The Beaver Argus., August 17, 1870, Image 2

T fib, ,3 o.iieifii''.Ait us.
J. ' ' =AND. BIMINI MID PW3IFIZIIVII. •
Bearer. Ira.% AuSilst no Is7o.
REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1870.
• Ibr antgrass
MICHAEL .WEYAND, •
Subject to District Conferees' ntutiestion t
For Assembly
WILLIAM C. SHUSLOCK.
DEMAS M. LETHERMA.N,
WILLIAM A. MICKEY.
.For .ProlitonotarM: •
JOHN CAUGIIEV. •
For Cbtrurriasioner:
SAMUEL TORERCE...
For
IVA
Jury Cbriunissioner:
AMES lINOCK. •
Fur llL
gbr
To
REEL). Director:
11AM
"",r•Auditor:
and one of the bravest and mostskilr
}hi seamen ourenantry has ever had,
died,at Portsmouth. on teat
Sunday'. His age was seventy-one
years.
Tux primary elections of the R&-
publican party . of ',Lawrence 'want
will bo held ou. 'next' Saturday, and
the county tOnvention meets en the
succeeding Monday. The. Congress
ional questkin has been very exciting
there for the past two or three weeks,
both Candidates,clahnlng to have the
inside track.
P. 11. - Mizarz, a banker of Pit
burga,'and a heavy dealer' in. gold
and bonds, was 'found: ileati In his
banking house In that city do last
Priddy morning at ah early laoric
lie had shot himself through the
heart with a revolver. pecuniar l y
embarassinent is supposed to have
induced the taking of his.own life.
Mr. Mertz leaves a family to mourn.
•his toid fate.
IT is generally understood that the
chairman of the State Republican
Committee, last week; forced 31r.
MackeY toroth° from the field a. 4 a
ifandidate for State Treasurer. Mr.
Mackey's candidacy for that of lice
threatened to destroy the ltepublidan
Party in several of our legislative
District , i; and with these taken from
us a Democratic majority. tn•the next
Legislature seemed ineveiable. Mr.
'Cottodo viewed the situation in, this
light, and • report says, he visited
Mackey and induced that gentle Man
dit notify his friends that he would
make no further effort to obtain the
money9)ags of the State. If a feW of
his backers and sponge-holders could
now be prevailed upon to einigNite
to Alaska and stay there a few years,
it is highly probable that we would
soon have a solid Republican is
again in Pennsylvania.
RING politicians who by es;::ry
means in their power are turning
the screws to compel the party' in.
' Allegheny to keep them in all* do
not hesitate in other counties toipe
liberately betray Republimn ca di
dates and openly bargain with ithe
Democrats for the defmt of the party.
An instance,of this kind is at hand.
In Beaver county, where the Re üb.
limn majority Is usually from eight'
huniAred to one thousand, the Repub
' limn ticket was nominated several
weeks ago. The nominations Were
„,, , --mooitaiu.l"wtßi succeeded 1 by
only twelve votes. Still the candi
date was acquiesced In with appa
rent cheerfulness and harmony
reigned. ' Whether through fmr of
the action of the Republican masses
'ht the polls, or it treacherous desire to
defeat the eindidatm nominated with
so much unanimity, the Ringleaders,
of Whom the Beaver Radical is the
organ, have openly offered to sacri
rim: a portion of the Republican tick et
and elect Democratic modidates.
The Rxidical makes the proposition
in the following'open and shameless
manner :
We are not certain that in our own county a
~ , prlnkling or Denutentts to the Connolsolobers*
and Additors' and Poor Directors, (Mikes Would
not 1,2 for the niiblic benettt. while by. dividluz
the revonelhility of official action. It *wild
etrengtlken dud protect from assault, the 16poh•
Wan party'beroro 115..21r:epic.. in the iti.ttlbailon
or tow:Wilt, otike, there is etill less rengon fl the
p 'Mical ottraelitn, which never allow.. to th De.
piocracy a SChilei DiroTtor, , ur Cotioelintan, Jun
'table or Apecoeor in the borough or 11,1%er. 1 „
Tri..aeliery like this is almost sill?.
lime.' •ThequNtion is. have the Ring 1
politieems of the Rculiral school, re
ttlizing that they have a heavy load
in their legislature eandidate, entered
lob) a bargain with the trading wing
of the Democracy, whereby they are
to ;61 for the said candidate whilethe
Ring go for Democratic :sound:des
for certain county °them, or bi' it
. treachery ro be practiced by the Ring
• urely for the love of it? It milers
little to'us what is the reason, - s nee
the treason has been openly proclaim.
erl —and that, too, by politicians tho
• ilevote much of their, time to i na
tio:Ming the Reform Republican of
Allegheny. While it suits the Iting
hero to whip Reform Republitiaus
into the traces and cry "stand bythe
party !” in llcaver county they e der
into a bargain with the Democra s to
defeat Republica :undid:des ant de
li.
stroy the party. Great are the Ring
leaders !—Pilf. Onemercial.
The edltor r i of the Radical in his last
•
. paper denim the charge 'of having'
"sold out" alportion of our coallty.
ticket.' We lotted too, that our ills
tingiiislied liknator has rushed to his
defence and written a letter to the
Cbmwerrial in whist he avers that
"the Brullea/ indorses our whole iiek•
• I
et." • 'mew disclaimers, as a matter of
course, carry great weight with ti Mm;
and to those who are familiar With
the part played by ono of the gentle
men referred to at a private imsaing
In New (ladle° last fall, and Wel re.
marks made by the other while on
his way•to Harrisburg 'a short time
before., they, will deubtits he Lsnielu
sive. A truthful reputation is here
seen to be a paid of great price.
WA.II.
There has been nn great battle
: fought since the iisue of our lase pa
per. notlf 7 Yrance• and l'russla are
concentrating their forced near Metz,
where it is thought a decisive battle
will soon be fought.' We propose to
give - a synopsis of the nova each day,
as it is reported by telegraph: •
August ii..-Strasburg is reported
surrounded by 60,000 troops, mostly
South German, and is expected soon
to surrender its it isgarrisoned by on
ly. 7,000 Men.. :The Pressians hive
advanced into France from Suarlouis
and Treves, under Prince Fredeck
Charles, and anitinnediate attac kof
the French position at Metz vas
looked for. After the -battle of
.Woerth the French retired in }"eat disorder—the roads were obstructed
by ambulaneeienuireylng the wound
ed, to so great an extent us to inn ede'
the Prussian pursuit. The Qtvalry
of Wurtembu rg captured the enetny's
stores
. nud four Pieces of artlll6ry.
liagenau koccupied by
.Prusebtos,
who now hold both banks ofthe .
' The action at Weorth was severe
sanguinary, 'uniting ih;a - c omp
triumph for Prussia. T he g gpF
sued congratulatory T e
French lost • 5,000 ki114$11; w O O. -d 10 .
and missing; and 6ADO priAners
Pnessin lost 3,500 klffetkand -Seund
ed. There is an immense uprisdng of
volunteers reported. in;Franmtrone
• Oniffiedverve
intllleitattanwllL
corps. Marshal Dimino is the new
cominniider-'pribti yrench-',Ardiy
with' ' headipakers' at Matz: "T ha
troops Intended .for the Baltic eXpe7:
Mien have 'beep remiled t •-There is
a•flnancial erlStint , It 14:169i- 1
' that'' lit'tbelbsiAle' -p,i-050 2
willer.l4o,ooo7Prnseians: sittaekei 33,
Goo French under. McMah'on,, and de-,
reated atter ' hourie..lightd
The disakeniltathaFrefickarMY Ore
attributed to the indeelsien, illness;
and incapacity of Napoleon. • The
French Ministers have issued a pro-'
clmathittcalliegoa - fill'ggeditlzens
to assist , :. iii , reventing iliaerder ,at
•home,and offering nrsns ,to -who'
wish - to go to Itle 'frOnt. Italy is .re
pOrted readk, isend 'lo6,o6o'lneu. to
,
aid F
r ancs,, ; TIM fertlflegtions of
Paris •are to •be strengthened and'
manned. • -Every' Department . - of
France IS declared In a•state s er g e, .
oriel. till citizens 'enpnble'ethisaririg
anus are to enro ll ed. : The French
army at Metz is undergoing thorough
reorganization:. gen. '•"clutittinter
had arrived at that place and; had an
interview, with the Emperor. It is
thought he will receives 'command:
Tlier9lS'great exeiternent in the Corps
; LegHslatlf. Tho ; FreSch', troops' ore
evacuating Rome hijoin their broth 7
•ern In the fleld. . • , •
August 10.—The Duke-d'Aumnie
(son of the late King Louis Phillipes) .
hMinffered his services to the Eitiper--
pi. The Prince Imperial of Prance
was repotted at. the French Embassy
at London Having with him the Im
perial crown jewels. • Prince . Freder-
Lek Charles is reported as having
broken through_the French center,
with the 2 . Prussinn army corps, and
cut' oftcounntunications between Metz
and Naney. A treaty of nentnisity
with: Belgium hats. been signed in
London by the French, Plawilan and
English Ministers. The alliance
with Italy is denied.' 'All was quiet
at Strasburg. but defensive measures•
were continued. The French Cham
bers-passed a law for national defence.:
A new ministry luista : stei 5111110.
