The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, March 22, 1871, Image 2

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    Beaver Ar
WEVAND. SPITOS pro PSOPIUSTOII
Besver. Plarek**ll. 11671.
Tug oteltentent :throughout' the
country, in in..latien to the removal
of Senator Sumner from the chair
tnanship . pf -the Foreign Relations
Committee-4 position whkh he filled
acceptably ever since the Republican
party came into power--unitinues,
and public sympathy is manifestly
with Mr. Sumner. Norly all the
leading ItepUbilien papers slit
(mntiously but firmly against General
Grant'a interference in the matipr,
and the substitution of Cameron. for
Sumner as the header thecommittee
referred to elicits comments no ! at all
eompliinentary to the former.
- .
OS' the ilth Inst. a sensation was
at.roused in the Uegisleture' of thin
State, by the introduction of A rem,.
teflon in the ,Serrate sympathising
with Senator Scanner, and deploring
the action of the UnitalStates Senate
in removing him from - 111s postilion
on the Comraitteenf Foreign Affairs.
1. 4 i„
My. Blilingfelt, one of the a lest and
purest Retail:4l=s in the Se ate was
the mover, cud the resoled' n reads
las follows:
Remolved, That with profound regret
we the action i f our &mature
in congress in countenancing or lending
, thole support In the removal of the non.
,leharlea ritiumer from the Chairmanship
e . ,of the Committee on Foreign relation*.
An earnest and somewhat excited
debate followed, which was partici.
aa_ted in 6y Messrs. Billingfelt and
ilichalew in the anlrmative,•and by
Means: White, Rutan and ' others. In
opposition to its 'passage. The, reso
• lution was adopted on the 16th Inst.
yeas 15, nays 12. ~ . •
TIM election held In - New Hamp
shire ea Tuesday of last week for
Governor, members of , Oongress'and
the legislature, resulted iu svictory
fur the *Democrats. The Governor
ship,
we believe is still lu doubt, but
the Deumensts have certainly elected
the three congressmen, besides se
curinCs majority of the State Beret
tors. The New Hampshire Repub
lican papers allege that the removal
of Senator Sumner from the Chair
manshlp of the Committee of Foreign
Affairs was t tie cause of this untoward
result.. We are inclined to this opin
ion ourselves, and earne s tly hope
that General Grant's administration
will never again exert Its influence to
brake down or degrade so faithful a
Senator and so good's Republican as
the country knows Charles Stunner
to be.
At..moirr without exception the
Republican press - of standing and in
fluence interpret the Next Ramp
shire election as a pointed rebuke of
the Senateand Executive tbr. their
treatment of Senator Sumner. It is'
clear now that there must be a change
s( policy. No administration that
substitutes, Simon Cameron for
Charles Sumner can expect to carry
elections. Cameron! never yet car
ried anything with tite people. What
ever success he has achieved has been
with money. It Was bad enough to
put Charles Sumner down, but Infin
itely worse to put Simon Cameron
up. " As between the two, and con
cerning the proceeding in every
light, New Hampshire has spoken.
Hove Mr. Crlmeron and his suppor
ters heard the news T—Pills. Com
mercial. ,
WTI
THE political troubles In Arkansas
seem to be drawing to a close. Lieut.
Gov. Johnson has resigned Manlike,
and Governor
. Clayton for the second
time within two months, 'has been
elected United States Senator by 'the
Mimosas Legislature. The chiefs of
the different factions were all Repub•
limns, and it is believed that the re
cent events have healed the breach
In the party. Gov. Clayton had no
organized opposition mina him fur
the Senate.
■
do.ux of the political admirers of
."Ihms" Tweed-a Democratic leader
in New York folitiehave had
measures on foot fur sonic time past
to erect a statue in honor of their
chief.—Mr. Tweed, from some rouse
or other, gut asinimed of the whole
thing a few days ago, and ordired
the movement to be discontinued.
non nlanalty to Toned, "Let Its la o3d ysu In
new.'
"I`eh reertoin Weed, "pet taw dial'
1114 ea dui
• 'fur. l'Arka—the new Democratie
organ -L. established ut • Pittsburgh
some three months ago—suspended
lust Tuesday, and Will, in all proba
bility remain in that condition".—The
Wiuit of funds was th e immediate
cause of the suspension. The cost of
publishing the Paper is said to have
been abours2,Mo per Week, while its
receipts 11.41 far sholt of that amount
of money. The Papty, while It ex-
Isted,showed d great - deal ,of enter
prise, was'ututly printed, huge, and
taken altogether Was a c edit to
Pennsylvania Journalism. •We spit
pathise with those who risked and
last their money lit the enterprise.
Tiii Commissioners sent out by
CAmgress to visit Ilan Domingo and
,4 report upon Its geographltsti,
and social condition, are on their
way home, add will shortly be In
Washington. The Connuissieners are
Messrs. Wade, White and Howe. A
report has reached the United titates
that the coratnbelonens are not esactl
ly of one mind on the question of
annexing San Domingo to thisioun
try—Wade being In favor of putting
the thing through with a rush, and
the t,wo others not willing to rush at'
all. We would, therefore, not be
surprised If two reports are made by
the emnrubtsloners—one by Mr.
Wade in favor of Immediate annexe
doe, another , by Messrs White, and
Howe, advising no action on ,the
matter for the present.
Srassox as it may seem, stlsnev
erthless true. That Spain has, on two
occasions lately offered to !ell Cuba
and Porto Rico to the United States.
Before General Prim Was astassinaLsi
ho made an offer of these Islands to
General frilckles, our minister to
Spain, for,the sum of two tiundred
milikais of dollars. Gen. Sickles
submitted' the proposition to Presi
dent Grant and the Secretary of State,
both of whom declined to have It
considered. Under the new Spanish
(Riven:intent the olTer is. reviewed,.
b t the consideration now asked has
. reduced to , one hundred, mill
toii*f dollars.—(teneral Grant replies
nowjkat it is simply useleei to agl.
tate the question, 88 under no eir
cumstantwo would Congress agree to
appropriate the purchase money.
LATE advice' , from flarrishallth.
confirm what we have suspected for
sometime past, viz: That a portion
of those who were tusking the 11308$
noise about the Taremeny-hiLl
delphia Corinnission Job; were the
very ones who were secretly at work
to - engineer the scheme through.
Ot:ourse, no one frown Haver coon •
ty expected to realise anything from
this devellsh plot., Ohl no. •
ED
JUDGE ELLIS LEWIS. into Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court: of
PettoNylvatiladleti at his reeldenet4in
Wed Philadelphia eu the 9th aged
74 years. •
Airrim Napoleon's eaptute at f3e
dun, the Emma*, Eigenie located
herself at . Chleelhurst, England.
Sint..e peace Musbeen declared, the ex-
Emperor has been released as ii,pris
dier by the Prussians, smdpertnitted
to Join his with and son at chisel
burst, where the three will reside for
the present. &dente, after ail that
has been said about her to her Ova:
vantage; seems to cling with true
wifely tenacity to her e fallenhusband,
and shows a willingness to share his
lot whatever that i }nay be.
A NsrroutoUts4 character named
"Bill" Forester, badly wanted Just
now by the police authorities of New
York. They seem to besatisned from
evidence lit( piramion that he
is the itturdett4 of Mr. Nathan, who
was brtuaily amtssioated in that
city about one year ago.. Forester ( Js
a . desperado, originally; thitu the
South, pad has escaped* . toying once
or twice before, by getting - nweiy
frOtn the officers of the law.. He is
about 35 years or age,, and. About 5
feet inches in height. A very Heavy
reward Is offered for the apprehen
sion of the murderer of Mr. Nathan,
and if Forester proves to both* per-
son, his captor will make his "pile."
A WasioNores- correspondent
tells a story Of a member of the For
ty-Arat Congress, whcoe constituents
have kindly allowed him to retire to
priVate life, who during his whole
term of Congressiotuti, service never
drew a dollar's worth of 'stationery;
but instead took a money allowance
under en existing rule:. But it would
not do to neglect lde constituents,
and he could not 'correspond with
them without writing materials; so
at en early hour every morning he
made a tour of the ,House, picking
up all the loose sheets and scraps of
paper from members' desks and trans•
leering them to his own. The same
member manifested and exalted ap.
/predation of the value of the Agri
cultural Department, and was liberal
in his drafts Upon the seed repository.
Upon one occasion he sent hi a sin
gle order for thirteen hundred dol
lars' worth of seeds. It is to be pre
sullied that this statesman's district
next sedson will yield a bounteous
harvest of pentalemon pulchelfum and
Abergehlie kale. ' .
