The Beaver Argus., June 01, 1870, Image 2

li
The Beaver Argus.
J. W KYAN D. Button Amu Enorantroa
it aver, Pa., Jame 1, 1870.
Til receipts of internal revenue
fur tlio,current year to date amount
$15. - hopo,ooo, andicaUng that the Um.
initelonees estimate of $175,000,000
will be reached the end of June.
IT • Was minouneed. In
Washington city, on Tuesday last,
that the special fund created by the
purchase of bonds now amounts to
$80,586,200, and the sinking fund to
$83,842,000, showing a total of $ 1 1 4 , -
429,100, or absolutely that the public
debt ilea, been reduced to the latter
amount by the present Administra-
Hort.'
GthST. SIIERLIAN received a letter of
Invitation from Col. Bogart of the
truth ;Regiment, IL B. M. troops, to
be present at Quebec on the Ist of
Junetto witness the presentation of a
Ann& of colors to that regiment by
PrincO Arthur. Gen. Sherman has
replied in a lettered' thanks; and re
grets his inability to attend on account
of pret&sing official huskies here.
Trri: Secretary of the Treasury has
directhi the Assiabmt Treasurer at
Now !York to sell one million gold on
each Wednesday of June, the first,
third and fifth on acooont of thesink
ing !trod, and second and fourth on
account of the special fund also to
purchase two millions of bonds on
tire first, third and fifth Thursdays oil
account ofthe sluicing fund. Aggro
gateries of gold, five millions; ag
grel,i to purchases of bonds, eight
millions.
Tres Funding Bill does not make
say material progress in the Ways
and Afeans Committee of the United
Statei House ofßeptesentatives. So
far a. 6 can be ascertained not two '
memx.
I Tet are agreed in opinion as to
what conclusions shall be adopted,
and discussions seem to widen rather
than { l
e ssen j the di ff erences. Some
mems are firmly fixed in the judg
ment that nothing whatever will be
done, while others still think some
shim e but effeetive measure will be
reportul. It Wet likely in any event
that the bill can be agreed upon un
der a fortnight, and of course every
day's' delay adds to the chimees
against the passage of whatever may
be reported,
t
Tui: Senate Committee on Territo
ries has orally agreed on all the de
tailS of its bill for the new Indian
Territory. It provides tluit there
shall bb enstatand established with
in the Indian territory, bounded as
folloWs: On tho north by the. State
of.linnsas, on the west by the hun
(lnstal meridian west from Green-
Wieh,lon the south by the northern
Boundary of the State of Texas, and
I/11 the east by the western boundary
of thd Statt4 of Arkansas and Mis
souti. a temporary government by
time name of the territory of Oklaho
ma. [The details of the bill provide
thesame featurt.y for the government
of the tivritory.as are in force with
re.speet 'to others.
Tits Fifteenth Amendment en=
fortx4nent- bill was adopted In the
liouSe from the Conference Commit
teeitist as it passed the Senate, and
was to be sent to the President on
Saturday last fur hissignatare. The
debate lasted two hours and a half,
and Was on the whole interesting.
Tho Democrats, of course, worked•
theMselves into a great rage over the
inattr. Beck, In the course of his
spcmit, said he would be prepared
wheel the Georgia bill comes up again
to pr6vo that the President is not on
ly willing but anxious to take mili
tary ii,cs.s..sion of the State, and will
do so IS soon as he flndsa decent pre
text. j The hill was passell by a strict
party vote, the Republidans record
ing Iltl names and the Democrats 58.
•
A cABLE Disc's:Rai, from London,
dated May 27th, says the' London
micas continue comments on
,Inva
slon of Canada by the Fenian. The
ibst admits the Washington Govern
ment hag done all thataiu be reason
able:minim' of it. The Salurdiry
ATMIC scouts the idea expressed in
some quarters that the Washington
authorities are in connivance with
the Ondan raid. The Times thinks
the Fenian attempt will not be abaci
lutely.regretted, if it only prompts
the United Watts to such action or
shall prevent a repetition of such out
rages The ,Syvelator says the action
of the Fenians is due to their heredi
tary Insolence and contempt. Other
Journals have articles of similar tone.
The good faith of the American au
thAtie4 is generally admitted and
the akempts of the Fenians ridiculed.
Secretary of the Treasury has
sent !It letter to the PooSe of Repro
senbiiives, giving his views on the
que4ion of allowing nioletku or share
of titles, penalties, forfeitures or re-'
eoveriet to customs and revenue offi
cers.' Ile Miceli strung grounds in fa
vor lit' breaking up the whole system,
trod brings forward many theta to
silo* how the precut policy operates.
Ile aryls that in a majority of eases
the informer is an officer of the reve
nue, and in must instatasti where the
fact is otherwise the revenue officers
eve Inotoriously rewarded for their
sere asithy the informer. lie thinks.
tlieyl also innke this reward a condi
tion)vithout which their active assis
tame will not be rendered. lie holds
that'll would be Mr better In every
way ( both for the ptibiie and the ser
vieeth:glveall ollieers liberal salaries.
and japhibit them from: receiving any
Kiwb of tines mid penalties.
, TIIE Banking ..fienimittee of the
U. House of Representatives, on
Friday last, fhrther considered
Gartiehrs ninety-live million bill,
whitlh has boon made the special or
der In the House for to-day. The
only; important amendment they
matte WM One, in the section relative
to redistribution of twenty-five mil
liolL4 of national hank notes. Aa
theyi have now fixed it, all banks
with over one million circulation
are to give up all they have above
t ha( figure, while the remainder of
the Itwenty-five millions is to he
mule up by pro rate withdrawal
11%0 banks with over three hundred
thonsand circulation situated in
rttates with an excess of circulation.
This of course will not affect any
banks except those In the east. An
utnentiment prohibits the pro
-1 51(t free gold 'bunks from redeem
• in ,1 In silver.
it ottort,t rd coital!' lientttors to
lire ti pwanceit,r n gritontl 11111.
t iataAy, 111 t . this BL`Stlipli t --
to .prove tdantive. Tin manure of
the kind is now before Congress, but
it Is understond that bomething of
the kind was contemplated by Smat
ter Ferry, who, it will be remember
ed, made a strong speech in favor of
It mine time ago. A distinguished
Republican Senator stated recently,
'ln a conversation, that he did not be
lieve half a dosed RePutilleati. Sinai
tors would vote for a general amnes
ty bill If ono were introduced.`" Even
some of those who have talked
Ik
vor of it are satisfied that It would be
extremely.;lmpolitte ,
and would re
suit in the restoration .of the rebel
party to power in the Southern States.
It Is known that the Ptesident some
time . ago gave up all Idea of ,recur-'
mending the passage of a general
amnesty bill,. because he is Satisfied
that the ex-rebels' are not ready for
It. Upon this question the Republi
can mejority of the House is as radi
cal as the Senate, Itnot momso:
THE. FER MAN INVASIOII
Much of our space in this paPer is
taken up with telegraphic dispatches
from different points on the Canadian
frontier, relating to the late grand
Fenian invasion of the Ganadas, and
their ludicrous fizzle and dispersion.
