The Beave.i• J 4 J. VrEYAND. Morro* M PI°MIMS B eav er, rm., Nov.*, IN7O. LATE Etirdpean dlspatehessay that Napoleon 111. Is to be sent to Elba, whore the first Napoleon was• held aa a prLsoper of War, many years ago. THE election held In West Virgin; is on lust Thursday 4 State officers, members of Congress and members of the Legislature,seents to hive gone against the Republicans. The retur are not all in yet, but it- is clainied that the Democrats have elected their candidate for Governor, a majority of the Congressmen, and on Joint bal lot will have the Legislature. THE four boats, of the Steamer Cambria have been drifted ashore on. . the Irish coast , ---and empty. All hope df the rescue of the unfortunate passengers must therefore be aban doned. It will be remembered that William Bingham Jr., wife, and two children, and Miss Pusey, of Pitts burgh were in one of the boats here referred to. CHIEF 'JUSTICE CHASE of the United States Supreme Court, has been quite unwell, for some time past, and his friends are now consid erably tdarmed about his recovery. He recently wrote a letter to the Clerk of the Court, that he would not be in *ahingtosi to open the term, which commenced on last Monday, and din cted him to notify Justice Nelson to that:effect, who will 'have to predde in the absence of the Chief Justice. The friends of Judge Chili* believe that his complaint Ls lncipien t paralysis. • ' • To show our readers what earth (mikes sometimes do "we rise to ex plain." Near Loudonville, Ohio, on the day the shockiof an earthquake were felt in this latitude, a stream of water, about one foot In diameter, gushed out of a hillside with great violence, which has been running with about the same force ever since. No water had been seen there before. Thegroiind foraeonsiderabledistance around the' water spout seems to be slowly sinking. Long poles have been inserted but no bottom can be found. 'lt has caused no little ex citement in that vicinity. IF any further proof of the correct. Hess of the ARGUS' course in resist ing the election of Dr.Sliurlock,than that given dining the campaign 'was needed, it is supplied in the com munications of General Irwin, pub lished since the election. ' Read these letters carefully, ye unsophisticated mite, who labored hand to return Dr. Shuriock to the Legislattire,aud then ask yourselves the question whether your efforts amounted, substantially, to anything more than to help Mr. t/inly pay off 'debts contracted for illegitimate political purposes I ALL the members of the President's Cabinet attended the meeting lin Fri ' day lamt,which continued, three hours. iThe time was principally occupied hr 'considering que4tions connected with the election law, and particular- . ly as'to New York, the general sen timent being that it should be strict ly.en forced, without detriment to the rights of apy voters, but In the inter eat of all. Arrangements are now esimplete, so.ftic.as the military force is concerned, and orders to their coui ,manders will soon be issued, enjoin ing uponl them great caution so as to give.tio muse (oft breach of peace, but to be in readintss to render such - aid as may be necessary in the proper enforcement of the law. - SEcittrra ICY Cox took formal leave L of the officers and Clerks of the inte rior pepartment on last Saturday. It is understood that the retiringSecre tery will take up his residence in Cincinnati, where he will engage In . the practice of law. The correspond ence between him and the President is published, and while no disagree ment seems to have existed between 'the'Ser;retary and his chief, it Is nev ertheless quite apparent that the let ter was ready to accept General Cox's • resignation the momentit was The correspondence libtween Secretary Cox and several politicol committees is also made public. This correspondence shows that the S&. retery of thb Interior Was virtually expelled (ruin the ,Cabinet, bemuse • he would not suffer the political car ; unwinds of the country to bleed his subordinates to death., • _ whd.,:re intimately qtutinted with the inner, workings. of . the Radical office, Inform as that when Itulan wants a puff he gets Quay to write it, and when Quay de sirt.;n something laudatory of himself written, ho has only to intimate his wish to Ituttm, who thereupon takes his pen in hand, and daubs it on so thick that Quay is scarcely able to recognize himself in Rutan's pro ductions.. The two have formed a sortof u mutual who troth." . 117 .. nershll7; and the Radical . t o _ now • than to convince the public that. the firm IS composed of two very able truthfnl, and incorruptible zneu.' With this explanation the 'reader will not find It a difficult matter to fasten the authorship of an article, in last weeks Radical, signed "8" on J. S. itutan, whereiu Quay Li reps tented to be a perfect wonder in the way of managing campaigns, and manipu lating voters. AU this Is very ut..- comodating, to be ware & and we have no fault to find with the arrangement AO far as the "puffing" of one by the other is concerned; but when "S." alias J. S. It. assumes to deride what we said a couple of. weeks ago about "appeals to temperance and anti-tem perance elements" being made dm.; ing the melt canvass, we are In dined to get at tlte . marrow of the subject, by asking him a question or two: First, then, did you not, Mr. Ru ti), seek out a number•of Good Tetuplars, before the election, and, represent to them, that Mr. Shuriock ' was a good temperance man, favor able to .prohibitory legislation, and point out to them the "Five Gallon Cider Law" for Beaver, as proof of what you were adserting.? • Second, did you not afterwards visit some of the whisky dealers, -in Rochester &c.,, and represent to them that 1)r. Shurlock was not a temper , anon man, but Dr. Jackson was; and .'' to prove this some old musty remoit straws against the granting of li censes, signed long ago by Dr:Jack son, were obtained from the Clerk's office, and exhibited to them? Tills was doW; itt get the' t iv i ipose Jacinto+) Anil tittpport Shurloc 6ehlch they did, thus saving the latter from defeat. When thaw two points are disposed of,we shall call the Senator's attention to another sutject or two. which merit pollee. ON next Tuesday. (Nov. Bth,) a State election will be held in New York. The Republicans are running General Stewart L. Woodford for I I Governor, and the DentocratS are seeking to re-elder Governor John T. Hoffman, for the same position. The mess has thus far been an exciting one, both parties holding a hirge number of mate meetingi. In the city of New York, the Tam ninny Democrats have renominated Oakey 'Hall, for Mayor, and the young Democracy have taken up Thomas Ledwlth for that office: The Republicans have made no nomin ation for Mayor, but the majority of the members of,that party will give Ledwith their support. At a politi cal meeting held a feW evenings ago, Horace Greely made the following remarks Let us say n ward about our local Affairs. I believe it is the Intention of the honest citizens of New York to start • Thomas Ledwith for May or. [Great applaisse.) Mr. Ledwith does not belong to my party. I have voted before for men opposite to my own party when I thoughtgood waste beobtained thereby. I urgethe people to vote for Mr. Ledwith. If he de ceives me, It is my own fault. Mr. Ledwith I do not know personally, I never saw him. to my recollection. He has been a - magistrate In this city ibr n•good many years; and Tam many 'undertook to turn him out last year. The people of the distriot said: "No, no; Ledwith 'is rlght;" and they set to work and elected him in spite of all opposition. 