•~V u.~Y~,..ir~y.-~y.ny -Y ~lfMr~ I.:WnYI~+STIO'MMI~ The Beaver-Argus .1. WET : MID, Sutton aim PAO Pea ITO n eat mer, pa., Feb. 8/14 1871. Grua) closed 111 New. York on Mon day at It 2. Aran election held in one •of the legislative illitrletelci last Week for the seat In tho•Oenernl Assemtily made vacant by,the death Of Mr. Compbeil:(Dern.)ifew weekq ago. ti., H., Orldittus (Rep./ was elected over Dlhnore (Dein.) by a inajortty et THE memorial of Mrs. Woodhull and others, ft king thetConlcres B . Paw a resolution ilea/ring that the Your: I teenth and Fit teen th'swebduleate to the ConsUtutko gives to o 4n i M the 1 right to vote, was dlspoesd of last week: Judge Bingham, from the Muse Judiciary Committee, made on elaborate report., nrcompanßd by the following resolution • - Reloivetl, That the prayer of the petl•• Onion bo not gratited that the Memo% Oa! bo laid on tho•taide, and that the Committee on the Judiciary be diactuult , od front the further consideration of the subject. •, A 'NEW' social , question has been raised in England by the action of done of the leading banking limns of Louden In refusing to allow Its clerks to marry until their income amounts to 1110 per annum. The'reasen urg ed fur this course hi, that the necessi ties of large families Induce the clerks to dishonesty. The clerks are natu rally indignant, as are also the news papers, which have ,taken up the cudgel for them. The women's • rights advocates of this country have lately taken to discussing the (pee don of marriage and the sexual rela • tion with a freedom and liberality in tho use of terms which dues credit to their prOgress. Here is a question which calls for their consideration: Have men any rights, and are they to be respected? TheJou rusts that are breaking the way for future genera.- lions snisst answer. THE remarks of. the Clneinna quiver upon 'the death of Ex-Gov ernor Lumpkin, of Georgia, who was a member of Congress as far back as 1815, have suggested the question to the press : Who is the oldest surviv ing member of that body ? The names of governor EnosT. Thropp, of New York, and George4robertson, of Ken tucky, have been proposed. They were in Congress es early as Govern or Lempkln. But it appears James Thatcher, of Bangor, Maine, la •de serving °Ulm distinction above allu ded to.. He was elected to theifouse of Representatives from Massachu setts in 1802, and held his pleas until 180.1. • Nearly seventy years have pasted since .he was in public life. ila was born before the Declaration of 'independence, is the oldest gradu ate of Harvard College, and la now o his ninety-fifth year. IN order to burlesque the foo lab hostility to Chinaman on the Pa{ Ills coast, a Mr., I . ltpderstrott,,,of the Oregon Legisature, a couple Orweeks ago, Introduced the following bill Be it enacted by the Legislative Amena bly of the State qt Oregon: • Bezpole 1. No Chinaman shall be allowed to die In this State until he has paid $lO for a new pair of boots with which to kick the bucket. Sae. Any Chinaman dying un der this act shall be burled six feet under ground. Sec. 8. Any. Chinaman who it 'tempts to dig up another Chinaman's bones shall first procure a license from the Secretary of State. for which he shall pay N. Svc. 4. Any dead Chinaman whb attempts to dig up his , own bones, without . giving due notice to the Secretary of State, shall be fined $lOO. Sir, i. Any Chinaman who shall he horn without bones, for the pur pose of willfully and feloniously evading the provisions of this act, shall be fined $5OO. WIIILE General Grants adtninis indic), thus' far, may have peen at fault in some minor matters, which have elicited. sharp comments, from hYs own party pros, It) Is neverthe lets very apparent, that the people geneistiky, are satisfied with his man agement of public affairs., Were It - otherwise, the Republican politicians of thecountry, would have had, ere this, n candidate training for the muctssision. No movement 'of this .eleinuter has been set on foot; .but on thu other, hand, It seems that many of the prominent men in our party are already declaring them selves In favor of General Grant's re nomination, and not a tew of ttiem are connecting themselves wit/lel:Ma to b.lng this about. It Is verk—prob able, therefore, that General Grunt will receive the' next Republican nomination hi} President, with little or no oppesitio». 7 • .~ lilcrAnr.tilsti o .on . Thursday, sent to the (Overrun' his rimiguatiiin as Superintendent of Soldiers' Dr plains' Schools. In accepting it,Gov ernor Geary pays a high compliment to the retiring officer for the faithful ness and' efficiency with which be uniformly discharged the onerous • duties of the. office. Now that 'this gentleman has retired from the pub lie service, It Is to be hoped that he will no longer be'naade-the subject for ethic* by those' whose names would he greatly honored by even \ the least of lily acts in the service the nailoia and the State. The name of Hon: J. P.'Wlekershunt has been sent Intejlie *pale as the nominee fur the vacancy. Mr. Wickersham -, IsSupeeintendeuterCommonSehools, which office he will continue to hold. should he be confirmed' us Supeein . - teudent Or Soldiers' 004111W/3e/feels: The gentile Igor eel yet acted enAhe neminntion.—.lfarrhasaygitdielestrw Feb. b. 1. • ' • I=s VIRTUE in theatrical lather we have always nvirded with ►t'sopreme reverence. Not that it is se" istaiorn . - mon as some people suppose; nit the contrary,. we believe 'schemes tie a ebbe' to bees good as their neighbors who chatter Ignorantly and foolishly about them.. , Hut perhaps they may sometimes go a little too far In deferum of their reputations. Thies dt Plus Bluff, Ark., tho fair *Ms Virginia* Dee heard that oue Austin had waid •that, "she wink . - ed fit him." '‘ AU the virgin was at once aroused In her paipitathig bo som. Seektrig the slanderous Aus• tin, pistol in hand,she pot to hius the stern question "Dkl you say that I winked at you?" "Y 64 I tifd •that,"risponded the trembling inaii. "Apologise or diet" cried the Thes pian Amason. And he' apologised, In irrltiug. Out as • he did this, a ono may sag, under duress, theques lon whether the young woman "Winked" or not remains unsolved. 1. - . TILERE Is little news from thriaest °rural. in Europe,—Tuesday dig's papers, report ncichtinekp 7:the situation. A majority of thorreneh "people,with Fuvre at their heall anxious to ariange terms of Pencedu ring thearpthiffee,whilefhe pftdky, With Chunbetti feCi thole liontliMif thefight A *report eirealatitep in•Loadoa-that 1311. morel( ke'partially insane, This ru• four nihet be taken with Many grains of sellommlif. The,lMPOriallsta lu parbt t ue.Clearly An" .the tesmno6iry. 'and it la therefore quite probable *at the "French BcPubiler w/F.e .001 . 1- :, 1) °, it !hi:4ra the past. . . 'Tux' Benatexpecia Col mtrrlltee On, ouirugt.s, MA! investigating matters !n North tiYieifllua, hePle cleleithlaed to subpoma pnialuent..lismocoas rrOm.tlist State In order to bear their story, the °Vett being not In faster or irritate,'mil! moslties, but to disocarer, If poselble, the method of pacification and . seem city and Justice. , The committe e will proba bly recommend' the - pas. sage of such laws , m shall eeetn. be" emery teitvomplish thh otdect: ol FINANCIALLY • considered, • •(ien. Grant's Administration lu t e thtis far been a decided success. The Nation al debt is constantly growing lets, and taxation Is gradually being re duced. As a result of 'this reduction of taxicilou r a huge number 'of depu ty assessor* have recently been ,cuts • tered out, their services being no lon- I ge r requital., Now the'fresident go a step hittlier, and consolidate the Revenue:districts, muster 0ut...0110 half of the Assessors and ikwilectors, find thus niake o 4trtcdltu§nt tn . the public exPensea,that will be apPra Bated and acknowksdired by even his political opponeuts. •Thepreteneeset up that the work could not be done ,In sparsely settled and eit'eniiiyo aka . try clistsicts if the form were reduaid is only the special pleading of politi cal demagogues, who desire to retain their personal followers Width*. As a politied movement, aside from any, other 'eausiderations whatever, the Administration would gain more ofdispensing with all supernumerary otlicora l than it would