v , i__. C..-'. The Beaver Ar us • . --- •7.10•1•••• 11 .... M .. J. IMAkip—lllwera Asa Paarasztaa. 1:=20=1 • Goma° In Neer Yett, rater day„at $l.l/1.. • -ss Tux•olliceiwid the State Republic an cothmittee give notice that the State Convention will be held In the Hall of the Howe of Representatives, at Harrisburg. at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 10th day of March 1871,- to nom inate candidates for Auditor Gene& and Surveyor General, and to take action on the 'question of cbairtilu• Ronal Reform, and for the transits of such. other business as , may be bron t before IL • ins contest for the United States Senatorship in 'Kansas closil on laid w e d ne otax. by , the electiOn Of Alex ander Caldwell, who received, on the first ballot 87 ; Sainuel J. Crawford 84 and ex-Gov. Shanon 2., Mr. Qdd will led new man, and the country knows 'le of him. He was not re • girded a prominent candidate for the ition, but the fight between pcii tt other aspirants becoMing very hot, he was selected as a compromise can didate and immediately rushed through. He ism Republican in poli tic!, end will succeed Senator Boss, (Rep.) • THE committee of the Legislature, to whom was referred the duty of contracting for the printing of the Legislative proceedings of the Goner •al Assembly; reported on last Friday that they had made a contract with John -M. Carson and Alexander J. McCleary to print the Record at $l4 a page, 4,000 to be printed• daily tbr the House and 2,000 for the Senate. No document except) the Govern or's messages shall be printed in, lt ; no matter shall be republished ; the proceedings of one day must be print; : . ed the next, and a failure for two days shall be deemed a forfeiture. Tho contract was confirmed. This Is certainly an improvement on what we have had In that particular for a number of years, but it strikes us that $l4 per page is still a little "steep."' A TELEGRAM from Columbus, Ohio, lon last Friday, gave is the startling information that Col. a.. 1. •-• Young, a member of the House of Representatives, Columbiana county, and editor.• of the Buckeye - ,SPaie, died suddenly that afternoon.. AS he entered the State House after ditiner,he was attacked with heesorh ° age of the lumps. Hp was taken im medlatety to the office of the Comp troller of the Treasury, where he died Ina few minutes. • Col. Young was .. Military Secretary of the late Goy ernor !rod. The event cast a great gloom over the General 'Assembly. Col. Young was A faithful legislator, an leinorable and laborious editor, • and his sudden 'death will besincere iy mourned by the editorial paterni ty. It hi only a Year or two since alit Thos. Woods, eq., the editor of/ the • . New LisbOn . Pairiol, died almost without a moment's warning, a few days after his marriage with Jim. •Potter . widow of Judge Potter of • New Lisbon. The sudden decease now of Col. Young, another editor ' of the same' to_wn,_is calculated to — Jr blksrALcariatliiii a start-. ling ckuuacter has been unearthed in the management of theaCcounts at the House of Refuge In Allegheny coun ty, this State. H. L. Ithsgwalt, the Secretary of the institution, has also bad charge of its finances: Mr. Ring wait is a middle aged gentlettian and has heretofore stood very ... high in the LI" public estimation. tterly, howev- . ever, there came tope some talk about "things not berg quite right at the House of Refuge," rnd the finance committee of/ the 'Beard of Managers accordingly set to work to audit the books. Before proceeding very far they discovered several dis cdpancies, and on the Secretary's at: iention being called to them he frank ly admitted that he was a defaulter, and that he had practlied fraud •in the keeping' of the accounts for th • past several years. The defalcation is supposed to amount to attout $12,000, four thousand of which was money .received from the Commissioners of Other coeetles for keeping inmates at... the Refuge from their districts. This amount came in various sums and was not credited to the counties, which still on the books, seem to be in debt. Mr. Ringwalt alleges that • he used this money, from time to time, In the purchase of lottery tic kets, thinking that "good luck" would finally come, and enable him ,to replace it; and make him lune peadent besides. He has been dis missed as SecretarY, and a Mr. Ross has since been elected In his stead. ' • DURING the past week the 'amine 'Tex law was pretty thoroughly dis cussed in Congress. Senator Scott of this State introduced a bill, ear•y In the week for its unconditional repeal, and after a lengthy debate In the Sen ate, in which both the friends and , opponents of repeal, participated, a vote was taken mid the mien, showed ' 26 In favor of its passage and ri op posed. The President and Internal Atevenue Commissioner Pleasanton both MU repeal, enti.used their hi-, flumes in the Senate for the passage of the repealing act ;• whiltiSecretary Bagwell, with equal zeal, arrayed •hlmeelfagalnat It. The questiOn now gm:sever to the Howse of Repreeen ' tidiest and if that body , sustains the 86uate hill, the law ceases to be, fo act r the President's signature to the • is sure to follow. • On Gen. Pkaisiaton'is taking charge of the Revenue Commissioner's Oelce a few weeks ago; be at once deigned ,„,himaelf in * favor of abolishing the law A in question, and no informed Sege-. tary Boutarell, who immediately - took blue with the Commissioner. Neither felt incliped to yield, hence the question west from the Depart ments to the committee rooms of Congress, and from there into the • Senate where the Secretary of the Treasury met with defeat. This dis ci:4llLitre Is said to be chafing iloutwell no little; and the harem ion *maw generally that in 'the event of the adontiou of this bill by tbellelete of Representatives he will tender his resignation as the MUIR dal omeer of the 'Government. A large majority, of the people of the eetletrY• we believe, are In favor of the repeal ot, the Income 'Dix law ; but while Mils ao they would also keenly" regret Secretary BouhreiPs • retirement from General Onuitte Cab. inet. = --- A mutton numerothdy signed by respectable citizens. Of IliOlerne. oounty was preeepted to t#03 ,6 0 ture of this State List week. They seem to have grown tired of footing the expenses of the mischief caused by the side of intoxicating liquors, and make the reasonable sequel that those wile put the bottle to their ' neighbor's lips should be held respon sible for all the.damage done in cou 'sequence of their ace. A movement similar to this has been started lu ' Ohio, and it. is altogether probahle that a law embodying the Helot the Lucerne petitioners will be passed by the Legislature.of that State diio. lug the present winter. After all we are Inclined to think that this is the 'most effectual way of arresting the spread of Intemperance. If men whl dance, oblige them a 7 pay for the innate when thee, costs them more thaulhey" can stand, they will give it up,but not before. The following Is the - petition rereeied to: The prayer of your petitioners, eiti zetis ofthe'coianty of Luzerne, show Tinmitts admitted by all wise leg !slams ' that the use and traffic iu intoxicating liquors is highlydanger ous to the interests of the community, and no leglshition has, as yet, succeed ed in so restraining these evils as to prevent them'froin existing and in creasing.; and that there is a portion of our fellow citizens who contend that your honorable bodies have nu way .to prohibit such use and sale, but are bound to provide, by e. Meuse law; &elided and accommodations for midi use and sale. We, your peti tioners not here questioning that riitht, nor asking for the repeal' or prohibition of it, do respeetiftilly pray you tepees a law for tnhi coun ty, If not for the whole State, on the following basis: I. That all Who wish to sell intexi *eating liquors shall make known on a certain day their Intention of doing so to the judges of the court. 