'You must now act vigorously, and elect men who will relieve this plundered city. These men, who enrich themselves at the public cost, must be turned out, and reform in the adminb3tra- ton of our local allkirs will then be certain. Vote for Ledwithondw O 134 1i _ that you can 'act outside of pith ship. Do this work to the be 3 of your ability. Let us do it, one and all, and the city-shall yet be redeem ed and regenerated, and shall -be in local government, as she is in com merce and population, the tirsecity of the New World. I . IN last week's Radian) we notice an article copied from the Ureens burg l'ribune, in which Quay gets a "puff," and we get the following: "The editiir of the ARGUS has been exhibiting-signs of restleesness and Insubordipation, and a spirit of Jeal ously ever shim the Radical was started." • , On .reading the above paragraph one would. be led to conclude that this Greensburg. editor was posted on Anus matters for the past two years, and that he knew all about even our private feelings ; while the truth is we never heard of him before, never exchanged papers with 'him', never knew that such a paper 'as the 2'ribane existed, and nclt only dais the Attays not circulate in his', town, but not a copy of it that I nv know of goes into Westmorland county-The presumption therefore is that this Greensburg man has never seen a copy of the Axons in his life, and that he knows Just as Much ab l out us and our paper as we know about him and his paper, which is simply, nothing at all. Were we to guess then, how such an .article as the o9e referred to got into his pa per, we would most undoubtedly say that it, was written in Beaver, by either Rung' or Bolan, and sent to the Tribune for publication at a ei:ist of ten cents per line to the 'writer. When these gentleints4 want to' ad vertlseAheinselves' again it is to be hoped they will be a little more mire- ful as to the newspaper they select to tio it in. Timm is in Berlin a woman whose life, so far, might r be comprised in a single sentence: The widow of three cabiuet-makers. She had iaryled• them all and lost them all within the last eight years, and they were all three killed in battle. In 1864, the first of her husbands fell at the storm ing of puppet. She married again in 1865, and her second husband was left on the field of Sadowa 1866 No.. Cabinet-maker 3 was killed at the recent battle of Rezonville. Habit Is second nature; and . proba bly by this time she is beginning to look around In 23l.mrelt of her fourth. But will' she find another' mblnet maker brave enough to lace the seem ing fatality, or..a marline) with the widow of three defunct inslinbers of his craft, who have all dii violent deaths? • • • THE trial by court-martial of the colored cadet ut Welt Point being now over, very littles.au be said un til the finding of the court is known. Tlitis much, however, is clear, that cadet Smith has very respectable hi. tC.14.1,1•1.M1 i ray, anti MIS 8110 milt manly disposition to stand up fur lit. rights. He appmrs to have been too prompt .in breaking the cocoa nut dipper i mver Cadet Wilson's head ; but that Ingmber doubtless represented to hilirfor the time the oolfective heads of the white cadets 'who had subleeted him to hutuillat•. ingill-treatment. And whatever may be the result of the trial, ot4cially, it is (veleta . that ,SMith has lost no standing by it; even among those least favorably disposed toward 'fur. Repulilicans of the 5111 Con gressional district of Massachusstts havevery properly rentninatedllen. Butler. Ile is one of the most useful men in'Cougmvs, and should be eon. tinued there us long us he will con sent to serve his comstituency. In the 6th district the republicans have acted with equal wisdom in the re itotnination of Gen. Bunks. A State that 'sends year after year„lts best, men to the national capital, deserves all the influence in public afikirs /18 ablerepreientatiyes can wield. , Os the evening of the 18th ultimo, the' Union League of Philadelphia met in pursuattm of a special (211, for the purpose of monsideringa proposed application to the Legislature for the inn of a convention to amend the constitution of Pennsylvania. •Ilkso lotions were passed approving !and recommending the calling of a Con vention, to be composed of delegates chosen by the freemen of the State, for the purpose of proposing amend ments to the constitution of Pennsyl vania, and urging that an application Le made to the Legislatureat lts next feedcan,KWe,pasgsgefi ,g...PrePek Acf rathmigu ‘ nir ;the tittottion to the people tor , theft. dechtion at - an elec tion to bOheld 'air the`jerseeh4 per. pose on the nreettleaday /a May, next, or at - some other convenient time. . \ Tun Treasury ring managers from this part of the State are twat Phil adelphia Iliad Harrisburg, settifig things up. We would warn Repub lican Senators and members elect that the eyes of the people will be upon them, and that if the old• trick succeeds this winter, of buying a nomination., and then securing the election by applying the party lash to the hacks of Republicans, , the sup pedant of such a measure will have a= fearful account to settle with his constitents.—Lacreams journal. We need scarcely add that Beaver 'county furnished two or three dele- gates to thip conclave referred to by the Journal. They have however returned home again, and all of them look as innocent as though their mis- sion east had nog been to devise ways and means, to fleece the people out of their hard earned money. Ike Cesium Master Rolle. The Leavenworth Bulletin has an amusing "take off" on the preten 4 sinus to vast populations by Missouri river cities previous to the census, and sums up the actual condition of things, after the marshal's books have been made up as fallowro: Omaha. White the mine . Omaha. arta the cense* ' Killed.wcuinded and =lathe 11.000 Council lilac helots the ammo ' KOMI Council Blau. after the census 11.000 Lmt la aetkee... ..... St. Joseph before the eaten. Bt. Joreph after the census.. Not ateotuited foe .. Lattenwitetb, bekorstbie camas Leaviamrpnl. atom Um awns., Gone to Cocetrea Karma City, helm's toe eennes Kansan City, after tlni Killed. womded entdaserted WAR NEWS. METZ YIELDS. Dania. Capitulates! 150,000 PRISONERS! ! Usable Deelared • Traitor, BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The King tele : apha..tolta Queen to-day: Thfi morning . Bassin and Metz capitulated,,lso,ooo prisoners, includ ing AOOO sick and wounded of ;the army and garrison, laid down their arms. This is one of the most im portant eventsof thewar. Providence be thanked. LONDON, Oct. 27.