by , retaining theta% place even thOugh every one of them NM is zealous laborer for his party's success. . . IN the statement qf the facts elicit- UM by the West Point House Mili tary, 'CounViiittee. iniegard to the ex- Pulgloo of three' cadets, just made public, 'the detalbfare . materially the mine as is alrady Vac:rally , known. Three victims of tbeoutrage;torrei ponding in all Important particu lars with the members of the first clash,. were ,engaged 'in the affair. Cadet °mut, sou of the President, appears to have been one of the lead ers.. These victims;' on their return to the Academy, instead of receiving the syMputhy and support; of the of ficers of the institution, were urged, lo resign at once, and were easily in duced in their state of alarm to sign their resinptions, which were en dorsed by 'the commanding officers, with a recommendation tor their ac ceptance, without thp usual reference to' parents. The Mllitery Committee were to hearlhe report of the sub. Cormilttee on Monday last; and de cide what action tortommend tothe House. There seems to he bid, one opinion on the subject among meta -1 hers °teener:eh and that is that the I condoettiftbeakMdemteoffiCersabould be Censured, 16101 anch punishment Infileted upon , thli,ofiending chats as will Irlintrer the Acaderny spinet any Mare Introduction -of mob -law among the cadets. Tun Yo-SecuTtr Valley in Callfer nia, is now regarded as the fairest portion of our whole country. But little concerning It was known until two or three yaws ago. Since then, hoWever, it has been visited by ar tists and public , teen, and its won- droas beauty piirtrayeti with the tougue,thepetiunti the.bruali. _Seven years ago, a Mr. ilutchinga,agentle uutp lot' culture, but limited mums, lek the lutunts of civilization in the EakSt and wade his way, with his faintly, to the Yo-Seinite. To.get there he was obliged to makes bridle path down the precipice into the val ley, built a lionsit, transported turn!• turn:and provis!unn fifty wiles uu:the backs of mules,, opened a rude but comfortable hotel, and by Ilia' wrl-• flags In the tuagazinei. anti tiewtipa pers wade the'grinaleor and beauty of the valley known , .to. the world. The land' was unsurveyed, and Mr. Mitchhigs maid not, therefore, ssss- Cutea title tO Ai homestead of 160 acres under the law, and before a' survey waft made the United States present ed the YttSeinlte to the State Of Cul- Ifornia, f disregarding the rights of Mr. H inch higs. mid one ot her settler, who Subsequently twitted in the valley. The State hAs appointed Commit°. loners to wattage the valley, and. 'they' have Informedlfr, Hutchings that:ho has no rights there, and no claim by which home hold his farm, gardens, hotel, dwelling, and othOr improvements, on which be hat stowed seven years' labor. Healing topungrew for relief last session, and the Public Lands Committee riphrt ed a bill giving hint a . patent to his homestead, but . it . was 'defeated, bo mese some one suggested that he might establish a beet garden in the Valley.' Mr. IlUtehlngs,ht at Wash lugton ttgaln'thia oftwriOnii4nd making another effort to havo Itisititio tirklibt ltoniestea perfectedlhy appropriate legislatioii I Why timgrow. should heti tate bi do sill is a Matter °comprise to Mt. - If his seven years' resitkner there, and all ha has done' to :attract attention to the' Vo-Senilte Palley, does nut procure Mtn the tee in his ICO acres of land, we think"Ceitmesa should at n very etitiyday 'repeal its Own Homestead . Aet, • Probably some M. 'hi anxtous.ltitnselt 10 smrat'on the tract here. refereed to. Who knotrif TOE Harrisburg, Journals—of both isurties—lusve• been denouncing the reform papers . of the State hiuntnees. bred terms for the past year or two, because of the latter's desire to bring about: . a teronnaiory, change in the publication of the Legislative Record At..' The Pittabmirkaanniercial, ebb Airs and' is number,,ohillier new* papens hive insish4 tha4tbe Record wee a swindle, and Its "puldlesstksh only intended te benefit the Harris burg publisher's. This, the . Triter's burghers 'denied. and argued that the , Record puldie•nessanliy, and VIM published us econonsksdly as the circumstances would penult.. I>ur lug the , present session isovresier; Cho, Atewspapers , Isisvi.soatelinw 'or ether fallen °atoms/ they arajwd now telling esswels:abosit, the public printing whieh dhsprove their previ ous wassitunt and corroborate every thing heretofore' nliegtel •by tbe re form papers. It la the °history over. again: "when men get their du rogu eses." fall out honest - i n : . ,42ibrideOitothnI Tiliti-1 1 ,9193' knit broke ; orkie . 1401agiltrieh* :wi l t; - the' ;elide* was premdeg (4* `the.coreaieo; beanie. ifw,haiii)elied . to glance into the Bible, md ('Quad the hrhie wii sl then yearn elder thin. the bill of dale called for., Be said ho. didn't ,Intend to'lnirry in* old peo: I kitirr&reaslitiOtril: • ": • T iV Troy inon'sniu,he :i%:ced to As? . dimples In, the, cheeks oes...ircunan,. 46 he:tiled td intiotnotiltnploolin his mlte'd cheek vr (di n*rjr* stonkniul just for thnt the eilikens mint 10 lynch him. Thinks Lave come.to a 'eke' pnts If 'a nian , Calmat' ante 'air hoprOienient tiLS. l urlghts: he waras to. Alasl :we iii.aigauhial4. — ' 11, v4 11. 10 1 , 10) * : Antb°°Y. ° f Ed ' s' tc.nbist developed of the first order:, The .trionsyless lady addressed a' great • manlier of letters vatic* lOU* riquAting the gift , of the :insiffilikuu4. silo' of . cents, "You will not feel lt,"' 'observed Jessie substantially, "hot what,schleirlng it *ill ' . lio towel" , ,Furthur to stituulatg genetslty, and produce a copious stwei of serip, Miss' Anthony 'promised to bestow one ludf of the wholes= which she! ;night recelve.uoii . the PersOu who should give the first: "ton." Alas! these benevolent and ingenious speo !alutiosfUive emir to grief ,. the Pollee having timid heartlessly :interfered.. . —Yee Bloom:t ea. , and.) „palate records the feeitsof a ram whigiOutts wild in the wood of , that; bend., NeverwassYlVaa Amt taint mogritied Into something so tigerish. -and shake. • Recently this ram: drove lioine it pi*, but 'just tefore tile prior creature, had nitiOled 'the barn-yard, Bir RIM charged ..npon her, kilted her Instantly ; and then 'the felon *mist niade fur the woods. again.., lie hag also kilted •itt line three year old steer and, soine other cattle. l t• This is -evidently a Rebel rain worthy, of bell sunk upon the shorted notice Or no, notice - at .all. Probably whenlie has killed a few moreeittle the inhabitants will turn otitfor campaign againbt him.. —liiinefeen-twentleths ot the de positpis daring the past year in the Salem Ativinks Bank; one of the old est in Illamehusetts; 'belong to the la boring clasaei,, Iticludho unmarried females employed in: loudly 'iletkitee. and who are evidently encouraged thus to invest of their earnings by theiremployers. ofierAthTs are largely inclgdpd, while tile, bank' has deposits from more than one hundred asioclatlons oft charitable character, such as Masons, Odd Fel lows, seamen's widow and orphan ,aosootatipna, Sons 0 r 'and: the like. .one-ylitti of the re , l oelpts' for money are signed with a —We read of ' a gay deimiver of tbe ingevdcluking,variety in • Phliadeb. Tentanic name of X.W. Ptltzeh. Ile goes to . .tbe balls eonsecrated to Gambrinus; lie drinks ei gallon or two of the, hiurio; lesti fluid ;then hepleks out the pret -1100 cif the, ; ho Makes love to her, • ki :lead her. to • keep; and th • • • Inglikof her, he disAp • Into infinite spice, after the using! manner of.sach enterprising gentlemen; Bpi, tke sl9q bill turns out to lie/very!boirus. The, false imbiber, however, didn't Me far enough; for the Police 'have him hteustaly, and retribution is at hand. sagacious have discovel:ed use for our noble territorial ,acquisi tion of 'Alaska. it Is proposed to turn it, Into a penal colony !; To wind base Maw may we come at last! Mere according to some of our most eminent statesmen, is an Earthly. Paradise, producing immense quail-, titles of the chattiest vegetables, and with a climate hi. comparlain :with ' which Italian meteorological debar-• cies afro hyperborean! • And this beautiful landit is ;imposed to Week with eenvlcis: Why, the very Salt o thq . eartli might. delight to dwell