2. That on paying, pro rata, their proportion of all the criminal police, and pauper, expenses of the county, to be estimated in a lawful manner, and giving bond with good security, to pay any other damage that may arise in (=sequence of the sale and use of sald'llquors, fairly proven, and that would not have occurred with out said sale and use, they be permit ted to 'sell and use, as now allowed by law. 3. That the County expenses, as above, shall be Paid out of the mon ey paid by theeeapplicants t. and that the other injuries, properly establish ed, shall be collected out of the bond given for that purpose, the individ uals thus injured being required only to prove the injury as resulting from the use and traffic, to obtain Judge spent against the bond fund, and this judgement to be executed pro rata, on the every of the tondo. Any person selling liquor without com plying with these conditions, or any person violating the laws already ex isting on this subject shall be lined not less than-g6O nor more than $lOO, and imprisoned for not less than one year in the county jail. Onn-half of the fine to go to the prosecutor, the other half to the liquor fund. • 4. Those who pay and give bonds shall be authorized, in all 'cases in which:they can prove that the dam ages assessed were caused by any par ticular person selling liquor, that caused the igjury,. may sue that in dividual and compel him to pay It to. those who have complied with the conditions of the - law. The house or property' in which liquors are sold shall be considered responsible for tmy 'lndividual injury thus caused find sued for by the liquor sellers. ' ' 5. All -trials for violation of - law to be before the magistrate's jury, Bulged to lipped. — 4 - ne - mseiang are occupying liearly all the Forts around Paris, and an armistice of three weeks has been agreed upon. The Emperor William, on last Saturday, sent the following telegram to Queen Augusta et Ber lin: • Writs:lles, January 20-2 r. m.— Last might an armistice for three weeks was signed. The regulars, and Mobiles are to be returned in Paris .as prisoners of war. The Na tional Guard twill undertake the maintenance of order. We occupy all the forts.. Paris remains Invested, but will be allowed to revietual as soon as the arnis are surrendered. -- • . The National' Assembly.ls to' be summoned to meet at Bordeaux in a fortnight. • Ail the armies in the field Will retain their respective positions, the ground between'• the opposing lines be to neutral. This is the re ward of patriotism, Aferoism and great Sacrifice& -Thank God for this fresh mercy ! May peacesoon follow. [Signed] Artufm.x. In the meantime Bismarck and FitYni haye had a protracted inter view at whkh terms-AA peace were freely discussed. Bismarck asks, and his demand will BA all probability be acceded to 1. Tub cession of the' province of Alsace, and ,that part of Lorraine known as Berman Lorraine. 2. A tnouey Indemnity of 81A00,- 000,000: francs. 4. One of the colonies now held by France, which one we cannot, learn. The }coney Wemnity roust be guar nutted by the municipalities. If this guarantee 1.4" refused, the property of rich IndiViduals will beheld in pos.- scallion until an acquiescence is ob tained. • - . 7 -Tuesday morning's papers bring us the following additional news from Versailles,' Jan. 31.1: A cordon has been drawn tiround Paris, and no person is allowed to enter or leave without a permit i from the German authoritito. The revictualing or the city will proceed Under German su pervision. Confidence , is expressed at the. German heathivarters that peace has been sechred. The German soldiers are chagrined at being pro hibited frouVente' lug Paris. A moony tea yis reported from the west.. A • er whose MUM Is not given, residing between Spring Grove and Rock Grove, reeentlysolu his farm and received the money last Tuesday. On ykdriteday night he left his home Add wont to Rock Ituu. Returning from there, as he emend his own home, he was con. fronted by i t man who dentanded his money. The farmer drew a revolver and shot the robber dead. Starting for ,the house, he encountered two other inen,each of whom he dispatch ed with Ida revolver. .Entering his house, be found his Wire and daugh ter weltering In their blood, the, lat ter being dead. tits Wl*, "though badly injured, was not dead.-. When last heard from, one of the dead men was recognized as the stranger who had recently attempted to purchase the farm front the man who he pro posed to rob. This story seems to be improbable, bait the details come from different sources, are nearly klentlad In detail. Ox Monday, Mr. Wilson, of Ohio, Introduced a bill In the Mime, es tablishing the rate of Interest to be charged by National Banks. The rile Le axed at the legal rate In the State where the bank is locate, with a proyislon that If no rate tab. wined by law of the State or Territa ry wherein the bank Is situate, then the rate shall be seven per cent. y ~~yy:~:auwiflc=:f ~l":~.kiS"~'Ci-"++`6'fll'L+ - .'.+..a ::. ~~.ti '~'. :issa4wD sagas. • young lady wrote some verses fora country iveekirrtiont fierbirth day add headed It "May . 10th" It almost made her hair gray when It appeared In print "My 80th." gentleman having a pony that started and broke Ills wife's neck, a neighbor told him that he wished ,to purchase it for his wife to ride upon. "No" says die other, "I will not sell the little fellow, because I Intend .to marry wain." • —.Mrs. Jessie Fremont a Washing= ton letter writer says,. Is one of the most striking persons seen In any social Ansembhige. Her intellect dis plays itself In every feature, and her prematurely white hair gives an ad (athirst' beauty to' a fiiee which shows no mark of age... . —A sealed can of oysters aimlessly left on the embers in a-stove, In. Os wego, exploded with tremendous force, bursting the grate to atoms, shaking the house, - and severely in juring a . bystander. "Won't some kerosene man now. give us a patent noif:eiplasive oyster." —A Providence widow protests In a. newlipaper communication - against the erection of soldiers' monuments until the. paltry pension of $96, wally paid to , . soldiers' widows, is increased. She thinks the erection of s few good houses, leased at a small rental, would be a nobler mon ument' than any trouble 'shaft. —The • Rev. Mrs. Van Cott, the Methodist evangelist, says lathe last four years she preached 841 sermons, held 806 prayer meetings and 20 love feasts, lectured 13 times, written 545 letterri, and travelled 5,918 miles. During the mope time 1,500 persons have joined the Methodist Episcopal Church under her ministry. thief made It, raid upon, the premises of a preacher named Guild in Nebraska City; the ()thee night, and captured a lot of shirts, sheets, cutlery, &c. Next morning the bun dle was left at the door, with the fol lowing: "Rev. Gild : Diddent know twoas a minneisters hour or woodcut a took these things. Rear they is.— CONSZIENCE." :—A lady walking down town saw a little boy pinching his younger brother, who was crying bitterly. 