The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, March 29, 1871, Image 2

The Beaver Argus,
.../..WITAND,Surroa an) theoratrro ■
Beinrar,Pa m llarek !fib, 1871.
Oaf sold on Monday it 10} ®lOl.
110 N. HENRY D. Moons, who has
filled the Office of Collector of the
Port at Philadelphia; since! 1869, tCn
dared his resignation 0/that position
to the President a few days ago.
This is one of the beet paying Fed
eral offices in, the State, and why Mr.
Moore rfluinidyish to get rid of,it lea
mystery to almost - everybody. The
Fresident accepted the resignation
and then tendered theolikeloCA. For'
nc , Ygftherress,who,aftersometr -thv
tlfMolialfeed,to takecontriii of IL- ills
name ee then gent, to the Senate,
and his confirmation followed at
once. Col.. :Forney will make an
efileient public officer, and we are
glad to note that the. Prefkiptic in
looking around for a railtuble '!persow
to fill this important' station has
thOsen a member of the editorial
fraternity. ' ' •
Fos a.tiumber of-years past nearly
every person in this couittry , has been
laboring under the conviction that
Englaid; during our, civil war, was
at °eyelid times ou the point of recog
alsingthe Southern- "Conte ieracy."
Irwe arito take u very prominent
English Politician's word for it,noth
lug of that kind was ever tsmtetimbi
tad by. the British Government. Ju
the House of Lords on the 21st hist.,
14r1GranVille denied that there was
nay truth, whatever in thestatement
Aweribed to Baron Von Gerolt, that
Ensiled% Influence IIIOLIO prevented
the • (recognition of the Southern
Confederacy during the war with the
United States. He declared that us
. member of the Pahnerston and
Cabinets hes:mid -. 3w that the
proposition to, recognizel the South
-was never even entertained. The
-Duke of Somerset confirmed Gran
ville statement. 2-
MANY of the omit sagacious pont'.
Retina of Washington eiti, express
the opinion just now that Genetni
John a Logan will be the most For
midable competitor General grunt
.will have for the - Presidential` niUn
inatlon next year. A iftrong move
ment in General Logan's behalf is
ailid to be organizing In the pest,
and. to be rapidly extending thtnugh
outthe country. The Grand Army
of the Republic, though in no senses
political organization, and ‘ which has
Its branches in almost every village
o: the,North, and of whiCh General
Logan Is commander-in-chief, will
feel like urging him forward as the
moat fitting'representittive of the sol
tiler's element to be found in the
whole country. Other ex-military
officers
. und privates, have also a
warm fdtsling for the plucky Illinoisan
on the ground of his peisistent l . ef
forts, while in Congress to haye 'one
hundred and sixty acres of .tlie4ub
lie lands granted them withont the
encumbrance of flvo.yeara settlement
on it. Gen. Logan says, however,
that he has no knowledge of any 'at
tempt to make him a esudidate, and
• that if an effort is making in that di-
Tection, it is Without any consulta
lotion with him.
Tnic disorders in the Southern
States seem to be •ou the Increase...
SouthLltrolina, no w,has the mien via
distinction, of being ahead of all
11* competitors In the way of perpe
trating outragespn peaceful cißlens.
Neither property or life fbsafetn any
part of her territory, Mal only, a few
days ago, the governor, the A f ttbrney
°meml and one or two', other. State
ofliceni were notified by the Ku-
Klux-Klan to leave South Carolina
within fifteen .days, orstlfterikath as
the penalty for staying. Some of
these"officials have already left the
State and others ire preparing to do
so.
.00 or two of the torn*r have
reached Washington, and ;On 'fast
Thursday they had a protraC4ed in;
terview with the President relative
to sending troops into the State to
preserve the place and 'protect life.