there, and the, lovely region • would be a little too good even for them. We olject to this contemplated hi justice to honest folk who may wish to gplo Alaska—if there are any. • —The San Frandsen Attu Clitifor-' Nu tells this incident: "It is related of a young son of .11riali Drown, that, ' Liiiing to luk..lee the assiatanceofthe Demiciatic Governor of Oregon in an application for a naval cadetship, he went boldly on to..Waithingten. to seek it for himself. • Ile . WAS but - a boy, and a son of a tierce 'apostle of Demacraey ; but he had a boy's un daunted hope and courage, and , at! dtmtly, desired to• eider the navy of his conotrY penetrated the att , fat Presence 011ie Executive of the United Staten and tokilis story. Ile erns recommended by the Oregon and California Senators, irrespective 4 - 44,40, and his expenses were paid by similar friends at hOme; beat of all, he 4rot his «simulation from the - President, and as cadet at large, en ters the Naval Acadopy." :" • —There is a dwelling house and farm located In , North Greenwich, Conn., which was parebased by lien,- Junius Mead 17$-ono hundred and forty years ego—and has condi). oed 'in the 'Mead family from' ,the original proprietor nail the present time. The pri.sentinbuinbent,Deaom Obadiah Mead, now in the 85thyear of his ow\ andstill in exeellentbeilth has been an eye.Witneas timieVengen'- eratieint in the satnedwelling„ivlsich Sear erected In Mr. Mead, haw lags perfeet rectillectimi of his great grandparent, and was then twelve age. - Two years "ago'he was visited, by his :gretthgraudebiWren. Last Rill he made them a visit at Middletown, Conn. ,Mead has never changed his location, has been. it freeman In Greenwich •sixtY-two years, has been absent from the polls butthree times, going to and from the place of voting twelve miles, making 720 miles of travel to .depoe- It Ids ballot, besids attending town meetings. Twenty.twa different ;governors have _mudded over. the State during lids, time.. ktpbas lived under the administration of ell the P, --idents, from Washington to e rant; and *as ipartemnister ef the Ninth. Weiland of Militia in the .war.of lBl2,'serving.under three, dit 'feretit colonels,' and has been an Old . ter In the dinrch ,inore . tha t y This is a most remarkable remand Ittihather 'eon be found we should like telki Informed or li,L--ffiantfirid Advocate, tortygfirst, Congress, kierralra, Jan. 30.—keill was in-; till and.kiferred declaring that itny-one who ahall allot_ give to any Civil, military or naval facer of the GOverntnent,intoil==. be,usedase beverage lit of crime against A.he peace 'of' 7.• , lbereofi ahell pittlaltal by finegialinilPrke. Onment—Al l lo;-itaWilitill&-e-Ml4 plOyees or (alb:ergot the vermeil whoshall centime tpiniesipttnticallng liquors, or shallibeeimeatelt ititnxl- taxed, shall be summarily dismissed,' 'end shall not be reinstated for two Years. , The bill ektinding the bane fin; of the.Seldiers l `Nattenel Asp ferns to the Mellow end' of the Mexican War vall,Neported ',Stably by the' itillitGointnittee.. l The Committee rejmarted'odvently 'on the bill forAttellide efvt.he . Tithe' burgh Arsenal., " • inotax.—Therbusinate.. transacted hi the House was mealy of an nein* portant nature. 13eiteral notices," of bills to be presented in fixture, were inane,. subsidies to railroads and oth er eilseellaneons matters eccupicsi the time until adjournment. ' ' 'SENATE, fan. 111.-The Rouse hav ing returned to' the 'Senate.. the bill repealing te *motet' ter, a debate ensued un th e questio& bf prlvilege,` at to whether or ,not-the -case came udder that article of the Constitutiou which makes the Howse the sale or iginator of all revenue matters.. An interesting debate followed, ,and committeeolcolifetencewas appoint- Resoletions of sympathy for the suffering peat of France were laid over fill to-morrow. Theliouse bill suspending the Chorpenning'clahn was referred : also a bill to establish Ocean mall steamship service. • .The Howie billrekttive to drawbacks on duties was mported. ~ ,TheSenatode. hated the Georgia Senatorial Ques tion. andwithout *dbppesing of the cublett..xtra; so V. tt., went into exec utive Kellen aid soon after adjourn , ' Hottse.-:-Atetvietionstif the *Lehi g,an tegislattire were preadtited rent; tive to thohnprovement of the liar-. hoe and Ship canal at Menne), Michi gan._ A bill was ,pamitted authorizing the Secretary of Navy—after Con sultation with the Attorney General —to institete'prooecillngs at Law, or otherwise, ,te - r -- n_, bhdit full damages and Indernpitleatlon'for the destrue-, tion and Toes of the sleeps or war Oneida, In . the bay:of Yeddo, Japan, by .conision with the Steamship Mmbay. The bill reported by the, Nays and Menus Committee, to ex- tend the bounty land system to sob. dlers and sailors of the late Warand their widows and orphans was called up sod discussed; It was wits object ed against' the bill that it •Was cun ningly devised to , give• the public lands to amitallsts wlthentany prac tical benefit to those for whom it was' ostensibly frothed; If passaLit would libretti 4,25'1,090,000 acres. or nearly I One led( the public lands: On' the other hand, it was said the soldiers .would not be swindled out of their land;. they ,had'Ataved the country, from treason, anal-he thought they were capableof takingcareofl6o acres of wild western . land. The bill re mitred 'soldiers • to enter. lend;- and then gave him - one year.. in Which If he pleased he could assign that right, the Inchoate title which. he had in the land to someone Who wished to go westand lOcate on that land, and If he did not, : it reverted to governl 'tient. The bill could not operate for the benefit of:land• speculators, be. caw* it required actual settlement. lie believed that the soldiers would be satisfied. with, theblii, and that the country would be satisfied. At the close of the debate, alt amendnumts were rejected, and the bill passed with . but. two -dissenting . votes, The bill provides that all -beneath* , discharged soldiers and sailors mho served In the late rebeillemn for nine• tY . days, Or their wiffows' or orpharr calidrenoxan acquire homesteads'on public lands of Meth:died States; or, If discharged on account •of wounds receleed for disability Incurred in lintieletyethen the term of enlist ment shall be deducted from the time heretofore required to perfeet title. " In' trise of the death of any per son who would be entitled to a home stead under the - provisions of the that section of this Oct, his widow, if un married, or in ease of , her death or tharriage, their .the miner orphan children shall be entitled to all the benefits enumerated in the act : pro vided tbatifsuch person died during the term Of enlistment shall be tie ducted from the time heretofore re quired to perfect • the title. Every private soldier arid every seammtim, tnaritme and officer who served ninety days anti is now inscribed on the Pension tolls, is now entitled to the benefit of the act.' A committee of conference was appmnted to deter mine the question as to the right of the Senate to originate a bill to repeal I the -income tux. Adjourned. 'Sexste, Feb. 1. -- The women of New England have • Tema:minded against female Suffrage ."because it would Impute upon them upon thiin burdens proPedy belonging to the sterner sex.' After the introdue- 1 Non of Sundry•bilis end resod uti , of no genernt interest, time ease of the Georgia contested, election seat was I lanught up, dlscusW, and • awarded, M i loshon Ilill. Nothing , else of ha portant* took place till adjournment. 1101.7:4E1.—ThiS New England female remonstrance neatest suffrage was preXented. A bill for the relief of purchasers of 'land' sold for dirt , t taxes in Insurreetionary States• was lewd. The bill prescribing the oath of office.to be taken by persons who participated in the late rebellion, h a t who are not disqualified from hold ing effice by the It 'Amendment to the constitution of the United States, was taken up and opposed bylif r. Long colored Member from Georgia, who made' is maiden speech in the Muse Oh that questiOn, declaring the men whom the bill would relieve Were leaders were members of the Klux ; 'that since the rebellion more than five hundred loyal- men had been inunlered in Georgia by th.o klan, and not one of them had been brought to justice. The bill was de bated at great length, and with the indulgence of much personality allit ) Pg 'tnemberß ; it finally pam.d. A bill ler an additional Assistant At forpey General, *set A' number of unimportant bills also pissed: Ad journed. - '• s,XtrAte, Feb. 2. 