- The Beaver Arl us. J. WEYAND, Ewan Ava, Pitorzurroil ITeaver. Pa., Jane 22, 1870. REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1870. o.ourroot : MICHAEL WEYAND, Subject to Disirict Conferees' ratification Por Anc»ibly : WILII A.ll UI SHURLOCK. Solokrt to District Conferren' ratification For PrWhonotary: JOHN CALTUHEY. ' For Ommissioner: SAMUEL TOItRENCE. 11». Jury Onnotimioner: JAMES WARNOCK. ./.1». /tw //Dune Director 11111.131 REED. Fm' auditor: .1. H. CHRISTY. Por ; Trusterx of A oademy REV: H. C. CRICHLOW, 11. DARRAGH. Tit r. Infernal Ruvuma, receipts for last, Week were $737,357; fiscal year to dale, .$175,6.13,883. Coin in the Treasury, in:1,767,595 ; Coin Certifi cates, $31,091,04M1. Currency balance, $21,53if,9M. SESATORS Anthony and Cragin, hutri Itepubileans; I,:erere-elected last week by the Legisfature of Male Is landto serve another term in the Sen ale of the United States. They have been able and efficient membeneof the Senate, and their re-election serves to show that, their constituents appreel ate their Ost.serviees. Tit is receipts of !the post oaks, de partment fir the last quarter were over $5,000,000, or nearly 1,000,000 greater than during any previous luarter, and His the opinion of the department that this proportion of receipts will bo' maintained during the year, and that the postonlee will be self-sustaining by the end of the , fiscal year ending June :10, 1871. A sumte.llllll Spicy debate look place in the House of Representativ(N last week, between (len. Butler and len. Banks . on Cuban tern. (len. !tanks found faultcKith tin President for issuing his Cuban pr.( • *motion, which is regarded as onfriendW to the insurgents of Cult; •Cien. tler defended the Administration, innt'as is usual Witle-him, eanqoff first best , • in the encounter. MeI,AuLAND, i p(.h; 1 9n e •ho • • nas recently tried in New Work for the murder of A. I). 3.tiel4dson, is now at Indiahapolis,Jaborhig to have the proi.eedings by which his wife obtain ed a diveree from hiMqn that State, , retweneo. iMlllOl* Saki that he is treated with great bontempt by the prominent men mal Women of :that city. Mrs. McFarland, while residing there a year or more ago wade many friends, whose warm.sympathy she still retains. • nataralization treaty between the ihti'led 'states and (treat. Britain Was signed at Lontrott on the kith ult. and submitted to the Senate fur rat itivatlon on the Nth inst. 'rite, treaty simply Inlovides that citizens of the rnited Shites may become subject:4cl (:reat Britain when naturalized ae cording to the laws of that couittrY, and conversely. This, if COUrSe, merely amounts to a renunciation by the British liivernment of the oh nov bats pritteiple, "Intel! a subjet:t, always a subject," since the United titatCs has never denied the right of ;J.. citizens to aleniate their alliviancti. IT wen; to IKt ritionie with s4/lIW Of Itit beitioeratie papers to Mal fault with, and abuse n Itepubliran Ad itUtii,traliott or a Ropultlittan Com gre-t-t. I I ere Ls an in -tattoo() fit. Last week the ttitark. enmity 101tiM I)eniro vela I.ll:trgeil Presitlvitt (; null with tite totetsu•reof tiw Jews in Rouma nia NVit \rill wait now \vitt' some tittgtrett of hitt:re-4 to aseitrtain what 1 . 0111'Sl• illt! I )emovertt willlakt p•htn it litarn-t.that there ‘rere no Jew's k ill - itti nor any attempt inailo upon their live-; in Turkey. l'itssibly it may ill '111.4i-t thal neant 1:111(41 Own', anylear. Tim army bill, which iias.,4l both tllow.: of Congress last w0.1, - ,, retlnee.i tho rogulat;: titriv tit atylatt ili , ll, and illiteasoA with the serviroit or a large number of otlioqrs. 'Nit , "miles of 471.11(.1%1! and Lit'll. ( loparti) coast. to is ‘ ist %rhea they Is carnavarailt,•fiti. Sliernian is said la he very indignant in vonsequontit of the passage of. this :witty hill, nail alloges that nearly all Iti. raoaltaitontlatioas ‘verl purposely igattroil. Ills porsiatal fileittlstioelare Lo will rasign, bitt.la" will tin nothing in that dirootion. into libl,';s:tying touching allive lialitOrs, that but few .. L , dieati f ,l nano resit; tA at vill not ',ray ont a lie by crop SO punvtilintui an owl eor as floneral :• 4 11( haat': Nl.t NY Or OW readers of the 4tai12,.. paper, will reeoll4.t that an attempt 44.4.4 made ,ever. 4: ‘4.4 eks ago to 141444.1r -4.11 the eharaetee of Senator Kerr of lice Huller district, by tlnlpublicatlon 44(a i:tory'eletrging hint with corrup t) a, it the IVatt...ltiantotal 4.:41114.4 tip in the:tea:4W 1:4.,t whiter. n ant i tai ul, i evidently dishelievi - .! unit nirruptina dory, i fer a resolution ti adepte4l in 'the. Itepuhliean cotthi- Xy oats - nation 4T Mater' county on I.i-: 1\1.4411.14ty, iu rAelett.`pr - Kerr's integrity as a wan, ii i 11414.11ty :n a pahlie tither notienble incident vontiveled with thkeharge agalint ~cmalor (Corr m. Bunn, tin. House tiltatilwr 4411 int winter, \rho is said to have ,tarted the ,tory iu 1.4.f -eretwe to Kerr wa:" 144,1, week eltvted to MCITP . 11 , )111!/el • in the Legislattlie of veniNsivaithi. I It, retributive jitstlee overtaken Nam thus Pittsburgh papers contain 11 1%111 ( for a convention of the Itepubli vans of .klleglteny county, to meet on the tali or Amy to nominate a ticket to is supPerteil at the October elec tion. The tall is approved by several Isumfris I members of (Imparts. T 111.4 ~,,, 1.4 :In "1111141/01111'llt" 01W, ali.i nomination of ~,o nly. legislative :41 congreKsional ~ The regular Lshivention the party i, to he held on the :111th The "independent" Ile , prMlis-.111- of that county—them. who Is.sve Ilkt. call 'sere referrtrl to may hayc much to complain or its - Me management of their party, and the eanduct of its its:mined 'embers; ~1 ill,%ve dittlitt the wisdom of a move ment which takes them euhlilir of (111.1 r et - Rank:Men to renstrly politkul wr,,,igs; In ear (minim' they should have wailed unlit the reaular Naivete litm of the party wag held, conVentleo UP , TY 10 ,049 4 4 vety 110 W lirtuilllflifts4l M. II fli4 t , s , Ifo thi , it will 6t4 Per refit If Ole,rftseerel'qlv,.. TllESpanish"thitiernmeat vented to arbitrate the idetnnity for the seizure and detention of tho sten tner Lloyd Aspinwall, amitho mat ter was referred to a cominittee con sisting of one person on each side, who will select tut umpire. The State Department selected J. C. Wil liams, of theshlpplng firm