THE territory ceded by France to
Germany embraces about six thous
and ,English square 'tulles, or one
thirty-fifth of France proper. Tho',
a considerable portion of the sixteed
hundred thousand inhabitants (one
twenty-fifth of the whole population
of Fruheelare of German , lineage, or
speak the German patois, the whole
of them are intensely French in their
sympathies, and,regarl the Teutons
with an .aversion and hate which
time cannot eradicate. Border ant
moilties, such as are always to be
found along national frontiers, have
been so interistied by the war that
the Alsatinnslnow regard their
.con
querors with , a feeling akin to mad
ness and 'ungovernable fury. They
declare that - they wilt sacrlftcb their
lands and property. beforeconsenting
to live under German rule. ,True to
their word, they are now disposing
of their effects' , for whate'ver prices
they will bring; preparatory to emi
grating to other 10fialitleS or lands.
Many of them, will no doubt, find
their way to this country ; and if so,
we shall have no regrets on that
score, for the most of them are good
agriculturists,tnatiu facturers,miners,
and will make, in many respects the
hest of eittiens. Let theta come.
Their deterinination to leave Alsace
and Loraltie,has caused Bismarck and
the Emperor of Prussia no little
perplexity, and it is sold that they
,will now consent to let France have
these premises back again provided
that Goventment will give at money.
idemnity to Prussia in lieu of them.
PARIS Is in a blaze of ender/lent.
Itevolutian meets imminent. On
tlui 17th President Thiess Issued a
proclamation stating that Informa-'
tion had reached hint that the mat-
contents of Montmartre had planted
their guns so as to demolish the
dwellings of their fellow citizens.
tie alleges that by such sets as these
the 'republic is fatally compromised.
'lie declares that the present GoVern
ment is really a republic, mid no
friend of the republic should strike
at it. The GovernMent will take
the minim from those men, who are
misled by designing politicians, who
seek to inaugurate civil war." He
draws a picture of the deplorable re
sults of their-doings, showing how l
the reviving eons:newt of the city Ii
sbuiped and the shops deserted. He
continues: The Government, hop.
bag thetualcontents will return to
their duties as good citizens and obey
the laws, still withholds the order to
proceed to extreme ineasurent to free 1
the country of its new enemy; but it
is determined to act when necessary
and deliver the .principals over to
justice. The Government relies on , 1
the co-operation of 'all good citizens.
The proclamation concludes: "After'
this warning, we_ shall proceed to
force peace, if necessary, at all haz
ards 4)
This proclamation failed toquiet the
revolutionists ' and the Government
forces ,were ordered out and in a
charge made upon the insurgents
captured about 400 oil them. These
were In turn recaptured by the mob.
Since then skirmishing has been go.
flagon In different parts., of the city
and terrible scenes are hourly ex
pected. I ,
Loh -- Mob law Is tripaitthaitt in
_
Paris. The insurgents iiem to have
iheltown way, and the lives of sev
eral obnoxious labliatns have
been wwriticed. GarriNddi isdirecting
the movements of the anti-Rept:blie
s:ll forces, and the Thiera Govern
ment has taken Bight. It is safe to
predict from all this that the bloody
scenes of other years will be re-ea
acted In Paris beam many days.
The following dispatch was received
at Washington on Monday from
•
Minister Washburn :
• Paris,' March 19.—The - . National
Guards Committee to toaster of Paris.
The Departments of the interior and
Justice and • Prefecturevf Police are
Occupied by the insurgents. 43ener-
Ma .Vlnoy i Thomas and Leeotapte
have been murdered by •the troops.
All niembers of the Thies Govern
meet have gdoe to *hanks, I rot-
I low with the whole diplontattecorpa.
—Washburn. • •
1111,11 , 1 S TIMEIIIO..
•
—Fresh the quantity of marble
rudely hewn in the sh ape of 'nende
script men and things that has been
collected in the Capitol at Washing
ton, one would be apt to suppose that
the GoVertintent Is gathering the ma
terials fort{ tuitional lime-kiln.
A
Clet i gYlMin in the West seeks
damages era journal which publiqh
isa a . .repert of his lecture, " Itlnd and
Matter," under the head of "Wind
and Water." It is alleged by his
enemies that ho Li likely to recover,
if the old English law bo sonud, that
the greater the truth the greater the
.
—Mrs. Secretary 'llatnilion Fish is
pleasantly called the "Queen Dowag
er of Washington society," 'OO stately
Is her,manner and imposing her • Hp-
Peeilince., She served an upPren
ticedilp In entertaining when her
Inigtsusd was Senator, and at Albany
as Governor. She Is frequently 'aid
ed in receiving by one of her charm
ing daughteM. The Secretary of
State oompleS , ihe house which Sena
tor Morgan so admintblyreetted and .
refurnished, and • his hospitality is
prwierhial.
—The, Greek Gov Lruinent lues.re.
'Oast intelligence o the destruction
of one oftho brigand bands,in Amt.-
naitla undm• the chi efsof Kouroutnitto
,lelinbouka and Gabriel,. The Ortner
surrendered to ' the authorities, and,
she two latter, with two of their
. 1011. 4
lower:overt , killed. Andiberbrigend
had been captured in the immediate
vicinity 'of Vtmluat. The Greek
t rtioOs are reported to have ad yen, the /
hand's or KillilUrli 1111t1 iikiiiiill nerol7B
the frontier',
,-where4c ...t o ed
Turkish -and tivltenk Ps Numitield•
ed•in killing seveifiif the brigands.s'
—The new Kiliperor of Germany
is almost us much indehteit to his
wife,. the Emprees "Augusta, us. to
Moltke and Bismarck. lier ',pick
tact and good sense have turned the
situation hi his fiivor on more than
1 Ono critical t :siiet" ion. She secured
his appointment tei Itegent •by a
stroke of wit itt a moment when the
great C4iinell of Prussia was divided
on the guciition of declaring the late
King insane. ;She alwaysaided with
Bismarck in every court intrigue for
his overthrow, and thus saved to her
dinesty • the wise counsellor who has
Itelued to elevate it f to the pinnacle of
human power and glory. From her
earliest youth she hod a burning am - ,
to he Empress of tiermany, end'
the_ tging of het. Me is gratified lit
t. `She ira — siii'daughter of the
charming Duchess of Weimer, who
made her palace a home for Goethe
Torso many years,and, if not directly
eductited by that famous philosopher
and poet, her studies were supervis
ed by him, and be no doubt aidul
powerfully In the development of
..10
her genie s. •
. ,
—A correspondent of The Consnuka•
wrath', gives the following account ot
a visit to the birthplace of Old John
Brown : "At Ntolcottviile I leave the
ears uhd drive with a`friend across
the hills to the; early home of John
"Brown, which is in, the town of Tor
ribgfonl, Conn. Up on the very
hleghtit stands the old brown house.
The gate is tumbled down, and here
and there are wide gaps through the
old stone wall. The door of the bed
room where he %Ow born is half hewn
down and taken away for relics.
Five years of his childhood were
passed here. Westand leaning against
I the house, watching the sun on the
brown sloping fields and woodland.
The linuginatiok stretches away to
the scene at Harper's Ferry, the
stormy events that follow, and the
final cruclOsioinid the great martyr
of the nineteenth century. We see
the: serene brow of that Min old
afun, on the wily to the gallows, us
he stoops to kiss the child of a forlorn
race. Around us are now playing
children of this race, who live here
in the old house. 1 wonder' if they
know who died for them. We take
a new lesson on this consecrated
ground, and go away thanking God
for a greater faith and fuller hope."
—There used to be an epitaph In
the almanacs "On a Baby," which
was. "What was kbeguu for, To tic so
soon dune for?"- 7 and of this we are
retuindeciby the statemeut that three
couple 4 of Woodstock, Coua., were
dliorcecl some four months since, and
that last week al: three were reuni
ted—a most charming and edifying
piece of ream:Mitchell. Having tried
single blessedness, they were grieved
to find it in convenience and happi
ness not at all equal to double blessed
ness ; and so the severed moieties
gravitated toward each other again;
~we hope to the great edification of all
ihusbands and' wives who, fur trivial
muses, arecontemplating a dissolu
tion of copartnership. There seems
to be prevailing an opt n lon, especially!,
in New England, that the nuptial
relation Is one which may be lightly
abandoned than which a more per
nicious notion could hardly be. it'ben
marriage's are contrictecl there is
'certainly always an implied, if nut
an expressed, understanding that
they are only to be sundered by the
death of one of the parties; hut this
Iwill Ist,of little value if, under Mil
-1 :sanction or by legislative author
ity, couples in a pet Or/Amnion may
I b e lieVered with hardly more trouble
than is required to recover a twenty
dollar debt before a country justice.
We cannot, of course, condemn all
divorces. There - tiro eases in which
they are absolutely neceasary, and
just, buttlivorces for 'desertion must
always be regarded with some ens
picion.
31 r. 111111111Vell
' The Portland Advertiier saps : On
the records of the House of Repre
sentatives may still be read the fol
lowing nsolutlon, passed on the 30th
of April, 1862, thiiee months after
Mr. .Cameron resigned his seat in
the Cabinet:
"Resolved that Simon Cameron,
late Secretary of War, by Investing
Atexander Cummings with the me
trot of large sums of public money,
and authority to purchase military
supplies without restriction, without
!equities from Mei any guarantytor
,the faithful performance of hisdaties,
when the services of competent pub
lic officers w ere available, and by
!evolving the ' (lovernment In n
vast number of contracts with per
,
sona not legithuately engaged in the
business pertaining to the subject
matterof such cootracts, especially in
the, purchase of arms for future deliv
ery,lo adopted a policy highly
injurious to the public service, and
deserves the censure of the Houae."
.The New 'York Ereninfi Post, in
commenting on the above. anis :
"This resin passed a. lax/yet
that time, almost two-think Repub
lican, by ihe decisive vote of 79, to
45, and this is the man who is put
forward to supplant Mr. Sumner as
Minn= of the most porthnt
Ofinutlttee of the Serrate. This re
medies, it is per fect)_ r is
dktated by the Pr -Wdent, • who en
questionably has made a great Mill.
take."
II
74 rowitssiesitspisot:
CZ
WITils:;;!roN,1). C., March 16,'71.
WEATHER ngLIGUTFIId
The Weather still remains very
clear and warm, and the , fanners in
Maryland and •Virginia aro making
good their time In!ploWing and put
ting in crops' for the cowing Season.
The oldest inhabitants of this latitude
say they have never seen such flue
weather as we have , had - so far this
month. 1 7
GENKRAL 'BUTLER ILF.Flalti witions:
The passion of Oeneral Butler on
account of the course pursued by
some at the &publican Jamaica In
reference to an appolutuient of acorn
' mittee of thirteen members of the
House to Investigate the state of
Strain; in the late Intaarreetiomtry
fltsbm, knew no hounds.
A resolution introduced 'by Mr.
Peters of Maine, yesterday, although
not entirely• satb&lory_ to many,
Republionis, passed the .tionse by
vote of 1241 by GI, nearly all of the
.11ernocrats gonsideting lt,ati Asampro.,
tube measure voted with then aleri
ty. -
Ueneral Butler was appointed by
the speaker, thairtuan of the com
mittee, but this honor has been de
eltsied by Butler, Ina lengthy' letter
addressed to the Republicans of the
Rouse, giving twiny reasons wby he
thus declines, which has,' this morn
114,called dorka from his chalr,Spenk
er Blaine to reply. „The set-to be•
tween the two, was 'the severest - of
the season, Mr. Blaine in Ws remarks,
,saying to Duties, that "God may for..
give you, but 1 never will.
TitENEW ipteg.
- - I)ne nankin of (Teilars were sub
*tallied to the new five per mot lain
yesterday. Set:recta* .Ltoutwell be=
Cleves the whole mutat at, Z 0,000,000)
.will be tetiett uittilthin the next Ulm!
!00 1 ): 6 •,r',._.i- • -—.
:401111M 13TATV.E.
'IA Joint resolution for the erection
In gphitiglon of a statue to the'
Ineisepry of Pref.Diorae,of telegraphy
tone; was pa:ssed In the Hoek yester•
dor.
TA t: COM.MISSION '.4)le stA7TIIELIN
cl.Auns.
lies rented suitable entre rooms in
Wastitugton where they expect to
manumit's) their labors snout the first
of April. "The'impetus given to the
claim agency business on, account ul
the creation of this tinnolisolou Is al
mid), perceptible herr. There is
Mike number-of claims now in the
War Department which will doubt
less be referred to this comm fission,
sueh &Mims receiving their nest at
tention.
Tilt: CENSUS
A portion of the preliminary repOrt
of the ninth census has jwst been sent
to the Commissional printer. The re
ports trout only three States, Missis
sippi frextio and South Carolina, yet
remains indanplete and those only
jn certain tfittricts w here the marshals
have proven luactive In theterforni
awe. of,thOr duties,
. - "A nhe law now in existent*, regu
lating the taking of census, (neither
the Secretary of the Interior her the
'Superintendent of the census has any
control over the marshals except to
wt on the reports sent to the DepartL
ment. They can accept or reject, the
tatter, of course, incurring a great km
of time.
TfiE PORITION.
•
It wait asserted i by Mr. Scburz n
the debate lu the Senate on Mr.
Sumner in his defence, on the 10th
lust. that Mr. Sumner 'was ready ut
any time to hold *Mixt intercourse
with. the President or. Secretary of
State. Plausible as this may appear
on its face, it should be reaiembered
that Mr. Suninerby his own cum*
in June last virtually made such in.
lermunse impossible. it will be' ri
membered tnat in the San Domingo
debate, it !vas charged on Mr. Sum
ner that he gate the President to un
derstand be would support the treaty,
which he afterwards opposed so bit
terly. The fachiare (beset The Presi
denteilled at Mr. Sttaine,r's house to
W
talk WI him about the treaty,. and
after; nnfolding to him its induce,
Mr. Siimner and: (see his speech in
the (lobe, containing the debate)
••My language, I repeat. was precise,
well-considered, and chosen in ad
vance: =PI am an Administration
man; and-whatever you do will al
ways tind'in me the inostairefol and
candid c,nsideratiuu." i
lion. John W. Forney, 'who was
present during the umversation,
seems to have gathered the same im
pression as the President, kir when
the matter was called into question,
lie wrote the following letter.
W.esitisorox. D. C., June 6th, 1870.
MN' DElta GEN MULL : I was pre4-
eut at Mr. Sumner's.residence when
President Grant (tilled add explained
the Domingo , treaty to the senator
and although iutudut recall the exact
words of the latter, I understood him
to say thd he would cheerfully sup
pow the treaty. At the President's
request 1 remained to hear his expla
nation, and I nut free to add that
such is my deep regard for Mr. Sum
ner, that his indorsement of the
treaty went very far to sti I.ulate me
I In giving it my own support. I have
already said this' much to Mr. S.,
who, however, claims that other In
formation since obtained has shaped
I his present action. Yours truly.
J. W. Foustv .
Eli KRAL BABCOCK.
Mr. Sumner claims in Ida own
wirda "My language, 1 repeat, was
precise, well considered, and chosen
•advatut.." Yet two men were
led to believe by Ids language that'
ho Intended to Marline a course d (redly
opposite to the ono he did when the
question dunerore the Senate.
flow could it be' expected that the
Preeldent could again go to Mr.
Sumner even, on official businea,
when. he aduiits that he chose lils
words carefully and . beforehand':
Why the necessity of classing hi.;
words so Motility ? Was it to mils-
lead the President as to his Intea.
dons ? Iftidt, why did he Inform the.
President before commencing his op
position, that he intended to do sos?
is the President an enemy to be mitt;
ted, or a frieud Who should be cone.'
Hefted? Believing Mr, Sumner had
deceived him oem on a matter of so
much important* the Proddeut cer
tainly could not again go to hint
without feeling a reserve and embar
rassment which should not exist be
tween the Executive and the chair,
man of a wound We of no awed da•
portauce. NVamid It have been right
fur the Senate to have re-elected say
man as chairman of one of its Qint;
wittev, whoth tho President would
have been compelled to meet with
rime nod distrust !
NEW ILAMPegIRE ELECTION..
The Tc.suit of the election in New
Hampshire Is a subetantis! Repub
lican defeat, and has, of course, taken
some of the more sanguine Republic
ans in Washington by surprise, but
those who were best Informed and ,
more considerate, weresprepared
Juat what has. happened.
It has been known here for some.
time, that there was leas vitality in
the BeNblicen organisation Its:thato
State than usual, that the labor and
temperance Morse pestles would
draw largely Item the party , In the
ascendency and leeb from the more
compact organitatlep Of the Demool
ey.
ra Again It Is well :loft heru, that
there have beet) Petty blekerfriga
within the Itepabliten ranks: which
It was expected would cutmhtelCat
the recent election and ,whiels have
operated to weaken ..the 'Republican.
organizktion. And beyotid these there
have been New Ilatupshire politi
cians hero whose,actiona have been
reflected at home, who have for
months indulged in ti vela of hostile
criticism toward the national ad
ministration, for cone but the most
Petty *eons, audit reports be true,
these unftiendlYind tinfiemded
clams have' formed a portlon'of the
staple arguments of some Of the
campaign orators. If this be tru e, .
and there weems no reason to! doubt
It,.j bin t.rlT"idti4u7Airolive
looe.•etasolef ullt
Wallies *Mowed; ' •1
Yet we see In thile_dreetieueso s ane
of alarm, buts wennuir trots #o Re'
!sublimes elsewhere, that Organbillk
stun, unselfish patriotism andlitleti;
II to the cause, we is esnerttbd, noti
ny heretofwe; It di eni eeriest re
take to the petty
_filial: Auden and
disorgenizere twitters itt vtew
of the roomenised retellbmn
South, mine not; one moment too
SIX)3I. There liPt lemons I C I" Pala .
table than ;nee of adversity, and
yet therewespayerotesueisiotid po l
Mod :diseases whielf adosit, of no.
other remedy. Your correspondent
is °US who believes that the Repub..
dams wilt bu •the . purer,• better and
et rongee for the. les os.ihas just re
eelveu in the granite Slate, but treat
however, that, the loyal people of
0 1 next Moutlrwill notlailtsw a
rt:petitiou of this d i sc:. Cut mit.
Forty - *o,nd • Congress.
111t12=21
• liatiarz,• March •-.14.--i-The House.
resolution toadjournon thenth lest.,
was laid on the table.' Mr. Sumner
presented a memorial (rein the exits
ed citizens of Sante Domingo setting
forth that a Majoilty of the most in-
fluentlal and - -inteillgent citizens of
that Republic had beettogeetkaid and
banished by Baez on a - , dflt of their
oPPositlon .te . .:annexidlue; AtuttAlte.
election in' favor atit 7 hicpbeen - toto
curial by trembled intimildation ' that
d wail desired by &melee the nue
wee. of converting into' specie large
a mmilits Of bills melted the Treasury
of the country: that a huge tnalarLY
of the et:9We, if left free to virtue'
i their .vlevos,are deeldediy opposed to
I all *foreign ...doinfaation, Ay:. "Mr;
•thme.or was deelliredlont; or ertiefi.
The Ihmso bill to retard the duty on.
Oat was. read, and objection, taloa
made, we:child deer tinder the rula
A hilt pawed authorizing the reissue
of bills to supply. the place Of muti
lated Nutienal
.tank bid
floture.'—.l bill wet, , passed regu
tilting the method of presentiug mat
matte - and keeping , the Treasury
bonds._A resotutiuu teetheriiitig . the
revision U.'S. stn ' itiftWeeti:
Is,
The Disibitity,hlll disceseid. at
great .iengto,..w . fith.... , notentlmeet,
as fulfoLvs-z • " • ' * ' " ''.
Resolved; 'That tali act Audi not
apply tour in any-way affset or re
.iouver disabilities from any Onion
I . ocluiled.. in • either Of the toliowing
ehiliffs :Piiat ; Members ofeengres
of the United Statetv who Withdrew •
therefrom liner aided the. rebellion
&rood ; ,Officers of the army or navy,
of theUniten States; above the age ul
twenty-one years who left said army
or navy Mid aided- the rebelllon.— , 1
Third; Illembeninf the State Cor.-
' Ventions which adopted the pretend
ed unlinanosi of sect slue, and who
' voted fur adoption of such ordlniase
—was' adopted:. A • bill passed
making the (*evertor of the District i
of Columbia a Regent of the Smith- i
1 sonian Institute...- •
SENATP., March - 15.—A bill passed
ivetoring Commander (Teo. A, Stev
ens to the active -11 st in the U:. S.
Navy. A Wit giviiig to honorably
discharged - soldiers end tailors it
bounty of $100; that -Hit they,, en-
hated between May 3d and July, 22d,
Iteil ; was passed, and then remand
ered ; but without thud action. Nev.
eral bills were intneltesti.
IsioUag.—The House was opposed
to the transaction of any business;
many motions to'utiouru were made
and defeaual: Mr. Butler gave no
. lice that he should present a bill to
protect loyal 'citizens In the South,
and asked that it. be printed (Ur the
information of ~tho House. Mr.
Brooks objected;aliti asked leave W
read a dispatch aorrouncing a Demo
cratic triumph at the late election in
New Hampshire, • ffitected to, Mr.
Butler offfired to read idbspatelt from
Miisippi, announcing the murder
of four men by_:Ku Klux—another
Democrath; • v#tory. A ,resolution
fur a select committee of thirteen to
termite into theldPutbern difficulties
and report • tiekt '))ecember, was
adopted. A resolution to adjoutu—
the Senate concurring—to adjourn
on the OJth of March at 12o'clock, tn.
SENATE, Mated 10.—The House
bill granting permission to build a
monument to Prof. Morse on the
corner of Seventh St. and Pa. Ave
nue, passed. The House resolution
axing date fur 9AllQUlTittlent, was
told on the table. -A bill to appoint a
0-autubsilon of IScientitic engineers to
examine and report upon the advan
tages to be derived in mining of prec
hats metals, by the completion of the
Stare tenet in NbVitda. Passed. Sev
eral bills, of little Import, were in
troduced. ' •
Hetuse.—Nothing of Interest trans
pired with the exception of a lenglay
debate on the wanner in' whit:he - 41w
duty on cad, tea, and coffee was
brought about. ,'..olti lien.", mid it
wits done by a trick. Mr. belly of
Peensylvaula wilted to be excused
from serving on the committee on
Southern Outrages. ou the ground of
11l health. Mr. !latter laid a circular
on the_ desks of members, charging
that the committee had been raised
by a combluetiixt of high tariff Re
publitaus with Denial/us, Mr. Kelly
denied this and mid analysis of the
vote showed a inejerity of Republic
' ens in its laver. , - .
ties.vrt, itlarch O.—The Vice
President laid before the. Senate a
message front the President that but
oueState hail salliedthe Fifteenth
Amendment since the 6roclauuttion
of its ratiticatioacto wit: New Jer
lay. A bill ti prevent fraudulent
packing of matches, passed. A bill
to permit the' Atlantic and l'aeltie
Railroad to intargture the some, was
passed. A concurrent resolution tor
an investigutingeomMittee of Seeth
es' Affairs, was amended and passed.
'A number of bits' were introduced
and referred. A. hill to limit the
if of the tueamt Session to
specific objects was Introduced and
k.eliscussed till adjoufnuivut.
kluese.—Mr. Ratter asked consent
to have his bill for,the ,- protection of
the lives and property of loyal' chi-
zens;in the South meted, but it was
objected to. Leave wad asked to In
troduce a 'Met reputation to place
honorably dischatged sailors or the
U. S. Service n Meissen' footing us
soldiers, in to naturalization ;
and 'Considers discussion e nsued;
after Which it Aegis '.adepted. - A 'bill
authorizing the - touttuissioner of
Revenue to deign:elite the device on
revenuestaums passed. ..Mr. Rutter
called for the minder, order of busi- ,
aces, which was calling on the States
for - bills; but a motion was then
made and carried to adlourn.
tikeare., Mara IL—Nothing oc
curred of Interest; save a protracted'
debate on a resoluticat Offfired by Mr.
Sherman, relative to KU-Klux out-
rages ill the Seuthent,States. On the ,
part of the Republican:lß was avered
the offences were frequent, Inhuman
and unpunished. The Democrats at -
lege the aggitation is gotten up solely
to make political aphid; that the
State authorities are Ouudantly able
to protect their clamor. .
The Howse was not in session.
—A correspondents who aceompa
tiled the, sal Cniundaslon to San
.. ..
Domingo ads: ..k'Ser . unit is, without
doubt, to become at mottle day lie ease ,
OfttimeiiitiOni. it harbor' and port of
, great lutportates;. and though the I
I staternentsnreCoatlicting regarding
I-
, Its enhealthfultieeit, yet I am induced
to believe whit Dr.,Archamlisult le
i korroed meOhat, this - was In a great'
degreeseised by the groves of man
grove treeton the shores of the bay.'
Wherever: this tree gnaw on the
low land itproducee m tarn sad fp; '
verb from the peculiar
.formaticei of
its roots, Which, arching out of the
woe , form, If I flaky so use the ex •
nein double esge!-In which is
WI 'refine 'mettlht 'Which demo
-1134/
and creates Enabled*. the sole
arose of the slow fever of this island
in the low lambs" ..
-1111wiL" *rawer aicassir.
xwie solitary Ottatmigh renalOper
rut all flint have tom win
since the removal Of MP
'Orinturello approve the appointment
of Simon Cameron, to the plat* left
vaeaut by thellibmwdrusettstienator.
Thertils,pf: mum motile division of
tienilment wcto whether there was
any lIMSOII for the removal of Mr.
*mine* from the Chair of the Fore.
Ign takmninittee, but with thesolitary
exception we have noted; the preen
everywhere, iepublkmi anil . Dents
cratis has agreeitthat Cantered Was
aboutahe wrest man that coutithave
I been thought of for the place. His
unworthlmes all Is the more marked
when it is considered that them were
such men as Morton, Schurz and
elherinan, who might have been
'culled to the .place. The seat of a
man liketharies Seamus mu never
be filled by such.* one. as. Onnerosi.
Neither the country nor Um party
can afford to have such a arnscience
and an intellect as his elevated to.a
leading place. it is too great a
&Mon upon our mental resources
to have sa small a man luau largo a
position. He has neither the honesty
tior the ability to fairly rep.enent the
country la the 'Alabama cats ur in
aprimportant foreign complication.
ilk appointment is a mistake which
is flung back to Washington by every
hound newspaper lit the land, and
while no one will question the right
of the Senate to control Its own or
ganisation, It Would be a ga in s t acept
this unaniaretts protest Mr.
'Cameron, and assign him a place, if
it has one, which he is competent to
1111.—Cleveland Lecakr.
• Yeeiiithe Ementoi Malt.
Destkir 001; Baer rimer.,
Last November, Ctil. Darr Porter
of Newark, New Jersey, sailed for
France. to attend-40 , some business
connected with the side of arms tit tile
French.. 'Until within few dais nu
later iiitelligettee than that of t tiepin h
of November had reached bishunily,
as to his movements. He. was then
at Tears. Last week they received
the Startling news that lie Wits seri
ously wounded utile fighting under
Uaribaldi. To-day; the sad intent
glow conies that he watt) killed in
bottle on the oth of December while
larding his men and with drawn
saber. saying : "Seel . Ainerimms
Illtht." 'flans died one of the bravest
ot, those who were-our comrades In
years past. How he Caine to change
his expressed purpose and to
in. exactly
where the battle occurred in which
he fell, and what were the other cir
cumstances of his last days, we do
not knout. - We do know that where
Col. Porter fell, there went down as
stalwart and radii° a specimen' of.
young . Amalgaminaillieud AA was
ever it mark for hostile bullets, and
that he there fulfilled a destiuy which
he had often said was certain townie,
sooner orbiter. At some other time
we alien havespece and the incites
lion to say more of this suddenly
closed career. We can only. add now
that Col. Porter leaies - a wife 'and
child in Boston, and a father and
mother in Newark. They expect
soon to get fuller intelligence about
all the tin-virulent:at of his death.
Murdered' by otia
The Warrensburg, Mo.. Standard
of last week . givea an. amount ' t or the
brutal murder ofJohn/M.Fitterling,
an old, respectable and wealthy eft'-
,
e ' en of that comity. ,The murder was
committed about eight o'clock on
Tatipday morning, February :Nth.
The Stteularff saps: •
•• Mr. Fittergog had, in his employ
a simpleton named Canute Farland ,
a Norwegian, who did not like work
too well. On Tuesday morning Mr.
F. asked his workman to go with
him and assist in putting up a fence.
The fellow:hesitated, hut, notwith
standing
,_fonowed and was observed
by Mrs. F. who felt flinch anxiety for
the safety of her husband, atter notie
lug the reluctant manner in which the
Norwegian obeyed his direction. It
was not 104, however, WM* a son
of the deceased and a negro.in his
employ, who were working behind
a hill only a few hundred yards dis•
tacit. came rushing to the house and
announced that Mr. F. bad bean hit
:on the head and was in a dying eon
dition. lie was taken to, the house,
only a short distance off, and medical
attendance was immediately sum.
awned. It wassuppused that a crow
tar, used in building fence, was the
instrument with which the murderer
inflicted the fatal wound,crushing the
Ault above the right ear. The-crow
bar had a sharp pointed end, and
Judging from our information, . the
deceased was struck ba the head with
that end, the but end striking the
fence, us the imprint was observed on
two or three of the rails or boards.
Mr. F. was probably in a stooping
posture when the blow was struck.'
lie lingered bat one hour and a half.
The iseurrenee took place about 81
2 o'clock in the morning. The wound
was directly above the•right ear, and
ineasured)three by two inches. In
the critical examination by the phy
sicians, the brain oozed out. The
' Coroner's inquest was held hi the at
termini', and facts elicited as we have
stated.
After the body of the deceased was
brought to the house, the amused was
seen chopping wood in the back yard,
with uo garb on him but a pair 01
=Miaow. Redisplayed an unusual
coolneiss when interrogated. With
the circumstantial evidence the sus
picion of guilt. fitstened Itself upon
him, hence his arrest. Nothing of
definite character, hoWever, was elic
ited from him, and the poor imbecile
broods a life In our county jail.
The lea llinnipablret Election—
Voice unite Rep:Allman reess.
Col. Forney, in the Pren, in the
New ilitnatathire election, calls out
"halt !" and the word will be repeat
ed all along the Republican line. Ho
says:
Bravo New Homitihire calls upon
• our public servants at Washington
to halt in their mad (weer. tier
voice, liken great hell sounding from
some high tower on a wintry night,
shouts forth the way to safety, and in
so many words tells these gentlemen
that that way is nut Birks. Nobody
disputes the honesty of President
Grant and his administration. But
it Li tiVhielli that the people who elec
ted him expect more than that. We
had hoped they would overlook the
personal errors of hlsadministration.
We were mistaken. The removal of
Mr. Sumner has opened the door to a
proteid which has just found emphat
ic utterance from the Granite Lbw
anonwelth of the East. Shall we heed
it? That Is the quediou that makes
the heart of every Republican throb
with anxiety
We plead, therefore, in no man's
interest, In no spirit of retaliation for
a great state ignored 'and neglected,
when we ask General Grant to send
the message of "Peace" to the great
party that elected him. He has the
power to do it. lie declared in his
inaugural that he would have no
policy versus the popular will. We.
give his own words: shall, on all
subjects, haven policy to recommend,
but none to enforce against tfie wilt of
the people.' , New liampshire is on
ly thebeginning of the evidence that
the pause ate sot 11110 Sea Domingo.
it has been_glacettituended" by the
Baldest. and "'elected by his great
cOnstltuenty: • Do not let us wait for
more proors. .
We plead in the interests of our
great party c and " army of gallant
advocates: I.lt right thatbur young
and deserving Republicans should be
made victims on the altar of popular
distrust? The candidates Who were
efeated In New Hampshire fell, not
because they had support ok the San
Domingo policy and
.but because the people feared,
sueeesswouki be so construed. Shall
we add to these taavibees . other
States by a.persevernnce in this
Ill
starred policy? We p that Prig
Went Grant will reconak per the ques
tion in season. It is never Weddle to
retreat from a mistake. It Is never
too late to do good. The path out of
thin difficulty is broad and - plain. and
we call upon tskititt totred il
like the brave and mighalimiquo
man he le. - - •
• '
M a matter otjact we ; state
that by tar the latuer_ put or the; Ite"
puldican papers of the country com
ment in !nutmeat the press on the
New Hampshire election. But the
terse presentation or the tem Why the
Philadelphia libitt n utimenni paper)
- - -
Uenerid Chant's sdrulkettailon has
been wise, economical and henest,but
it has made very serions mistakes. Its
influetaw should never have been
used to prevent Congress, from idol
r
ishlng tee lumina tax. 'Theirepolnt-
meat of siktpairy weak and i mpe
tent plilisßi. °ldea mei a terra le blow
to the party; and the keepin them
against the protest of the
The
and,
the prow is ls wont. one. The foreign
policyoo been too o'lo4 F -with pow
ers thafarestroug, and too bold with
thoah that ere %crag. 'Phu aequistflOp
, . (Ban Di:twine 'Mould ' never lutim
teen made. the occasion of strife;;
the tarty. IVe wouloll,,ke quiet
that Wand. butvey‘vtildrithet keep
New Hautpshire.. -- The wanner of
Mr. Sumner's removal Vas a • grand
political blunder. All these things,
and others unnecessary to Vecall,lsave
created the Impression that the Ad
ministration Is run too much in the
' interest of a clique, arid the result In
' Nevi Hampshire is proof-of direst's
faction throoghout.the north.
Joluau's hematic ComanL
, Sellere Imperial Cough Syrups.
Lindsay's Improved Blood Searcher.
illiteassellsat amidlevitate's.
No medicine o'er barred to Me public for tae
cure of Rpm=Wm and Neorulgta, Le. bus solo
ed rocb A wide *marlnryondloo a. JUIINM.NIS
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND; lib without doubt
an Invaluable medicine. Testimonials Mire been
nweleed from rich and poor. learned and ',Akar*.
ed. cirition and rotator, while plorician. rewons
trientilt rod 13. a it it h tticir practice.
.1 1 1471 k:.tabll.brd 114:35.
fiction , 116 - aperiall Cough Syrup,
We by to call to the minds of Our readynkthat
lid. season of tbd rear. above all other*. Is the inns
In latch they ate liable to eoutoi•. rutdet,.tort.e.
LAMA. .LC., whilst Illt• 141111.7.U01rX are 111 constant
deader of that most 01(.711iIrg and total otall dls
came. enure.
It - Is, thereksre. uatxmawry that every
Should provide a positive onts dy, 'tom that IS
ready for use at all tlmre.
SZLLEIts' wit will dad a •ore
on I rpoedy rented) for c .01Clo, and all (this
rarfl• ariautg from dodo, ;
IT!'r wj
lite Mood Is the vets fotuslalu of bk.: therefore.
if au wish to rertore healih; ire mod find puti4
the blood , sod fish:mute continued -health. kep if
Las PIAVO BLOOD SKIItCIIII3 Is the safest
and wort effectual runiecion for obtaining this de
sired slice!, is aiwny• rare, and the most delande
cui use . '
These medicines areld 6yall Drug
gists ererllichefe. Prepared only by
R. E. SELLERS 4: CO.,
Wholeaale Druggiels, .
rehli lyj No. 45 wood Street, Pittslintrsh Pa.
Nem Advertisement.
- -
arrict I.:D.—A red Cow, hewing• white
6.7 be lly, white apace her bin, fuer yeere old and
• (trots milker. lett the preenhon or the !subscriber
tow the Paper NIIII, stems Heaver Fails. on the
111 h of March. DOI. When sald cow leg the hod
• rope around her horns.
Any person elying lutonnettou where Ate truly
belound will be aattably rewarded. Address
JOHN FLUSIIIAN.
Breyer Yells. March 23410.
ti NUL MINN billitlll46lll, Sharon. bah
Llt; rer county, Pa.. Pciarrataer and Pooroonues
PALNT2II, i. prepared to do all work In her line at
reasonabl - rates mad on abort notice. The pat.
rotuip of the public is respectfully solicited. *,
terathillg.
To Contractos.
1,2 KALED PPOPOSALS for bulldlec a &boot.
A 7 house to the borough of Beaver Falls, will be
roeetted by the Board tit IYlreeters until A plit tet
at motto. Mali( awl Specifications cast be seen at
Duncan & Dawson's store, Maio etrtru4
The Ikuhi of Directors re* rye the right to re
Sect Any cud all hide. .11. M. LAMM Pres.
A. Du.wourra, Seep, martklw
Y117111.1C runacriber
will offer at pebile We, on the premise., on
Saturday, March 1801,1871, at 2p. m.
the fohowing bombe and lot on the corner of Youth
atreet and liwarance all-;. In inn borough of Bea
rer. Renee two Morten with four room,. ball and
kitchen attached. and cellar underneath; good Ice
bodge. stable and all other neceseary otitburdlngin
fruit toter, apples, plums. prechee. etc.. on the lot.
Tetra, envy. DANIEL REISINGER.
febtactl] Agent fur Mrs. Margaret Dunlap.
FOR RENT.
The uodeisliroed, by vino. at Power of Altor.
ney tootles given b- the widow end beim of Win.
Ihrkirion. Br. demised, will offer for rent for one
year. from April lit, le7l. the following property.
Tit
Misr Farms Fituatal in:Chippewa7p
conuaniag tespeetivrty 41. 1 4.11. and anner.
law. a samba of Ws to Ite bona' of Bridge
wafer, belonging to the estate of sold deceased.
• For hotter folonnatioo ant at hte.reaidener
near Bearer; on the Tureararras mod. or addrea
Molt at Bawer C. IL, Pa. JIA..C. WILSON.
inarl:*w Air to fart, ac
'1731111231 VIIT
GOOD C4OCLIS
kleamousible Pricebs
At, 148 Federal St. Allegheny City
I, XPECEAL BAUGAIN6 IN
Lad/ea'thhels and Baszketts
AL.° n tine .Ins kof Gems Vnlis,s,
4
l'‘w•ket Dx.ks
(!edAl.
8...d.r. ,
U nahrenns.
N lllo.i.
ra 1)4,0.1,
I robliv•ilurPe..
11 . a go to., Ti ,•?t, au:
.1. Avry hap! and tftw mr"rittst.nt of
41101411renN tarrtages,
To arrive thta Month:
F. A. (1'L.V.A.12.1e.
O'Leary & Singleton,
14R Federal St.,
.1 LI, EC; HEN Y,
aprid;lyjeteddjune., acid., dec. jou. Yoh
EXTATE et Woe. Kernedy, Der 9 4ll.
Leiters of Adminietration upon the et tate of
Wm Keuordy. deed., late of the borough of Ho-
chester, haring been granted to the undersigned
residing in said borough: All persona indebted
thereto are requested to make payment. end those
haring calms against It will present the saw dit
ty authenticated for settlement to
marten . ] E. M. POWER. Adm*r.
pntvernoutla. ThebeettelllngbookroT
l. AGES rs 'dia./31104r Dew cork.
PLAID 11021 E TALE AND MEDICAL
C4191,10:9 SENSE.
leave no competition. There never was a book
published like It. ,Any lardy ran rell tt. Very
body wants It. Many agent. are now making
Rare IMOD be MO per month selling meta wonder
fill honk. 94page. Desblptive Chests, refit free
vs application. It's want good 111 e Agents; men
who can fully appreciate the merits of the work,
and the bet that II meets a univeresl want. Agents
who devire to do good as well as make money
Address. BLI
I:04;bn1 . 419 Broome Street. New York.
THE OLD ORIGINAL
BOTTLING HOUSE.
W. 1131UVIPU.31 & CO.
22 and 24 Market Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Establislns . c / 1 in 1844, by H. W. Birffum,
• Uhl oldest and hircest Batiks,: Booms evert or
the mountain/. be. suede exteeetee peeps/Woes
*or suppl=their Mends sad the pub* whb
Veer oc.
Alfineral IVaters, Ala, Porter,
Pee the Spring Trade. at. the Settowlisz
tlersefortile.'l, In% per dos.
Xineral ... . , ...... 374
aespberry STSi "
Champs:Be Ci/er 371 i -
Porter.. . .... „....., CO
Ale; sm all
Kennet' 1 as "
" Wlntertoo .. 123
Brum . .
Imported London Potter end
• bottles. ' a Irt ..
Imported fifferti Alen sod hot.
Mei. ... ......... . . , 3 On ..
Cr kb tides...—. • ...,..... ... d 3 per Makin.
bottles IS mats pet re...vire. • idoneT , rerood
•II Mime returned. , 1
Goode delivered rive, and liel4bl rigid kind!
Mid @tattoo* sod otostatiatot landlori• 1. 1!
_
Boner A.est dam r.--Ttioitortag taros
of this lovntation will ilSoGli on Abe rah el
March Sect. to worms. II Weeks. For wow *C.
opay i g a t
ii.
IME2I=:2
Yew Advertiaeinents.
THROAtUnnms...—
in the wonderful medicine to nun the sieletcf
acv a'reve pointed for relief. - the lil/01.11 . 0 r In.
441014 hr his combined is harmony wore .1 Ka.
turc's mad eovereigu curative properties. a 1,1,t
cl has instilled into the vegetable hinwete he
r 'din; era sick, than irate over be*.re emir!. d
14 ere rohlicine.
„ ge evidence ef this lact is
trio to et, meat ety of moot ebrtinate die.
riots which it has been WWI& lo cosigner. In lb.
:err of Meemeebitisi Severe Cearlss,
the lady Mare of Consumption, It law
I,truishe I the medical faculty, and 'Minna! phi
slater prOneallen If the greatest medical dirreve
ry of the are. While It cures** severest Cou,i,.
it streeltheas the - system and verifies the
bleed.; Dr lit great and thorough blond Wife
the properties, lt cants AU Efuniers, from thr
worst Iterolalm los rtornmon
Pte. of Empties. Mercurial disease. Mine
eaPoisons, and their e ff ects, are eradicated, ant
s bmith and s sound constitution tomb
itlieuvia.revea
Seres t Sealy or noes! Skis, la droll
all the numerous diseases catte s lA in bed blood
are conquered by this powerful g and in
vigoratiou medicine.
• If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have eel
low color of skin, or yelnivlsh brown Imola or
face or body, frequent. headache or dizziness, bar
taste In month, Internal beat or chubs &Denuder
wltMbot dashes. low spirits, sad gloomy 100
..ebod
lugs, irregular appetite, am Magee onstee,_Yoc
are auffertag from Torpid Liver Of " sib
lesesuessM la many cases- of 4, Livet
Oomplainitt only part of these symptom
are etpertenced. Asa remedy for all such user
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has to
equal. at it effects perfect curse. loaning the live:
stmeMhzael and healthy. For the care o
ligubilwar Comstlpaitilouof the bowel.
I
Is a never billing remedy, sad those wbo
used It for this purpose are loud in ',Upraise.
The proprietor offers $l.OOO reward der a medi
clue that willequal It for th e cure of aU the die
ease* for which it Is recommended.
sold by drumrlets at dl per bottle. Pr...roma by
Pier.... M. 41.. Stile Proprietor. at Ids (liens
I , IT 1.0”•!: 11.47.1 S. Y.
OM
Janll;t4sr.ly
--t
MC MILLER & CO.
'Contactors and %Aldan;
PLANING - MILL
EEO
aalatamiaP.l . 3 . 4w.
moc)Orap. Bash
AND SHINGLES
CouscmEfi• on lifind,, find Mali!' ill nrd,•r.
Itochemter,
Onkfn I v 111:10 Will it•cvive prompt
tentioki, 1 I 31artaf71-1y
$3OO PER MONTE! "8
All por.ono, young or old, drafting rm•
ploparnt et from One to Tbree Monde r
died Doiwrim mouth, should addre-•
medter . ly tar..ll & CAUV,SoIe MAnufacton.
IVlanhall,lchlgno. innl l . l l
STEREOSCOPES,
.1.1.11UNV.1
111110310 S
E. &IL T. ANTHONY & CO.,
S 9 Broadway, New-York.
NOW the attention ta the trade to :hair
extenhire itnnortnient of the nbove gootlA,
of their Wen publication, manufacture
avid importation. r
Abut,
PHOTO LANT.EIt . : ;4 '; .tiLIDES
And
NEW VIE\V-S.OF YOSEMITE.
E. & 111.1 C. Anthony & Co.,
Balmlway, Neu York,
Opposite Metropoikau Huta
Importers and Mameanturers of
P 110 TO t; It A l' II IL: MATERIALS
wftetll--ly
CARPET'S,
o:i.t 3.1 - - , ist:i.L.p ai i 34 Is
MATTINOS,
WIDOW MANS,
MB 1V" .41.
full uud en .41( eted qtx k
AT Ti!}- EST PRICES.
Ear .1. Llberullledtiction toads. In Min
i.ter. Rua 1/11 Church (.3111.1,
110% fiRD. RAAB &
tit mai A .
m~uk; it-l 1 ~ ,
I'ITC uCRI;II, I'a,
CIT! BOTTLING, BOUM
No. 59--Nlarkcl• Street.
PITTSBTRGH.f PA.
21.4eViant.
noTTLcus or
Sa: satin rill.l, ISiuetat amt Ituspburry
Soda .Waters, Sy ru Ili :111.1 C id.. r, smiths
Kenikat. Wainwrights, and ill the best
brands ni ale it n'd Lendott.Porter, ,K-Mut
ed and lenal to for „Medina and Fam
ily ir k , Goods deliveredlrre. Intrn:11:1Y
Ist oC,Applicants for Mecum Cl Narvik
Nemtots:
Big Bawl
Norr tivrrlckiel
Darlington bon:
Marl 4 Johnson. Ilon•I
Michael 111 S
Jaw Uhler ••
Jacob Markt '•
John M Shrodos
Was tricker,tatr
Michael t•nntp
McNutt Doncaster "
P. Meier A C Clark
=I
Etsicv YeN
N G►U9eo
Urruatuu Eckhardt
John Johnston •
11 %V Neely Eating nun*, Rochester ••
To I\ll4lll4oton In quantities of not lees Men
ode quart, together isftEt whet goods en, mei..
ehau
eSpeyerer A; Bono "44 %. Rochester born.
L Le froullon I . llllllosbunr
JOLVN a. 1111.1tT, IT!.
TosrlAw
TAU. JOU?. C. LE %Vs, surgeon dig pair.
AO alleluia —ol2k.e. dame; the nay. at 'today'.
Careen . = night at my evidence oh Water etreet.
Bridgeworr. Pa. Illprattlee Sorcery. and lid•
• Latarkly:etid sprat
J. B. SNEAD & CO.
RAVE NOW OPENED A NEW
Saw and Planing Mill
IN FREEDOM. PA..
Hoeing the latest iniprored machinery
for the manetfacturr of
irmacbcon..iraclr;
.
A. T H, &C., &C.,
• -
and are now prepared to 'continence
the orating and repairing of '
Steamboats, Bare, Rats, &c., &c.,
Keeping contaantly on band a • supteior
quality or Lumber. Thu patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly exteutts I. ma rlratf.
711113RALDISConm
Dr: VALIUM% otpwar a .
Man, BITTERS
.4. Ea:Are& of „ad,
r .
5 .... Dear a r a i i=traasaaa- f ,
. i . ,11
ii; Ili
S li
A h g 4 .1
a
PII 1
CAI
a 1 l q
3 i
i 1 hi
a l!
14
A A 1
Are I ' II g _ Tarr ABM NOT Aqnl.l .
3 FANCY DRINK. /I
eibim et Naar I&. Wailaws. 4,1..4 es, ..
4.11.4 Befog, .Lllaurn dacu.r.doltealt aaa,,,
Na 4 Se San Ma usu. esUa4.7awn."..twL
Ts, .. gam..„,n." an.. Iltaa laaal Ika taaLl ta :
bialasuala and re4a. oat an a Ina Mnatia, a:
hostile/halve Roots aa4 Bata or Calitonekt
:Irani sal Akalaalla Ikhaahaass. 11 .a7an
LIitILAV ULOOD ntivism. sad A 1.I:,
Galin/ PROCIIII.JCa parka: 1:„.,,,, ,
Imago:twat gb.. s n 4 as.f.r7L4 or ell p o i,,,
..4.,...41 r.444tair the Ikalsa.alaakayear...t
%apnea, eau take Mac ilittua awn:J t.
:ton sod mats lons gain a.
0100 Wine Vireo fora... In rcraL,
boobs
11l bet Elottroycd by inturai t,„, L
)tbict asepab a aml the Taal grows irJksi Et; lay
xabst otrioalr.‘
PerlisSamastery erg Chreste Dieu
ises its 4 that. Dvegeseis, er
lietia.liesitteet erg lateralltaitat Ye.
9leeaes of the Mood, Liver. itgevt,„
Elladviev. 111.514' n, Le , . totem 7.001 nt
tL ur caucd 14 WA:.
D1e041..1.3ds Is grzar.l)7 7
Otto Digestive Otstatte. ,
piseirsu. OIL ISiIIGtsTION.,
acho. has In th. liuntlotcts. Caw*. r cttn,.t .
toot inctsf.ots of Ito fk ee
u* , two In th, btoutb. 2.1.1 W.. GtCils . 1:1/p.ott
.7f iota Mart, Ifessprston of Ito ro:t a .
mrsom of tto C. 1 4 1. 7 1.1104 ataadr,d ottof ;
7zolitoteft an flog oflglittp of DVIPoRlo•
invlgoirsto ttr Illaosoclk 1111LT.:422.2 tor .
plot Ilver liftd bowels. wbkh nada I.Lota
eglicier le cantatas Obi blood of olltoolfut*, .
bitpoillig low We rod rigor 14 tu• V . 1.01,1 rytYa
wort NUN DliiilBl24 Ernmos„Teta u . •
Mout, hay.les,Dic4.4
ptockr. itlairMatira. Ettaltakad. I..tych
Itely kw*, Dfacotonsttena of Me AL-,D.,
lad Muses of 04;14144 of Clarets Low on,r 4
qe lltenl7 dui up midair:Sal oat of %Uwe,.
inon Wm by Um sae of thare Oscan. Otis tole
web eu S 10E11 ConTISCO tbo Mott latratloti at e
conttts Ant.
Cl em= the irlUstsd 81004 vaenent,rs•
dimities airsthyr Wont the shin hittp6 4 E,
flow of.forse I clew@ a w pm fat It cOhnr
esdaftiohlt4 the votes 1 deama usfra ItioL
Warier ASllb mtatial 'salaam. gert, t l,
pus natio h oda of Me 07022 , 'EMU:kn.
INCIEDER
111. IMIIM art Wm WORN& lutat4il•
rretswia se may 114).14.144. are efacts4l7 44z
Id ma reawrol. Yoe (U iltrectloss. read cwt.
Le letzaDor 414414 eaca bottle. plaid tu:
prp+—Sl,lY►.Oetmao. Irma And Spsui.
mA323:11,, Prowlstor. St. 11. 11cDOSALD * c
.Ire4lrts sod Go. Aver■. Su holm. C
ar4111•114 14 Commune Sum, 34. Scat.
SOLD'IIT A.U. DRUGGISTS 43D DTAIED
net.ll;ll.. y
:111Acellasi - eous.
IZOIL /LILLE.- Tbe auderrigned o kir sale
on , n , y rerm. the hunte and Ict on corner of
FOUtlh , fre•l and 10PtIrstift alley. In nuroo4h
ik - aver. Lot 1.7.10z10t feet; haw two Oradea •Itl4
flimar, hall and kitchen ativAKl: good rued.
Ire honor. OA all nilwe neer...a outkitiklmas
trait Weft. vactwv. glom. Ike . on the lot
I. V.L HE:ISt:4OEIf. Arent
rc Mr.. Matzarre brusba.
Mail
I)111414111 lien or l'sortnervildp.
_lb, tiro S hg,tufekt hn tmen. ay
fed 1r..3. An, by toolnal
!ha: knoalbl
dna V ftl *tit It. sh.rran, h. ttw to of w e b.
mar, will, or h. V tit tor hotrod r.
the 4.1114 1....1:1 , ."11 , . • M.
Jew t. , :a_ STEIS VELD
Itra.s ti .4 in
puha, ..; "al I will carry
myuuu*trip!, the Dry hasilvar a:
rim a.urr crely oae that flip v.!
ix. IA r plat e barZaiali. a• bemtul. o ":•
te Y. WULF/
lart:..le7l:tl •
The caldera Meted mill rohtlaue the Neull-igh
Clothing and Metchant Tatlurit: baaltr.a tf
her,folarr kept ender the dim of !whit .1 Neg.
(rid, it, ht. ~A‘ll ur.rocu.l fur tt, pure.vey
nuking room for the Good. he r&-e., rx
etity daye, hie entire Ouch. of Vhohtec at ton.
tbr same time he lulu me the public that teen
perieneed eetter. W. A. Butt had gala char
the )lerchant Tollurita: i oe u 1. •,'" be
will be happy to ere hl4-old ftvette
hialtklUtt li. trEINVILD.
FRAMES
j• AN DERSON. t.slU; tit.ft h0 . .4
bit old Foundry I"'cb"'"' h.
U.
be phased to Wert Ole old els.tolker• tat
Mends who mai want either the flat UNA,
INL. !STOVE, limiting Stove, or 4131 attar 424 a
Castings of beat material and siorknonvklo Tk
bushiness .111 be condacted by
Jett!) ' J. J. ANDILINON S SONS
—4—
k•OTICE I. hereby Om that the Coon
real. for the eereral boroaryks and luaril-p
of Deaver county. -rill be heal by the mato iva
mireloners. at the rime. and plaKee ors
for the year Via to wit:
F.conorny tp. Geo. C Maar*, Feb. VIA
Freedom and St. Clair bum's., A1c12.1.1 I
Kerr's acorn, Yeti. tylh, forenoon.
Bads bow., S. Y. Mart'. arose. re. In
afternoon.
Rochester horn and tp., Doarastrf, 4ce
March lot.
Pulaski tp., Ilobcrt WalLeres, Marrh
New Sewickley tp., Unionville. Laren. 1.
BriOatoil Dora., Keyetime hotel, Sent w.
North Sewickley tp.. Neilsen ilaren'i, Marrs 7.1
Franklin tp., E. A otrorenh's Wry, Marrs id
Marion ti., George Hemel's, MatrA
Beaver hills ,erd 14.ftt1.011.
March 1001.
Big Beaver and Jobt ten How
March Mi.
Ilaritrigton tam. cad 'v., Atol , r•on'• boo
March 11th.
twooth heaves tp , John liovieS. liar* rah.
Chippewa tp., Asattek Inman* Meld MO
Veneto. torts..aninci fAzaf r. March tall
Brighton tp.. D. %V. Scott alb,
Od
Obi. IP • heed i Aber. owe. Abr. 4tti
Georgetown Loco . Cs!hi.on's crr.
forenoon.
Glasgow bow.. Jesee hinitlik, April lab.
atoll.
-on.
Industry tp., A bor'. afore, Al rit 6th.
Bridgewater Tom., .1. B. Bred', Apt.,
Borough
Apetp. and Beztver Colasito , Pre
lineo. B lob.
Moon tp., Henri Itakeio. April loth.
Ipt
Ilopewell to.. Patton and Calr , t r. Aprtl
Independence tp.- Alex 7 Tenspron'i,Aril
Remain tr. .1. 11. t•hrllty'l ,tpril
is-
Pbtill.hurg.layo. F. Lo Ape'
111 h.
ilooltstown Toro. and litres.
hotel. April 17th.
Frankton horn and Slanorer tr. lay path
eon's, Apri 111th.
DAVID W. SCOTT.
tn. Pit wroeirsinio (I
TtilittENCE. 1
fetal:ll,l
- -
BUYERS, LOOK LtERI
it ntsy not be a matter 01 gmiai
terest h, the people of 'leaver eoun,l , '
knon shat I trampiring b e tween lit:t
Namileint 111, Ilimnark
Trnebn in Ennme,but it t+ ttmtw
effects them nutterially to kilo%
thee am buy tine and "elleup
S:SNIT . G P... kt, 4; Ca
Al thL r obi stand in Homer, pa.vr. , '
furitkliing ae their ctoarnmcca erer!l.V4
coiled for In their line. They
a full nosnritnent ur
GROCERIES.
Flour, Feed,-Infees, Tea AV" ,
Spices,
Tobacco and Cigars'
And all other Attic.,, astmlly e. 41,0
Id a Firnt (`l:l4+
GROCERY SPORE.
Prout tlitAr long and intimate soindr.:
once with the Gnwers, flour nine Fed
busitteint, mitt tbclr dispoiltion in ro*l' t
satisinction to thou: who may hror nes
wV.1.1 their patronage, they hop,. th.
Mn
r t‘J
lure, as in the pant. to obtain
share of the public patron:or
Gil"? us it Call
mod taat if we ao not uiite a to purl: -
West to erinagain.
jan'2s. • S. SNITGER ,t
Cu
3514t1.320b1:1:4
A z u) • .
CONTECIIONITI E 511312 10
Irieggi r g taying watt
C. Hay , near the NMI oases. /Coaal° ?"
won d pectfolly tafor-a the public Mat le
Keep lb. boot quality or Or
tl
eP",
which he
the
In tam stile
Mem by the can at removable prices.
in want of them Awed aim him as early
ills Comfeettorery department to well rtivit
andPIM", "Woe,. 'applied 0
everything needed on abort notice and la Vet V*
of rule.
rainities foratehed: with fresh bread eta
d"'ired G. 011.1.41 WILEDUIttat,
iV
A saissizsorm.arosvo -
th tees Admlnletrattos haying bees
the rat
er en the rant, of Cold Vvvae
Hanover IP.. Bearer , der
to ae
mot frdebted to uid estate are eget-owl
Immediate payment and tvoee holed
egotuel the caw .111 prevent thrtn dint vat,
rated fm tett lertvm, to
JORAII tiTHOI sa. •
W.ll. J. , dare,
&MA.' Ilareha,tn!•"
OBROBTORS , NOTICE ,VIVE we
ALA UM:ET GORLICCU., Ir., dec'il.-LeC ei :
Moe, Mare upon th e none of Hobert llatart.
t •
otteo.. Woof lodeposolost. lotto
Po- bootott bon moto4 the uotttoP i i" L
peredne to4sibted to the sold atom 11 rott ,4 4
to sal? Mixon had Mar WOOF f 144 / 0 " :'
the some to prooent dies orttlicott deo! to
WM. 11100D.Racc 0 00 to
" * ..r r 0 0 X1 1:C71, lottooendron 4,11.
feb,