The Beaver Argus.
.1. wgWiD. /twos IMP risorsurres.
B ea ver, ra.„ 'Miffs's* , 24, 1870.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Cbngrest. 1870. •
• - • ••
/1)r
MICHAEL WEYAND, •
Subject to District Conkreef ritdioAtion.
'FY? Assembly:
WILLIAM C. 81IU KLOCK.
DEMAS MAETHERMAN,
WILLIAM A.:MICKEY.
For Prothonotary_:•
JOHN CAUGHEY.
- For Cbstotisaioner:
'SAMUEL TORRENCK
For Jury . Cbniminrioner:
JAMES WARNOCK. •
For Poor Howe Direr:Um
HIRAM REED.
For itoduor : •
• J. 11. CHRISTI.
For Trootees of "Aoadersir.
REV. It: C. CRICHLO W.
M. DARRAGH.
GENERAL GRANT and party Pan
ed over the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad on last Tuesday evening on
their way from St. Louis, to which
place they made'a trip a couple' of
weeks' ago. From Pittsburgh the
party took the cars for Long Ilmnehy
where the President's fatally have
been pelourning during the heated
term.
HON JAMES L. Onu,Une. of South
Carolina's most distinguished men
has written a letter in which. ho an
..,nounixst his adhesion to the Itepub-
Henn party of that State. Ho says for
many years to come that party must
7ontrol the politic] of South Carolina,
and opposition to it, will only aug
ment and perpetuate existing evils.
`Mr Orr, like General Longstreet,
manifestly has some sense left him.
GENERAL GRANT was Inaugurated
President of the United States, some.
thing over seventeen months ago.
Within this period of time the accrued
interest and the one-sixteenth of the
whole public debt was cancel led. Tho
astonishing fact is thus demonstrated
that if our present rate of taxation is
continued, we can wipe out our
nn
tional indebtedness within the next
• fifteen years. And if this is so, why
• dishonor the country by repudiating
even one dollar of its obligations? ,
Onto county West Va., a few
mites below Beaver, luta a Democrat
i negro. He is something of a poll
tician'and a few days ago he was
enthusiastically equalized by , the
"white man's party" In. one of their
township gatherings. The reports
do not inform us as to the part he
played In the meeting referred to,but
it is, highly probable that he address
ed his fellow-citizens on the Issues of
the day. The circumstances suggest
tile inquiry: "DO you want to marry
s nigger?"
Twq communications appear In
this week's Aiwus—one from our
Senator and the other from our Sher
i IT—touch ing a matter that has elicited
no little talk in this county for the
past eight, or, ten months. It seems
to us that neither of the gentlemen
referred to have met the questions
which hove given 'rise to the rumors
with which their namesareassociated.
They allege, and no doubt truthful
ly, that there was no agreement or un
derstanding between them thaethey
were to support each other at the
eleCtion last October. We never, we
are quite sure, heard them charged
' alleged ar i l s s - 1 7 " tt ririet . lr b il of tf'sat
(rein Beaver to Now Galilee before
the election last year with a friend or
Mr, ombing's. They ge ld e it.oght
at his house, and durtn , the night,
they and sou se who were sent
for, drank "'''ely of Mr.
wine, while the glasseswere pass
lag around Mr. Griebing proposed,
and all drank a toast "to the suoa
of . Mr. Rutan, our next Senator."
Soon after this Mr. Butan proposed,
and all drunk a toast "ta.the auctsto
of John Gnebing Esq., the next Sher
iff of Beavercounty." After this (so
the narrative runs) their individual
politiud prospects were talked over
anii. Mr. Rattan told Mr. Grtebing
t hat he should go and see Mr. Trimble
of Ifookatown, and if he could snake
him all right, ho (Grwbing) could
carry Greene twp. Furthei along
in the conversation Mr: Rutan gave
Mr. (inching the names of other dis
affected Republicans in different
townships, some of whom,at least,'
Mr. afterwards visited and bro't
actively Into his support. These are
the political delinquencies charged up
against Mr. Ratan when the New
Galilee matter is referred to, and not
that he made a bargain to support
Mr. Gnebing for Sheriff. Now the
question comes, is he guilty or not
guilty of having helped to defcitt Ar
thur Shields in manner and form as
allow+ stated? That remains to be
pronnne the evidence will
he forthcoming in nest week's An-
I:1'1S; and we may premise, that in
addition to,being alai:atm-at& testi
:::Uny, the witness' character for truth
%rid lie found good; The Republi- •
• i sof the eou ty can then determine
~ kilter Mr. Rota!' "sold out" our
.itelidate for Sheriff or not.
• In thus stating the case we have no
tleiiire to do Mr. Itinan injustice. If
the details already riven are not 'cor
roborated by an eye witness we will
cheerfullibike bock all we have ever
said on the subject preludicial to Mr.
It. With Mr. Orwbing's conduct in
the matter we littie very little to do.
Ile belonged to another party, was
another party's candidate for Sheriff,
and if Mears. Bigger and Davidson
tit is associates on the Democratic tick
et) are satisfied with his alleged con
duct last to 1, we .need to worry oar
selves but little about it.
Tiu...artnies that aro now opposed
etteh other In France are terrible
asto numbers and equipment. Before
the lighting began ut Saarliruckeu,
it was believed that the French out.
nusubensi the Germans, but with
their losses since then In killed,
wounded .and prisoners, there is
hardly a doubt but that the Prus
sians are' much stronger in Men and
war material than their adversaries.
On the sixteenth of this month It'
was estimated that near six huadred
thousand German soldiers were in
France, currying the needle gun, A
force nearly equal to this is held in
ruserve on the German line, ready to
be hurled!' into the light whenever it
is needed. The active forty of Peas.
sia is distributed as, follows,: The Ar
my df Use Haar, the Army of the
Rhine, and Use Army of the South.
Frederick. Charles commands the
Army of the Rhine as leader of the
cent.
On his right, advancing - south•eost
of Luxembourg, is the first 'limy, or
that of thn Sear, under thin. Sop
metz. On the Pritice's leitArthe
third, or pouthern 'Airily; led. by
Prince FnWerick William, the heir
to the Crown. Under the latter are
210,000 men ; under Frederick Charles,
250,000, and underOan.Steinsets, For
1 000 ; total ,l 570,000 then. - Steinmetz
has nearly 200 genii the Crown
Prince. bch, and Frederick Charles,
660; total, l :wer 1,200 guns.
In other word% Steinmetz has 50
battalions f Inanity, 48' squadrims
of ham), battalions of artillery;
Prince Chitties, 197' bnttaiimie :of
infantry, 5. 6 squadrons of horse, 110
batteries, and' the Crown Prince, 192
battalions of infantry, 164_squadroni
of cavalry, and 114 batteries.
Tux county Republican convention
for Lawrence county assembled In
New Castle on last Monday and the
vote for the different candidates was
footed upiand the result declared.
Mr. Dont y received the vote of the
.county for Congress by a large ma
jority, and Messrs, Samuel Clarke
and A. P. Moore were nominated for
the Legislature. The balance of the
ticket is as fellows Sheriff—James
Davis; Register—Jamey Crowl; Com ,
missionerl 7 J. J. Lawrence; Jury
Comtolasioner---james McCune; Au
ditor—Peter Sedgwick.
The result on the Congressional
question surprised almost everybody,
and it was only within a few days
precedinithe primary meetings that
marked anges were observed to be
taking place In Mr. DonleY's favor.
Mr. D., lino favorite of ours, yet we
are too goixt a Republican to do any
else than to give him our sup
port for Cengms. It is to be hoped,
too, that those who' labored so hard;
and in some instances so unscrupul-
ously, to nominate Mr. Donley, will
not be bn,kward now in taking hold
and to do the work necessary
to elect m.
