The*BeaVer Argui
J. W !WAND, Etnrit'At4D VUOPAULTOII
lcavir. June SUN 1870.
REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1870.
. • Ft.r anagress :
Er, WEYAND, •
riuhji.et to itistrict Conferees' Palli , lition
For A aili•ntblu •
wttunlitc. affurtiocK,.-
Subject to District Conferees' ratiliation
For Prortnotnry:
OLIN CA 4311E1%
tlnninissivuer:
tiA MU Eh TtMiIIENCE; •
Jorg CoUllitiaSiOner: •
. AMI A l tNO O
Pour .I.lOuso Pircrlor.•
• ~• illit&M REED. •
For Atiorifor
. •
.1. 11.
' Promecoriif Aerideuty:
HEV.I3. C. CEICIII. O W.
M. lIEItAGIE.
THE onnoenteyor teen°, county,
. through a etinunlttee, hm;sput;Capt.
ItfeCleHarslet Lawrence Co.
Into the tioldas their candidate' for
Onigres-t. It Is estimated and gener
ally believed, that this !movement
toinett' from the Olmonents
twosmati, Sam.' 11. IVih3on
whom they desire to defeat as the
Demoemtic congrcssional . candidate
of the 2ith district. They may, pos-
Ably, head Mr. Wilson off, but if
they do so, they will not have sulfor
tat grass to grow about their
feet during the performance.
Pity. petition of Mrs. Linmin, who
has been in Germany for some time
past, asking for a pension to enable
her to live ILS b 06011109 the widOW of
a' deceased President of the United
Slates, dee not poem to mect.nith
much encouragement in C4ngresrijusf
now. During the early part of Ind
wt Or. made by Senator
Sumner to have the bill taken up hut
his motion ha do 50 Wa.i defiatted by
a large majority or the Senators pm.*
ent. Mr. Sumner. 'seems to have
tharge of the matter; and as is ono .
11 . the moat persatent mett in the
country, it is partiible he may, never
theless, w;Hrk the' bill through.
.1 tarsi l'or„tign ninth) the' report of
the et unfelt tee ' an' pxpellitv.r' Scott
ttillt, a correspondent of pin
•from thy reporter& 6diery: ,
nlport reviews' the CMG , !Add*,
and dispmsionately, 'and therl can
wlth.tt practidd and coinnalaft
if,
vitlW of the atlveneisl potilt,loh
t I the newspaper press, and the Tele
tiotis of a .free prests to public men and
I 1 bile atlizinS. llu claizus that wldle
nnwspapers should exercise die cam
' in publishing itatelnents In regn'd to
the reputation of persons in.' °Mee,
that still if there appears falrgrountls
for belief that 'any wrong is tieing
done, correspondents should he free
to publish the'. matter In the interest
of the people. The report is of con,
siderable length, and has gone to the
printer. It concludes with a recom
' mendation to lay the re.olution of
expulsion on the table.
LArri. week the Denesnutic gem
hors of Congress held _a cluieils at
whieh :t shunting MAX? Wall I*-
11”111t111, b1 , ,U041 to the
Ip•ausralle tho several ? .
:4t :t o-s, advising their friends to he
particular in the selection• of mull-
Cougrem -time of the SOut
to bit men who, - if elected, can take,
the required oath. Information 'is
also given of the fact, that one-third
of the number of United States Sete'
seers are soon to be elected 'by the
Stith) Legislatures. Therefore they
call upon the Democrats to adopt
suitable means to secure the election
of the largest possible number there
of' in view of that,fart.
This shonld sti nri late aco r respond
convert Of action, and judleiouS
selection of candidates on the part of
the IC41,0414;111 party, to dispel every
iirobaliility of thesticeess of the Dem
ocratic party, in the approaching
Cengres.lionrd and 'Legislative eau
, vacs.
itr.l . l;lll.leAs Convention of
\Vashington county met in Washing-
I oil tat last Monday oue week ago:
It was veshied over by_Jolot T. bun
ill n, a.,istoi I by sown V iee. Pri.sidents
outil live seerelarles. After the organ-
Ization wIt:1 iuMwietett the delegatcs
yolk, fir Congressmen.
: 4 evenly-four east their votes for It.
.1. I hmlpy ;Ito vvvntem Woy
jit, Is than to Mr. W. to say
111 . :11 wailer n aile n canvass In
.WaNltingion nor mid Ith4 muhe
tentouneed in the papers wi n randi
ilele.l The to:Ivo:lion then seleeted
he following named iiersolet to
nlllute the halltnee 01 tho lirliet iu
I at county: Astir M. Lent_
eriniet and Williain A. igiekny; filier
ilr -John E. 11011.;
M. iirockinan .1 Poor ibniso I'!irtstior
Liinkay ;
Eintoit ; .Inry cointOlKsioner—Jantes
Walker.
Itesolutions were, adopted expreas
ing candlilence in (ham thun c ttpa t ad,
ministration, in Mr. lkinlek ats' a►
member ot Congress and in Genentl
Irwin as State Treasurer. The Meal
ticket is a 'good one and merits the
the support of the party, whieli it will
doubtless receive. The convention
was harmonious anal the people gen
enally pleased with its work.
Thermaventh In appointed U. M. Ili•eal
W. U. Moore W. S. White
as congressional conferees, and IL IL
MeLeata; .1. P. 11art anal A. W. Pul
loek Legislative conferees. The Pres
identof the Convention selected non.
.inlet li..Ewing as Chairman of the
venally can 1111 l Mee fi n • the ensuing
year.
\44 tia.
• ON Tuesday of last week, \Vhitte•
we, the cadet, hroker Congtessinati
roan South Carolina presented his
credentials at Washington and asked
to he morn in as a member of the
House of Representative; of, that
State. It will be remembered that a
few months ago AVltittemore was
brought before the louse for rolling
caeetshlpe while a member of , Con
• mess, and to save himself from ex
pulsion, resigned and went home:,
lie was reelected and on last Tuesdin4 :
asked to ho again sworn le.' When
the matter enure up Gen. Logan pro
seated the am against him very for
eibly„. which, in a word was, that a
man' who had lam declared by the
louse guilly.of a penitentiary tathnse
might properly be excluded. Mims
worth, Shenek and Poland Wed to
have the whole subject, referred to
the Judiciary Committee, but Logan
insister* upon the previous question'
, upon a preamble setting forth the
character of the_ollenee and !tenon of
the house thereon, and a resolution
I !N eluding '‘VhittetttAre; :Intl directing
the . refurn of Ids credentials to
Governor of South Caren:M. Thu
preyietk; question was,:eustained flkY
ttt to 57, about thirty Republit4ns
voting in the negative, norna : becatiso
they desired further 4- ,,`dettate,, solve
wishing to receive billion the ground
that it was his constitutional right to
be admitted, even If the trottso exor
cised ItseOptstitidi* l / 2 1 right Or
tiltPiiiimediately 'afterwards.
Upon :the dimet_vokt , of exclUsloo.
the yeas were 181, tifsYs.4l.,
C4Atilespia EpLoue.
:O N Wednesday last one of,the most
oxOtini. oecuree4.,in the U. S.
Rot* ,of ltenresenbitivei . • between
•
Faiutiwgii It ?iti4 ilutlei.- which hai
been witnessed in that body for years.
Thera has been bed • feeling between
the members naTedjor,alcmg
ori:einating • In thes., ItesonStruction
Committee in preparing bilis for the
admission of Southern States. 'Mr.
Butler 'punning a prcecriptive or ex.-
treniely radical course In enumittee,
while Farnsworth was more liberal
and 'conservative. ' Mr, Butler tri
immhed in Committee, while Airns
wortli.*at him lu`tho Moue) by a
coalition with the Beinociats. Mr.
BUtlorthen charged Farnsworth with
going over to the Democrats, andthe
latter 'indignantly rePelled.tho WM.
sation at the .time; - and since then,
has eadfered no occasion to transpire
Without avail to assault the member
from Essex. For weeks past he has
given out that ho would annihilate
Mr. Butler when the proper time ar-
Cho opportunity presented
itself on the consideration of the-veto
of the President of the bill for the re.
lief of Rollin White, an inventor: of
an improvement in firearms Sever
ei speeches were made for and against
eustainlhg the message, when Mr.