After so much preparation and blow
ing on the part of the liberators of
Ireland, and so great an alarm and
manifest trepidation on the part of
the authorities of the Dominion, we
were prepared to expect the accom
plishment of at least a lodgement of
troops lathe Provinces, aceompanied
by a show of fight. In this we have
been mistaken. It has turned out a
miserable failure. In reference to
this subject the New York Tribune
says "there is something so noble in
the heroism of the honest Irishmen
who have offered their fortunes and
their persons for this last wretched ,
expedition against Canada, that we
comet speak of their enterprise with
out respect,' but the folly of the whole
affliir has been so stupenduous, and
the" failure so Inconceivably absurd
that wo can hardly speak of it either
wi thout equal i nd ignation and amuse
ment. For months the Brotherhood
has been massing its' resources, col
lecting arms, organizing regiments
and brigades, planning battles and
sieges, and devising commissirariats.
Every available dollar had been rais
ed and spent. Every available man,
if the Fenian organs are to be trusted,
had been ordered to the front. Ac
cording to one lot the cheap papers of
New York,norewer than 2.5,000 men,
disguised in plain clothes, marched
from Brooklyn alone in a Ingle day.
Immense arsenals of muskets and
cannons hero been hidden some 7
where in the Green Mountains. On
the other side, the Caruebei has been
shaking with terror. The volunteers
have rushed to arms. Thu regular
troops have becir posted along the St.
Lawrence. Quebec is in , Dames, and
Sir John McDonald isiick a-bed with
fright. Under these awful circum
stances the war began."
"The field of affray was In Frank
lin County, Vermont, close to the
Canada line and some fifteen miles
north of St. Alban.% Thither. the
Fenian army repaired in driblets to
place themselves under the command
of O'Neill. Their first proceeding
was to unpack carpet bags and get,
out the green uniforms. -.Their sec
ond was to hear a speech. "Fen
lane," said the General, "the eyes of
Ireland are upon ypu. Forward
.march." Now it . was perhaps not
strictly in accordance with military
etiquette—or shall we seydiscipline?
-but when General O'Neill said
"Forward march," the Fenian to
whom had been committed the com
mand of the skirmish line 'deemed
this a proper. octasion for another ad
dress, in the course of Much he copi
ously observed that he would Warw.('
march. Then the. array turned
around, taw Canada, and went for
t."
"The Canadian army at this point
being only about 51) strong, while the
Fenians were 2.50, the conquest of the
Dominion, might seem a foregone
conclusion had it not been for the sud
den interference of the United States
of America. 'rho United States of
America was personated on this oc
casion by George P. Faster and Thos.
Palley, who came upon the field of
battle in a rockaway, or some such
peacabje vehicle, and took a com
manding position upon a hillside un
der fire. In the thickest of the fight,
while the Fenian commander (also
under fire) VIM surveying the scene
through a glass, the United States of
America crept from the rockaway
and tapped Min on the shoulder.—
"Sir," said Marshall Cleorim P. Fos
ter, "I arrest you for breaking tile
law." "Sir," said the General, "I
have an army here and I won't be
arrested." Whereupon the emu- .
Mender was ignominiously bundled
into the carriage, and driven off to a
jail—and the army went home!
.A plain narration of this'story—ti
war stopped by n marshal and one
deputy, a whole army defeated and
utterly muted by two 'men, is So ut
terly ludicrous that no comment can
Improve IL But in fact we have no'
desire to dwell upon the farcical fea
tures of this new discovery in strate
gy. We have no disposition to spec
ulate upon what would have happen
ed if 'Wellington had been arrested
bye sheriff's officer in the middle of
the battle of Waterloo, or Grunt
lodged in jail, by a Virginia constable
. While the army of the Potomac was
fighting in the Wilderness. These
riousside of Lien. O'Neill's ridiculous
blunder is too painful to be laughml
at. :file fully of this charlatan has
cost thousands of working people the
last dollar of their stivint,is. and per•
hap s souk, poor fellows their lives.
It has covered a good muse with dis
grace. It NM postponed the 'libera
tion of Ireland. It has degraded
Irishmen in the estimation of many
of their fellow-citizens, who will per
haps overlook the difference between
the 'patriotism of the people and the
Imbecile vanity of the leaders. These
' am the sad results of the last Fenian
Invasion: •'We Cid only hope that'
the rank and file may get home
quickly and sound, and save their
varpet-bags. • •
'Tut: Chicago Ttioune luta a special
dispatch from St. Paul, Minn., which
quotes from a private letter from Red
River, which reports that Rell, in n
recent speech to the Legislative As
simibly, declared that the Omadian
Government, hi authorizing the Pro
vince of Manitoba, had by no means
settled the existing dispute. The
protest sent to the Canadian Govern
ment by the Winnipeg; Government
hagiutLlNSlMlClikk: - .A 0490400 /
► emands of this protest aro covered
ny the Manitoba bill; oscoptone that
the new l'rovineo . shall lawn contrOl
ufltspubUp hinds: Rell s olsoitetnarubi
that nO''uwirtber of tto Provisional
tiovcronient Aid' beheld relponsibk)
finr-ony action lOadini to the
stateof Miklos; and for this n*ovi=
slon has been nut& by the Dominion
Legislature.
R! IMI
The inanipeg New Nation of May
6th 'makes no allasion to anticipated
'lndian tumbles. The couetry laqui
et,
.and busimea • is beemning active.
The Provisional Governmentilaul re-
ceived Information from its delegates
on nearly all the trims asked, and
that everything loolaid well for a
aatlifactory settlement of the
SIKCIIATAIpr - . AMC „returned to
Washington: on Tuesday • last, , from
San DoetlUgo,aodatterried a cabinet
meetlaton Weitnesday. • , It is learn
ed.that he has been enabled to make
some impertant 'modifications in the
Sart DoMinito treaty, so that this
Goverorrient E if the treaty Is approv
ed, will not bo liable for any debts of
San Domingo that are not specified
in the treaty. - With this unimpor
tant 'Change in the language of the
treaty, it is claimed that there will be
a 11111 three-fourth vpte of the Senate
to ratify.
SEcarrAnv BOUTWELL having
referred to the Secretary of State the
lettet from the Collector of Customs
at Pembina, asking what action
should be taken in regard , to the re.
linoval of struts and munitions belong
ing to the Canadian Government,
now started at Abercrombie, in the
Pembina District up the Red River,
should such request be made, Secre
tary Fish 'replies substantially that
the relations between Omuta and
the United States in regard to this
matter are entirely. satisfactory, and
there Is no objection op the part of
the United States to the removal of
this Canadien property, should the
latter government desire it.
' 'rum enforcement bill was presented
in the HOUSO onWednesday afternoon
i'from thb . conference committee by
Judge Bingham, and after some fili
bustering au agreement wag reached
that next day the Democrats should.
have an hour and a half and the Re
publicans an hour for the debate, and
that a vote shall then be taken with
out further dilatory motions. The
scope and substance of the bill was
admirably stated by Vico President
Colfax, in ruling on a point of erder
made by Mr: Saulsbury. This was
his language:: "The House passed a
bill to,enforim the Fifteenth Amend
ment, to put down Illegal hands of
marauders, to guard against Illegal
Voting audits results, to protect equal
rights of citizens under the laws, to
re-enact the civil rights law for the
benefit of the Chinese, and to provide
a remedy for a person failing to be
elected in consequence of the refusal
to receive votes that could be cwt un
der the Constitution."