'Why,, my boy,'said she to the young tormentor, dont you know-, you are doing very wrong ? What would you do if you should kill your little" brother! "Why" .he replied, "of ammo rshould put on my new black ` pants and go to the funeral." • —Among the latest divorce appli cants in Indiana was It man who charged his wife with giving him a stew for dinner made out the fam Ily Themes dd.. His wife In reply stated that-her husband was uproar ious, took liberties with the chamber aldiand evinced a tendency to claw thingi: The husband however, won the arse by proving that these symp toms all developed themselves sub sequently to the objeCtionable meat. —the Portimouth Times says that at a pirty in that city a few evenings since,tone of the gentlemen having to pay a. .r felt In thegrune, the penalty ed that he should go . to the door and count a number of stars in finT"set riously objecting, on the ground that the fellow w a gs engaged to her Mater. and she would noislt there and see any such thing don 4 and It wasn't. —The following romantic story is related of Carl Formes, the well known basso: While' abroad he was suffering from those abeesses, which conned in his throat, the result of over exertion of the vocal organs. Hearing of a distinguished lady KM. geon of the UnlVersity of Vienna, who had made the study of the throat and ear a Specialty, Mr. For mes paid her a visit. She informed him that an operation was necessary but that she felt confident that it would be successful in relieving his bronchial troubl6. He intrusted his case tolker, and the result wasan en tire recovery. The intimacy thus formed resulted in a proposal of mar riage, _and the distinguished lady physician, of Vienna is now, the wife f the most distinguished basso in lie United States. —The unknown younrruffian who has struck terror into the hearts of the female population of the upper portion of Williamsburg by his un aecohntable stabbing of six or seven, In the public streets, is still at large. Captain Mullen, and his otflcers ye - terday arrested three or four boys answering to the description given by the wounded girls, but none of theni were identified as the culprit. It is believed by,many that the blood thirsty youth hi' a female-in boy's up ! . parel, but the police have different opinions. Captain .Mullen himself believing that the perpetrator is an insanman t)fstunted growth. The mysterlons,?utragei have caus ed intense excitement in Williams burg, so much so that:young. women are afraid to wulk the streets unat 7 tended. —lt noW • appears that Cross, die very much 'married New York bank gook-keeper, has been married six time! within as many years. Ile must be a wife kleptomatist. It is now surmised that he was enabled to keep up his heavy expense', while his salary was but $2,000 a year, by money he exacted from a Mr. Sanford who some years since, was a defaul ter to the bank in which Cross was book-keeper; In other words he was In collusion with Sanford in the de fahstion, but Sanford allowed the whole crime to rest upon him. —A novel Instance of enterprise and ingenuity on the part of a dentist has recently been brought to notice In Cleveland. A lady wiled upon the dental operator to have • back tooth, extracted. The gentleman of the forceps examined her month and endeavored to impress upon her the desirability of having her front teeth also taken out, sad replaced 'with a new set; but she was unable to see the matter In that light. , The dentist then administered )gas to her and" proceeded to business, She says that In a few minutes she : was 'aroused to consciousness by severe pain, when she discovered to her amazement that three of her front teeth were gone, and that it.had - been the dvident in tention of the operator to make clean job'of it,in the hopes of nuiking better jab for himselfin the /Walsh lag of artificiai substitutes for thesur reptitiondy extracted incisors; A suit for damages was the result. y. , waxnusToir cx?asinsaroigaspros. WAsifixarort, D. C., Jan. `2O ,1871. Artisa. in •Congress—A " More Brat-Clan Iron Mtn.* Isotherrital ► Noliana/ Labor Union—Ra Sabekly Wanted—Land thumb , - stoner—The General Land.(Vice; The Cougressimial Furnamis nine in full blast. lIULi and ineashres'of long standing mod short standing, are being harrowed up and considered in Cummittee - and in the Legislative •Halls. New bills are being intro doted, and. the Menibets'of the third House are hardly taking: time to breathe trying to further their teepee- Jive bills to the detriment of their, neighbors. M. C's are besieged at all limes, and a Congrefenlen who pre-1 sumer upon the good nature of those roving and ram bling - Third-House relieves by retiring before. the small hours of the night, is peremptorily ceshiered by the offendeet and been sldered a "fourth-rater." The em-, bodiment of a popular Congressman is principally Suavity- An unwel come visitor by him is treated with nearly the same consideration as a weice s te one—and I might. note here that few are welcome during the stormy portion of Congressional sea son that the exception to the rule "none are welcome," would be Nery few. Oh, Oh, Oh! if your dear readers only knew the responsibility, the mes, trials and tribulations, of your representaUves. in Congress, you would rather pity than envy their situation. Both the Senate and House fedi calbti disposition to taws an amnesty measure in a somewhat restricted form from any proposedby certain members who are known to be leagu ed with the still unrepentant rebetsof the South. The Housekreconstruction Committee at their meeting this morning took up a bill prepared by . . Mr. Beck, abolishing the test oath. The Committee as yet have not con cluded on its report, but is understood to be favorable to reporting a bill of the kind somewhat modified. The Committee is reminded that there are thousands of young men now in the South, tho' not disfranchised by the 14th a mendnae' t, who were persuaded into the rebel army before they were of age and the fact of their being in the army, cannot take the iron-clad: Such a bill seems almost imperative in or der to allow the innocent the freedbm of the ballot. The principal seaport towns, as well as the country at large, have reason to be gratified with the bill 'which was introduced by Senator Conkling providing for the building of twenty together tirseclase iron steamship% with ship yiuds, , machine shops, rolling mills, wharves, docks, &e., and to secure to the Government the free use of the same for postal and naval purposes. The bill proposes theincorpomtion ot a company un derthe name of the American Malt and• Ocean Transportation Company, and provides that the Government shall pay the interestof theist mort gage bonds ci; the company to the amount of twenty million of dollars for thirty. years, but pot becoming responsible Ibr the payment of the principal. in return for this favor, the Government Malls and Agents are carried free. The passage of this bill will certainly save the Govern ment more than a million of dollars and at the same time encourage an enterprise.that this Government for Its own protection much needs.. When Senator Schurz resided In Michigan and Wisconsin,he was arming the most noted Itadicals, a Very pharisee of the .phatteees,Lot, when he emigrated to Missouri, ais found to beguile conaervalive,in fact , so much as to contribute very greatly to the defeat of the Republican party In that State - The country -will be interested in knowing Mr. Scherz's Isotherned loyalty theory, upon which he dwelt with so much em phasis in hrs speech on the San Do .mingo Treaty, is true met may be re neweledged isothermal lines? Is it to.be undenitood. that there are three belts across this country of Teenier mal .cnrrents, the northern current necessitating radicalism, the middle conservatism, and the southern reb ellsin. If this be so, would Mr.Sehurz be a rebel if he were to move a few miles further down the Mississippi ? Mr. Sc.hurz seems to have fallen in to such ft/U.on the pursuitof his the ory, that, in his late speech on San Domingo, his arguments smacked