—Your special correspondent at Ostend telegraphs: The statementrecelved from. Mercy ! Leluant, to the effect that upon re-, ceiving a formal declaration signed by the Empress that she was unwill ing to sign a treaty involving the' cession of Frenth territory, or to be. a party to any scheme involving the probable outbreak of civil war in France, Bazaine exclaimed he Would take all necessary responsibility him self. This was Wednesday night. Bazaine immediately sent a pattern en take through his lines to Prince Frederick. Charles, at Ponta-Maus son. The Prince came up during the . night to Chateau de F'rescaty, where this morning early stipulations were signed for the surrender of the army of Bazaine and the fortress of Metz. The report adds: Gen. De Coflinleres, commandant of the gar rison of Metz, entered a written pro test against the surrender, declaring that he was abundantly able to pro tect theslefence into the winter; that the recent defeats of the Germans had made It specially impossible for them to imperil the place, and that provisions were in abundance both for the army and the population. Since the 15th of October the inhabi tants had received daily rations of 400 grammes of bread for adults, :110 grammes of bread for' children and 100 grammes for infants. A correspondent at Ostend says the total lass of the army of Prince Fred ericilt Charles from the beginning of the sieges estimated at 45,000 men by battle and disease. The.anny of F t rederick Charles consisted, on the 20th of October, of theist, 20,3(1,7th, oth, and 10th army corps, with two Landwehr attached to the ninth army corps, making a total of 160,000 men, artillery and cavalry in cluded. The surrender of Bazaine it is sta taxi has been made upon a full under taking with the Prussian Govern ment that the occupation of Metz and Strasburg shall be accepted as an adequate basis for the withdrawing Of the German armies from France anti concluding peace. The republicans in London kindly declare Marshal liazaine a traitor; that he concerted his action 'with l'rince Napoleon, the. Empress and' King Wilhain; and that the Govern ment at Paris and Tours will repu diate any peace prepared or signed by him. • In spite ofitil rumors about the sur render of Metz, French loan has ad vanced in price all (lay. M. Laurier is arranging for the expo*ture df a large amount of the loan in the purchase of anus at Birmingham. BERLIN, Oct. I.ll.—TheKrerz rung says : The last summons to sur render has been forwarded and the military authoriti,es inside the Paris fortifications notified that the bom bardment of the city will begin early next week. BERLIN, Oct. :17.—News of theeep; Itutatitin of Metz was to Iklupoleon yesterday. The Empe ror's house Is In 4 great suspense and consternation. • BERLIN, Oct. 80.—King William telegraphs as follow» to the Queen: VERSAILIAN, Oct. W.—The defeat of the two hostile armies which re cently marched against us warrants lap t ju i conferring on two eAnunan c sta. the Woos of Field Muni - the ors, instances of such appointments in our family history. [Signed.] "WlLezAm." CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM. On several occasions we have Invi ted our readers to a consideration of the Important question of a conven tion to revise the constitution of the State. We are plowed to notice that our coteniporaries of all parties Join us heartily in advomiing this move ment, and those not ready to openly espouse it, manifest a willingness, to hear what am be add upon the sub ject, and are in aver of a fair and full presentation of thti matter to the public. This, pert atri,tisall we have a right to expect at pre ant, and we !Mani from t une to time, lay before our readers additional facts and alr guments, for public consideration: We are strongly impressed with both the importance and necenit la y of the proposed reform,- and shall r for it acandingly. At the same b time, we are aware of the reluctance of our people to make radical changes in our fundamental law, except upon good anditatisfactory reasons. This is as it should be; and in the nature of things, all that has yet been said and done-is only ' preliminary, and intended to direct plablic attention into thoprooer channels. .In allgreat movements much depends on aright beginning. But somebody must be-' Un ; and the Initiative taken by the nion League,'Of Philadelphia. last .week, appears to have been in the proper spirit. They pronounced emphatically in favor of a Convention to emend our State constitutiop,the action of which when completed shall be submitted to a popular vote of the people fur adoption or rejection • and they -ap pointed committee' to' bring th'e matter to the attention of the people, and tomon*r. with all persona and parties who. were willing to co-opo tate in the good work. This Is note partisan Movement, and we are:glad: ollitimd hope Ind expect anWboara friaMly, • to carelblly guard -against Making it, or even glyeit the appear ance of, ,partisanship. We have an abiding &lib in the intelligence and patriotism of our peopie; and know that upon full deliberation they will both favor the revision, and see to t that the beg men - in She State are Chosen to • the convention that: shall be called to perfonn- this work.. We trust that the leaders of the Demo crane' party Will take MUM" that - wM give us a committee to consult with the ,Leaguit committee, for the pur paw of securing the passage of a prop er authorisation act early next win ter:l4lWe Journal. IRWIN HITS THEM AGAIN. My ..communication in the AltdllB of Oct. 26th, I see is prifilished in ex tense la the Radical of. hist Week. It is well. It has thus gone to many persons from wheel . . light and truth on the select of _political Intrigue and rascality are habiturdliand per sistently withheld. - au, Quay's re ply, to that article would have had a greater effixt upon the public mind If it had borne the itainp oforiginality; - more polnfif it had successfizilicon troverted specific charges. Hbi quo tation answered "Old Oen. Butler's". purpose once In Congress; shice then, it has beiicime stale from its too fre quentese by kite-fiyers, echoed-boys, and politiciani at bey. Quay . is sore under the truth of. the charges made against Mtn; and fearing further de. velopemente, cries iAtprevii "shoo fly," etc+ ` s which Means, I. have sinned, don't bother me." I wish It distinctly understood by the public that M. Quay - borrowed twenty-five thousand' dollars, at the tommand of the . Cameron citin, last winter; placed it in the "corrup tion fund" for the purpose of bribing members of the Legislattiro to vote Gm the nomination of IL W. Mackey as Republican dandidate for State Treasurer; that he pledged his Rail road and Bank- Moats as collateral security for the money; that his note, endorsed by R. W. Mackey, is , now In bank over due for that amount of money; that through Mr. Quay's management, Messrs. Buten "aisd Shuriock—after having voluntarily assured me