• TUE distinguished aborigine war
riors, Spotted Tail and Swift Bear,
—now in Washington—on Wednes
day afternoon last, In company with
thler agent and interpreter visited
Commissioner Parker at the Indian
Bureau, and had a talk: The cere
monies were wiry uhart
After hand-shaking, the Indians
Were seated, and the Commissioner
made a short speech, telling them
the President had heard of their
'trouble, and had Invited them ihere
solhat they could speak for them
selves. They' were regarded as
friendly to the United States, and he
was Very glad that they had kept
promises up to this time, and when
they were piopitred to make known
their complahits the Commission
would be ready, to hear them. In
the meantime he. wanted them to be
porfeetiy contented and easy. He
also explained to them that other Si
oux who have not been friendly to
the Governinent—alluding to Red
Cloud and prtyFwere expected hero
In five or six days o and he wanted to
make Red CloMl's people friendly
to the United States. At present he
had nothing particular to say. After
they were rested he would like them
to' see the President, and also exten
ded them an invitation from the War
Chief Gen. Sher Man, whom they had
met near their own homes, to visit
him during their stay. '
The Indians listened very calmly
and stoically to what the Commis
sioner said to them, and at the tsm
elusion made ascneral exclamation
of approval. Spotted Tail, who is
the most renowned one of the party,
remarked, thving,h the interpreter,
that they Were' still very tired; and
had nothing today just now, but af
ter they:rested; would make known
their complaints and have a .long
talk. A pipe, which the red, men
brought With them, was thim lighted
and passed around the small number
of persons present, nairly all of whom.
indulged in a few whiffs, and after a
few moments, the delegation shook
hands with the Commissioner, and
passed on their way to dinner. They
are rather astonished at the sights
which have met their vision in the
eivilirisi regions they have passcsl
through, and Spotted Tail says he'
has already more to tell ids people
than twelve Months' time will eon-
JUSTIft TO TIIE LATE SOLDIER 4.
—A bill will shortly barenortesl to
the Mouse by the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs eqUalizing the bounties
of soldiers. This bill will be the mast
equitable 'one yet presented to that
laxly; and when pmeented we hope it
will paSs without much debate. It
gives each soldier for every month of
service $.431, deducting of course, the
nmount.of bounty previously receiv
ed. It Is time that such a bill as this
should pets. and that those who en
tered' the service during the most
gloomy. period of the war, engaging
in some of the mast desperate battles
of the A:hellion. and undergoing the
exposures consequent to rapid cam
paigns, ;should receive some pay for
his services. :Many of .these men
having become unfit for duty. lii
consequence of disease coutraeted in
the service, were discharged fur disa
bility, and nut having served the al
lotted two years, received nothing,
this bill will be the means of compen.
kitting them.
—A practical Joker in Providence,
K. 1., the ,other day engaged and
paid five hand i organists to play one
hour before the thaw of a nervouit
butcher: . They did it, despite the
offer of the butcher to pay them $1
each to go awny, and against all his
entreaties and. !threats. Each • organ
played a different tune, and thecom-.
blnatlon was something terrific. ".
, !r.j.ll , x , yotrql Fi.,711!
UMelit ACTINISM the Itordenin.
• She will Conquer or me. r as
Neil' receives' confirms the belief
that the Penians have determined on
a nwiement on the eastern frontl
A love, number of men are Rise*
LW and }iii itding dose to thc2lino3.
They had pickets on Ratrol a mile
from Pigeon Hill at nootiOnefithiot.
ly before that a speciatimin at
P9tiecAnit4ilnellon with tmaiuuu/red
and fifty,arfnedloeuhuts on,their way
to St. - Albans to 'move on St: Ar- :
uutnds centre through ;Pigeon Hill.
The Anions are also said to have cut
the telegraph wires at 'White 'Hall,
and the latest report Is that they have
' actually crossed the ft ntier la force.
Instructions, were sent to Oen. Lind
sey to takeactive steps for the defense
of the frontier: • A considerable Ihrce
loft here yesterday afternoon for the
frontier under , command of Lieut.
Col. Smith. •!. ,
' St. Albans, Vt., May Z.—lt is re
ported that Oen. O'Neill crossed the
lines to Canada last night atB o'clock.
The troops are moving in ' two col
umns, one upon St. Johns and the
other in the direction of Richmond.
Tho utmost consternation prevalli in
Canada owing to the want of prepa
ration for defence. O'Neill is report
ed to have said while crossing the
line, "I'll never recross the lines un
less victorious or a corpse." Eight
hundred and fifty Fenians occupy
the sumo camp at Franklin as; lust
year„ and eight hundred at Malone.
(heat excitement prevails In this vl
einityJ The track IS reported torn
up between Warmand and St. Alex-
Ander, \ land it is feared an Open out
break take place to-day. Trains
with recruits ere constantly arriving.
There aro no United States troops
here. It is said that the greatest ex
citement exists in Montreal • and
throughout the Dominion.
yonindlaws Decanted In wlr-
mists.
Telegrams from St. Albansray: At
a late hour last night the Fenian force
concentrated at
,Franklin moved for
ward and entered Quutda, threw out
pickets and waited till
,daylight,
when they advanced upon Prongs
burg, where they were met by a force
of Canadian volunteers. A skirmish
molted in the derild 'of the Quiadi
ans, who hist several killed I and
wounded. Four extratrainsarrived
this morning loaded with Fenians,
who left at once for the front.
Gathering of Forces at Ogdens•
' burg and St. Albans.
OGDENSIIITUG, May 25.—Fivehun
dred Pentads with arms, and between
seventy-five and one hundred wag
ons containing anaunltiott and milita
ry stores, passed through MUMMA
last night and this morning, going to
ward Hogansburgh. Four hundred
Fenians arrived at Watertown last
flight and this.morning.
The number of Fenians at St. Al
bans Is estimated at 1,500 to 1,800.
Colonel Mosby, ez-Confederate guer=
rllia, is there, organizing atvalry.
Speed" by Gel? 1.
. .
Sr. AhuAss,llfay Z.—About, half
past eleven o'clock this forenoon, the
FFenian, who had been for, several
hours previous busy unpacking their
arms and otherwise getting ready for
action at Hubbard's Corner, one T half
mile beyond Franklin, to ok up the
line of march, and when they arrived
near the house of Alvin Richards,
about twenty rods this side the bor
der, they halted . , and Gen. O'Neill
made the,followmg speech:
Soldiers, This is the advance.giutrd
of the 111-American army for the
liberation of Ireland from the yoke of
the oppressor. For your own coap !
try you now enter that of the enemy.
The eyes of youccountrymen are up
on you. For Ward, march !
Repiollllle by the Adranee Cont.
wander.
'"The advance company was front ,
Burlington and commandod 111 ,
wrin.ua czeuan. of teat At
the conclusion of O'Neill's address,
he lifted his hat and miliod:
Genergl: , I AM
. prowt that Ver
wont. hasthe honor of , kindlng this,
advance. Ireland'inai depend upon
us to•do our duty.
The Adve!iTe—An Attaek—Sharp
Fight.
The adVtinee was then resumed by
flank In tlie*pen road;and as Capt'
Cronan's comiiany,Oassed Richards'
house 'and were descending it little
hill towards the line, they were sur
prised by a sharp volley from some
Canadian troops, whose position had
been concealed. "l'heflre was instant
ly returned by . t.ronan's men, and
suite a sharp lire kept up for
,some
time. The 'Canadians were posted
behind rocks and trees, and - had of
course the advantage of the boys in
Green. It is reported one Fenian
was killed and Capt. Crontm wound
ed in the thigh. The skirmish was
witnessed by many citizens.
The Plan of Campaign.
The Fenian plan of the (tunpaign is
sold to be to send out small parties of
Cavalry to harrass the border at va
rious points, thus distracting the at
tention of the Camadian forces while
the main body of Fenians will make
a gnlnd attack in 80111 C unexpected
quarter.
