and the country. The sacral ohjeetion, that these men are unfit= ted because of their present life for the civil professions, ,prissesses very bale strength, except, perhaps, in ti ii , few cases. The Military Academy ‘furnishes to those who are ,so fortu nate as to humane its students and I graduates a complete mental and pliystrad training, gi weltaff thorough knowledge of the arts, Kele:lces and several languages. It seeks, and per hapS more Fully aiicOmplislus its aim than any other institution in the world, to send out froM its venerated halls full developed nunhood. Nor does subsequent service in the field impair Oust high qualities so sue tvzssfully ingrafted into the student. Rapidity of thought, sett reliance, hod promptnessof executien are re quired by the demands of the pro.; l'ilon, and the man, whether from the Academy or the walks of civil life, if worthy of an officer's position, vill be influenced and strengthened by the vigariius training. The qualities thus taught and se cured are sure passports to KlleCt....ii anywhere and In any businfts. Homo muy be expected to fall, hut sollll s , (WWI t. 41411 many, I fear, are already failures, and front these we should be speedily delivere.i. The great mu jority. are comparatively young men, : sklllful,and active, and they Will Ili readily adapt, ~ I themselves -to the 'eliange of Wfe as did the noble volun teers, w,hen disbanded in Mil after three or four years' gallant Service. :In this imadry the field of labor is too tweed find the avenue; to success :too many for, any man to fail that has a willlmthand and a brave heart. The i numbeei and grades of the um iwilgoetiollitus areitaluilows: seven teen eolunelsi eighteen lieutenant- col °odic tiVeuty, . majors, ;one Innidrisi und eighty, foureuptaiiri i‘o - olundred and nineteen first Iletitenant4,ilfty six second lientemuda,and twochaplains. At the rote of payment 'proposed in the bill these supernumeraries, would ,04401ve Ml,OOO, AvitheAfidehlifthlg the ten per cent. for every fiti years of Limy 9licins serytcaa. c1W,11,11 the bur den off oer public debeotinliVith tax ation pressingszprin the people, it be hooves their ilepreseu.tptives to ( . IjOII-, ;unite at every point; ev ery eme,ye who' islin longer reijuir . 'ea, and ring r down, the expenditures to the 1 4 4 00 dtantliid, tea the end that taxes tray be lowered while ourdebt Is being siendily'det‘reftsed: , 1 4 fere a Ittrimeconumy can be, pritetieed, It IS prOlklitA I . 4 linerif)46ollle i^etirod list from ono Rewired and setzintygOtren to . tiViilitibilredinel lifly;willi seVene Iv-Reif:o4 Cent untie pay of the rank when retired, Even when, this is done a diNikatgit" brtfiehapetnu mer .. lades, alter a thorough examination man:a ef the stievlefiwith a view , t r hat r uetion may fall equally. will od work a fitte the Trufsuryut giver ' three lopalispf a million of dollars. If in lullEtTert`thtiktaft tzirirse is min ced to elie.number that the require 'punts of the service demand, as' it It • ou , an , he "other changes ;undo that are suggeiteil, the - whole amount saved will exceed $1,500,0 00 - I n myjudgn3ent thocoun try demands this tiemouty and will hold us respon sible for its exorcise. Professions of reform are not suificiont ; the people want real, tangible evidence; of sue ctms in that direction. Lot their Rep resentatives be Willful to this send- Went, and equal to this demand, and they will receive the approval of ' Welt done good and faithful servants.' Thu system of is:wine:a to tillieers of the army is soon:whit of 11 eurioaty. But few of Mein can toll whit amount they will nweiveim the next ply thy. How i; it etieuieiteilf at aid Items enter; ing 1111.41cm:1i nt mthly account—pay p rop er, commutation iif rationi, pal for ser•. vants,corniniitaiion for servants clothing, comiputation for servant. ration 4, cointi t,o Jon for fuel, for nuarters, for longevity a mitional compensation for coin. company, Unit so on. It i 3 a fact that, owing to the complicationi, intrica• cies and entbarrikamtents *tumid:int awn; it proper adjustment or Paym tater. ac counts lit tie Tremury Deput by reaaon or,thu complexity syatein ttnd the in:tny questions 'flaw and ' regulations arising therein. but few eat ployea have been Maud compeient to pro perly adjust them, and that skill has been acquire , ' after veant-tie patient toil and careful aliely Clds is unnecessary, said should lie corrected. ..''simple statement, such 11th bill . proputes, of the pay.,ol each grade will prevent talc certitiaatcs . .erong to principle', but: in Ibis case vane (lolled 'by long established custom, nail perplexing mistakiis. It will insure to the oils er pr pt payment initial(' of embar rassing delays. mill will mince the expena to the examination, auditing , and set• lienuiut of lie ace hilt Of payntaatera, by cattii lig it largo a lueliun 4.1' the force ii employes engaged thereon in the War and Tre:ti4ry Dipartaients. The present anomalous system is part of our heritage from England. It is now in opposition, but should be made to harmAnize with our mod ern policy. Tlkejtot Office Depart ment having Immo fully satisfied of the failure autLabuse arising froin allowing its agents a percentage on their seizures, Jule entirely changed, with good restate, Its policy In this mspect. A similar change, and for the same reasons,js recommended by the President, and Secretary of the Treasury for the Treasury Depart ment. The reffffsn is needed, and will insure gretffer honesty and closer attention to legittinate buslnm3 when the salary is defhlite and certain, and should he applied 'to all the branchce of the Govermnent. If the proposed change is effected some inequalities will doubtless Mimed!, but they will be far less than exist under the preent system. The officer in the city may complain that be hi not paid equally with his brethren on the frontier, in- iismuch as from the necessity of the situation the latt& will he furnished quarters and ftfetfree of expense by the (loverninent, but surely this would be but fight' compensation for the hardsldpannd deprivations of frontier service. , Thus far thoffiiii has received my unqualified aetifoval and support, but there are• fine or two features which I think' should be modified or stricken out. Whowever,the House decides othere 4 W, I shall cheerfully submit and notlimitate to vote for the bill on Its pitssage. It seems. to me that the brdiiier titles gained by meritorious service, and costing nothing to the Government, should not at one fell stroke ha entirety de stroyed. Theyme esteemed as highly as the Frenchman prizes his cross of the Legion of ;Senor, and we should hesitate before stripping, the gailaht. soldier of his hard earned decoration. He will keenlyjeej the degradation imposed by the , country which he gems. Itefu46. to confer the rank, if you choose, its time of peace, but let those wear the honor who by valor and skill have already secured it. The reductffirrof the heads of the staff corps front their present