WAR.
ur last issue, there has been
.1e hard fighting hetween
Sinw
conside
ns army corps of the belllg
-6, of the French and Prus
the wide
erent fo
n Monday thcil French were
to have evacuated Nancy.
resses of patche, Strasbourg
esburg are beseiged. The
Vangatud had reached
miles from Chalons, on the
The remainder of the bra
Wan& 0
reported
he Fort
and Phai
Prussian
Balse, 28
14th inst.,
and shatiered corps of Mc-
ken ran
d reacted Chalons on the
Mahon
day previous. O&Monday 15th inst.,
the French army, - under Marshal
Bazaine,it o eft Meti, and started for
Chalons, form a Junction with
McMahoO; but encountered the cen
treei of the Prussian army which had
crossed t Moselle between Metz
and Nan y, and seized the road by
which th French wished to retreat,
and a series of engagements ensued,
on Monday, Tuesday and .Wednes
day. The battle of Monday was un
der the Westero witlb3 of Metz; that
on Tuostay was at. Gmvelotte, four
miles west of Met 4 that on Wednes
day was at Mars La; Tour, six miles
from Metz. The "French 'were wors-
ted on the latter day and gave up the
road, Mitring by the right • flank
toward Main. It is add a hundred
and tWenty-thenkmd men were
engaged In thew battles, , and the de
struction of life on both sides was
[eerie!. Both parties claim to have
more; any ii, would al hard to de
pito frortitelegraphic reports which
party 'was entitled 'to the victory,
were it riot for the, fact that Prussia
h 1
as p: no4slon of the road—has cut off
a P riny — .ipso‘ kn uerrora lA " Leiliazit — The - and
MeMaho, emits pushing on seem
ingly un bstructed, to Paris. French
accounts say 40;000 French troops
iftwere en ged in • the recent battles,
and their{ ion comparatively small,
owing to the aid of cannon from adja
cent fortress; while that 'of the Prils
stens could not have been less than
9(1,000 men. General Sheridan of the
U.S. Anhy is nt King . William's
iii*dquariers, as a guest. It Is the
universal conviction in Paris that the
Napoleonic Dynasty is ended. Prince
Napoleon and Family have fled to
Italy. The Emprein Is reported to
have left for England. No railway
naiiinunicatiotknoW exists between
Chalons and Verbun or Metz.
On Thursday morning last, it was
reported that a portion of the French
army which had been forced track
into MetZ. was in a• veryeritical am
dit ion. ' )n Thursday severe fighting .
occurred all day at Mars Le Tour.
The Freneh were confident of victory.
The Pope has written a letter to
King William for pixice. It is said
Prussia ii3iys Fnuan must ask it or
"on to PiirLs. Franco "will not treat
until shed s done retreating." The
French jamnia of Friday morning
say 19 oum spies were shot after
trial and I convictiori,among them five
officers.. e The Priinzi and Princess
of Wel sympathize with France.
Russia 14 also said to manifest favor
to the latter power. Thu Emperor
charges his misfortunes to treason.
lie is reported sick.from excitement.
lie was at Chalonslat last accounts.
The London now ; of the 19th says
the Frenth army has been svanited
by the v ctory of Ithe Prussians at
Mars Le iners. Thu main army 11114
been forced luck to Metz, and !iron%
to a stand by the First and Second
(hairin armies under Prince Fred
erick Charles and Glen. Steinmetz.
Thu rani is now open to Chalons for
the Crow n Prima; who has only Gen.
Trochu nd some fragments of Mar
shal McMahon's corps to encounter on
the wad. A ilecisivu event is Un
pend ingi The Pm:lslam maneuvered
over 110/040. men in Tuesday's battle.
To all appwrance, Chalons has
none bi.i new recruits, with McMa-
Malion'sahattered corps, to withstand
the assralit of the Pruasians main
columnf veterans. Such being the'
fact, the - ult of a battle at that place
r i es
am acs ly be doubtful. The Ares-'
ent aspeat ofmilitary affairs Li there
fore, very gloomy for France. News
will be 'booked for with unusual In
terest, sip a decisive battle cannot
long be delayed.
The conduct of Ilarnine causes the
gravest apprehension. It was previ
ously understood he was situated so as
to be able to march without opposition
on Metz or Verdun, as he preferred,
and now he r 4301115 to he inactive. It
requires nineteen hours for a message
to pass between him and McMahon,
and their
ly into
troops I
found t 1
I communication is frequent.
pted altogether. The French
I the battle of the 18th again
Wee without ammuni-
gon. -Paris -brows that- the
PrundantrontO PrineelsotVitrYle
proondo,4end battle decisi v e of the
War to hooey. espeeteaietween Mat
and Ma rshoe.Y The linestons have
dustejseavy requisitkova at Leon&
vine. Pfalsburg, In the Vosges, cap-
itulatol on Saturday, to the Wort
emburg army. The capture of this
fortress ensures the communications
of the Crown Prince with his base of
supplies. The , Emperor and Prince
Imperial' were at Chalons on t3atur.
day. ' was In the saddle on' that
day and visited the different 'corps.'
The soldiers crowded around him,
clamoring to be. led into action. A
'general action to anticipated; near
Chalons.
Tug following Is the, letter pf the
Pope to the . King of Prirsabi:
• "Your itajoity—ln the present
grave circumstances it may appear
unusual to receive a letter from me,
but as , the Vicar, on earth of God,
and peace, toutnot do lead than offer
my mediation. It •Is my desire to
witness the cessation of warlike prep
arations audio stop the eyil and their
Inevitable consequences. My med.
lotion is that of a sovereign iwhose,
small domain e x cites , no Jealously ;
who inspires confidenc by the moral
and religious Intl uencehe personifies.
May God lend an ear to my, wishes,
and listen also. to those, 1 form fur
Your Multoty," to whom, I would be
bolted in the boOdsof charity. 'Given
at the Vatican, July,' 1870. ,
[Signed.] , Ptus.
• Thepostscript adds: I have written
Identically to : the Emperor. , The
King's reply le as follows:
"Most August Pontiff-4 am not
surprised but profoundly: moved at
the touching, words" traced 'by your
band. They eausethe voice of God
and pekoe to' be heard. Moir could
my heart refine to so: powerful an
appeal. God witnesses that heather
1 nor my people dadredorproVoked
war, and obeying the, sacred duties
which God imposes on movreings and
nations, we take up the sword and'
defend the-independence mat honor
of our country, andare ready to lay
it down the mon3ent,those treasures
are secure. If your holiness could
offer me from him who so unexpect
edly declared war assurance of a sin
cerely pscitic disposition and guamtt
, tees against a similar attempt upon
the pence and tranquility of Europe,
it will not be I that will refuse to re
ceive them from your venerable
hands, united as I am With , you in
Christian charity and sincere: friend
[Signed.]
'iVILL.IAM
Curious Peoria..., by Talleyrsod.
Towhat extent cm men prophecy,
and is the gift confined to the just
made perfect? Talky rand is made
tospeak I.` 4 follows in hie memoirs:"
"We:must not delude ourselves,the
European equilibrium,'of which we
laid the foundation at • the Congress
of Vienna, will not be eternal Some
day it will tumble, but it promiset
ussoine years of peace. What threat
ens to break it up at' at pedal more
or leas distant are the aspirations
which are coming universal. in the
centre of:Germarty• The necessities
of defence and of a common ;danger
have prepared their mind. for Ger
man unity. This idea twill continue
to develop, and some day ono of the
great Powers who form part of the
confederation will him the desire to
manse thisunlty for its profit. Austria
Is not to befeared; being composed of
wimps and morsels, and having no
unity at home, she cannot dream of
exporting it abroad. is-Prussia,
then, that should be watched. She
will try the venture • and if she suc
ceeds, then all the co nditions of the
balance of power will be changed, and
It will be necessary to seek for
Europe anew basis and a new organ
ization." -
Having examined the more or less
difficult circumstances amid which
this.reconstruction will be effected,
Talleymad indicates France tG
being the nation most interested in
combatting the unification Move
ment or in seeking td be compensa
ted for it. .All this reads as if writ
1441ead of
many
The Legislature or 1871.
Re T p h u e b res ucit u n it o s f ta th te e CO sg n ,m fere i s u mfi re
Tuesday lost will
tt,n—nsore responsibility upon it than
any one ever assembled at limits
burg. In addition to all the ordinary
legislation, it will be required to pass
upon the three following mattenc
1. angressional and 'Seale Appor
tionment.
The apportionment for districts in
the State Legeslature is required by
the Cqnstitutlon every seven years;
for Conap-asional districts every ten
years. 111lotb these fqr the thattime
since 1801 must be enacted by the
same Legislature. This same thing
will not again occur until 1941. No
living voter can expect ever to see
that election. In fact the multiple of
7 and 10 only come together once in
70 years.
2. Enactment of the Revised Cbde.
During the last three years com
missioners have been at work on
what is ealleti : revision of our civil
code. Their reports will cover two
thirds of ail our statute laws. This
is not exactly new legislation hi its
fullest' sense. But the Legislature
passing 'upon it ought to contain the
largest passible amount of brains and
experience , that can be procured.'