so strongly' of the old slave drivers style that Senator Wilson felt compelled to publicly condemn his speech' as illogical and anti republican. Mr. Schurz's ability is interwoven so much of theories and vagaries, that he is fast losing the reputation as a legislator .whieh was anticipated for him. His want of practicability, which is so readily detected and ex posed (as such a characteristic is) un der the scrutiny of Senatorial debate will speedily consign him to h' very low place iu tile Senate. The National Labor Unioh through its National Convention holds the following views out* subject of Sad- Domingo: "Annexation of San Do mingo will prove a panacea for, the 1114,that now affect the South,and pre vents at harmonious reconstruction of feelings toward the Government. All the people who desire a perma nent and lasting reamstiuction, and peace to the nation, will ; eventually rejoice in its success, or Mourn in its defeat." Mr. Hamlin's bill to secure cheap transportation; tic., provides that the United States Government shall aid the consruction of the Portland Rut land, Oswego and Chicago railroad by a loan of 6 per cent. thirty-year bolds to the amount of $50,600 per mile for its whole extent from Port land to Chicago. The road is to be double track, and fdrnished with steel rails and Iron bridges. The Post master General Is to establish the rat ' for_the transportation of freight and passengers. The Senate Committee to which was referred the nomination of Willis Drummoild. to be Lbmmissioner of the (len% Land Office, agreed to-day to report in favor of the nomination; this is equivalent, of course, to a con firmation and the ouitting of the pres ent incumbent, Wilson, who has liv ed on. Government pay ,nearly his whole life. Wilson Is both very am bitious and dictatorial, and the idea that ho is at once to be disrobed of hhapower over man and left alone to shirk for himself, is must terrible with him. Commissioner Wl'gorillas just re ceived returns of additional sub-di visional surveys in western Minneso ta, extending over an area .0( 01,000 acres. The ktuda embraced .in these surveys are situated in Traverse and Big' titone counties, and consist of beahtiful rolling prairies with excel lent boil and well adapted to farming and grazing. CHIEL. I:==2 IThri The golden rule foi those -who are suffering from lung disease of any sort Is to take medicine in time. It will not do .to put Off from day to day the use of a medicine which has been known.to cure soniapf the most stubborn diseases of the lungs to which we are liable. The medicine is D. KEVssn'a LUNG CURE, In fallible in the first, stages oflung dis easel; a cure in, the intermediate stage, and an allevlant in the last stager- of Wfinionary consumption. The cost Of a bottle Is a mere trifle and many none has been snatched from an untimelygrave by heeding the salutary advice here t recordaL Da. KEYISER'S LUNG Cure Is the "tins ipsa non," singleng medicines, and - the use of a bottle will al ways do good, can never do harm; and will care an ordinary" cough In less than a day, Dr. Keyser's wili est al office for lung and °they. obsti nate diseases' '&167 Liberty" street, l'ittaburgh. At $1.50 per bottle, if your druggist does not . keep it send live dollars to Dr. Keyser, and ho will send four bottles securely boxed, by exprea, with full directions how to use it. , Forty- First 'Congress. ~.. .2. c.-- a l imi x imiol!. lifooATE, aft 23.--o. P; Stearlic Abet- ed •11.8. Senator from Minting , la We the Unexpired term of D: S. Neaten de cd ., presented his creden taidstitiuwess sworn , Into Mikis .-.. A joih %terra. the Degbaiduie of thdianainstructing their Senators to Vide against - the annexation of Ban Doming°, •wais read and ordeeed to be printed: The majority of the Ju dkUt'y dentmittee reported in favor of Joshua Hill having been elected a Senator %from Georgia. The ml norltY: 'reverted In favor of :Farrow . anctr-Whitel i f. Many bills woke In" - trodtidid an d referred , ; among them one to Indeare the pensions of sol diers,, sailors and their widows and chilless, 11 percent. far five years troth the first of March next; which finally,.paseed. When the Income tax repeal came up for consldenttion, considerable debateoccurred In rela tion IcCan alleged excess or clerical forceile theseveral Departments; but no decisive SCOW was had. The bit to relieve tkongredimen front•lmPort tunny was discussed , till the hoer of adjournment. , ' llotalx.—A number of bills were - preselstes), but none of general inter est. . A, resolution Weil adopted in* structing the committee on public lands to inquire into the expOiency of givinireech State all the public lands Within their Ihnits..disit have been subject to sale or entry for more than 20 _years. IV. W. Paine. was sworn In as M. C. from . Georgia. A. bill waspassed regulatitigrank lathe navy. A joint - templution to'appoint a Commisetoner on Fish and I. ishe , adop ries, j o a t th Atu e _cows. . coasts and lakes, was SerralW r an. 24...—. The credentials of F. P.: Were presented as Sen atm-elect froln Missouri. A resoles.. tion appropriating $lO,OOO to defray the expel** of a special committee on outrages in the Southern States, WAS adopted. The finance commit tee repinted against the bill to refund the interne. and discount on the war bonds. The civil service reform bill *as then taken up and discussed, but without definite action the Senate ad journed. Housser--Much - of the time of the House was occupied in personal ex planations mixing . out of language used in debate on San Domingo an nexation. The bill to consolidate In dian tribes wassdebated and re-com mitted,With' instructions. A substi tute forth* Senate bill to reimburse Kansas foe, military expenses in the late war, wag adopted. After some sisarring, Mr. Corker was sworn in as M. C. tour Georg_ The Diplomatic and Cbtisuise. appropriation bill was then taken lip; andihniplestion be ing on an amendment "that •no money appropriated to pay commer cial agents shad be used to further the project of Eipt Domingo annexation," quite a spirited debate ensued; but the amendtbent Was deftstedand the bill passedAppropriatingsl,43B,ooo. Nothing al further intelpst tiil. 04 7 journuseut.".' SENATE, Jan. , 25.-4". P. Blair, U. 'B. Senator. effect (min - Missouri, was sworn lu and took his Seat.' After the introduldlon of sieve* hills's/I minor sad teal interest, she dais Of the resel ection of Senator W ils son from Massachusetts, were.prOrtn- 1 tell. The revenue tax bill came up for consideration apd was debated; but was • inferuratlVllder aside, ape d the remainder of -the session was MI cupled by a personal debate between licuatope t atots ariet Coiikihan ia r: W l: is l e Mirk Mittrf i ii i ,a l if t Col- 1 lector Idurphy!sad . nat. Adiourned. • ' HOUSE.—The Committee of Ways mid /deans reported beck.the House bill declaratory of thatteaning of the AM of July '7O to redttee internal tax ation. The amendment was con curved In, and thebtiteow goes tothe an as om.__ , ~.. . + wars ,o t .wa of 1812 and o Cal let .. ~. A bill passed repealiftt / mitation of ap- i plications Am •,: .. - • to five years after the right lh , o accrued A bill to dispose Of *stain , Mil i tary Forts and reservatiofis was also pass-1 ed. The bill grentleg lands to sol diers and sailors Was,debated, but no definite action was had. It is thbught there will be an extra session of Con gress, commencing ,on the 4th of March next, as the Act passed tehead off Andy Johnsen, authorizing extra sessions at that tbnei,hadnot been.re pealed. The emildisration of the In dian appropriationtill, occupied the remainder of theses:don, without be ing finally disposed of. Adj. SENATE, Jan. 9G.