1 --:•The resoletion uf',dympathy with: the people of ' France, came up fur discussion, and excited some eortiment upon its grammatical cotrothiction -from Mr. Sauldiury , who ' pmnotineed -It bad engllsle. The Vied President declar ed debate:4th the out of order; tides the motion to reconsider it-was lost, Mr. Sauisbury alone voting ibr it: Seine discussion, was,had bill to subeldize a steaneship line-In the Gulf'of Mexico. but 'pithead de finite action the Set:ate adjourned. ' bill to • thellitate the collection of judgments in' favor of the United 'Writes, giving United Stateit Judges and Commissioner the right exatfilne persons against whom 'each - unsatisfied Andgethents are re , ndered,ln'reftard to the prop erty, and to order the disposition of, such property. was 'reported. The Judichiry Committee, reported a hill inieference to the'Untted States tds hitt and Circuit Courts In - Indiana. Phased. ' Also giving the assent of Congress to the application for flee hundred •Thousand - areres of +wheel land In 'Otegmt to the suppers , of common' sChotils:"Pseud. 'Alen hill providing' that the net of June IT, lat..' definingadditional causes for challenging and Pieseribing the oath for grand and petition:pm of the Utd. Jed States chrome , &toll imply only tol jurors, In awes where thellYtilted tatet:la a party in runnier interest. PaMed.. to'proVide %rifle col teetlnutor deldi due froni Southern railroad tarp:talons, authorizing the Secretary to War to compromlse, ad- Just and settle tufts on such terms as I oterthLit4Tof in&t%etikilif arty Ju aqd table.‘aud - mien -Co pto Abu in he r varrunedt: , Tossed. ill th' An* the Liebe of to f th‘spnitediStates un cer of bon - lost or destroyed. Passed. After sojue 'Anther dellheyalion on matters of-no - • iftritilftestilthe pf , :7- gy ), j3ktiaTr., Feb. &—the usual re luxe OrPreallititirbills"and 'Koolau' %Woo look ithice ; itfter which °amp ion, the Ocean Steamship Subsidy bill wasitostpbuedlor the eonsidera- Bea q the House bill granting pen'r oloolt jd kOldiets,!tudi itailoreur -the wk ll9 'of • 181 4';'Stud the Mexican wi a t i eN;ttiter eonsidetabletliseussion, w amended and p_tseCti. Ac/JOilra.' Iftittiut,Tileßetitte bill to create an additional. laid. atria. in Con tends', ihntlatseed.• The House -.at half Past:one Went.intoCommittee of the whole, Mr. Cain the, chair, on. the payal ' apPropriation bill. Total amount approprlatett by the bill, $19,34117. - 'The debate In the com mittee went through the usual range; Cana sure loos-Po' ,Island and -the Mew 'Lemma, navy 71O.tkaixtotariee - to 'naval °Meets, &C. Without disposing . or tlie bill, the. oeffunitteo,rate, On motion of Mr. Bankts -the Benatb noncurrent resoinj. Bon for the !Vlore( sufferers by the war of Europe ; was taken from the Bpeiker's table and permed: , ,A lotion calling on the Beata/it -1 'War to furnish a report of the exam ination -and :survey. of the. James River 4uni listuaWha sound, made under authority `The act of Jutyii 1870. •Agepted. The House, at I'a quarter past four (Mock, fullourned. THE MO,LIE 1111i1P DIPLISTER. '*idl tlaasl ,P.Yltleul*rs. Ilheirneagre though awful facts of the destruction of the coolie shlplYn. wwabilo the China_ seas by 'tiro,. to• gether with over four hundred of her , acagia Passengers, appeared In our columns, some two .or three weeks elem. • Oer fittest fMnign files ciaditin fuller details of thelerrible . catastro pbe: The Uncowalivas on the' pas. "stage from, Alamo (Which she left Oct. 13) in Callao*, with' LUG coolies, .who mutinied andset fireto the ship. The captain tuid crew arrived at Anger in the San Salvadorian ship Fray !len tos, and a portion ,ot the, 'cobiles In . the British ship Joanpure. The Un eowah was under command of Capt. Guiseppe Rosleana, - au Italian whose account Is in e ff ect follows: • "A ft er ha ving .salted a couple of days with a fair wind the Coolies be gun to grumble.. 'Several ,et et Allem circulated letters among the Coolies, urging them to rise add make them selves masters of 'the vessel. On the morning of the 21. st of October the Coolies ware,vw usual, left on deck to refresh themselves. After —having been smnetimeron deck they were or ' deiedto go belotv, but ref Used to MO. The Coolled persistedie their refusal the drew endeavoring to force them to go , below, and a tight - ensued be tiveen them. The sailors were pro vided with weapons, but the Chinese armed .themselves with pieces of iron and wood, and laid about:with:these 'so effectively, ,that "the steward and carpenter were killed and several milers wounded. • . • - - - After a stragglefasthig halfau boar the Chives!) were driVen, tolliebold; and seeing thatlbere.WaS little hot* of obtaining witinaud of the vessel', by force,brelte everything below and i set flre,tolbe ship:- The!enewf,Per- ceiving!thia, beeaum panic-strickett, got out a boat and made away ad has tily that the'captain, who was left behind, was obliged - to Jump over , board and swim after the boat, which picked him up. natty pulled steadily for ftVe dart, durlisswhich time they were without food,When they reach' ed the Great Natwias.lslatilt-They remained four die sr the Isbind-af ter which they w Ardiett iiirby the , A so. San Salvadorian' Fray ' Benton, Ciptain Mom, a taken to Aniter, where Swarth/ ' on the 9th of • '-, ~ Subsequently.ti et t Minsk' ship Ja mmer° approach the burning ve4- sel, Mid wheif within :Vidal; Miles picked up One of the unfortunate ship's boats, minuted by twenty-live Chinamen and a (ireek sailor. The Captain of the Juanpore says : • "At 2 A. f. I.roached the burning ship and hove to about a mile distant and manned the gig and \ preceeded In the'direction of . the ship; ind at the water was, strewed with bodies in all directions, floating on fragments of the wreck, I stopped to pick up-Ow many as nakSibie, returning twice to the ship to discharge our living cur go. Finding that-we bad now sixty Chinese on Ixs`wd, - 1 Proceeded direct t.. „ for the burning ship in himes of 's cuing some of the crew, but did n t find any traces of them. ' After su - veying the vessel round, I deemed it prudent to return on isrard anti watt till daylight. At tive.A. M. I started again for tlw burning s hip, which was . now nearly burned to the water's edge, and muting her, twmmenced totes cue as many as passible, which , was attended with ebusidenthie toil and danger,'as there was a heavy swell runqiug, and the Chinese, seeing de liverance appflutchlng, became Iran= tic, plunging into the water front all sides, surrounding us and laying hold of the gunivalts of the hems, which compelled us to make the use of the ears to pnwent too quick approach, otherwise the boats would have been upset. At 'ten A, 3t. I despatched Mr. Barlow, officer to charge of the gig and pinnace, with instructions to fill both boats and return to quietus pos4ble to theahlp. Onhis return I mastered all hands, and 'finding that we had 112 men on board, decided thut no more thhla be done. At 11 A. 31. T filled tiwqy tO the south, pas sing dead Oodles, various; articles of Wreck and.fragnientiof,eithici Mtn!. tore, fully twenty mile 4 frOM the wreck." The monin of the Jutinpore says he ht- Informed dot.: live dap; aftcr jeaOng Mono tilb• Coolies mink) an attempt tokupturelhe ship, i but did not succeed, whereupon nhout one hundred of them were put in The ringleader of the mutiny and the matt .who set Are tothe ship were out in irons on board the Juanpore. The. Oreek je suspected of,haying been in collusion with the mutineers. The Pride."' Ancestry. ' :What n oily boast it is to boast Of our ancestry when-we reflect that, choice or mble,its it may tw, it hay I)Zroi6 v e r y ihueii Whitt d befOre de scending very far. A writer who seems to have had the curiosity, as 'he has the time, says that every hu man being on the face of the globe is compelled,.by tile demand of nature, have,two rativaits,.four, ; grandpa... rents, eight great gmniMarents„ teen ancestors hi the fourth genent tion back, thirty-twoin the filth, two hundred and fitly-six In the eighth, thirty-two thousand seven hundred maul eighty-six In the fifteentitoik most a million and fifty thousand hi the twentieth, am* nearly,one thous and'antl' teventv'three millions In the thirtieth. The wlieltlitutuher of one's ancestors in, the fiftieth genera tion is 5362,79-1,914,214,010, a multi tude which no man can number and no.mind conceive,Tltolfloodof this Ildo4i twit twining; ttiroukil tjma veins of every 'mortal earth anti' that reckepkng back only Ally looter ; . orintiataatlon "advanced" women hasbeen thetned in Washing ton and New York, which ita.4 taken the eunholdotts mme of the "Cam Withalpart, and sued circulars mavennent Who held in • Coto her:next, to ,nomlunte n candidate for the . Preshiedey. • . Victoria C. Woodhull Is the candidate :or 'Pres ident, subject to the action of. this Convention. ‘rAllimaTooostirurompistiCis. 