Gen. O'Neillsreptted by U. S.
Authorities.
Ti.oesTo May 2.s.—Neivs has been
received here that Gen, O'Niell was
arresttxl by, the United titates author
ities, and is now lodged in St. Al-
The Fenians- attacked the home
guard at Crook's Corners, but were
repulsed, with the Intorsevend kill
ed and wountlei. No losses on the
Canadian side.
Movement of Canadian Troops.
MONTREAL, 41.ay 2:l.—Latest dis
patches state the Fen huts aro affront
river, in Huntingdon county, intend
ing to cross. Six hundred volunteers
leave for the front atnoon. The Six
ty-ninth regiment is expected at four
,o'clock from Quebec.
Fenians to the number .f three
thousand are at Pigeon Hill, and
throwing up entrenchments.. Col.
Russell and the Prince ContkirVa s Own.
Rifles have gone to the front s , with
the Montreal volunteers, to. attack
the intrenchments. Prince Arthur
goes with this regiment in Col.-Itue&sell's staff. Col. Osborne Smith, in
cgmtnand of the volunteers, goes as
an advance guard. . -
The Fenian movement will not in
terfere with the Red River Expedi
tion. Great satisfaction Is expressed
at President Grant's proclamation.
A battery of artillery has Justleft
Mr the front, and all other troops in
the city are ready to move at a nro
ment's notice. The volunteers all
respond with the utmost readiness.
It is thought the militarT authori
ties will not attempt to check the in
vaders near the larder, but allow
them to came in some distance in or
der to get a good chants) at them.
Rudd oo Gennd Trunk` Railroad
BOSTON, May 25.—Reports
been received at Fenian headquarters
that the advance guard, under Capt.
Moneagan, of Darlington, Vt., crossed
the border this forenoon and took
pos-lession of Pigeon Mill, the Six
tieth Rifles falling back without fir
ing a gun. 'General • Donnelly is in
command of the invading column,
which has not yet advanced.
A raid has been madoon the Grand
Trunk Railroad, fifteen miles above
Island Pond and five nines from the
border, and two htmdred and thirty
rails torn up, in order to stop and
capture acattle train now on the way
to Barton.
Dominion Government Fully Ad
vaned., •
Tonoxpo, May 2-I.—Considerable
excitement exists In regard to the
Fenian raid, but the government ap
pears welt advised of all movements,
and fully prepared for any • attempts
at invision. The volunteer forces
are prepared to move at once 'lf re
quired.
r e ortbs. m.
bans;
U - • has n lug
•• . A
OR nocini _
-ttutibreee under t • CP,II , 1,1 . 1 and
ult
U. r •
Ogdeiitliarg.
nit&
States Uovenunent ono hu ndred
and fifty on he
l e ft ,;-.7 ..? e
fur want of wxontO4o4ttkon..v
--Tlfirniell oft garrison ,Juilliery
and two guwrofildd artitte y /arm
this afternoon ler Prescott. ••
Pipayst Akir 25.1.—Aiargl;
orfolunteMs, Including artillery, are
under arms Kens
Cornwall la be Attacked.
OunoVanpan, May 23.—1 t: Ft
Portal she Itolona. ottetemPiate ri4
attack on Cornwall, 'Canada:
The Mild ihusulheelsed.
PHILALIELPWA ' MAY, 25.—Jas.
Gibbons, Preakntof the Executl
Couneltorthe tenisin. Brother
states thfit pi*ent &Knifed mid upon
Canada is' unaqthatteed,hy,
_ . -the I en
lan Brotherhood, belngmerel. y a per
sonal enterprise by Itrosponsible par
ties.
Fighting Actually Commenced.
OTTAWA, May . ° .s.—lntelligence is
received than lighting has actually
commemod between the troops and
Pollens at Pigeon 11111.
Noikst rcabwin oilisbant Froutlit
ST. ALBANS, MAY 26.---A.
marliksi from Franklin bring=
:nation that there is not now a Feni
an In the village, and thatghns, am
munition,,blWketsi &e., are scatter
ed about in .groat abundance. The
rank and-6*-complain bitterly of
officers,. mut say they do not under
stand their business. It is evident
that the point chosen for crossing the
line was a most unfortunate one. An
old of General O'Noal's says a thous
and men couldsot halm driven the
Qinadlailfrons tratdrpositlon, which
is naturallyldry strong.
BetresUng from Pigeon 11111.
Tonowro, Ray al.—Frotn the,best
information relieved the Fenian raid
as far as Pigeon Hill is concerned, Is
looked upon as a miserable failure.
The Fenians are now retreating.
leaving their' arms, baggage and
wounded behind them. No loss of
life on the thmtditm side. Hunting
don is now the principal point of In
terest, where every necnary prepa
ration has been made.
FaarFrone Ended'.
EST. Alamo, May 27.—The Feni
an war is ihr from ended. Peterml
natlen and' 'enthusiasm have taken
the • place of ' the late despondency
caused by. the erred, of O'Neil.
Large numbers of Fenians are eon
tntrating, abd will make a simulta
neous attaelt all along the border.,
General Speerand theex-confederate
Maieby - are organizing the forces
hero for another attack near St. Ar
mand. The blow will probably be
struck to-morrow.
The Movement Abandoned.
MALosE, N. Y., May :N.—The Fe
nian council of war this afternoon re
solved that the present movement
agalast - Cenitda be abandoned. The
council was composed of commission
ed ofßcera,•but the leaders of the raid
could nowhere be found.
One,4nudted and thirten carloads
of Fenian War material were saved.
Capt. Jas. Murphy, uft New York ;
is reported to have beetfimptured and
shot at Pigeon 11111.
The Government has provided
transportation for the men, and they
turned homeward.
ST. Mama, May 28.--Gen. Spear
stilt remains in town, but insists ho
has nothing to do with the raid. He
claims he is merely looking on, that
he was lit the council with other Fe
nian leaders day before yesterday and
by them chosen Commander in Chief.
Capt. N. Monahan and Major Mc-
Ginnis have been admitted to bail.
. VtILUZa
.....r—
-claims he has hatl.a large quantity f
arms lit_charge, on learning that all
the leading men were being arrested
'left hastily. • • •
• •General Donnelly isstill alive and
likely to recover.
Nearly atl the Fenian have left
for home.
MoreetUerrs Arrested. •
TORONTO, May D.—lnformation
is received from Malone of the arri
val :0[111(34 - United States Marshal
Quimby and the arrest of several
men supposed to be Fenian &kers,
including Gen. Gleason and Father
McMahon of Fort Erie notoriety.
The railway companies offer to take
Fenian at half fare in box ears. If
their haulers (=not raise funds the
towns-people will probably ship .
them.
The railway safe at Potsdam was
broken by Feninns last night and
twenty-flee dollars taken.
Neutrality Proclamation
The President has issued the fol
lowing proclamation: By the Presi
dent of the United States of America.
Peodamution: Whereas, It has
come to my knowledge that sundry
illegal military enterprises and expe
ditions are being set on foot .within
the territory and jurisdiction of tho
United States, with a view to carry
the same from such territory and ju
risdiction against the people and
district of the Dominion of Canada,,
within the Dominion of Her Majesty,
the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britian and Ireland, with
whom the United States is at peace.
Now. therefore, L LTlyssus S. Grant
President of the United States, do
hereby admonish all:gotxl citizens of
the United States, and all persons
within' the military jurisdiction of
the) United States, against aiding,
countenan4ing, abetting or taking
part in such unlawful proceedinds.