—Richard Dela field tenderest hiS resignation as Re. gent of • the Smithsonian lead tu te.— The bill to sell the Fort Leavenworth reservation fora Fair Ground passed. After the presentation and reference of sundry bills and resolutions, the pension appropriation bill was taken up and passed; it goes to the Presi emcoAindiHoonlolliduteeter;asEtaed.bt—xii.ocoAnfdiscuseiDec dent. The Senate then resumed the the . "7 b o u n l .:, e vr as iei l ing i essed , Uft th e e r . communication irons Gen. Pleasanton , reams mending the repeal Of certain• sections of the in come tax, was presented and referred. A bill to Increase the representation If It should pass Peryisylvania in Congress Was Presented and refer rellwill get two additional nibnbers. to be elected by generargisket. A bill relative to the better securing of Ag ricultural College fends, was passed. Trilogies .were pronounced on the life and character of Senator Norton, de ceased, late of Nilmisota. Adj. SENATE, Januar y C.--Two remon stninces, signed by : 400 citizens of Western Pennsylvania, against any Interference with the navigation of the Ohio River by die construction ,e 1 the Newport & Cincinnati bridge. Oen. Sherman (was, appointed a Re gent of the Smithsonian Institute in place of Delatleld, resigned. The Committee of Ind estigetion into Sen ator Sprague's ;awl, complicity With ; blockadesunnensin the late war of the;rebellianj Were authorized to take testimony and send for persons and papers. The sale of the Shawnee Indian lands was confirmed. Mr. Schnrz spoke on the civil service bill, and offered a substitute. The Senate adjeurned until Monday. licitioe.--Several 'bilis were Intro. duce!, and reports froconunittees . re on bills of a private c erecter we erecter called for. The Indian a propriation bill passed. The following was adop yed : Resolved, That the Senate bill to repeal so much of en Act of July 146,4870, 'entitled an net to reduce internal taxes, and for other purpos es, as continues the income tax after the•aist day of December 1869, be re, turned to that body with a respectful suggestion 9u the part of the House that section 7th, article Ist of the con stitutiosivested in the These pf Rep resentatives, sole power to 01.1011i:do such measures. After an evening session, very thinly attended, the House adiournsJ. Mrs. Graos t *Aeeesi4 igreePiiO4? . . The second reception of Mrs. Grant held at the White House on Tuesday afternoon, was fully us brilliant and attractive as the one held last week, when the reception seamen in Wash ington was inaugurated. The toilets of the ladies were as vivid, varied and delicate es summer flowers, and the Blue Radar which always looks brilliant and beautiful—was enliven ed by..a surripg.erowd of faces. well known hi Washington society/ Mrs. Gr ant was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Seeretarylkettwell and daugh ter, Mrs. General pent and Ms. Campbell of Bt. .14otlls. The Presi dent stood besides. Mrs. , Gaud .awl participated In 'the reception. The weather wait exceedingly favo rable for the occasioa, and the park in front. of the ExecuUve Mansion was for_ ai time completely hedged it with the finest bailouts that Washington can boast. Mrs. Grant • wall robed-in black Lyons velvet with black lace MEI pomp She wore a collar of dlamotul Jewelry and a cornet of cola& Mrs. General Dent worehlack MID trimmed with' vt.4- vet, white Isteemlbituulscarlet sat& Mrs Boutwell wore 'brown .molre antique, black trimmings and dia mond jewelry, and In her hair natur al flowers. Alias Boutwell's draw 'was of- itrown4 silk .trimmed , with black lade, she also had diamond orn 'lUpents. rs. Campbell was attired In 'Mack M LYtins velvet, white lace shawl, and wore magnificent 'orna ments ofdlamonds, which were uni versally admired.' Admiral Porter, who had sufficiently. recovered , from recent Illness to go abottt, was among the innumerable throng that greeted Mrs. Grant. = The reception mason has • thus 'far been very attractive. The President's first reception will be held on 'Tuesday evening next. • • TUE BEAVER FALLS COT 12tM A correspondent of "The Paper," published inlrittsburg, has "tutu .viewed" the illeay.er Falls Cutlery Works and giVes his opinion in the subjoined communication : The "Beaver Fulls Cutlery" is own ed by a company, of 'welch Mr H. Reeves is president and superintend ent. It is situated at the foot of Main street, and occupies a piece of ground bounded by Mill and Factory streets bythe main mill 'nice, of abot 800 150 feet ; the main building u being of brick and three stories high. The machinery is propelled by water on Turbine wheels, although they have a powerful steam engine which was put up before the new dam was con strucuxi—so as to guard ageing lam of time duringlts enstruction—it has remained entirely idle since the coin pletion of the dam. The building encicees a very copious spring or wa ter made pure by infiltration through a sand-bed of unknown depth, novel. diminishing. in volume during the warmest seasons, or varying In tem perature from about 43 degrees Fah renheit, which is, by an extra wheel —ever in motion day and night, and requiring no attention excepting a little ollini p how and then—forced through e ofkrou pipes to a ree ecvoir on t e Side-till above the rail way station, soune'Lsel feet high; and front which all housekeepers can if they wish, be supplied with spring 7 water at a cost of about ten dollars per year. How smile sum ten dol.: tarsi:wenn! for such a convenience. An entering the building from Main street you find the Office and, adjoining it, the rooms of the office, and, and superintendent. - Beyond these, on the same floor, are a series of departments systematically ar ranged and proportioned in their di mensions to the kind of work done in them. In one, called the"saw room" ebony, rosew ood, cocoa, and a Num ber of other hard woods are sawed to the proper form for table cutlery handles ; an another, called the "ma i u grinding-room," about fifty stones, some of them very ponderous, are driven at a very rapid rate in grind ing *"table Cutlery." it sometimes happens, because of the velocity at which they, are driven, that a stone -will sepenite, and if unobstructed, the detached pieces Ilya considerable distance. A ease of the kind happen ed op Friday last, when one half of the matyive stone was driven through the side of the building into the rum the Ulall attending it milking u very narrow escape. in another patterns made; iu another grindstones are hung and turned off to a true fuse, in another grindstonesarestored..North • these last mentioned apartMents, in.asepenste building, is the engine house; and connected with it there are moms where pocket-knife blades are forged, hardened and tempered,' heavy buteher-knife blades hammer ed,- brass casting run, and. patterns stored. Ascending a flight of stairs (rout near the office, you then reach anoth awry, an one in wmcn tamettnierygt packed. In another some thirty Pauli women are employed la clean ing Cutlery ready for packing. la another all the table cutlery Is depos ited for Inspection, and In the same room a long line of emery wheels, called "buff wheelie," aredriven, and where all .the blades are "burial," (brightened). In Another, pocket knives are put together and finished. In another, the component parts of pocket knives are given out to be mit together. finishett/inet sent to the inspection'..remo before mentioned. In another, pocket knives are cleat ed and packed. In another called the "wheel room," table cutlery handles are ground and polished, emery wheels ektined.and newly covered, and forks ground, strapped and per Jibbed. Auother Hight of steps takm you toe