'll'f il ms - life-77iGreitif atria tog Arisse- . 441 .1"0"1511if .-di-v:::(birelfniali;, ::::, ,--, AO G .D. C., F eh r ,1 . iit um' Ti;il: ' ' ii BLI , liotehh boarding houses and -lean lonablejlestaurants of Washington 'llgry*.la in:lt eQurietting condi pmspOcigt 440642nd Con-' grew meeting on the 41h elliarch su*Tenraining. -With us uutil...3llkY. hasgiren an Impetus too, all kindsof bwriness here;abbildrairgersiminere innireroirs; tberefofftthan ihOY.W9PId otherwise he. - . : ...- ...,,,,. .• ..• • •:. The , amis'ibr ,tariblia: ninetillita,. lettures, braise ' s saeWellt reception!, MSI other, entertainments Is; now at . fill' tide. . Ali the fashionable' resorts bothine slippers, are thronged With ie..* - es, through the entire day . ' and into the smallhiMrs of the night at-which time the gentlemen Wei sometimes theladiesolsol_becoming, , through the inViring effmt- athe tra sparkling Vi, - oblivious t o the orthodox jam. of 'thing; . make speeches give' - sing swage. Such Is life in Washington, so denier utizing,•yetso fascinating that .those., who venture to:visit. it once. are, In one respect, like Widows—ready and anxious to do so again.. The peoPlo here areal! aglow with the fair itraspecta of wltneasing on . the 20th anti 11 ,Ist of February. in this city, one of the grandest displays of i ii . ne,herses and wirringes eier exhih . ed lii ..this or any other country. he committee of arrangements, - con- slating of the foremost men of the resident' eitlienli•of the 'District • • of I Columbia; has' now completed - ar rangements with principal railroads i ef.the country fora reduction of the Garen forthd occasion, , end It. is ex-1 peeled that thousands from the dlr.-. ferent parts of the country will avail themselves of thla opportunity—Con gress being In Sess lic receptiion and the Prelii dent holding pubons, add grently-to the desirability of visiting Washington at this time. , Twenty -five, thdesond dollars have been subscribed by the citizens for defraying the expenses iif the affair. The decoration and the illumination of the Avenue, 'lncluding the grand arch over the Avenue alone,. costs $60904 Trnlhousaati chlnese lan terns mall be dad, / besides a IntglC number of electric and calcium lights, I gas, and fireworks, to Illuminate. An erroneous impression in rela tion to the - sale of ArmS by the "Gov 'eminent has occasioned much mums iness.and some diseatisfrertionirmong ' the - friends *re 10 this: cbuntry, of both the PrbssitWei midi ;the French,, which I think, requites some espial). ation. The facts are, that the Gov- ernurent found Itself in pmsession of a vast quantity of Arms for which it .had no use, and which It was not, in consequeuce of new itnprovaments, l desirable to retain for any future, emergency. Both the Prussian and French Governments made appal -1 Lion to purchase these arms, but our Government refused to sell to either, or toany agent ofel ther Government. The Arms were, however, advertised end sold—all bids from Fronch, , ur 'other Governments being rejecte d - and the armS awarded on the bldsof private parties. These parties . doubtleat have sold to both the French and*Pruntian governments, as - they had ad un doubted legal right to do. Both Prussia and England did tile same in our war for ilw.suppreetion of • the rebellion. And further, - ail govern ments admit the right of their citi zens to deal with belligerents at their own risk, and, of course, until the law and usage of nations shall be changed, that right must be accord e d, C . ltizens ef, the United States.. and it supplitSi uo - grotinil a coinplaint against any nationality or any ad ministration. ._ . ... . .. Since Senator:Prowl:l4Pa aniactill 'ed Civil Service bill hats attnicted so Much attention, it may not' be im proper foryour COTtlipalnießt to tetiect the opinion of these of Wash ' Ington, who feel to know thing or two in the matter. This bill propos ea to inflict severe penalties on mem bers of Con rest 'arid Senators who shall so far forget , their dignity us to write a word of commendation in fa vor of.their worthy and unworthy constituents. It may be a very bad thing to say a good word in favor of a worthy, man, and it very ditagreeti bie, duty to .withhold such words from those who are, trnorthy, but somehow the peoplenre not of this way of thinking, rind Congrestinen will hardly get credit for such pier tentious purity. itain, if Congrms men are to be pun ished for speaking well of their constituents, what shall ix: done with constituents who speak well of I 'o4:re-bonen ? It does seem that such n statute would be a harsh breaking up of a mutual admiration sneiety, which has long existed. ' but which must necessarily perish when the ndiniration shall, by the penal eodeftie limited to one side. J eabnot ;Congressmen trust I hems selve.,i ben Matter Xo plaits anti-slier' plc t• Him , they lost. emiddence in their our Judgement, or are they ton tender hearted to say no, and too dig , Wiled to say yes? 1 hey • have not so been considered, and yet, they ought to understand their nwq wenktus s ex best, 11): it a crime in a citizen lonic. sire a public of if so, what putt, isionent should be awarded Senators and ,Itepri.sentatlvo, who scramble for tfigir MO) plums Coilgretai not Wog; betesr or. more Imphrtant to de, than toles; id:delimit:eta - lite as, plrations of the people or provide whalties agaipst its own members for extending to the people they refs repsit,t necourtesy ()fit truthful cone mend: pion? Now if Congressmen, tt bet tortty two yea rs are directly ac countable to the people, may not say Whether any one or more of their constltuenttis ivortfly, Who innyttaY RI It atipsorent;thattlie appall* Rig powercntinot knoateverglx4---- all over, this broad laud It is, therein* a; question whether Alm mendationsaliall be nitiiklikr region :Able, or irreqsaisitge persons. "fish ing is clearer to the careful observer than that to withhold the privilege of recommendation limn Senators mid Repre se ntatives of and fesponsi billty to the people, is to tont:der that pOwer to a set of cormorants In the shape of offiee-brokers, who would immediately Week up the way to the executive Lh:partinents. But few of the men throughout the country op pointed to office, are or ever will be when ,appointed, personally known to the appointing power, anti it re-- Mains tehe ileeided .w holier t he • in terveningapiteles shall tae, nii-theg now are, responsible to the people, or self appointed and accountable to ne body. The fact is, no greater curse could come upon the country, than Would be the withdrawal of the Rep resentative responsibility in the mat ter of nppointments, and the conse quent irriAl rat tin. trlrsturnsibility. either tern , itelf. :ant duted horde of - office solleitere,. or a small board of corambstloners having no direct re nalbility to the people. For the inciple long since allophyl of erput rig tiovt. patronage antongthesev- I-Staten would be broken up, and the limbo. of the different Depart- Ments at liberty, at once to supply their rrnpectivo depiatment with nelsons exchativelyitom their own State, thereby in effect, delegating, to those States favored with a GUN net officer. a 'contenting federal pow er' Over the .balance of :their sister States. So far as the Departments at Waihington are concerned now, Con. gresamen only recommend as to • moral character and political