rank to a lower grade It Jo my mind, unjust to the present.incumbents. It has been said that they can retire if they do not choose tOneeept and let others take their pram; but that It is hardly ! a sound argument, though often used iu other connedrons as well as in this. ,Host of these gentlemen gained their position, and ffirfor efficient service during the wan- and every soldier knows how wellEthey did their work; for the wants orsio army in the world were ever so wall administered to as those of the Federal Army during the rebellion by-the chiefs whom' we new propase tridegrade. • Their servieuThre yet required, for there are yet grmt duties to be per formed under heir. supervision, and it is not propifised to dispense with them. Why thin reduce them? As an example of 'the injustice of this measure tak elite case of the Q uarter master re, whose loyalty and ability at the bead of his department have bean so conspicuou's since 1861. The propsitiouE.4) strip him of the rank perSoally : conferred by Presi dent liincoln..for gigantic labors efficiently executed, and reduce him to a colonel's grade and pay, and at the same time disbursement of $15,- 000,000 during' the mining . year,ts unwise and should not remove the sanetiou of Congress. These officers are compelled, Eby the necessity of their positionoo reside in the capi tal of the nation' the most expensive city of the United Statei; and L sub mit we should not, in justice to them, for tnis reasoLul E as well as others, adopt this feature of the bill. If the iovernment ' haVe honest, faithful servants; it must be true to them, Let us-litjust to all, to the country, to tittgtriny, and to our selves. i. liteminliiceree .or. slavery Mother's Sairalice or tier The Cincintiarii Chronicle contains the following Intensely interesting article upon a historical subject: It 'mown have passed front the mind orally hinder who lived in this city fifteen year', ago, that one morn ing early in Fetiruary, 'Kai, a great son:tutors stirred the whole commu nity, as it had stareely ever been stir red before.. The river wer, (mum over solid, and the old " Mason and Dixon line" between freedom and slavery almost 'as much obliterated as it is now ; so much $O, :it leitst,that there were frequent stampedes of the " sleek Ad well fe,l" slaves, so poet ically described by one of the great elsamplons of tin. peculiar institution. la eonsequence id this facility for es cape. United States Marshals, and detective police,were vigilant, their "itching palms", stimulating to-duty, as the scent of blood Welles the hound to the chase. Among those who improved the 1 opportunity. and, HIM too many ode eN, fell Woefully short-of reallsingJ their fond expet2tations, were it tinni ly of Garners,' tin, old lather and mother about fifty years of age each, and a son, Robert Garner, his wife Margaret,l and four children— two boys and 1 two girls. The old people and Margaret belonged to James Marshall, of Boone county, I Ky., while the i wile and children oft the latter belonged to Archibald K. (Wiles, of DM same neighborhood, the husband, of course, having no control over, or Millis in regard to' them. Hut his. desire to exercise such rights and privileges list him to i hitch up two ()chin master's horses to a sleigh in the dead hour of night, mid, putting his old father and moth er and his own ,fitinily therein, drive I rapidly. to the river. Leaving the ham on shore oppo site the foot of ;Western Row, they all erimsed on the la., and were met on this side by a colorist man tanned Elijah Kite, son of "old Joe Kite," of notorious reputation, who had been notilitst to assist them to Ike. "underground ntilroad." lie con ductAxi themto it tenement, occupied by himself, iffew squares below Mill Creek bridge. lie then left them until lie went oat to arrange car their deoarture to Catiada. lie wars to he back before day, zuvording to the ittjunction of Robert Garner, but did not come until] about nine ;o'clock; when he wieisoon followed by opal. se or ornivrs, accompanied ,by the mastent Of the slaves. ThesconethatfeaknuttWOldescrib ed by theneWspaigirtersof that, p it y, as obtained 'the White per sons 'Preseiit, obtained , 'the horn - had Inter.; easiln'toltillet Withthose was the un.i_ fortonatievtsgroel, end was colored We yesterday ;learned, that Itebert Garner," the principal mover irithia altar, ariii • whohe Wife was the trestle heroine in 'lts bilious ternanatlon, wits now . in • Mr. l earner says daft Ranh. Kite was an own cousin skills. wife's, MA was, therefere,ised of their , co ing i a andreques ted to assist In coin- their esespe; bitt;'lnstead of assistingtheni • —he now belletei,"tud Itt"the time suipeete&-wairiltr of titmchoreas4 ly- selling his k n-fo k• back into the ;sands:of their witaters..:,litsiong fib. sottish while pmfessingbe snaking arrangements fur their', continued flight, which slibuld have' been ready beforehand, and his neglect to return before day to secretes them..Lhr,strong justification feelhe suspicion.. „•• Witenthe tillmrsand masters ar• rived el ,the .door AO demanded adiniAit, dretv ;Adel 'with which he had provided himself, and , said the first man , who' attempted. to enter he would shoot dead.:. At the same time, Margaretiselzed a butcher knife that was tying on the table, and, declared, she, WOUtd kill Avery child shelled before she world see them carried back into . slavery: White .snits of the outsiders were banking at the door, another, a Mr. l'atterson. of the Fourth Ward,raised a window and, wai'llbout to enter, when Itybert sot hlm in the mouth. lie fell track, but wits not killed. On turning round, Robert saw that his wife had cat the throat ;of her girl 'Mary, three years old, from ear to ear, who - Was weltering in her blood on the floor, and was snaking a dash a; his boy Semite!. Ile sprang to his rescue, calling on' her to desist, and received part of the blowhimself,the remainder taking effect-on the child. Then the door was.breken open, and ho fired i tiro or three shots at the Intruder, who, bythe Way, was'Cliti-, ton litftts, the pre4ent well known Marshall of Covington, They were then overpowered and with an lin- MIMS() mob at, their heels, carried off to prison. Of the hearing of the me before U. S. Commlssioner Pendell', which las ted-about two weeks, and in which they • were voluntarily.defended by that ever ready legal friend of ;he slave, .Mr. Jelin Jolliffe, assisted by Mr. Gitchell, we need not now write. It ended;•iA all such citan did in those days, In remanding' the whole party back to their masters. Robert, his wife and children, were speedily sent otf to the South—the Awful purgatory of Northern slave*. Clinton Butts conducted them as far us Louisville, where they were ship. ped to a brother of one of 'their Mt nuesters. LeGrund- tisanes,, a cotton broker of Now Orleans. Oa their way ,down, their boat was run into by another, and sutik, and MOM* the lives last wits the infant child of the unhappy slaves. It was rePOrted that the mother drowned her Oita, Mae cordanee with her frEinzied declara tion. under fearful excitement, that she would Milan herehildren rather than see them n all go back intoslavery. Bat, the father, protests that such was not the (use, and that his . wife never attempted to injure her chil dren, afterward, although she fre quently repeated her conviction that it Would be better for them to be put out of the world than live in slavery. to New Orleans Itobert hired his own time. and .that of his Wife, and supported his own family by hard work and to great destitution, until all were Sold to a Judge Bonham and taken to Tennessee Landing, where they were forced to labor on the plantation.: Hem Margaret Garner died in 1858, of typhmil fever. Her last words to her devoted .husband were, never to marry again in slavery but to live in hope of freedom. 