And I do hereby warn all persons
that, by committing such illegal net%
they will forfeit all right to the pro
tection of this Government, or its in
terferenee in their behalf, to rt. - cue
them fnen rbo eousequenees of their
own acts.. And i do hereby enjoin
all °freers in the service of the Unk
ted States, to employ all their lawful
authority and power to prevent and
defeat time aforesaid unlawful proceed
ingS,and toarrttnatulliringtojastice
all persons engaged therein.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my (land and caused the seal
of the United States to be allixed..
Done at tile City of Washington,
thLs 24th day of May, in the year of .
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and the Independence
of the United States of America the
ninety-fourth.
[Sigtnd.l
By the President: U. S. GRANT.
Hamilton Fish, lionetary of State:
Suzin.tv night. lust, between t) mid
10 o'clock„ mid kr- Mr. Alfred Smith,
a young luau of Mahanoy City, was
sitting on' the porch of Mr. Alex.
Fister. with three ladies, an un
known man • came up on the porch
and attempted to go Into the entry,
Mr. South got up and asked the In
truder "Where are you going?" Ile
answered, "It is none of your busi
ness." Mr Smith then took hold of
the man, who had been playing
drunk, and pushed him from the
porch, Just as the man got off of
the porch, he sprung at Mr. Smith
and struck him on the left breast
with his 11.5t4 and .immedluiely fol
lowed it up by stabbing him. The
blade, which is supposed to be that
of a dirk knife, penetrated Mr.
Smith's left breast Just below the
heart, inflicting a most dangerous
wound, When the man struck him,
Mr. Smith struck him in return,
knocking him oil the• pavement.
The man sprung up actitely, show
ing that his drunken demeanor was
but a sham, =Ono& again for Mr.
Smith, but the ladies drew tie latter
into the entry, and closing tie door
locked It. The impression' b that
the assault was intended for M.
Fls
ter, who - wim a witness in the hdting
to release on bail Brown and Tat,
Lee, charged with burning Sillimons
1
EERIE
precarious. lie hari sidlbredrniuch
la, from trpsWeid. - Whim I be
•
cry iikk4 to prpvenkconthlued
I . orrl • " i - I'6
ft l ge• !I, "*,
f.. 'C . ''' . \ NEWS(XVIWAiint• a
' I - -, - ',ll iii_e kt i4 ollBen , YAW .- 11{141 et
ailek, Nam.,Baturday afternoon.
-., Mrs. Patti Randall, mother of the
pl. liplotgolorado r died in Warren,
,iV OdUistarday morn
-'-',,,atitsiaxiiicatshois" eisCrUtdon - to
Sew York, numbering 'about three
hundred, left San Frandscotliatinklay
laid.
= 7111141 . 11eC6ele:end Tom
hate Signed ertleled'of agreement Ibr
a light for V.,500 a side u to take place
September 13th. wit4in fifty miles of
St. Louis. . : • .
• . ,
Fiank B. Austin , pioneer of Call
ltornla,,has been appointed by
,the
United States. Gland Sire 'Special
Commissioner to establlsh the order
Of Odd Fellowship in. Germany.
' —The Cincinnati Chamber of Com
inerceiEttall oftEntde and Mechan
ics 'lnstitute have e ach subscribed
$l,OOO for the Industrial Exhibition'
to be held in that city hr September.
The soldiers' monument In Woon
socket R. 1., was dedicated by a mil
itary and civil prose ton and czar
ellea in Harris Hall. The oration
was delivered by Senator Thayer, of
Nebraska.
' —The Evangelic* Press ..AmocLi
tton ,numbering. over two hundred
-Inelnbers, •• held' their first annual
:meeting:in NSW York Wedneeday.
G. W. VWton was chosen President
and George M. Powell Secretary.
—There was a gooddeal ofrodylsm
and pistol firing in Richmond, Va.,
on Friday evening. In one of the
affrays policeman Elligston was shot
and mortally wounded, and ex-po.
licenian Kennedy badly woundeti.
—Peter Belch, a resident of Hon
:esdale, I'a., was killed instantly on
'Wednesday evening, by the falling
of a rickety bridge near Bolton basin.
He was steerlnga canal boat, the tiller
of which struck the bridge, causing it
to fall upon him.
—A fearful accident occurred at the
'American Tunnel, Georgetown, Col
orado, about seven o'clock Friday
evening last, by the premature ex
plosion of a blast, killing one man
named James Roberts, and frightful
ly wounding another.
- ' —The Historical Manuscript One
'mission of England, whose object is
'to register, and perhaps publish im
portant danuseri manuscripts In pilvate col
lection, are succeeding in bringing to
light the most important disclosures
bearing on English history.
—A new patent is out fur the ma
king of steel rails direct from the pig.
'The iron Is melted .11f a cupola, run
into a reverbatory furnace (where it
is earlioniwil,) run into ingots, allow
ed to set, reheated, run through .the
rollers and made into rails.
-A fearful conflagration is raging
in the Umber lands between Calais.
Me., and the St. John river. There
has twee a great destruction of prop
erty, and. unless the wind changes it
is feared the loss of timber and build
ings will be incalculable.
-Thursday mime lug at nine o'clock,
at Slade's Crossing, near Palatine,ll
- on the Northwestern Railroad,
as a lleruutu , named Llsaplch and
his wife were crossing the track in a
wagon, they were run into by the
Woodstock accommodation train and
'both fatally injured.
—Wedrmalay afternoon a gang of
six'or eight prisoners made a desper
ate attempt. to Isettpe from the 111I
uois State Penitentiary, at Joliet, by
rushing through a gate while a team
was passing. The guards fired on
the runaways, killing two. The oth
ers were captured in a few minutes.
—One, Simon Griffin jumped or
fell into the river at Chicago, Wed
nesday afternoon. Ile was arrested,
ItelWekggiit
was about to put on dry clothing,
when he laid down and expired with
out a struggle.
—Advices from the counties of
\Voodlbrd, Stark, Fulton, Farwell,
Knox ,Peoria, Itenry,•-LasaUe and
Amy that ttte: pros ,
pftts- of drops were • never better.
Evreyth lug Is fullthree weeks ahead.
A haw breadth of..eond has been
planted and met, of it is already up.
and some nearly ready for the culti
'vator. • •
—At Fort Pickering; near. Mem
phis, a shooting affray oecuried ear
ly Thursday morning, during which
Jerry Riorden, a barkeeper, was fit
fully wounded, Albert Bare, a news
veuder, shot iu the. knee, and Jacob
Moore, another barkeeper, In the
thigh. S. Howell, under arrest, ac
knowledges having shot Riordan,
but says he acted In self-defense.
—ln Buffalo, on Saturday night a
drunken main named Louis White
got into his children' bed and rolled
upon his youngest boy, an infant suf
ficating him. The coroner's jury re
turned the folloing verdict: "The de
ceased came to his death by being'
smothered by the father, to whom no
blame could be attached, •as he was
drunk al the time.
—De ila% ens, a balloonist, asmnd
ed front Ruck Island, Illinois, Wed
nesday evening, and salted watt.
When over the westertr portion .of
Davenport, lowa. and . rapldly near
ing the ground, the balloon collapsed
and spilled out the ieronaut. lie
went through the roof of a summer
house, and received internal injuri es ,
but it was thought not of a danger
oini character.