Butler ,arose to supped the claim of
Itollia,•.llfr. Farnsworth made a point•
of order that tha month& from Mass
achusetts had no right' to speak on
the subject as he was i ) ersonatty in.
Wrested. The rule of the llouse..ap•
plimble to the Case was wad, and Mr.
F. pros led to demonstrate that Mr.
B. Waiintereded as an attorney in
the patent case; ho having received a
fee of tr 2,000 for performing merely
honiinni services in Court, but really
,t4o, Wo was to Support the . case 'in
ife, produced docurnents
as .ov.hkeree and spoke bitterly and
pbwr4fally-r-using opproblous epi
thets yequentli=and really showed
lutr4.,4aso against old
.Bermuda
Hundred. :•When be had concluded,
he moved the previous question, but
waS forcOl to withdraw It by reason
of the manifost Indignation of mem
bers.
M. Butler arose, In manifest pas
sion; to reply. His friends feared he
would ;Mike A failure. Themembers
crowded around MS desk, Ito
"scratched his baltl pate," rolled up
his sleeves, cocked his game oye,
struck an attitude and eounenmd.
H evidently labored hard to tom
inlaid his passion. lie admitted
having received the fee spoken of,
but showed that he had presented a
brief to the wort which cost him four
weeks of hard-labor, and which, lie
said, the member from Illinois could
not have preistred, nor mold he rend
the language hi which altortion of it
was written'. Ho had awned, his fee
before the Matter was brought into '
the House i'and, rather defiantly, he
bogged motors to censure him, if
in their opinion ho had been guilty of
nn unprofessional act, or one unwor
thy
of a Itepreientative on that floor.
I laying disposed of the matter of "in
terest" to the satisfaction of all - save
his enemies, he broke out in a tor
rent
of rage against the Member front
Illinois, for having brotight their pri
vide quarrels into the House and the
ungenerous manner of the attack,
width he said was that of a coward
and an assassin. lie was called to
order, hut emtinued:" "Yes and 1"
will repent it, one who attacks an en
emy without warning in an unrecog
nized manner, and at en unexpeetbd
itionient, is a On/Noy/anti an asmomin.
This is a truth in ethics that even thO
Speaker's inallet (linnet Silence."
The scene was the topic of conver
sation
the
Washington dur
ing the evening, anti it was generally
convection that • the Massachusetts
member had the twst of the war of
words.
Tittatis is said to ho unquestionable
authority for believing that further
changes in the cabinet are about to
take place. The withdrawal of See
retary Fish, as soon as his suetessor'
is named—and the President is said
to be casting about for a suitable pur
-1 son to Mutated': in his steml--is con
fidently userted will transpire.
Mr. Motley, Minister at the Court
of St.yantes, it is Stated, will he re
niovol,'und Secretary Fish appointe.l
hi his stead. -,lt is reported that Mr.
Motley has not met the expectations
of the Ad minist.ratiOu In his deplo
;navy with Uteat Britain, and has
lacked vigor in tarrying out the in
structions rticeivol front Washington
in'referemc to the lialstma claims.
Tho mention of Fish's name in con
nection with that mission, it is
thought, Andimtes a inure positive
policy in settling our complications
with England.
It. is stated Gen. Grant recently
mentioned to several Senators his
purpose to remove Mr. Motley; and,
during the co nversation , ineidently
mentioned thnt when he formed his
cabinet he had selected A. T. Stewart
for iieeretary ,Of the Treasury, and
Intended to send Mr. Fish on the
English mission; but that after he
had, for well known misous, with-
drawn from the Semite the nomina
tion of Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Wash
borne had 'been transtbrred to the
French mission, he tendered "the
Secretary of Stateship . to Mr. Fish,
who reluctantly. accepted the pad
tient but consented to occupy it ut
least temporarily. White there Is no
qutetiou that Mr. Fish can now have
the mission to England, Ulm should
so desire It, it is equally true that no
words have passed . between the Pres
ident !Md. MrFbdi upon, the guided.
LIEUT. pus. SykMOM* returned
titChksgo on Friday last, from a tour
through the Indian country. Helms
travelled, since the 3rd of .Sitty lust,
over live thoumnd miles. I thiobjal
in making the :tour WWI to latcome
more thoroughly acquainted with the
vast, regions known as the Indian
country, and the real situation of aff
airs there as rwpocht Indians and
white setlers,tutd United States troops
at ♦ariou9 military pads, He has
gained from various sonnies a vast
amount of information, which will
prove of hum:sauce to him in the ni
-1 tore discharge of his duties. !Suring
the Journey the Lieutenant-Hcneral
-
was not molested with Indians, but
wliflo passing througtO he country
ed - by thelinonalicsoileatribte
nr - uitlarcecort otottv . HO-found
the !Homily Indians qui corinnuni
csdc+ra, and all maned dosiroua of re
g alipaellt(Ctrom the E/OverW
t, andespecially mit. and ammu.
ninon with which to tight the Sioux.
LETTER WIEN NENNTOR REUEL
The Butler Citizen. of this wt.vk
prints Quaollowlng letter from Sen
ator Kerr:
HAILUISISUICCi. Juno 15th, 1870.
J. B. Aregley, en., Editor American
,
• On two occasions you have referred
to the attack made upon mo by seine
of the 'Republican papers. % Though
•Varying Somewhat in form, theynre
the same in' substance' looking in le
'silty to myaction in the' election of .
• State Treasurer last winter. • The
'Republicans of my district are aware
that voted for General. Irwin for
that office, and not for Mr. ' Robert , 1
W. Mackey, the caucus nominee.
This, in itself, is deemed by some to
be a great offense. Had the nomin
ation been made by the people them-.
selves; I certainly would have re
spotted it. It 'swell known to niany
however, that these Legislative cau
cuses sometime:still short of popular
sentiment in their force. They 'are
in some Instances unjust, and yet we.
are asked to sustain them upon Party
usage. Your readers will reoxsilect
that some of the same papers which
now abuse me, told their readers in
January last, that I had trot 'only
"bolted" on the Treasury matter, but
that I was to vote for the admission
of the two Democratic contestants ,
for seats in the Senate, Findley and
Diamond ; and also that I would vote,
against the Metropolitan Police Bill,
and for the enlargement of the Erie
Canal. In answer; I Would say. that
I was ono of the committee in the
contested election case of Diamond
vs. Watt; a case that huited nearly
nil the session. I gave particular at
tention to the case from first to lasts
with a mind from - the bemusing to
give the benefits of ail doubts in the
mete Mr Watt of my own party--a
Republiem. The Metropolitan Po
lice Bill was made n party measure,
was submitted to, and approved by a
RepUblican caucus, as I was inform
ed. I I was not in the caucus,
however, but supported it on party
grounds. Gov. Geary saw tit to veto
it, thus disregarding the action of the
party, and yet these papers that have
been abusing me, haVO not made a
complaint against His Excellency for
thus bidding defiance to party man
dates. I: would mad heartily wish
that we had leers legislative caucuses,
and more of, those of the people. I
'can see no geed reason why thLs
could not be had; from their 'mires:-
Writs there Would be no bolting.
I did not vote for the enlargement
of the Erie Canal. I did vote with
the Repubilem party on every polit
bad question the last session, as I did
the session before except on Treasu
rer, and on that I had nothing per
sonal against Mr. Mackey neither
against the manner in which he con
ducted the office, but I thought Gen.
Irwin had not been fairly treated the
year betbre,+ and 'knew him to be as
sound a Republican as any other per
son I did know. I voted for him, had.
no bargain with the Democrats. I
neither spoke to one of them, nor
one of them to me on the subjec. I
was not in the caucus that nominated
Mr. Mackey; did not oppose him,
because he succeeded in caucus, sim
ply Voted for General Irwin, because
I thought he was worthy, and being
acquainted with him, and felt quite
frieudly toward him. Mr. Mackey
treated me fairly, And at the time of
the election I isad good reason to be
lieve that two-thirds of my constitu
ency approved of what I did.
Now; in answer to - Use charges of
bribery and corruption in. the 4,ria
mond and Watt ease, 1 say no Dem
ocrat,- nor Democrats offered me
SI (spas nor $12, 001 - 1 to vote to
saki the
seat to Diamond; neither did Idly.
Rooster °offer ; na04p2,041/1121 vote taw
other way." I have no doubt but
there was considerable anxiety of
both parties in this ease; but think
there is no truthful man would say
that he offered me *Mask 'or )?12,000
to secure my vote for Mr. Watt.
There were five Republicans and two
Democrats on the committee. It
was not neceeseary to either party,
or either of the partiw, to obtain my
vote; If I voted with the two demi>.
crats there would be but three votes
and the majority decided the ease,
there MIS Si iil four Republican votes.
which would, if rest for Watt, giv
en him the sent; my vote was not I
therefore; important; and further,
say I did not "open any envelope,"
with the expectation of receiving
anything, and that no truthful liv
ing man will say that I did; and
that as far as these charges relate to
me. they are unfounded and false.
With this'short atatement I ask a
suppension of public opinion for the
pment with thethe easuranoe that
whatever may seem to be necessary
for the vindication of myself and'
those 1 retire:seat, will be done in
a proper time, Making due allow
onto for the bitteranimosities engen
dered by the strife over the Teasers.
matter; I will not indulge in any se
vere feelings toward any who may
have innocently been lea to traduce
or attack me. Thanking you for your
approval of my course in the election
orrriwuror, do inn thb favor to pub
lish this in your paper, Yours, truly,
JAM es Amt.
I'. S.—l have been engaged in
iniSilleSit with the public for forty
years, and 1 , with (niters, have met
with some things not very satisfac
tory, but never before felt it ncw.--i
-sary to tipped to newsrmpers in vin
dication of myself. In this utse, I
should have attempted an explana
tion some time ago but for the coun
sel and advice of republitsm friends
that it had better hedelayed till fully
ventillated by those who so wanton
ly have attacked me, and until the
end of our nominating eanvim,which
has just closed, J. K.
Polities lu Luilwrence County
The following petition M being eir•
ciliated for signatures among the
ltepublicans of Lawrence county:
7b li. Boa Chairman
Republican anuifid Momlike:
WHEREAS,: The fixing of a time
for the primary meetings has heed
deferred to so late a date as not to
give sufficient time to the people of
this county to form and express their
true views, or the people of the coun
ties with which this one*3 connected
in the election of tame, to adjust
their ticket and organize for the po
litical campaign before election day.
Therefore, the undersigned would
nmpectlltily ask the County Commit
tee to order 'a primary election on
the 113th day of August, and
that they submit to a vote of the
people at said primary election, the
following matters:
Ist. That the qualified voters of
each Election District elect a mem
ber of the County Committee to serve
until a successor shall be elected In
his place.
'M. Submit the adoption of the
•Popular Vote System of making
nominations, which is in substance
as follows, viz.: That each person
qualified, cast his ballot for the can
didate of his choke for the respective
ofilders, and that_the (Inundates re_
wiring the. highest 1111 l votes
is declared the nomi nees.
Anil, furthermore, that they di
rectithat a Convention be held ou the
Iritlidny of August, 'by the perser.s
&Ahead members of the County Com
mittee. and if thg Popular Vote Sys
tem bendepted by the people, they
shall declare the famous having the
highest number of votes for the sev
eral offices the nominees for the en
suing election; Aut if the Popular
Vote Systeni is not \ adopted, then
they Audi proceed to Make nomina
tions In the usual way. And we
further ask that the- pers‘ins holding
said elections be directed tthienil up
with the member elect of the Coun
ty C Mee, the original tally-list
and list of voters; 'certified them,.
uu4 enclosed in a sealed envelope, to,
be:Opened and, rend In open oonven.- -
lion,. and fi led fur referuno If twos
wry .
The undersigned would suggest to
the Republican voters of the etainty.
that, in the event of the present
County CowinMee neglecting or re
fusing to reconsider their adjourn
ment to so Into rt - day.: the Itapublt•
can pipers of the county be remedial
to publish this, and that the election
aril Convention be held • as indicated
in this memorial.
,WAStfiNGTON coniustirorpestres.
• .
Hot iceilther in Wash ingtois Kirk in
•amgrees,•it ilrags— , The iniiiience of
the approaching angressional elec.
•
lion—Butler re. Ibrnsworth,intrattle
array-r 7 iMillemoreta oase-:•B•ankin
Privilege—Agrlculture ..Detinene
—The late bounty
Wie Indiana.• • • • •
. . •-
Wnsitimrros,D. C.,June.mrd '7O.
Oh for a little while in the noun =
try 1 Away front among these artis
tic piles of. mortar,
nod bricks made
so hot through the day. by the rays
of thesoorehing sun striking them
at au angle of nearly seventy degrees
that thonights are two warm for re
freshing sleep. And then think of it
Mr. Editor, that the hot .season has
but Just fairly set in. Who wouldn't
like to be free to go where and when
ho pleaseswith plenty of the India
pensiblo neceesaries—able to Visit the
different summer resorts from the
White Sulphur Springs in.the South
to the highest tip of the White Moen
tains, in the old Granite States 4 .But
torn Washington letter—l forgot.
The everlasting Congress with its
everlasting prattling requires ever
lasting patience to wait and follow
in its wake. Only twenty more
working days before conies, the day
on which is sets for its adjournment.
Ono-half of the 'time' has already
elapsed since it determined on the
lath day of July to adjourn, and what
has been done? Certainly not one
tenth of the important business has
yet been attended to. The Cuban
question has been up and disposed of
for this term. The San' Domingo
treaty has been undergoing a scorch
ing investigation, and to all intent
and purposm, th at has been disposed
of to the President's dissatisfaction ;
and also a few railroad bills donating'
Millions of acres of our public do
main to railroad monopolies have
been passed, and others of the sane
sort arestill under consideration with
every prospect of success. But those
measures °Nur mediate vital Nation
al importancri . are slow to mould and
put into shape. \ Even the appropri
ation bills have`received only one
half of their necustemed time, and in
ten days the next fiscal year bmins
and without the passage of these
bills, some of the Departments will
have no money to disburse for cleric
al hire.
The Two Houses aro ajar. *hile
the House is generally more wildly
than the Senate, the approaching'
C4sngrei4lo”,tl election next fall has a
peeliareffect upon its members Whose
constituents at home are being ap
prised ,by aspiring opposing entail
datesofevery ttet,wonlor deftl of their
member., lconomy, of course, is the
tardverW watchwerd,andaftirnuttive
votes on appropriations of any kind
are most rigidly scrutlnizeil and
mount:llmill* made amok) hills. It
really seems sometiniw that the
Rouse at this particular time had
rather, ; under the guise (di economy,
give away our whole country, than
to appropriate one 110114 for any
purpost which constituents might
Is, made to believe AVM extravagance.
The Senate, by a vote of- 31 to 19,
passed a bill appropriating monies for
building anew State Department and
the purchase of lands for the exten
sions of the Capitol grounds, Out of
the whole Rouse of nearly 2.7) only
29 fiwored the 1)111. The vote on the
abolition of the franking privilege,
affords another instance to illustrate
how sensitive the immediate Repre
sentatives cif the people are
ding
test session nertire enxmon, di
anything their dear constituents
might take umbrage at. At the
opening of the session ' the Postinas•
ter General :cracked his whip and
showed Congress the names of the
thousands who, had been influenced
by his patrons to sign a paper reques
ting the abolitkm of the franking
privilege. Arno t• unanimously the
Holm concurred in this request, leav •
lug it to the Senate to checkmate it.
Another set-to between tienerals
Butler and Farnsworth, took place
on the floor of the House yesterday,
which was, perhaps, the most I.lllpar
limentary ever witnessed in Congress.
.It was on the occasion of a question
of passing over the President's head
the first and only veto bill, a private
bill of one Rollin Whito-asking Con
gress. to grant a rehearing before the
Commissioner of Patents for an ex
tension of a patent on his pistol. It
seems that Hen. Butler opposed the
extension of the patent when it was
before the Commissioner nearly two
years. .since, but latterly fur a fee of
s2,Otsk has defended it on appeal be
fore the Supreme Court, and is now
favoring it in Congress. Gen. Farns
worth accused Butler of being virtu
ally bribol, and a reply to the retort
Butler characterizing Farnsworth
as a Dula with beard but no brains.
Farnsworth 4aitr, "the member may
curse my beard,lbut he shall not conic
Into the House and steal under the
shaduw of it." In c o nclusion, Butler
characterized Farnsworth as a cow
ard and am assassin for dealing such
a blow upon him without giving him
I previous notice.
This little skirmish was all very
well, is an entertainment, fur the
other members but how was it for
poor Rollin White, who has Well
working nearly a year for a rehear
ing in his ease Only the other day
the Senate, nearly three to one, pass
ed his bill ever the President's veto
--The, members generally dislike
Butter, and the fact that he had re
ceivetes2,ooo fee in the case, induced
them all, nearly, to Oppose the bill
on Butler's account, without consid
ering the merits of the ease in ques
tion. This should be a lesson to
those having business before Con
gross to avoid teeing members.
The month!) , report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicates that
crops of all kinds throughout the dif
ferent sections of the country are
generally good. The wheat and bar
ley crops are nearly glue] to last
yaw. terns Is flourishing on the
Atlantic toast, the Allegheny range
and in Minnesota, lowa and Nebras
ka; hut elsewhere, heloW an average.
The preepeet3 for a bountiful fruit
crop is good, , pecially in New
England and the Middle States, in
apples, pears and , beaches. From
the cotton growing States, the De
partment Is informed that them Ise
prospect that eaten will be reduced
to fifteen cents, so encouraging Is the
growing crop.
Mitch to the disappointment of
lovers of excitement, the ease of
cadet-broker Whittemore, was dis
posed of in the House the other day
without much interest being mani
fested. Mr. Whittemore took a seat
on the floor in the outer row, and
seemed careless and indifferent the
way things were turning in the mat
ter, and when the vote was conclud
ed, betook his hat in hand and 'qui
etly walked out of, the Hall, Gen.
Logan is charged with saying imme
diately after Whittemoreresigned in
February last, that he (Logan) was
sorry that the committee did not re
port all:solution of censure Instead
of expulsion ; that he believed
Whittemore's intentions were wrong;
and ho hoped that' be would he ro ,
turned, and he (Logan) would ho the
first man to welcome his return.
The nakd intertatingdebutesin the
Senate this session, perhap,u has been
on the proposed amendment to be
tucked on the Postoftlee appropria
tion bill of abolishing the - franking
Privilege. While. but, few of . the
Senators desired to deny themsvlves
lathe franking privilege, there wore
a gent number of them afraid to say
anything In opposition to it. Sum
ner, Morrill, of Vt., Nye and Stewart
were open o'pleieriteto the amend
mentiand hilhelesnexlieli. showed
'that while lt,wAs imiossible to "pre ! :
veal, Ile abuse to some extent, It WO
a medium through which Reopens
were greatly!: benentkxl, and If. this
privilege Wail - abolished „and patio
was required to convoy ePeeehen and
public documents generally to ' the
people from Washington, a very tow
would over borsent. aed,fenseenen
IY;the printing of speeches might
nearly as welifteso at once.
If the - bet/My bill which has lately
passed thallium beeemes it las!, ono
hundred millions of do ll ars will be
required to satisfy •its alematuls upon
the public treasury.'
There were ale patents issued front
the U. S. Patent Office on Tuesday
last, for the week ending on that
411? he Indians, and What General
Grunt wants: It is time that the
misrepresedtatkons on this subject
should bet corrected. Gen. Grant
trays he wants "justice done and all
their wantesupplied." Whereupon,
"Indian peace societies" and public
meetings pass resolutions endorsing
the President's policy. Meanwhile,
the public treasury is being impover
ished and hundreds of people are
perishing annually and unnessarily,
while the Quakers are applying a
small plaster on a large sore, and not
well at that. Now let us i see what
Gen. Grant realy does want:
First, he wantithelndiansglureau
transferred to the War Department.
Second ho insist/3 on appointing Mi
litary °Meer* to Indian agencies.
Third, ho wants the troops and posts
continued in the Indian country,
maseicreeing the Indians all the
time. Fourth, he specially wants
Fort Fetterman in the Sioux. coun
try, onitmry to the wishes of the
Indians and treaty. Fifth, be wants
Red Cloud to go home without any
tangible evidences of his honesty in
making, the promise • contained iu
his talk with him at the White House
and did Cow him to go away in bad
humor, with thodetermination to go
on the \Vat Path, and the policy of
bedeviling Red Cloud into submission
to the arbitrary and unjust demands
of the Government, belongs exclu
sively to Gen. Grant.
Sixth, he wants the present policy
in its essentials. Seventh, be does
not demand, as he should at the
bands of. Congress, a speedy and rad
ical cure of ourlndian troubles. Bth,
ho does not want to cede the military
part of our Indian policy. Ninth,
he wants them to get all this Govern
ment appropriates, which is all well
enough, .but he does not want to
break down the system by which all
these troubles are mused.
Now, for my life, I cannot see
much in the President's policy to ad
mire, and must seriously ask whether
these people of resolutions and broad
moral plattitudes know what they
are doing? I suppose they do. and
think they are doing right.
Crust..
_____........._ -
EItIEtCRAWFORD DISTRICT.
Tice enuti ' alMi Me Senatorial' Nom.
`lnstion—A Game Exposed.
'[From the Titusville Herald.]
We he& hoped that it would he
left to the \Republican (graters of
Crawford county to decide upon the
claims and qualifications of the sev
eral candidates frapillee in this can
vass, unbiased by the interests or
prejudicm of'. political Cliques and
rings In other sections. glut such is
not the ease. Ever since the Senato
rial canvass commenced, 'we have
witnessed the Impertinent interfer
ence of outside parties, partiettlarly
on the part of the Pittsburgh Ciazil4,!
a paper Which has lately fallen inte,
the hands of unscrupulous political
shysters, and is nualetosuiverve the
uses of any Individual 'or dam who
posse the means to secure its co•op
enttioti.
The fact that five thousand copies
of that shoat; containing the most
atrocious libels on- Mr. Anderson,
have been circtOuted in Cntwfortl
"C. 411 , 114. ..adroutia or -. Kr.
Delenutter, bs titimony in point,
and we propuse briefly to show
through what soure(tt.:, in what man
ner and for what particular object
the Gazcitc is prostituted in the in
terest of that eandidatc.
We tytve before us a copy of let
ter vithltwsed by Dick Derickson of
Mmtiville, to Bob Mackey of Pitts
burgh, introducing a confidential
agent named Crompton, of Mead
ville. Deriekson requests Mackey
to go with Crompton to the Gazelle
office and arrange with the editor
for a series of artichsi denouncing
Anderson and puffing De!emitter,
and to have live thousand eimies of
the paper struck off and, sent to
Meadville.. This , 7 progranune was
fully carried out; the Gazette of Sat
urday was chiefly tilled with dia
tribes against Anderson. and foul
son te adulteration of Itelemnter, and
thousaints of copies stuttered broad
cast throughout Crawford county.
We do not know what value is set
upon such politic:ll lilebustring on
the part of a newspaper that claims
to be the olthmt in the state, but we
hazard the opinion that any very re
spectable journal that lends itself to
such a system of prostitution, and
holds its editorial opinion at the tall
of tliehighest bidder for preferment
merits the everlasting contempt of
all honest and fiiir minded citizens.
Derickson, the writer of the letter
alxwe.referred to and who employed
Crompton to "set up" the Gazette, is
bank examiner at Meadville, a bro
ther to (. A iktrickson. president of
the First National Bank of Mead-
vine (in which tidewater is the lar
gest Stockholder) and has been net
ting tt; disbursing agent of Deletna
ter in his endeavors to corrupt the
people in thisssinvass. Now a word
as to the especial motive of Deriek
son and his a-Nociates in securing the
election of !Alternator to the State
r Senate. •
The United States laws limit the
rate of interest for national bunks to
the rate of interest prescribed by law
in the several titans in which they
are limited. I.mt w' t . this identi
cal ~ Dielt Derick. a pps lat Har
risburg. as age of th national
banks in this St te, lobbying to hare
the usury laws r sl ed, ant(the rate
of interegt incr e , with the special
privilege of taitry stilf higher rate of
Interest on spetial confracto. The
United States latr, Instituted for the,
protection of the people from the ra
pacity of the *Loney lenders, was
thus assailed by the personal agent
of George B. Delexutter and the Na
tiorial Banks; but corrupt as the Pa.
Legislature was }down to .I*, and
hardened as many of Its representa
tives were, a suffictnt number could
not no found in thefierffite and House
to repeal this wholes** enagtment.
It is well understodl, however, that
its
next
will be again attempted
next wiuter. The national banks
over the state live formed an
association by w eb a concerted
li
action is being ad to - carry a
sufficient force in both Houses in
behalf of this ittreased rate , of
interest and repealif the usurylaws,
I
and against the ri is of the people,
with such other s /al prlrllege4 as
the band cormora 4 may Owe to
wring from Mei le-for their own
aggrandbuttent. I is- well - known
that Delemeter is mining in this
interest, anti that is friends have
'raised a hue and er against Ander
son, circulating th oat astounding
libels through the 1 tsburgh Gazette
and its echoes, fo to purpose of
concealing from vi • the calamitous
Mow which is ulna at the rights of
.the people by Del utter and these
banks. .
We submit these
ditional comment
that every intern
give them a thoughi
before he Lnsts his b
is without nil-
We only ask
iL elector will
eousiderntlon
lot
—A Southern pa
letter inquiring tht
H. Miller, agent
burner of superior t
being the son Of
tlecinseti, of Nety
the absent boy ,an
t~nntillions.
has nmelved a
vherenbouts of
a "Intent gtw.
lit.'.Miller•
I Clay 31iller,
rk, who leaves'
late valued at
Tilte,NOurAkitoratei (Mena.
•Jlli Reimbilesushm..
On the kph Of October,jB6B, the
New Yorl4 r ime raided igelegram
As MOWN
Automi4, Oct. 22.—The Superior
Court being In session, on the .13th
iiist Lineolaton, in this State, Col.
Ak 4 one of the Untnt
Electors forth° S at large,entered
the tiourfelltoom andiaklx Aehlay it
Vease* your honor;„thave come to
this place for the purpose of transact
ing businees as an atoms, pt the
court. The keepecof the only: hotel
here; with whom I have been in the
habit of plating up. for Maw' years,
informs me that ho feats he may be
injured if recelvea me, because. a
large number of abbots of thecounty
have threatened to withdraw their
patronage! from him it lam enter
tained at his house. He has no per
sonal objection to me, and says that
the persons who urge him to reject
me maireno objection except on air
count (Only politics. For my pol itks
I am responsible to my conscience.
As long as my conscience approves
them I. shall not change or modify
them In the slightest degree to ha
mor the citizens of Lincoln County
who have Interfered between landlord
and guest. lam not willing to be
the occasion of injury to him. lam
not 'dispelled to Inquire into the ex
tenter my rights under the law pro.
scribing the obligations of innkeepers.
There is no private:finally here whose
hospitality I would ask orsccept in
tho prompt circumstance& Being
unable to attend to my business - . la
this Court for the reasons that I have
given, I request that the cases in
which I 'am employed may stand
continued for ,the term.” General
Toombs being kesent, opposed grant
ing the cOntiduarice, contending that
the ground was not authorized by
law. Presiding Judge Andrews said
that ho deeply regretted the state of
things disclosed in the application.
If the laW did not provide for It, the
omission I was because the makers of
the law never 'suspected that such a
thing would happen in a civilized
crommunity. He valued Col. Aker
man as an able and skillful practi
tioner,end It was mortifying to , him
to learn that such a feeling existed in
tho circuit. , A non-reeldent attorney
must Stay somewhere in the place.
Ho would notrequire of Mr. Aker
man , an finpossibillty ; therefine ,he
granted the applicslion. , Col. Aker
man Is admitted by everybody to bo
a man of kind, friendly divositlon ;
a man of culture and talent.. He has
alwa,ys been welcome in the most re
fined society of tho State. His hon
esty In politics Is doubted by no one
who knows him.
During the Presidential campaign
of that year Mr. Akanuan made a
"speech Atlanta (Ga.) from which
this extract is taken.:
-
"My theme is the Presidential
election. In this two candidates are
before wt, and to these our choice is
restricted. Gen. Gmtit, presented by
the Rephblican party; Mr. Seymour,
pouted by the Democratic party.
Both, as tar as I know or believe, are
Men of good private character. Both
are gentlemanly In culture habits,
and Wootton.- Moreve_ ,r j ustice to
both regnires me to may that they are
both great. men. Ur. ; Seymour is
great, in 'words; Gen. Grant is great
in deeds:' Mr. Seymour indeed Juts
shown hlinself capable of surpassing
all men on this continent in speech
that sounds well and means little.
ten. Grant has shown himself capa
ble of,suiPasSing all men on this con
tinent In those deeds which history
glories te record. Mr. Seymour has
sbown himself skillful in finding fault
with en Administration that was
taxed to the utmost, endurance in an
cliort4o Maintain its charge at a crit
ical hour. Gen:. o.utnt was able to
record these efforts with an enem y that 'emivired them with
In concludin);,he said : " Choose ye;
Grant is the representative of Beason,
seythour is the representative of l'as-
Gurroterm oulie . 114111 road,
Tlie Cincinnati 15terdretksays:
A few days ago a party ofsgentle
men, residing in Newport, gathered
themselites together SIMI went clown
the Kentucky Central Railroad as far
us Butler upon a fishing excursion::
They we're jolly god fellows, fund
of fun and frolic, and many was the
'pranks they played upon each other
while be the restraints of social
'life. After several days spent in en
joyments. of which fishing wait the
least, the party started upon its re
turn. a hie member of the crowd, a
praeticid joker and wag, named I
Winston, had laid himselfout to such
au extent during the trio that his fel
lows deterinhesl to gei even with
hint in sumo way. Just before reach
ing the. long tunnel hack of Coving
ton, Winston was observed to be sit
ting in the forward part of the ear,
either asleep Or wrapped in the "soli
tude of his own origmality." Some
ono pro Posed that when they entered
the tunnel it would be a imod idea to
garrote:llAm. The suggestion met
with a trompt smote]. and as soon as
the tier 'miss of the long hole over
shadowed everything the . boys got
ready tit carry out their benevolent
deign. ISut Winston was too smart
to trust himself to them under such
eireumStances, and so quietly slid out
of his seat and took a position in an
other part, of the ear. The "boys"
hutted abbut until they thought they
had reached the seat where they last
sat hini, and finding hint all right,
as they supposed, proceeded with the
,fun. ISut It happened then, as it has
often happened before, that they got .
the wrong porcine by the - articular
pendage—it was a quiet, demure, old
:Christian entlemen upon whom they
'Null laid their hands. They jammed
the old man's hat over his eyes,ehok
.ed him violently, and went thrdugh
his pockets with great dexterity, lie
wits alarmed at the violent treat
nient,i and shouted lustily for help,
hitt the boys kept Ulm grandly. The
whole ear was in an uprear. 'When
the train shot out into open day,
egain,' the true state of atfairs was
revealed to the practical jokers.
They saw the mistake which they
had made, and were profuse in their
apologies, but.it took a great many
explanations to satisfy the poor vie
tim and make time thing clear in his
Mind.
—A gentleman who mine into Den
ver last Saturday reports the bills
ftill of Indians, and communication
With South PaL temporarily cut oft
The Indians have not been in the Big
Sandy country for over three years,
and their prilsenee creates much un
easinchs. there is good grass on the
Sandy, end this range brings the sav
ages within fifty miles of the Union
Pacific Railroad. All the Indians on
the War path In that locality are said
to belong to the Arapahoe Nation.
Several other tribes have evinced it
determination to become trouble
some 'and it is not unlikely the long
talk4l of Indian war is about to bo In,
auguraksl. The mission of Red Cloud
and his VOMpanions. as we predicated
a few days since, has not added
much to the peace and security of the
frontier.
Tim Chicago Tribune attempts to
Show that the adoption of Mr. Gar
fields currency bill would only cause
an expansion of $8,500,000 It says:
But, while the volume of bank note
curreneywouldbkincreased by the
bill front #300,000^ to tr19a,000,000,
the-volume of the greenback cur
rencymould be. reduced from *156,
0 00,000 t o mooo,ooo. Heretofore
there has been *l5O of greenbacks for
every VI of bank notes seeking re
deMption in them, an arrangement
Which precludes the greenback being
more rare than the. note, and hence,
is fatal to redemption. Under this
bill, there would be only about $250
available for every ti of notes seeking
redemption. This will set the de
inind forredemption in 'motion, by
making the gretmlsick rarer than the
note.
TIBAGIEDT.
~ • •
A Mourbeiel 'mad Wife Murdered
r
wed Babeo—Meeepu Mee
Demaide.
wAiums . 6., Alpo 24.;--Mbere le
room to bollevoti* tenible mur
der was comMittedale • w
mike meth
of this place last Saturday mondng.
The partici murdered were Thomas
Connell/ and wife, who lived near
Keaton Harden county, and having
sold their firm were moping to Erks
count t
y, Pa. Mr
s . C. had with him
about seven tdolhus, Tim
traveled in a covered wagon sleep
ing in it •ist. nights. They lad a
daughter with them fourteen years
old, who was awakened' by a ay
from her mother that they were kil
ling her father. Her mother was
then struck a blow, and spoke no
more. The girl jumped• out, of the
th em e
e wood s. f
She wagon and hid in
followed the wagon
, this place, but here lost track of It.
There Is no due to the murderers,
and the afildr is as yet a (wild mys
tery. The girl tells a • stssiOtZs ,
ward story, and there Is not any
reasonable doubt of the reality of the
The murderess drove'olThbils team
and wagon, and took the bodies with
them. - The girl followed In the di
rection in which she supposed the
wagon bad gone, aid turning rip in
a nearly crated and famished (=Wi
tten at Greenville, Ps., Sunday, was
brought hem last night, and smog.
nlmd this as the town where she had
last seen the wagon.
—The papers published In the v 4
ninity of the Lake Superior copper
ones
mines are cautioning laborers and
=Tunskilled , from
o y
that region. The erri
interest is at present entirely p=
ted and shows no signs of au eerily
revivification. The consequence of
this depreelori Is that nine. out of
every ten of the miners are Idle:
—Mrs Josephine Simpson, of Tole
do, is in the lumber business, and not
only attends to her own buying and
selling, but owns a canal boat, goes
into the woods, buys the trees stand
ing, hires her choppers and loggers,
etc. She never asks for advances till
her contracts are strictly fultlllecl,and
then wantacash down. She has thus
accumulated a fortune of $20,000.
—Some idea of the rapidity with
which white fish are picked up in the
lakes may be obtained from the fol
lowing : kgentleman set two pound
nets, leaving them ten days belbre
drawing. When the nets were rabb
et",,ite fl ab) to
enough fish
fill were
on tak,en Got A.
( nd l.
whe hundred a
fifty half barrels, or seventyvadomm
to a net. This must oanday be Call
ed prafitable. The fisherman toys
he intends to put up and ship one
thousand half barrels inside of three
—The Grate Valley (Utt.)lllnion
says: We have seen bogus gold dust
which the Chinamen make. The
heathen Is expert in the matter, and
be canesve almost any buyer of
gold. hhrunen make gold dust
out of silver haLf-diollar pieces. They
etit xtp the silver coin into small par.
tides which resemble In shape the
gold dust found in the streams. This
Is then colored to resemble gold, and
it is mixed with genuine gold dust.
How the yellow color is put upon the
silver is a celestial secret. Tho profit
of the business must be great, as two
silver half-dollars make almost an
ounce of gold dust, worth about $lB.
weeks.
—The present annual production of
pepper in the whole world Is about
79,000,000 pounds. It (vines from
Sumatra, Java, Borneo, the Malayan
Peninsula, the Maluccas and the va
rious regions along the cast coast of
the Gulf of Slum. Enormous. as ap
pctirs this total production, it Is said
that If distributed among the inhah-
Hants of the globe the amount would
afford stareely a grain a 'day to each
person. ,It •may not be generally
known that myelin() or red pepper Is
a more natural,and wholesomestimu
cant Than lato bk.ol•-vvosei•Ao. ugh ink la
more commonly used.
New Advertisements.
A. W. ERWIN & CO.,
No. 178 Federal Street,
err);
\
ore 11010 offeeingiwn,w ertrO good
brtrgrtins in rtll the latest warktruml poi),
tikir DeesA lie would
call special atleiilioa to oar dock of
Feenrh Lawns, Organdies, Chintzes,
Lenoa,Cireiatulinew, liernanis, Clime
Mixtures ) , Japanese Poplins, all new
and elegajd designs, particularly ad-
twin!' for the :gluon
15!.4 a•uL, White P. K
ti. 3 CcflL4, White P. IC
kt Sri rents, White P. K
At 60 rentx, White P. K
At 20 cenb, Figured
At.2o rents, Mixed Lenini.
At 111,!4 crutz, Light Chintzes
White Shetland Shawls.
Magic Shetland Shawls.
Sault( Shetland Shawls.
Striped Grenadine Shawl*
White Lama Shaw h.
Black and While Striped Shawk.
Black nud White (!bet.k
WE HAVE a FEW MORE OF'
THoSE: 1-I.‘N 1 )SoME;
ItterTimac - " W " Chirtzes,
Whie wt: are still selling as rjtkik.
thwid,(loo(lg IUUI Low
A.W.Erwin& Co's.,
17P4 li`c..tlfertil St.,
ALLEGIIIEIed (ITT. PA..
junlly—jt o 29
Mit sk fag, Loans, .to.
Olele/C.E.: CP.tr
FISK do HATCH,
BANKERS
AND DI US IN GOVERNMILMT SECURI
TIES.
Na 6 HAsa.o lionv
Fantail 14 MIL
The reniutabb itawar width attabied oar e•-
• tiothathrt of the Lci.a of the Caresu. Peewee
Rausow pairany sad the Massa Pemse
RAILROAD COlgrAlt. sag Us partially asa wed.
It add& thew lama hare inahmalimad to Ole sow
kW, both ba tkbi mufti Nth tOope, Math thaws
Qat the Mat Martgege leads of wirier Wawa
and beastahly Wawa Xalhooda an pmertly
reeacciard lad readily takes as the wad 'ideals.
mak and adraeriarreas ken d tnrottmeat. Add.
lag a more neat berme than au* brew:kr be
dahrodiktha clinenewat bonds, sad wallah'. to
take thelr plate.
I Amend that. la tiwieeloellos sndaegotWko or
aperior Italhaed Lonna, we ate steettag a great
public want, and felldowls: a valuble *entre—
both to the bolder of Capital and to the great
Nataaaal Welts at heaves' Iwprennnent alum 's
alute maithad othothst 111 dander caulk than
to the die's cordial ma the coeridatice ar Janet
ow—we now oda? with special eaerillenes and
aatiarartiao the
WIMIXT MORTUAGE SWIM
OF' °
Moab WOW Rani Cum
7I theeepeate oral Ohio natircek eneneetue:
the Allentle cant and the sseenifnent Miters of
the Lleennoinica Iley with the Ohio rive et a point
of reliable neetgethen, end thee. telth the make
retired aphis and water tranepartetier of the
gnat Feet end heetheret. teener taw sea:
*..S saillWeas Irmik Ma% no
beNiiimehldy diessumed far the acceesseedetlon at
the Imams and 14404 ittnrtnit tnniintortedoe
between the Allende eatlieesd and Seetipe ea the
Cu. hand. and the int& inter restates of the
Ohio and Mbetesippl YYler an the other.
TM lasportasee of this rood ass aew oaUet bola
the West to the sea swedes It HMO awe of eatioo
al eoaseqesace, sad banns to It as extensive
*tough . bane dont the day of Its coespletioa ;
in the deli:flames% of the extensive agti
attend sad Attires). resources of %Wats sod
West Virginia, It parses, slog; its own Une,
the eletecals of a large and profitable local bast.
Thom the great intereete, both general and local,
enact demand the enutpktket of the CAucptatv
nod (hUo 'rood to the tMo liver. What the
await guarantee or its aaCCIY and value, and
wader It the mud important andsubstantial Rail
road erdergoties sow in progress in this Country.
tui auperlorlly no an Eno and Wert route. and
tin promisee( an insarnme and prodtabla trade
awaiting IL completion, have drawn to It thC
at
tention lad cooperation of prominent Capitalists
and Named men of thin city of mind Judgment
and known Integrity, whore connection with It,
Together with tbit of eminent dtlsenm and bud
near men of Virginia and Went Virglnis, thrum,
an energetic, honorable, and puce-corral. m
Into!.
Tbe Wad w cutapletad and in uperatkia from
Richmond to the celebrated White tiolpbar
Wtot rtrlftniai tlf: miles, and there remain but
lUD wiles t now partially conetrnetudi to be rumple.
tilt to cool It to the proposed termiwos on the
lanai river at, or nose the mown a we eng Panay
dive, ISO bates share Cbsetsugatk sad MI miler,
below Pittsburgh.
Lides ard now proYected or In prover through
Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will con
nect the Chesapeake and Ohio with the entire
Railroad wystetaa of the Welt and nontlivreat, and
with the Pacific Railroad.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
will place the Mealy...vile & Ohio Railroad aim.
patty among the richest and most powerful and
trustworthy corporations of the country: aftti there
exists a present rains, In romp:rted road and
work doom equal to the entire amount of the
Mortgage.
The details of the ',San have been arracied with
special refeciocr to of all claNne of iu-
Testae*, sad combine the various t res of con.
venience,Safety. sad protection aitalust loss or
rand.
lb. Rood% str in girnmolostiond of
$lOOO. s7ioo autlsloo
, They will be Issued as Lbws:on Boot's, Payable
to 11rarer, arid may he held In that form or
The bond may be mpiatersal la the nanae of the
owner, with the coupons remaining payable to
bestreir attached, the priAaripat being then touts
hirable only on theta:mks of the Company, unless
reassigned to hearer or
The orapona may he detached sad cancelled,the
hood made a prrataxent fieglefered Dead, trona
terrahlo only on the book; of the Compaq. and
the Interest made psyabte only to thr re:Weird
owner or Ma attorney.
The three dares will be bemire reepeett*di e.
.lbepon Roods payable to Besier."
gd. "Registered Banda with Compose attached.'
hi. "Registered Bustle witA itospose ddd.•A
ed," sod simild he iliedeelgiutted by eoneepond
eels Io epeeifylng the elw or Bonds deetted,
They3tave Marty year, to run ttort4aanary
13, Pra, with interest at sly per emit per \annum
from November 1, hat Principal and interest
payable In gold In the city or New York.
Tbe lateens* la payable to May and Novembe r.
that lamp take the place of that or the earlier Y•
heat a Fire•Tirestka. and oak the onmentlesee
doer Mamie irtm 'beady boA Central mad Wes.
tern Peeide Bond; with tatemst payable la Jane.
an and July. end who may dean. In making
eddokmal Inteetatenta. to laminar Internet re.
Imitable at different seams M the year.
he Lean Is served by a mortgage epos the
mitre Wed Reed troth ittehatotet to the Mk,
river. It the egalpearat aad an other property
aod appartemeoes anuticted therewith. '
A Making nod of CUL= per annum fa p:o.
tided fur tb. n•demptios of the Bowie, to take
rivet one per otter the ecespietlee of the Hoed.
The nem mee la for its.cit m.of IllaCh VOW.'
tau will be.ateereed sad bud to treat fur the re
deloptional. ootoloodpos Bond. of the rirgioia
Ceofnal le.7oifeirt booster, now totem t In Ike
69eputoe4 - 0 - 4 Ohio.
0 ( the remelaing dli.dral.ted, a sulk lent amount
mill he sold to toropiete the mid tote Ohio deer,
patoctand Improve the portion notiln operatic..
and tlannaghly equip the whole for a large mg
active frame.
The prment price Is SO and relined interest.
A Loan so amply _mond, so wend) . goaded,
and no certain lie:caner to command a peuruhlent
place among the favorite sororities In tho mark•
cis, both of thin country and Kempf, Will he at
ouce appreciated and quickly absorbed,
Very ruipectraill.
FISK & HATCH,
ti,—We have tuned piunpitleta containing
full nartioLtyre,auttlatical detatia,tuapa, ctc,whicb
will he fanOsbed upon application.
IrWe buy sod w.II floyeniment Bonds, and
retwlyi Ika actoitata of panics, Dolma. blorpora
liana, and abet., ant+net to dwelt at skit, and
allow Intront on daily balancer.
aprbibMit.
Few AdiA9rtb,etnents:
'A I 4
_Eirriu.e jerlitlMATleiliP
mr. mewls. KAM. r• rri.Latlln. A li tio u t!
l e i lf n kWllUiltA C fitlD L EViiiiiiTbeirmrllNU lUI
It le Woad, ikik4
the "Kfallisiek stkia." and le wl eiblee br
yang. Ma IL i l l other rarkekleea arlth ..
nnderked br re be are Infrie,...,..4dsene 047rA00 ISICWII% MACHIN la Co;:
R. Lade. Xe., ruins, IL. Iliftebarraip. 4e. ~;
IlaMes.lll.o.
.
- — AI AT - ;rh,.. - Is•H`e -eiriniii iiiiti,
Ole. Mere! Ibleonnente. Deserterre tu.
AM AAbliel J. C. YAZD 4CU luok.,
WANTED ' Ari iieral -oh; nail the 'ME E
g s"
TV ell IJIRIX OW A
SING •ChlsA. Ilic.
$ If abbot toe . Lark BMW' feAke 44 tees
aides) and la the gels Ikared eedeeerd.
MlCilue sold for bee ban gual. ...unwed h 7
Woolf/ A Mem Giber a Wu!, est ink*,
A Co. JUL Ow underfeed M ettle amebae.
tee 1.... a i m IMO are Rntrinuemenla. end the sell ,
mid use wile fe preeeentlen. Adams JouN
SOX, CLAIR • CU.. Benten. Km.: Itttehervi t ,
Pa: Margo, W Y 0 ... or at. Leda. o.
ents Read This!
Nth -1 i per lodi sic iy tit
swim THE HOES NMI
pa 1110P171. Vsuou UM MG ASSOCUTIOXi, 4
MOWN J. LOWING. 130 11101ratkes, tub,
bona& leek only b sabot,
M r. li bl e= tarnee even. need to ele t
Winded Clteau,
_lad !atlas oar extra taw. ;
i. lIALIT. a CO, B urle d. Com tirle i.
WHY .DON'T YOU TRY
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS?
.They ar arure cure for Ebro Tlut%
Cbki Croup, INptAtria, (W ard,,;
iraaiitaaa; Ala, a aUCCe46IIII7I.O.
dy/or Kidney
Iprite 15 ,
by 4 halite lorle;._ *at 11 mail as o
is Uei.
of price. Q KELLOO, 84 Platt stre,t
Yoh, Sole Aseat Br N. T. *AB BY Ditri..
GISTS.
THE NEW ARTICLE OF. FOOD.
bbr Twenty-fire Cknla you can 64
of your Druggist or Grocer, a parka!),
of SEA ROSS FAItINE, onthio w .
lured/kola pure Irish Moss or num.
gear, which will nuskesixteen quarts rf
Blanc Mange, and a like quantity 6/
Puddings, ndo, Crepe' ' , m r .
toile Busse, &e., &c. It is by fa r
cheapest, healthiest. and mod deriekovi
food in the world.
ROD BEI 11083
); APaE Co.4_,
Plantation Bitters
S. T.-1860-X
This wonderful Vegetable /testro•
Live is theahed-anehor of the feetle mmt
ikbilifoted As a Ibnie awl anti&
for the aged and languid, it has le,
opal among stomachic+. As a reme
dy for tite Nervous IVeeknen to whirh
Women are especially ridded, it u fii•
peroxiding every other laimulanl. d e
all climates, tropical, temperate m•
frigid, gads as a apee6fe in every spr - -
vies of disorder whkh undermines th,
bodily strength and break, (Nan a.
animal spirits. The sale by all Dm).
gtses• mar'3o4oi
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY'
Dr. WALIKEIVII CALTIPORMA
•
VINEGAR BITTERS;
jf Ere than 500,0011 Person vl4
Bear rea r ., to their Woulerful.,.:..
.t 4
7.n.1
g—" 6 • W lIAT ARE THE V
;
•.:14
[Mk
and sweetened to p , laise the nett, - r ot .
Ice." "Appetizers, • ••/Lesterers, Lo,, est..,'
the tippler on to dronkranase and ruin, ha art ,
true Inedlelne, made from the native Routs , t
herbs of California, heathy.* ain dleradai,
Idlemaladata. They LIT thee EAT
PIIRKFIBR awl Life Blinn( Prtnelltk,
a perfect itenoretur and Invigorator of the sy,
tem, carrying off all poisonous matter, and rtre,
tug the bloat to a healthy froueLtion No ykr•O,
can take these Bitters Meurele it to directoto. uJ
rentals long unwell.
$lOO will be given for an Incurable ,aee.pr,ol.:
ml the bouts aro not destroyed by irourrAt
/OW, or other Mesas, and the v Psi er;ss• Vtlat.l
beyond the point of repair.
Vor liniUdiannUory dic Kbea•
ninth= and Gout, Dysproda, or Itl-
Banton. BlLlllana, Manalturat, and la. .
termltaaat Brewers; Direase• of the
Illood,,Llver, Kidney. and Illadderon.
Bitters bare Web Most succasful Sark Mc
Met. are caused by Vitiated Blood, at:a,
ir... ducedby the deritgr malt
DldMtye
CICZEIie the N anted Blood o bamsur too tee.
It. impurities bursting thro..7h the ski. in Pla.
pies, Eruptions or bar!: eleAtmoe It w hen
it obstructed and slaggnif le the ,else: ,
when it L loul,and your kelttr,:s wilt tell oo
Keep the blood pure and the health of the spu
follow,
. YIN, TAPS and other WORNh, kfking LC
eyetem of to many thousands!, are etwhially d.
et:Dyed or removed.
to It =lona. Remittent and Ildernunest Ferri
these Ultima bate Do squad. For fall dlre.t.d.•
read earethllr the circular owed each toed'
prhtted In four Ungnared Fndlltb. (hr..
French Ind Illtanlah. J. WALkhit, ProVivb'r
Mt Commerce at, I
It. U. 'IIetIONALD Je CO., Druggiti. and Agnot
San Ytandeco and haeramentu, Callfura.h. t
44 34 Comsucree tlt. N V.
Ii" BOLD BY ALL DIIUGGISTS AND DLit.
ERS.
The Lit COlabbai‘rvo"rcc.ht.-, , ,'" . .
black r I.rown. lc ukkrlus no poisos
can use k. 0.• seat by null ior /IL Arkin..
:RAMC (VMS Npringkchl, Yy
444143.4;3111
11$19t,K -- 60:JityviVt
FUR FAMILY USE —Siniple. I 'Amp. &Goble.
Ksrra nturrrtsu. Ar.k.NT:r WANTED. 0,
ruler sad 'sample orockcr4 lKkal Addrete lIINh
LKY KNITTING MACHINE (0.. Bath. Me... ,
17k I.lroadway, N. Y. imariktu
THE A1TT5111.7R611
VINEGAR WORKS,
13allou&Adam
!S7. 1406. MD wad 170
SCCOIIII Avenue, Pittsburgh,
Are now prepared to furnish
the LOWEST MARKET RATES Au, se:' ,
is partacularly called to our
EXTRA WINE VINEGAR
pr2o;:lai
NATIONAL MANI( lOINIPOUT.
'Deport of the coodiao• of the Notomo 14 ,3
AL of Hoover comfy. New Briglow. o'
ckwe of btoduems to He Ith day al JIM'.
1181401' WEN.
L. and DiaconateSM.:a .1
..
liprentratte i i , lb
..
U. B. Hoods to occurs circulation... . M."!
U. IC Roads and annuities on bond.. 31 ..... 54 ', ;
Due ban Itedersalaz and Rome Act.
I. '' -
Dantean other National Sask. tea*
Soaking Itonse.. ..... . . .... DIN ~
Furaltare and datum. .. aft,'
Len ,
Taxa p e r '''' " -'' •• - ' 11On'
aiaa - aill is
IL.Siali ltaaas (including 'tamp I. • . - • , . 4 ,
BUla cif ollicr National Oaka. • • • ' ' ir.
A wad.) "V.
reactional Currency. Iincill•• 11 4:. Llas.al
Npecle--Coin, .... .. .... . „..,7.5 no
Leal Tender Noire. . . ....--
I irt CO ti
. LIAnILITI....
Capital Stock paid tu.. • • :44.10...1!?..
Surplus food. ital.. 4.
, ... tad 2.
3.t1.‘ .
Idtereln.. wi nk
.. . . • ... .. .. ;Jr: .
National Caadll.dt.dt, . %Ant. ,
Slate, .. ' pit to
Divided& dap:old,. . . , .
~ , 7dl ,
~ NO,Mil 1.
Me to other !lank. Arid Clanker... . ..2,1.Ve:
•
1411.0
Mot, of Imayircuaa, 1. Ed. Dow&
tkli'" County. 1 — of thea oW.
National Inset f'
Dearer County, do solemnly anima that the
stattinent is true to the Kato(lay knowlrdo' affa
hells!. EDWARD Hoops, ca.bk ,
faohocrihrd and affirmed before tne (hi. I:Att 41.
of Jour, 1.471). Clue. noon., Not
Correct—.4tteot:
G. 8. IJAHISIIIt, I
GEU. W. HAMILTON, • Din riots.
It D. tiD(Lltt,
Il DARRAOII, juse-n.t,
OTICE Ole ASSIMIHIMENT., ."
scsament of flee mills on the dollar Ks. tss ,
levied for borough purpooes for the el:14111 1 001 , ' t
The Court of Appeals will be held at the r fEce ,
ti. W. Ilautlltott, on the 1:1411 dal of Jou:, t^
Isteeu the hours of our o'clock. o. in.. and lour
o'clock, p. m. u. W. HAMILTON. jets
J. Lanus • I t
lIINIIINVITIIATOWII
A NtrilCM. -4,,
11 tern ofsidtaltdstrution on the estate of Namort
Armstrong, deed., Mtn of the borough of Ikw'
MO, In the county of Deaver, hoeing beet row
ed to the oadendaned. residing In sold tutioet.ht
all pelmets Indebted to sold note ate requests.
to make Immediate payment, and Mom re q uest s
to
thLIXO. against the woo are bsiarsted to pees ,
them {moody authestlested, without delay, to to
itndendmsed fur aetslessent.
lelftSlll JAY IC 'AMMIWIIION4
Ilanken l / 2
.z.
20
-1
r 0,7.
ti:
MEI