'which • elmm believed would coins soon in some way. ' Hobert hooded herinjunction: remained at Tennessee-Landing:AM the war broke out, when hams& his way to the Union WIN, entered the gunboat servicei, was in the siege of Vicksburg, anti was In active service 'Until the close or the War,'When he 'received aft -honorable discharge. He subsequently Married, and is now listing in this city.: .His two boys„Thomasioal are living on a farm opposite to Vieksburg, WHO KILLED 'THE CONFED EBAH:I. We make Rune- extntats from a mumunkation in the Now York Tribtine, - by Edward A; Pollard, u rebel editor in ltiehtnond during the war, and since then the author of the Ilfoof - Jefferson Davis.' We princi pally ,itiPrOduce It lxkititse of ,the views, It ,expresss of the relative merits pt Gee. AcOlellan and (lea. .Grant. .I:hay are thaw ; that ltupar tial history will most certainly am tain. • He say's:- • - -• •• - The •osioolo% hi• gaining krtnual that had wo pot iu the war Grant& Co. at the time wo did Mc. Ciellan, they would in all probability have come out atiodtaiaplhalliphydneCpaliti way,: These Lot great heroes of thu war had thu good luck to ho in command when the Confederacy had no lontfer rho dere' analea thataent theta whirling back Into AVoattlngtou.'rho wac had ended la IDA tionth neatly a year before we learned too fact la the North. • • The'statenieut Is 'one Mada either iu grossigiteratice of historical facts of the late war, or in a reokletti desire to support the preference efa certain person at the expense of • another. , -- lint before proceeding to correct a statement so ,utterly tic:variance with truth let the present writer be tinder stood.. rile is no pauenirist of Grant, and politically he dissents from him. It is then from no personal'adtnim tion of Grant that he tittempta• to extriude him • 'frtetti atruninst 'eona parison- but from > the .sinaple, and irrepraltS:lble &aka whica . every honest Man feels to correcta false statement made in his presenca, and where his own knowledge, furnishes him withinemts of contradiction, he has undertaken the present explana tion forcing tut indifference to persons named in the catuptirlson, and careful only fin. the truth of history. those at all acquainted with the comparative condition Or the South. ern Confedentey at different times of the war, rho fact is certain that with reference to tlteinferioritv Of numbers opposed on the Confedrate side, Gen. McClellan had, in the year 1802,ati vantages greater than Grant or any Northern commander ever had. He had these advantag:a, inviting !TIM., steadily foe Aix mouths; and.tliat ' 116 did notawail himself of. them. Mid thitt there was at lest an accumulation, of Confedezute numbers allowed by hitti.stitileient to whip him; so fur front furnishing an excuse, but gives to his';iandenination the. tultlitlotial Charge of torticirlind ,In k-Febniary, 4162, winutAuical by_ Pres— ident-,,Lineatritmcdvanca, when the ..kedetat.troops in Virginia and about Washington numbered 1.4,142,•and 'When MeCiellan'itimself boasted (hat hil'uOrand Army" was "magnideent' In tnitteehili admirable In discipline and instruction, exec !lenity equipped' malainted," he had of has trout to dispute' his passage to Itiehintinti , a ,furce,Which ntuithereii..pr.all BiLOS, lit tle unneiltati ll{eu! , This tatitnakt unthe.Ctiafal elate army at Maitassas is (Mut aataff Wilcox of . Gen. Joseph, E. Johnston.. its eounnundef and must be taken us authentic. , More than this, that little army was, in- the early -months ,of 1862, In' the maddest state of dittorgatt.' iratfort; having been tnreed lowan 'electioneering camp' by the folly of the Con fadentteCongrais, and, says a staff Mater of Gen. Stonewall Jack stet, "liad 31eClellan• then advanced, he Weald haVe found little else than detanctliteil melt, • 'disgracing the u n fibrin sof soldiers, covering the way to Itichiliond." Did Grant ever have Such a chance? And if 31.eClellan did not tate it, is not the act of diuiSdell in dmilitary emu ; mander-tobe-htkett-tet a proof of- in ferior genetaiship ,milte as well as that of commLssion: Attain- ' when McClellan wenkdown. •to , York town, . and • opened another campaign there, the 'lleree 011ie t hat then oppoSed him was exactly'.setvin thousand fire hinulral mos. General magrivierAmunion444lo6, 4tign .1u - ttto while "the buik of the Confeclet - ,, forces was still In, motion In",th. tieightiariseed or!ifiti",if4ixiltalinpqk atin fitapidatrAdhetatlrionissuraned of" reinfiloreements. l " The Ildted Wafithen ten Anna hisewn• l they had commencedndallytunnon• adtag upon.his lines ; and 'LA:4=dt of,geuend, oaken minkennvened ,to' consult., whether , tha 11100311rIntr.., of 7i# l 9.h . lea.3l l 4l lll t e rtillu3o l sl ° l l6l tl4l;;lNtrlo,6tl%firr. Obi - . 01 ' retire beforelheen atnplaltiji dflftecliMitjell the latter ttl*rratlite; ofeitinifffeef l .whodeclaredthateitery man Shedd die in theintierichme,ntsi before the littlearmyy.bhould fall back. ahallltisao," was, the sauciest exclamation of Gren.,Mngruti• er, in, oYalpathY • 141 1/ 111 • 31 Wig aliant ettlfillell4 o l l . 4 ri4.4 l 9 l lnscAld , wit* lowd• ct • .3 . • • wai:dereii6l' iiCtist" by iiiarrity' net &batty in brier tritium bers;ishleh he'htellhOldelY allowed to be driemili liffrom thrienda Jo( the] Chmlbdraey. l 'But so ihr front its( be ing it'lifiereetuany, l 'Araeeport , .the facts as It came.finan the lips of,Gea. I Lee:. " Nearly two-thirda,were.raW conseriPle.,who had never We u n under tire, aed were,nnly half Instructed." au 1i1144z9 orgenerillstilpto I lie holdliet*enlliceleirsilianderint ifsAiithe Of Aneetivhiclibp *tied Mein in'their'respectlrecam' - illcigns In 'Virginia. or as to • the-vet erun material of these forces, their condition of discipline, auk. in gen eral, their formiablepitaracter, , we shall have uo beintatkm.ln deciding who was thegreattut ,Peneml. The test is , not , the most certain one, but the correspondent refe.ried to has chosen to Interpose 'it and" however 'significant thin set of ingenuity' • may bein hay aim person, there are not a feel Southern newspaper» which have tiolemary,adopted it. • . . ~ .3.10 to thegenenti question -of. com parative .merits Ds, commeMitiM34 , tween. McClellan _mid Grant, : et t ivy haviisaid of the former suggests the main difference between ' the 'rl- Vats. McClellan lnay havb" been" an an excellent organizer of armies;'it haS been add of him that he had the pe dantry of war without its inspiration. There could be novvater 44atrast to his *morel tireldity, 3. .the aiccanical sense Of order ! ' thy sto* . genlua, to genies at all, Or P`AtheLstane; the Unready," than thosequickinstinets off ght in Grant Which gave him thhc merit era' greet commander-that he 'oilier &Maeda 110116. and• that• he went at it with a force iof decision that sometimes appeared irrctular, simply .because, it never calculated the - inferior circumsteas of the situ- Mien. His Military' 'genius,Might have been Unbrilliant and' poderous one Of a • oamniatider'determined to conquer by renettedstrokesof physi cal tercet but no one can , doubt the readiness land • ileterniiiiiition with which' he struck tit all - dam If he had no fintase,hebad no procnistligi tiqn. wag neverbotheredby that nice attention to details which Is al- ways adjusting and' re-adjusting, which never.. realizes precisely, the combination, it.cresires, and which, instead of making real preParatlons, keep! itself only In a Constant, state of tuireiulinesS and distrust. Bat the fact which we wish especi ally to bring hylight, and which may surprise 'some readers, is that the Southern Confedracy so far from be ing the ex t re mity of despair described by the Washington txorreapondent when Grant undertook the campaign of 1861, wa.Y never at any time of the war, in a naililarg point of view, more able and sperate. The lapse from the condition was sudden and awful before the Year was out,-.aud from LIMBOS at which we shall presently glance. But the truth is indisputable to those who lived In the South at tea iimooautl made astraful and W- I teiligent observations around them, that' the Contedmey, never turne up o n' her toe a, more Imposing 'and - determined aspect than when, in the curly, months of 1861, Grant took coin: and of Bic-Northern forces in Virginia, and found on his front' en arinywhichi , though somewhat less numerous than that which defeated McClellan around Bichmaad, was formidable. it was an army of 60,- OW men, idl told.-the beit seasoned army that Virginia had ever put in the field--composed entirely of vet enin.s, and . inspired by a combination of • every circumstance that could breed courage or insure devotion. * * .* • * Gen. Grant, however we may esteem him as a commander superior to McClel lan. Las but small honors as a conqueroy. Let it be said iu Justice to hint that in the opening of the year 1864 lie fought ngainst advantages at which McClellan would have beeriappalled; that the Confederacy, at least in Virginia, was fay stronger then .to expel him than it was to drive McCiel lan from Mantissas or from Ywridoatu ; *Lathe -fought Lee's army. with decision, with spirit, and with something of:mimes& N0.1% - t the tiouiParosovi , between .Idasself and McOlella'n, maybe hbid ; and here it Whlitatant wasr•potindtng away,' insidious causes intervened at last to anti. cipato hiug and.Whlla the Northern Gen , eral.was doing his bestdistlio field, there was a black iitand laid inwardly on the vi tals of the Confederacy, slowly compress ing the life out of it, and leaning hit:mea ly a strangled victim to be =lied in his tmlisot tnumph.. •.The; Southern. Confederacy was never coniatiesed,by the force of . arms. Ng des f= and multitudinous battle decided There was. no dramatic close; it was the collapse, suddenly and complete ly pornstrate, of a thoroughly rotten thing. —Jefferson Davis was int wherein speech at.lteckette in 1861, be promised he would lie--!'where the last lieu of bay onets leveled;'—shat 'clown of the war, libinbastes Furies° Wise, did not do, as be once declared ho would do, in his colicky style of oratory—having a habit of delivery as if his eletmente cut him across the bowels—die in the ante of gli;r• ry on the battle field; "the last ditch' proved bloOdiess, a slotigh front wblcb have been bred creatures with ditch-water in their veins, the toad-eaters and dirt eat ers of our day. The former ruler of eight millionssff our people cutlets to. (Michele hinuelf over a bargain by: which he has sold oat Lir hiatorical iiiitorhkirto s tiuding mord Puny for $13,000* year, the idoin onus war, having laid tilde , lilt feathers and ant lock pistols, superiatembagillenter prize of,"real disarm& and. Plated ware," advertised by the certificates of negro liar tiers who have drain prizes in his lottery; the mad of Atlanta, , he'"of the lilies heart and wooden heed,' • sells beans and pota tom Northrup, the great, has crept some. ;Where Into a small bole and drawn it in r 3litiiminger, the sorrowful tall, black, beaverbat, no ritiwaV the world with schemes of ievenues by collections insoe,black bags suspended Oflerig reaching poles; the gunboat* **Pato have been builtfrom brokon‘pots and old horse shoes, and the national Unman* that were to be amassed of gifts of, 'rigor tongs and finger rings. have - Poised away,' fir are remembered rather as crazyfareesthan' as classical re. mancea • Intosucha Mean and grotesque show have dwindled and slink all, the the' atrlcal gloriesof the great Southern Cott filumey. From' a descent so base andlu dicrions it remains Tyr the historian of the South, at once faithful and affectionate, to MOM the fame of his country, to show that, n ,grtmt C 111513 'WAS 1013:. nut, indeed, tbrdugls the. weakness fir demerits Of the. ?Copts of the South. but - that It was _ . by theinerouptaency or leaders who, In a proper order should !lavabo= at the rear of ha followers, and both -1441 W by the fol. hap( chatbplima Who are thonght, of now only as conimedlans' and charlatan& • ; EDWARD'A. POLLAILD. Lynchburg, Ys., Iturch 4, 1670. , --BarbOra Übryk,.the famous Cra bow nun, whose unheard ofsufferingi excited so much indignation last year, - died on the.24th of February, at the Cr enw-Haapital. She was privately hurried, apprehensions being enter;taints' by the authorities that a pub lic Ibueral would give rise to riotous demonstrations on . the . part Of the populace." r • ' • .1 —They have trouble in New York (*anise the proprietors of Irving Help wi I I not permit the Antbeluvery. Society, to meet there:- giving, as a mason that "to admit colored people to their hall would Injure its reputa; tiou and their patronage." Shame! .",. l4':tZ/~:r) kr. MOW —agile aiividtit • Mara hiv iooit`Chiektnai tiVthe , ' !Resotidions—the _fa* theleteohiciona csol ti C peter" ` I EitiOrtodtt;' l 60.W.seekNoo York,Feb. 27,1870. ') *fieen 4 ed fnm , mi i ngengfi ,Chiltedrit 4oadkiwich it in the 1 Stidt..POCesdnekifhPßlAlßN , As ..ify Deer Narby; more, bev 1 et 1142 with is , watt hey i hin odolif,tylth winiderful reganti4t ever eelieel_oo left thin put uv, o the 'herb. Loge: ',The ainictin eirctimidatikes is ez , Yoolemembei wat an 'eglieedn• merit the_ aelaiheit Mr-Ohio. on the tbtivAlliendinent perdoasedin Ken tualidr;...uklere.wuz too State a:00p ununA o .3eneh other, the woo river lavla both uv ;heir hiudniOnienliPne aide .