stand ing; they do not fix the standard, of qualifications, that is done by an. examining board, and so thoroughly alone that rejections are of column occurrence, the recommendation of the Congressmen to the contrary, notwldadrinding., -,..And t ftotn • ,the .day. the prrnentadministrationeatne Into power, the standard of qualifies tion has been such that very few in eeimpetents have amend places. As to local officers In the respective , districts the Congressmen it obilgeti to exercise the 'Arnold caution as to qualifications and take especial care t°the Peer Judgetnen' of the / it6: a an Als la so well un derstood in rare tab 3n which they have WW I% 'either OW tleular, they lueru balm count by the le and cladetegfve way to others w w e d' o=cre w. more eare and bet er udierne nt: The people haves dirapt Interest In hold ing•ontci the law and the practice as they are, and should be muttons of yielding_ to the clamor, of a bakers dowser reitle• Mans who see the power to control gradually passinfxfftnithelehands. Whitever may be wrong WWI . , is , I to popular correctieri. idtrd Contessmen fails in -duty or judg ment; rn him out and put in a bet. ter man; but reflect fall] beib. re Jon establish a ` pentanent Inesponalble board ore corps of office solicitors, and, endow them with the Okla! Patreuage of the nation. Cut Itt. a. A..IL Msrind Enesurpisteiti Mien. town. Pa.—Elleethow or 011111etri. • The annual encampment 'of the Grand Army of . the Republic, De partment of Pennsylvania, was held In the Opera House, at entown, week Wednesday and Thursday of . last e, delegates mai invited guests from all parts of the State being pres ent. The reports of the commander and his staff, read and favorably acted upon by the Councitof ,Admintstra lion, showed at healthy" condition of the order, with a good treasury and Increased membership. Commander Calhoun presided and made via rring address, urging continued effort 'till , the Grand Army of the'Republle embraced every honorably discharg ed soldies, sailor find marine, without fttganl to politics. Gen. Chas. Albright, junior com mander Gen. John F. ffartranft, Gdn. Leinuel Todd, Can. J. T. Owen, Gen. Bodine, Col. Bean, Col. Be der,' Col. Corson and other' distinguished: gentlemen addressed the convention' in tongratulation, and were htstrtily applauded. The proceedings 'were Very harmonious. A grand banquet WWI given the delegates and invited .guests by the -comrades of Yeager Post N 0.13, of Allentown. ~. . The following attics have been Umbel for theensuing year: . ZLlimtuander—A. R. Lldhoun, Post 19, Philadelphia. Sr. Vice Commander—J. If.lteed er, Post 129, .Easton. Jr. Vice Commander—C. S. Ha ven. Post 117, Pittsbnrglee Medical Director—J. W. Do Witt, Post 2, Philadelphia. - • 1 Chaplain-t-Rev. Thom* P. Hunt, ' Post 97, Wilkesbarre. Council of Administration—Geo. .W. Grant, Post In, Reading; Char les S. Green, Post 2 Philadelphia; Lane S. Hart, Post 58, . Harrisburg: A. B. Howell. Post 1'1.9, Easton , W. C. Barns,-Post 71; Philadelphia. Itepresentativeet Large—John F. Hartranfl, Post 11, Norristown. lteprdsedtatives-Allibert. L. Hods Me, Post 2, Philadelphia ,• Joshua T. OWen, Post 2, Philadelphia; Frank Iteeder, Post 1.... V, Easton ; Robert B. Beath, Post 2:3, Potisville• W. J. Smyth, Post 19 Philadelphia. • Col. IL B. Heath; of Pottsville re tains the -position of Chief of Staff, which he has tilled so ably for three years. k The convention adjourned to meet lat Erie, Pa., on the fourth of July next. LOVE AND.IVAR. In October, ISO, a young ma' In Paris conceived the idts of totablish lag a hank for loans In San Francis co. With the intention of examin ing into the practlcabilltf such a project, he at once came hts coun try with his betrothed, Hal 53ira lier, a beautiful laxly, 23 ) of age, and her mother, whose age was 30. They spent the winter In San- Fran cisco, surrounded themselves With a -- large circle offriends. The filther of 'Mai Rainer remained In Paris, in tending after disposing . Olds. prop erty, to lola his future tae-in-law la San -.F.vlleisuo. Investigation coq- Wooed the-young man that the sue. cessful carrying out of his designs would require more money than he and Mr. tinnier tould tatssibly bring together. lie therefore wrote to his friends in Paris, stating his situation and received hi reply the assurance that he could receive from them all the money he desired, provided circumstances continued favorable to the plan. Ile (kidded then to return to Paris, leaving his betrothed and liar mother in San Fnmeisco. with the understanding that on his return his marriage should take plitee. Up on his arrival in Paris the war had litbkeu out, and the hanker who held the young man's property had fail ed. lie thus found himself ',entit le:4s, with no possibility of returning tuttlinifthe Iowa; and aubjett at any time to be drafted Into the stirvitx! of `Timm:v. Writing to Sim Francisco he explained his sad situation. and said that rather than be Airlifted he would enter the army as a volunteer. Accordingly he enlisteit and went at once to the front, and nothing has been heard of him sluice the terrible battle of Sedan. Not long idler this Mr. Haulier wrote to his wife dud daughter, telling them his utter hat , Witty to assist them in any way; na, his-ent he property, at Chatenu Dub; had been burned dowli and he-Wall left utterly destitute. Nothing fur ther has been heard from him, ex cept a brief note written on a scrap of paper, and sent by balloon post, hi which he said they would not knoly him, go emicated had lie become through famine and trouble. Going then to the French consul at San Fnmelacu,..Miss Huffier told her sail story, and through his influence she sang ut the French .Fair in that city. Iler sweet 'singing and mournful sto ry moved several prominent gentle men to get up a concert, to furnish her with the incons to comp to New YorkUity.. Arriving Here she-tang by request of her countrymen, at the 1. 4 41 r, and' rteelyed much attention. She Is at present . urrasigtheta.gtve two concerts hi this city. 'tiOplteby them to obtain the means of return ing with her modier to Paris, there to comfort and support her afflicted father.—New York Tribune Jan.3l., The Mexican National Drink Recent Mexican adviecs proclaim the prospective advance of Whew foe. to the temperance cause. "Rave we a Bourbon among us?" may Muse to be a question of interest to the thirs ty. The Mexican nationaLdrink, known aspulque, has bean She sub ject of a felicitous invention for which the Mexican Government has issued a pateht, whereby that liquor is pre served "pore, elan exquisite taste and agreeable smell, and for con veyance to any part of the worlV— from which It may fairly be Inferred that the Juice of the American aloeb' a very different luxury from that.of tWac 41'4 Indian aloe; that am - known to.us`pripcipaily lir purgative pills. it ls .oo tt.,safe iff , t recifq Fhe effect of GulfMltters.ou inns YAni kee temiwynateatat but national drinks produce national results. The heavy solidity of our English eotisin is not unlrequently attributed to their ale, the drowsy metaphysics of Germany to her beer; the tlrat Frets% revolution was ascribed towns de vie; the mwlncaas that Cotnmenced the present war to absinthe. Pray heav en that our fellow-citizens may not imbibe revolutionary tendencies with tropical teddies ; or pour forth. pro nunciamenfor on the strength of pat ent pulquepunches. —The trial df Itrprapentative But ler, orTeineisety for'forert... has tertninated at Washington., After a nuthber of witneenes had been exam ined the Jtidge mid there wa.s. not the slightest foundation for the pus mutton, find the jury rendered a ver alet of not guilty.. —The money loot by the best Cen tral Puente RsHood robbery at Alto Station, Is stated at $B,OOO lb gold. 1111 R. lastssp 91 the Senate has lient t thelblioerhut bills ;Schism now pond. login tlis Legiatitturill A SJUPPLKIIitiNT to the act to eolupoit dgte, revise gild awed the penal laws &it Cbaimogiscalth. ON 1. $8 te Imacted by the &vale eiWiluse 4/ I•Prosentaliva 0/ the Chia- trioniveattli of Pennsylvania fa General 1 AuernSfy =eland is hereby enacted by i thx. anthoritY Atslhcallimet ...11 , 0if mkt 1 person or pureed, Mogi WilliglyikiJultni destroy or rbibovelarrfonee..sening, or other work thr the .proteotion or onia lneitt,Tererrsysedi or-aso ,, chimer° priatcdpe,pd used, for the - interment midge irr r m eoutmogwoolth, or shall wilfully paany toutbl vault or , rake , Within 8 Mune ainkcian lJ ely remove anY 'bed% nalldedlita tlieWprinniorfsliall wiii.4 [ fully destroy any tree or •shiubbea rirowing In such oats. or graveyard, l or shall destroy, • • ~ .. *gale, hijnre ot remove any .. .1,.. ~ ~ g m ". 