third story, where you meet with another series of rooms, in one of which "toilet" are pla ced on and rlvited to table-cutlery, handles put in dies, bolsters and aims run on them, then cleaned and trimmed ready fur the ' wheel room ; butcher and other large knives are also han dled' in this. room. In another, a large number: of machine,' are em ployed In fitting the "scales" to the "tangs," (a "settle" is one halt the handle ore knife or fork,and a "tang" is the metal extension of the blade to which the scales are rivited.) Con nected•with this room is pn apart- Men& In which' elephant's teeth are sawed Into the proper forms and sizes for handling a great variety of "fancy" cutlery- in another, all the table cutlery la placed, and front there given out to be handled ; in another, the "trade minks," etc., are put on the ware, called te "etching "room; in another, curious machines prepare "Pond handles" of ivory and various hard woods ready to be put on °llium: tangs," and all. "Ivory han dled" cutlery is finished in this room. • In thisloom Mr. Clayton, a very ac, iamapliabed English designer, is en= wed in forming a gent variety of "fancy" ivory handies. In the fourth; story, patterns and machine" taut in use are stored, and the cistem.whichsupplies everyapart meat in the mtablishment with wa ter; the elevator machinery is also in this room, which performs •th part .of a railway, and delivers, iqi and down through the various stories, such matters as are needed; a "fun" is also constriffited here, which, by its rapid revolutions, creates a pow erful-current of air to flow front the wheel-room, thereby delivering to the lisinde flinty° the building the dust prowl' off bythe muchinety. _ _ - Afterdesvending to the ofilm - and crossing an avenue over which teams pasts in and out with frieght, you reach the machine and press depart ments where all machines are built and repairs, made; all blades for knives and forkscin out,anddiesforthe purpose constructed. Adjoining. is thotimithing'department, where the forging of iron and steel designed for machinery and dies is done, and next to It is the trip-hammer room where all table cutlery, blades are forged, dropped, hardened and tempered ready for the grinding room; ad joining is the fuel-mom where coal, coke and charcoal is stored, and by a machine for the purpose, coke crush ed to the proper size for use in the • ' forges. In all the departments where skill is required, the very highest eider of skilled workmen, both from the East and Europe have been gathered to gether, some of them possessing fine inventive &cultic's—the company en couraging and stimulating their-et forts mu Ina direction, by purchasing from them any good invention or improvement:.. worth patenting. Amongst this class of artizans is Mr. Henry Daufen, a very finished work man:who has recently invented some very important matters connected with knife-handles. • The steel used in this establishment is of the very best English and Amer ican brands, and the cutlery made by them fully equal, both in durability and artistic finish, to any imported. OBSERVER. ARE TREY IMAIIIMILDT The Arper, Pittsburgh Pa, of last week says: The -- moat amusing dual marriage which has ever been re- . corded, look plisse:in this city on Tuesday evening of last week, on which occasion two highly respectable young ladles were united In the bonds of wedlock with two young men, being all the.while"nnconacious thatthey had become brides. The facts of thWiecullar mardage solar as can be gathered, may be th us sta ted. • In. that portion of our city .known as "The Hill," reship two ladles. young, good looking, ihd lively. Of ziod faintly. and. well known, they have always been considered as among the inostUttractlve girls He inen that quarter. But they are lively girls, full of rollcsome fun, fund of any legitimate excitement and of ad velure of a legitimate char. ter. Po , . .sing these attractions, it Is not to e wondered they be came fav or ites amongth e gentlemen, and that many of the young men of the city made it a habit to call upon them at their parent's home and Spend pleasant evening's In theirsocie ty. On the night above named, (Tuesday. of last week), two gentle men, both well 'acquainted with the young ladies, and also their parent's made a call at the house. After the usual greetings, and under the priv ilege gained by thorough friendship, ,the quartette became quite at home with each other, and the fun become that and furious. The young men began talking about what they dare do, and the young ladies expressed themselves as equally daring. At last the gentlemen, in'ttheir rashness and foolishness, dated thst they even dare get married, and pursuing the matter thus broached still further, expressed themselves as willing to make both the sisters brides upon the spot. The girli were not to be beaten ; they too, dare get married, and dare also to take for better or worse, the two callers. Protestration on the oh e el* was followed by reiteration on the other, and the young men at test. came to the conclusion to take their fair entertainers at their word. It was the work of but a few mo ments for one or the gentlemen to , rush . from the house and bring,back I to it with him a young friend who was Invested with the marrying pow er of a full fledged preacher. The gentleman was introduced.. The girls thought it all a good joke. The quartette stood up; the mar riage ceremony was gone through with, and two couples were made one, four persons wade two. The gentlemen knew the matter waTr'no Joke. The ladies supposed the whole affair to be a joke and the marriage -a mock one. Vie newly made husbands deter mined to' wait developments, and left with dignity, consequent upon their new relation. The ladies retir ed ;to bed and laughed over the joke of the evening. The next morniug brought fresh delvelopments, however, to the fair ones. Both received large yellow envelopes, and on opening them to their utter dismay, they foqnd that they contained ißarriage certificates., What they thought aJoke, then, was a serious reality and both girls were in fact married women. What was to be done? Should they keep the matter a secret and attempt to get divorced? or should they accept the situation anti fly to their husbands? The hush:finds on toe morrow were in an eQualiy perplexing condition. Neltheriwd , been married toihe gir. ho wished. Should they change cer tldades, or take the wives as they had been dealt to them ?- Neither husbands or wives have yetkettled these knotty points, and so the matter now stams. Was ever marriage so peculiarly performed, or were ever brides and brfdegrooms in such an unpleasant quandary . nal Malistless. A. study of the record of the killed and wounded passengers of the rail roads of the United States may—if not very entertaining—at least he to a certain degree instructrve. We are am:a:domed to see In the papers of the day accounts of a few killed here, but it is only on compiling these fragmentary evidences of the doings of the "demon of the rails" that we learn anything. like the true -state of the facts. Time following facts are taken from a record for.the yeat; end ing October 31,1870. The total num ber of deaths by the rail was ilB, to gether with 484 wounded, thus if,eu graphiailly distributed : killed. 