The President assured them that he
had already, about two weeks ago
ordered to that State twelve rompa
nlemof Infantry and roar of cavalry,
and that they are -now on their way
there irolu Fort Laramie. Be also
said Oahe thought there was More
• illsfirder now in South Carolina than in
any other &Min) State, Gut that he
would usooll the power delegated to
hint ;land Itehinted that lie thought
`that he lad enough to support Oov:
Scott, undassist him iii protectitg the
pauseable citizens of that State. "If
two regiments will not do he
remarked, " ten shall be sent there.
and kept there, too, if nectsscary, as
I , cing as this Administration is in
"
pec•
` . . - Irotulnent South Carolina Repub
licans say that seeding Bodo there
will be attended-with one of (Wuxi. ,
suits—either a collision will occur be
;Wee() them and the Ku-Klux, or the
outrages will cease. , The general
opinion is that the latter will be the
ease, WI the experience in the State
thus far has been that no ado - Bianca
has °warred in' the districts where
*United State; troops have bee`qmar
tens!. But if the Ku-Klux. have be
so strong and bold as to be
ready to plunge the State Into elvil
war, the quicker it comes, they say,
the better it will be for the people.
*metal -legislation in behalf of private
interest is woe of the curses of this coun
try, otherwise so blessed by the 'millet
of Divine Providence. The number of
axes which are taken to the various State
capitols, to be ground at the public ex
pense, is perfectly enormous. The Penn , -
sylvania Legislature, for instant*, has
been in session over ten weeks. "Nearly I
one thouthud bills," soya a Philadelphia •
newspaper, "have been Introduced to
each of the Houses, and of these not more
than one-teuth are of a general dr public
oluiraoter." .This nuisance (for a *noel.
• noisome nulsuuoe It is,( not only in Penn •
sylvan le but elsewhere; would be entire:
ly unnecessary If, by a wise system of
general statutes, provisions could lie
wade (and the task would not be berm
ran) for meeting most private °women.
clog. Ills not the legitimate business of
legislation to fill people's pockets, but to
' protect them against being feloniously
picked lifter having been tilled. Under
• the present system, any person or any
,00rporation may petition• for some law
by which it hopes to make a great deal t
of muney at the expense of somebody
else. Thom Dwe l ls the brazen, ltupu
dant, greedy, unscrupulous lobby to
help along the little speculation. If an
Honorable Idemblir is in the market, his
• prise is as well. known as the ourrisn t
price theist or flour ; and he is bought
'or left; as exigency may require. Nd
/wonder the really public businese suf
fers.—Nan York Tributes.
t The •Tribune. is 'green. . The Senn
'
tot 'or Representative In this State,
who eau put through the greatest
number of special bills looks upon
' .himself as the Great Mogul of the
Legislature. That, we calf Inform
the 214une, is taken for statesman
.
\ ship In Pennsylvania.
•
Nu
•
Ka
A ntu. to extend the teAt °ratan
of County Treasurers was litrudix o o
into the house of Repunentatives
last week.. Its deka le to:W e i ° the
tertn of the office from two tottirro
years. 'The glowing Is the bill:
swims-I. Be 'exciegeit,Diet ,
all County Treasurers shall pew be
re.
elected for the ternrof three Yee—
ll
the tanner those noir bolding °Moe an twin t he
be continued lbr three's
date of enterhyopon the duties of their
onkel • prookted,„' WE' such 'Tteinturers
shall give bonds, *wording to-the pro•
visions of the law under which they were
elected. for the faittiful Witcher% thelt
Mina untilthe expiration of thel terms;
mid provided further, that this shall
apply to We city and county of Phila.
demobs. •
Elm 2 Thit all and pints of liws
hloousistent with the provisions of this
.aesahalt be and the same are hereby re-
Peeledi!
•
The provision of the bill tOextend
the term of office, of those County
Treasurers now bold Ingoffiee,itseems
tons, would be. ottleetionable to the
people, If indeed the Legislature has
pow'er to keep an elective.of
tleer Wan office for a longer period,
than he was elected for.