This report' is finished and will go
before the next Legislature for its
action. '
:1. A
,thostitoliohal Cbnrention.
There will be a wide sprout and
determinud demand to have a elm
vendor) wiled to revise our (until
mental law. The act calling such a
convention ought to be maturely
considered and carefully framed.
All ltepublims may - not favor It—
but n very large majority undoubted
ly do.
.11tere then is the explanation why
the State Committee regards the
election to the Senate and House
next winter of Inestimable 'won.'
tance.—Pill,. Gazelle.
WASHINGTON ITEMS:
THE latest rumor here in regent
to the English Mission Ls that ex
&stator .Wade has been tendered the
position of Secretary of the Interior,:
and that Secretary Cox will be sent
Minister to England.
Me. WEBB of New York has
in
formed the Past Office Department'
that he has decided as a business ex.'
pediment to send his steamship, the
Guiding Star, on a trip to Ifavte on
Tuesday next, and offering to carry
the U. S. malls: The Postinastiir-
General has replied, saying that he,
has no authority to give any subsidy'
but that the regular inland and sea
rate' of postage will be allowed Mr.'
Webb for his service. He has totters
end directed the Postmaster at New'
York to make up a letter and news
paper mail for the Guiding Star on
Tuesday. If the venture is SUCCM.4-
MI, the trips will be regularly con
tinued every week.
IT is asserted by the Treaimury
oflicialsihat a document will soon be
lasued showing that the expenses for
the year 1871, for the civil service of
the Government, will be 16,000,000
lee than for the
_previous year..
MONSIEUR' Bertheny,, French
Minister, has not been confined to'
his bed 'by cholera morbus. The
French Legation are in good humor
but have no news. Baron Gerolt and:
the PrussiaO Legation are confident,
as usual, but make no new facts pub
lic. .
Mu. Htirlburd, Controller of the
Currency contemplates to change the
entire printing of the national cur
ren.y, owing to the many suasessful
counterfeits that are gotten out. The
recent lenses of the ten dollar and
twenty dollar notes are calculated
to deceive experts, and will prove a
gent lest to thegeneral public. Now
and improved plans of printing
stc.,:will be considetedby.Mr. Hurl
bard. •
BEAVER Ang.lB, 1870. ~
Muria Asada:—You kindly ft
Wish ma this week with an excuse •,
obtrusiloC,a personal matter upon
the attention of the public. You Ilk*
soma sitherkin this County, semi to
have been imposed upon by some
malicious and unscrupulous , etionsioi
who charge me W Ith ad ling Out `th4
Republican candidiste" Tor` Shed •
last All to elect myself: -.I first
heard the slander in 'January
while aVllarrieburg, • and hum -
Moly wrote to Sheriff quebfull. U q
I 'asked a statement from tilm to pith.
lhsh in connection • with ,my own;
herewith, • I send you for pUblieation
a copy of his , reply. As no allusion
was then made to Allege reports by
either of the county papas, Thad
no excel* for appearing before the,
public, kin mrd'of explandicat °Me.
Wel. And sum allow me to say I
never attended any meeting either of
a public! or 'pdvate 'nature at New
Galilee, ast fell, did not go 'there at
any time in pnraulinworany anorige•
inent agreement or understanding
with any one, and neverentered Into
any agreement 'or bride:standing
there or anywhere else 'with, Sheriff
Climbing, or any one_ to aid in his
election in any way whatever. I
went'to New Galilee one evening at
the request of n citizen:Of Beaver, n
Republican going there on b'ushies.s,
to eee Republicans and endeavor to
settle a ditlicultY, mid to exist therein
Mipird to myaelf. Isaw many
publkans there and graedountind all
to support nut myself elate but. the
'Whole ticket: In the Course two
numt h spenta jamb ensiling thlis eau is
ty,ciud district bat fall. I at ,all. times .
and' places publicly and privately,
urged Republicans to stand by their
wholeticket. ' No living truthful man
can be found to state otherwise. An
analysis ofthe vote last all will show
that I gained no votes through the in
fluence of the . Democratic candidate
for Sheriff. In Darli ngton,B ridge wa
ter,New Gaillee,Rochester,and Green
townships,and boroughs,where Sher
iff Griebing got the larger part of his
Republican votes, It will be found
I did not run ahead in any,l while I
fell behind in several, my Demo
emtie opponent, however, polling
his full party vote. In Beaver and
borough townships, where I ran con
siderably .ahead.. Sheriff Grablug
got but few Republinui votes, notes
many as was anticipated, and every
one of whom is and was known at
the time. So far as I know !did
not gain a vote in pursuance of any
bargains or 'management between
Republicans- and Democrats. The
Republican candidate for Sheriff, and
myself had for years been personal
friends, and I earnestly desired and
labored for his election. The vote I
received last full was a very gratify
ing one, conbidering what I had to
contend with. Especially was my
vote at home gratifying, and among
the number of my Democratierteigh
bora who voted for me, many .1 had
never asked, did not expect and only
knew of after the election. It can
easily be ascertained here. and in
Vanport, that not a vote did IL re
ceive by any promise, arrangement
or agreement to aid the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff: My unexpect
edly leading thee ticket at. home and
the whole Legislative ticket about
one hundred in the district, many
have given the) to,these slanders as I
have no doubt those Republicans who
tried to run mu behind by crossing
my name on the ticket,
_erfw...-ver
much traw c— coa v id au t
m th y e .
found
I dlsas saini nta
to
ad
oe
wu interests and havesincel become
a voter, always voted the whole Re
publican ticket. J. SArrssr.
In addition to Sheriff' Gnehing's
letter below he authorizes nie to say
he is ready al any time to testify un
der oath that there was do arrange
ment, understanding, or agreement,
Made between us at any time, that I
was to contribute to lila election, or
be lac Mine, and that so far as he Was
•coneernedosuch was not the ease. I
have only toitild'that if necmsary, I
will publish my own affidavit to the
same effect.
Hon. J. S. RUTAN, Ilarriieburg, Pa.
Dear Sir: Yours of Jan. llth re
ceived. Inm surprised that such a
wholesale falsehood should obtain
Circulation. I will simply state that
you never solicited my support, nor
did I yours •, and'no such bargain,
that I should support you, and that
you should support me, was ever
made between you and me at, Galilee,
or at any other place. Hoping this
will be the last of this.
I remain very essp'y yOurs.
•
JouN tins.nriso.
Funeral orAthalral VrarrKnt.
A dispatch from Portsmouth,' N.
IL, of the 17th says: Tno funeral of
the late Admiral Farragut today
was attended by a larger concourse of
people than ever betide assembled
in this State on a similar occasion.—
The cortege left the Navy-yard at
half-past eleven, escorted by the UM
ted States steamer Speedwel. There
mains were enclosed in a lt elegant
metalic coffin, heavily Wien with
flowerw, and borne on a bier from the
steamer by ten semen of the Van
della, and placed in a hearse, which
then took its place in the prim -talon.
The Pall bearers were Rear Admiral
Thatcher, Commodores Steadman
and Badger, Captains Parrott and
Weld, Commander Butler, Paymwt
ter :Watson, Chief Engineer Moore,
Cot. McCauley, of the Marine corps,
end Generals McDowell and Fader.
Atnoung the mourners were Men
Farragut and son,• ex-Secretaries
Wells and Fox, S enators, Critgin
Patterson and Wilson, and General
Banks. The procession was nearly a
td le long etnbracing all clauses of
pple. All the Pubdebuildings, and
most of the places of business and
many private residences are draped
in mourning. Bells were tolltxt,
minute guns fired, business suspend
ed. A dense crowd filled the streets
along the rout to St. John's Episcopal
Church, in which the services were
held, and which was appropriately
draped. The religious exercises were
conducted by Rev. R. W. Clark, res-
Meta minister assisted by Rev. Dr.
Montgomery, of New York, thy Ad
miral's pastor. The remains, sabse»
quently, with religious and Masonic
rites, were placed in' the tomb near
the church. A volley was fired by
the military escort, and the Immense
concourse of people who had assem
bled left the scene.
—The Brookville Repub Kayla
Yesterday. Tuesday, the 16th inst., a
terrible accident happened in the
mill of Mr. Andrew Butler, of Pine
Creek township, by which that
gentleman was instantly killed. It
appears that he was engaged in the
mill, and about two o'clock In the
afternoon, while clearing away saw
dust and rubbish front the saw, the
saw caught his arm cutting It fearful
ly, and at the bane time, striking
his head and severing , it almost, the
other arm being also badly mangled.