14tOtlfrbr Cr : - . 1 V ''''', - . , . ch us ueehery gray Tr.. ~ • , .. . - seat .ef owis , , • ; I N K * inanta tu i r g i n , • rat Waled' tibial We or .. , an offending shall of a es . senor and on A den v 0 fr o illtil of ' 7 ‘` - eater tie ssnfollned nadergenie loop. inenrnotletalban thirty sg. I ateding one yes"' sad to as sot exceeding three puodred do tars. : .. :, Bra: 2. That eq. much ~of the -wit to which this is a stipplement , es 1*- altered or supplied by able ad, arteltiounalstent thersrwilAbs„ and thasanui la hereby re pealed: Provided, That the provisions of thhiact shall apply only to the couuty of B f eavert , i 7 • .• ' : - . - r ' '1 ; • - j ... ' • • .• ' • . . . . , . • a . I . AN ACT io - authorire reform voting is the election of directors of common' schools. lino. 1:-Beleibicirtict, ete:, 'net in to, tore electioner of directors of cononon schdoleht this Commonwealth whenever two or more potions are bechosen In a district for the same term of service each voter may give his votes to ono or more candidates upon the following plea,, to wit : 'When two directors are W bo chookeu he may give one vote to each of two candidates or tWo' votes to 'ono. When three diredors are, to be chosen tie may give one vote to ech of three candidates, two votes to one condi date slid-one to another one vote and .4 F, belt to each of two auididatei br three Votes 'atone. -When four directors are to'be Chosen ho may give one 'vote to each :of, four oendithttot, one vote and one-thlrd to each of three; two votes to each of two or four votes to one. • When six ;dirostant are to bo chosen lie way give one vete to each"of six - candidates, one vote and a half to each of fburd,wo votedto each three, two votes to each of two or six votes to one. la web - care candidates highest in votes shall bo de clared elected, and any appointment tot fill a vacancy iu' a board of directors shall whenever practicable lie made from among the voters of the proper:l/s -trict who sbalthave voted for the direc torivtioa to be tilled. Set. "=:-Weienevet a voles *ball intend: to give more votes than one or to give a fraction of a vote to any candidated for director fie shall express his intention distinctly and clearly upon the face of his ballot. otherwlielbut ono vote shall be counted and Glar tai wed to such candi date, but any ball which shall contain or express agr tor number of votes than the whole number to'which the vo ter "hall be entitled ,:hall be rejected. AN ACT to authorize John Ferguson to adopt Johe Albert Ferguson as his heir, Wumirtas, John Ferguson, of Inde pendence .township, Beaver county. is Madrona of adopting John Albert Fer guson as his heir and the maid John Al bert Ferguson is over the &goof twenty -0/50 years.; Therefore, Bac. I. ite d enaeted, de., That Jobe, Albert Ferguaon,of the township of I ode pendenoe, lu the' county of Beaver s be and is hereby made the heir at law..of John Ferguson, to be capable of inherit ing the estate sod property of the said John Ferguson, IA tally to all intents and purposes as if betted been begotten by him in lawful wedlock. At AOT extending to Bearer county the provision& of an act entitled "An Act relative to t he fens of the coroner of Al legheny county," appraised .larch lain* Amigo litaisbei one abeta ent! eight Hundred and *UV-seven, due; 1. Be it enacted, &c., That the prGvlsiims of en act entitled " An Act re lative to teas of 'coroner' of Allegheny county" approved - March ninth, Ammo Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, he and the same are hereby extended to the county of Beaver. AN ACT authorising and regitlrieg tAe township auditors of Industry town ' ship ; Beaver county, to re-audit the bounty account of said foressakip mad extending the time for appal/ mad stay ing proceedings in Me court of eons:non pleas of said county. Sue. 1. lie it enacted,. zee. That the township auditors of the amends* of industry, Ili the county of Beaver, be and they are hereby authorized and re quired to re-audit any bounty accounts of said township. witich have heretofore been audited by township auditors in- eluding the amounts for recruits, fur- MMus] In the yearn one - thousand eight hundred and nixtv-tour and sixty-live with like effect as if such Recounts had not been audited and the time for appeal as provided by law is hereby extended so that such appeal may be taken and entered at any tune within thirty day* after the re-auditing of said accounts as herein provided. SIDON 1. The court of coalmen pleas of Beaver county, is hereby authorized and required to stay any proceedings that may have been commenced to re cover any balances found duo by the former audit credit after the re-auditing herein wedded for when such order shall be made in reference thereto as to, the said court shall appear right and just and In accordance with the spirit of this act. A, _lx cr to autAorize tde todraess and town rooneit of the borough of Itediver. Prarer county, to tery and tollt.rt an additional SW. 12 Be it entietrEl, de.„ That the burgess and town council of borough of Beaver, In the county of leaver. are ,hereby' autliorir.ed to levy and collect !annually for borough purposes any taz not eirecalitinti one cent on the dollar 00 the valuation assessed for county pur poses as now is or may be provided .by I law on all ,property, offices, professions and persona poste taxable by the lasts of this Couluionwealth for county rates and levies: shall be taxable after the same mender for borough purposeg. SFr. 'l'tett all taws inecntabitent with, are hereby repealed. New' Advertiseinents. TO, VEACHEIM. Aninicatillini . ;will bu ninelyal for theeilou of twd7 l / 4 1 of the , nearer Public c op to Inith of Illeich; tialilain) per month, Ghoul will open April 10. D. L. Dime' c, 'Wet. qr_Boutd ihrectore. feb24;3* ; - ' " liOrdcs ; oi Gold io Pictures of &lifer." W.1./17ED, ✓IGF..I'TS, Male and Female: Mne and Women of intelligetwa atmi energy. to take order Wr our hoc rare work: TRIM Edition dew Heady. Living Thoughts of Living Thinkers; A treasure how of Willard, putizent and ilsbuf thoughts oo ark, science. rollu)ao, polities, boa nerd *milli Ilte and all the buttes questlous of *be day, indent; at.', *silk fare &me Ashy.. to which Is optatudeta dictionary of popujskostAors. loth junk' real foAriautied denfiurio..; AO Ix =Tv ' a lit, d tlanclui r rr T roes at.s. ono AID X.is FaTEit Publisher*. fet.tly.l int riflA Alirroneeiltyteary". N ' 7e il f l f " lot erir er &weer estaestr. nib be !HSI t 0 ,,,, 4 . ~...toston.. stillie Ike old eci AtilWell, A , r , t he r e ar tell. to • ....- - .'„:' " i , • Neoronny tp. Usu. C tem e.'lrelr In It * , irmedost .sod ett.lolsOr NNW/. .11dVaakty W. Km's store, Feb.. Seth. foreetrob. aid e s, bolo, J; Y . blark's twee. Web. Irta lberonon. • nt .14,1chrater hare nicai tp, Dears*leer hula arch lat. • • J} yallp.kl Ip.. Robert Wallace's. Man* 84. • Nes, meericialerip., llduu,Ulr. Marth•34., Brichteabure.,Kryotono Wei, Marsh ' Alb. North Saw ic airy tp., Niihau ilareu'e. March Tth, Aetrnetitee alum, March Bth Marlow George MortlfY*, Mort% MI. &OCT all* lure Patterson, Bracken's hotel. March lUth. Ble Beaver awl Galilee, Joharen Itouee, March • Darlington born. afl tp., Anderson'. hotel, March 14th. ~ • South Dauer tp...tialatt Bows'. March 151 h. , Chippewa tp.. Aguish luutan'e March 16th. Yalbtoo taro.. Miguel ltdipars,l4 arab nib. thightutt Ip.. 4). W. Sault's, Ap4ll tit Ohio tp.,14..vd L Aber't glom. Ap4ll 4th. Georgettriro 'homy Gatherer** sews. April sth, tercel:roe. Wallow bore., Josectiorit/Ye. April sth, after. lawn. bcdaatri, s, Aberbplork ril eth, Magma'. bunt.: J. M. awr. biteS. APril HUgUilst, to. SIM . Bearer two., Coaralicelourw' °Mai, April Bth: Num R a ker'..lien t rz u b ai til lith. Purpfgati 4. • .;titalspap t e.A P pfil imh. Raccoon tr.. 3. U. L'ltrt• Gore; April Oth. Yhilimbetrg bore, Y. La tiloallmie Wore. April llookrlowe born. 4wldrue tp„ tlereertatferie hotel,. April Freak/art borowasd•Uaaeles Ip., lease rarate• eon's, April 15th. PA tilt,' 11COTIB , • Clowarberoarrs• CIAUKt. Orbibtf.l • THE GREAT MEDICAL DItCOVERYI De: WALKS'S , . cULLIrtrUNIA • VINEGAR BITTERS. thai 500,000 Penns fIN &v teit Cuntlw to *gen* hisoy Moo C-1 o • _not &ta N ;IF I' 3 t..FANCY DRINK. :Made of!