ON last Thursday the Pireddent
sent the foltowlng message to 'Con ;
gretki, which was read In both Houses:,
To - thiseitel .
dud llosac`of 12epreaen
. latices:
A cenditiou of affairs now exists in
some or tbe States of the Union, render
fug and property insecure, end the
carrying of the malls and,reffection of
the revenue dangerous, Me proof that
such a state of affairs exists in some lo
calities being' now before the Notate.
That power to correct these evils Is be,
voud the control of the State authorities,
du not doubt;' but the power of the
Executive of the United States, acting
, within the. limits of exulting laws, is
sufficient for the present emergency is.
not clear. Therefore, I urgently reemt-o•
mend such legislation as in the judgment'
of tkongress, shall effectually secure lint,'
liberty and.proaxerity in all parts of the
United Sutter. It may be expedient to ,
provide that such lama es shall bdpassed
Inpursuance of This recommendation
shall expire at the end of next session of
Congress. . There is no ollter subject on
whioh 'I would • recommend le&lation
during thepresent session.
[Signed) . " • . 8. Gitairr.
'ON . the 21st 'of this month the Erin
eesi. Loutee—ivho is the' sixth child
and fourth daughter of QueenVietoria
—Was married to the Marquis of
Lorne. The wedding took place at
St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The
cable gives us this account of the
ceremonies: : • '
- The town of Windsor Was crowded.
There were thousands on the Castle
Green, and -the Eton boys occupied
the (.lade Hill. The police and sol
diery kepi a passage open for the in
vited guests, who came from LOndon
by special train and were Conveyed
In royal 'carriages to the Chapel, amid
the cheering of We people and the
ringing of belie, The Interior of the
Chapel was appropriately decorated.
The:Ministers of the Cabinet, For
-sigriEtribassdore,the Royal Family,
and other prominent 'persons were
present: ._.;
• Of the bridal party the first to or- ,
rive was the Dukenf Argyll,Airesseci
in full Highland costume; the Duch
ess of Argyll, rebel in cloth of silver;
the Princess of \Vales, in it blue satin
robe with a tray of blue velvet, lead
ing the Itoyal-Chfidren, who were in
Scotch costume. Then came the
Pritosss Christian, dressed in pink
satin,.tilimned with white law, And
the Indian Prineesi, blazing With
isitrlet gold. Then Lord Lormi en
tered, while the choir eung an utile:lL
Ile.wus attended by his grooinstnen,
Earl Percy and Lord Lovesen (low er.
All three wore dressed in the luni
tbrm of the Volunteer Artilleq of
Argyksiliire—a p trim' suit trluilned
with either. Lord Lorne looked r pale
and nervous.
After a pause, the Queen entered,
robed in bid& satin, Very low in the
neck. She also wore a vail, and a
coronet of diainon4 . The Priucesit
LoulsefolloWed.. She worea dress of
white satin, with white velvet train,
.a Hondo!' lace Vait, and a wreath of
orange flowers. EigiWpridesauulds
milled the train.Theii were all
daughters of dukes and retirls, and
dressed in silks,:=with necklaces and
wreaths of rtrieS. They wore no vails
The Queo and the Panetta Louise
knelt at the altar for a fdtv moments,
and then the Marquis of Lorne:ad
vanced, and the Bishop of London,
assisted by the Bishops' of Winches
ter, Worcester and Oxford perform
el the ceremony. The Queen gave
away ihe bride. The Princess spoke
her responses clearly, but the answers
of the Marquis were inaudible. Af
ter the ceremony the guven took the
Princess in her am& mid gave her a
hearty kiss, while the Marquis of
Lorne knelt and kissed the Queen's
hand. ,
one Royal party then received crow
gmtulutionS, and slowly quitted 'the
Chapel. The crowd eheeered during
their passage back to the cultle,where
a wedding breakfast was serlmito all
the guests. The Royal ptqtY break
fasted alone ; no specs has were made,
but there wits much hilarity. Two
immense wedding intke4 were served,
and then the bride retired. When ,
she reappeared, she wore a charming
traveling costume of Campbell plaid.