A party of five Winnebago Indians
located on a Reservation in Nebras
ka, on Thursday made their appow
lIIICV on the prutnises of a farmer liv
ing twenty-live miles above Sioux
City, and while he was plowing shut
him in the back; and tdterwards sev
,ered Ids head 'from his body. The
Indians were captured and are now
at the Agency under arrest.
I —The ermihd convention or the Ed
itors end Publishers Association of
Indiana met in Indianapolis on Fri
day last. ResOlutions were adopted
to the etfeet' that the Senators and
Represenhitives In Congress be re
quested to use their influence to se
cure a reduction of duty on printing
paper to ten per cent.. anti that the
Legislature be petitioned to pass laws
requiting the State laws to be pub
lished in one paper of each political
party in each county. .
—ln Upper Darby, Delaware cowl-
V, Pa.,last Saturday, biro. Sarah
Ann Stlbriin, aged thirty-five,l and a
widow, eiroppel her father's head to
pleecs with a hatchet. She had drunk
herself crazy, anti had for Janne time
been an Inmate of the Insane depart
ment of the houseof employment at
Media, whence her father had taken
her lust week supposing her to be
cured. ;A fter coin:flitting the murder
the woman madp her way to her old
home at Medin'and told of her ex
ploit, stating that she wished to he
hung..
—At St. l'a ul last Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch called on Miss
Jessie Bush and fequested to see her
privately. , They entered an adjoin
ing room, when Mrs Hatch turned
the key of the door, drew a pistol
and shot Miss Bush through the
,lung, Indicting a wound from which
she cannot recover. Mrs. Hatch im
mediately run friim the house, ex
claiming,- "Send a doctor,
quick: I
dill not intend to kill her, but my -1
.self." She gave herself up. Both
women were of impure character and
quarrelsome, from jealousy eta par
amour. ,
—George Z French has sent North
this season from tear •Wilmington,
N. (1, of his own raising, 40,000 qts.
or strawberries, and an immense
quantity of green peas. Mr. French
has 10,000 peach trees In bearing, be
sides apples, grapes and other fruit
and ve , e,.. tables. Ile employs two
hundred hands.
A W. ER.WIN*-co.,
fY ,
NO. 178 Fiteiaihrtiek
;.- ALLEGIIENY
Won Id repepUblly 1:111 I thisite talon of
their customers to tholas:t that they hare
just opened s very large and attractiva
. P 1 / 1 4. 4 _4 1 !' at o'l;3'
they hop Ix= for years : . We solicit Ta
ezmuanaUuU of our iuSek'aud 'always
tako pleasure loahowing our goods. Cua-
Lemont can always rely on !wing waited
upon with atitr:n qu
Among our uew guods we have
no puns GENUINE lASI POPLINS,
ME
ATZ CEN7N.
160 PIECES CORDED.POPLINS,
ALL COLORS, Li CENTS.
40 Pieces Pure Idohairs,
Jl CENTS.
1 enact, WAl3Ii I'OPL.INS
SIXTEEN CENTS.
taii . t . Al . jMja . 3LAD% 11111
Black Alpacas,
37; CE.IVT..S'.
With a lull stock of
DOMIEISTIO , GOODS.
At prices as low tot the kotcat.
A .W. Erwin & Co.
174 Federal St.,
ALLEGUENY CITY. PA.
junl-11)
OPEIS ANSE INTERNS;
ALEalliftlifs °MO.
VALUE ...... ..$lO.OOO I TICKEPB....S3 313.C1L
UB Proprietor of Ulla line structure. Yr. Crew.
T
Irvin:made an assignmeat„ the mortgagee
. autgnee have consented to put It up In a
GIFT EtN1":11 - 11.1P'11113r.
Poe the benefit of hi, creditors generally, who,
outside of the mortgage. holder., would meet with
the entire loss of their claim if the building
be
Hou u e builigamunt T abo n ut $l O 0 1 00 O a,
and could be made to pay bettor. The honesty of
the transaction is endorsed by E. Teeters 3. Sou,
and Urelner, steel Co., Banners: Atlanta. Ohio,
which firms can be consulted by any one dteiring
farther Information. The money from the sale of
tickets will be deposited with the above named
Bankers. at at hone counters the ticket money will
be refunded, provided anything should occur to
prevent the ollatribatlon. If the tickets ore not
sold anoner,the drawing will take piece !Septum.
her lOUs, 1870. E. G. McKEE, Gchei Age.
Alliance, Skirk County Ohlo.
Agent for heaver County: 31. SCHIFF,
lel:Um] Of Schiff 6 bteindeldt, New Brightou.
11.A.NICING-lIOUKE.
THOMAS M'CREERY & CO
THOS. NIVeIUEERIi, ()shler.
J. F. DIIAVO J B. ANGIEI
J. U. BreREEItY.
Interest paid on time dogtooth,: Prompt attention
given to collections. Also, lusursnoi Agents roe
good and rellabk Companies. [maylMS
[Blank Monttlmmo for We at the Amour. of
Foundry & Repair Shop
lug been En4,^avil lu the Foundry Dtulnesa
for more than l•lrtylearo.--aluriox which tip,. t
have accumulated • rallety uee::(1 pattvrn*.
Well cowl/acting maid,. and taklmroul patento .
for Imprortmcnts on
COOKING - STOVES
—amt ahrs harlot thronathly le.tal the./ Im.
poweturnts, I feel warranted la earring them to
the public.
.IF III La CIO W IS .
The GUEST WESTERN has no So
perlor for *MN Locality.
STOVE&
Store of Difterent Style.. for Heating and Cooking
'PhcGreat Seoul)lie COoktlii Stove
Had the bort Record of any More ever °erred to
1 this market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
.LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK,
BEST BAKER,
ILOSTDURABLU
A I.7'OGETILEIL
THE BEST STOVE IN USE
conoweiwn with Ilw stove I have got
up at Vitent
.uxrruNti4icoN TOP,
which occupies little room, no additiona!
fuel, and is notliable to wear out, dispen•
set, with ail:pipe, can I,e put on, of taken
oil at any time, and made to sultan stoves
or any size or pattern,
Wlve liundired 13ermons4
Who Lars purchased Und mot the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOING. STOVE,
Most nist. •smes have been publish•
et' In the Autry'', are confidently referred
to, tn bear witness of its superior merits
as a ecolcuig, stove. ,
Ha da; tlizeo Itrat claw enables on band. of
about Men bone power capacity, they are olfered
to the public at teasopabl rata
An iIIORRILEY.
sorb:tam
0 IMM C:1=1
OF7PICII OF
FISK ct HATCH,
,BANKERS.
AND DZILLIII9 1W earnaositarr SWIM!
UM
No. 5 Namlo Stamm New Yank.
Y•ltuup 18.1870.
' The remarkable success which ntleittled our Ott,
gollaUott' of the Loan or thef Stream. Pacific
itiniLOAD CIiNtAXT. and itt*I2ITICIIN PACIIIC
RALIIJIOAD Coniary,and Um popularity mei Med
mk.d.
It which these Loans an l enalatalsed In the mar
ket; both In tills cOmstry if coop; have shown
that the First Mortgage of wire'? bleated
and honorably managed Itallsoods are promptly
mogul:Rd and readily taken se the most suitable,
fare, and advautaccoos farm of kiveetment, yield
ing a more. liberal Income than can hereafter be
derived from Government Elondr, and available to
take their place.
Assured that, In Go seketkia and negotiation of
Napalm . ICallrued loans, we are meeting a great
public 'want, and rendering ri valeabLl service—
both to the holders of Capital and to those gnat
National works of Internal improvement wham In
trinsic merit and nibs tactful eituracter entitle them
to the use of capital and the confidence of Invest
ors—we now ogee with special cooddence and
satisfaction the
, -
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF 7.. um
CIieMUG Witt Obio 11411P0a Num,
qteropmkte • a.. 1 0142 Raiireol, cennecueg
the Atlantic welt and the magnificent harbors of
the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio river at ■ point
of reliable navigation, and thus, with the adlre
railroad system and water transportation of the
great West and Southwest, torma the addi
tional East and West Trunk CO
Imperatively demanded for the accommalatlon of
the Immense and rapidly growing transpurtation
between the Atlantic seaboard sad Europe un the
ono hand, and the great producing regions of the
Ohio and Ilinlssippi Valleys on the other.
The Importance of thla road ust new outlet from
the West to the sea magniflim It Into one of nation.
id consequence, and insures to it an extensive
through traffic from the day of Its completion;
while, in the development of the extensive agrt
cultural rind mineral resources of Virginia and
West Virginia, it powieues, along its own line,
the elements of a Ingo and proatable local bus!•
Thus tho great interests; both I,warral and I oral,
which demand the onuipletioo of the Cdrsaprake
and Ohio Railroad to the Utdo river, arrant the
surest guarantee ul Its success and value, and
r.•ndtr it lA. must isnporfard <lnd.:Wan/jai Rai
road ehlerprise hoer in progress La (Ms Cousery
Ita superiority aa au Eaat and Nest route, and
the promi.uf an lumen. and profitable trade
awaiting its completion, have drawn to It the at
tention and on-ofieration of promlncut Capltallate
and Ralinact men of this city of sound Judgment
and known integilty, who. connection with it,
together with thittof eminent citLcena and buta
ne. men of Virginia and Welt Virginia, locums
au energetic, honorable, and euccewlul manage
[amt.
The Hurd Is complttell and in operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs
of Went Virginia, 2:17 cull. , and there remain but
SOU adios (soar partial& construe ted l to he rumple
-
led to carry It to the proposed terminus on the
Ohio ever rL or near the mouth of the Big Sandy
bebM am; tanhimialL mut MAI run.
Linea are now prattled ur to prozreea through
Ohio and Kentucky to Chit ;mint, whm•h will con•
tract the Chesapeake and Ohio with the
Railroad aystema oldie Went and Sonthwest, and
with the Pacific Railroad.
Its •aluablc faucb6e Wd superior savoritages
will place the ehesalualr,@ °Ma Railroad tßint-
pony among thu richest and most powerful and
trustworthy corporations& the counts) , ; and there
eltsta a pnaeut valae, fu , cump:eted road and
work• done, olual to the entire amount of the
moitc"--"e.
The details or the Wan have been arranged with
special reference to the wants of all classes of in
vectors, and combine the various fottitses of coo
♦cnleua, nalety, and protection against love ur
fraud.
'I he Bonds are In denomination* of
$l.OOO, 8500 ;Ind $lOO
They will hi iggsnett .2,1 Cuoipon Booed.. ttiyable
to ikon.., and nu) bo hold In that form ; or
The hood may be regia rat in the name of the
ms net . , with the contains remaining payabb to
hearer attached, the prinrip. t helm: then Mine.
ferrahk. only on the toot• ut the Company, helms
trao.lgurd 11. braret ;
r The di tat lied and cuncelletl,the
build 1.1te . ,1 prrotalirod IlegiAtrrnl Ana tram , -
krnattle ottly on the book* of the Coto'. toy. and
the Interod main payable only to .Ite rezl.lered
owner or hi. attorney.
The three c Lwee will be bunco respecthely as
ht. . 4 lbepon Bowie papaUs to Deantr."
.RigLdered Bomb crilA Coupons attodbad."
-13krisk Bog* trliA Coupons .kfor.A.
it," and Abliald be co decimated by eurrespend
,utetl In *pacifying the al.. of Bonds dectred.
Tney hay; darly year.. to run trot January
13, Int arlthhitqtatt at sic per cent per annum
limn November I, VW. Prlnelpal and Internet
payable la gold In the city or New
The interest le payable In Hay and November.
that it may take the place of that of the earlier Is
sue. of Ffral r d Pareaties, &vista the coareulenco
of our Moods who Dismay Mal Central std Wes
tern Pacific Ilovult, With blamed payable to Jesu
itry anlY July. mod wtsitney Oben, In maids:
additional Inveetmenta. to have !bar Intereat ro
ceivable at different eeeouio of the year.
"The LOon V occorcd hy a mortgur npou the
entire Line of Rood from Richmond to the Ohio
ever. with the equipment and all other property
and appurtenance+ connected therewith. .
A Sloklug Feed of $lOO,OOO per annum Is pm.
*Wed fur the redetoptiou of the Bonds, to lake
effect tule year ally: the completion of !no Road.
The mortgage Id for $15,00000, of which SIAM ;
mkt will be received and held in tenet for the rc-
detuptlon vt uut*Luling Bond. of tho
Central Railroad (knoepany. uow morgoct In the
Chesapeat4 d (Miti
Wiestesnalning sl3,lalitteM, a soak lent amount
will be sold to complete the road to Iho Ohio river.
pert..l and improve the putt= bow hi openitlou,
anti thantughly ..gulp the whole for • large and
active traffic. r •
The present price la W and accrued Interest.
A Loan in empty ecured, noearefulir guarded.
end so certain hereafter to command a prominent
place among the favorite keened. lu the mark
ets, both or thin military mil Europe, will be at
ono appreciated and quickly abiorbed.
Wry irspectftally,'
FISH & HATCH,
Bankeny
P. 14.—We hare hosed pamphlets eoubdislag
fuA partkulate,alatlidlcol detalls,lnspo, etc.,w►tch
will be famished upon appdontlon.
t dr — We bay and sell Government Bonds, sod
receive the accounts of Atoks, Itsaterp. Corpora
tions, and otbers, subject to check at sight, and
allow interest on dolly balaneee.
aprithltat.
Magi
'641
- -
" • • Sligolle Wanted 6
Lost
wout • 4k•broll,ll'
Semi Fer spectearstA, War!. betas. tti,
Address 8:114 LISTTS a Ll).. tlrttora• o
husetam • . a - • 4,
-rkies—iii-Wraitsted-itiiiijirhere fur
4EVA.BERT BAHNES'
■er „ w
as tar s: Mn
Etio per iiwoUth. Elmmars 47
FL, facCEUDY • Co, 111 South alma
tlelptillt,
Jane: I
ItgATEISIN lIIALS SUITES'S NEW BoOk.
In swans' Tama* Axiom; Tuk
BULLS AND BEARS
WA LLSTItEET .
iSO pia. Mad, Illeuettelled. Prltasti.4
tt • elleare the mysteries of *stork and quid
bltes eat the abates of etsfortenara e;,,,,4%-
to exposure the irertedler, tricks tad fmna..
mature. It tells lam an, met. ,f
in a air bow elerwrd men are rolood: how -, 7 ,;;
re
o Ow, matt
the e Lu
str anda ;eet, sad produce; hem 7,,
apaaaaa•olll limo,
irgalVitt Semt kr.. J. Is. allst
vou, •LONS.
r, trio
y eg•FLP CENTS ' 7 ,
age„, height, color of eyn fon holt. 7,
calve by retant mall a moms picturo
tuts buthead or wife with twos and daa :
Pr*Uwe W. O. P. U. brawer,
uaeillg• N• Y. • P ' l4. •
„...4--li•aticTlLeduction in
PRICE Or
TEAS AND COFFEEs.