Mr. Butler was an indostrions and
good citizen, and the whole commu
nity will be appalled to learn of his
terrible death. He levies a wife and
Ave small children.
li=tY
,lbr
64.T1ai1ia11611.4
• 4llif. /Eriii;-f7)
DiAR CAP4IIIi Haithigt* ID
thli vlethiti—lft:safia the
past two .weeks ortnore, vtng
Witched - the m is
the Kentucky DemeCnity(Ttlilnk It
way not be vtAlas:to IMI 0
uebb9, l •tirOu'ate apafe that
take place lu Kerktucky thogrAggy..
dayinAuiptskandthisbeluoe ant
lime the neer,* tuts betra portal tied tri
assert his manhood at the 641 , 101 box,
the election just past Issuuses _some
unusually, Interesting features. , ,ito
014. ali.ths Mar itivoiseil;•
dent to the close observer v especially
to ono as well accpiaintod with the
people as your humble servant, that
there was a movement on foot to
frighten all the oegrcomibut4it town;
oral least deter them ticiettmnStett9.
log she polls, of which Mel, oft the
nightof the 23rd we had unmlstaka=
ble ; kir about in,
the ball opened by sorno*Nen or
eight IL K. K'a. attacklogp Waren'
sloe negro with fiats, - ado and atones,
chasing htm thro' a hotel Intros store.
•where tho cowards were chocked by
the former owner of the boy: Shortly.
afterwards'finothertiegro mishit over
the' head' with a club, ind another
shot in the kg.
-Abound p. in. on the 23rd of July
I was aroused by hearing two pistol
shots aredfin quick sueoession;shout
a square from my botd4 I learned
presently, lutt one of the shots bad
taken effect in the rightlhoulder of a
'negro . named /Aura who. was se
mitikanying a couple of ladies of his
own color from church. In all thSre
were some eight or ten inoffensive
matures *minded because, it was
supposed they would not vote "
with
their oppressors.
Tho offenders of law-some
teen in number—were all arraigned
before the Police Court•on Monday
morning, but. court adJearned until,
Tuesday, to take counsel as to wheth
er the negm had a right to testify In.
the courts of Kentucky. The Court
met on Tuesday at 8 a. m. Some 3,
hours were spenton the constitution
ality of the civil rights bill and 15th
amendment, and at length the court
decided that from the pamphlets and
books before it, it felt called upon to
let the negro be heard: All the par;
ties engaged in this uncalled for riot
were acquitted, except two, one of
whom was bound ever to court, in his
Own recognizance in the sum of 3100,
and the otherfined fifteen dollars and.
costs, and he swore tie would not pay.
a cent of costs; so the Court remitted
the costa; for all he had done was to
be the first party to attack, and he
had only hit one negro with his fist,
afterwards with a chair, then with a
stone, and caved in another negro i tt
head with a club, and to was thought
by many Democrats that even , the
fine was an outrage.
Almoit every night, from the Zed
of July until the first 9f August, like
demonstrations were made. but noth
ing serious resulted, (specially so far
as arrests were concerted; but sever
al poor negroes werattoued and club'.
bed almost every night. It wait un
derstood that there was to be trouble
at the polls, but Cid. Zeigler, former- .
ly of the bW Virginia ; ligament, I
staunch Union marl, bid the colored
citizens to arm timmisetees, and they
did arm themseivestth re theteelb
afOreadd !it beat hi
let the.pknocratie
eunty is qbout 170. Rhiour good
Union men have beep counting noses
since, and onclndeilif it fair vote
was had the pizioaty. would beabout
as much the other way. There is no
doubt In my mind but that enough
negroes were frightenediway from
the polls in the county, to make the
above difference. There is one con
soling feature, however, in the poli
ties of north-eistern Kentucky. Sev
eral prominent &Hilary men and
politicions, such as Gen. G. W. Gal
lop, Col. L. T. Moore and J. D. Jones
Esq., are about renoun4ingAthe rebel
Democracy and returning to their
first love, the old Whig, now Repub
lican principles. J. N.
EUGENIE.
Empress nod Regent of Eraaqe.
It Is well-known that the Empress
Eugenie has taken a most active part
in the drama which is so rapidly
developing in Eurom that she has
been most energetic In advoedi tig the
present.war against Prussia's arra ;
gance,and in as much as she may
possibly succumb to the terrible strain
upon her physical and Mental pow
;era, great as they Undoubtedly are, a
sketch of her life may be acceptable
at this juncture. The Empres Eu
genie was born a Comitess Theba de
Montijo, and is a decenflant of an
Irishman by name of Kirkpatrie, b
merchant of wind and fruits;at. Ma
laga. Kirkpatrie had four daughters,
of whom the youngest was • distin
guished already at an early age, not
only by her great &nay, but by her
extraordinary talent' and accom
plishments. Accident made her ac
quainted with a former Spanish WU
cer of artillery, the Count de Monti
jo. He was poor but belonged to the
• dest aristocracy otSpain and Miss
Kirkpatric rernovectto Madrid acid
entered the highest. social circles as
Countess de Montij . O. Eugenie the
pawn t Empress of tfie French, is one
of her daughters. The Countess The
tat Montijo Eugenle's mother by de
grew became one of the leaders of rash
ion at Madrid, and at her entertain . =
meats were to be met the leading men
pf the tinew—diplomatists, authors;
artists,politleians, all were constantly
to be seen at her brilliant soirms, for
the Countess was not only a berru4
Mal, but also a most talented, Witty
accomplished accoplished lady. She had a
great influence at Court and her two
daughters beautiful and accomplished
like herself, were early in life ap
pointed la des of honor to Isabella 11.,
Queen of Spain. The elder daughter
was married to the Duke of Alba, no
bleman ()thigh degree. and one of the
oldest and pmudest names or the
Spanish aristowacy. It is said that
he hesitated long upon whom ho
heuld confer his hand, titles and
wealth; end it seems that while he
loved the older sister best, and finely
married her, he was most beloved
try the younger Eugenie the present
Empress. On the evening which the
betrothal was made public by her
mother, to a brilliant lot of guest!! as=
sembled, she retired suddenly to her
own apartments,and after search had
been instituted for her she was found
sensiesson her bed, with an empty
flacon alongside of her. Medlcat as
sistance was at once summoned, and
they succeeded in saving her life, but
up to this day, in consequence of 14
she is subjected to nervous attacks,
and often succumbs to a kind of nerc=
ous depression which gives her a arid
and listless look, 'although it only,
makes her great beauty the more at
tractive and Interesting. ShealWar4
had numberless admirers, and many
offers of marriage, amongst, them
not only Spanish and Freecti noble=
men of the highest degrees, but also
a royal Prince of the House of Or.'
leans, but she declined them all. •
On a visit to Paris, In 1849, in te m .!
pany-of mother, she par ticipated
In es — hunt osktorsebock.At cent
peagite, where Napoleon;; firsicinw
44*he attranted his attenilnili, at
Wipe by her gimbal howdy, leYel
bearing and the tuxomplished ;and
bold It or riding her se—Efull
Need ' ndalusisus, Napoleon-was
;
*Alfa ; after a While roposed
and was aeoepted. It Is wel known
howohohniprs highly ftedand
beautiful, tip fulfilled thus
fai theidu eit of 'her high position.
ARY.ollaWbehasseen Wide:halter%
lebmted pichtre of Eugenleand her
Court will, with 'buthealtatton, award
her the prize for 1 beauty, although
every one of her companions is ifal-2
ry in looks and Ohm. Her Illb as a
wife aid mother Ilies been einlMitri7
five from repreach, and notthe slight
est stain could be east on-her reputa
tion. She has stood by - the. side of
Napoleon not only ass good wlfe,but
'asp reliable friend, has been a good
mother to hls eon, and ber many
great /rbd good qualifies will be fin
idoubledly . univenally appreciated
'should bee present illness prove fatal
and should she be removed from the ,
present scene of strife. .
.. -
TAXATION ON XOUTOAOE.V.
The' Legla'anus' of PennsylVania,
by the act of April 4th, 1868, provid
e' that In certain counties all mort
gagees, judgments. recognizances, and
moneys owing upon articles awe&
went. for the sale of red estate made
'and executed after the of the
act, should be exempt from all taxa
tion except for State purposes, and
that from. and after December Ist,
1868; no taxes of say description,
except for Statn i purposea, should be
assessed or collected on the securities
above specified. This act was made
to apply. to Lancaster, and the coun
ty accordingly levied no tas In 1869
upon mortgages andjudgmenbs,but
the city of Lancaster through the Fi
nance Committee of the Councils
construed the Jaw as exempting only
mortgages and judgments for the
purchase money of. land, and there
fore Insisted upon taxing all other
mortgages and judgments.
A bill in equity, asking for an
Injunction to retrain the collection
ofa city tax upon mortgage; was
then filed In the Common Ple ase of
Lemmata , * and on August 18th the
President of the Court, Judge Henry
G. Lo. g, delivered an opinion decid
ing that the tax was illegal, as. , the
Legislature had not. intended to con
fine the operation of the law of April
4th 1863, to mortgages and. Judge
ments for the purchasemoney. - The
Court also held that a bill in equity
praying for an injunction was the
proper remedy, and also that it was
doubtful whether the complainant
would have a remedy at' common
law. An order was then made direct
ing that all further proceedings in
collecting the city tax upon snort
,gages be stayed that the property
leviedreleased upon be from such levy
and that nn injunction iyiue accord
ingly.
Admiral Farragut's Successor.
A Washington special to the New
York Tribtuac says: The statement
bublished recently to the effect that
the office of Admiral expires wi th the
death of Foxe:mut Is Incorrect. An
effort was made in the last session of
Congress to abolish the coffees of both
Admiral and Vice-Admiral atter the
death of the incumbents,but it ailed.
Vice-Admiral Porter will, of course,
be promoted to Admiral. The law
authorizes the President to fill the
position of Admiral and Vice-Admi
ral by selections from the grade of
Rear-Admiral, according to services
rendered and qualifications. L. M.
Goldsborough stands at the bead of
the list of Rear,Admimls, but it is
not probable that he will be promo;
ted. Helms been in service My-eight
years, which is thirteen years beyond
the time fixed by law for the • retire
meat of naval officers. He waT:en
titled to ten years' extra duty for hay
ingreceived the thanks of Congress,
and in regard to the other three extra
years Is a dispute which CorArealpH
been Piked tosettle
followaGoldsborough, and after him
comes In the order nanied: Godon,
Bstipiasigoithaas? Winslow,
anti Walk.
er. The Bocce:don to ortar, it Is
thought ; lies between Ihtvls„
RoT B . Commodore "Thortpn • A.
Jen Ins, son of one of Admind Far:
ragut's most disthignisited tkanutan
dersduring the Rebellion, will suc
ceed to the vacant position of Rear
Admiral.
_
Irbe Ex-Csapresa Carlota.
The royal widow of Maximilian.
whilom Emperor of Mexicti by the
grace of Napoleonlll. and o foreign
coalition, says the New York Herald,
has long and bi tterly Indeed expiated
her innocent participation in the at
tempt to throttle and.stifle cut Amer
ican Republic. The sorrows. of this
beautiful gifted lady in herbereave
ment have interested the chivalry
and awakened the sympathy `of the
eivalized World. Comingkirth from
her European home full of Youth,
bistat3r and hope, her presence inatlie
halls of the Montezumas" was the
roleeming features of one of tho sad
dest and most insane episodes of this
generation's history. The terrible
overthrow of her brief vision of pow
er and renown, the cruel fate of her
husband, and (some have said; the
subtle poison of the Vaudoogave her
back to the home of her childhood an
object of heartfelt commiseration.
bereft oral! 'things, even Of reason.
A year or more ago her ' case was
deemed uttery hopelees, and her
dearest friends, with a sigh, elciie(l
the book that contained the Story of
"poor iltrlotat 1" But we are; told by
our latest telegraphic adv Icza that the
thunders of war which are crazing
half Of Europe have restored this la
dy to'herself, and that she eagerly
hearkens to the news' from France.
The ways of Providence are full of
mystery. ,Does thispoor Queen rec
ognize familiar sounds in the crash of
a killing empire? And does she de
tect In the rising muriners of the
people everywhere the voice ofretri
button which au 11111 l 0131 to its final
account tho system that led her
husband to a throne only - to desert
and betray lain? Maddened by the
wrong, has she been made Whole in
order that she may be a witness to its
punishments.
NEWS SUMM&RY.
' —ln Norristown on Friday, Lewis
Omen Went Into the manure vault
attached tb a lively stable, for the
Ten
purpose of cleaning it. 'flutes
afterwards the suffloCated man's
corpse was carried out. - ..:
—Mrs. iiniaa A. Itife, hun 'herself
In Notristowti, on Friday, w theme
strips of muslin which she I ad pre
pared for.the purpose and e rred Jo,
the top of a bedpost . Wli n found
she had been some hours dead.
-4. T. MI/hie and Andrew Ring
er, run a raft one day, lust Week from
the Maryland line to Confluence,
which was 221 feet long and contained
•123 logs. This is the largest raft that
has ever run on that part of the
Youghiogheny.—Uniontown Genius;
—The Uniontown SZandard nays:
During a thunder storm on the 10th
Inst., the lightning struck• the chim
ney of Clipt. Hugou's store passed
down the stove pipe and killed his
eon Lucien; about eighteen years of
age, who was at the time ' resting his
feet on the stove hearth.
—Man Inducement for immigrants
of the feminine gender, we suppose,
a letter writer front 3liesoutowo,near
Uniontown, says• "We have three
widowers in this place than we will
put against any other three widowers
west of the Alleghenies, for good
looks, enterprise and gentility — of
manners.
—A youth named Joh Woo!slayer
was kilted by lightning in Carroll
township ! Washington connty, last
week. He and another boy were
running down hill at the top of their
speed, when the flash came, resulting
In insigntaneous death for the one,
Who Was taken away while the other
was lel t. • •
—The Norristown Hoek' Myra
powder nilli belonging *Mrs. Wil
liam Jacoby, at Sumneryllawn, mWo
ded on Friday, killing Jonas Mm
probably the oldest pewter roar In
this country.
—Last Fridaiihightcsii-youa,la
dies received the habit of the order
of St. Frauds, pit the Convent , of the
Third Order o St. Francis in Phila
delphia. 'Rev. Father thunder, Su
cirr of the whole community, of
'
—The Chester Valley 'tfdlon say;
that James Waterson struck Geo. W
IWoollogn.os the. temple with Ado fist
with. such form au to, cm 31 , filiktlqath
in .thfee' miniges. • 'WOollaStOtt ' ad
worked for,Watprson to amount of
fifty cents, , ivhich had been paid, but
was demanded again, when a quar
retied to hard words, and put Wat
erton In the Chester County jail for
murder.
—Pottalfratomlty. Kansas,
claims the ,largest percentage of:
Increase, .yek ictvelopefi i unit*, the
owns' a- 1870. The ''papakition bf
"the city" in d une, 1860.eonsisted of
the proprietor, Jesephus Elsegood:
In the fall 411430, hI got married,
Fad the pogyhttion of "the eity"now
consists o l Elsegood, his . wife avid
eightehlklren—ten In all—an Itureftle
of nine hundred percent, : ,
—Wednesday's EltulrYa . N. Y.)
Adiorgser has the following : A very
'destructive accident occured at Bel
videre, on the Erie Railway, yester
day forenoon. A wildcat train, (-est
ward bodnd, Onsillting of nine. curs
of merchandiseand nye of oil broke In
two a little above that station. The
creek there is a dawn grade. and the
front part of the train being brought to
a stop, the detached portion came in
collision with it, bursting open a
large tank of oil on one or the cars.
Extra freight No. 2l was standing on
the adjoining track, and the fire .fmm
Its engine communicated ,with the
oil from the broken tank, and soon
everything thereabouts was in flames.
The destruction of property by the
flee that ensued was very great.—
Twenty cars with their contents were
destroyed; together with one engine,
thedepot buildings and freight hous-
es, six houses, four shanties, a lum
ber-yard the wood-shed, and every
other building and article of a enm
bustablo character which the flame
could reach. The work of the tiro
fiend ecoised only when there were no
more buildings or property to:be des
troyed. , • .
—The Wilkesbarre Record says: A
fire damp took place at Olyphant, in
Eddy Creek shaft, on Monday even
ing of laid week, burning five men tiO
fearfully that two have since died. I:
was late in the evening when the
accident Occurred, and but six men
were in the mines at the time. Three
were at a distance and escaped harm.
'Edward Hanick, ,John Carry and
Richard Mason were more unfortu
nate, but were carried out by their
three companions. John Pettigrew,
the mining boss, and Henry Whitby
the mule boss, were notilicd of the
accident' and. descended the mine in
the hope of rescuing the mules. A
Second . expladon occurred shortly
alter theickleseent, and . Peter Ross
and Henry Jima: went to their assis
tance, finding them in a car badly
burned and nearly unconclous. They
were taken out and conveyed - Mune:
Pettigrew died about seven o'clock
Tuesday evening, and Hancock lived
about an hour longer. Whitby was
not expected to live at last accounts.
—Charles Gottlelb Krienger,
young man about twenty-two years
of age, worked for Michael Knoche',
a neighbor of Hartman's. Ho was
on termseraiminal intimacy with
Hartman's girl, and became the sub
ject of neighborhood talk. On Sun
day night Kningerand the girl. had
been in the bartaat nine o'clock and
then Went to the house. Her Either
was then !abed. Sothe of the neigh
bors came to the house to rout young
Knenger out but were deceived by
thsldriß.l to 1 )2 8 . , whereabouts, and
'Out from where he hail beo i hiding,
behind the pantry door. Yesterday
morning was there at about half
past seven o'clock and staid about
the premises. That is all that is
known until the girl's father, Louis
Hartman, was discovered to be dead,
on the porch, between 11 and 12
o'clock. Thelsupposition,irasedvtion
subsequent facts, and given previous
to the examination of the corpse by
the surgeon, is that either Knenger,
or the girl ut his request, had given
Mr. Hartman a drink from a bottle
furnished by Knenger. The girl de
nies knowing anything of it. K nen
geroffered to treat John Roemer and
Joseph Hensler, from a bottle he had,
and gave the bottle to Roetnei..
Hensler declined and told Roether
to hand time bottle back, He djd so,
and Krnnger spirted some of the
contents at Hensler. It struck him
on_the right side of his taco and a!
little fell on his breast. His right
.eye Is burned out, and the place on
his breast has the flesh burned to a
crisp. The girl got a little on her
dn..ms, and it burned holes wherever
it touched. The neighborhood was
soon aroused, and one man named
Seltinmp, drew a bead on Knenger
with his gun, but some woman pre
vented him from shooting.—Erie
Dispatch Monday.
New Advertisements .
GIInIIB3IIITIHIING.—The nnderaigned has
opened • •monnlihlng estahlhihment in Roth.
eider, on the hill, where he will make and rephir
,gone, plwolo. de. SEAGMOND KROTL.
Protomors Nrnataut A Dona of Um American
mr, Qui ntal% usmating irematioefol turas
, ; of Canon; ?mown sod Clam by their dp ,
• now disorory. • palatal" treatment, as 4
knife, no . • no eamotio burning. ;a
••-• Se. mod ecstatic. ,y
•::, able affect LY it (. 1:1.I of this x
T ' trostment la, It 'ma- •• •
•,' ratan Ms -"Tr! , manta o( tnnemona r''
... growths, so that tboY abstml, did sod di.. II
and gill not rittarn. All than lan
dies:r u ms nal on thollrollt Doebanas A Donn,
Villnunllgt or addrom No. Alt Pine duvet Mauls
augn.ly
I=
, s 0
Coutptaints About
111 0 g VI"C
lF Youu ~ ` li Wahl
_Stemmed
EMI
Bargains in Clothing
Great Closing - Out Sale t
lor tgitataintyr 41G-epotisa
—AT—
SCHIFF&STEINFELD'S
NEW BRIMITON, PA.
(Mohair Draw Goods at ‘4l rot per yd.
It:unbleached muslin •••• ll " "
leary • • •• 10 IA GS 114
'splendid blotched do 10
Comfort Calico, 0 "
Doss do 10 " ". " ;
Ladieellaw, ICIPta a pair.;
Gents' Seek.% 84 do
Gents Summer suits, from S3.?s@i9 ) j
All 0114 , ‘• ijdOde al Cbrresiond-1
ineig .. Low ('riots.!
Call (tarty. If you want to !imam real
'IA:M , AINS AT •
SCOT.& grEINFUDI
enait3 Pus
unaGehd.
_( lUI
•-,Thursday afters! on vague rumors
ofeterrible tetWalnut Creek
rtsehed us, but it was not until late
IBA evening : Abet anything definate
was known here. Tho following are
the, facts : Louis Herman (brother
Witter Heartman, the • gunsmith,
of Erie), a farmer about forty-live
years of age, lived at Walnut Creek, I
about fourend balf miles! south
east ofjbetity; wi444
and had 'it ditughtelbetween - thiiteed
...lourUstayeata old, but as.. huge
as most giritklarl.:en4 years older.
—A cortlonderd. write) from
Portland, Ort n: "One morning as
I sat it break t with4he door open,
I sa* a - ated that could not be wit
nerted in an !eastern city. Directly
opposite are e•-tarber shcip, run by ne-'
groes, and • a laundry, .operated by
Chinamen. The Africans and Mon
gollens. airing , themselves, outside.
Presently' there came ttlontian In
dian with his squaw and n half grown
female papoose, and to' the opposite
direction two Caucasians and an
Irishman. The five races, with their
mspectivo grand, divisions—Enrope,
Asia, 'Africa, America and Ireland.
were represented on , twenty tett of
side-walk. The Paddy' was ragged,
but he looked as if he owned them
aIL". :
New .idvertisentent
INTER - STATE i FAIR !
TorrTP4IMIZGITI.
At Iron City ?uric,
at. 12111:13111, 14% 1.5111 & 1616,1870.
For the General Exhibition of Lire
Rock, Agricultural Implements,
Machinery, New Ineentionr,
Ifinutfaeture.s, The Fine
• Arte, he., he., he.
IITIII,LE THIS FAIR Imo hero im tinned for
IA, macro I•ennorirani.t. Wemern New York,
Eastern and Sonthern,o4lo and Weet Virginia,
competition to Invited from all eections.
Premiums Exceed $10,000!
Bein g most liberal in all Del-Ha-llama.
In Grand Trials of Speed
"Moro aro throe Premium. of 1100 dollars each.—
Two of Sia, and give of $3O iut,
Sheridateed Itldc.
The great llte4ise piloting by the Poet Artist,
T. Buchanan Swed painting*.e, has been secured;
t
witA other aelec
_ win 'dal
Art Repository. htr..1.11. Roberts.iornt-•
the em inent
tragedian and elocutionist will teems the poem of
Sheridan's Ride three times each day.
For catalogues or loromultlon, address the Sec
retary or Superintendent.
Space for special exhibition. can be secured.
110N..1011N R. PARKE,
110 N. A. D. LON OAKEN, &t y.
angrOw] No. 10 Sixth St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
INVEIiTOR3ADDIMS EDSON BROS.,
Patent &Tula. 459 Ninth •treet.
Waohingtun, U. C., for advice, terILIA, and refer
enced. anqto;ild
SAXON GREEN,
/0 linghter, it 11l not Fade, Coata Le•Il than any
utber betatuarti willpaint twice Murlt outface.
SObtl by nll Denlerp‘ in
.PAINTS..
J. B. WEEKS & CO ! , Manufactirers.
augltatr) 122 :North ith Street, Philadelphia.
ITIILARTSTOWN CLASnICAL 1.:in1111LE
AA. for Yawl Men awl Boys. Send for ein:u.
lira to Her. J. e: MASA:WEIL Ilightat wn. N .7.
Newspaper
A Book of 123 clowly printed page,, lately 1... -
-ed, contalu• a lint of the ta•nt American Ads ei
lug Medium*, giving the names, circulations. and
full particular. concerning the leading Daily and
Weekly Yidttleal awl Entail, Newspapers, toirt.i •
er with all tho. 4 having large circulation.. 0n...
Robed Intim interest ef Religion, Agriculture, le t •
enter*. de. t alp ovary attirefti,v4. sod c.erj
person who catemplatea becoming all s.d
this book of great value. Mailed tre, , to star
dress on tomipt of fifteen cents. GEOKGE P.
HOWELL & CO.. Pabh,hers, No. 40 Park
!tow, Now York:.
The Pittsburgh (Pa.) f ruder. lu it. i..ue of 31s)•
1971: "The firm of U.l•. Rowell St Co_ which
'trd Stater, and we can eheeriullyreionii7lena It to
the attention of 1110.0 who desire to advertise
their bualumin *ricotta/call y and syaternall.
rally to such way ; 19. 'no to secure the
A:gest Inlanass ‘...ltelty for the lois/ expendl•
tare of rininey.-
PATENTS.
Inventors who ateh to lake out Leiters Patent
are advised to manse! mrtth .M USN et CO.. eiliture
of VW Seitrefific America*. rho have prosecute(
claims before Ito, Patent Otlice for .ter Te et
Years. Their American and European Pales
Agency is the 010.1 extensive to the world. t:re
gee less than any other reliable it;teney. A liazi.t
let rotitalnllNt full Instruction. to Inventors Ir ei
gratis. NlU\v it CU.. 37 Park (too. See .
sag tO;lie
A VOID QUAILIEN.—.I. victim of early tr.d,
Refine, c.luAng ilerron. prt . 1.11311.11%
deal), ite.. having tried In vain esery adrertked
remedy. has a .Ituple menu. of self cure. u Writ be
will peed free to hi+ feilow•.urfereed. Addr,a
11. TUTTLE, W. Nusunt ot., New Y. Mt. (nn4llk4t
Trial List for September Term,llB7o.
LIST OF CAnILS Ma TRIAL ON YIRAT
Juba Morren's Et're. vs John Wilson. '
William Trotter is Rochester Mann Pg. Co.
John Thornley is C. W. sill.
A. S Reed ‘s J. 11. :Ile Nlllea
Charles Coale V 4 C It. Tuttle.
Same • 16 Same.
Thornton Walton Ts J. P
William Uarrard, et on. ,s Nary
'brlstlau Marks, Sr John Dart ,
N. T. C. Gould's rm.'s. on Ovid Pinney,
SZCOXO
\'alindtio Welsh. vs P.ll. Anderson.
Benj. Chew's adult's. nok Witham Jenkins.
Pit. Nat'l 11k.COnferce v• John It. Slentz.
James Torrence vs Albert Torrmce.
IV Imam Joh.ton t • 14111115 ROM.
Latham Calhoun;
WM. Schnobil. et us. vs Win 11. Wiseman.
Benj. Todd vs James Potter.
Chas. Coale vs N. Ltrhrhtuti Fallstora Water Co.
•11enry Wagner vs 31. li. Welsh.' rt al.
Samnel .111 maw vs Ferdinand Endres•,
Stephen Clarke vs C. U. flails Co.
James U. Johnston vs Daidel Dawson.
Christian Gress vs I', Ft. W S C It W Co
Edward Coyle vs u. P, Ansliuts.
Irtiontaa ii. Jackson vs Esther :winker,
Valentine S. llohough. is A. S. Grerhitie,•.•
F. E. Fisher. et ox. vs (I. 11. Nippert.
James Edgar vs Casper Deulkark
Usu. F. Norman vs J. W. `Mitchell
tieonre WhPe, et al. V. George Grahmi..
Martin Zinkhom To Henry Ilrehrim;
John Sharpe. et ill_ vs ii. U. Latichliii.
Iticli'd Knight's adm'r vs James Alcorn
Samuel Snndsn vs 14411 Na aura:Tn.
auglO;fc JUIIN
angl7;lmo
I 'l' A. 11,1 A. TV 13
FOR SALE.
20 HIVES ITALIAN BEES
Etra be Seen rd the Xeside•nee qf
al. W. Med c• co re,
IinIDGEIVATEII, PA
First coati., tir,t scr• et!.
nug10:1w1 .1. W. MOORE A: CO.
Radio c'opy' 41.—Scild bill to Argus
The Cheapest Paper in the World.
_
T"" :;U C E NTS 1 .40.
The Weekly Patriot.
iONTAININi; tIII.I'MNS of
PoNiiral, Literary, Age .. .natural. Cur
rent New.. Sc.. from not t trot of ',menthe'. Mk
malt the flirt of January rm. for Fifty Cent. to
alndle antnterlhero; .1.:11/ to I.lllb. of Ira: V 4 .1,0 to
clubs of twenty, and SCP.III to riutn. of one hand
fed (to one edam.). cunt, in adtaTice. A4l.lhyt.
U. F. it 111
EallOrs sod Prom,turo, 11.irr1dtdre,
utgltklw
Notteo in Part it ion.
IEAVILR MONTY. tn.— {h the orphans court
sin and r the said county. Livrosf the lion.
Jrldtttioftleld Court: la the :natter of the partitkin
of Rest Estate of 'toilet Lean, deceased.
The Gbitektostrodik floursidtutoor-I'o Sa
rah gram (widow of said deer:wilt. John Evans
tour petttfonerMresidlng.in Iowa; Martha Green.
+fowl. George, Emanuel, Rdward and Santa Joie
Erato, residing in Rochester. Beaver county. Ps..
of whom Ephratin Smith was appointed oast lan:
and Martha Anti Rentmlpgion, minor daughter of
Mary itemming M
ton, deelti., formerly }hens, Inter
married with John itemkupon and daughter el
Daniel Evans, dee'd.., mid Murtha itemmlngtoti
resides with her lather. at Hadar. Canada Wes,.
and all others Interested. Greeting : You and each
or you ITS booby OW to he awl aylmnit Whore the
Ilan. Judges qf our said Orphans' l'utirt to he 11011
forth., coantyluf Beaver on the first Monday of
September hell. to accept or oho." DJ the No
real estatt; of decedent at the velamalnrt Jell ophn
It by - Ito Inquest awarded
be mid Wert and
turned by the Sheriff to Juno Tertn.lslo, and f, r 7 .• ou d
to contain as fathom:
No. I.—With house. 'lift 7.1
No I.—With stable, f 113 fit
N.J.—WILY brick bouse,MSl
And lo Me of waskaccspoure, to show muse why
the sates should not be sold.
16th day oil June.
Witness tne lion. Alex. W. Acheson. President
of our skid Court, this
JOHN C. HA 1tT. 140,
Clerk.
A true copy. JOHN UR.EIJINGI.
Sheritra unite. Aug. 6, In:O_ a agitate
S.,..tolaitarst • I'orrehor llrairateal.—A
tJ kt Teacher for the Public School of New
Unlike Borough. for five months School 43 ope , a .
r. 4 5 Sa ba bicr ." DUN
Ll32 fit_ I s fsi r O t tl
— lollrOlink - deinititable a Dales hira - int the Al
an Witte.
•
The ir L gab:, Ibc=o,„aa,
tx 11. contains nopoison. A orm e
can nee One sent by mall for one dollar A 4.
dress MIAOW COED CO., theirenflehl. Mere.
soffSlOne:
_
•• • • ' T -
vomit* 7 , uttE
twelio THlntaz Plan
711 E LIVE OF CIEO. P BELDEN,. v. tp. froi
lore of etl66 adveseare sad a taint for a kuo:l
edga of the Indian , their cu , tom+. , port,
dons, ware, Rent MAID Shifts, Se, de.;
home of Icily In Obto, }Wrong do:lndia, •ad
ad their mode of life. marrtad the beautiful W..'
tells. became • Creak Warrior. Hardee .‘„,l r
of HD htiros, du appointed Ike teuant la the r
kegulir A 11331 fbe foerluntorea eerrie, eel, c,.
bootie trelLyi.a. A book. of Mt n
reality %op
Truth stranger than Milan. Superbly moo rat A .
.with portrallt if ill, Atoll., t',ll
frontlet coot .101 e. Plk. km. 141,414 Uyto n j, ,
book „ ma. . - gni al once for
table of eoatente. sample page. ant b rum '
A.ll. LIUBEA ED, rubll.ber, Itn, cl,e,inat a
A BAPE,
cERT4in
D o t stowy
'QV."O4SI , roc
AXD
WitNERVOUS
DISEASE&
- _
An unfailing remedy flr Nearalala Yu , .
ten effecting a perfect carp to n •ttoz•••• n,r •,•
Ilona of Xenon. Ultras., Gil. to prat t,. o•
derail power. i.ren In thr aes ere. ot ~
Nearlititlla., affecting the clog, ••:.r.trat, it•
a few d sy• ratrot 11,0 tuna: sitool Ott 11:,
rtrely bibs to prodnce a c0n0..1 le • r..! ;, 1,.,.
core. It routatne no Panel al to iir rr r :•••• P r
arla_as inlariond. It ha. the utoltalla. ~r
ttlo beat phyrlciana. Thou, at.d • la ,
the country erwtefolla aeknon ••• 1:- •• to
swab lba tortured name., afrl p•-t , or, •'a
ylsrngeb.
Sent by mil on recetnt or p. ,•
one pnckage *1 0.1 1 .
Six packar..
It le gold by .11 In , b,,•
1101 i by TI7IIN t.t Co. 5... t• P,prvt,r•
Tr.-tnont Str”et. MA,•. Al..
AGENTS EARN $2OO A MONTH
S4•111m: John S. C. Abladt's last great
LIVES OF ALL THE
IncraillpntT. nearly ally tied and wood Cti; , 2 •
111;:.. SOLI At sight. Noes menu mutated.
tor description and Term. Franklin Publi.lerz
3farket •trtet, Philadelphia, Pa. (Atm.:::
$16,5 00 Worth Sold by Our Agris In
Four .71orolis. Agents wanted t.
MI.N OF PROGRESS
ily James Parton. Circe ley and other morn,. ht
alit,. It It the nioet complete and cornio•r•:,. •,.
literary and artistic work ever publiato
talus sketcher of ettarle. Melt:nit. I
rA) uthcr to main. at Americana. IMNII.iN
YORK AND HARTFORD I\n, lor
PANT, YIPS to SIS klaatlath atreet. N Y
CARBOLIC TABLETS.
The Great
ecly for Valuta, (Wit., sort' Th,.,,„t,
Asthma, 4-c„ &c. For II i,rnry (hi'.
<leen they are For
Difficulty a Specific. Try Mem. P, irr
25 cent, per 1102. Sent by mail on r,r11.; ~f
pner. by J.Q. K) /I.olili. 311 , 1,11 I.t re.. T. •.;
Agent fur tbu.%S..N 111 Dlcre.,l , 4.4
LIFE IN UTAH
MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM
llyd 11. M.l: r
Eapr)s'E THEIR SEl7:t. - 1 tar
AVIV% !it and 1,11 , 11. r) Ca na)
and Ow 51i.ranr, b.. 4 grain t.,
Irzd Un.a arr an cvng unpr.,•
ion. , clt . r, pot!, na
lan.dt,,, 71 in 1, o itip• AGENT:. IVAN F-1.
r• 1.,r in`,.
.NATIo.s
I.l , lllNti Unda.l,.ll In, Pa
Tian NO I1111',: .
. 1:11110/) F! 1T..,.
•1,. r tar, Mtg. n Cwrct t 111 , :unt-of
it.ry %. m Its 1111:1, !not of 5: •
1.55,N. :
l'ultog.‘lllo,N Y
Advertising.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKI;WS CALIFOUNI
VINEGAR BITTERS
dare than 69,000 Person
Irk etty their Wow:. :
k 1.11,1 d.
.51". .112 E THE
IM!
TIIEY ARE, NOT A VILE
TANGY >III>. E
Node of Poor nuns, Whlaky, ',Proof •Idr
1t,., and !Lerma . Lagoon, .
.N% vets lira to 1(14 105 t.., t. 1. , •
the tippk..t• Olk tlrtllll,lllttt, .1
Ira, 111.1•14 (lit 1.• , •• I
Herbs of laiotous.., fire Irons all .tleolodle
Nillnaulants. They are tltcli.lit/...k f BLOOD
PrILIIVIEU awl LU., GIWIng./ . l . lllclitlt,
a perlotL MatistatOr and JUN ig..raigs• f.i --
(eta, Carrying on r, n:.•1 t • '
IN; the It:otal It. a Iteallb) ;
Can Cal, LlitNeer IlltteraOttlattllttlg, -•
r,lthillt lung ell.
.100 wut 6., riven (o 11 .t
Ind tinsel. sae not elLagroye,4 r..
,rite, uglier meat., ant I:le 1 Hal or.;A. • .
b0../.1 the pa/1111u! repair
Ear Inflammatory A: Chronic. Mien.
vitalism and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, Blilloua Bletnittent, and In
termittent Meyers; Disease. 0 1 tar
Illood,Ll err. lildners and giladder,-
Meter. hv. n 01' 0 AnC1...1(121 WOO/ Lin:
ease,. are e need V ‘..!: 11100 u...•-•
r•.•-• rl
igesvirt •••
U tt..nu,o,Vie vinnt,d lunod a tones, .1
bare 1111;.: -h. • pi..l,
1101111;4, Or eon—. o
Ilse II an• • • • ""
It %hats It ta 1..11„ s.td •
lica. Kvep t:. • Wonsl par. . • ‘ , l •
nyiricT » I• 1
t
Mlm'r+
Yl \.'ll\ 1'.... wl.cr
1.)•1.11. .- 3 ,
royc.. Or rum •
1" 1:: •` 0 “, .1, .• 1 nil;al.l
!Lt. r. is • r 1.10,
1 , -31 4...1...40) 1 3 .,1,1 .Cll 1...1t•
pp.., 1 1.. trerloa
I ru1....11 .. t-. 11 Propr.
t /111 W,,
If I/. M•DO:i.tl.o I), ,f,•,.,1•i• atul A r.:
an I: acrak
lOU N.
:'er .0/.1) b • .....I. tilil'oul••••i., I) Dr:
Z:1.•
t(7 TS WANTED.—tV , PEI:
Iq hr AMEICIUAN KNITIING
t t). jalb roN, MM.:, or ST.IAI N, Mu..,,
' the •l/eL,' and le Assrrentekl •
j,k-,' 011. r
usider.fee.(. , l , l for ill:. or 1n.....
.khlreem sk.ll IN): MACHIN
st. ill, • I Ilteburgh, I'.. •
'h.., M....
$lO
~ .1„ 1 )
"dere .
free. Addrvta J. V. ItAN
lord. :Ite.
1 rANTED To ft • 11 , '‘l:
BfII.I'CLE 31ACIIINE
$l3. it makes the stitt t.ts.
1.1,1e51 8011 s the otil• nod., 1,1-4
Machine mild for lees than Pel
%1 heeler A Walrus, term., 4, Mater. slra -
& CO. All other untler.feetlSlionl , lll ,
for than 4.0 , 3 ere iurrlngemente...el
Alol seer ll.thle In proeeesilon
SUN. CLAIM • Co., Bolton. M
(Thaw. 111., or St. Lou),.. )1.
Partinciti.
I3t:AvEitiliusry..o--Io O, h 0:0 .7 • ' '
county: In Oh. 11131 t, ' •'''
01 Wllll5Ol Elliott. Ueed. of
(Ihio. 111 141'1 eltllUtY. All , l
oil 111, trod not!
of nwld ilecenocd., Jam ,, .
tow n.hri. uturerald: Mary Jane, Int. ritior
ll ,. nry odd,
111.
nl F.,dorwlo.'4t.•t:Of no.
marrlod wadi John :,11111.011. re•itilla.; In 11.
"UnlYe-Si.l,Uf lOU ai o [lenity }:111.111,
the Stale of California: 1.1'4 10 w • 0,
113 raid nil to 11,4 owned 1, Go ~ ,r .:.•
Elliott !who. 113111r41. lthe ,intoy ~!
Jarkpon. State of Oho.. rntnoh,
lUlr•rularrt• is
s,lin nary..min-on 1.111..:101n th,
awl
Ind I. litt.wro.irri..l wit% 1 /dhoti, I.
ForSIII A.l
oi and 3 wino. to- Into ,
If an, t,..) wit) at. 1,t0,!1.0,1,1'...,' 0.00 1.
of ill , Itt nl 0,1 . 10.. of e.iid .1 .Isou'o
award...a n 1 an Orplini./. 4 .I,u 1.. 1..• 1,11
nor. In null ior the count of 11...0.n.0. the r•
Monday t.1F,11.000111...0 11.,0 Alf, eit) of 11 ,. ..
JOHN 11.4111,1 'l.
Allen",s Potato Digger.
WILL IDIG MORE PoTATOE6 THAN
TIIItEE.3IEN IN THE 1::-UAL WAY
Over One Ifundrecl Sad Lcud Sea.o.n
by us. ALL WA B
Only one returned. Sent .sn
fifteen &Nam W. W. K . N X.
137 Liherty street, ritulturith,
Gen'l Agenil for the West. [auglo;thu
n
=
ra
Its Erich iea
IsecaL
VV Ei.7;
111=1
12112112E1132
ffft&
I, li I
j
1 I
.Il % 1
111111E1
Can eeLft,dry