The bridal party took carriages fur
Clarento..t, where they are to spend
the honeymoon. ,The road was lined
with triumphal arches, and the peo
ple cheered the bride and bridegroom
all the way to their new home.
This marriage is the only instance
in English history 811403 the reign of
Edward I Id., live centuries since, .of
the daughter of a living crowned
head marrying a stibjeet.
IT will Ik!Nlile1111X1III that Sena
tor Itlllingfelt of Lancaster county,
than whom a truer and more incur
ruptible Republican min itere be
found, introdueol Into the Senate, of
Pennsylvania, llni resol talon ex 'woo
ing regret at the course min ium! to
wartl toward Senator Simmer at
' 'Washington. ITU was the only Ike
publican in Gull brunch of that
lature who hal 11 Ilft honesty and nerve
to introduce a resolution like this, or
support after It was intreductsi.
Fortiey's Pi us in referrring to the
dials-whim of the resolutiOn in the
Legislature, makes thfs prilut
Tlie !loose of itepresentat I v (4,1 Xeliong
ing hard but open an 1- honest blows, was
later all a healthier sight th an thd
kalif the it, prdilwan widkof the Senate of
Peunsylesnm. not one DWI of which aortal
to fallow the le ral ot that outloken and
'honest liepresent&tise,.lion. }sodas
lltigfelt, who, standing alone. spoke for all
of the people of the Static. The Senators
who deelltual to endorse his Sumner aim.
lt,t•iin !Latent,' rather to the voice of ex•
pedteney and'supposed party nod than'
to their constituency. • Pot to the vote in
the fann•houst a and mills and sehool•
houses of the Corutnonwevith, 31r.• Bit.
lingfell's re-oluttnn have carried;
and sound statesmanship abonki hart,
taught the . Senators that the will of the
pt, hole it the strength of the pogy. •
Leery day the Itepublitkn patty is de
niandlng monism! more that Ito luditi
than& &Woad be-something of stakrattien,
and it with regret that we ism 'even men
like General White, oho aspire to lead a
cau 3 PILIPt. fall into the fetal error of en
deavoring to stale free speech rind free
thought.
MUNN AND. iumcpc.-
• ' • - L -, '
-"girl , of -tender
. aeosibilitits
eloped * l O l . amfur # . K R9 v411 % ,_
,
Tenn.; an d w10.4.er fattri:
bough;to detain her, OM knoCked..the
old gentlenum ' down Uflth,a aliovel.
Her parent PumuctPthe couple after,
marriage, and the husband and fath
er having schanged shots, -the blush
ing britleemptledu revpiper at her
hlm completely,
and then returned home-- with papa.
Who says the uks of chivalry is over
in Team:awe: • •
—Verger, the murderer of _Col.
Crane, was endeavoring to induce the
Mississippi Leibdature to. purchase
for the State a building he owned lu
Vicksburg, When one of the . members
'denounced it as a 'job: Verger went
to the Senator's seut„hullilugly nak
ed him-in retract, antVezprsased a
belief that the 'Senator was a liar.
For a chap whio base halter dangling
:over his head,., Verger is rather .ob
stropolous.
-Mrs. Bella French, in -her West
era Progress, 1p giving an account of
her viiit to SL Paul and her lecture,
says: "Several of the; first jadies of
St. Paul loot us at the clean of the
lecture, Wised us, and hade.us eiod
speed in tho-good work. • Wo - also
received ' 4 flattering congratulations
from a number of gentlemen; who
looked as i( they wished to kiss
but' were too bashful."
--The mropleiisuffniglats in Chios
go, at their Convention the other day, ,
declared that wombs already had the
right to vote without any Constitu
tional Amendment. They Intend
to register (if they can get regis- t
Wed), to offer their votes at the next
Preittlenta I election, and t ifthsir ball
pet are refused; td take their tee into
the law courts, If the will but lis
ten to us, we permission civilly:
to tell them what they should have
known before they came to such a
resolution—that they_could not take
their case Ink) a -Wore° 'plum. They
may rest assured that alt judges will
be against themtiatt the courts,.