'lnjured. - 9 17 • 111 46 - 21 611 - 211 • 23 Ohio - Sew Jersey New York California lowa Tennewe IME Pennsylvania - Indiana Vermont - MassachusetLs 3lississippi - Illinois Utah , 5 Su 12 Louisiana \lig:sour' WOla Carolina habsas • Maine • - 1 •6 - 27 43 Virginia These lists are only passengers kil. ed or wounded by direct railroad ac cidents, and do not include those run over on the track, or employees of the road killed in discharge of their duty. Kansas, it will be seen, is at the Lend of the slain, with 27 killed, while New York comes first in the wounded list, with 63. The largest number of persons killed at one nix* dent was 21, being upon the Missis sippi Central Railroad, near Buckner, when a train upon the 25th of Febru ary broke through a trestle bridge, and to which must be added 15 woun ded. New York startsoftin the fre quency of her accidents, having had fourteen by which lives were lost. NeW Jersey, It will be seen, has no been behind in deadly contest, have ing had five fatal accidents by which ten lives were instantly lost, while the number of thaw mortally wound ed Is not ascertained, but goes to swell the list of forty six set against her on the Hsi of injured. To these ghastly tables should be added the lives lost by the blowing up of our river .and lake steamers, and the number then shown would Indeed be shirt' ng,. IME —Ate murder trial in Memphis, wherein an attempt to establish in sanity is made on the.part of the de fense, Dr. JAL Allen was called asan I expert, and testified as follows: ' I have been a practicing physican for nearly thirty years. I have had some experience In cases of insanity. having been for ten years medical superintendent of the Kentucky I.u•. natic Asylum, and during that time had over two thousand crazy people under my charge; I have heard the• by pot hetical case read by Mr. Phelan. I run here as an expert, and before answering this question, would like to say that the more I studied the question of insanity the less I under stood lt: and If you ask we where it begins and where it ends, neither I nor any physician In the world could tell you; In fact, on occasions like thiS, lawyers make fools of therasel- Ves In trying to make asset of doc tors. —Grand Rapids, Mich., IS the stronghold of the women Righters. The city physician is a woman, one of the city pulpits is occupied by a woman, who has a good salary, the city library, consisting' of several thousand volumes, has been got up by women, and, to crown all, 'they have a history class composed of la dies, which has been organized for Several years, and which has regular lectures by a lady from an adjoining MilletilhpteoW l THE GREAT M DICAL DISCOVERY! Dr. WALKRIPS CALIFORNIA 11 lon t=l Vfpg. roa 4INEG.A R. SITTERS. • 9.w ° A 104 OA' 0.4 iktaFANCY DRINLIC. ;TEI Wade of Poor Mash IWlchifyi t rreof Spir its, and Illefaso Liquors, deftored.teplced. and sweetened to plume the Mae, called 'Ton. Ics." "APPetigers," "Restorer'," au, that lead the tippler on to drunkenitese and. ruin; lint are a true medicine, made from the natire\!toots and Herbs of Callfoinkk hue from all Alcoholic Salmi eland. They are the ti BEAT BLOOD PURIFIER and Life GlViii[ Pirlaelple s • perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the tlys. tem, carrying of all poisonous inacter,kud miter ing the blood to • healthy cued:tion. Nu pcmin can take these flitter. according to directions, and remain lung unwell. $lOO will be given for an incurable PAPe,provil ed the bones are not destroyed by mineral to I sone, or other means, and the vital organs waste.' beyond the point of repair: For ladasnatatory ik Chronic Milieu statism and Goat. Dyspepsia, or imp.. geodes, Billiowy ResalUeni, sad In termit:eat Fevers; Diseases of Ike Dlood,Liver, Kidneys and Elladder,thest Bitten bare been cost successful Such DIE eases pre revs.•. tv %Vitiated illooar which is geterrl•y v•eile , e • •`e eerungemegt of th e Diseetive erre r•t• Cleanse the *fated Blood whenever you dud its Impurities berating through tile skin Inplmples. eruptions. itching., or wren; dense it when you find it obstructed aro. sluggish in the veins • cicada It when It la foal, and your fe,liug; will tell pun when. Keep the brood pore and the helth of the system will folios. , • PIN • TAPE and other WOIIMA, lurking lu the system of so rnsuly thousands, are effectually de stroyed or removed. In Ilona. Itemlitaid mid Intermittent Fever* these Bitters lama no moil. P.m. MP direction', read carefully the circular mound each Conte. printed In four languaum—Euglivii, German, Wrench and Spanish .1. WALKER, Proprle tor. • St Commerce St, IL 11. McDONALD d CO, Drugvlete and ALents, San Frandsen and aeremento, Calif and St and St, Uommerce St. N. Y: Pr SOLD by ALL DI VGGISTS AND, HAL- Kits. oetttly New Advertisements. 12011111 ALIC.—The undervlgned offer, fur sale r on easy terms the house and Icon corner of Fourth street and Insurance alley, In borough of Beaver.. Lot II:01110 feet: house two stories vi *the rooms, hall and kitchen attached; gdod stable. lee house, and all other necessary outbalkllngs: troll Dees, apples, peaches. plum.. £c. on the lot. DANIEL RLISINGEIt, Agent for are. Blargarrt Dunlap. febltEl Public Sale of. Real Estate. Trrri of Lang,in Hopewell Township IN PUILSUANCE OF AN 'ORDER OF THE Court of Commoh Pleas of Beaver toasty, the underOgned Committee of the person and estate of Alexander T. Ititehle, will expose to publie rate on the premises. on Thursday, ..Ifarch 2d, 1871, it 3 o'clock p. m., • tract or piece of laud, the et late of the said A. T. Itltchle:aMatate in Hopewell towbaktp, la law moat, of Boner. sod Mate al Peonoytvgsla. bounded ea dendbed as follows, eta; Baglnnlitg at a poet. thence by land of IL D. Hood's north 4 degrees cud 35 Inionres, west 141 perches to a post, thence by land of Daniel Springer, north :5 degree*, west r3' perches' to • white oak ; north 4: degrees west, 4.3 porches, to a black oak stump; south 3t degrees west e: perches to a pooh thence by lands of Springer and Nets, n, .oath ai degrece.esst perches to place of beginning: containing fl acres and 114 perches. strict triessun, about 45 a. re. of which are cleared and under fence, the balance well tor bored, and on which are erected a lug de ening house, a log etable. and a feline slaughter house. TR/MS.—Ore-third of the purchare-money to IrnitalAJa hatllint3W-CIPAPP34(InPfLII3 wilga lustalmente from that One, with interest on each Instalment from the day of confirmation. febßatj MILTON BROWN, Cumniller. - • -- - CASH SALARIES nin!".,e - "„GtE.V",„7:z.`;, : . ` ruts In every COUPty to introduce an entirely, new article. Liberal solury paid. This Is no humbug, hut a legitimate thing, endorsed by our tined prominent men. Address, ith slam t lIENDIIICKS, WARREN A CO. Fittedeld, MAP, janlN . lse House and Three Acres of Ground For nale.—The underoigned otters hi. house and three acres of ground. In Bearer, fur sale. The home In .itt the corner of Filth •tr.rt and Spring alley. It Is a two story 110 COMM,. eight spring of satyr in the basement. lime lot rucloied cud on It are tom. fruit trees grafted. TIM. moderate. For infth er partwolars enquire nu the mend..., H JON K. CEDER. P. S If z heibore property to not sold by the and of March It will then be for rent. Jampnlit. J S. V. A'Wilton; Nollen.—ln the Orphan.' Court of Dearer COP 1:1 TV. In the matter of the petition u(Jane Dowling dortnerly )feed) for the appoint. meat of an Andltor to make distributom of the proceeds of sale of the real rotate of John Reed, deceased, In the hand,. of Isaac M Reed, Trustee, And now to wit, January Ibth. Iterl, prayer grauled, and the Court appoint Frank R 'lsom erg.. an Auditor to report distribution of proceeds of to of said r.l.estate to anti among the wilt., entitled thereto. From the Record. MEI M!!!!M!II • • • • . The Auditor above named will meet the mirth. la Interest. for the peep., of his appelotrueut, on FRIDAY the 10th day of Febreutry. A. U. IN7I. at 10 o'clock a. to., at the office of like. Wileou Moore. to the borough of Beaver, FRANK WaSON. Auditor. izt.a.s.3oFt.