~ Rams Mahal, rriMf Hal sail Rehr Woman, dectrred,opleol, and foreetentod to please the hole. called *Too. 4.400 o •Appetliera," . keshatre." la , last had tb• tippler as to dtankesse. Ana rata. bat are a trot stadlelna. made from the native Raw mod limas of CaNuftlla, (MO tress aU alcoholic Mthis mamma. They are the ailliAT IBLOOD rIUKIWIEU sod UP 411.vt!ig a perfect Kean:tabu aid litelgtenatte ei tea. amiss off all polllUtotal Matter. net m eor . In: the blond to i haallay coad:tlaa. Ile mama can take three Mbar* aoporaltag to clirecldeos.aba I booth: lon $lOO will beglrot fur an laccinsble care, pooll. ed tba booed ant lot destroyed by mineral tr. 1.- a0k.,,0r other masts, sad ibe vital organ/ obir beyond fibs pointuf mud!. We. 10111.11/111M111/01/1 a Chrealle Rhea. imallimm alma Goat. Drapeasta, en Ilan. teeelam, 1114114fieN Wrlueal e .a la ,territtait Wawa; Mamma la. Ullaad.lLlvar,Kidaayr and R1a44.r0h.. shier' bare been root enceerafal Seek Mat tear sea robot 0v Violated 111/006. ankh I. penetrlly T•re^ , e' o ti arrangement"( the plipearloe Orr, r . (louse the :vitiated flood ott.screr you find dm lawn:ldea baratlar, throned the sktn In samples. enaptlono.ltchlage, or rice: '<lease It telkett lad It obtruded ant. eltuncLat In the velar, eteeee It when II IS foal, and your fe.4lnte will tell you when. ' Keep the blood pore and the 14-Ith ca the system will PIN; TA PK and other WOllllB. Inching In the system of so many tboaran4e. are talectaally d.. stroyed or roe treed. to lllllluao, Dentin/tat and Latermlttant Peon. these Biller. have sto eqaal. Fur fall ditothe.., read are ally the i rtrruktr aroand each ball, "bated to furl languages— tnelbh. Getout French and Spae!. J. W AlAgkl.Provers.... • • ai OdEowirs ar., N. V. U. If. McDONALD d CO, Waggish, and At...L. San Francisco and acruneato. Oallkoabt. and sad 51, bommerce St. N. Y. PIT SOLD bY AIL DICI:41.31.4110: AHD nest(, SAS. o coolly New Advertisements 1, - ^O6 RA LE. —The uuderelEned or,r for 1 pa may knew the Pupae sad les on corn, a Prautb egret! sad Inarrouce allay. fu boron a &Peet. Lot ILIMPIO toeL house two eLorier rooms.; ball and Alta/ten rood Itllll4, Ice bow*. end all other Peccary,' urtbuddiao; fruit trod, apple*, peacbet. plague at. ou the la DANIEL ILLIPINUEIL Alta fetoltf.l for Era. Ilateret Dari Le. - - - Public Sale of .Real Estate. . • Trial of Lewd in Hopewell 21nruship, PUMANCE OP AN °Malt OF III& Coort of Common rte.., or [tearer euunty. un. itudenigued Committee ul the per.o of AleSioder T. WW11.., er ill en.re taputClo.ale 'on the 'itemiser, an Thursday, March 2d, le7l, at i &Ouch p. m.. o tract or plitant at land. the es :ate of tbr said h. T. ithehisr. altos. In itupesed tawbstdp, la the county of Walser. sod Mate 01 Peartrylegnbk bounced mud de...thee ao cis' Begieraiwg at a post. Hance by laud of II lb fattatrr torth 4 degrrrit 33 =Luaus. west 10 - percher to` port. hence by land of babel SP'ft , Cee," Welts 75'. ger.. west SD perch,s hi • r kite tank Welk CZ degrees wee, 43 verde.. to u hind; oak dump: south 11 ilezreer. hest .43 perr.bes to a port: theueu by laud. of tipribg. and Nebo n. 'mash 47 aleu.ree. ra.t /47 perches to the place of bectuniug: contaloing CI acres nod 131 percher, strict measure. stain! 45 scree of obium are elear.4 and nuder Guee, the balance well tio• bated. raid as rrliTeh are erected s lug Ibreibbj knave. a sur stable. and a Frame rlaughter house. of the 'atrium money to be paid lu bawd as the coniteuatiou of the rale by lbe 4:01141. and the teridue in three equal .usual beiMlll.l4Bs that !raw, with ladanst on .ark hoohihillialt fromlhe dor of Warm/Won. ktiLit.] MILTON BRIM 4. Cusoaltree. - • - OAR LURES tA,l°e?r"„ T vestry county to latrudve ebleelf urw Wide. Liberal salary paid. Mho I. on humbug, bat a legitintatt thing. endoreed by our ansst prosolveut Men. Addles.. with stamp-- SENDUICKS. & CO. Jankhaw . Madrid. Um, A urdllssre Nallee.—ln the Orphans' Court n 1 A Conoty. In lb. matter ol the petrol of hoe DoWlhae thmslerly liesnl) for the appoint. meat otos Anillow to make distribution uf ths proceed. of male of the real estate of John Hee& deorased,,la the hand. or hue Y. Reed, Truer, And no to grit. January IDth, ISTI. prsler granted, and the Court appolnt Frank H e.rt.. an Auditor to report distribution of pnuva. of .ale of raid real rotate to and 'along the pry.. entitled thereto. Prom the 'truer& ME] . . JOHN C. BART, C). The Auditor dare named will meet the panics In Intermit, for the ;inflame of hie appotnuneut. are FRIDAY the 100 day M of February. A. 0. al lb o'clock a. at the °ee of Moore. In the borough of Beaver. PRANK. Wai‘ON. THROAI leg t ge he. worrlo ote vilel oveggliesow to iitt• wilt vr. tre t oft. gli Ite !wart t• tt • t . h.. h.. evalltligett In haetwategy u tat- • varteg• In lie ottvervign rug-Attie provregire. • 8.l ha. lootillett luto the vv.:v.lolu ltielvt‘t g N Ohl th • sirlh tlgh , g were ever hattre et i. ittot , Mr Witte. Thu uwitlencu uf •r 1 r.l'.. fll3 111 crust variety of sonst .to I i . 311, 1e11:11 It has bocci num! to.yossion • I. ' 231 - */ of Uffillellllllll.3 SO If r IN, 41... '.•. vs 4 On, owl, ista•prt of Conan UP pt 16.0 .1. .- swouishal t he utudlcal facultr, and i 1.-'' ,' • t ieLer g • pronounce It No LT:resit-4 turd rd C ... , ry of this ace. While It curcithe vs, or, .11. • . - it strengthens the system mad pur p le. u!' Mood. fly Its crest and thorough id..., t :• , Inc properties, It eutws all flu Mors, Inc worst Se 'atrial& to a common skarn. ri v,.. __lple..r Ertirellon. Wretiri.l &nue, ,-... ratonacam their effects, are crailleansi oo , vigorous Iridni mid • round ronstitutios c t ab Itak•d• Eryelpelsoh salt skeane, re , " Serf* Sealy or Kelm it Ilk 10, o 0 .1 all ther muneroas Creaser Caused DI m d ''''' are conquered binds perwerful purling "d t 4 Vicorttllng otedicine. If yoo hal dull, drowsy, debilitated, base •.' low color Of olds, or yoNnoola brown 4 , 0' 1 '' l i c ° W.W.I. frequent lteadaceo or Canon. lute In mount, Internal hest or ants / Neter., Nth Wt lashes, low spirits, and gloom,' fore" ' Info: VAS, appetite. CM imp* costa, I nt are su e as from Torpid Laver re, milt fousiaess.” In many owes of ••Ltir m. Coring rf only pot of these lymh, , are es eased As a remedy for all eac hp oe ,Dr. settee Golden Medical Dkoverf hsco' 0511111,41 it effect' perfect. cures, Inning Ins it 0 suonsUumed sod boaltat Fro Ow - rum Itaalseal csonstipassoli 01.0ib0.0. i Is s eater failing remedy, and th an wto too axed It Mr tale p■ ryrpa ars Mod lo nr....,,„ Tbs proprietor do $l,Oll toward & o aim diet will opal It for Um cant of 101 ill IL. eases Itre. wale% it Is recommended. I! Ma by drurnata at SI per bottle, Prirpad . It. V. Piere•JlL , D.. Bole PlwOrlittor. st,his .r 1 . : Ical 11.0,31.11, 1n 5.11.4 , , street. 9a5 •10 , !.. 1 3. • • , • • •.• • !•11.••• r.• s ys-col-t. ' - 'fasll;roer.ll. . - 1 a Ilse Orphan's Court of Maser a In the loaner of the pullet not estate secy..' of Iluyb L6711e0. idollllStrolot do loots gooo'r.to? tostanworoomoo.ro. of the ..til e of Jos'.b -I ' . Cowns, deceased, belliii,,,a es November Tenth January IT. I'M an • of Hobert Berne., ti.sardi.o M the mime al , . of swld decedent. lb* twin 1 sprowst If ft, Priss iss eny. e. 0,, Auditor to asks cttstetharion aloe bey" , ow said savant ti sod wooed jisose , t , C ---- r o ly muted thereto. r , Aunt . SX !1 .... ) Sum% c. WOO. Cleft. tter will Thu Auditor appoints.* hi rho alwre m• .‘ met lue ihs paspose of lite appointment h .., ,Court (louse, Is Bess rr, ow thunntriy. the sr d ... of February,4A. Is. oat, Cu II o'clock r. l • r which tine sad plus, parties in li t ters,' m V Mad lf they too proper. RDA 1:611alff T. Jamb*. Auditor, SUWON Atlonkey al Law. lace II: IP- 2 • MOW. beansit. Pan or robliC Is 9. stir Stly. . - • ilrliSeaklL.Vottabile - • Wee - Ox Ws a Om Ar, aim OW P-7 ? a. a s •
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