In the most positive lan guage that they should go for my nomination to that office—were trot ted off and made to sign a written pledge for Mackey; that said Mack ey, after having received the nomi nation by the Republican Legislative caucus by means of a liberal use of the bribery fund so as aforesaid rais ed by Quay and the Cameron ring, .was defeated in the Legislature; that In consequence of such define; Quay . was left without the anticipated re sources front whiCh to pay the bor rowed- twenty-five thousand dollars of bribery money, and Is therefore still held for that sum; that M. S. Quay Is - still further involved in a note over due, endorsed by G. M. Leaman, for fifteen thousand dollars. These notes must be paid. How is It to 'be done? By Quay's reply to my last communication he leaves the public to infer what is simply cor rect: that the above charges are Su bstantially add literally true. It is not to be supposed he intends to pay these rascally political debts out of his private purse. Not he. Where, then, will the money be procured to liquidate them. There em be but one answer. The people of the row nionwealth are expected to foot the bill. If Mackey should be elected State Treasurer next winter, u por. fsomii -13,0* 11.000 4,000 18,000 .::la. . .. MA .... 21.000 Imo, mow 11.01X1 don if not all of this bribery debt will nodoubt be paid out of the interest on " unexpended balances" as he is accustomed to manipulate them ; be cause, in that business hd is an ex pert, as may readily be conceived from the fact that during his admin istration of the State Treasury he only succeeded in reducing the State debt about live hundred thousand dollars, and a larger portion of that at three percent. premium; whereas, I have paid nearly one million and a half dollars of public debt at, par, in less than six months. What did Mr. Btaekey do wijh his surplus? But, should defeat again follow ih the wake of the ring candidate for State Treasurer, then some " Border Raid bill," or other equally objecjionable scheme for robbing the Treasury will have to be " snaked " through the Legislature to get the neaskrary 'funds to pay this corruption indebt edness. Front this point of view it may appear to even superheat obser vers how ail-Important it was for M. S. Quay to secure—beyond alt,perad venture—the return to the Legisla ture of Dr. Shur lock. He has had him In Ids tens ever since he coin- gelled him last wind* to give up his manhood ars., violate his unsought pledges in the Treasury contest; and, in his re-election he has a supple tool ' in the House of Representatives for working his nefarious schemes for public plunder through that body.- 1 Mr. Sherlock was not the nominee of a majority of the Republican party of Beaver county , ; he was placed on the ticket throughlrand, and because Quiy dare not return to Harisburg wittlann 4rut. LIC , Wz, orectotp.V. fifteen majority .in a district that psu ally gives from six to eight hundred Republican majority ; that Is the way his and Retail's course is endorsed. His defeat would have cost Quay his standing in the "Cameron ring ;" and as he has long since ibrfelted all clairias upon the regard of any other branch of the Republican party, he would become politically defunct: If it be true that the people of Beaver county—as claimed by Meting. Rehm and Sherlock—have. efllorsed their course In the Legislature last winter, they should not complain if they are called upon in the future to pay, In the shape of increeed taxation, ft portion of this corruption fund. , Every observant man, familiar with public life and the character of : public men for a series of.yeaNwill concur in the opinion, that no political man who turns his back' upon his' early and confidential friends cad euccee& Life is too short'to buildup two 'Ba tted set of friends. Mr. Quay com mitted thlegiestiiialitleal blunder in selling hlfrisell tdthe Cameron fac tion. In doing so, he lbelletted the confidence and esteem of hiri farmer asseciates; and only while he can bo useful to his newly formed-ones, will he retain their respect. "They love the treasup;_blf despise the traitor." As further evidence that Quay Is owned by Cameron, it is only items aary to state that thelaiter gentleman arranged matters at Washington to have Quay appointed 1318.Supervis lug Inspector of Internal Revenue In the We . District of Pennsylva nia, at a salary of twenty-five hund red dollars per annum, and was only dolentetl * r ow Mende at _Geneial Sweltaer gethiog wind of the ichetne of the before. Its caiwumnis. lion and In time to t hwart it. Hid be auMeedel, the twenty-live bo n d; red - dollars sari would have been the smaller ertlon of the perquisites of the odic% as his previous experi ence In ' the - -1-"whialcei business" - would have been 'of greht pecuniary , ' advantage lo..blmr.—Vids Om cm .13(Rb3 r AWN. libel. `Last 'winter, suosequently to the election -of !kite Traltaufark Quay called upon Mr. Adaire. member of the House from Philadelphia, who ivas reclining on a bed In a mom at the Jones House la Harrisburg, and raids "sit, Adaire, you went back on me in the election for-State Treas. urer, andvoted , f9r Irwin?' ti "Yes," replied • Adscire "and you went back on . yonr friends in 1807, and sold Curtin for. Qtmeron." -" &I A that," responded ' Quay, "and I will shoot you." "Shoot, and be hanged!" exclaim ed Adoire. - • Whereupon the valiant Colonel, in a spirit of bravado, banged away— the ball peeling through the head board of the couch upon which Ad sire was reposing. He Immediately arose • and *rated' Quay .from the room. • Now,: ills not Intended to intimate that he had any serious In tent/0 do bodily Injury to Adair% 'hilt merely to . exhibit a little of the bravery he' proved so wonderfully on the - field of battle. I' cite this little political episode merely to show the light lit which Quay's treachery. was viewed by the generality of the leading Republican politicians of the eastern Part or the State. . I desire ttte pubileshould distinctly understand that I have no wish to be involved in a newspaper war; nor would I now appear in acenfflet if self-defence had not forced me into it. It will not he Ibrgotten by this community with what virulenceand bitterness M. S. Quay has attacked and pursued - um through thecolumns of his paper, The Bearer Radical, ever since it had an existence. Es pecially was this the case last fall and winter; and more recently, during the late political canvass,has that pa-: per aought• occasion to vilify, calum niate and abuse me. in terms the . incrsi gross and vulgar. The truth is, the Radical was established by Came ron's money' for the express purpose of subserving his interests end those of the cliquesend rings at Harrisburg with which he is connected, and for no other. The moment it ceases to follow the prescribed conditions of its founder, Quay—who Is but his managing editor and paid tool—will be left without, visible means of sup port; hence he is compelled to abuse all who oppose Cameron and his po lities! coadjutors. J. S. Retail, alias the not pros. man, again epeaketh without affida vit. He declines further controver rjr. lam not so amicably disposed toward one who sought occasion to assure me of his unqUalified and heir ty support, while ut the instant ho was secretly plotting my defeat, and who took thfearliest opportunity to make that secret plotting manifest. I admit, no further notice should tie taken of Such a - person "than his offi cial position Would seem to deutand. I charged the: 'Senator with having said to agent: of the Penn sylvania railreid, just prior to his— Rutan's—leaving Harrisburg last ses sion, to "put him down for anything that company might want next win ter." Mr. R.