of William & Unio n , New York, and the Spanish Government will probably select a Spanish merellani. The Spanish I Government is said to indicate a sin cue desire to settle the. claim., The crew also have claims. It is understood the President will erder legal proceedings against the Fenian General Gleason to he dis continued. Gov. Fenton and Gen. McMahon visited the Whit • House on Saturday last, to presentleertain reasons for leniency that apply spe cially to Gleason's ease: The Presi dent heard the matter fully, and con sented to order such measures as will lead to the discharges of Gleason from the custody of the officers of the law without subjecting him to expense and annoyance of a trial. lie belonged to the regular organization . of the Fenian; and was opposed to the invasion of Canada. WILL[Aat M. 131:sr:, a Philadel phia member of last winter's , Legis ture—a person, by the way,' whose name does not smell particularly sweet when mentioned in connection with the doings of that stsion—lind ing that he could not be renominated for a seat in thoAssemnly, hauled off, and became a candidate for Register of wills for Philadelphia, and we are sorry to add, t h at he succeeded last week In getting the nomination for that office. The Republicans of the city should have defeated him for the latter office, and thus given Willa thorough instead of only a partial re buke for his conduct - at Harrisburg while a member of the Legislature. Tit E country, during the past week was somewhat agitated- in cense queue° of rumors t hat President Onmt was about to recast his cabinet. These 'rumors were correct only so far as the Attorney-lteneralship was con cerned. Mr. Hoar tendeml his res ignation in the early part of the week, and the President at once sent in the name of Amos T. Ackerman of,tia. for the place. The Senate will no doubt confirm the choice of the Chief Magistrate as soon as the Exgilitive Committee of that body report upon the appointment. lkir;Hoar'sresig-, nation, it is understood, did not occur through any misunderstanding with the President, nor in consequence of (wildcats in conflict with the Admin istration, but solely to get rid of (O at' life at Washington. Mr. Atl-ker man, for sonic •time past,..has filled the office of United States District Attorney for the State of tivergia and has made a very efficient and accept able officer. Daring the war he vas in the comelier:de service to such an extent as to require the removal of his disabilities by act of Congress, before his acceptance of the U. S. District Attorneyship for his State. His con nection with the rebellion is said to have been during the last year of the ,war, when conscription was at its height iu tteorgia. Ile sought refuge In what teas known at the Si yuth as a bomb-proof appointment, being ap pointed to a position on the stall' of (ten. Tc.xanbs, who never did any du ty but home guard serviec.• Although this act IVas voluntary, nevertheless an act of self protection. It enabled him to stay in the State from which he would otherwise have been driven. The (lovernment has no warmer 'friend, nor the Republivati party a warmer supporter. • Mr. Aekerman was one (ml the Met tors fur the State at large on the ( teor gia firma ticket in INN, and the speeches dilivendl by him during that campaign first brought him to the attention of the President. Men of all parties, who are acquainted with the new appointee unite in say ing that the choice of the President will 1/11/Ve to be as judicious one. No little excitement was created in the Treasury Department at \Valli ington on the 1 I tit inst.,in consequence of the missingof $12,100 from the room ()I' Mr. Root, the Chief of the Issue Division of the Treasurer's Mike. Tlie mOney—says' a Washington comes- Adent—was in two handles; eill:11 bundle containing- SI 1,0110. On the morning- referred to, these bundles with a ntuailwr of ollwrs were deliv ered by Mr. MeCart(4e,: Chief of the Printing Division, to Mr. Root, who receipted for them far the C. 8.-Trew surer. These handle, :tie usually all assorted and envoi tat, ital then placed in voult l ready for issue. .k bout 2 o'eloek two Irdies, accompa nied by a gialtlenian, isited the room as permitted to visit( rs. Dne of the ladies was well Imola to Mr. Root, and the ethers being her frienhs, lie show • etl them the room. Two young Mon followed this party into the room and as a (natter of t+urse Mr, Root thought they were of the same party.' One of them looked lamina' a little, and walked past, the 'table where the Inns iles of uncounted money *ere ly ing, when the titian shoved his face into that of a colored woman who was watching this money, and asked her for a Miss ('lark. The colore•1 woman • answerol that there was no Miss Clark there,' and indignantly ' asked the pining nem not to shove his face : , 4) C 104• to hers, as the ladies and gentlemen in ; the room - would notiw it. It was etideally at this time that the two bundles of money were taken by the who, holding Ifis hat under his arm, placed the bundles under his coat —a black sack—and then made good his escape, beeaust there was no suspicion flint 111011i. : Y Wits stolen for nearly an hour after. he had left. Thi.' hulks and gentlemen in the room were all gilts by examined, awl nothing foetid up on any or them to tmokate them in any way. They all remained in the room until after it o'clock last night, and *uptil after the elose4 search and counting leas gone through With Mr. :Ski artee had a thorough recount made ill the Printing Bureau, and eVery room which these handles pa v_ through Aow . ett the chtyk nod re yeipt, KID that there was no doubt the bundles were delivered, and, in fact, the receipts for themwererementher ed in Mr. ltoot's room. Therefore, ( :Mintier let 4 come to the t•onciu filtill that Ihe Treaxory hey Retest roh hed, and the i 1 , 14 to wiirk In term( out the awl ler if tttet fit mA4(ttl r, f1,Hf1+444 mtemmilit. hn , 4 fd'.66 06 44(444f WI, . -. 414 the eloSing iritOrileti hetween the Indian delegation and Secretary Cox of the Interior Department, at Washington, LIE 4 , week, Red Cloud, who seems to have bean the brains of the Party, spoke us follOws, after scat. Ing himself on the floor: What -I said to the Great Father, tho President, is now in uy mind. I have only a few words to did this morning; I have become tired of speaking. Yes terday, when I saw the treaty and all the (also things in it, I was mad. 1 suppose it made you tho same. Tho Secretary oxplained it to mo this morning, and uow I ant pleased. As to tho goods you talked about, r wantwhat is duo and what belongs to me. In earlier years, when I had plenty of game, I could make atlying, I gavo land away, but I nut too pour fur that now. I want:Homo thing for my land. I want to you some pay for the lands whoro you have made , railroads. My father has a great many children out West with no vary,. brains or heart. You have the names to the treaty of persons professing - to be chiefs, but I ant Chief of that nation. Look at vie. My hair is straight. I was freo born on this land. An interpreter who signed the treaty has -surly hair. Ile is no man. I will see him hereafter. I know I have been: wronged... The words of my Groat Father never reach mo and mine never reach him. There aro too many streams between us. Tho Great Spirit has raised me nn wild game. I know he has loft enough to support my children for awhile. lou have stolen Denver from me. You never gave me anything for it. Some of our Peoplo went there to engage in farming, and you sent your white children to,scatterAhem all away. Now I have only two mounds left, and I want them for myself and peo ple. Thero Is treasure in them. Your have stolen mounds containing gold: I have for many years lived with rden want fur any Superintendent, Agent and tractors, and am well acqualuted with thorn. Iknow they aro men of Justice; they do what is right. If you appoint them and any blame comes, it will not be on you, but on me. I would be will ing to let you go upon our land when the time comes; but that would not be until after the game is gone." I do not ask my. Groat Father to give me any-, thing. I canto nakod s and 1 will gO away , naked. I want you' to toll my Great Father I lam) lIU Ihrther. business. I want you to put into on LI straight line. I want to stop in St. Louis to see Robert Campbell, nu old friend. [Red Cloud then pointed to a lady in the room, say ing: Look at that woman. She was captured by Silver Ilorn's party. I wish you to pay her what her captors owe her. catn man true to what I say and I want to keep my promise. The Indians robbed that lady there, and through your influence I want herto be paid. I aon't want to go through New York on my way home.. I want a straight line. I leave seen enough of towns. There are plenty of stores between hero and my home, and there is no occasion to go out of the way to buy goods. I have no bu siness in New York. I want to go back the way I canto. The whites no the sant° everywhere, I see them every day. As to the improvement of the rod men, I want to send them here delegates to Congress. Numettand Charateleristics orihe Recent Indian Delegation to Wiushington: The thilowing comprises the entire delegation: Gen. John E. Smith, U. S. A., and Messrs. It. G. Beauvais and W. G. Bullock, .Indian Agents: Messrs. John Richard and J. McClus- Icy, interpreters; Red 'Cloud, Red Dog, Brave Bear, Little Bear, Yellow Bear, Sitting Bear, Bean Skin, thud:, Tall Wolf, Long Wolf, Sword, Ilrtve, Afraid, Bell Fly, Rock Bear, lie Crow, Living Bear and lied Shirt. Beside these are the four squaws, the wives respectively of Yellow Bear, Black Hawk, Sword, and The I hat Who Runs Through the Enemy. Thelattergendenum thinks his name a sufficient protection, and has, there fore, kindly consented to her taking a Summer trip without hint. lie won hiS name in a tight with ; the Pawnees, .where he charged single handed upon a thousand, en t his way through, killing two, and escaped unhurt. . Mr. Itichard has lived among the Sioux all his liti.,and presents in per ! mud appearance many I ndian charac teristics. In speaking he often besi tatts, us if he hail 'almost forgotten his mother tongue, or as if his adopt ed langtiage had heti line more natur al and tiuniliar ; but his thoughts are clear and his intelligence far above the average of even those reared un der our school advantages. lie gives Red Cloud a high character for intel lectual ability. Indian names are bestowed in consideration of some deed performed, and are descriptive of satin. event in the life of those bearing them. lin one oveasion Red loud went into a camp of Oda Crow lodges. The slaughter was so great that the ground was reddened witlt blood. A elond passing., the sun soon after assumed a blood-red hue, and hence his name. Ile is a b out feet l l inches in height, stout, quirk in movement, with a keen black eye, and years old. lie is the head chief of the Sioux, acid is looked up to by :15,004 of HIP wild inhuhitants of the Plains. His principal Ono plaint is that the treaty of 186 i, which he signed, was not - fairly in terpreted to him; that he never in tended to bind himself to stay on any reservation, lint simply to cease hos tilities. Ile wants to he free to go where he pleases and trade where he pleases. Alen. Smith confirms Mr. Richard's opinion of Red Cloud's • Heil I)og is very tl hv , weighing 21n pounds, but snort. lln is ako 19 years old, and ranks as the ninth chief in the tribe, Ile k brave, saga cious. and an eloquent speaker in council. Ile derives his name from having, with only 17 mem attacked -10 Snakes, and haying, as it WILi said killed them like dogs. Sitting bear-is 12 year!: oil, short, but heavy set. Ile is quiet, hut very influential with his trios, and hears a high reputation fur sagacity. Ile has the saw n • rank in council as Red l/og, and won his name hylighting, wounded and disabled , Sittin•• On the ground: Red Shirt ' t in rank '? k next in rank . tO Ito! Clow!. lie is 31 years old, six feet vine inch high, and very heavy and powerful. In a battle • with the Crows he was wounded live th»es, !and his body was so ,eovertsl with blood that it presented the appear anee of a red shirt. .11eNutider 11. Stephens' Opinion of General Grant. In (he sevond volume of hi.• work, now in print, lion. Alexander 'IL Stephens, of (leorg,ia, giv4Y tilt! fol lowiug in regard to his first inter view with ( leneral I was never so much disappointed In my life, in my previously formed opinions, of either the personal up peiirance or bearing of any one about whom I read and heard so much. The (16aptaiintment moreover, was in every respect favorable and agree able. I was instantly struck with the great s,yinplicity and perfect natural. ness of his manners, and the entire abseence of everything like affectation shows, or even the usual military air or mien of men in his position, he was plainly attired,,sitting in a log cabin, busily writing on a small ta ble, by a kerwene lamp. It was night when we arrived. There was nothing in his appearance or sur roundings which indicated hisofficial rank. 't'here was neither guards nor aids about hint. Upon Colonel Bab cock's rapping at the door the re sponse "Come in" was given by him self, in a tone or voice and with a cadence which I eau never forget. II is conversation was easy and fluent. without the least effort or restraint. In this, nothing was so closely no ticed by MUM the point and terse 7 ness with Which lie expr&ml whatever he said. Ile did not seem either to court or avoid conversation; but whenever he did speak, what hesaid was directly to the point, and cover ed the whole matter in a few words. I saw before being with him long that he was exetslingly quick in pre option and . direct in ' , impose, with a Vast deal' more of bnuns than tongue, its wady us that was att his comanual.• At %Villianoipoct, Pa., Peter licollo lam a trout pond containing 100,00 irmit ur nil 1417", 10,000 or Weal beinglipwaids oft° tolB lich ee In length; they are very, tame,; and will eat out orn spoon In akeep!,_ ore land. : The fi sh are of all' strAtqr from the little trout of a week old to' that of a :tunpounder. recently refused an offer of two dot: lays apiece for all his largo ash, rang; log from ten inches and upwards. IN *IIE LION4! - 11EN. From t4e '3ll , lditloteh, dfluouri, BanMr: Upon starting nut from Cincinnati for the 81118011, tho management .of James Robinson's circus and animal show determined to produce some thing novel in the warof n band chariot, and conceived the .idist of mounting, the baud upon the colossal den of performing tunklian lions, and which would form one of the principal and must imposing features of the show. Although repeatedly warned by .Prof. Sexton that he deemed the ca ges insecure and dangerous in the extreme; the managers still persisted in compeling the band' to ride upon it. Nothing, however, occurred un til the fatal morning of the l .iris The band took their places and the precessioa commenced to move amid the shouts of the multitude of rustles who had assembled to witness the grand pagmint, and hear theenliven ing strains of music. Nota thought of danger was entertained by any one, but the awful catastrophe was about to occur. As the driver endeavored to make a turn In the streets, the leaders be came entangled and threw the entire team into confusion, and he lost con trol of them, and becoming frighten ed they broke Into a violent' run. Upon the opposite side of the street the fore-wheel of the cage came in contact - with a large rock with such force as to C.111:32 the braces and stan chions which supported the roof to give way,' thereby precipitating 1.110 entire band into the awful pitt below. For an Instaut the oast crowd were paralyzed with fear, but for a ma meat only, and then anise such shreak of 'agony ns was never heard before. The awful groans of terror and agony which arose from the poor victims who were being torn, lacera ted by the frightful monsters below, was heart-rending mid sickening. to a terrible degree. Every moment some one of the band would extricate himself from the debris and leap over the sides of the cage hi the ground with a wild spritik, and faint away upon striking the earth, so great was the terror. But human nature could not stand and see men literally devoured before their very eyes, for there were wil ling hearts and strong arms ready to render every assistance ueeeeasary to rescue the unfortunate victims of this shocking calamity. A hardware store which happened to stand opposite was invaded by the request of the noble-hearted pro prietor, and pitch Corks, crow-bars, and long bars of iron, and in fact cv ey wetmon was brought into reequisitiou. 'The side doors of the cage were quickly torn from their fastenings, and then a horrible sight was presented to view. Min gled among the brilliant uniforms of the poor unfortunates lay legs, arms, torn from their sockets mid half de voured, while the savage brut es glared ferociously with their sickly green-colored eyes upon the petri fies! crowd. Professor Charles White arrived at this moment and gave or ders in .regard to extricating the dead and wounded—he well know ing it would be a difficult and dan gerous undertaking to remove them from the infuriated monsters.' Stationing men with forks and bars' at every available point, he spraiig fearlessly into the den amid the monsters, and commenced rais ing the wounded and passing them upon the outside to their friends. Ile had succeeded in removing the wounded, anti was proumling to gather up the remains of the when the mannnOth lion, known to showmen as old Nero, sprang with a frightful roar Upon his keeper,. fas tening hid teeth and claws in his neck and slieplders, lacerating" him i a horrible manner. Proftror While neadeethree herculean Miens to shake. the monster off, but With out avail, and gave orders to tire Upon bin]. The contents of four of Colt's tatvys were jininediately poured into the carcass of the ferocious animal, and he fell dead; and the brave little man, not withstanding they ti.arful 'Honer in which he laid been woun ded, never left the cage 'until every vistage of the dead were care fully gathereil together and placed upon a sheet, preparatory for burial. It was found that three of the ten were killed outright, and four others terribly laeerated. Tlte names of the killed are August. Seli o er, Conrad Freiz and Challis tlreiner. Collins were procured mid an immediate burial determined mum, us the bad. les were so (rightfully torn and laseer rated as to be unrceo4nizible to their most intimate friends. The lions are the same ones which nearly cost Prof. Charles White his life two years ago, while travelling with the Thayer & Noyes party, and were known to be a very dangerous cage of animals. Every attention is being giveti to the sufferers by the kind and hospitable citizens of Mid dletown, and at last aceounts they were all pronounced out of danger. Dremsuaiikers" Bills The cas; of Hyatt. vs. CoolitlV, lately tried in a court of law in "the Hut t' ' clo , ed,ratherthan terminated, thein inin-agriAnent of the jury. A fashionable dres:malterpriseintAl one of the "solid men of Boston" with a three Months' bill • for dre,:.5..4 trimmings. over SI,OOa, alleging that during the same time one of his friends had paid SW:0!) f,r his wit'e. The husband, refusing to betties vic timized by the cupidity of One wo man and the folly of another, deLdin ed paying what lie considered an ex travagant and extortionate bill, and certainly :;;:.)7 fur "work on trim mings" of a silk dress which cost :31.5 was a thing to be startled at. So was sIOO for a single gown. 'file husband who had the courage not to pay such charges surely deserVes a civic crown, in the a days of wanton extrava gence. •It is worse than this in Paris where the Countess of Rapp (widow of Mr. A. Hope, the millionaire), ob jects paying her milliner's bill, am outing to 2 , 31,000 francs, equal to ..ic,n,•200 in gold. She had paid 161,- 0 0)) fntucs i 32,2 .0o) on account, and a I lawsuit has begun to recover the bal ance of the account. The Countess, opposing law to law, appealed to the court to have the bill taxed, as she considers the charges out of all reit son. Fur example, 90)) francs were charged for making one dress, the material of which cost 60. This heats the Boston' niodistr. If the Puritan, Fathers could imagine the extrava ' gance of their descendants, is It likely that they could rest quietly in the grave"—Phila. Republiemi. The German lumaigran Is of IS7O According to the Magdeburger Zeitung, the emigrants of this year are distinguished from those of for mer years by the fact that live-sixths of those who lave resolved to seek a new home in America are those in the possession [r. of capital. Besides this they are Mostly people of some ( 1 , knowledge. rmerly the peasants and day-labor of Pomerania, West Prussia, and I see, formed the prin cipal part of the emigration; those were therefore altnuit utterly unae quail ted with titeL state of matters in the Union. who went there and were exposed to numerous dangers before they could settle. This year it is more partieu tory the more Intelligent laborer and merchant who seems de sirous of trying his fortune. Besides the above-mentioned districts Prieg nitz scuds a large number of emi grants, who follow their oldcountry men to the most promising parts of the coun try. It L'i not Witholltillter eNt to remember that .some of them were among thefounders of Chicago, and these have of course bwome very rich people. Alain (erosion sulikeiroiannitiche;. &siting Debate on Cisban'Affairs-=: . • Increased • Bank arcutation—The andits Resultr—Sbutik irn i geoursionists in Washington—, L(' heallonr;-IPhitternore' .`:back. to Congress—acneral Land WASIIINUTON. D. C...rpne la, "70 . , Probably the debattrin the House' on• no mustion daring the Sesaktp, , hair elicited so much interest by out- siders as did the ono yeSterday in the House on the adoption of the report of Committee•off foreign affairs. It has, of course, been well understood for some time past, that Spain was I favored by the silent influence of the administration; but it was not for a moment supposed . that rho PresP denttoidd be Induced to issue a mess age instructing thngrms as to their ditties respecting their Judgment on Cuban affairs. The accusation against Hon. Cobb Cushing, of instigating and writing the message is wholly un true', and it is now pretty generally understood that it etnerutted in the State Departnient. The fact that the son of Secretary Fish, has been act jogai Attorney for Spain, Is a mark! ed indication from whence the wind blow. - Without doubt, there has been no inconsiderable amount of Cuban, bonds held in readiness to use in the interest of the Cuban insuregents, as has also been Spanish gold actually used in opposition. While there are many Republicans fiwombTe to the report of the Com ' niittee who will, for policy sake, sus tain the views of the adthinistration; without them there are more than enough, with the aid of the' Demo emits, to defeat this foreign policy of I the Secretary of State. rr The bill which passed the house yesterday, providing an increased bank circulation of ninety-five mills ion take:3'oe people here by no little surprik. The clause formerly in the bill whial,prosilded for the contrac tion of legal-tenders has been stricken out, leaving the bill one of inflation to thoextent of fifty-five millions. This increase immediately atlecti the banks organized or to be. organ , ized under the apportionment coa templated in the net of 18G5. It was supposed by the Govern ment that if Itaxl Cloud and the Sioux chiefs could be induced to come to Washington and have a talk with their "Great Father" that the dan gers-of an Indian war would cease. The' frontier settiers.having Straiten ed to meet the s wiftest vengence upon theta whenever opportunity favored: I lawn that no little.trouble was ex perienced by 'the Government in eon - - vincing the Indians that they would be, safe in coming to Washington. While their presence in Washing ton allowed the President and his as sedates the advantage; of a friendly face to face talk with the red men, it :Stowell the influence of the conflict ing interest's - of the Indian !mice Commission on the one side, and the military, gold-greedy and land grab, bing (and contractors) set of adventu roll.4 fellows on the other. No sooner had the Indian delegations arrived In Washington, than theseunprineipled curses—calling them by , no • worse name—began to foment, discord be tween our Government officials and the Indians; first by discouraging the Government in the idea of con, queriug peace with the Indians, by complying with their requests ; sec ond, by influencing the Indians to make unreasanable demands upon the Covermnent, anti such that was not within the powers oil the freed. dent po.isibly to grant. Thu, the in congruous double-working machine tees applied to produce one and the same result. Yet with all this com bined influence, the bitter experience of Red Cloud In his long years of war with the whites, has, it seems, a :jun ening influence upon hint and it is thought he will not be limey in cow hostilities against the whites but will wait for awhile the carrying out of the promises to them (mitt our Government. Meanwhile, the Gov ernment knowing theshallowness of IteYt ClotuPs promise, not to disturb the whites so long us they are kept otf his huntinggroundm has already set to work to carry out the programme on which rests all our hopes for a per manent peace. Tice peace Commis shutters' as fitr as I elm learn, arc dish satisfied with the promised result of this great Indian council and fuel that whatever may be done will only - re. suit in patch work. Let us hope that the t;overnment, since it has full knowledge of the cost in sacrificing of lifeand money of In. (lien WON in the past, will right about fats in the good work of staying for ever the recurrence of author Indian war. The history of the Seminole war, many years ago, and the Sioux war in '55, in which our public treas. ury was drained to the tune of over one million of dollars, and thousands of lives, is a soletuu admonition or warning ! Let us head. Illetter allow the Indians the use of their hunting grounds fur a few years undisturbed; than to he eternally giving to railroad monopoliN millions of acres, even appreximate values of which are not known by its givers, but by its re.: ecivers. At this season of the year there ttre numerous arrivals of Southern 'po lite on their way to Northern sum mer resorts, and they generally tarry a few days in Washington in visiting Congress, and the sights in the diff erent D.partments, which afforded opportunity for your correspondent to become reliably inform° I as to the true condition or the several South ern States, and the wains and exp,- tat bms of their people concerning the congressional le.fislation tin them And would say, the Southern people generally of both parties are well sat istied with what Congress has time for them, especially the reconsirne: tion part, only complaining that the retrenchment policy of the President and Congresi has shorn from them much needM Government aid for in-' ternal improvement in their States. They argue, that our Government dues not take into aecount- that by virtue of the war, their country be caule dvva,tated; that no improve ments by Govt. aid have been made in ten years ; that their State Gov ernments unit their people are poor, &e. Their schemes for taking mon ey out of Uncle Sam's purse are nu merous. They want Government aid for building railroads and canals building and repairinghridvs, docks .ke. They want the Government to establish, seemingly regardless of cost, thousands or post roads and post otiicta to accommodate their peo ple. They want-Government to repair the levees of the Mississippi river; which are at present in n most de plorable condition ; and thus melaiin rich lands, aggregating :4010 square miles, on which in sugu:ir and cotton alone, Senator Harris, of La., argues; mil be raised three hundred and filly million dollars worth annually, and thereby save our Government on int , port sixty millions of dollars in sugar and molasses. .The popular idea of a system of No.; Gould Education, is daily receiving advocates in Congress. - At tiNt the bill introduced by Judge hoar, to provide a national system of education was considered by sonic as au ineroaelunent upon tne reserved rights of the respected States. Hut Judge Hoar shows that it is alit intended that the Govern ment shall take the matter or edum tion out of the , Control of the toed authorities; but merely to provid4 by National legislation, that such am thorities shall perform their duties in this regard; not to supersede, but tit simpliment, stimulate and compel action by the State. Ho discusseS the constitutionality of the plan, showing,that the power to le(pdate upon the subject of education is cant of those implied which, though no( definitely expressed, are none the less binding r bealuseneeftwy to the accomplishment of certain other acts or powers which are definitely stated: A large portion of speeches are, oe copied in showing the necessity for a general education of the people in de= veloping the industrial resources of the coulttry. Also the duty of Conk' , ns'lo establish model schools In the District of Columbia, to attend to the matter of education in the Turl ferias; especially toeducating the In diens end - make them eventually in dustrious and law-abiding citizens; and concluding that promotion of the cause ofeducation is the most effective means of reconstructing the South. It is feared that some little of the four weeks remaining in this - session of Congress, is likely to be taken up in determining in the House the eleglbllity of the cadet-broker White more to renew his Congressional hon ors as a member of that body. The i ipe thstiMr. on arises, Wh could we not dispense witmore, at least, the remainder of this session? It is hoped that his case will he simply% referred and no action taken this' session. Commissioner Wilson of the (len eral Land Office Is in receipt from the following district land oMcers, show ing a disposal during the last month of 32,197 acres of public lauds: Ver- Million, Dakota, 14,543 and Topeka, limisrs, 17,654., Also, Just received returns showing that during. the past month one hundred and eighty live farms were added to the produc tive area of the State of Arkansas embracing 16,25x1 acres under the op oration of the homestead law. a. . --. McFARLAND IN INDIANA. What Ile - Hopes to Acconaplimh— . A War upon Women. The Indianapolis Times of Juno 10 says: . Either Daniel McFarland or his lawyer is dissatisfied with the Nei , diet which declares that the former did no murder because he hail .no brains. As we announced yesterday, he has gone to Marthisville to ask a rehearing of the suit, in which a di vorce was decreed to his wife. lie propix4.6 that he had no legal notice of its pendency, that no proof of pub lication of notice was recorded, and that Mrs. Calhoun' lied. We arc no way concerned 11.9 to the result of this application. Its most obvious sug gestion is that which we began with, thaehe, or his counsel, 6 not content with: the verdict of acquittal of tour- . der.' lie feels that he has escaped the gallOws, only to land in a pillory; that If his want of sense enabled hint to avert the odium of murdering a man it has not averted the odium of abusing a women. Mr. Graham, in the oyes of those what° distance and Indifference have made them fair Judges of his conduct, is entitled to the distinction of being 'the dirtiest fellow that ever managed a trial and 1114 client's worthy of him. To light en this lohd of contempt, he finds it necessary to show something more than the Insanity of the murderer. He assailed the reputation of estima ble women with the reckle-6 Indecen cy of a brothel bully. He outraged the privileges of the bar as grossly as he did the duties of a citizen, and the courtesy of a gentleman. His psti tication was that he Vial exposing a licentious conspiracy, a "free-love" combhiation, to seduce the murder er's wife into adultery. Nobody be lieved him but those who would have believed anything that of Henry Ward ,Ilmcher, or The New Perk Tribune. His proof would have been comical in Its irrelevancy if It had not been contemptible in its purpose. Ile is left in the pleasant position of having acquitted a mur derer, by slander, anti rescued a bad man at the expense of at least one de- cent "woman. 116 remedy now is to shoW that they were not decent wo men, and his only course is to reopen the decree of divorce. That will ena ble him to intmduce testimony assail ing the woman's virtue, a thing easi ly procured by gentlemen with Mr. Graham's familiarity with the Tombs* ;malice. lie may add bcanething to the record that will place him a little more nearly in the attitude of a de fender of virtue than a traducer of decency. This is the secret of this application for a rehearing in the di vorce also. McFarland can have nothing to gain by setting aSide the decree, for his wife won't live with him, an his control of the children elees:not depend upon this decree,but upoit that of t heEastern Court which tried his habels corpus ease. If he can get "Little Danny" at all, he can get Min in New York. jurisdiction about the Hudson River. There is manifestly nothing in this rehearing but the chance of improving the de cidedly had 'condition in which Mr. liraliam's succ,t!s has left him and his client. l It is to be the supplement of the NO York trial. There will be'one very marked improvement in it, howeV i er; ; Over the other. If Me- Farlitud'd cOunsel shall (smile here to conduct it, they will conduct them:J.-Ives with site little regard for the feelings of other people, or they, will go home with their own. Suriiolsly hurt. Their client will he ne hero among then who have not learned that it was brave to sneak up behltaan enemy and shoot him, and that i is manly to evade the con sequencesiy allowing a dirty lawyer to slander decent women. They have not forgotten Mr. Charlts Spen cer's, memorable s:lf-conviction of fidsellood in Mrs. Calhoun's ease, and the /oat! Itabbit" of New York don't burrow :Moat Martinsville. The people there are industrious, in telligent, well-to-do taunters, a n d the worst possible crowd for Mr. lira- haimto make his "side-bar" speeches to. They woulti have :Alit Mr. Mc- Farland to the Penitentiary or the lunatic asylum. At all events, he would not have been a hero, anti his i lawyer would not have been a pet of the sex he maligned. . • CIRCULAR =I Junk, lA, IS:II Te.telserA• ExamluntlouN June IStlt, Nvw Fall:tmii at Nen. July pith, Rue!tester bort,, una ttvp. ri t illlpsttu t g, at Roultestet Selattol 71.11, Beaver, Bridgewater, Valiport nwl Sharon. at Beaver Selead House. duly Pith, loreo.lien 111111 St. Clair, at Freedom Sc•latol .loft' Ipiro and twp., N v at July an;l at Baden Scli;;;,1 11011+ o. .I.ll;sit,t 1.,t, 3100 n, Hopewell aml Log: , Wall', at New Slivi Masc. ..t.tiga IM, I ntkpundoice, at I titlepena enee school -1:.1..t.a0a, t:arAlen Schat.l !tau:, 411,, Hanover. Praia:tor:, an I Marti4a,k,vsll(., at Aliller's Schmid Hou,. Atigust 5111, .1100k,t0w.., Greene anti G.:orgetown, :it Ilook,towp. dtli, Ohio mind Gla+zow, at Fair- 9th, South Beaver anti eltippu wa, at Barelay's Sellout Itta August 18th, Industry Seursot in dustry. 4 • .Itigust, 1 btlt, Brighton, at Eakitt's School .A.u1.m,i.•22d, North Sewickley. at Lau rcl Point A tiguNt :ad, Franklin, at. lugu. lath, 31:ttion uml New Sewiek• ley, lit I•eel'd_SCllll.l Septcmber I,t, lh.tu. r Falk mid Patter s m, :tt Heaverl'Alls. - September 1/Ittglierty'A School !Louse. Special Extunlusatious Setitentber IJth, Darlington: Septem ber 24th, New Brighton , October 40, nt llookitown. No one esninine4 lit these nt•ect.tt. EX ANIMAToiNs eNerptAL tlie written rinitteNt u. DlTeCtur.. tidy no pri vale eX lninationx. ' Applicants will please runtish thm selves with foolscap paper, pen and ink, and staumed envelope with :address. Ex• ercissis will commence promptly lit nine o'cloek, a. ul. , Order ok Exercises. A. M.. — prgliniztditei,ete., Orthography. Graunuar, Geography, and Penmanship. P. AL—Reading, Practical Mid 3teratul Arithmatic, History and Theory of Teach ing, alter which a free interchange of (split ions timong Dirtsiom,Teacliers and friends or chit...llion, a; to the Prat:tit-al worisiugs or the school system, end the best menu" or adVancing the cause of education thro' our common schools. sett iai Liiiilos Fie DLisbled tllll=3 The Surgeon General's Onloiat Washington hes• expended $410,000 for artificial Urals te disabled soldiers. The report of.the conference commit. tee on the subject, agreed to by the House, JO as follows: • ,- Every soldier who was disabled during the war for the scipprcssion of the rebellion, and who was fern ised by the War Department with an ar tificial limb orappumtu.s for resection shall be t-entitled to receive a ,new limb or apparatus as soon after the passage of }this act as same can be practicably furnished, and at tlie close of every five years thereafter; under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Surgeon General of the Army; •provided the soldihr may, it he so elect, receive, instead of the limb or apparatus, the money value thereof nt the following rates, viz: For arti ficial legs, $75 ; foranns, $5O; for feet.. $5O; for apparatus for resection sso.' Semnd. The Surgeon General shall certify to the Commissioner of Pensions a list of,all soldiers who have elected to recite money com mution Instead of limbs or apparatus with the amount duo to each, and the Commissioner of Pensions shall cause the so:no to be paid to such soldiers in the same manner as pensions are now or hereafter tray be paid. Third. That every soldier who lost a limb during the late war, but from the nature of his injury was not able to use an artificial limb, aud muse fluently received none from the Gov ernment, shall be entitled to the ben efits of this aet and shall receive mon ey commutation as herein before pro vided. Mu. InekEsti closed his last read ing in New York with these words: "LAtnEs Aso liEsTmarEs: The shadow of One word has impended over me all this evening, and the time has come at last when theshad ow must fall. It is but a very short one, but the weight or such things is not measured by their length; and two much shorter words express the whole rtalitrof our human existence. When 1 WILY reading 'David Copper-, Held' here last Thursday night, I felt that there was more than usual signitleamo for me in Mr, Peggotty's declaration: 'My future life his over the sea.' .And when I closed this book Just 4ow, I ftqt keenly that I WILY shortly to establish such an alibi as would have satistitsl. even the eld er Mr. Weller himself. The rela tions which have been set up be tween us in Mb; place relations sanctioned, on my sitle at least by the most earnest devotion of myself to my task—sustained by yourselves, on your side at least, by the readiest sympathy and kindliest acknowl edgement; must now be broken for ever. Hut I entreat you to,beleave thud in passing from my sight, you will not puss front my memory. I shall often, often recall you as I see you now, equally by my winter lire and the green English summer weather. 1. shall never recall you as a mere public audience, but rather as at host of personal friends and ever with the greatest gratitu de, tender ness, and consideration. "Ladles and tientlelnen, I beg to bid you -farewell, and 1 pray tied bless yOu, mai Uod bless the laud in which j have met ~'l/11." Presbyterianism. There are thirteen different branch es Of thy Presbyterian Church in this country They are distinguished as tho Reunited Presbyterian Church, the Cumberland Prtsbyterians, the Southern Presbyterians the United Presbyterians. These are all large bodies. The smaller ones, chiefly of Scotch origin, are the phl Side Re formed, or Covenanter Church, with eighty ministers and eighty-six churches; the Nev Side ReformNl, or Owen:lnter Church, which had until lately fifty-tire ministers and sixty churches hut which has been split in two by the expulsion of Mr. iieorge 11. Stuart, with thirty-eight ministers; the Associate Synod of North Ameriea, with thirteen min isters, and the Associate Syitod of New York, with eleven ministers. Also, t he IkTlaration and Testimony Presbyterians of Missouri, and a small body of Ilid School Presbyterians in the same State, who refused to go into the union, and a recent organe4aLinp in Charleston, Smith Carolina, whose name is not reporteil. Romi• progress has been made in Scotland tow:it'd a union between the Unittsl and the Prt.sbyteriall elan-dies. The union, it is sni,posod, will he effected . in two or threL, years, on the basis of the standards, as in the ease of the Anuirican churches. LET Vol' It WIFE N NoW. t is a eustoni too common with the men Of the world to keep their families in utter ignoranee of the , ituatbin Of their business. The \rife knows )thin;;—has not even an idealof the amount of her littsbanirs fortune. Netwowr to h) coupled hun ilreilk or thote:andi. She spends. as a matter of course, all he gives her to spend, with the full confidence' that when that is gone, and she asks for it, lie will give her more. Ilusband and wife have a mutual interest; every woman should kum the exattL state of her husband's lin nnees, understand Ilk plans, antlnitl hint if possible with her eouneils, and then the terrible money rata. troplies %would not so often happen. 3lany a wife who is plunging lilt hash:mil deeper into dept, from igno ranee, %%multi, if she k his clitintr -1%1,411(21a5, Ile tin first to retrench, the first to save, null trite ‘voniatily sympathy and generosity, help him to reinstate his failing fortaiws. Tut: womm ofour day, with their present !;tyle of dressing the head, a-- suredly would excite the wrath of the Pathers of the Church if tho-0 de funct worthies could revive and get a glimpse of modern fashions. Turtul lian, addressing the wearers of "wa terfalls," orehignons, in his day, said: "If you will not fling away your false hair as hateful to Heaven, cannot • I make it hateful to yoUrselves, by re minding, you that the fidse hair you wear may have come not only from a criminal, but front a very• dirty head; perhaps from the head of one already danmed!" This was a' very hard hit indeed ; but it was not near as hard as that dealt by Clemens of Alexandria. The latter informed t he astounded wearers of false hair that witen they knelt at church to receive the blessing, that the benediction re mained on the hair, and did not pass through to the wearer. New Advertisements 11115.IVEU ACADE:llli.—'llio heal. Teri° .1.)null Coll2lllo[loo 011 310111.11111Y..tamai at 20, 1870. For circular apply to tie tituivr.i2neo, or during racalluu (July cud Aii„,-upt.) to the Rel. D. 1°.1.0. Dry. Prepitlel.t. or Bev. d. N. Nnltli, turn, Pry of the Itonnl or Trup.O..., Bo:tier. Pa. rl', I). D.. Prlortol. NATIONAL 11.1ri ItEPOILT. Ito.. of ho.lners tht• 9th tlay of Jib., 1.79. I= ME=EJ . . . Overdraft.. ... thN hi U. S. ihnols to porno: cirrulatlon, .. . 1 . 211.1‘11) 00 U. S. Elontil and Socuritit , on hand.. :'.1.904 CU Dao front Ite.lormltuf and 1f,,,,,, A 4 0,.,.761 70 Due front ether :National 13.111k4. .. ..1...r.:1 to, Rank ant 1i0n5.... ... .. ... I f.:114 :.I Furlt:ore and 5 Nittrt,. 2,..17.i Co Current etir,trorr . ... .. ... ..... 1.113:N 'Luca I. ad .... .. . ... ..... . .... .2,9 a) 15 Ct.!) items t [twinning •tnintio [ trrl ttl BM. of other National hank. 1,1 , 41 IA) Frictional l'urosicy. )tact toting niche!:, :11 , 0 r-4 Spade-.lulu, h,h1.1;1 I.e.ral Tender Nutt,. . .C 1.71: lin 1211:8111EI . . Capitol SIMI: paid to. ..... . . .. V.N0,000 tiorplto. . fa. I)l , eimot,. 4.001 Ito . ......... . ... 1 . .4 liavrer . . ...... ;7. Nutionzal bank circulation.. . . . State. *. 1.0 Dividends unpaid " 76/ :1 D , P , J• I6, .. ..... si).4 tl /J. to other Moak, mot . 1. - 41 0: III:, V• 9 Vale of ft tootytrania. 1 I, Ell Hoop., (*.Ai, Beater County, 1" of the National Itank..a Bearer County, do solemnly afilrru that the nhow stri.ja^al la true to the land ormy kuoteleth:c Out E1)IVAltD11001".4, Ca,hh.r. Mnlngcrllx4.l and ■Nrme.l before me title KAI. day of June, DM. CUM.. /100111, XOl. Pl/6. Correct —Alneut : O. S. ItAltliEll, (it:O. W. lIAMILLTON. .I)in•