TO CONFORM TO
PRICE OIL (=OI,b
Int 14aereel glecllltles to CI ulo orxeou
!'
bowl for New Pruet Law. 7-
Great, American Tea C: The
(r. U. Ika, MO) JI 44 3V0wc7 Stx..l..N•nr Sr.
' banelsiw
_ _
LIFE IN UTAH.
Oa TIM ‘.
MYSTERIES OF MOIIIIIIIII
ify I H. BEADLE. Editor of the :Olt Lass G.
potter. BEING an EX PosE of THEIR SLUM?
HIThB CEREMONIES sod CRlMEs. ptlfi
fall sod awthentle hlstoty of Pelleamy
Mermen Sect, from Its on& to the pe.,tat
Agents are meeting with noprecedeated ,Crt,
one reports 71 onhocribeni la two days fist
ant dol. Send Sur circulars. Add refs NATION
AL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. id le
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
S' C ROCK TABLETS?
They area ,
Cold, Croup, 14therta, Othrr
e,
Hoaneneu.l,aiucetek
dy for A - Wiwi/ Difficulties.
Prise 43 cents per box. tent b,y mall on r
of pike. by J. 4 KELLOCI. 31 Matt street \
York. Sole Ageof for N. Y. sOLD NY I,k;
OLSTS. Inc•• •
• •
BOOK AGENTS WAVED FOR BE
Autobiography dc Penton's! Rac t ,d„?,,
of '
JOHN B. GOT ,H,
The whole eolheocd with arketinr,
fell of. Into-teat and path°.. Fifty ibutrialpi
t h e h e t nee manikin. People wool hey He. r•
wltlutanding the hard tidies." it I. aph
to sell It, for It le dolor touch rood The toot 1,
mplendldly_teiand and Illectrated. /ode, H
JOHNSON, No. G# Arch 'tree;
_Jonel;4w___
834 r•i:n nAI
.VGENlrtas 'wanted eterrillfte
, HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
GREAT PAPER ••TIlt: CIIRI , IIVt
ONION,' • with which Li GIVEN AWAY
peril an d world renowned work or Au. .11A
ALL'S 110USICIIOLD rictilLiVlNG UY
The beat paper and grandest engrasta la Awen
ca. Agent. report waking .11 in hal oa
Btles canter than boots I.nd :meet.
Wldo awake Agenta, Teachers. Clrczynt, v.
others. male or female. ehool.l eend
cops of paper awl full particulars of
rtes owl MApreireieldfd cornbleglo..
there Is more money than Anyttlf+ nos
A. H. HUBBARD. Publisher, KO
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
Ibr Ttrenty-Fire ants you rob
of Ifintr Driuigist or Grocer,
of SEA MOSS FAierxE, numufi,
lured from pure _lrish Mom or arrm•
Been, which trill make eirteeit vow* (1
Illanc Mange, awl a like vornl6
Puddings, Ousturdr, Crrams, rh,r,
loth: Busse, dr., dr. It is by far rite
cheapest, healthiest. and ddicioi , i
food in the world. -
REM SEA MOSS PARINE C 0 , ,.
53 P.rk
Plantation Bitters
S. T.-1860-X
tire is thesheet—anchor of the fedsis .$4l
debilitated. As a 2bnic and thriliar
for the aged and languid, it 114;
e'e.al among stomachies. As a
( 1 21.1 0, , he Nerroiis Hill:nem to
.Wunien a., ~,v eciany
,oileo,
perseeding cre' , other stimuloolt.
br
all climates, tro p e ` ., oolinralc
ar
frigid, it acts /1.4 u NpCeift•
cies of disorder which
bodily elrenyllt ow/
animal spirit , . lin sine hyan
- -
'TIiE GREAT MEDIU/ DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKER'S 4.:""plINI.1
VINEGAR BITTils .
More than 500,000 Persons
• esr teetitiony t cot hem Weuthrfal:i
C tuutive effect,
WHAT ARE TIIEV f;77-%
k,te. FANCI DRINK
Mode of Pour RUM, Whisky ' Proof Splr
It., and Incluse Liquor., d•Kto.".i. "I. • •
ami eve...eta...4 to Omer the tort, tanned e 1.. ,
lute" ••Appetite'', ' ••itun'terer, .1.. in n' ~41
, the tippler on to nit unikt mete aunt - tow. lea .e , i
true lanritienue. made loon tine satire inon, n•
llerbs of t .111141111 J. free from all Alt ohunt
Stimulants,. They are thulbillilKAT BLOW ,
YU 111 VIER sod Lilt Gavin* Prlnelplr.
a pertect to ',Of apil lint t;unitor in: l: , •.•
kin. carryon. 1,11 alt inoleinifou• miter, •,..: C, '
ing the blood to a I,linithy cow:l:Lion ,e , ;4
can tail, throne Untie. nnecurtiti n r, to Meet tan, n-s ,
reMnilin ion: unwell.
$lOO will ire gi•eell fur au Incurable usre p+ '^ '
cd the banes ars but destroyed by toluvr..l {—
suns, Or other meson , . and the .11.1 inr,:noo u e
beyond the yowl of r.,psir.
- War lutllasassuatury lic Claroulr Hive•
aiaallsna and Gout. alljtapepala, ur bon
gsPatiolny -BlLlllstua, Iltestalsteut, and It
aermlatent Fever.; labaraara. 01 n ,
leteed,LlTer,Klduey. Alin iiiaddrri t -
Biltlertabase born moot successtut sorb Vb•
eases are canard by Vitiated Illaod, " '
Is generally ptodliced by the_dir, c... 0
Digranur Organs.
t
Cteause the N Mated lltlood a
Its Impurities bursting through I
Idea. Eruption or htues; clean, i
it obstructed and sluggleb li. tin.. , ...
when it la louband your In cling. o co: .1,
Keep the blood pun end the te.:th e: t;
111111..!9110w.
=1
system tor many thuumitis.
irtrulal or retnul
Iteruittiirit and Ink nor i• l••
•
Wew bittern bale uu 1,40.11. For NU
rtarl turefully the circular sat
_ •
pritard In tour lamotagv%
/roach Ind spara.b. J. %VAL/it:lt.
.11 t, •
R. 11. XlcDl.):i.lLI) tu,
San VranclecuAllti SAC(11111.110.1:41114,11 I 6 6 `
&SI Cot 11111 l r'ee 31. N 1.
. . . .
Or SOLD BY ALL.DItUt.I.I , I , .0 I. PL. , .
EltS. • .•
Etc Magic Comb Will t •
hair tit. bc/ibl b, a
black r torown. It rotitriu* nqP".." .
CUB 1.0 It. One .111 bv &tor II A.''' .
:11.1GIC COMiS , 1:•••
marjit:lin
Lei r e.irl I FMIIO I II
FOI: FAMILY l."!••E
KNIT. LVERTTIIINia. AP.N'II• N 1 EP 4
culartmd wimple •totklui. FR LI: .14
LEY KNITTING NI.WIIINE
nil Broadway. N.
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR WORKS,
liallou &Ada? I 1
1674 1614 4 166 and 170
SCcontl,Aittue,fl'ittaburgli, •
Arc now priula' to furnish VINEG sl: at
th F.
e LOWWr JIAIIKET IRATE 9. A !It litioll
Is particularly culled to our
EXTRA WINE VINEOAR.
npr..2o,3tti
ra
(11:11 ' . •:I. r I
EIM=I