$ hither ,oit hither-7m A, wick einir by 'other holy arodteil tier tichz--and one uv "theztli 8 talf4 "at Istakbdinihit4idi. phked the' niggett‘ uv the totter Stott on a' leveli , with her white Ohms. IN conos".Ken.. took)* winLindignanti and no part UV it more oath= the Croat Roads. Our citizens. biled Over when they got the noose, audio we alluz do when we effervm4.ire called a motto. I need not say that we missed yoo. We hey' never had omnipotent man yho - teit 9kently Sen.' ybo - ip,.... us, to - consekent.„ our gobs/dip shod.. But after si=e by. myself, Capt. v lifePalter, and;uthers,e finally passed the fullusiiihispininoshens: ~ . Wareas Our sisher State uv 'Ohio Wil -oa9 banka _ • veil ; b y, the same ilvor:wich . `l•ik,.'7' • banks uvrKert , tuelry,fiez -4- herself by '4mi - - tin the al:, ~ - 1 level with her whiteicl Warta's, . ' aekshen Ohio lax aletstici to , , . t , • . t the ,white citi zens Itv Bentuelcy t , by regent them onto *level with .nlggers,, and -. .Warxiss, Kentucky hez, alluz.tpu tribbitcil„uv. her means to support Ohlodily hityla uv her 'goods' and each' t • and - ' IVatedk-Ifsstuck boa solf-rospect ; therefam . he it __ • ' • • Resulted, That Kentucky; - to assert her self-respect, declares that hence kuth-and forester, she will never bey intercourse with Ohio. Jin,any shape, either ez.buyer or seller. The wars se and resolooshens wuZ passedwith mote enthoosiaim than ever I ea** Manifested. The riz'ez one man, and cheered vocifer hasty. 'O, how' I wislit that cheer could hev - reached Cincinnati! How the bloatid merchant princes uv.that aristocratic city . would hey qualm' hed they beard It I To give the acksheu duo awl, MePelter, Bascom and myself wuz appointed a committee to go person ally to present the wareases and riso looshens th the merchants uv Cincin nati, eatiiltei..ete Lein empowered by the etisivenshun to pay his pensnel and sierOther, expenses, ez he , mite contract. , • . . sed is:salter Gavitt, ‘!go and be the horn wick 'll batter down the walls uv that. Ablishen Jericho!". . "Go 1" bed all the rest, "and rehire to tell us how ther cheeks blanched ez you red tq em their doom I" iVe went, - with the. percedins kv the martin neatly • written'. • Ez we approached IClncinnatl MePelter's heart softened towards her. "Per haps," sea: ho, "we're too severe libel we hold all uv Cincinnati 'spun- Able for the ackshen uv a porshen uv 'her citizens? Shel we hold cineinua • ti 'spon.slble for the ackshun uv the State? Thera `are Diktat:rats in Clu• cinnati—shel We crush them with the others? Shel the Innocent saner With the guilty VW' = ' I was dispelled, to side with Md- Pelter, but Jiaseom wax inflexible. He wood ridver go track an •inch. This Insult; wax put upon Kentucky by Ohio, and Cincinnati wuz .the conitherallawitaluv Southern Ohio 1 and thero way to Ohio Wuz to crush Cincinnati. The thunder bolt we lied in our pockit must fall on Cincinnati, no matter. who .it =shed. Ef the Dimocrati in that city didn't want to bosmashed let em git out. ‘-!, - McPelter ytelded with a sigh, and we entered the city., &min amilin a grim smile ez he pit his foot on pavement. • `Reel estate tvill bo cheaperhere to morrow he remaiked, gliutchi at the buildius oneither side uv the street. q may possibly bah:loot! to invest to 'sonic extent ,thyself. When Ken tucky retoties to trade with Cincin nati its days isliiumbered. We'll buy' it up and ire-popitate It . with Ken tuckians.' " • The next morning we comnienst our work. 'We'll begin,' dud Bascom, 'on the .likker merameati c they Bain more In- Middy. vonnoctid with us... We'll cru.sh_ the likker.werchants first by refoosin to trade with eni,,from this Ulna out.' Arid we - entered the first 'reedfyin eitalgishment We come to. We 'didn't go very fur intuit. The pioprietor advanced to meet us—Bas com glanced at lilm—he • glanced at ilestmn—the , preprictor turned red, Bascruu, turned ez white ez -a sheet, and ductal flat Bic door, McPelter .and I followin soot without knowin precisely what fur. Down the street we Molted, the proprietor close be hind us, till finally by dartin down un alley Weelooded him and leaned up 1 wine Walt to Menthe. ' ' • 'Why this foot-race?' I asked. uv Bascom. ..... • owe. theme:L.4.s bill for likker bought, the year afore.the wan.; retur nisi lie. 'I didn't nods his name over the door or I shouldn't hew guns in.' , MePeiter white:llo ii long, low, soft ,WhiAle, mid reoodeut avoid thiukin uv statral think connected with our - inishuner:heapokethem words. • 'After breathia ounelvm, we regio. Med • our raidr-outo the merchants. We entered soother store, a boot and shoe concern,- wich we purposed to .rush by dm:dull; to buy of it. :de relict's eye nested onto the proprie tor, and he glided out uv the store like a startled rauin. Uv course Bas coin and I fettered, and theproprietur alter' us. The4 6 :v , liz another chase and more dod • -filch resultid'as •before:' • - ..'Why is tide tI asked McPelter. 'When I busted In the .boot and shoe trail() two yeers ago, this villian was ray prinetpatereditor. Blot .1 wuzded, but ez he's seen Me in the flesh Vibe! uever agin Bev any peem.' 'The next Plea we essayed wuz a genial dry-gtxidi find neshun house. J Lst, ez.we pulled the rmolooshen from our pocket to rend it, the proprietor uv Mestere perdoosed a note of Elder Ghivitt (Isaker's father), on with I .wuz bail, and we tried to dust out uv that plam - But by thiS time liascomn • until , McPelter'it:meti .bed found wher Wpi.wur with n score or wore ov others who Bed limrd uv us twin in-the city Haiti these; *Mid the thing got so hot that we lied to:run for in , • Fenrin all siwts •uv au . noyances about obtainin goods tinder .false pretences,,,et sultry, ,we stop till we lied got Well out uv the city( • and the .next thy we hailed # . !Attend sailed for LoolsVille. • I can't say that our viSit'imu.tid In aeeowpltshiu S urat *lvo desired. We didn't git n chants] to read onr rest) , looshen at all, owin to the cupidity uv the merchants Who, with a grove lin, mersmuiry • spirit. wich I never saw ekalltd, , appeared.. to t . mor o anxious to git ,wet woeirea y.owed em Amu to fisen to rmulopaliens clinin to trade ,)vith em, or to open new accounts , and. Cincinnati don't knoiv to • this, day, the doom with hung over her:" • We bed little ti v . the resultvir our trip on our returns ;ildePelter did in .tiuratethat Itaclicaliam Bed recevw stunuln blow from with It would never mem', but,we declined to.go Into Pertikelers.' shel.fleVer. go. ou Ph% a tuishmi Is there .an, Upeniu for ine too in,Noo York? am iveary uv life heti. Faithfully, ELI7ER Portnaii.. i l ioeivels. C r ! z .., A e, I mi tt " ,ir fool h bitiji' -•.• Vi CM Old i 'th kbedelinderittber • And' bedde "dkid In tellastelli'Avet a Attinvellteioe• to a- , lifeniaitemwned with heeutleet 's-Andlite&lliese. died Lay delta hlmwood hecbinsaaceth ed.:3,But 31/8.0111404.1/01A !ct heY., wet rittdegAtTsult4.to PO tle, I .,Pliel rite the aged 5a 1 4.4„/Og CP97 M44 1111 4 1 4'1;9. hia happy Pituormtrx IrAgit Y, . *) ' liVkii *lli Ptetlntidef•tf" ti n r . { . ./ ..tur q 4 :K(11 1 ;. • 1, 17 ,1'./ ,. .sri 7' ffrfli.N • tr .. . ' At lie ottoc osido -011M7 WAtoks 114 Mallet& rat' 74PAZIATPCIA' , Mat dtloor.boaddrgiNvadowat we Iow•WAW • =Lo g VAIIVe ;et cil%, l tstrZit:B l 17= AfpwwWAcliro.Wwo Attloot Pod !A.! wobiallois. odd alba public es6l4lt , 014 Mr. ~tWOfitollJdoo..biot wtiltet 10 labh• tbe; t il r :ord t=el-11 4 = 14. 4 rt=rient 1 logo • lloWor lOW coodttotis • whotanklp--ast , Us WWW. 4 I pm.ip.w 04 r 0 MOletr . my o c4talogue, mot rir g bides of pcpl -• Mrfgg in l t/aro ,long and M eit a e lkON ct ldure e clai , a ln d. g,Wll i th74 !tll=nr 4 Otto. . comma Au: Doman • sad in WSW , Liu-. free lo 1160010,1 expeet reedy/WA . lionukfore.• nyegaisrimagydiulag_ilwicii sql - 1 ilea • , U. 11, A. XeLKAN. Pria warrtg q• • • 11 • C.ILEVIA . -LlAliiii:tounlarN earner,. 'LP Litridjuriar. a.-' I willptyprompaittrUa o o dl llargic*PlNl 6 ;, nar9;l7 QALESAlLENerlitaansdi - • a, Gm tellabta.se Al septic salmon, to *en hr u stunpja standard goods. .Addresa • II: I.I.I!tICHAtt&A & . 417 cbeidatt4stftet, pupa., WaII Paper, Wall Paper! WALL PAPER t i IPALL.IS.P.ER!! • t#pets, .Ca4ets; Caipets cairpefs, carpets, Carpets: Oil Cloth, •011.C7loth OIL CLOTH! CIL CLOTH! Iriiidow shades! 117m:toil) S7iqdoll. WINDOW SUADES: Nrolno* STIADEiI!! • . In the Store formerly occupied by A/ 8 lIAItVEY. on Bridge Street, • EiridgevVa,ter, Pa.,.. Li Jett. reeetvieg one! r the Large 4 and Best Seleetett Sleeks et • • WALL PAPEII• • Carputs,olll Chiths,Virnitl , 4Shaile. 4 .noolist Stsi lion cry; Traveling , ' 801.r4,' TrUllbc WWI'S. ;To vs , • GilliSr9; 'MUM, FiIIII3.AP ' cordeonsxll kinds of ]la- . . String*.., - lc LOOKING (all sizes), Piettiro '_.Fratuo, Ilinl Cages, Inks, Blank Bock% Bp;rnaciipes and Stem. scoria Views, and ereryttiiiig'iliviiratiki In Nis lino that has nfer been brought to this county.. ' ills Stunk . ,•.. G'AJIEFULLY SELECTED, Pureististtl fiCifit first hand. anti trill be Sold al! Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and Examine for Yourselviit. OUR TOCK or cmgrET4 . . Will be uninandly large tnr Ito...present IleaSoll, end a room for the keeping and sale of Carpets will adjoin the More: trtntlical ec,,py.l r21:3111) The Celebrated Wilsod.3lilittle.Beiriad Ig!= srlrca STITCH!! ,STITCH I!! Slap please; and don't rain your eyes and con• Olinda:o;y bennindover tkeelowproems of that needle, but save the all Import:lnt h•ollh, time and 'to ormy,by procuring a first chum limbo/ ahiehint, one that nukes the celebrated lock stitch. alike on both Alm and does all !clod. of work; le neat, dur- able sod shawle to ethistniction: rum' very light; Is easy to operate; received the trot diploma at the late felt: is Rhine; the hest of satisfaction to Its purchaser.: Alt lanteft for three years. shdprice only $4l). Such so one is The Celebrated II .Lon Rh talk giering AVM.% FIN further particulars rill at the other._ one door below I.N. Atkins list Store, Dmver. VA.. or addrcee for testimonials, clr• enure. ' S. J.'AN DERSON. Agent.. maritly) . Deaver, Pa. 1 4 1 LECTION.'—itie Stoekitilden. Of • The A Cusaip•lay Inc merlin jf o liddito over Illg Bea. ver Creek, o near Wolf lAno, Wilke co nut? or ll:aver," are berehe vomited thit an election for one Proudest. •I• Atana4er• and • 'neasurer, be held In the Toll 'louse of mild Company. on the list Monday—the •3111 . day .of April next. eons menellur al 10 seelock, a. m. JAS. ALLISON. anauf.l. :An] ' , Treasurer. dailoinbaratortri Suttee.— The under .Cl signed, having been appointed Administrator of the ',talc or Washington Load's. docauted, late of Moon township. Bearer county, Pc. all persons Indebted be saidmiate are hereby untitled to make Immediate payment; an 4 all those having claims against it will prment them dilly authenticated fur settlement: ti. W. tillidtkADS. Aden r. mariz;.e M .EIL R 3E3 301 • Ogs IC> 02 MO.Ntrig. 311 NT S, Mena owl Foot Stones, ittlatble and Stone Poits FOR CE M ET CRY 'LOTS. • We hive uow on Land the largevt v,lertlon of 310nuatents sad Hein Stone. that have ever been Offered for veto In Ibis euubty i whlekvre aro IleWig front 10 10.20 per cents Lein than airy can be bad lithe rides. or boilibt from as 12eutr zenerally entarepees s ms both at to quality of . usubleautt the else of work counselled for. Pandas wishing anythtnitn oar line will please call al Mink. our work and prices beam par? elm& elsewhere, efid tee what they are baylng; (trindatonea always on hand. imarl6,lM. !TIMER OM BUTIAbieIAPURe S SI e.fl,:i 7107'1:7. nodoodirood, tlisakdal Le plat divers would iwopoutlludi Isfunkrobjk Mat bo tau OM of ;:t. WALVP-AVER, 7-1 putt,' .11 .4 .1-421..niC • !SHADES{ „.. J;;_ f r FLOOR OIL A.4oolX:ti" tiEtColl:l.•Ptlaell ott basd tb bd lAA . moot • , it, al • ilehellar*4lllolouhraßlS4Liii;s o,ll a $13 : 4:0 - 421 1 01 2 E -191- si&Aiditeiiodtiiiioliiiii6gliadias biA mad • • ..! .; STATIONERY , DEPAJITMENT... simattothabekboilaty.lisbibßibiadtus.. , Se id . . r got Ud. empty Dose bookings good Gold Pea, would do ehtil „ ' , l4eirtletti beta* pureilsetog. • - Go* dot;•• tortblo county foe Magee Photognpu arelage'Cartlfloeto. The attends:at of Cleagymen It feepeettaltr balled to this; mite eau sell them at the same theocrat ar they would ilea 8010 tMPhMltheh AtirMer:a &boot Gov• areamet foe oak at rabllehee's prkes. Also deleted; Toji sea Vane, Ooodp,Vnltaliie foe all eaumus. - • - ' . ;- t: • J. Sr Jan!, UM:nly •Breadway, New Brighton. CIIaOf4INFOO-OUT 14AMIEI . , ,•• . Oilting the digUl4 jbe senior , put. fly r, Mr. J. X Burchfield; the clam tuck otrioas jurill be snit) regardless nr Cast: • The Stock consists of Silky, black tn 4. °Womb diLiai=kAAttaiLiai VA ' I LSE. iivri;pfs, i!tl4l T'OPLES'S flack Cloths, Clikiklng* PLAID SHAWLS,IIAI33IMtIW. and a snit hoe or DOMESTIC GOODS, EKE J. M. RIIILUMMLIA srreevlite i..rl TNUVB4iS.PA. ncivigte, ME Clarloatinno ILEYRAN- & SIEDLE, .RF.INEMAN.hREYI.I4 O 4N • & SjEDLE Ni).•42.; , f tvoppf; 4! 'PiTTIIUIIOII, 'Harp. Just opened evacially for the corn lag 4:clittire anuiihally lama and ,ele ;TEWE RY, ATC LIES, DIAVONDS, SILVER ra+ED' 1k llili Mc labia Cutlery, French ClockS. Brnn• res. Musks] Boxes. Jas. Nordin's, Charles Saciit's and Prctisham's Watches. Auierkit)& ,Watelies, •. . . Made by Appleton, Tracy 'Ca. Anton can Watch Co., k. Haulm' It Co., •]g ginlVateh Co. • . FINE AMERICAN CLOCKS, by SETH THOMAS, Of witicira largo:4:rt [nth& ti constant. ly kepi on hand in our basement, nod told udinseada and ' dee 8. • exupverisermei • MADE UNDER- ••• - tor,„ • t Patent, And oil otlitl kind' inanufactura S'et Dr. 6.1). Grj System of Surgery, Vol. IL, 'nage ID2. Send far ti price list PITTSBURGH TRUSS CO., ISS Men)" street, Pittsburgli, Pe: jutektr .3Creaatlertrw'. Dr. J. Nur. raroatridite. anew I. deter- U1:11e., that no Deuil.t In the Slate Alan 'do work better or &caper than he 011,0 it to hr. tuts - ono.— lle Lae. the Ise •t materials _ tonnebctored In Inv United State.. Gold andel vw elllnt tw.rioreard la a pule that dcdr. cumin, tltlonlattettoit 'conruntercl in all operation., or the muter retnnted. Gtfr hint • crtrr.ty RP Luxciav, AND EXONO. AL.DII: citn be secured by baring your .Feather Brds.Renorated This prIXTAP is dower entirely by storm, and not onlymakmwtlacialiglwisidlepope••-whicbprc rents sickness—but relieves cacti dhre from its matted condition, tnernerring the bulk of (be bed ; odentimeapue, half, rendering them more band- i ous. In fact Ills everything to old and new feather beds, drstmylag ail moths, or liability to theta. removing alt disagreeable scent (common MOO new feathers) and aTT 'grimtur or glutinous eadt g l stance 'from; the quill. therally prescribe/ them from the effects of long usage. We would; th. retort, nay to the citizen* of rhie plate, that wears among' them for • few days, to render ...curial belled!. Our facinthr are inch. that open being ordered to do so, amain take and relent beds the tame day. well renovated nod no dyJ for Immediate use. fur two dollars per hod, let-•. chtdin m e pillow.. and bolster, ityultable to min with ' bed. 40111" gist, on your beet cr poorett, new or old, provided they are geese. hen or duckfeathcre. Wo warrant ratistactkin or make no charm. All orders left at nor place of baPhiers—oppusiteJuhn- FOn't Itochester—will receive Immediate at. tendon: Cartage free. State and County nights fur cite. Patented June 2.1„ IS CA. G. U. PHILLIPS Proprietors. warli;.:rar] A 1/31INISTRATOICS :NOTICE.-- tenets of /A Administration basin; been issued to the sub scriber on the .tote of Catherine Wlednwier do erased, late of New Sewickley township Deaver county, Pa.:, this hi, therefore to notify alt persona indebted to said estate that iturnedlate payment Is required, All pence)* having elainiskrulnst said estate are requested to present than duly anthen- Vi e nted for twilit-meld. LLIAkt marUlberi Arboin'e. V — - - ALUABLE HEAL ESTATE and Wa ter Power, for ale at Yahoos., Peeneyiranits The property formerly known "a. the Bucket and Tub Factory, la Fall.ton, Bearer twanlY. Fe 'Tali velem with twenty Mares of Water Power. Build ing'', Machinery. de, Be., to offered at private race. Ilsa. the three-story Brick Werehome. Iron Moor, Simarre,,Llallera. Kate. and Boort', being 20 by 10 fce4,,entl attached thereto a three-stury Frameknout' as the Bucket Factory. being 40 by 00 . fect. 'Wound, a two-story Irvine Buildisig. bang 30 by 50,feet, SO had above Fac tory. 7 bird, a two-aory Frame BuildinZ with Mono Basemen,, 30 by GO feet. 10 feet above No. l and known** the Tab Factory. Fourth, a Brick Buildiarwith Slate Itoof 30 by 50 ler: and 35 teat above No. 3, they being counected by etc. rated conaeway known• also al the Tub Factory. all rituatml along the Faliston flare and Beaver Creek, about 210 feet la extent, with 20 Aare. of Water Power. together with ail the "' beets. Tub and Bucket Machinery and Gearing for Imme diate we. This embraces by teethe bestarallable Water Potter as a whole °purl Menelaus' Mee. and can be adapted to any Mauch of tolaufactu ants buelnewt. For price and torn of silo lacirmation may he obtained on application to ALEX. 11. MILLER, No, 03 Diamond - Mena. Fittalinrptk, or It. B. CLIAMVEIGIN, New Brighton. Imarlkliv =tTU4 b k CUIP.W . , It :mkt fur role at the Aa• _ . . Walllapori Wall Paper! 1876. • WhCAesale-and araplfrotra, While & Bathr 'NAV:LED BEAUTIFUL l'aper fllndow G'ur(trins emrtj varidy, . HOLD BORDERED SHARES.. - Oli Cloth Shade.. nal. imLfrigurea; BUFF. AN , WHITE , HOLLAND: ALL. AT 1 °WEIL PRICES THAN EVER BE; SURE VFIfiBRED.,. Wuodtif..,betwcoxi-ith & It Arcque. .1 door Ibehiw AlleY,Pittiburgli, . - VOR BALE.—A Snit deer Engine, Boiler. IP• Smoke Stark and Conuter-Skatt with Drum attached, all complete sad as iruOil.nellirwi, /mil/ by the well known arm cd Skarpa, Darla a; IIom•" sell; 6f Salem, Ohio, Boller !tinder Cylinder 6 niclies in bore and Li amnesia eureka, ork n bed-platc;,orrualckot hone power to run eit h er cirenkil of:matey saw. IAIAk kink /Mot Oil tool, k'craotteniehing to purctume a Do. I Engine with' the ibure fixtures complete. will dowel% td call on D D. Duriztioo. litaver, E=ll LXECLITUIRISINOTICK.—LotteraIataweutery having been gaoled to the rubscribets on the yea st* .01 Jethro Ceatthey, , deesesed, late at Darilugha Tp.. pease* Indebted In the white are hereby to wake Itnmedhite pa ees's!: and alt pewsoav birth* claims airsion told estate will present !hem duly authentleated for "iiettlehlett • ti. U: CA tITt6Y; - ' ' J. kt.CLIUGHEY: mar9:l3wr] „ ri o r it o i D iva 4.. • .; Si min..w '®w irrival , of U gaNI 41 1 440r7 11,4,,, :A.Tv r : I,lt :if • • - • . • r . ' : .peyeger- 0.0011 s; .• .1:!•1 11;5 ; .• ,• Carrier or Water aria ist9ailitrect:a B WMti ;•Pir A.' Tuts just ret the . sail with a large stock et VontPVipthe . st cashlirtees, winch' th tothe - public • ," ' • -"" REAsoNABLE PRICES, CoYssitahlg or nity 000D8. GEmziam,. PupvistoNs, A . /67 - ltA - RR IVARE, PRINTS, TURKS, COMMIS, A LPA CAS, WOOL DELAINS,. CLOTII:4, ,CASSIMERM. SHAWLS. . • SILKS, FLANNELS, MERINOS, 3IEN'S • UNDERWEAR,. • - • • 13.1711 i, CAPE, - 2i0 . 0,7W . : 44 :SAE ROPE. OCLII & PACKTWO YARN IRON & NAILS, Paints, Otis. _asul Putty, Queenewars and Willow Ware, FLO UIt,.FERD, OItiILV,BACOIV, &e., &/ *e 'still 'tre enutrol of the celebrated CONN - CITY EIS FLOUR, rtiowcit.w..nix Irr,ol7Tt Wo redeye the above brands by the .*r load, and ran sell them ut - Pittsburgh Prices wiring freight on some Wa •an sell. IRON, NAILS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAN,SOAVS, SPICES, at wholesale price44o4lealeiT. gii"Tluniking tlie-publie for past pat. mugs; we Lope to merit a liberal share for the future. We always buy for rush and sell cheap. P. S. Almrivients for ow KEITH EWER' AND 'EWER and'Attaburgh Ridlonal Plow Cb's. r IP Mi . C)WIEI. Pure Catawba and Conconl ininjorour own vintage for tut:dinal and Sacramental purposea are highly recotionendod by those who have used them. norlltc. DRUGS I DRUGS & MEDICINES TRUSSES ! W. 11TjECEILING- German Apothecary and Druggist! IN THE DIAMOND ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly ou halal a well selected stud: of. PURE DRUCS PATENT MEDICINES PEEIFIUMES AND SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS Medical Purposes Cigars and Tulyarm Crude and Railed ALSO Sole ngent for Dr. Detzas natant Trust An kinds Id Trua.ta will be delivered on short notice: Physicians prescriptions will be filled at all hours of day and night. likW•dl share of palronuyesoliciletPlim jy2l:iy. JOS. IIIDIITSTIE: CO'S'. Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, Ribbotag,Vlow,o-sYeatliers, hats, Bonnets Velv e ig, Embroideries, II uulker chiefx, White Good., Ihr•s+ and Cloak Trimmings, lloisery .L• Glove:4, .:a . 0 . 071F-)Z D Yarng. (lorw•ts and • Balmoral Skirt', UNDERWEAIt, Ft;Atavism= (loom, Hair Oa:, Iti)114 Switebt,s N 0 TIO NS, Sloct :away , conipleo 411,1 prim+ low 77 & 79 MARKET ST., netatc. IS. ED Y.—T. J. it IL J. 11:11ANIILKIL are pup shared tho exeftedre a:hi of Sesser manly to has" PG Stack's Patent. by *hick they esa pat op Vulcanite as thin as Gold Mimi with a Iwo:din:I enameled prdirh ; and to nett and etiodie u to • parlactly adapt Wee!! to the, month: obviating all that clumsy and bulky condition. co couch com plained of heretofore; and lerrenhig their liability to tweak one hundred per cent. Indeed, no our reeiri; It would he willing to wear the old style plate e m b almed ! oner due they maid eourenteritly get .incso All branches of DentlotryPer 'formed In t h e best and mo.t sobetstitlal !walling teeth with gold. etc.. we chaltropa oom trillion Woo am , quarter. and can refit to Wring ruldecti whore 01111';s bare stood between thirty roof thrty•yease. Among the number Boa. John A:IUon will elbilot Mang. we . Inserted some 33 years ago; the teeth as _perfect Le the day they were filled. Langlnhg; Gas prepared on a new, plan. freeing It from all napleaustand dam:mime effects. making the extraction of teeth a }IMMO of pleasure rather than of horror nod pain. Meta as low as any good dentht In the State. Wilco at Beaver Nadal. Boebester.Pa. northlti T. J IL J CIIANDLEIL PM EE OHM mo - e. TINWARE. O.:I.ANSHUTZ riII44.ERIN. if. 17 " • Tini .Cdppet & Sheet ~•.. • - - IrOn Ware, •.' I AUCA SCO Krll wont,plete ,t 1 ..! =I iru.re -3Firctits, Grates,Cmiking-Stoves afoang, Gauerhes ■ud fiquutlfug Done to Order promptly amt t, able Term.. N.. • Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. Krpt Constantly ,n) Imam] Shop no the Sower end of Third Str t. 'Deaver. P n. Call and Examino our Stock t 44,,, purchasing elsewhere. [nrulltff F AL N urros FOUDIIII4 AND REPAIR SHOP m Engine* and machinery made lad sviml, the best rtyle. Laving great variety of Fattens lean with promptite4e sonosemonate custom, with almost everything hs the tasting bite .rl lowest rater. • 'Pluugb and Plough . (..Titling., of different potent., Web/ding the Gnat test,',,. wider. ',pests for ttielt wherever it las hero • • -twrovEs, Cealkler„ Fetaktla and tie:ming. of the moat p ales .Patterna, of Mal Cookhog bores the tittisr Retesuc Is the beet es It wilted Moe lu.l , aw, room to do • the meet work. best baker, not neat durable: taken altogether Ito beet et..• i. ea., Is 'connection with the OMIT I have gut up s Patent Portable Extenalon Top, 'bleb takes very little mom, no additional lad. eau not get out of order. mad ilia 101 l to new out. dispensing with all Pipe ran to tint-np or taken off at any time and mule to suit all 8101. of any size or patterns. In s testlmour of what II here veld. I offer a tw aamea of persona ha, log used the Stone fur .1.1 AND Dr. Isaac Wtnanr, .5. - t John Gs., 211. T. Kennedy, El Abner Mono. 3 Samuel Kennedy, John I/ t.ibsoit,... 4 Robert M'Govran, 65 Jonathan McK.iltte. 5 John Watson. 166 ?am -6 Dr. Jas. F., Jackson, 67 John W D. smith, 7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, :69 S. S. Mierran N Dr l'arter. tom John ii Dr. J. 1/. McCreary, i7u Ben) F. Path. It Milo V.'. Miller, 171 Samuel Kennedy. 11 William Lion 71 Cript.J 13 Andrew Morrow 13 Benjamin FrAnttla 13 Rose It. Evans 74 Jacob torignerker. II Cant. Ja mete Honey 175Jaeoes P. Cou.i, 15 Capt. J. S. Winans 1 711 Frederick Ksteno. 16 Mrs Major Wads 77 Mn Hobert A n.tt 17 Mrs. tkv.i.• Fulton ,73 John M. Duncan. 19 11.'1% Reaves,, 1.9 Mr.. Thos. Creary tie James II Mn.'ii. 30 Jamas Cantle SI David Lloyd 31 Thomas It. Darla td Thomas 1 . 14,:c0m 13 Hugh Shoal. - 4,3 John Dunkt, U Capt W. (Dante, ,114 Andrew W. 34 Montan Bradshaw. Sr i3itatriael Tat ... IS MBo Bradstims, • Iltrun AloOre, Vabcrl Bradshaw = Mrs. I. 1'.1i,e..0. Mos J Madam's. ir.ltot William Ds Si Dixon Reed. iff6 Geo Shively. Yr Milton Reed .90 Samuel lichtsn. 31 Milo Reed .91 Ker. 11. P. Lon Ary, 11 William Reed, iid Robert Ruhr,. 415001 Reed, '9l Geo. W. Hamilton. = Mrs Thou Hunter 94 Frank W li.on. E..) 34 Johnston Laughlin 175 William Dunn. 3$ June. Thompson. t Georze it con ull )(wain Knight i n Seems Ilichardon. =Richard Staley I tai Mai E. Ssidiey. 33 William Roger. , 81 Alfred pi,.e„. 741./neeph McFerran .1151 A ostto iii David Carr tot John Pierce , II Dr. Moon ; tog Mrs John 7 hens. aY Solomon Front , lIE John Lowery 41 Janie* Knowles .104 J. W. Petah., 41 Judge t'airns li/5 Junes 77otni 45 Morrow. TIE Robert-Walla.: 311 Wm. Ilitterstati Daniel 31scurett 47 Semuel Crmotn 111119 Thomas Vor.N... 4.tiJortepb 1140er/111H Mai Ur. C. 11. Tole s ti Mrs. Jaa M'Dermitt. 1116 Criss Dl William - Wagner 11l Henry rot.: 51 lice B F eawhtll 'III Francis Iloolt.t 53. Washington Engle 113 Eli Deno. 53John Y. Marks • 'II4IL L. Hiroo, 54 COL A.lCDonald 1115 Reork l A Lent Wilil 54 Wm Cat.t. 114'Houald M IV Dona ;117 . ld, khael am st We, ol 57 Mrs Nanny M'Docuild l ll:4 Her Wm N....t0t 5..1 Ales. White 119 Henry licz.:s.ni , Mrs Lund ) s one t. Dl William Grove, Jo.tpla L. Eta boor. 61 Boston Grove In Introducing our stoic 14 c reed,. In pot lur a gnat number of .tor“ rrr.o.oy mod cold by other parties. The-, as a:r IN, 1. thing, am nearly new and embrace the is and most Improved Myles now made, exert us: those manufactured by myself. Wc ....b. , at aery low radix. Ilav n_ thrro first slues engine. oil hal 1: about fifteen horse prover rapaelty. they many to the public at reasonable rale, 1011 N 71101:N11.El I feb 17 LY 11 0011 E S, DREG VIVRE, DRUGS, mrea.icliaes, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR LIQUORS, WINES Va.intm, ()il;4. TOILET Alt su.kys PATENI MEDICINES A.rr In t: •Artt•ly, all ul tbe 10,1 411.1.31 if). rtwalwr Unto can be boutztit at coy r Itrue Store In the The larrevt t•!,n'L ,or LAMPS LAMP T11.111MINt:S, FENN STATIONERY, WINIMJW Ever otTervd out•lde of the city. st M.OO • Pt' , Stow, and toad cheaper than elm t., t.ngl t when eloe. ' Let (lune who doubt lid. cull avd .4 will doubt to more Dan'l Hugus & Co, prrrsucuoil.l'L Marbleized Slate Mantles - In the twirl) eizing pnurs4certain min erni colors, or metslic °shit*. arc “pph..l to and absorbed by the stone, st hitt. 0 then subjected to tv - preper thgr , e until the enantel la fleetly itworport i, `: with the slate, anti heeotnes one ,tte=etm , forever.' Vie have now, on e xhibition. over thirty mantles or different colors and styles let finish; anti we pay particular at tention to orders where parties wi.h 0 .1 ors to hanitonize with raper and Mr'', I. We arc receiviug. monthly. U . 7.. from European - Jesignere, which east& us to produce ttc latest patrerns in 111 a. ble. l lunch 0 MI EM BE IBEIEMEM see. cfcc: 3ftppanol nivl PRESSED WARE I\ 11 I.; A Vli II 31... y. he found the best sAtorttheto CHEMICALS. k3imEa 21Lnd I3rancliem. IMEMI DYE STUFFS: 1313.U51 - lUS. .I.,uro'll l u.lr Plllp. cri.t. 1 .1 fl; tl I Mot)1.1. 31A..NUFACTUREEs or N0..1107 Liberty Sired'. Pittsburgh. Prins, $ 2:5. 1 and Uptrarib.
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