,'lt'
Is thought a dictator will be uppoint- r
ed in place of Napoleon, .who ha 4
been sent for but refuses to return to
Paris unless is a conqueror; of which
his chancesare tolatlimpeartnees ver
y slim at peeeit. ' Thif evacuation of
Rome is complete—all the French
troopS having embarked for Frantic.
The whole Prussian coast is lII'S state
of perfeet defence. Napoleon is open
ly charged, in the chamber of Depu
ties, with Incapacity anti the loss of
two great battl es , thereby eedanger
ing UM life of the nation. Official
dkiateltes received Berlin state
the results of the battle iat,Saarbrook
on Saturday, were 'more Importaht
than flrstsupposed. FrossArd'scorPs
was dispersed, the.eetire camp ofoise
division antimony magnzinescaptur7
ed. Prisoners' by 'thousands wore
taken, and the number is'bourly'irt
creasing.
August, 11.—Accounts of -11e.f battle
of Froschweiler are nattgre in Pariz.;.
nuuta - nt tow statute, - spent Sunday
at Severne, front which he was forced
to retire in the evening by the Prus
sianswho occupied it. Greet activity
pr vpailed in the embarkation of troops
for the Baltic. Thu Austrian Minis
ter at Paris denies the report that
Austria and Italy were about tssend .
troops to aid the French. The con
viction, in the clubrooms of Paris is,
that the dynasty of Napoleon is over,
anti the restoration of the llousa of
Orleans Is anticipated. • Two of that
family are at Weisbadee. It is re
purtetl one of them asked permission
to join the French Army. _ It is sta
ted that at the battle of \Werth the
Prenelt Seldiers charged the Prussians I
eleven times; McMahon was 15 hours I
in the snddle without food, and finally
fell fainting in edits-11, but tuts tinnily
discovered and revived stilliciently
to direct the retreat of dr! fragments
of his army on foot.. The • French's
wounded Were treated with the ut
most care by the Prussians. A ' , or.
respondent of the N.l . Jlera Id, who
was at the battle of Wu nth, says
Firtich accounts are not true rer,turd
ing it. McMahon was Completely
routed. The Fiench ahandofied
everything and tled, leaving behind
their killed, wounded and prisoners
.—numbering 20,000 out of - ,0,0a0 en
gaged. Reth :titles fought desperate
ly, but Mildly Pte Fr e nch gave way
in a punier The Crown Prime is still
ensiling. McMahon, and another en
gagement Imminent. Strasbourg is
still invested, and sant mune(' to sue.
render, but refuses. King William
of Prussia, on entering France with
his army issued the following procht
! Illation to the people:
"We,
Willitun,' Klug of Prussia,
make known to all the inhabitants of
Preach tern' tory oceupierl by German
forces that time Emperor Napoleon,
having by land and sea attacked the
German nation, eager to live in puree
with the French people; have taken
command of the German armies to
repel aggr&slon, and by military
events have b.. Pen led to pass the
French frontier. We war • against
soldiers, not citizens. Therefore, t h e
latter may continue wove in person
and property, so long as they abstain
from hostile acts, we grant them pro
tection as a matierof right. Gener
als commanding corps will decide
what nunSures are neecessary toward
individual communities violating
the usages of war. They will also
regulate the requisition necessary , to
sustain their troops, and ilx the
difference of exchange between Ger
man and French currency in order to
facilitate dealings between soldiers
and citizens.
ISigtietl.l "Wit.ta.t.m."
. (Avon at.Suarhruek,utt the lith tiny
of August, 187 U.
The French fleet at Copenhagen,
on the Baltic moved south, and the
boaibardinent of Kell and Stralsund
was i hourly expected. Soren sh!ps
with troop; were expected to arrive
in the Baltic on the 12th inst. The
Prussian war ships 'Amides stole
through the, blockading squadron
during a fog.. The harbors of Keit
and :Stralsund are .obstructed with
cludria, sunken vi.c.els and torpedoes.
Atig.l2.—Noirtart battleliinee that
of Woerth. The Ist:Premien army
Corps Is at Plialshurg. Gen Sheridan
of the U.X Army . is at King Wil
liam'a 11xid-quartent The Quetin of
:_Prussia announces that slip will .take
charge of the wounded of both na
tlilns andi their treatment will be
PrlVato letters say Atc-
Mahen'streasu re elm w ith 1,600,000
fames hi gold, was captured by the
pilliftris.N.Attrireportntrat-• Berlin
ttuttlitePiteulansirill liprntt Reach
villtigu In retallatWforlirvyTalage
hombiirded,find deOroye; by erench
vesals. °fiver. litc.3l*n's *port
todAtie Finiperer'' or-tge hallo or
Woertli says the •enemy in vastly
superior numbers began the attack
at'7 a. m., of Saturday, and were re
pulsed; about noon they rc.opened
tic& contest; threwirig• forward tiff=
:utet . cnis'..i3harpilieeter 4 pOtected• "by
ela guns in ii . :cotthnanding,positjon.
Masses of I u(satry were then wrought
up and; at4.o: in, lie! was forced , to
brier a retreat, Which Was' etlbeted in
geed, erder.',.':, The; , French, tinny' is
oincentraied• around ..A.tetz.. Prumi
nent menet Futnts3 are vOltmteering.
There ii't,ireat dernoValivitioti itrhbv
brat departm e nts ' 2of traticei : • tem
menication with Str a s burg is inter
rupted ;.z the)Prussians surround the
city, Napoleon is at Metz. Paris Is
tningell,•• ander military "gnard.
Offtelarinfermattoii of French kisSes
i withheld Worn the people;and the
csiutitri',lB e'xasirriited. The corps
,LegiSlatiff is, •SinToutided, troops
to• protT4 'rroto of the
paopulucq.The irritation against the
Emperor and' the old administration
daily and the new cabinet
'must reorganlze'eyhry'lliCil of the
goVernanit..•
• 'rho PreSitintarinli-3.are reliorted
penetrating France in three, great
divisions by way' of Norich 'Or Metz,
toy 'WeS.aetiliergitind by ,Mahlhauien.
They evitientY intend crossing' the
Vosges and making for Nancy." The
first thing tie Piesslann . did was to
cut all the 'teleouipti"line4 'and the',
rallWay oda, Eta
verne. ' Savernb ris this
_key of the
Vo3ges,ntul if the Prussians are
thencas there seimsto be no' doubt„
the itasterti gateway of Prance is,
thrown wide oPcn. Saarbruck Is 'or
course abandoned.
August, 13.—The Emperor has tic
twpted the resignation of Le Banifas
Qeuerii4of ithe army. ,General
Airith declare i ho will defend Stras
bourg'to the Fiat:. The French Min..
iStry, have received official inforina
11okt:hat the Pritssiaits have colleen
trated, 700,000 troops for the lnyasion
of Fraito.• between 'Cologne and
`Bast:tilt; 31ore than 409,000 French
liaYe ibeeti. brought under arms to
,
• tuilst .artuy of invasion and! is
dallytmgmenting. ‘• Nancy WAS ()c CU..I
Piekt. by Prussians, alter the French
- (lernians have been ek-
POO (rout Paris, and France.- The
corps f_irgislattlfliairp passed a htw
pceitponkng ; the' 'collection of debts.
p4wit! P a iliitie; French: Minister of
, War bits issnedj an. auldress to ,the
Army. Thu Journals notice that pub
lic sentiment in Vraneois much mint
er,' and the deepest 'determination, is
evinced throughout the (sudry to
retrieve the-recent &kits ;. men are
volunteering end going to the front
in inhnensepurnhers: Picketskirm-
ishhig cbutlimcsli with Varying Ate
cess; at the front. From London it
is reported that Strasbourg hail cap
itulated tafter a ithort bombardment.
Sharp lighting Wok 'eco in'front bf
Jietz on, the 12th between detach-,
mentS of the tiVo armies; the Prus
sians lzvere forced to retire.'
King William has abolishid con
' seri talon in French territory. Phales
isurr)i tits. h ugetfit has' inaTRI airtimge
'merits to go to England. The
Prussia n River mouths are blockaded
by theFrenehtleet., A dispatch front
Nandy; via Berlin, dated Saturday
night, says a French battalion moving
towards Met . zWaS cm:wintered in the
morning oa the railway near Pont-a
iliOnSon, and retreated; leaving its
iraggitge and trains in the hands of
the Prussians. Napoleon's retreat
from' 3letz is fully confirmed. The
preparations for the defense of Paris
continuo of the /1104 gigantic charac
ter.
Attijud 15.—A swore battle w a s
(Ought beeore Metz yesterday, hi
which the Prussianu were itgaiti . vie
torieas. Kiug William has sent the
tolloWing telegram to the (NMI.
"1 lit/It.ti Nvrtit:
August 15. f
"(Mr armie-f have again proved
ql.orious in a great battle which has
just been fought before Metz. Our
First ! and Second army corps were
engaged, and behaved gallantly. '
have!received no further detailsorthe
conflict. I proceed lit once to the
battle-field.
NVILI.IAAr
the ( contiwy Napoleon claims
the victory..' here is his version of
•
the battle :
"LoydV t Aumist 11,10 p. m.
—Thli army commenced to erns to
the left bank of the Moselle this
morning. Our advance_ guard had
no khowlOge of the presence of any
force of the enemy. When half of
our army had crossed tiver,:the Prus
sians suddenly attacked to great force:
After a tight of four hours they were
repulsed with great loss to them.
NAPot.Eas."
Judging from the subsequent
movements of both atmhs, Napole
on's telt%ratti must he taken with u
degree of
,alloWatnee, :Mil the pithlie
may coutideutly comiude that the
Prussians mune "lir,tt h%',," in
the Olgagement.
NOME OF THE RESULTS; DI
encsanENT HitAtlia"SADMI N.
It Is a part of the history of the
country anti, tliereffiro fresh in the
memory of the people, that when
blen,lGratit entered upon the duties
of the Presidential (dike there were
many grave and difficult obstaele4 to
be encountered and overcome.
PrOm the long and incessant
between thu executive and legis
lative branches of the Onvernmeat,
conisquent upon the persistent °Usti
nacy, of 'Andrew Jackson, who, was
urged on ion! sustaitled by the Demo
:elude party, •all the great politind
and material interests of the country
had been mast injuriously affected.
The Work of reconstruction so vital to
the welfare of the South especially
had been retarded; the taxes undi
minished and the. volu ma of the pub
lic debt but little reduced; and thous
ands' of dishonest officials swarmed
throiighout the eountry.
One of the lick duties incumbent
On the President after his inaugura
tion, was the selection of a Cabinet
'whoSe views harmonized with his
own nuil with Congress, and who were
in full sympathy with the great he
publiean party. And now after 17
Months of experience, it must be eit :
initted,by all, the enemies its men as
the friends of the party, • thnt • great
hantiony has preValled between the
President; the Cabinet and CongreSs.
.Th.l;• . . one of theyesultspf Grant's
administration, the beneficial influ
ence of which is felt in:every portion
of the country and In every branched
otuanaterlal interests.
:Al t ioNthe last three yetus ofJoheisoo
itilintastration, a feeling of &d rat
laid uncertainty pervaded all eissges
sooleiy ; but upon the veer 'com
mencement of the present tidmlnis-
tratlon, conc4cncomnimcd the place
of distrust, attill,hp;nptioul svpmed:tk,
realize an assurance that impending
danger "Vas tivertettrandlhat• those
evilli•kOrilting trim the linforttinate
Mid hi:rattle attitndvi the President
toward Congress would be removed.
The fibhple telt cOntident that Gen.
Griint 'in making his appointments
would have especial regard to the ea
and. Integrity of ; applicants,
and select, only :finch as. would dis-
I charge. the duties of their position
with honesty avid efficiency; and
while hemuY have made and doubt
less has made some mistnios,;for no
man is Infallible, it is doubtful wheal-
. _
er there has been any administration
in the history of them:Mon where the
mistakes have been fewer, end where
there has been, greater ueor.omy and
fidelity practiced by the agents of the
Government than under the pment
one.. A. rigid economy , In the collec
tion and disbarment of the revenues
of the country 'is one .of the most
proullnent and'; ptpfitable mains • of
his adininistration.
The official mortis of the Treasur,y
anti ether Departments of the Gov
ernment challenge inVintigation and
are tin unatiswent Die refutation of the
intsecharge6 Mai unmitigated slandera
of the Demoenttle party:
Dnring• the administration of ',kw.
,ilreW;; Ita4son, nothhtg • was more
common than the perpetrations
fronds ttti the Treasury by the collec
tion Or internal 'revenue officers and
ilieVarintis."l•lnga"as they. are most
appropriately called, with which, all
portions of the country were infested.
• It Was seldom then, that a tobacco
inannfactoiy, a distilery, a brewery
or anything of the kind was seized by
the collector, tus.4essor or supervisor for
carrying on their btisin&s in an illicit
'Mannei,' cheating the Government of
its rObnucs, and thereby imposing
heavier burdens on the•upright and
hon'est portion of the people; but now
scarcely a day pat4ses that the papers
tiO not chronicle the capture of some
Illicit distillery, brewery or tobacco
factory.
This one of' the good multi of
Jilts administration; .Durlix the hist
47 mouths or Johnson's Riiilldetithil
tent' the reduCtion of the tuitional
debt Was leis than 810;000,90001'nd
during a corresponding partial of, the
present adipinisiratiou the iichtetion
hasbeen More than 3450,000,0110, with
a reduction:el taxation on" many lead
ing " '
This is anot her of the giant) results,
so grand that the nations of Europe
look upon the achievement with
wonder and astonishment. •
Theaccrued Interest and more than
one-slxteeuth or the entire national
debt paid off in 17 months, beside nit
the vastearreat expenses of the Gov
eminent during that period honora
bly diseharged; and under an atlinin
istnttion. of our affairs, such as the
present one, we find the country fully
capable of paying off the entire debt
necessary in less than tlfteen years.
This is the debt brought upon. the
fr; ere
willing to adopt such a policy iu re
gard to our national obligations, as
to destroy the self-respect of the peo
ple at home and dishonor us in the
eyes of the civilized world abroad,
rather than pay every cent principal
and Interest as the Republican party
proptuse and intend to do.
The session of. Congress that has!
just closed, with which many are ills
pastsl to find fault; among a great
many acts of vast importance approv
ed one by which $75,1X10,000, of tuxes
will be lifted from the shoulders of
the people.
Another 'of the grand results of
General Omit's administration is,
that the issmple now clearly see their
way through- the impending debt,
that., repudiation has received its
death blow and the credit of the
tion elevated higher iu foreign coun
tries than perhaps ever before.
With this review of seine of time
Jeading results, is there a Republican
orany one that rejoices hy'the wel
fare and prosperity! of the;rountry
who would wish to :so) the adminis
tration checked Or embarrassed by
the election of a Democratic Rouse Of
Representatives in the ensuing
uun
paign?
We call upon our friends every
where to stand firm Oil united for
the record of the park• is a triumph
ant.vindication of Republican meas
ures and prineiples., They can point
with proud satisfaction to the history
of the last ten yumrs. flr, in peaceand
in war every Republican has been
found " keeping step to the Music of
time Union." They challenge an in
rvestigatiow cif their record, anti are
fully prepared to refateall the charges
oft heir Cllel/fieS. Then there should
be no Ali:it:m.(l; no disseutions; no
personal preferences or private gre
viances, shOultr for a moment stand
in the way' Of complete harmony in
the Republican party iu the cooling
eamvaign. Q.
Depredations by the K towns and
Cheyennes—Choctaw Election.
Indian affairs iwar Fort Sill are
atill in an unsettled condition. The
,Kiowas and Cheyennes are still on t he
war path, corAmiting depredations.
A Texas party of twenty Indians at
tacked Vhaley's .ranehe near the
mouth of the Little Wachita, in Tex
as, on the 10th of July, killing one
man named Loware, of Illinois, and
wounding another.
About the 20th of July a party of
Indians, numbering about two hun
dred and fifty, raided In Cook and
Montague counties,
° Texas, killed a
tnan named Coa-tcre, carried on' his
wife and five children—three of the
latter young women. They alto
wounded several people. A party of
the Sixth U.S. cavalry, from Jacks
bore, pursued thein to New Waehita,
where the Indians, seeing the troops
were about sixty in number, attack
ed them, and a severe light ensued.
Two soldiers were killed and several
wounded. The troops fell track to
Jackstxtro, and, being reinforced,
pursued the Indians, but could not
overtake them. • All the Camanches
have left their war eunp and gone off
together. It is rumored that they
desired pestee. The Kiewas,4aches
and Cheyenneg still hold together.
The get le nil election of the ChoetaW
nation took place on WeduMay 'the
10th inst. The result is notyet known.
Three candldatta aspired for Chief,
Forbes Senors, William Bryant and
Coleman Nelson.
—At the lower quarantine of New
York, there are two barks, two brigs
and two schooners, all infected- with
yellow feverand all from West Indbm
ports. Every member of etch crew
its sick anti several have died.
DOMP!roIt•OS with' l'itelleibeks..
- 1 -1 , A desperate-tripoli' occarred on
-rriday, Jul,yiigefii, at .alabit six
o'clOcit i intbeetirening, on OW farm of
Woriet, •In Cropsey: O W farm
Pintnokly in which John , AroW,
rams kilted and -James Ingram-rigs
seriously wounded. The following
fdcts were elicited in the evident*
before' a:coroner's jury., The two' timid Wer Fe In.
Hauling wheat to a three ing rea-
Arnett -pitched and Ingram
ifituling. • Ingram WWII to be. dis
satisfied With.thei manner in which
Arnett pitched ids wheat, and grum
bled considerably about it, when, in
their conversation, Arnett said he
could pitch wheat as good as
anybody in the field, in,
gram told him it . Wits a' 4—d lie.—
Amet field he would_ not pitch any
more wheat for hint, and changed
places with Mr. ,John C. Swartaly,
who was pitching.wheat ton boy in
another wagon. This was probably'
three o'clock in the afternoon. Arnett
told one George Cameroti that in-
tram got as tiled as thunder ut him
Arnett) a While
. ago, and had told
hint had toidad--d . lie, and that he
Ma
wanted 'to-take It back:
Between the hours of five and six
e clock in this afternoon the wagons
happened to:meet again, when the
fuss was again revived by Arnett
saying to Ingram that he would have
to take.back what lie had said to him
h while ago,, Ingrain said he would
not, andsettlng to pretty high words
Ingrain came down off his load of
wheat and advanced toward Arnett
to tight him. .Arnett began prod
dingat.hiumithlis pitchfork. tel
ling him that he should take it back,
Ingram the while backing out, and
holding his handa up to .shield him
self the beanie could. Arnett making
desperate thrusts but stopping
them before they wop se luite reach
him, Swartslel sup more to
dor
stare than to., art dm, Swa:
did all he coul all the time to get
them quieted and- " told Ingram to
take back w het ho had said, and
he said he would bike it back, when
they both stopped for st moment.—
Swartaley,Suppesing thatit was over
for the present, threw down his fork
and went to - Arnett and took hold of
him with the intention of taking him
away, when Ingrain picked up
Swartsley's fork and made at Arnett,
and said ho did not take it back by a
ti—n sight.
Now both men being armed with
a three-tined pitchfork u desperate
fight took place, each ono trying
with all his strength and skill to run
the other through with his fork, In
grain having a little the advantage,
his fork being about a foot the long
mt. While in, this desperate fight
Ingram was Beverly wounded in the
breaat, and Arnett was aimed run
througliivith two tines of Ingram's
fork, just belearthe ribs, from the
right side toward the left, one tine
grazing his body in front,and the oth
el.-taro entering on a lovel flinging
'towards the hack. .
At about tuft time in the fight Ar
'nett's fork canto out of the handle,
but finding be could do no good With
it, throw it down and started to run
to Swarteley._ Ingram threw down
hie fork also, end picked up the han
dle that-Arnett had thrown down,
and run aftet him and struck him a
desperate blow ou the buck of his
head and his back. Arnett got to
Swartaley ,and told him not to let In
gram hit him an y u more, and sank to
thd ground and said to Swartslo,
."I'm killed." and died in twenty
live minutes. "
The Libel Lawn
We have
necessity a to awulten t f h r e g e n u e r
e b l e a i n t i l i t e li tk o t u l t r ( t . s e l
fitrtn
libe
laws. It is very dillieult, however,
to accomplish any decided reform in
this State. Under great excitements.
our neople display promptitude
enough.' But they are stow to move.
We find In the: Philadelphia Inquir
erAturiallusieLns to thls rbJect
reigned in England at it time when
newspapers were unknown, which is
ferocious in the' spirit, which is'eon
ctintrated in the adage "the greater
the truth, the greater the libel."
What has been done to i'reform the
illiberal doctrines of the law in rela
tion thereto? tins the press been true
to itself in urging such reform as
would protect it in the legitimate
discharge of its duties, and at the
same time preserve the rights or cit
izens against licentious invasion? As
the law stands the press cap he muz
zled by its liability to answer in ev
ery ease where it attacks a public
wrong. At the present day the press
is the only shield which the people
have against the outrage of their cor
rupt servants. Modern politiciani
have IKVIMIO so fearfully demoralized
that by the press only can the public
interest be ilefeniltsi against the most
shameful outrages. And yet, newt-d
-ing to law, the press cannotcomment
upon a ny scandal ous pnx.eciling with
out thaking itself amenable to prose
cution; the result of which, even If
successfully defended against, must
be expensive in time, money, and
proiluctive of annoyance.
In libel suit; the defendant scarcely
ever has a fair Aimee of ex phtining
the reasons for the article cam phoned
of, or of ghowing that then' was au
thority for them, or that, even if they
were incoreet, that they were pub
lished for public information and Mr
the general • go•xl. Frequently the
defense may he substantial' in all
things, and yet a Judge will declare
that the want of corroboration of
smut Hllllll/ technical point damages
the whole defense. We admit that
In a very Brut degree publ:e opinion
has refused to &meth) the doc
trine that newspapers ought to be
punished fur every slight error or
mistake In point of fact, caused by
false information. Juries are liberal
when they can be so; but if they
were properly regal:ist, the inde
pendence of the press, which is claim
ed to he one of the great franchises of
the eititon, the very fOundation of
popular right, would be much less a
myth than it has been under a spi
tem or laws which have come to us.
froth England, nut from unenlight
ened' England—having, their origin
in it time when only one man in One
hundred could read, and when even
the high dignitaries of the State re
lied upon their seals to authenticate
their signatures, and claimed to be
good Chriklans because, instead of
writing their names, they made
their marks.
Shooting German Deserters.
A correspondent of Coblentz writes:
A painful impreslion has been crea
ted here by the following incident:
Three soldiers of the line were under
going a long period of Imprisonment
in the tOrtrmi of ghrenbreitstein for
desertion. They had originally de
serted at Saarlouis and crossed - the
frontier into France • but, on the per
suasionsof their families, had surren
dered themselves to their regiment.
Their term of-punishment was seven
years, of which six months kid ex
pired. A few days ago they' were
employed on the Oirathuse, the fine
plateau which separates .the Rhine
from the Moselle, and It seemed a fit
ting moment to attempt the rash en
terprise. One sentry alone was in
charge of them, and! he witnessed
their flight. He Immediately fired,
and brought one victim down dead,
the bullet having passed through his
head. Withextraordinary sang
frold and determination he loaded at
second time, and again fired with M-
I tal precision ; the deserter fell dead,
pierced through the ' heart. Once
more loading, be fired at URI third
fOgitive, and the ballet I cow
' pletely through his body, inflicting
frightful injury to lils intestine+.
The unfortunate man was brought to
the military hwarefici in Coblentz,
.where he lies in a.hopelesscondition.
In military circles this melancholy
catastrophe is regarded as a fitting
retribution for a grave' breach of dis
cipline, n view of the ease hot alto
gether shared in by the civil portion
of the community. One thing is cer
'
twin, the needle gun, in the hands of
a good =dram', lea are and ter
rible weapon. ;
Worelma illeasiores of Dlatonee.' .
The dispitches fromithe seat of war
gives the distances at:Cording to the
nstssureanf the Country 'from which
the telegraphic messages are sent.—
Thus dispatches from fartsgive me-
Armand kilometres, and those from
:BeritAl eitherAierrnan or Prussian
, As. the` military operations
extend into . other - Statm o ther
measures of distance will undo bted
ly be mentioned, and hi Order re
move any embarrassment that might
arise from this cause we give . the
principal measures of length in
use in Europe as compared with the ;
Fn" 11th or 'statute
This mile, by an act of. Parliament
lamed is 6,M feet. The 'English gee
graphiml or nautical mile la the one
sixtieth part of a degree of the equa
tor, and tilts mile is used by the
'mariners ofall nations. In Germany,
the geographical mile is the one-tif
teentli part ofa degree of the equator
or 4 nautical miles. The English
geographical mile is equal to one
statute tulle and fifteen-hundreths of
a ; the, ' German geographleid
voile to • four and six-tenths statute
the German lung wile to five
and seven tenths statute miles. The
French kilometre Is equal to about'
six-tenths ofa'PEngllsts statute mile,
or 20 kilometres, equal to 18 English
statute miles nearly. The metre, it
may be mentioned, is equal to thirty
nineinehes and about one-third of
an inch.
Jackson at the White House.
In 1835, when Jackson was Trek
dent the writer passing from Load•
ana to New York with his family,
spent'some days at Washington. His
lady was the youngest daughter of
Abner Green; ho was in company
with n daughter of Henry Green and
her husband; her mother was a niece
to Mrs. Jackson We allied to see the
President, and When my lady was in
troduced to the general, he was in
formed she was the daughter of his
old friend Ahner Green, of Second
Creek. He did not speak, but held
hor hand for some moments, gazing
intently into her face.. His feelings
overcame him, and, clasping her to
his bosom, he said "I must kiss you,-
my child, for your sainted mother's .
sake;" then, holding her from him,
lie looked again. "Oh ! how • like
your mother you sire-she was the
•friend of my poor Radial when ;she
so much needed a friend—l loved her
rind I love her memory;" and then as
if ashamed of his emotion. he contin
ued: "You seemly child,though I em
President through the kindne s s or
folly,of the people, I am but a weak,
silly old man."
We spent the evening- with him,
and when in his private sitting-room
his pipe was lighted and : brought *to
Mini he said;"Now, my child, let
us talk about Mississippi and the old
people." 1 have never in all my life
soen inure deep emotion shown, than
this stern ,pltl man continually evinc
ed when sped:ingot his wife and her
[Heads.
The character of Gen. Jackson is
yet greatly misunderstood. This
has been caused by the fact.that his
wordsandactions,whenincommand ,
or when enraged, as a man, have
been the main data upon which the
estimate of his hewing and character
has been predicated. Ho was irascible
and guick in his temper, and when
angeredeWits violent in words and
manner. it was at s uch moments
that;the stern inflexibility of his will
was manifest; and his passion tower
ed in proportion to provoiottion.
lint In private life and social inter
gounse he was bland, gentle, and
conciliating. Ilia manner was most
poliShed and lofty in society, and in
a lady's varlor, in urbanity and
polish of manners,' he never had a
superior, This high polish was na
tureS spontaneous gift. He had nev
er been taught it in courts, or from
association with those who- had. It
soul '
.of ladies, and which erupted as it vol
cano at insult or indignity from
man.
That ()Veiling at the White House
is marked in my memory with a
white stone. The playful simplicity
of his conversation and manner, and
the particularity of his inquires about
matters and things so insignia -Ant,
but which were links in the chain of
his inemorits, I remember wcIL
"Is old papa Jack and Bellile liv
ing?" he asked, after a pause, of my
wife, accompanied with a look of
eager anxiety.
'Chess were two old Africans,
faithful servants of her Rather; and
then there away an anecdote of each of
them—their remarks or their con
duct tipm some huntin?, lir fishing
excursion, in which he had participa
ted forty years before.
‘‘..l-4 au initteci spectator in the
pre , :ence of one of nature's wonderful
creations—one_ who hail made, and
w 714 making, history for his country.
and whose IMMO. WILS to dedeelid to
futtire times US ono Of, her noblest
sons and greatest historical charact
ers. I watched every motion of his
lips every expression of his features,
and every gleam of his great grey
eye's, and I could but wonder at the
child-like naturalness of everything
about him. Is not this an attribute
of greatness—Labe natural? Yes; to
be natant! in all things belongs to
truth, and a truthful exhibition of
nature, without assumption or dweit,
is greatness. Here was one who
could, with natural simplicity, amuse
a child; anti the same one could corn
mand and suceessfully wield a great
army, and, with equal smvess, direct
[lleac-glide:4 oft great nation ; whose
genius was tempered with simplici
ty and tenderness, and when tower
ing most in its gramkur, wa:s mod
truthful to nature.
Mit. 11A t.s.rE.to. to Um Uincinn
Onismercial, under (late of Paris, July
21, rays: "The ‘rt:ik point of Francs...
expert, is this bloated, pampered
pasSionate, heelless, Imadlong Paris.
I do not believe in the ;treat depth
or e:nduri mialities . of the war sell
t iMent displayed here fora few nights
afte'r the declaration of the war.
VIII22IIIIIOESEE2
excitement, but not evidence of ten
acilY, capacity to suffer and grow
strong in suffering.. The processions,
bearing tri-colors and torches;looked
a Hide as if they were esteemed as
anti sprees, rather than itS delliOnStra
tiOllS of an ardor quenchable only by
death. Like a good many of our
turd' bearers in political campaigns,
they MUM of the actors were boys.
t i
Th qv were blouses marching With
the rest, but the workingmen were
not I am convinced, out in force.
Tht constituents of Itochfort have
not been converted into admirers of
the Emperor. Upon the whole, the
EnTeror would do welt to keep a
few reliable regiments within easy
mall of Paris.. There are persons
here, and a great many of them,
whO have a far greater hatred of him
thati of the Prussians, and who Would
'be Willing to sett France humiliated
for lie sake of the de s truction of his
tip arty."
----...—
—iMrs. Abraham Lincoln writt.'s
from Germany to James H. Orne,
esqkof this city, in grateful neknowl
cdOtent of the action of the Ameri
canjCongress in voting her a pension
of three thousand dollars a year.
Mr.lorne Is one of the men who de
light in good works foi others, and
wha are never lomat foremast in sel
fish! enterprises. As he supported
and l honored the good President, he
Nisi befriended and sustained the
martyr's widow. Mrs. Orne and
faintly aro now in Europe, and have
been fora year past, and 'her ehforts
to ttain Mrs. Lincoln in the midst
of lidless troubles and trials have
been nobly seconded by her noble
husband in Philadelphia. He has
appestltsi to leading men in and out
of COngress to support the pension,
and rejoices over Its success as much
as if' he had won a fortune. Let us
not forget that there are many true
men and Wdmen in this hard 'and
censorious world.
Wk.u& Is Calltarsis6
The Ana Francisco' Bulletin says t
The railroad Is playing a big part in
the transportation of California grain
this year. It happens that the Wl
fornia Paciakfrom Vallelo,to Sacra
mento and Masville, the Central
Pacific and its connections, from San
Jose toStockton,Sacramento, Marys
ville and Chico, and the San Jose
Railroad, through the Santa Clara
and adjoining valleys to Gilroy, tray
ersejust those portions of the Stater
he the largest cerea cro
are
produced,, and particulaly l
the largest
wheat . crop. Each of these lines of
railway is tasked heavily to convey
to central •pointe, tending to. San
Francisco, the newly-harvested grain,
the true gold of our only Inexhaust
iblelacers. The daily receipts at,
Vallejo, of wheat alone, are now
averaging six hundred and fifty tons,
and over the other railways the re
ceipts amount to hundreds , of tons
r er day.
It is not uncommon now
o see a train of fifty to seventy-five
freight airs loaded with grain on the
California Pacific. The country ad
joining the railroad Is, nearly a con
tinuous grain field, and the farmers
often have but a small distance to
wagon their crop. The teamster's
occupation is nearly , gone. While
railroad freights are not in 'all awes
so low as they should be, they are
enough below the old wagon and
steamboat rates to make a great sav
ing to the farmer, who now gets a
better profit than when he was
obliged to do his own hauling a long
way to market or point of delivery.
By means of , the railway Vallejo
has become a leading shipping point
for the grain of the upper country, as
we early foresaw it ,would be. The
Central Pacific Company is said to be
prela ring to increase their drect grain
receitits at Oakland, by proiding
eilities for shipping to load at the end
of its long wharf, where . side-tracks
have been laid, and rumor says ele
vators are to be built to load in bulk.
NEWS SUMMARY.
—A ten acre medow in Illinois was
skunk by lightning one day hist.
week, and the grass was so dry
that it caught Ore and was destroyed.
-31 r. J. Jerome Patterson Bona
parte, now in the French army, dues
nut seem to have' such brilliant pros
pectsjust now as he had a fortnight
ago.
—John Madden, a raftsman, was
so maddened by a small boy's inso
lencelhe other day that_ he threw
the boy into the river and watched
him drown. He is now reflecting In
Jail upon his crime.
—The last surviving member of a
consumptive family,at Lowell Mich
imin, is said to have recently at-
tempted to cure himself by roast
ing the htairt and liver of a sister,
lately demised, and inhaling the
—Two negro boys, brothers, were
working together in a gin near New
berry, rtxvutly, when one re
proved the other for profanity,
whereat the reproved'one was so ex
asperated that he chopped his broth
er's head open with a hoe, killing
him.