(tom the Supreme at :Washington to
the at Chicago, will bow them
out with all the civilty ‘ wilich a nou
suit will permit. •ti
—The marrlago of D t liss Chase,.
daughter of Chief Justice. t chase, to
MG V.S. Hoyt, of New York, was
the great social event of last week in
Walhington, though the season of
Lent exercised an Influence which
matte it more quiet than it wonld have
been if occurring nt the height of the
fashionable season. The wedding
wag at St. John's Church, noted for
the distinguished and fashionable
character of its membership, on
Thursday at one o'clock. The invi
tations were ,in the name of Chief
Justice Chase, and cards of admission
to the Church were Issued, which were
presented at the door. The cereme
uy was perfotitned by Bishop Mai
value, of Ohid. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague
gave a cud reception at their resi
dence between the r hours of three and
.
five o'clock the same day. The Pres
ident and many tither high officials
were Invited, and [were present.
—The following% a brief history
of the Princesses of the royal family
of 'England, in the order of age: Her
hoyal Highness Victoria Adelaide
Mary Louisa, born November 20,
1810, was married to his Royal High
ness the Crown Prince of Prussia,
January 25, 1858, and has two sons
and daaghtet. Her Royal Highness
Alice Maud Mary, born April 25,
1815, married, In the nineteenth year ,
of her age, His Royal Highness
Prince Preierick Louisof Amsepuly
44, 1862, and has two girls and ahoy.
Her Royal Highness Helena Augusta
Victoria, born May 25' . „ 1846, married
His Royal Highness Prince Ft der
crick Christian Charles Augusta, of
Schleswig Holstein, Landeiburg Au
gustenburg, July 5, 1866; and has a
Son, Nan Apra, 1867. The sixth
child IS the Princess who Was :liar-.
tied on. the 21st, Louise Carolina
Alberta, born March 18, 18-18, and
therefore twenty-threw years of. age
at the time of her nuptials. On the
'2oth ult.. a bill grantilig her a dowry
of £3O l OOO, or $150,000, and an annui
ty ot 16,000 passed its third 'reading.
Her Royal lilttlthetai:.Reatrk.o Mary
Victoria Feeder's: iast -girl of the
royal family; ancOvas born April 14,.
18317, As her sister Rattles was mare
tied to a Scotch nobleman, it is not
unlikely Beatrice wilt be wedded to
an Irish sprig of nobility%
—ln Washington hist week, Har
vey it Holden, who have a restaurant
it the corner of Pennsylvania avOue
mid Eleventh kireet, were brought
before Ali? Polies: Court upon the
complaint!of an American citizen of
African 'di -scent, who (.11arged them
With tefusing to sell hini liyuor. For
the defendit was urged'ilitHrthe re
fusal *to furnish the drinks was not
based upon distinctions of race and
color, but upon' the stinginess of the
complaint, wlio .would not pay ten
&oilers a drink; the; prim which they
asked him for whiskey. :The report
of the ease in tile Patriot states that
it was proved to the '01811(01ml of
tlic judge that liarviw Si Holden had
whiskey which they were in-the hub.:
itof selling at that price, and 'that
they had no other kind at the time,
In consequence of j which the win
• pluinant was diseMesl. .If whis
key is really .selliug in Washington
for ten dollars a Alaws, the-capital
movers ought to feet very much en
courtied.