—the •affgdaiy man— has been after an affidavit, or certifi ode, or written statement from an agent of that company to the effect that he (Rutan) never toade each a proposition. He was Teased; but he' says the agent denies ever having circulated such a story. If we had anything - to corrolsirate the Senator's interested statement on this point some credenee might be accorded it; but his word,' unsupported—where his interest is involved—is not as re liable as it otherwise would be. The truthis, the railroad agent told that story on Rattan publicly, in the pmp ence or several witnesses, just subac , quent to its uttentnee. There never were two Representa tives sent to the Legislature from Beaver county, since Reorganization, who awry with them so little public confidence 85 J. S. Rehm and W. C. Sherlock. They have sought every occasion to instil into the public mind the idea that their conduct last win ter has been indorsed by their IL.con stituents. At the Count tkmven tien last Spring, they ma e an un successful effort in that di tion: So; again, at the meeting of the County Committee inSeptentber hist, Rutan and Sherlock sought to have their under-hsnded treachery in the Treas ury matter of last winter, endorsed ; and, in order to succeed, coupled with the resolutkin in endorement of their opposition to the nine-million rail road bill, for which they would have voted if the man "they are bound to save"—M. S. Quay—haul been per mitted, by those engineering the bill: to have "got his hooks in." In that shape the resolution was passed by a packed Committee, which intended to force the nomination of M. S. Quay upon the Convention-as delegate to the State Convention next year, but in that they were defeated. Again, after the late fall election, when Quay and Ratan returned from their mysterious night railroad excur sion in answer to a telegram requir inttheirattendanw On the night pre ce=ding the meeting or s -the return Judges, and the reported Democratic majority of / Vern was so suddenly" transferred to Dr. Sherlock, they burned gunpowder, decorated their . rooms and offices with flags, and published in the Radical the modest gratitude add heartfelt Joy of. Messrs. Ratan and Sherlock for this trium phant endorsement on the part of their constituents of their previous legLsiative - record. Their efforts for indorsement are so persistent and fre qUetisas to have become a nuisance; they stink in the nostrils of the pee pia If they . have not been erratic, why this feverish anxiety for public endorsement? Ilonestiuprigh tattle.; dealing public servants never beg and whine after endorsements. Their crinduct vindicates them. I have ffiledeffices of public trust, both coun ty and state, during the last ten yea and In no instance have I had occs-. sloe for or sought public endorsetneffC I leave my official conduct with tbd. public In the full crinfidence of latir.l. leg honestly discharged it. .! - Buten ! bring on the affidpvits tint You did- not pledge yOurself to in' agent (4 the Pa Ballroad company,t knit winter,," to Ind you down lot anything thdy, might wish ;" other. wise you cannot haiaa rtoLpros, en tered in this ciao however ouch you may desire it, It is said the "none prasequi" was, your, strongest hold when District Attorney. - The Bearer. Radkal will please copy; anti ntdlge W. W. Inwts. ALnittittmsWzialtm Whiumix, one of the honorable -and trusted leaders of the4th ward Philadelphia Democracy; and, long known as a most reckless and desperate bully,got himself excellently well thrashed by colinid voter on election day, ta his utter amazement and surprise. The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph details the affair In this, wise: AtEightliand Shippft Street is the poll of the Eighth division' of the Fourth ward; the "Old Reliable" of the Democratic host. This Is Reliabl e" ward, and perhaps In no habi table portlonaof the earth Is there wh- a deadly enmity against the colored voter as that-entertained by the inkillge.nt Democracy of the Fourth want. It Was bad buough that the, aegis should be d Igen th ra '- led but when he was made coequal politically with the law-abiding and loyal denizens of the Fourth, patience had ceased to be a virtue, and the breast of each and every Democrat swelled with righteous Indignation. They vowed that, at least in the. Eighth precinct no ignoble sou of Ham should haveaghostofachance. No sooner, then, was the line formed than "Mully"—he of 'the valiant "Mora"—paraded up ,and down Its length with an Alexander Selkirk look in his mild and loving eye. At his back an unknown force would ills rapt theJine, and a colored voter would directly' find himself in the street or at the tall end of the procei sten to the polls. , DILLY SeMULLININVIIIPPED.- "MuIly;" however, , went too far. There was in the line a • dusky free man by the name of Thomas Hall. Mully grabbed him with, "Come out here,you—,—. You're no vo- ter. Whereupon Hall made no verbal response, but drawing back a huge arm adeninittered a smashing blow to Mully's-face, which keeled Billy the - Great upon the pavement. Mullyjumped up, struck out wild ly. with MS left, and again was per snarled to return to dust by an equally forcibly blow. Being, however,overpowered,Hall was captured and taken 16 the Fifth District Station. The effect of the skirmish was salutary, and thereafter no more disturbances occurred. This will afford another irresistable Democratic argument to prove that there Is great danger of the negro •race supplanting the whites and mak, .ing them little better than Mayes.— The Harrisburg stale Journal. DIAMONDS lIT TILE LOAD. The Newly Discorered Diamond Diggings in. South Africa—Rough Diamonds as Plenty as Boys' Jack ' ; , 'The report from the diamond .dig gings of the Cape of Good Hope read like a Page from Sinbad the Sailor. Huts plastered with mud from the river beds, In whiCh are imbedded gems of ' lin menss value, rough die-. trionds, worth u prince's mnsotn,worn In the gaudy tspitfure of African belles, and traders pockets tilled with the same precious Jewels, like little boys' with Jack stones, are among their features. The digging is most active on the Vaal and Orange rivers, in cluAlng a district about as large as the State td Massachusetts. The three principal liggus have netted $5,- 000.000 up to the Pent tithe. The miners simply go to' (laming when they arrive,. and always find their claim pans turn out richly. romp. tionigiven by President Inindt, of 'the ounsvain Republic, at Biu nn h m .: tein, .is described-by a corresPthdeitt as gotten up for the almost exp ved purpose of giving Vaal River (1 4 _ monde a regular display. Some oh. the "court" ladies present appeared to be almost loaded down with dia. !nonds. One lady in particular made n special display of the precious Jew els. Her dark hair was rolled and • .ulTed. and fairly studded with brill- . • : ants. She wore ring dusters oat ;side of her white kids, and gold tinuvlets with galaxies of stary gains. - On her !swim she ware - a single brilliant valued at XI 1-,000. The heavy flounces of her dress were looped up all around. and fastened with clusters of the.. same precious jewels. A person might hayebwalk isl behind her in the erowd and plucked fortuus iron* her person by the jiandful. Imperials& J 6 Pulmonary Pa- IMMI To give relief to Pulmonary on emotion Is oftentimes+ all that is sought for in the athitinistlation of remedies. We know of extreme trei that have been cured—curer are not common however, and perhaps for, the rmson that kw persons be lieve in its curability, and allow their lungs to be Onsinuel in a fatal misapprehension. That hr gone msea of consumption have been cured by Dr. Keyser's Lung, Cure Isltartliy 'to be questioned, especially when per sons who have been cured can he pointed out to any who choose to make the inquiry of them. These cases are near at hand, in this city, and within it short,walk of the Doc tor's otlice. 'The Doctor, doubtless does not pretend to cure every case; nor does he claim that the lung cure will aways cure, without his personal direction, ifilnany cases it will. In 'every ease it will relieve, and it will surely cure the intiplent symptoms that lead . to that dreadful scourge; in other words, It w9l cure whesrap plicatlon is made to it In time. The incredulous will not squander much in a bare trial either of time.or mon ey. The Doctor will examine your lungs If toucan sin hint, at his office, 197 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Office hours from 9a. m. until 1 p. m. and from 3 until 6, and on' Sat urdays, from 7 to 9at night. $1,50 per bottle, if your druggist does not keep it, send five dollars to Dr. Key ser, and he will send four bottles se curely boxed, by express, with full directions how to use it. ROYAL AND NOBLE. Au ruglisita Prineera to Marry a .g4tubjeet or !ler Mother. For the first.time in many years, a memner of the English Royal faintly is to marry a British subject. The Prince Louisa, the fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, and now about twenty-two years of age, is about to be Married to the Marquis of Lorne, eldest son of the Duke of Argyle, one of the few Liberals in the House of .Lords and a steady. friend to the Werth, during our • late war. The young luau is about twenty-eight year of age. He made an extensive tour d•few years ago through the United States:. He is said to be a person of daelded character and religious Convictions, and this . is purely a love match, a sort ofa thing that the Queen, after her happy life with - Prince Albert thoroughly believes in. It will cer tainly.have a good etilmt in breaking down the extreme conventionalities by which the English court is sur rounded, and making it more aeces ,xible in the future. Besides this the owe Gtirithin Duehies that were al ways read y. supply husbands, to order, to-English royal heirsses, are, All being- mid ti swallowed up in "alhanbrating Vaterland, and hence forth Ertglated will have to look else whexe forber supply. italifor yellow ochre has been discovered nearOsege (404evy, iiiitrentudity s • - • INIEWI • —Vosirnients of the steamer Cam bria have washed ashore on the coast of Antrim and Donegal. Hugo. G. Hartwell, W. H. Hugo, Dewitt C. Poolo snit Major J. M. Goodhue are relieved from duty u Indian Agents. -oov. Haight, of I.llllfornly2ll2 a call of an extra seadon of the lature to reconstruct the Congress - 7u; al districts. —Mary thighes;of Monltan coun ty, Illlnote, has been sentenced to fif teen years in the Penitentiary for the murder of her child. —A nUmber of small business hous es in Ciimeron ?almond, were burned on Monday night, involving a lose of 1/10,000. Insurance about 425,000 —An -unhappy Michigan couple have got three divorcee among them, In artnany courts, the wife two and the husband one.. They are bound to be unbound. —Cambridge,' Crawford county, has a cheese factory ofinine hundred cow-power--at least the Meadville Journal says it requires that number of cows to run It with milk. -Fred Oberkinder was tried is Evansville on Saturday, for the mur der of Valentine Arnold, and was convicted of manslaughter and sent to prison for five years. —Chicago has developed "railway scaiping," - by which" an individual who leads a traveler up to a ticket office gets a commission on the ticket purchased by the latter. • Slane poor men have been nearly toru to pieces by theefforts of rival scalpers. —lt is said woods along the line of the P. & E. railroad are unusually full of game this fall. The deer are very fut. and preparations for veni son steak are being made, while tile hunters are getting their "shooting irons" in readiness. —Mr. Baldwin, of Cresco, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, of Altura:l -kea county, lowa, were Ihrown from a buggy a short time since. Mr. Baldwin was instantly killed, MN. Smith so severely injured that her recovery is doubtful, and Mr. Smith hurt severely but not dangerously. —While Jerry Eakin, a farmer in Benton county, Indiana, wasplow ing, a few days ago, the ground sud denly gave way, and he and his team fell some ten feet into a cave, from which he managed to esespe with great elifilculty. One of the horses was killed. —The ways of retribution are mys terious, but certain and reliable. At Corry the other night a 'valise buster' while pdtehingefiaratoga' Into a an, had all his front teeth knocked out, by the trunk failing back on him. A little more and the' wind would have been knocked out of his trunk, but helives to warn others. —Charles. Banquis, of Galesburg, was found guilty by the Knox coun ty, Illinois, Circuit Court of commit ting a rape on a little girl only nine years old, some time during last August. Ho was sentenced to twen ty-one yeas' imprisonment, with hard labor, in the Penitentiary. The prisoner i s twenty-one yeahs of age. —A h Quong was locked up in the Marysville, California, Jail for burg lary a few nights ago. I%;lext morn ing he was missing. had -sawed off his grated celhloor with an old razor, picked a hole through a brick wall, and with a rope ladder made of strips of blanket railed the outer wall. "The heathen Chinee is pecu liar. —The Marquette 11 rpress says that the Duck Brigade, from Portage, lately operating near Montelle, give up that the ducks are too many for them. \Vhilo they have killed, per haps, hundreds and wounded 'natty more,there lent it duck leas about the hadquarters of Lake Puckaway. The ducks maintain their position, and claim a victory. —On Wednesday night iffiest week, a tool car caught tire at the depot, at Elkharti Indiana, and a roung man rushing:in to save his effects, was burned to death. The door of the car had a spring bolt, and immedi ately after he went in it- closed and locked itself. There was help present, but, before the &sir could be opened, the young man was dead. ,—Some scat)egraces ih Dubuque,. Stta,day evening, hung a dead rat ovetthe limb of a true, in such a morOhr that they multi raise or low er lb , will. When ts•ople came Wong fruit church, the rat was low ered to the r fates. tine chap left two fair actual:nits' and nounded away with a 'b r i c k, leaving one fair young lady to faint, and the other yelling “inunt,r!" —Mrs. E. A. Ponaru, a lady who considerable n o t o ri e ty in Baltimore a year ago in c o nnection with a shooting Minty in which she seriously injured a gentleman who re fused to inform her of .the wherea bouts of Mr. Pollard, has been sent to .the Government Asylum for the In sane, upon the order of Judge Otto, acting Secretary of the Interior, two physicians certifying to her mental condition, and two citizens to her be- Mg without means for her support. Th is once proud and beautiful woman and happy wife and mother is now an inmate of a ,lunatic asylum, the receiptent of the charities of the gov ernment. She has hardly reached the prime of life. The muse of Mrs. Pollard's insanity is said to be a scan dal with which she was mixed up at the St. Cloud hotel in this city a short titrie since. It seems what purported to be the facts in the case got into a flash paper in New York, smi her grief on that account assumed such a violent form that she became Crilzod.—N. Y. Herald. A'Vete Advertisements. El I:BCC - TOWS tiOTlCE.—Letters testament. ry on the Estate! of John Feszle. dee'd, late of Pulaski township, Beaver county, Klink, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to sold estate are trleby notified to troika Immediate payment; and those haring c aims on said estate will present them In the subscriber, duty authenticated for ewttlement. ocrreaw • HENRY Pllll.l.ltt COAL rOteNALE.—The und..n.lgned has constantly on hand a good article of Lump and Nat Coal. which be will sell at reasonahle prices. either at the bank, or will deliver to purchaser,— The bank is hwatnd on Mcliiniera Ron. a few rods fro:, the Pitt Vt. Wapie S. Chicago Railroad. and but a short dLjance from Heaver station. I have altos a good article of Fite Clay, which I will dispose of at reasonable rates. Orders left at my resident, in firldgewster, or at Michael Calim's in Rochester, or at the bank. will receive prompt attention. J. C. St OCL aprlt.lB:o-11 fATE OP JAMKS JACKSON, DKC'D a_a Whereas. better* Testamentary to the Estate of Jame• Jackson, deed., late of North Sewickley township, Beaver manly, Pa.. have been granted to the subscdtwra, .11 persons Ihdehted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate pay. mot; and those having claims or dentsnds against the -, estate of said decedaut will makekuown the sank without delay to ROBERT JACKSON, North Sewickley. THOMAS JACKSON. Moos tp. octs;Gw• Exee \ New Millinery Establishment IN n.c)ci-rutiKruit. MRS. 8. T. NEAL ISuuld Inform Vie public of llochestet and vicinitkolhat she ha.sjust opened a NEW MILLINERY STORE BRIGHTON STREET, A short dintanc:6 above Crowe store, ROCHESTER, 611233 % MAXIII2. UM WEILLINE - RY b all its branches. Chilikens' clothing, Shirts, &c., made to order; work to be re. nisi on. A call solicited. 14R$. p. T. PEAL mom!. 'Atiaccellatiem . ea. THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY! Dr. WALKSIVS VINEGAR BITTERS. 11, 500,000 Poisons 010 a Bear teat on4 . t . o:rt: Wonderful .4.1474 6 16 .1. 6 - kitZFANCY DRINK. fsf madootrooruge, Fit leity,Proof !Mir th", and Berme Liquors, doctored, Spiced, and swam:led to please the taste, called ".Tour les," "Appetisers," 'lima/Acts," Sc.; tliej luta. tbettppkr on to drunkenness out role, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic lielamehanm. They are tbdialgEAT BLOOD PUIIIVIEMI and Life Giving Principle, a perfect Renovator Rod Invigorator of 1410 Cp . tem, carrying err all poisonous matter, and tutor. lug the blood to • healthy coodakin. No person an take them, littler. according to directions, and remain tong unwell. . $lOO will be given Corso incurable mom, peovii ed the bones are not destroyed by mineral p. , I. son., or other means, and the vital organs was Ica beyond the point of repair. • Ear ladasainatory dc Chronic Uhens usatistes and Gout. Dy■pepeta, or ladi. grotto's. Billions, Remittent. and - ternsittent !levers; Diseases of the Eilood,Liver,Kidneys and Illadder,thoot Bitters have her: moM ancersaftil Such Dist rammer° error... he Vitiated Blood, which is generelly rot , mei • 'To Otrangcnient of the mown ae Crrs , re Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you and it • Impurities bursting through the skin In pimple., eroptiona, Itchloga, or sores; cimme It when you dad it obstructed am. eingglah In the veins; cleave It when It is foul, and your fe,lly will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure and the hellh of the system will follow. PIN, TAPS and other WORMS, lurking In the system of so many thousands. are effectually de. timed or removed. In Billions, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For MP direction., read nuefully the circular around each bottle, printed In four languages— English; (lerman, French and dpeolah J. WALKER, Proprietor. 31 Commerce St., N. Y. It. U. 'XcDONALD d CU. Drugglits sto4 At,enta. Ban FISOCISCO ' and - actameoto, Ca lituralia. and St and 54. ataanneree St. N. Y. rir SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL HRS. ocular List of Causes for Trial a 1 Novembi; Term, 1870. maim wore. Yll'a - 'burgh :11'11ot:131M of Commerce, v John It Mesas. William Trotter, vs Rochester Manufacturing Co. Wm, U. Wireman,va Christian Belied. Valentine Weigh. vs E. M. Anderson. James W. Mitchell, vs William Kennedy. Jacob I). High, vs t•. Ft. W. C, Railway Co. htephen Citric. vs C. It. Ball .t Co. Coates Brothers, vs John Dilworth. James 11. Jutnison, vs Daniel Dawson. Matta d Wetwer.vs Robert. B. Ravi. John Bann., vs haninel (iibb. et al. Edward Coyle, vi O. It. Anschutz. - , William Johnson. is Lon Is Reno. Hugh B Anderson, vs William Anderson. Valentine S Llobanch, vs b litx•briug et us. • James Edgar vs Carper Detihart George F (lemon vs J W II Sieinfeld vs Martin 31eirgar. Homer' Davvson vs It sexual Oil Company Georgo White et al 11.4 George Graham. John C Duff vs .1 M .t John McMillen. Martin Zinktiorn vs Henry Goelostig. Thornton Wilton vs J Allem.. •Itebecca.J Wilder for .e v.. ‘Vszi John 31 Chilu Harrison vs Wirlhon A McMillen vs August Grvr. John C Duff vs.l 31 A John C B Warrington vs Samuel Lamy et al. Joseph A Fleming vs William John Sharp et al. vs G D Langlalln, et al Samuel Sander. vs Hazel Su earengeti. James Miller vs Wm 11 Briggs, et al., Schofield A Whiting vs lames Frazier. James F. Morrison vs Smith Ibsen, J E Schott vs Jasper Schutt John Stevenson, et al. is N m , En log Same is J II Vance, et al Same . vs sainuel heifer Same. vs II It Heiler. Winter, Winte.: Cold and Icy; Clothing, Clothing: Wait . : l 7n; and heavy As Regittur as the lona (liapste,..to must we change oar Light Gar- moils fin Hervvy oarxiiei►ts. ne• 3lrebatti e nlul die Laborer go In Iht it dnilY ittber, :.nn the Prnrmcional nntl 'bnsinc wrosn Itei r r plum, cold .1 1 .1 eha v of Cosiness, these ings, the thought eaten; their mina— WHERE SHALL WE IWY Our ' Clothing P To the ninu who buy 4 iii goo] re 3,13 Made, We IV . olibt wly • Co to SAlSnellenburgs Broadway, New Brighton; BECAUSE THEY MAKE THEM OWN C:I) C:0 MI SS , And Keep die Bed A:orm•tyrnial in Bearer antaig. 1; the nein ai14 , 113.1 his order, •.r by inea , nre, Sri• W.1111 . , 1 to S. & J. SNELLENBURG'S, Because they hare a Caller, j %DA Tailors steolllt to none in Bearer:l! KEEP A CHOICE sToci«)l, Piece Goods From Roll to Select AND THEM MOTTO Is "NO Via', No, PA. V."; REMEMBER, BROADWAY, NEW BraGirnpx Sepl4l;w2GcluLly The Cheap t.:44 - Whoter , ale BOOT & SHOE HOUSE rrrrsbuicuti. Joseph 11. .13orlancl, 53 dr. 33 Wood Street. Alcuoeueletrer, Wholesale& Mantis ••• eon Dealer in licioTs, slloEs & WUBuEits. •t\e. liorltand Bo.ton h Arcot for IMltadelrbl• city modo goals ■t Man adlrttltrff prices. orders from country dealers promptly filled andsatistortion warm:ant mull Roods daily. torycll;sm New AOliigilententx _.,_ _. $6O A WEEK pall A ta PT/Ic. ruck r,,,., a new anatattoritix 1aw.... ~ , ,11 ma capital malted. Ackitacc Sotto, / u - ...• ,. 2 ‘,, SALESMEN WANTED. B, re hosowobto. even. tfrri, H. W. KENNEDY. h Ito •+: nor kki ENT?: - T • Va.. for Jon. S. C. A ned.rs• . book ePrussia mud tli4 Pronto-i:" coayseser. Aglflrcss 11. I/. 4:1 Mus. Fret,' to 13()okj'r Is Wtyvoit , ..nei habile.ane filuatratia ramify 11141. In .uj 11,,k • o tharra. Addro, liloloroll Lidelphls: $lO MADE FROM 50 Crait.,,, mmaimog nreentls and examlce,wn onmpk• ' COI ant. Mkt ;0411 j: I. bit:bath= lig.. New Yw 100,000 AGE T. w.t NerE I) poi / HOW WOO M ENE( And other 1•••• t 9... rn,rt-• NcliiNl , lrr 4: MARTIN. IbR t t..•lt clehohla. ya. s 111. :E.P11: how. I.IIIW TO double L.. ~1 !! . and bow [Japer. To IL :r •I.( • r 14141)() 211()A111 In Winter. 10.1,5 1 ; 1;;. 5 ..; I• F anner , trls4evimat , • 41 .t McCUltliY, Plifia,telpt • AGENTM W.tV111:1) Full MC •.11.1G1I7'cor Co:Within," ow: • I.••• • r • . I.lyr. of the Ap0.!1....1.,,,„...„ . , Do4dridge's . tofy of the lever } " religious Denonalustitg.. !trio.- .1,1 relating to cranta.COmirrted %ah ll containing many Doe forming!, complete Trrs.•ry tt i Ln..l, .•. edge. W. FLINT,raI gots rtii?"r4M7r, LIU 6 II Thcx 1;t1 of Gr.o. 1.1.1...1.1. ••Grtal ' • L , l 11.4 fro•lst ;-. 7r•er/f/./e./. 1. • waling. I , Zut.. • tirttrql plper. e 1..... • t . 1 lowly rverrrllcr. 1t.... • • I t r•. wide. 411,14. •• gloater., orrnrple pAz•••• t. rm. Ager,,• r lo;! t•lsl././ A 4.041 Cht•-.ttrut .tGINTS SW IA'11"..1) l'(., i t... ~.,~ ~~ .~l:. q a~. ~. I. • 1% . .r A IADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE," Standard and ufkiai bluzraphles of 4 .• r! e. of the Pre•l.lrnea Itnuolon from Gradt. Superbly Ilhultrated au r lard and tenor, addrraa Nrrtos...u. Co.. New York. $l,OOO TO $2,000 SALARY WE GUARANTEE 1 B(11 AGENTSuf experient allowa thug la tATerel by era. Azant• nr• tnalCtny ttoo ;,. • cancapi.in.: for our lieu 111.1.1 r, t• , l L•Ull'ennter Ag•t•VIN a ..alary or a !are , e Athlln choice of 100 new and popitor exclaithe territory.. We ••11.•r a ral.` th ergetic Inca or o Omen to make /11.., . • your acency direct from the tiabli-iter, .1. R BUR It it Hartford. C.llll o. rriz CARBOLIC - TABLETS An untalllnz remedy for all liatnelliJt Cougho. Chide. littarnenlet. itisthm Dr) nett. of the threat or tt. 'tat tiltteAttett. The nenderful modcfn" l:.-, 11...1nn-II to brtr•llle .1:•• lileeein::• to mankit.tl In It. a, in , of the thrum and na Inn at cc rato •- nlfecti nes of the 1.1 Dr. Wells' Carbolic TaC , :t:, 1,..1,1.-. the eat I , no Tli.Al . • :.: r routain other Inzretlteht. ut...“ 1- • • • • Yl. lt I:1 , 11 Etl , lllit . .illy loot! rt.. ; - • ... . . le Mon - Ill.:Illy roetlOPln.u.o.l ~• • - .. 41 ,:to, of alt. throat t t rlll .00 ;, ; .• .7 tolilt, Offer , ' to it, 11' ,. .0:. . FOR COl:Gigs AY.ii ( OLD. N14.11:4 . ( 'ai•l>edit• T;tl.l, ~. .%).:E. A With t t 1... I I.'. : : ' SOLI) I:1" 1.1. ..''• 1 .' Tallb 4: \ : ' 7 1 1 : :':: :1 1. :;• • • r : . . - Boston. Ma... LIVE AGENTS WAI.T; .• WOMEN OF NEW YORK, (Jr IV.rlf.l rf I Alls , r.• ••••!1 iftlf.l Iffp' Al.rorrif. • ter 'f:isr.ff ei,.. El BOOKS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Forth...re:ler. t .•' • ; 2.1 cir.; Correct k.:ll , pcue. I. - .• t'n•tr: How t.. umz. )‘ 111,) • I,• Tn* , Ptuzlen. Met.: Ito; In. P tVr3cr, PA". ,••: - A. • . Book of M It • • • Comic &In . , :;// cent, OW , •.• (t re.:,17 " •• - Truo Marr l, 2•l.ull).• null I • rnook, -P•tat pAILI ks rt . t 3 Am., \ Delapierre-.. Electric Soap N%arr.tt.• , .: r • 13 .1y,,), 110 :110, A. .. !I limn, A ), • W..tt•rtnnt: A I. 1111/1111ri ,•, A .. • %Vat. to., ?lo I ;‘, • • ME SEASN OF Is7o-71. MASON & NADU ilhiallET GEO: hupwhud rA,[aut.llll,ll, REDUCTION -OF hn•nua 11.Alatitt t :111t1M111 , 111:: iimnr,rt In ir .J:1.1 • , rnutell tit.° 31111 e ant ••: mint mercly luer , :tilklo:t. •nb••Autial .1 1.• • -••: The) nab' • ' • tolol.,[1:, In 1•t.t1., •I 1 • In rice+ VII 0 , 1 , I , • to. .7 • Intl.l , 1 ei t tt,t 3r_, tatty Inatopt pt•P all, to popply all ortt,tt or, 0 117 . C , a ,. ltt ,f te . i n O i r , ou . tt h t . u r. tr i Kt ,,, ettt , te: . . „ . .. , . throughout A merit,. tunNiro In K u ill Ileert ro•nrnure the.. r 'II. , two offer F OCH OrA TKE ;A In gime plain ot•us. but.., to their Cal (US to unoltlttF Owl 1,1111. The rAVE DOUSLE REED 11..1 STOEs. with Kure Aut.ll :slot aut rate. unit oeverul or the inwrosemeuto, t 12.1. The ..1,11. Vt, /11/11.1na. with Atitonuc FIVE OCTAVES. Tiii:Er:ni .•.• EN ',Tops %lilt El' rat IN IIII•1 t, f 22. A new. illtwqr* , ..tl citnl.,:ll • . • • And l• •••• • r. • wnt iltl 0 11,1111,0 rt,“ esl.lrto . , n• r.. • th•ve in-tronwilio. Ill)", • la lb, 11A111.1% • lomot , ”ct . Z.l:lw g.rt • nt. it I ••11. hr thr.ll/o • 4, el ,! TIIN. MA1.... or Sr I. II ':U ~.~~r .lug . :,~i.- MACHINE II..• ..1•• a:itteh: The Iwo? 31:11 L.ll. 1, Mir market. A.: Mr. tor ,t 1.01,1. M.. FORTUNES n I h. . - .• • " ti • 11 G~itl.uk•Dr „ f. for I 11;e. t !tr. et, Mx P Whitfield a Anders.:. M %St PArrutzli::, Ihhors..llotrfilhqp,i 7,,,,,. / ,... Iliwther -to«rit+ . - a. ALIA IWALEIN 'N ALL IiINI)- BEIZ, 1..V11.1.:•111N ( ; 11 :' \ 11,11 In 2: ourchao , d the o•rora; J. %nd. owner at 110. I'. mint: ttala loot ' 'man , . • 10 t'"' • • and }outing of or/11114,1,30t. atol cr nod olio, •uthorzogt to make and poil ill.. ...no limits of 11,“or routay. oir.or , o 110 Citrpentea StTplies ( in/41 111 i ' , .1 IWO. • Lvery nuuurr of 'hop work null It, ' pr . Ikeda, Bond*, Monogr*. AN , kW constantly on nand and for salts at Lt.:. 1111 v. ••• ' -. • i -. 1 .4... - _ .p. =as ME
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