—Gov.Senter, who arrived in Nash
vilie on Tuesday from his home in
Granger county, says that the crops
in East Teuessee th Is set son are unpre
cedented. Wheat has grown luxur.
lantly, and an immense yield will be
realized. The growing corn crop is
magnificent.
—The latest rumors are that Napo
leon refused Horace Greeley a com
mand in his army because what he
new about war was not sufficient,
and John Russell Young lost his
chance because one young Napoleon
was enough and two might call forth
such a cataract of tears • that it
would be impoible to keep the pow
der dry
—The Official Records of the State
of Pennsylvania at the time of Lee's
beaviAtin...lu _lSO...were hurriedly
ter the excitenient was over, they
were returned to Harrisburg and.de
posited in confused masses to the
rooms of the respective departments.
For the last two months, the clerks
of the departments have been en.ag,
ed in re-arranging the disorganized
records and preparing them for con
venient reference. This work will
require several additional months for
its completion. The records date as
far hack as 1725.
—ltamia has jwit introduced a new
and ridiculous measure to make Pol-
antlers loyal subjects When the per
fermance is closed at the theatres, the
police close the doors and permit no
body to are. 10011 after the curtain
rises a.,:tirkatial the actors and ac
tres :Ippoar on the stage and bow
to a transparency which bears the
name of the Emperor io illuminated
letters. Meanwhile the orchestra
plays theitussian national anthem
and the entire audience are obliged
to rise and sing, while the police
watches for any signs of disatsfac
tion.
—A Helena. Montana, dispatch
SA.S'S: Great interest_ is manifested
in relation to the recently discovered
silver mines of Ralson City and the
Burr's Mountains. A great num
ber of returns of assays of ores taken
from all parts of this regeion were
received by the California mail yes
terday- and from these mssays it ap
pears that the last mineral reports
of the Pacific coast pronounce these
the richest of mines. These are sup
;stied by many to be the Inst mines
of which tradition has handed down
such remarkable aements, as unmis
takable evidences have been discover
ed their having been worked at
,some period long in the past.
—There are a class of American
ladies in. Rome who are setting their
caps for the ltmnan nobility. Many
of the nobility are said to be poor ;
and the one thing a count wants is
money,. provided he gets an Aineri
can woman with it. Europeans ex
pect from each other a' pedigree OS
big as a ramrod—but "l 'in an Am
erican," puts genealogy out of doors,
and there's no furt her talk about lions
rampant or hews couchant, heroic
grand uncles, and distinguished great
grand nephews. Blood is pitted
against dollars. it is considered
highly fashionable and transcenden
tally honored to become Mrs. Count
Maccaroni ; nor a thought is' ever
given to the character or capacity of
the count; his titles give him a
litany of virtues—and, of course, he
must be good, and a useful member
of society.
—Mr. James Shannon wits killed
by a stroke of lightning at Bakt Eagle
Furnace, Blair county, on 'Tuesday
afternoon, the :Nth ult.. He was sit
ting in his house at the time, leaning
against the chimney, with a dog ly
ing under his chair, which MIS also
I killed. His wife and two children
were in the same roan at the time.
She was stunned and considerably in
jured by. the shuck, and possibly may
not recover from its effects. The
children escaped without Injury.
The house was set on tire and burned
to the ground—the citizens saving,
however, most of the property in the.
lower part of the house. Mr..Shan-'
non was in the 70th year of his age
when he met with Bssed, untimely
fate. The -circumstances of this db.
tressing calamity would seem to con
firm the popular notion that it is not
safe to have dogs in the house - during
a thornier storm.
Nero Advertisements.
List of Applicants for Licence at Sep
tember Sessions, 1870.
ZATIXO noname.
James Anderton
John Boswell,• &weer Yalta I'a.
Branch, Blount . New Brighton, Bs.
angl7;te • New Brighton ht.
JOHN C. 11AUT, ete4.
"IPXMOutor•st No tleo.—Letters testa
mentary ou the km will and testament of Ja•
cob White, deed., bite of the borough of Itocites•
ter, Braver county, Pa, basing been booed to the
subscriber, all persona indebted to sold estate are
hereby notified that luintediste payment Is requir
ed; and all person. having claims velem them=
will present the same duly antneetlcated for set
tlement.
JOAN WRITS, der.
aufft7glto
iscastabliasassi In Sot
ester. os ILI, Woos So will sults sod" Voir
One, &lob, SZACIKOND KUonz,
sogrlsso
vavinikr, am maims lail was ~,
od (Mao= TOMO sad Mira by tbds PR
" lin • - . • WIWI 111•01111fii
::* ladli. a• ........L. ao eau= "V
Wad e Or
cAiraM, of tbla
trialsoat M,
o=o^ as Ma goy ihiaal, Ala amid dio. i d e
sad eh Not =ea. An lb= ofF
akar: adl oa *Debate= lbarbomel A Drwa.
treheretti et addron. No. ill hoe Streit Melo.
INTER -STATE FAIR!
PITTSISTYPIGH, PA:
At Iron City park,
Sept. 12th,13th , 14th 15th 16th, 1870.
$
Jbr Me General Exhibition of Lire
Sleek, Agricultural Implementi,
Machinery, New Inventions,
Manufactures, The Fine
Arts,• tte., Lc., 4fe.
TIIIS PAIR has been Instituted roe
II Western Pennsylvania, Womern Nen York.
Eaatern and Southern Ohio and West Virginia,
competition la invited from anecdotic
Preitiums Exceed $10.0007
Being most liberal in all Deparimeale.
lo Grand Trials of Speed
There
of arethree Premiums of PM dollars each.
Two vsad Ire of go each.
f 4 h evil d an's "tido.
The great life-slie painting by the Poet Arlie.
T. Buchanan !Kende. has been oecured ; which.
with other .elect paintings, will form • special
Kew...tory. sir. J.ll. Robert... the eminent
tragedian and elocutionist will mote the poem or
Eheridan's Ride three times each day.
For catalogues or information, address the Sem
mow,' or Superintendent.
Space for special exinbitions can be secomd.
110 N. JOIIN K. PARKE. Pres'i.
110 R. A. B. LON °AKER, &eV.
augl7;3ll No. 10 Sixth St., Pittsbargh. Pa.
INVENTORSADDRESS EDSON BROX.
Patent Agents, 421 Etna) street,
Washington. U. C., for advise, terms, And ref
tw
er.
SAXON GREEN,
Is Brighter, will not Fade, Costs Less than any
other because It willpaint twice as much surface.
Sold Dealers in
•• PAINTS •
J. IL REIS &SO lianiliac
12*No Sirt Street, le*
TTEGIIINSTOINN cies:gem. INnTitrl
.11. for liing_ Men and Boys. Send for circu
lars to !tee. J. N ALA.WIDER. Bightatown. N. J.
•
Newspaper
Advertising
A Book M. 123 closely printed paged, lately ham
ed, contains list of the best Alsl<rielll Advertis
ing Mediums, - giving the Dames. circulationa, mad
lull particulars concenang the leading Daily and
Weekly Poittlati and Family Newapapers, togeth
er with all those having largo circulations, puts
Belied in the inter:fief tfelkion, Agnettitare,
eleUre. &C. Every Advertiser, and every
person who contemplates becoming such. will and
this book of great sable. Mailed free to any ad •
dress on receipt tif lifteen anti. GP.OIIIIGI4 P.
HOWELL ilk CO., Publishers. No. 40 Park
liner, New York.
The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Gender, to Ito issue of May
Py7u: -The arm of O. P. Howell& Co., which
borne* this Inter...lig nod .1.1)1C book. iti the
largest and hot Adv n ertising Agency In the Cu
lled States. an we can cheerfully recommend it to
the attenti d
on of those who de-Ire to advertise
their business selentlgleally sod oyseemalh
rally in such a waythat is, so to secure the
largto amount of publicity (of the lost expendi
ture of money.' itinstrris.
PATENTS!.
Inventors who wish to take out Lettere Paten
are advised to connect with .I . IUNN at CO.. editor
'or The Stied Ole Alßerkan. who have procreate.
claim* before the Patent °Mee for over Tweet
Years. Their Amerloin acid! kuropean Pate:
Agency Is the most astepalvt in the world. Cht.
gas le.ss than any other reliable azency. A yam;
let containing full Inetrricilone to Inventor, •• so
grads: IttßiN & CU., 17 Perk Row, New Yr.:
auglik lw
eta m 4)& eau:
MOOD, pausing beetrOas debility. prOnotur.
decoy. Laving tried In vain every advertise,
remedy, hail I eimpie mune of ern-cure, which h.
will send froe to his fellow.oufferers. Addreas
U. TUTTLE. TS 'NINE' it., New Y. rk. (augliki
Trial List or ptember Terin, 1870
UST or eatIsTAI ►On TRIAL OS nitsi .
John Morgan'. Efts. vs John Wilson.
William Trotter vs Itocnester Manufg. Co
John Thornier vs C. W. Sill.
A. S. Reed vs J. B. McMillen.
Charles-Coale vs 1: It. Tuttle.
Sams rs Same.
Thornton Walton vs J; 1'
William thtrrard. ct uz. Os Mary Collins. et AL
lirlsilan Marts. vs John Davis' saner,.
M. T. C. riould's Psi's.. vs Ovid Pinney:—
Valinthie vs F. M. Anderson.
Den). Chew's same's. vs William Jenkins,
Pit. Nat'l Ilk. Zosn'erce vs John IL Sleutz.
James Torrence To Albert Tommee.
William Johnewn vs Lotfrs Deno.
- Latham Calhoun,
Wm. Schnobic et oz. vs Wm_ 11. Wiseman.
'len). Todd V. JAILIVA Potter.
Chat. Coale vs N. ltrighton d krallston Water C.
Henry Wagner V. M. It. Welsh. et id.
Samuel Magaw so Ferdinand Endres,
Stephen Clad& vs C. 11. Doll S Co.
James IF. Johmton v• Daniel Dawson.
Christian Greds vs P. Ft. W S C It W C
Edward Coyle vs ti. P. Anslints.
'rooms. 11. Jackson vs Ether Squires.
Valentine S. Ilubotmh, vs A. S
F. X. Fisher. et ux. vs IL M. Nippert.
JIITOPP Edgar ss Casper Denhart.
Geo. F. Siennin v. Jo W. MitchelL
Georges White. m al. is Graham.
Martin Zinkhorn so Henry thelaing
John Sharps. et al.. vs GD. Laughlin:'
ttich'd knight's miner vs Jame, Alcorn.
Samuel Sand., Sr Basil Sweareutren.
armlo - ,te JOHN
ITALIAN BEES
FOR SALE
20 MITES ITALIAN BEES
Om be Seen at the Residence of
.T. w. TUE Q ca r e,
BRIDGEWATER, PA
First crime, first served.
auglo;4w] J. W. 31001tE A: CO.
Radical copy 41—sen‘l bill to Argus.
OPERA -HOUSE ENTERPRISE,
ALLIANCE, 01110
VALVE tuU.OOO I TICKETS VC EACH.
TIIE Proprietor of dile fine Piructure, Mr. Crew
having made an amolgvonent, the mortgagee
malitnee have commuted to pat It np in a
L\• - r1: ay nit -26
Fur the benefit of his creditors generally, •_who.
ontskle of the mortgage holders, would meet-with
the entire Marto( their claims If the building should
be put at forced mile. The rent, of the Open.
Mouse building amount to about SIO,UOU • year.
and could Do made to pay better. The honesty el
oe
'the traneaction I. endsed by E. Teeters & :•011
and Greiner, steel 1; Co., Banners, Aflame. Ohio
which Omni can he consulted bt any one desirlow
lurther Information. The money 'tom the site
tickets will he deposited with the above wooer
Banker., at whir..e. counters Ma ticket money tell
be refunded, prot hied anything •bouid occur tr
percent the distrihntion. If the tickets are no .
sold sooner.the drawinz will take place Mepitem•
bor 10th, 1870. s. O. klekikE. Gaul AA
Alliance, Stark County-Ohio.
Arent for Beaver C.runly: M. SCHIFF,
jekfunj tif Schiff stein neldt; New Brighton.
The Cheapest Paper in the World
ar 30 CENTS 1 -al
The. Weekly Patriot.
CT i aTlV. N roll l tica F ?. ll l. T .il Y intu lGl A r grk 'O nku lT ra ill l N &
rent News. dc., from theFinot of beptcmber lerA
until the lint of Jannary Is 11„ for Fifty Lent. t
*lngle •übscriberv; $1.30 to eln be of tool $ 8 . 01) I
clubs of Wet t.. and to club* of unchh and
red (to one address). cash In advance. Address
11. F. MEYERS
Fulton and Proprietor*, Harrisburg, Pa.
augitivr
Notice in Ptictition.
BEA VIER COUNTY, es.—ln the Orphans Court
of in and lbr the sold county, before the liner
Judges of said Court: lathe matter of the partitiou
of the Real Estate of ]Daniel Evans, deceased.
TA. CommometallA q/' Anneytedela:—To Sa.
rah Evan* (widow of said deceased), John Erato
your pet ationerl.treelding,in Iowa; Martha Green
wood, Ueorge, Emanuel, Edward and Sarah Jan.
Evans, mauling In Roellester, Beaver county. ra_
of whom Ephraim Smith was appointed Guardian:
and Martha Ann Remmington, minor daughter of
Mary Memmington, dec'd., formerly Evans, inter.
married with John Remmingion and daughter
Daniel Ennis, deffd., said Martha Itemmln4ton
resides with her father. at Madoc, Canada *RI.
and all other. laterneted. fireetbig : You and met
or you are hereby cited to be and appear before th.
lion. Judges , of our saki Orphan.' Court to be held
for the county of Dearer on the first Monday o
September next, to accept or rehire to take ibt
real estate of decedent at the valuation put upon
it by an Inquest awarded by mid Court and re
turned by the Sheriff to Term. ISiO, and found
to contain es fodowe:
No. I.—With home, Vs: 'M•
• No I.—With stable, ' 11111 50
No3.—With brick tionee,ls73 Sly
And to moo of noteaceeptance, *bow muse why
the same should not be sold.
Witness the lion. Alex. W. Acheson. President
oilier said Court, this 16th day ot June. 1510.
JOHN C. lIART. Clerk.
A true copy. JOAN tatxnulo, Shefid
Sheriffs colllce, Aug. 0. aujlt3ie
Qs:Ate:mil .7roacther Wantoil.—A
1.. D male Teacher the Public School of New
Gelled Borough, brave month.. School to open
15th otSitptemler. HENRY DONALDSON, Prrs.
P. L. ORIM, beey.
reM=ffi
•
AGENTS EARN $2OO A MONTH
SentsgJoba L O. Abbott's last pest week°,
LIVES Or ALL THE
mer eps weft Iffy stool seet wood twat
pr. Ikllest sista. Mon spats Wows. )4"
tor deertiptiou awl Terms. nynkils
(MOIL Sestet Prom, Ptilladelsisis,
$16,90
Pout llessia. Aguas wasa.4
MEN OF PROGRESS
24, or.k 7 .4 other prossiont
writers. It Is Um our complete led comper'..l
papa sad Weerut ect err pebitord.
tains else tcbes of Cerise Dkiteus Itarissamos.r./
SO Mks? poultry( Ausuiessw. I.ny pox, NEW
YORK AND PIARTYORD
PANS. WI to In Lot nth West. y . Y.
W ELl.'f!
CARBOLIC TABLETS.
The Great Healing lkilbamir k en ,
edy f or sbughs. thltis, &re Throw ,
Adana, &Co, &e. Ibr . WOrMY
drat they . are Invaluable; For Kith wm
Difficulty a Specific. Try Mein. p r i, e
23 cents per Bor. Pent by mall on receipt „r
pr i m b J.Q. amoial. 34 Platt
br the
J. SOLD BY DIttIiGISTIi .
LIFE IN UTAH
MYSTERIES OF 11011111111111.
Bzioi.uwaiviEdi
CRRYON&zx
W "1'
A owl CA
With a Bill and authentic history of Palygm,
and the Yunnan Sect. from it. °num to the pr.:.
ant thee Agents Ore meeting en urtret.d,,,,,
',mess, one report" 1103 eubsenhers to figir d., .
somber 71 In IMO Miro. AGENTS WANT. •
rind for Circular, Address NATIONAL-Mt..
LISHINIi CO.. Philadelphia. Pa
T u"Thlnu Tt ri . u . 6, li.4. 35 ci..yr.
age, height. color ,i, eyes and lilt.
aloe by return Mall. a correct picture of
turn husband or wife, with ounce and date 4.4 s„
ridge. Address W. FOX. P. 0. Grauer. No 1;
Fultonville. N. T.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKERN CALIVOLUVI.I .
VINEGAR BITTERS.
El More Mu 600,000 Penns
‘;'- A
zWIIAT ARE TIREVIr
iii
ilk
s-3
Ste
9.3.•
Em
6.0.... -
ie Ler, •
i.IVEY ARE NOT A VILE
• ! FANCYA DHINK,LH:
Made of Poor Rum Whisky, Proof Spit
its, !lefties Liquors,
and ar ecteued to *woe the ta.te,
ica," - Appetiser*. "Reaturetr; ac !ex:,.,:
the tippet r un to druukeuucn aud noo.
VIM InediClue, matte item the ',At,: U, ....
uvb. of Laittorula, free from all Alroh.ld
au in ulanta. They are AT ULM:aI
r Ulla one Life tiiving Paw*,
a perteet Renovator and Invlduratur ut the
tens, carrying ud all 1•61120110.1 m.eu r, auu r.
lug the blood to a health) cuud.ton.
cam take three Ritter* aCCailiog to d,t, t
renal. loug unwell.
$lOO artAl b.lgiVal (wan Incurahb:.,-, 1 ,-
ed [nu
bone. are Awl tlesiroJeU
guns, or other mem,, sod the .
oeyend the point et repel:.
For Inflaininaltury & Chronic II Ma.
madam wad Gook abropepola, or loan
rreasion i catisliouo, 11110411.••16, and to
oereitllkaull Weyer.; Illusems:• ( the
illood,Ll vet. M. • all .7. AU I diadde r,-.••
Bitters • are bum • .1•C t Nt••.ttl euoh Dm
en." we unwed ry - • •6, at.
,f tt y prudct el/ •
•
ill; eitilr 0 Jr.fanto.
.2 eat P G• ." 3 . 34 3 • • .a:
2. .
EM
Mete •••
c.kth
trr.
_ l'umwercs.
straineutu, Civarws a..
•
per SOLD Ili ."-LL DIII`GOLSTS AND
k GENTS WANTED.-410 I'E2-":1\ -
.71. by the AMERICAN KNITTING Bak
CO. BOSTON, MASS. or :,•[ . .1.1.1L'15. 31 , ,
AILTANTED AGENTS-I'o well the 0,
11 SEWING MACIIINg. It L. a
h, -Elagile Lock *Bch, - and Is wrr r ,
.y ran. Price $l5. Alt nthkr maclan.-
u rider-feed sold for $l5 or lea. strrit.fm.,•. •
A darer* OCTAGON SLIVINti St at 111 1.. •
St . Lords, Mu., t. blrago, 111., litt•l , ur,:r. .•
II melon, Mass.
oul A DAY—Bw=toeva rowel? Dr. son
0.11/ tole. Liberal Intlueetu,nly .I.• •
culary free. Adtlreas J. C. ItAN kt, . II c.l•
ford. M.
lIINTED AUFNTS —To !J.
SHUTTLE. SEWING IlAt'hlj.E. P
r:, It makes the -LOCI, Stll[ll, - ,
,Ides) and Is the only llcenye.l crd, ,Lae •
Machine xolrl for leya lb., Po
WheelerA Wllwn.. Grover Bait' 1:,!. Stn,
A Co. All other onder-feed5ta,11..0. 1 ..... ,..
fur leas than ...00`are infringesucta..
and uper Kahle to pro-ecutlon
SON. CLARK a C0,„11...t0n.
Chleazo, (IL, or - St Lunt', No .1. '
Notice in l'artition.
EAVEIL COENTV. In Ile
1J Court In and (or said coantl, before
.1.4,4 of nald In the mltter (.•
lion of the Ilea) E.tate of )1.4r.-.aret NlrK:t
team!:
fbropiontc.utrif qr ARlClvlrahia Tv:, •
Moore and Elizabeth his off , (petitioners , —
log In Dearer county. Pa.; Robert Doak. reo , ,
In the State of Iowa; 'Thomas Doak. te.0.4:13:. In ,"
State of NI leaouri; John Doak. re moe
of Ohio; Yaney McKibben, In l 0 stmr
Ohio; William Dnak.'s helm. Os Martha 17.12. '
Thomas Doak, minors. realdin: in the Clot " ;
Ohio; Moves Doak. residing in 1.1..ar
and all other,' interested. greeting: hou ac I
lof yon. are hereby Moil to !wand appall. NI , .
lion. Judge. of our itaid Orphans' Court M. , II
for the county of Lk-aver, on the Ono Menday t
September next. to accept or ref tem to oak. ,,
Real Ertate of decedent at the on:nano:1 r.t.
it by an Inqueat sot - anted otlri
turned be the Sheriff' to Jon.: T. 1 , 70. aul Ft,
to contain ao f01i0... to oft: Three acres
bemired and Ilfiy.tuo percher. The whole sum •-'
"1 property tallied at 11/ t al. and. In care of )7,
acceptance. to Os., C. 3110., why the name rho..,
not be Otlld.
[1.,. the 11011. .114,1. W AChIYOI7I, Dreeldf
of roe .a: , l Ccalt I. Chi. Irdh day ofJune. 1410.
JtillS: C. lIART. Clerk.
A true ropy. .1t)IIN DR.EfIING, Shaul
SherllT. once. Aug. It. 1S:0.
D Notic.t. , iu l'atrtitioil.
E COUNTY, o. - In the ()Thin.' t' ..•
LP In and AVEll.
for the *aid county. before tto•
Jotigeri of the raid l'oort: In the neuter 1,1
Partition of the Beal Eetste of AbiLysti '-
reseed:
The Corronoherrollh
or 14ralsylr , rn L., To TY ,-
tut Hoyt (petitioner). Abby Hoyt l'ahartn, tr
Mltried • Ith Emanuel Knight: Miry.
rd Ullll Abel flutter: (leorde Mot.
lea•I or to rorr Ire him a widow-Mary Joe II
c-and doe children. air Thorns. V •
Inn Ida, Samuel end Abby E. flay,. • h.,
lan I• Jo•epti M Ikon: Ann John Iles .e.••.
reamed, leering to entliTt• him • valor
Jioy)t-and two children. viz: Eletbo And , •••
re•lde in Fulton county 0. In, and ha‘
tan; and' all other. intererted, (invite:' 1 '• -
each of you are hereby cacti to ho mid t;l , .'
f‘tro the lion. Judaeaof our said Orph du'
he held Mr the county of &veer. on the f, V
:ley of Sy:idea:the, next. to accept or oft, I ,
the Real hatate of decedent at the
on It by an Inquest anartfal by raid Coto.
turned by the Sheriff to June Term. ••
fonnd to contain' as follows: TWelif 31,• r
or 1,1 ., with the appurtenance+. and ‘11:1. , 1 t•
per acre, and In ease or non.acerotan•e. w•!'
canoe why the canto ehonld not to, ...NI
Witness the lion. Alex. W. Artp
or our mild Court, this lath day of
I=Co . _ JOHN C. lIA itT.
A true cope. JOHN ii11.1:111N1;, ,h,rl
Sheriff's office, Auz,3,
Notice in l'artitio:i.
neAvEttcorsTY. 011.--lit the tivp . .• •
LA or Beaver count," In the ttler it; • •
of William Elliott, deed.. lose Itw tett •
Ohio, In raid county. Aud nee. lo air .laZas
l•ral, Hole on the heir. and repiewiitain •
of raid deeettaed.sla: Jame. E ,, :• :t. ,b'
Ittwnahlp aforevald; Mary Joy , .
Ilenty Todd. teoldinz In theninti
of hi
Stale of lows; JohnElitotl, ri
iii
or Eldorado, Sten of l'alliornla; bib r
married with John Shripion. realthp; in
,only, State of Iowa; Ibwity 1011.111.1,01,1:•
the State or Cs:trona*: lootturi Elliott in h."
Irreiit In rata real eatato I. now owned by
Elliott Wily" named , . ref linx In the
farkron. Stale or Ohio; Elizabeth. Intern's , : i
Ith Ilan •T Dan +on lauL:hiln ;
loners, Itohert I'. Elliott. George. Elliott ant V I
Interrnirrled with Ileinge be.
to r Guardian Daniel Dawaon, all Of tte• "
.5 nearer. and all other. Intevated. to abalii
tf any they have why an liiitulot to nuke party, n
iif the Real NOM° of raid dere:welt aboutil I S b
awarded at an Orphano' Conti to be hehiat 11;
,er, In and for the cone)(, uI Beater. en the tr.:
Monday of September mil. A true es py .if
JOHN C. lIA It V, Cyr/.
. ' l:l . kElnIN
"1 au
Allen's Potato Digger.
DIG MORE POTATOES THAN
Chu Ge Ljfted by
THREE MEN IN THE I.7SI:AL WAI
Orer One hundred Sold Last Sotmdi
by US. ALL WARRANTED.
Only •one retunnetl. Sent nn receipt el
fifteen slollank W. W. KNOX.
137 Liberty streel, 'Pittsburgh, l's
Gen . ] Agency for the West. faughttlul
Ju at_
e)gea