-xr J.Vlt ANI) CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT. The mcdenolgued having bout,•ht out the Ha kery .4 Confectionery eatabll.lllnrnt of .1 C. flays. near the Nat otlee. In Hot:heater: In. 440 4 rerpectfully Inform the public that he nil Keep the best quality of Oysters which beeert. In every etyle ; oleo. willeopply them by the can at resennahle prlcea. Mow In In want of them bold give him an early call. lih,Confectiuncry department la well otocked: and porde,. weddluer. Sc.. will be cupped w ith everything needed on *bort notice and In the bent of style. Famines fnrnbhed with 'men bread stp often " denired. EOM'1:8 HED IC marl tar COAL lIPOR SALE,—The undersigned has constantly on hand a gaud - article of Lamp and Not Coal. which he will sell at resionable pricer. either at the hank, or will deliver to pn rchasers.— The hank li located no McKinley's ltun, a few rods fru.. the Pitt. Ft. Wayac S. Chicago Railroad. and bat a short db. tante from Beaver etatfon. have also a good article of rite Clay, which I will dist:low of at reasonable rater. Ciders left at my residenc, in Bridgewater, or at Y.:• heel Camp's in Rochester, or at the hank, will receive promp• attention. .1. CeMOUL aprn.r.l•7o—.4 Toledo P p Co."ad Patent Flexible Metal-Lined Pumps, For \Vella and Cisterns. For sale by tanenttr S. J. CROSS S CO. Rochester. - 'TOM B. YOUNG, Attorney at law, tt Bearer. Pc Office and residence on Third Si. east C the Court House, All law bnoluesaentrus tfti to my care shall rhreive prompt attention. Also: persons haring Real Ettore far Sale, and those wishing to boy town property, coal or Cum land., may rare time and money by calling at my office. • • ■prl::ly BUYERS, LOOK 11E12E. It may not be a matter of special inter. ter to the people of Bower corinty to i know •bit s transpiring between King Willbtim Napoleon 111, Rismark and , n Europe, but it in mgter that effeeta-thent materially to knd where theyojah buy tine nod cheap GROCER IES: S. SNITGER & CO. At their old swot! in Beaver, Pa., are 081 furnishing to their customers everything called fur in their line. They nlways keep a full stwortment of GROCERIES Flour, Foed, Cbffees, 7Teas, Sugars Npices, Tobacco and Cigars; And all other article usually ti utul In u First Chute GROCERY STORE. From their iongand intimate acquaint. Knee with the Grocery, Flour and Feed business, and their disposition to render satisfaction to those who may favor thorn with their patronage, they hope in the fn• !tufa, all in the past, to obtain a liberal 'share of the public patronage. Givop 11f1 a Call and see If We ( n not make 1110 your in. tered to OH again. jan2r S. B.,NITGER st, CO. • 410111CISLTIIBIAL COLLIOS ES OR 4 - PERIPA.—TbIa lortitutlon will reopen for Spring Tow (IEIII roe twenty.four 041 woks, on Friday, February lath. For general circular, catalogue, and other Information addreee H. BU oral C RROWS, Pro% Agriculollege Co, 0. Jan. Want. Centre Co, Pa. 7:— tioneflottioan or i• arilheitillll D-11to ad batboou volved 15M4MOW day by atotool.codualt All those kaowtag Ileigiatlres /adopted to the atone trot will OM, See/mote by the lad of Feb. miry orbit Y. Itetlff or be will be bstra4 to aloe am bolo tbr collactloa jaantla7l to. WYEIN VELD. waiving to Ma above. I beg to MADOMICA public ot Bearer moat, that I will cony on, my olio wand, the Dry Wadi bulb°. ot the ad .(cold: sod. one awns every Mil that Mb .1a As Ma plate tows Wotan. as berataino. la bry hoddo. Thatolibte. Nodule. yr, jaa18.11171,1/ The stadetsibed will continue the 1t,it1y.)144. Chialag sad )(ca4/8 Taliortag beano-, w heretolbre kept under the Ina of ?Whiff A holt, kid. on hie owo seeoont ; and, for the port... or making room for the tipriog (P.a. be WWI. for slitY days Ws nation stock bf Clothing alas At the same time he informs the potok that tee ei petienced Cotter. W. A. Butz lola again dory. of the Ifferchant Tailoring Departrroni, where be will be happy to see Ids old friends. It. STEIN Vt Lb FOR SALE. The sotwerlber otters are sale him late reside.. In the borough. of Bridgewater. Bearer coach, Pa. Conslating of One Tico-151ory_, Brick Moil s. with loolog-room and Kitchen attached: a gvual Oaten, at the . Kitchen door. ranee Stable. Wood ilowie.LombePruoni aadtilicken liciesata Garden In a high state orcalliratloa. with Apple. Peach. Muni a C u rr an tsrees; mall fruit such ta (Wow. baffler and Rupberriee; • Flower ( lie den and itiotamer Hogue with one acre of grouter more ea lese. The above will be sold at a great bargain • and poiweimilou Own on the Anil of April neat. Tor term* apply to the anbaertber at New Brighton. or &odder 11. bnnaeb etti- the preqr.l. 111 ItAll STOWS'. **a J J. ANDEIIIIIOO34 b o ld 01 • big old Yousidry arab., In, re • will be pleased to mess bi• old emitumen. and frleod• who. mai 'wool ebbe, the blin COOK. INC. STOVE. Heating Store, or ion odor Med of Castings of hestmaterial and vortomadily. 11„,, busload will be foododied by Jelittf) .7 J. ANIAWSON Tdrih. BAR 111 MON &,101k1t, NET BRIGHTON CUTLERY VORK3, MANUFACTURERS OF SW'Xilll.lUl:ll j cam - Tam, ti>oz;z011: - ' &c. Special attention is given to the --- Ilardeniog & nmpertng of the Blida, and we feel and know ourselves to be ronly.tent to nuke the very best. ae we Mehl Wee , but u t perteurred woekettett. sad e.e'the beet eI .reel 14samuel 31timmia boa now bees In Ole btlahnees forty year.. omit& done are ell prutu d workmen. We are also smaidattarers of POCKET•KNIVES, FEN•KNIXES. , PIfVNERS' PLNVIL Nide from S. & C. Wardlow's ltriced Eitel. and Errry Black Narront•d. Special altostioa lo called to oar I. R=ors, Pockel bodies' Scissors, Bunkers' Scissors, /Barbers' Seissur,,,t( An Orden will he prumplly 1111 rd Akud .t1.1.,1.6 *drlsed. larTrlce 1.1.4 forul.hed I. applicathm = =I relti:ly:.•lllch:dre", '‘Olc)El3.• mug usdennnbeil now entarli In OW COAL .sad supply tattles , *lota lint rate article of ritt.harth cool at IP trot. per bushel Order. 1 , 11 at 111tchell'n, Orr f!Annwil..or at 111 , Ltanlclow uf 'Manua klc. ereery tn. In re,hoprtlmpl slit'll. lIITt 11E1.1.. Winter, Winter: Vold •nd ley; Clothing. Cloth hail Wirot •ud Most As Regular ua the Sea.quim Change, A) Ma Ire change our Light (ill', merits for Heavy C4arrnei AA the Mechanic and the Laborer 4, lo llwir daily labor, and the Prol'emitiii,l find busine-is man to their Mikes or phur. . A of business, these cold and chilly morn• ings, the thought elitT their mind— WHERE SHALL II R- ;Br•1 (114 Our \Vuitei To the min.whn Uuys nude, we would .‘ac. G., h. S.&J.Sneienburgs Broadway, New•Brigidon; BECAUSE-THEY MAKEIEIR 001 - CZO 0 .7:) , And Keep !hi! Be,) Astor Went in Bear than& To !Iu• tam e•ItO 6n■ go4l4is tnn.l 4 . to ardor, rr by minsu re, Ike wciii Id Kay: 1,1,10 S. & J. SNELLENBURG'S, Because they hare a (arr, A nil 'l'mlon; !4•rnnd to nettle in IG•3ver KEEP A CHOICE STOCK of Piece Goods From Cued to Select"; AND THEM MOTT° IS "NO PIT, NO PAY... REACE.VB Isito.tpwAy. NEW BRIGHTON Sepl4t;ocitYkelid.ly Tlie Cheapest Wh . olesale BOOT & SHOE HOUSE I= ..Tomeph 11. 130rIand, 33 dc 3 Wood Street, Mannfaciurer, Wholritale & 0,1117/11 , 0. 81011 Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES & BUBBEIts, At New York and Bcoton Priori Agent fur l'lttladelithl. city made roods at )1 Mt • fIICII3I era prices. Orden from country dealer• promptly filled ■nd aallafaction warranted malt roods dally. taeptOnt JOIIIN T. iIettONALD W. J. 010. C. ..... 11. .f triA SPEVEItEIt 31cDONALD. SANHERS, IVater &, Rochester, • Ipt — lntarat paid on Time Devoelts. Calee lam promptly Wendel to.: . - Government Cbuporus Bought. on .Ftsvorable Terma. tbrrespondenee ,9olkited. • • , InorIC;Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers