. AdiKoo.tqmpqtparoiinsottoAtit tho tato
of ta;ggpor squint) for first insurtiou, and
ter melt aubsoquont insorthan +lO coats.
libor4 diacottrit'autan am-yearly ,acl
vortlacmonta, • •• ..• ; .
A apace aqua' to.tan linos of tlyla type
mow/urea 4 square. , ... , .
iluntneso. Notions act uhder head by
thrutoolves itaraottlatoV attar ,t.do local
noWll, tvlll bPachitrEo4l, ton egato a ply
for each .inscallon: • .; . •
• Advertisements should•bo handed in
before Monday noon to.insurnirmeption
in that *odes Lr. "' '
, : , ltilifigB4 cargs. -i r ';
, 1 IR:AMIN C. LEVIS, Surgeon& Phi.
10t sklan.--Celte, daring trio tio, at Dunlap'.
, ['omen at 'night ahoy residence on Water street,
lirlegewaler, Pa, Wlllpractioutururry and Mod
nine. s - .• .., - imarlejrcied apral
•• I OMEN D. YOUNG, A uornes.o i l ..how,
CP LICIVer, Pa.- Ogee and reelainee Op' turr.
• : enskar the COurt Holm. All law bosinfraen s•
led y Care alma, [welly *amnion.
4r . i .
• Ala niolichasiotpna./Mpfa • Nate , and
th ‘ him: tift•ttosalit pro lor lame
la!) , si r 1,1iin...!
, P 41113 tilde alidtrione,y_a i Illz i mt my
oilttilj zAorilikrl*4-PLI
-- .s.alt , . it:44 penman nt,
. Si elPlOdiald lit ' ten
tier hts Tiredhlemai iertlces I VI cl4 d sßes•
ver and surrounding tonna?: tlOccial [teatime
paid to the treattnent or fentaliAltaeasea. • Surgery
done with a skillful hand, • Onto On Thlrdtireek
a felt Odors went of the Court House.. •'^ • ' ;
. aiirat"n•:ilm ,_ :„
,‘, .:1:4 . 11 . : , -
... i
~..
1 J. ANDERSON, listing taken hold' or
r, .Me old linuntrx AllpOli itthk a t i r o ; a,
v,U 1., plen.el to! ti
,t d a oath
r itiontheolin ut ay ivadt Ile r he BIM 1.101i.t
IMt STOVE, Heating .atovo, pa any ott.uriklud of
Caialugt.ol bestandortalatidliaekatanehlt. The
Itlitlnus Wilitu COLidliCled by
-------
7..-
,
,
)near) • . J. J, t INJERSON tiS A ni.
‘ 7l !l iiili fT 4'l'l'r i r T " l-EleSiitegi iliiiers,'6T.,i•ado
1 "."r . . Tani alai. Bridge street, nridgewater
l'a , wham he la preparml to uumumenre and•sell
et visthing in Ids liudat reasonable rotes nay,
ing neutered his place or blitilli.".4 from the. e(lirlt:
el' near the Ilridge to Ills present loention,. Its nu.
v nee his old friends and patrons td gltie hits II
• Call , • .1) I s il IL .. ''''. 'e: :.+:,
.)-161 9: , J • ' * . . _ _,.' .
Ili I' - ak - IligrlVATtOttalV ~ Zi IliTli . I . n Mc-
Ed'hiniL 3 'il ludilltig, rut of Piddle bipiare.
mac rilt"ty. .
JAIS;CAMLIKON.Attnrn - e - Y.'itt•Law
, Beaver; - I'll. ' ()like • in the ruuht, Or
n:2lly tiernlpted Ily.tlie late Jdtlgs Ad tree. Cul
let tione, dttc.,tprosullttyrdtedud , to. ;* t. •
ilinto4 l •Y.• \." t t '
•i 313UNET ' Oydrattlifilk4iid di. , \,%.i t l. : ::ril
i + • streut.l.kivu. .P.A. , Ain romp! adJetultig .1.
Wisner onice.) (told watches and citron
°m ourn; Tepalred -and • warranted . . ,! . •Engreezug
• ii•gui [0 order., 7: lie pittrirldwo • of : (Ito publid is
...11, Ibid , and natter:tenon phntrnineeit. 'late or q
trial.
. . . .
. _
at .hoer,
kill/ 1114 ,1111Xtta,plal kitoes made
la ,dder. A hang experience in the hitaineao can.
.I.idea hint to do Work urn enperiur manner. 'recur,.
moderate. Shop Ott revt (near itev.
Donk idOre I, B:at et...1'0. • ;..lii3e,lll 1 cull
',l ,147 r L
B. nustsT, ~navy Ihihhc Coo.
,:lacer mill /11r1111111Ce DV1•1111 01111
.x ;la...Jaunts a [lCca and acknowledge incubi taken,
k.. -Ham int: been d ely rindalletdoned neAgent for
end (lint data inauraucti lAnnistalias, rrpfe
.,•atiba. the Fire, Lila, Accident, and Lice Stock
U. pa runente, la prepared to tako tlaki•aud tarifa,
po.ltiy: en the moat liberal Lerma. Also, agent
km the ••Anchor Line" of hut cilia, Ocean Steens.
• Tit:Leta sold to and trout all porta in Eng.
Neal, Scotland,Gernemy nee Frente. Of.'
brick, tow, Biatuotol; Bucher ter.
:IIan:DTA
•
It.IIC'ER ,1171171NAIlli AND TA. ra.,
1 )T UWif , tvU 4TenitaSPriag 000101 , Marc i a
31, 1870; Ilex. lit: T. Taylor, Priperpal
by Sin ablei.latitrucurra.tu Abe. elffcried
lb ii.lt . taitalle. ale bvlng• Sanductvid,
talc, in Ilreek, Latin,' French and thirteen. Thu
lea sucessasitil Idteltirar utsl Experium
hl with ale Allparatar, Plilloielilitenl and Cheial
.4. Id unit nit the l'iala) and ;Organ thukht by a
Frefe,..iir and votal saissic by a aucressfal vocalist.
In•ntutlou to Ilaarishing, and is no experi•
”“tit . •
suit It In deterioined by tunic having the
. directitm of it that it shall Nand On the tan At Ace.
demiea flint Seminaries, a. it hats done confcse,ll)
r!'rl9rre"fol,4ll,drr.-7-r
-..TA11.011,i/Seaver,
~a i d afllll.l ituraigstutl
liVtid.st),l4l.:Oretrith
-idlititerder, Itilfealle NO
ffdl IniMr That, eX•
tittor..fe,/or.ss comlltene.. 41.0. ngoql cultivator
far tale, . ; • T. a
Bridgewater, Pa.
A !girl EICIA I. TEETH PE'HFECT
.... i ED i-i T. X a; li. 0.
.r. • CHANDLER base par=
- _ r''''''N' , ....„ , - — Owed the excluslyu
, right.of Beaver county
r ' ''. i. . .
. z 1 • 4 .,...,- - '-,-,
.by which they can i pot ..
.itt4 ""
' . l'lnlitrlital,enala'U
f 7 . 1 . A -tit enuun. 41 polish:
and stilight bialleiy . to riectly laid Itself
to the tumuli ;,, , . taut 01l Ith elum4ylBtua bulky
iontlitlon, so . '7731 10441411tOtt•pf lieu:More; and
fro.vulug tharlialltlitf to pee 10i port. .to
11e...1,1t0 one ReC a * IL razia by wiltin g t w.nr the
.111 st) le plate r - -- , tba, dm .••••,, Ctncool•
h•ntly got I' -.--- '. 'of Den.
...
Singer Sewing &chine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
The 11100 le•rfect and bitimle nmchineut the kind
0. 1 , 1" Ilnented.
of the above point lay machines hate been
tialirbyrni until that stand wlthoatli rival.
ol Ilia SINGER SEWINI;
F. from $115.1.0 urtirdps.
ol HINKLEY b I:NYITERS#,;().
eirrillor, anti Samples mailed.free on applic.i•
STRAW At MORTON.
M=Ml
No. tl:4l.ttii Strcu, rittibnrgb.
V.'ents wanted tor 110 Ilinl I y tfuu every
e. and for the Stwer lu Wt.* rn Penno3l%,
V.a.trn .olkto and tV.n , t u bore titer° are
n.no. already
nos-21:ly.
BUYERS, LOOK HERE I
The utolerolziled, for jka•l Worn Irotk:,l
epperllally.infortnt the pulklir that Ike 1.. n Illit• ul
1118 . 111.. 4 ( Polectloa4 of
WALL PAPER,
wINI )()\V" SHADES
1.1,001 t OLE CLOTHS,
1;4c., Etf•„
1111'1111,1 11, 10:11/11 w the l'OlintY. lii. n.PIUI
of nI Ot
]tlNcclluucon• avid-Religious
3E3 Co C> MTh.
Ito 11311, are oi;:tit.ti ott hi St; ;t
malo• Illr
• kj . CA:C/OKERY DEPAATItIVZer
vont tit Om id City Zaiitbliplinteitit.'•:Tttil.
ClCillSi ye tigeltt for tliii relebrat,4l
I , tylaytieta Pen.
roe Mt. relent y. Those reeking tootontl (told Pen,
thild do hell t , ee them before tturelnotin,,
Ile I. the Agent for thig county for Kritlet'.4
Photo:7: 1 1w Marrtage Certitleate. The attention
wen it retpettrully called In net ho
~w ntl thew at the thuottillocanag ae they woul,l
:-••1 how the.r4bllkher. t mitor'tt Acknot Gov
.•rwurnt .for.kle kt tirlitty.•
'AI- , t on hand. Top. awl Variety Good...lt:Ode
tor All senhowt. or
BroallwAy ? Ni.iw Brighton
MEN
N I', W.
BOOT& SHOE STORE,
x.1:1.`( >\'j 131 Q(:I►.
1)1.131(
Tio• haviJig 1:11:en 11u.
bmtipt,tl by
Nl' A.l 'yr W LP;4O N
Invites dm attention of
The l'tiblit• (leper:ol:k
To hip Sind: or
S IY;Vii,
• _
i tors & SlippOks.
( Istol .M.ri ANrcork
KEPT CIiNSTANTLY iiN 11.1til1
tI)VOZ
.I\U{iF.TIIP:
1 , 111(•:-.4 amt bet-t Quality
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
that he *4,114 319'
(11E,ki , As Tim CHEAPEST.
.1. I►. 111LI.E11.
ki,rl3.ly Itneitester.
+'{, .'%lilt .1 a•
.. I 'I/ L•cc
Vol t s .
Niscellaneoviit.
ff=a
THE SUEZ CANAL! !,
IurTMEE the WOrttiii Moro or ICU Cl 7
ereistal over the Opening of the
Suez Canal, the public, in Beaver and vl 2 '
deity, should :cot fcee sight of the fact thAt.
I !)
S.,SNITGER Co 4;
. „
Attlaelrnhl shwa inStaver.rw, are
fuutishino., i.heir c,ukkoniers everything;
call Tofrin their Rae. They
essOrtinent of • ' ''• '
G-11 .
1704.,41,644c46%,;-114.64;-mod4:
•?... , Al ‘ wea4Y. 4.• r: .Th t
7, 14 .kik.4P.P.P. 44 ( 1' Igaggj
4 11 4 A 9t4e.f. ArtirMlA4l4„ko94l4
Pt atgiatt Pligio Y-.. ,-, " l i.,i /
GROCERY -6' rOttE 4 •:.;
Prom their long and intiliiatii"ii'Ciiiitiint,
once , with the fitricertr,' , l l, ll6iirintd-F44,
,busiinss, and their,d(sposiLion to. render
Aatisfacti6n to thosa t wlio,,uniyAtrnrAtein
Wi',ll tlair patioliage, they in the. fti- I
Lute; as in' this T hst, to elitalii h libeM): I
share of the , publiopilronage. , -.;,'
eilil"e'''ll§' Li' (!dll -'" -I,
and vie it we tin' net mhke it to ';'otii- int , '
i I
(crest to call atgaltt. , . ' , • ••• r ,
jans. sNiwrER,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC.L..
01/ a:)i alllollr. Telt
MIMIC
.2V inalieinepr,trratnient can excet/4
IM. SIMMS'
•
•
ri t'Atri.s with a rapidity
an by any other
rernody alkali tar Truant and Long disranrr. , 31
to recommended by uver2,oColnToollo IV,Blulnti.
tnn, Ind finnetredh lh Plittailelnliti.lkiltitntnv, and,
. I VIT
irriltialtiLtharlf in MM. - Italia lira a 5.411141)
family In that city ho will be w Ithoutlty
_Do. 14
hie to prornre It. !nitric! e l l* tibiro Ming mltefevve
4.1 s known—and Ik io trtalllll
Ma that it it niver.ally cured all who lice it. Thn,
in no nun or COUO LX)LDS: HO ItE 'PUMA`,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CIIUI'P, 111.00 -
SPITTING-, 110A1tSENESS. and even - TITEM Q 4
ILY CONS LltrTlyN, W4rd ki ;. t
broken down with the wear Or t , aeease, or p -
tended medicine, or inaxperlenced advice, th t
tht' Italtam slit nor eure Ir earern fly rftdd accord-,
boz.timlireetiono. We.guarauto;o 4 lt all wc cepre
nent it ti be, and Invite it trial front the aillieterl
ernryaliere., Price 50 cen tn. inediuns sine, nod. 41.
fur larze ',iced bout.. prepaied old). by .
H. iVI Al. 1 •
Pn.toricA - r. on(Li orrEmrs•P,
Nu. 707 Market St.,
1171.311.11; TON; Del. It
Ph depot, J011.,111, lo way
den, r. .%rrluStt eet
Ball Wore ilepol. ti. 6.3 lance, i(S Italllnutre
VOr eAle by Mt.o idol , Dealer, ge
juner4l ;ly
131t;f:Vilat
DRIFG- STORES,
1 -I. Q•q9 'it.lll?ltifAs`g.ll,
Druggist potherayy,
us, 01 Ls, VARNIHI ES, I)Y1'
: 4 11 - PFS,IVINDMV CLASS,
PUTTY, kr. &r.
Cl '•c If ilb
WI'DE REFINED OILS,
L.l MPS LAMP
ittAlNEks, &t
In Ow grc.ile,l Vari. and aL Lt LoAve,L
it L". 11 ::11 ait 41:1
ESE
"Physician:4' l'n , vript (tirefillly
:Ind itivally compounded at iin.i•
,I:,y or tlighl.
— .7 i i - Agent, for Fa ime,tock, Ila,lett :ad
PnrelVhite .I.vad, t h e
01.1(.4; and !wit brand in the market, at
matinfacturcrh' prim:F.9E4i ateEty.
Iho Celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sowing
_NI A LN.Lt:
STITC! ! .STITCH!! 81711,71 !!!
Stop -pluaeu, and thin% ruin your eyt, clot
nt its t lon hr liendhu; over the slow pmeresq of that.
needle, boa eata the all huliortant hraffh, /into and
ut 01:iy I.F mowing' a fleet elan, .ericbul
"One that wales the celebrated loch stitch, yllke min
both cidon. and doOA nil klitila of work; IA ne4t,
dur
abio and eland° au coroitruetlem runt very light; le
a.). to operate; received the flrnt diploma at the
late fair; It giving the belt of antlection to Ito
warranted for three-yearn. nod price
onlY '4 O . Hoch an tine Is The Celebrated triter.
Melia) Atadible. For further partied:lra
call at the entre, one door below I. N. Atkins' lint
store. Beat or, Pa., or addren.. for tenti inoulaln, dr ,
cithirs. lea. li. J. ANI)F.R.SON. Azent,
Inert:1;1y! leaver.
SLATE
THE
itawr.w CITY
SLATE COMPANY '
Are pn•pared to rtiral.h Mil] erg vr Stan tn. their
Dark• MU' lured .Superior
Rooling - Slate,
From Weir own ttuarrion located In Northampton
county, N.. AT QUARRY ntICES.
snrnph, may be ecru, and commnnlentlons ad
drct.atut to
E. L. GOODWIN, Agent.
S. N. NHAIMENBIRIIICIEII, Pres% •
(Mice: BREWER'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE
WAY, corner Eighth St.,
onnrlCro:
Aid l
all 91t
712E2
Wri it ir.T : , 11.16 liII1.1;;; ; ;P
0111*
iil,: • 1 .1010. r/ 1191.1,11
26. -
=
11, . • ~ -- 1.7 - --:-..-; 7:;:r;;•: ..)
tT . " lilifaAittaaieotisio,..li!‘
_1...3 ,
if--.. - - - _}.....,,,,, ,- -.4 - , - - rcri - t --
i , :,:i . .. - 11 ,1 ;13W.COVA.L.‘i , i I '''
', I I'
1
'';.. , . . 1 ...1 ii.... 11.1 ,;!iii , Tv:: i',.:::
‘,
'.', , J - ;•,. I l litaSAIIISOR• -
• ',,,,'. - , ii ••• .r; , a,
.1 .44*.g.ii404 1 1/tIOrIAN It
I lo 4001,14.1534 , Aira11; Va..: t ....
limbo ilb3oni9 fortnee . ly clecialie,llmr Ort*
!It Crooper:mbeed•fle.naw has amt titolith
iceettat 1,1 •.1 7 .# : ..1;:t ~ : ! -:;,. , 4.;!
", ti.,,, . Gtmerak ckvf''' t;
• , 11,011 - : - "I:{giu.
.i: twin s reccival from ;ka East;.twithln
infow lisp mit: a: ilpelotection•or... , ~ •
=MEI
ERE
Bit
Y, 00017 e liS:
IW
Latest Nirilig . t yre s; '
qt.! .
nrcr.,fif);sll.l4:lllNGAN,Ptlltqltilltt
if- •.'itPil••,' tt
lle 1;i i !
GI lIAALt4,
, C r" lB ±'L- 3 . 1 ,4W,
% A...1A1 Ati:r: 'lll , -,
7EANA,-.. , iw. A' :-;,. •/. .1. I tVf; ' ' . .1
II •L"I ' •• •
DINDEIh / )1 1 11 C.': :-•••• • I,
b 140141ER,Vi'Sx);&c;
Butoora . .
ILARD\VARE,
.8146VE10/"' .
itlt. I 1 .. I . , riAtTs;
ritAREVIII •.' Lit .J . L. 4./1 ,
PUBR,IIC , CIareS; kENS
' 'Vet hag nildetl it
- ' • clicticrlAclextiop'a
" diR;ObE-It/IMS:
cokI.FE.W, . • • .
TEAS.
•
; ; :; • ;I:. • ' "'
f: "SYRUPS,
MO-lAMB*, " •; ' • •
110.11A(•!ILI(. • • ; . • • '. •
• ..1 ••: •• 1 " ; • 50A,f134 c.
'V I I hlmiehitv;;• ) hrtlcli•;vkl'illl;W:llllti low
Ihr ; trhi/O I oi• Ait‘h a trtl.4; 'for Mit,' rrth•
•i1udr.4,41011 1014 Vx:inilitd; .gtiudi•sind
iprialc+, frIIOIIIA ; ALL/NUN:
• lipttlONittlyit ~ .!T
3:1•f :: : • ' f
len ''cßEArlf •§Ateoler'•
•• . • ...1
NERLLITABLIIIMIN
• ce
( t
neer the Peet office; In 'Rectifier:Pa..
itintiikreepectlullyt lalknitaki Plink tlonath
tareeirtion twxt qualilmor-Ilep Cream ,
,nrwilitLato :item:nor; umeithoer
lu . %A 1114 of ttul urkiekt to ~•, I vu- I tien cony
' • 1114 tVenretilonery xlepertment Is•tex•11 oteeketlt
Ana levllce, weddina, Ltc4.vill tw)upplhal with
ever i thlug neetted,onuluirt notiew lu the beta
• Intel furnitilioti with 'met bread as offrn no
.14qtKa44) It. 1:1130/411i1K, 11MEDEi1ICI14.
• . A; J-ele.•
:.:.0,..4,;,t0-atta
! •
P.A.VE11..;
N IY() W ILA D,11; 8
130OHN,
BIM
4w $-_}e)
The lost Complete - Business Col
lege in the United States,
Athol:log for sictissirhit; a Ilsorougt,prste.
ticol 1y04.1 . .1.1 . 1115y is., othc r
Srlosol Its the country.
Since ifs Incorporation In 1K.5. nearly Stxteen
T 1111.11114 Sluslessle, reprcrenintive4 Irons e‘cry
!•;.ste in Ilse Us,ion, have attended here.
VIIC:101111, StudenN enter nt any time. and
receive private inornetion 'Mom:nom the entire
N. li.—eltrularn.wil It full partletiltir* and all he
rrary Inforrontion. 4,n addrew,inv
SPRING A.:s;I) St:31:111:1; STYLES
At the Old Stand,
No. 59 Smithfield Street.
Sev,tiol fool. front ' , court h
•
PIT'/ BUIII;11, l'.l
\C.• call the ativiitioa our forfaer pat
too, awl Iho public georrally that wr arc
now prepared to supply them With a trr
tnendnu, tuck
WA " 2-t
P A
'ER.,
of , iipuriur quality and excaUctim., at biw•
err pi icy', than van Ire had :it am• other
1.44 •Ilex/
CHURCHES. LODGES AND
Furnished at II u • very
Par/altlta• Attention Paid to the
NV liolt•mnl4- 134.1,9vinivnt.
ipr2W,nif
C'hib Iron's Ca rria.,,es
O'Leary & Singleton's,
1-.0Y4 li`edeval St.,
Splendid A xxvirtnardt of 2 mitt 3 rl%rri
iys, mid .1 Wheel l'erambitlatone
OR TIT..I3ES). it.i,ICTIVACTCItI
Prices Low RN the Lowest.
"AT c
IS NOT EXCELLED IN QUALITY Oh PRICE,
IN TILE TWO CITIES.
FANCY GOODS
• ••••••••• :i• •••••
TO VS, ; 710.21 1 8,
AT WHOLESALE It RETAIL
O'LEARY & SINGLETON,
119 Pedrraiet, Allmteny city. Pa
inne It (lunged.
%,.••
-4.te
=
=MI
ME
r ; ivi
,• • I,W 'r
sTEIk
KTATI( )N Ei t Y; &o
cifEatqlsi AND
-kuu:tt, oI Ikcetaioadc that has
lit to the oily:. Call and
purchasing, and, be con-
IALt4
CITY, PEN4V'A
=II
S3IITII .t COWLEY,
PR.
Sanl9:ly.
F 0 1 .2.5 )
PUBLIC 11111.1)IN“S,
CALL AND SEE CS
.1. & tint/
JGGE(;IIEX ) ; 1.1.,
tEsil LARGE STOOK OF
AND FANCY BASKETS
1 ,14.1,
11.41 , 7, - . 1 , .„.
l to
MEM
-
' •
•
,q,
•
?Al ;- • BititKit %VAT
wmacLyszct7 A•FRlC)tturpLi
pat
,up9i? sun' y rup.ownia
1)6 A 8 INTLir • . ;
, .
. . •. . .
.litel4ienvlll9lJeaus. .1 • • ...• . •
Camiiiicies and Sattliteta,. .
Whill : WooliPAlth4 l oo.
'White find Cotori.hapir ,
•,.• ••
; • .
• 1101011 k.
; • '
(N bums' :
• . 11110:i, • • :
. ,;••• Vnbergsv, '• • •
" r " .. ' ' Jitwas, • , ;•-•
'`; • Water Pinata;
I ' •` .i eland:Jaw ;
: 4 , .•! t Li 1 • 1: , ViOthsl,..:l, • i
Woollen Shawls
limwn and Black Muslin% : '
Unlling Pickings:;
, - • t • : •
-PlallPeig.:; • : : • `'• • :
r.O
ollot.qi
• * • 'fableLinep, •
1644 LWPII.
(:
' 4:otinterpanes. '
''" • I.lnslery,
* l . Mlnves ,
- • , .
• • -
• ,3.%),c,ri.ea ; ..
Colic*, Ton!, Sugar, Atula****,.Whlto Sliced/ripe,
.pdl and CommooSirtipt.'Macktwel btu ,
- oda 'Sow: lad Tallow Candlea,•
. ..!! licap.'ETiego lord Mint!!! Meat AlwO
• - A A-11 1 . '- • *, •
llaTdivAre Glas,s,..
Door 1.4x10.000r Latchei,;lllnges, Screws. Table
Cutlory, pada alo:Or** Spoon.. Sleigh Balls. Coal
Boxes, ?lib glioyelt had Pokers.,Naila 'and Glue.
Spam Bli*alx; 9.,!*, and 4 4160 'Fork., Rake',
sc3dlow and.finatlw; corn and (insdea Hoot. •
•
. .WOODEN WARE.
lidek e Churn.. Butter Prints and Leaks
• OAR , BON- OIL,
Litseed. Oil & White-Lead.:
fl o ats 'Shoes '
/iALM:S 4 .)II6SWAND ( AULDUIELNW
..... • ! I greet }listen.. '
itill6,.Rewdei i and .;Shot,
Blasting Powderand ruse; •
hllbeipey gok dellvored !roe of ewe.
• • Byelaw Micron:in to biteineen, awl •by koeptngi
cotwtnntty on hand watt swotted !stock of gaei.
of till the different kintle uenally kept Ina country
store, the untlerslgnod boinut in the Mitre a. In
the past to petit nun, receive a lihernt.ohure of the
p•phrf onngc. ' • •
• • • '• ' 11.
Occ -23118 :13C--.111chZ4 ! .. •
NRW, MARBLE WORKS;
't4t
Wt.. NC fatet nre,
MON - UM M $,
Trend mull I.N;ot P•it ttttt
AND ALL KINDS OF
Marl►le and Stone- Work
ON SHORT NOTICE.
We Claim to do the Best II ilrl. in
=l9
=SE=
WE CANNOT RE. UNDERSOLD
AT HOLE OR ABROAD.
Persons wishing work- in nor line are
invited to call autl examine inir work and
prices before porch:mug elsewhere, as we
a 01 guarantee satisfaction in every mac.
We have, also, a very line selection of
work at the Rochester Works, which can
not be beat, !Or wqrktnanship or twice,
anywhere: W. 11. MAIISIIALL
ip:4lflaini—je22;cll. -
DRUGS!
DitUCiS & MEDICINES
wpcuritseams
W. 13TJJECI-ILING
(,:croaa» Apothecary and Druyilid
usi.THE DIAMOND,
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on hand a well selected
slfn•k of
PURE DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMES AND ti( UPs,
l'.‘lN'fS, 441,s
PURE WINES AND
LIQUORS Foil
=Nit lic.:/.1 Purposes.
eigin and Tnbarco, Crude and Itelined
' ALSO
Sole agent for Dr. Iktzun. Patent Trus.,cs
All Trus,cs will he delivered
on'sliott notice. 11.ysielatts presrript Inns
:will I, e.lllled nt hours oftlay Awl
ra-.) Aare qfprdrami g esokeited- Ga
ijy2f:ly.
Brighton Paper , Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
mANIILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
ItAG AND CARPET
x:. F n. ea
- 111A.74TITIrA.CTILITCED
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale 42 Retail by
Metier & Co.,
S 2 Third Avenue,
PITTSBURGH.
rirlbsv , i ccebange. (wt.
Ver MAnkllerttothr .a 1 at ttte Mums nMer
1181
El
=ll
is '
„.. 1
CUM
• frr .' .;
7^ -1 ,
V
. • t
From !Poem , * "P li n4 l olK4Viset PebUfbed
... 111 r
' . A NCOTTI ' tieinc.. ig 1 :
: . .:0 3urmixtoi lrtkilllKX ZLX. : '
ti . ,
. ' 0 f bleseftiii;lP he'. i' ' f ',i t i . ' - !'' '
, . Ivy }h . efr glinea o' dly, 10e ;
'. Awl Mean ail tics ' red lip '
tVas 04117 61 , 1 1e .. 4 tililp , l , : - 1 ;
fie
~., ribigf Mid loch rod limo light,'. •
As she danced cht* th e % l ily h ik , • .. , .
, ,
Were like the dewe.nthe,hrtny eight,
Or the whit Pi e 1 .14 1 .6 I 't
.01 1nt1e7 4 .1 44 P1F1 . ti.edetne... • 1
Itttewelled -. Butette itetaiturpi ,
; Ih moots beeitty:** .;
ncebo.g l n4. gA.P l34 ofix'• i, * •
r..s.inarby, 1
" .
Ate epode*, lobe ' •
• on the I.lCiit th•Fitut, 14 . .45 I
/if \414::` . .4_ 4 / 7 3, litt4tort oplhk's tittle
1
•• 1 , 3 iWPql/ I F° .° .5.
• - - ticUifeimi
• - et niewtha j
unn 30 tip:amity! h I rtite trivet ot !riven
a l e sagele mei 4
I tc l ' ux Y 7e/ A r44 l e4 181 . 4 4 ,11 - 4 / 1 2 .
Ait User swfwg 0 0 . ,P 11401!
Far sweeter tome "
• At the gloantlesh
An• o were I King P , '
I wosid that
SELECT' -,z i. ELLA2f7. -
--- , ....----;.------- - f-r=
A -4.----]_-±,---.4. 4 _.
. A NtunttTki:x. '.
. J. Wed still ir,y_titing man, smreely
more than i% boyilil ',feet, when I left
England to ,beeettier , the :partner of
'my old' selloolmta't .D.lek ',ltterban,
who,ltad settled dor*ti it.§a sheep far
merf in South !America. ' .Our Joint
and rather moclestettpltal:waSluvei-'
tett in a league or land' near Santo
Fe; on, the Parade; bought ;"?'or tv
song,".bn aeconntNi f stone' defeet ,lif
,th(4itle; able in, a,,Te\rsheep, hliying
the lathy';liii4fllihde, rend almost
the speed; of 1,, 'diptinds;; s tind lastly,
in the =aerie 4 'l6f . oir, :: hotise," - of
which, as we hall ofir-X01..3 been - the
nrehlteets;biilldiiiit, and!elitrks of the
work, we 'were - 110 t a little proud.
It was, beilt - of, 7 iiim-baked' bricks,
and consisted of one tolerably large
'room; witli , a, flat roof isnd parapet,
accessible - limn 'the inside' by means
Of it I,adtlOr. - "A*nul'•,'lt, at; aired
thirty Yards - dtaildied, we liividug a
deep, dry dithh, iCtiNsCil by[ a dea
dbridge, - and intended in 4 a protection
against surprise by our lenterprizing
neighbors, the - X The letter
dusky, gentleinen had [hitherto be.
ilay44, thein.Mv„es, very . much as
such, and had Confined ,their throat
, cutting propensities to certain stray
' sheep, instead of gratifying . them at
the expense of the owners: But tv...:7
ly tales were stilttolil of their doings
round about us—of white men taken'
while riding in sight or home, and i
tortured; of cattle driven: off, and
sheep speared in very wantonness of
in Lieltief—whieftWere not reassuring,
, and which.couiedcus to, keen a.par
, titularly sharp ,Wk-out„ especially
I when, as now .1. he Indian moon
(their favorite 4% 4 0 iittack). wive
i
light enough ' ' Op, yaw.. to
th e
de e' y •- - nof
the defenders.. defenders.. . s.;
...i .
Dick Merton; tie
the days when 2/
among a select , i
dandies, lounged
standing... , . lib •
in the extreme,.
;ly of a *Relent
eroiinkvAdve
Ei
and rot... is , a :wry,: long black
baud, and a very short Ind equally
black pipe; but though',tough attire
and surroundings, the hittlfinableje
lie mix quoi of gentility was as chstr
ly recognizable as when he.was sow
ing his rather exixatsive crop of wild
oats upon home soil, and before that
memorable Derby which induced
him, after settling with duns of
every description, to embark him
self and the leavings of his'Proa.rty,
and dwell among sheep and savages,
until he could return! with fresh
grist to carry on the civilized mill.
. "Can you see anything stirring in
the camp?" said he, as he came up.
"Those horses' are making a con
founded row in the corral. I.saw
Johnson the Itinkee this morning,
and he said that Indians', hadcrossed
the river and he guessed we'd better
keep our wits well fled, that the
dusky varmin leek in when
we were ready for visitors."
" Now, horses were our , sttrest safe
guard against surprise; Dogs we
had too, but they roused its tip so Ire
intently by barking at nothing more
formidable than a stray deer or fox
that—reminded of the gentleman
whose anatimanent it was to cry,
"Wolf!"—we lost all faith In them ;
hut our little half wild Pampa horses
had a truer instinct, and their warn
ings given by stamping upon the
ground, were not to lx• 'disregarded
with safety.
I
"I am make out sonic Objects mov
ing about half a mile t 6 the south
ward," said I, after a king look out
on the MMus.
"They -e dtYlmeu
hey are mounted inch by Jove:
exclaimed my companiod ; and riding
hard this way, too. Stand here with
your rifle, Alfred, whikt. I slip curt
ridges into the others. At that pace
they will be here directly."
And so they were. Almost before
Dick had reac h ed my sich. , aguin,,two
"(Machos," their usuallSiswarthy fa
ces livid with fear, sprang from their
horse 4, which, cover t 1 with blood,
sweat, and foam, showed hew sharp
had been the ride, and rushed over
the draw bridge. They told !us as
soonits terror would alloy them, that
three hundred Indians vere in hot
pursuit, and would soon lid on the
spot, and besought us, fog the love of
the Virgin,s to give theni shelter, as
to,ride out again into thelcump upon
their foundered horses Would be in
stant death,
. _ _
Dick, rather to my surprise—for I
did net then know what tlistinguish
ed liars the natives as al rule are—
calmly lit his pite, and then ordered
our visitors, in a tainewhbt doubtful
Spanish idiom, t 4 "makolhemselyts
scarce." "U 1110," he said, politely,
"you can tell a plain tale, senores,
without lies, rams and cidies."
Upon this wo learned, lifter much
cross questioning& that they had been
to buy horses ('To steal them more
likely," interpn-td Dick) ut the sta
tion of a rich Stallard, Don Ramon
Garcia, who live( about, four, leagues
from us; and thw.when they reached
the top of a genthrise in thdgrouud,
and • had n vieseef the house, they
had seen, to theilorror and dismay,
a. large body of , tio dreaded Indians
who were attackng—for they heard
shots-,Don Itanin's ealuncia,
"Whereupon, , baid thespokeernan
with teeth ehattning, "we rode hard
to your abode, wit knowing that the
brave Englishma would hot deliver
us up. But let e mount your fleet
est horses, scoot, and ride for life.
Soon they will b here, and who our
withstand their free brarost!" •
"If this be tru," said Dick, turn
ing to me—"and believe it Is, for
these cowardly soundrels' faces are
proof that they trve seen souu
sooner we repare to' fight the
better. • Of mini they were not.at
,
tacking Eamon' lace ; he has a fort
strong enough t ist a thousand of
them, and pleat )I' men and anus as ,
well. Most lilt they made a dash
to carry off an ne who might be
strolling at a dice from the house
or to drive off to horses; and it Is
equally likely Int we shall have
them here soon,whem there's a bet
ter chance for a ight attack. - In any
event, we must hprepated for them.
r
Ilaitil
* - :h0.;-20'; :1870.
. .
Naturally, We can't run away?, and
leave all we have in the world to be
destroy/as thaw valltintgetttleinen
• The mt . both the late arrivals
andeur.own two men, who hadoften
boasted of what they Indent to do and
had alreadydone lathe way of fight
fag :Indians—suddenly disappeared.
We afterward learned that they. took j
refuge in a corn - field In the rear of
the house,. where they lay 'concealed
until. the fight was over: • • • •• '
Our preparations were verysitnple
-."-ra box of .tertridges was open (far
we were provided with those inesti
mable peace. and life preserveers,
• breech loaded rifles) and. placed ready.
to hand, together with a bottle. of.
whiskey and a.lar.of water;. the door
and. i winch*, our weakest .points, :
. were secured as strongly as possible;'
' rind then;Shadiug our.bodles .hehhiti
.the .:parapet;: wo peered , cautiounly,
:OVE.riand strahtedetlreyes to get,the
• first glimpiro of an enemy. •
. .:Nothingls so datmting as sugienw
fc!i_i_ rung estailitigneriend tall
~ rxtlitarepingegainstotriy:rihswi
extlitetnent,landesoirternervent r,
thatl Ishould not t'play;ft Males:pail
'in the „struggle we expected. flat
•volee r ealna;;low4auttviith :a
WWII:M*O4
Now ~ook /I"Alfri4 4 4,
,werArgipr ive haye. to,ugW ka%k
Act ' ? and. Ado : eat tell you.
your, hand'over bere—thiithi'righ
BIM to feel you grip like that. Now
remember to aim steadily, as though
you Were winning . ii cup in the rifle
corps at home,aind don't show your
self more than you can help; for, the'
these beggars have only a few nets
kets and pistols Mlle) shape of tire
antis, they can shoot pretty straight
if you stand still enough for a long
sight., Their watt point. will be sty
foroilhe,deer; i hetyvi.seatsuip that'
41 1 .y0fi,am;314.14,with,, vitfr„shots;
And, ttleyAun'it, tire the bricks. Iht
xou See'anythingr • ,
"There's somethiug 'dark on, the
ground near the eorial'" Ilanswered;
it scent§ nearer than it
was."
"An Indian, sure enough r ind the
bull's going to couinence.,"' As he
Said this, Dick's rifle rung out in the,
silent.* of the night, and I - saw - a
splinter ply white in the moonlight,'
about a foot abote the dark object,.
which thereupon started up with e
cry, and fled. Then we heard the
galloping of, horses., and about one
hundred Indians rode in view,. and,
breaking into twos and threes, envied
round us within shot—Waving spears.
and 'shoutiiig as thbugh the whole
'company of fallen angels haul met to
lament their change of circumstances
chorally.
• "Don't shoot ! This is all a 'feint."
And my superior's wanting came
Just in tune; • for a dusky cloud of
men sprung out front the ditch, and
rushed, lance in hand, against the,
door. Well for us that its fastenings
were secure, and ' that we had not
tempted to throw away shots by the
first demonstration. Bang, tang!
went our rifles, and I saw with a
feeling of pleasure that the man 1 had
covered fell luck with a hoarse yell.
"Don't hurry, but in with cartrid
ges;' I heard next; and both tired
again together. This was too much
for them they halted; wavered one
Metraint, tindl• ''dblar
moon .was now nm.„
but that was not so much against us,
the night being clear and starfight
enough to see a man at ten Paces.
We could still hear the trampling
of horses' feet, and gutteral sounds of
talking, and guessed that a council of
of war was being held. Suddenly a
spark appeared about two hundred
yards from the house—for they had
tired our haystack—and grew rapidly
into a ihune. lirighter and brighter
it became, and lit tip the scene—
which Was (tile of those men do not
easily forget—as with the glum of the
noonday sun.
Oro4ed round the name, and out
of range, were our foes—their swar
thy skins and snaky hair glistened
in the tire-light ; and they brandished
lances, and screamed with delight at
the destruction they had caused.
Dogs were barking, and hors iu
the corral neighing shrilly and roar
ing with terror—some fighting des
perately to escape.
I looked at my companion's face;
it was very pale, and the exprcion
decidedly ugly.
"Look !" be said hoarsely; "Here
comes an embassador. 1 local heaven!
look !"
I turned with astonishment; hut
the sickening sight I saw- fully ac
counted for Dick's excitement and
rage. ,
• A nearly naked Inditm was boldly
advancing toward us, and bearing
'
before him a burden %Ale* effectually
secured, as he meant It to do, his im
munity from our shots.
A beautiful white girl of about
seventeen was lying helpless in his
arms. Her hands were bound be
hind her back, and 111:1KSeS of coal
black hair encircled a thee showing
deadly terror and horror in every
featureoind dropped nearily to the
ground over the savage's arm. Her
dress, tiont from one white shoulder,
.showed how hard had been the first
ineffectual struggle against her cap
tom.
As Ow Indian crosses! thb ditch
(they hail cut the rope which held up
the draw-bridge in the first attack)
with his burden, Dick, with a deep
groan, recognizes" her.' "It is llosita.
Don Ramon's daughter!' he broke
I out. "I love her, Alfred, and will
save her or die with her. "This ras
cal has conic to make some proposal
to us. Keep your eye on him ; and
the moment you get a fair sham",
tire at him. •If you kill her, it is the
better fate. When I hear the shot I
will throw open the windOw (which
I tun do more easily than the dour,
and try for a rescue. But fur heaven'
sake, don't leave the roof. Our only
hope is in your being able to keep off
the others, who will rush (ruin the
ditch. Good-bv."
--•- .
• And he was down the ladder before
I could speak, leaving his hat cun
ningly•adjirsted above the parapet.—
Poor Dick ! all his Coolness and sang
froid had vanished now. I myself
was not in a 'pleamnt prediCament.
To carry 'out his half-mad scheme,
involved my running a terrible risk
of shooting my friend's sweetheart,.
which at and• other time would have
appeared impossible; but 'when tI
rend the agony and- loathing in the I
poor girl's eyes I braced my nerves,
set myteeth, laid my, rifle ready, and
:Inwardly swore that no trembling of
my hand should mar her deliver
ance.
And now the savage, a truculent=
looking brute, raised his voice, mid
demanded in broken Spanish, a sur
render. Ile threatened us with all
the tortures his ingenlus fraternity
are so justly proud. of having invent
ed, in case of obstinacy, and . bid us
look upon his captive, for that she,
too, should suffer for us: As he said
this he grasped the girl's hair brutal
ly, and raised her head. With a
sudden spring of Pain and fright she
threW herself out of his anus, and
fell to the ground. His time and
mine had come. As' ho stooped my
bullet laid him dead by the side of
his intended victim. Dick made his
rush from the window, and the In
dlar,s theirs from the ditch, as he had
predicted ,• but, as Roslta was uglier
nearer to the house than the ditch. lie
. ..
- .. 4.• .
f l 1; , -1!.. .
• ~ '2.12 , , - .
. '''• :
"•
AR• ...,',•:..,......' ''..:7
MP!
It will be seen tick. of these out
standing loans, tier. Irwin redeemed
$1,154,44 , 3.M more than was redeem
ed by `fr. Mackey. During the,same
period, Irwin redeemed of the ever-
Rue loans provided for by theisme of
the $23,000,000 loan (negotiated dur
ing Kemble's administnition), $781,-
o;n2Jr7, while Mackey redeeMed only
$70,:k37.57, showing a difTersnce-in.fa
vor of Irwin of $7l 1,26150. It is but
just to remark Unit for the payment
of this overdue loan no special credit
can be claimed as, unlike the out
standing loans in the preceding state
ment, it was not a voluntary matter,
but being.overdue, the bonds had to
be paid when presented.
During the mime periods there.was
redeemed of Relief notes, $22 by Ir
win, and, Vi by Mackey. .Their-re-
spective accounts, therefore stood as
follows:
Ditforonce io &woof Irwin,
The following exhibit also shows
to what extent the "unexpended
balance" diminished under lien. Ir
win's administration. and Increased
under that of Mr. Mackey:
Amount melted by Inda.llay 155. $1,641431.X.
turned ma to Mackey. May ,
IMM, 1.133.121.93
Demote under Inds $1.6041,051La
Anil readved by Mackey, May ma, $1,133.19.1.84
turned over to Irwin May :217t), 2,137,481.36
managed to reach her 11114, and was
.retreating with her .in. his - arms.—
And now all. (kneaded Open • me.
My first shot-, aimed at the krremost
of,lhe axialhulls, missed him clean;
and before I -meld seize the other
rifle, lie had made a 'Added* thrust at
Dick, who, encumbered as was
.was quite helpless. The Once.
through itoSita'ai dress, luckily7tiM "
t-_
put injury to the wearer ;- audits the
Sqvage drew back for a calmer and
surer thrust, I had the,
pleasure of lodging a, bullet In Ilia
body, which effectually prevented,
any further lance exercise froni,hini.
Vicki heard a lea vy 111 in the
.room below, , Dick ,had„ ibrOwa, his
,burden eletut, "thbalglt :the.; epn
.window, at, the, risk of ! .ltigalung
,limb, and turning, found hituself ek,
gaged hand, to:hand witlta dozen In
diana., Ile set his; mark against the
drear.hls revolver with his
rlght band, receiving as he did so, a
.stitstr thrust through his left arm;
.41;1 his and my, revolver, fortunately
rosegyetl- now, : phiyed among
theStaqicing-,party, apata ; alap, was
r°PirK 8
di4efVerYOKIL • ifio guty.d
,°/r , I: AC 1 40,04 iWPh.#4,17 , 414
.terttlt%;pl,4l,l,WP) arOflgh, - .01
%MOM aWaYAV
!Icslai;etv PO: • • ' 11**1 1 109f1S44. '
c '
•Aon./.• Jadde.T. " •
inpfartil rgegn - I
n o,coikes lap, the latter - lia,Chig
'beiintfluntied by her ,unceremonious
entry, .-But I could tiot, stay to, help
here; lity,post was on, the roPt. I
hurried up the, ladder, noticing for
theAlrift time that Iliad myself suf
fered in the scrimmage to the extent
of a slight flesh wound from a . bulhf:
Thu fight was over. Thpuglicit the
reinaiedpref the ;nicht ,Arallarts
•Thigitv:(l,aimit,.ancl *aw. of the
Itorscp aln ;fount bld.thoy teal
,not pluck, again • to %eficoutter the
,4ieev,ichanierit, Seldom, indeed;had
swept n, severe Itison ,been, tanght
them ; and when the glyrieita sun
rotulliever sight more ‘velcoute) we
saw Ilion ride beaten off the field;
bearing with them five of the slain;
six other-corpses were lying in front
of the window,. , where the tlereest
struggle had been,- and two more
were
,afterwards found, whii had
cniwle(l . into the ditch like wild ani
mals to (lie.
We learned from the pretty Rost
ta,,whoso gratitude was most touch
ily, that she - had been captured
while walking, in lho orunge rarden
near her father's house, a short ,dine
before we.were :it - tacked.
`You„ noble gabaperps,' hhc *aid,
`have preserved cue - from di nth, and
from wield ,is far worse. will
reward you, for 1 can never.'
1 think Dick, however, wit:i bf a
different opinion; at all events he
has always seemed:remarkably satis
fied with the reward,hepermaded
her to make him.
Some years have piUlsed since that
eventful night. Dick and Itosita are
living at Don Itamon's estancin, that
worthy old gentleman having de
parted this life shortly after their
martini:. 1,, too, am with then+ ant
partner in the land, hocks and herds,
of which we have a goodly quantity.'
and whenever the increasing, stock
of little Dias and' Itositas aSk me,
as they invariably dOTof an evening,
t Isl ticlu at story: I know that
'att Aheni than
*i4ONIVCIrt
TeT
from the State Treasury, on the 2cl of
May last, the organs of the King in
whose interest he had . been managing
the public !names, boasted that "the
balance on hand is now ;.k1,762,900
agaainst *ssii,ooo one year ago, and not
less than t. 600,000 in round numbers
of our State debt has been nail! ME"
That this greatly increased "unexpen
ded balance" should be claimed as an
evidetwe of the superior financial abiP
ity of Mr. Mackey, as compared with
the administration of his predecessor,
in the light of the developments of
last winter, is indeed remarkable:
and it aptly illustrates to What des
perate expedients politicians in des
peratestraits will resort. We propose
to show that the existence of this large
balance at the time Mr. Mackey re
tired from office, is the clearest possi
ble evidence that he diet not manage
the finauces in the best interest of the
State, and that the credit claimed for
him in anticipating the payment of a
portion Of the State debt, belongs ex
clusively to another—Mr. Mackey
having resisted that policy in the
most strenuous manner until limed
into it by a pres;ure he and his friends
thought unwise longer to resist.
First, as to how this large "unex
pended balance" came lo be on hand.
It• should be remembered that the
name promptly the public funds are
used in liquidating the State debt,
the greater advantages result to the
I taxpayers; and that the larger the
balance kept on hand, through the
opposite policy, thegreater the profits
which inure to the Tretsurer by lean
ing out this balance and unlawfully
_receiving the interest thereon. Now
let us comp tre the administrations-of
Gen. Irwin and Mr. Mackey in their
practieal bearings upon the reduction
of the State debt, us it affected their
respectiVi3"unexpended butane*"
The following exhibit shows the
I •
amount of the public loans redeemed
during their respective administra
tions of one pear:
lA/AN RTCHEEMEII.
la ;ow, TV NMI; CT.
May INN... Cra,ll.i Msy
Jun,. •• , Julie . 1,(00.1K1
July G79,17111.19 , J MIA 13.16
A tt.t. 2:4,1•27...+1,Attg.
Nept. •' C.1.1119.31:15ept. . 2.6 . 2.1.(Y1
Oct •• . te1.:09.92
Not. •• If v 111.611.11
nett. .•• . 11.011.00 Mi.. ..
1 , 49, 111.7,t0t I•t1 , 1 1111,11.6.16
11.113
Nlar. . oO , Mnr. 13,149.00
Apr Apr. •• ou
I=
, .
It lits4-1:10.
Outstanding buns redesnioL....#LrsrLslLco
Overdue Loins redeemed, . : ... .*. 7111.NDIArt
Itslist:lows redeemed,— MAO.
tk17J,331.0S
MAcsrer. 1A69-"0.
Outrieuding Loans redeemed 8.143.10 tin
Overdue LOUIS redeemed, 7u,337.31
Relief Notes redeemed • 8.1.0
#.112.448.13
sl,hiranS,
Ice under Mackey funtsta.o
iliiii
=ME
Estiblisized.lBlB.
In the amount Of $2,137,941.3.51urn
ed over by Iffitekot Im
M in was in
cluded iaXi in'bdadkredeemed by
the Commissioners* of the' Sinking
Fund, April 29, 1870, under Senator
hill ngfelt ' s provision in the bill reg
ulating the
.Vressury' and Sinking
Pond. Thiswss done on thelast day
of Mr. lackey's term, sod With VAN
-000 of the. same per cent. loin' paid
Win Oetoberlast tnakeee thes6oo,-
000 of "the • Statirdebt d off "
, for whielY:the 'organs 'of e Treasury
fink claim so' mach credit in Mr.
Mackey's behalf, And this brings us
to the consideration of . our Second
point in the policy of this wonderful
' •
That the eredleof this anticipation
of-the payment of Altloo 4100.of.the live
per cent, loan Ailing lino on the find
of July next, is, entirely due to Semi
tor "Minglelt,'and not to Mr; Stack=
ey, will he clear from the , followlng
.plain facia. On the 2d of ApriI,ISIZP.
v, hen thq Appropriation bill was un
der conalderationin the fenate, Mr.
I3lllingfelt ' offered ' • the following
amendment: •• • •-' •
• Aaer Hut Ininiedlatelyalle4 i woo a I •
Ar. 1.14 Cosoutiosioners of Lba Milking Fond he
•and s
tluet up betiby fequlred tee euthelpatel the { Food
!",;11,"4:=,!1'igs`"Zsul'i
far' 'D$ yt Ilfr lo4 W r at= gobt...
_ IF . 4 . "rd ..,
ilk
theMfeei al".4l4lll4 44 hlOl vwuo rstased„ the
Sena,bk . ,a vote of ID w O.'. Mr.
Mackey and his friends sueceeded,
howevtr, 'ln homing It killed fn the
Conferenceltmmittee, and from that
day the 'rretunsry. Bing swore hostili
ty to Mr. Billingfelt, and avowed
that heshould be thifixtted at any cost
--La threat which, as' IA 'Well known,
thelling.tlimuglt their adherents in
this Amity. did ow r.‘yorst to ILCCOIII.
plish. And so far froni Mr. Mackey
being in favor of this 'policy for which
Pct mach credit is now claimed, he de
clared in the month ofJuly following
that if he would attempt to carry out
the provisions of the Billlngfelt
amendment, it "froirld anal him In
lye tunatieasyluni !"—the plain mean
ing of which was that the "unexpen
.ded balance," as we showed In our
article on the "vault account" the
other day, was Men ollienriae emploY
ed, being loaned for individual profit,
and could not be made available for
the benefit of the .depleted Sinking
Fund! It was only after Mr. ?lackey
became alarmed about his re-election
and his friends saw the necessity of
making a desperateattempt to man
ipulatepublic opinion, that hechang;
vd his financial tstetiLs. ; Hew: we
find that in August lust, just in time
to influence the primary elections,
Mr: 3inekey's centhiteiron nimbi the
following flourish:
- Amer carefully entisideriny. theCntlilltiClO of the
puLbr ditsnee•, Mr. Mackey was convinced that
■ large reduction or tie state debt might be ac
complished "Word a ',rm. Nett for Mar purpose:
end he tben determined to do what hes nut before
been attempted incur State. namely: to beitua th e
'reductione or the bonded debt with Ina surplus rer-
Cane.. To this end ha called a meeting of the
Commlsidonent of the Sinking Pond. and, with all
available surpina of 041:16.1136.311. proposed to con
In the whole al the Ave per tent. loan one July Ist
11r0, amounting , to $1,11.111,N0, and to pay ft co
preaeutAtlon with Interest to date. with nob,* tbst
Internet wilt nesse' ocrJuly 1,16:6."
, Here we have "great expectations"
suddenly raised in the public mind ;
but how meagerly they were realized
let the scsiuel show. It was not until
in October that $BOO,OOO of this prom
ise was redeemed, and this was all
until the Legislature finally enacted
,thplfilliugklt amendment intoa law,
' -^
ibis " financier"
of the
eneouuteliNt the bitterest opposition
from the Treasury ItinF. And this
is what the Beaver Railseat and other
organs of th 6 Treasury roosters dti
light to call "superb management of
our finances!"
STRANGE IREIVELATIONS
I , `..ecrtfAgentof l'restilent
Intel-Heirs Jejr harix, Thrall()
&rimers', and Horan? Geeely.
Col. J. F. Jagness, of the Seventy
third Illinois Infantry, an orthodox
clergyman by professromwaseniploy
al during the war as a :keret agent by
Pre-;!dent Lincoln. He apparently
went through the lines and saw Jeff
erson Davis and other Confederate
officials, and was always sent on txm
tidential mimions in the North. Ile
has recently been examined tinder
oath before the Committee of the
Senate on Military AfYsirs. From
his testimony we extract the follow
ing: •
THE VISIT OF JEFF DAVIS.
Q.—To what place dill you firstl,Tot .
A.—l first went to Richmond. I
went by way of Baltimore, and from
there to Fortress Monroe, and thence
to Gen. Grant's headquarters. (fen.
Grant put me through the line on
Mr. Lincoln's letter, which I showed
him.
Q.—Did you go through the lines
to Richmond and have an interview
with Jefferson Davis? A.—Yes, sir.
Q.—How long did you remain in
Richmond ? A.—l remained In Rich
mond three days.
Q. —Where then did you go? A.—
After leaving Richmond, I mine to
Washington, and reported in person
to Mr. Lincoln.
REBEL LYWNCIL AT SIMIAILL FALLS.
,Q.—On what other secret service
did you then go? A.—When I re
turned from Richmond, 4-re Lincoln
saw, from the report that I made to
him, that he was about to commit a
very serious blunder in reference to
the Niagara Fails negotiations, and
he told me to go there with all possi
ble dispatch and see what there vas
of that; or, in other words, he re
marked tome. "I want von to crack I
that nut immediately." t went there
at once and had an interview with
those at Niagara Falls.
Q.—Who were those parties? A.--
Clay and Thompson.
Q.—Clement C. Clay and Jacob
Thompson? A.—Yes, sir; Clement
C. Clay and Jacob Thompson were the
only parties I saw ; there were other
parties there, but I had no interviews
with any except those two.
Q.—Were you at Niagara Falls at
the time there was held at that place
a sort of convention of rebel lenders
and sympathizers and spies; with
some persons from the United States
who went over to confer with them?
A.—l was there at Mr Lincoln's re-
KZ. I had made a second Visit to
parties before that. I gained
acceis, however, to that convention
as It was, culled, through Mr. Bo
chasm. ,
(I.—Ex-Pre . sident Buchanan ? A
MU=
Yes, sir. Mr: Lincoln sent me there
to-look into it for him. Of course,
I I had to adopt the brat means of get
ting there, and I, found that about
the' only way in which I . cdukt get
there was through . Mt. Buchanan.
So I went to hir house and stayed
• with . him nil day, and drank' more
liquor while / was !wills house than
I eve r drank In my life, because it
was the custom of thoso who were
visiting him at that time; and
through him I got full privilege to
go Into that convention at Niagara
Falls, and I learned all their secrets.
When I left Mr. Buchanan at his
residence at Lancaster, he gave me a
letter to a Mr. Folger, of St. Louis,
dlo., a leading man in the politics of
the times, and who was to be at this
convention or council, as it was call
ed by them. I represented a por
tion of southern Illinois, was only a
working member of the party.
Knew John A. Loon, and other.
leading men of the Democratic par
ty, who had gone over to the oppn
• THE BEAM/lit 411ttilli
ly publislica ovary Wellileinial In thu
old Argus building on Third Strout, B
oer, Pa., at $2 per year in advance.
C9110100119416/00 , on ettbjeCie, locel
or general interest are respectfully so
licited. To insure atkinliOrt firson , of
this 610 nriisf Invariably 'be siloompa
flied by the nano of the author.
Letters and notumunkationa should he
iuld reseed to •
iiiiiiiiiii
J. WEYAND, Beaver, Pa
site party Or the enemy; as the Itcs.
publican party was palled by them.
Amotig other important facts
which I discovered in this move
ment, was that ex-President Buchan
an was thoroughly advised of and
frillier with all the movements of
the enemy on the border, and in full
sympathy with them, and preferred
that they should succeed In their
wicked degign against the Govern
ment than the Republican party
should succeed in saving and keep
lug control of the country. I may
further state that I met Mr. Fogler
at Niagara Falls,' and through
him had unreatricted privilege in
the council Of' the ' meet
ings which' followed, were
confined in their deliberations to the
best nwthods of securing tho election
orthe Democratic candidate for the
PreSidehcy the defeat of Mr Lincoln,
and the elevation of thernalvett to pow
er.
Q.—Was Mr. Greeley there at that
time? si r; „
Q.—Did' you see Inv there at ail?
A.-T did not see im there, though
I understood he had been there.
MIMIEMEIMSNEM
, 41.;--What next? A.—l next went
to the Governor. of the State of. New
York. „
Q.--I,:,nder4ho orders of Mr. Lin
coln the ,mutt, of Mr.
Lincoln. ' •
• Q.--4fid you have • pin interview
with him ,• 'and if so then what was
it? . A.—l had an Interview with
him by Mr. Llecoin's request. I ex
plained to him entirely and In full,
my visit to Richmond, and MI the
points connected with it. Mr. Lin
colit:wialted me especially to state to
him the fact thatl-had elicited from
Mr. DaVhlthat they Item not fighting
for slavery ; that they were fighting
for independence, and he had repeat
ed it to me under - the head of three
different propositions. "Our inde
pendence we will have, or we will
havettnnildiatinn." ' Mr. Lincoln re
quested me to statothesefiu4s to Gov.
Seymour, which I did. Ispent time
days with him in private, and he
seemed rather loth to let. me
first laid the plan of bringing Uov.
Seymour here to havean interview
with Mr. Lincoln, for I found the
Governor in &Afferent state of mint!
really from what I had expected to
find him, and left him in a very diff
erent state frit' mind ; but finally I
adopfed the plan of getting Gov. Hey
niimr andflov. Andrews of Massa
chusetta, together. I went to Di Mon
and brought Gov. Andrews to New
York, and then went to Gov. Sey
mour, at Albany, and brought him
to New York, and paid the expensts
of both of them on the way, and said
their expenses while they _were in
New York, Mettle purposeof getting
Gov. Seymour to two points; first
that. he should cease his opposition to
the Administration—New York was
considered a big institution at that
time, and it was thought we could
not very well do without his influence
-s-first; to cease his opposition to the
Administration In its vigorous pros
ecution of the war; and second, to
furnish his quota of troops. Gov.
Seymour pledged himself to Gov.
Andrews and myself that for the fu
ture he would comply most strictly
with our requests.
- Q.—What was the date of that
pledge asimir as you can remember:
A.—Just after the Presidential elec
tion. I think it was about the mid
dleof Novembetv
Imark . 05it,.... Mr*
r r • 40
Tqfkragiiiiii
",
Mr, Lincoln's Adminii4liation - , - "imd
he responded promptly to every till
after that. I watched him closets , .
Q.—The narrative you gavetofir. ,
Seymour respecting your converia
tion with Jefferson Davis, in your
judgment had a favorable efleet 'upon
Gov. Seymour's mind?
not only a • favorable eilect, hut it
made Ii a different man; and so it
did every Mall of that ehevi that I
talked to.
lIORACT GREELEY SWEARING AT
.1111:AllANI LINCOLN
(2.—lVlwre did you go next? A.--
Previous to my visit to Gov.i Sey
mour I 11110 P some public speedo-.
and some private speeches to parties
who Ned I had itiformatitoill they
were entitled to know something
about. Front the Ist of December,
18t 1, to the Ist of January, Isti.l,
was not very actively engagßi, al
though 1 was reconciling certain
parties who had ill feelings toward
Mr. Lincoln, to whom he ,wislosi
private explanations to be made.—
Among these was Mr. Greeley with
reference to his visit to Niagara Falls.
I went to Mr. Greeley, but ho was
not willing to be mondied. HO
seemed willing to receive me• and
hoer me but was very much incensed
at Mr. Lincoln. Greeley says he
never swears; but to me ho cursed
Mr. Lincoln up and down; and I
have a witness who con prove it. He
culled Mr. Lincoln a liar, and would
not hear my- explanation about the
change in Mr. Lincoln's plans In ref
erence to the Niagara Falls
atL•tir.-
Mr. Lincoln was very desirous that
the acts In the case should be ex
plained to Mr. Greeley.
Q.—Did you finally succeed in olt
taining a hearing with Mr. (Daley?
A.—l had two hearings with Mr.
Greeley, but I never succeeded In
changing his mind in reference to
that matter. He insists to this slay
that Mr. Lincoln lied to hint.
Q.—A' statement which nobody
who kneW Mr. Lincoln would be
lieve at all, for he was 11-4 incapable
of lying nA any man I ever knew.
A.—Certainly he was; hut Mr.
Greeley insists on it to this day. .
(i)t UTIM: BY TELMILU'II.--- IL is
said that a young (lemma out West
sent by telegraphic cable a proposal
of marriage to a young fraulein in
the old country, and received her
consent by the same medium. This
reminds one of a scene reported to
have occurred at the Atlantic , tele
graph (dike:
Fond wife (to telegraph operator)
—"Oh: sir, I want to send a !dm to
my husband in Liverpool. How
can I dolt?"
Obliging oporator—"EmiNt thing
in the world, ma'am. You'vegot to
give It to me with ten dollars, mid
I'll transmit It right away."
Fond wife--"If that's the also, the
directors ought to put much younger
and handsomer 111C13. In your pct.&
tion."
Iliblaia—t iperator In d ignant
Ar the Cabinet meeting. on Satur
day lust. Attorney General llntr
took oflicial leave of his coadjutors in
the Othinet. Ile guest° Cambridge,
31assachusetts, in a few days, to at
tend the Harvard Commencement,
returning to Washington to transfer
his portfolio to his sucamor.
—A lad nmncd • Merrick was in
stantly kllind In Chicago, Saturday
morning by being thrown front a train
and ran over by cars. • Ho was ono or
Wargo number ofchildren going t h e i ll - Sunday School celebration on the Ill
inois Central Railroad,
—Returns from sixteen counties in
Oregon give Wilson, Democrat, for
Congress, sixty majority . It estima
ted that his majority In the State will
amount to two hundred and seventy
five. A majority of the Legislature
Is yrobably Democratic. -
—The late rains have hilt:urea tho
clover crop to a very great extent In
this county.
:;~`r`'°