—lt appears that Pennsylvanal
Democrats have %been looking to
New York city fort counsel in their
doings. kV co : i iiii :nee, targely com
posed of Philadelphians, vlsited•
New York last July, anal Were . re
velvet! by 't'weed, who gave Ihem
some Insight into the means ofTvie
tory: The ensuing'election was not
a Ihsueeratic success, anti they again
Bought their adviser. They were as
sured of the eine:lcy of gold. When
the present legislatiVe session began
the movers commenced sounding the
members. .When all was ready. a
bill substantially Identical In form and
feature to thatprovlding for the gov
ernment of New York • was brought
forward in behalf of Philadelphia,
and by the aid or it lei. .Itepublican
votes consigned to the COmmittee on
corporations. The committee delib
erated upon the measure, but dared
not . report: The Speaker of the
House learning thit tangible argu
ments had been brought to bear up
on the Committee. added four men
of unOubted backbone to the Com
mitteet and lot it wan found there
wits but one majority against the
schenie: It would not beadding
watt!: point to this narrative to eve
name& • Here men who were offered
(rem $l,OOO to tl,OOO are • neither
scarce nor backward in avowing
Sineethe defeat, of the bill, a.ualqite
telegraphic correspondence MN pate
between the aided Pennsylva
nians and, their, Indignant New York
mentor, whose last vehement ~•
want was to! pay more money, *id
carry'the thing—you know how itls
yourielf." In a'nw shape and with,
more money, it is openly declared;
the bill must Howler or later Leconte
a.law. "What!" add a coal monaidg
"do they think we have money Jinn
to make us rich? Not much, - We
mean to'rule;as weU its control this
big State, and when things work PH;
right, Money, wW — make majorities
•WiterevOr.wcWintukthetn,!'+Kwrit:
burg Cho.. RIX Owntarawkik. , • .
Death of Jade, twits.
The Philadelphia Ledgeriays: it
is withgrektregret thatwe announce
the demise of 'Hon. Ellis Lewis.':
formerltJustice and Chief Justice of
the Supreme .Court of the State of
,Pennsylvania. lie had been In feeble
health fora long period, brit was
able to go about , his room until his
dent! ,e on last Sunday afternoon. On
that day having expressed his readi
ness for the great change from mor
'tidily, be sektquletly, "I believe I
am dying : now," " and almost lm- .
tnediately afterward tell back and
'mired to b.eathe. Judge Lewis was
widely and Justly held in high esteem
by his fellow-citizens throughout the
State of Peimsylvania as a learned
lawyer and jurist, and good man. He
was a indlireof the village of Lewis.
berry. York cotinty r Pa.,. born May
16th, 1798: He learned the printer's
trade at Harrisburg, in the printing
otllee of Mr. • Peacock, and subse
quently went to Williamsport, Where
he published and edited the Lycom
lag Gazette. During this time lie
studied law and was admitted io
practice In 1822. Ho was appointed
Deputy Attorney - General in lfdtwas
ilmted thelegialature in 183'2; be
came Attorney General of Pennsyl
vania la lan He was appointed
President judge of the Eighth District
of Pennsylvania la 1883, and Presi
dent Judge of the Second District,
composed of Lancaster county, In
1812. In 1851 he was elected ajustice
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia, and 1U 1855 he became Chief Jus
tice Court. He was unami
measly .nominated by the Democrat
ic Convention for re-election to the
Supreme Court In 1887, but declined
and retired to private life. He was
appointed in )869 one of the C mu
missioners to revise the criminal code
of Pennsylvania. Jlidge Lewis In
1818, published a volume, entitled .
An Abridgement of the Criminal
Jaw of the 'United States," and he
also devoted considerable thou to
lighter literature of • the day. His
acquaintance with inedieilJuris
prudence gained for him the hono
ary degree of Doctor of Medicine,
and on account of his legal abilities
he received the degree of Doctor of
Laws from Transylvania University
and from Jefferson College. -
The New Loan.
The New York Tribune makes the
following editorial remarks in regard
to the recent loan advertised by the
Secretary otthe Treasury :
The subscriptions In this ()pantry
to the United States Loan, dmwleg
Ave per cent interest free of tax and
redeemable in coin after ten 'years, al
ready 'awe' nearly reached Ten Mil
ions of dollars. As none of the, bonds
will be ready for delivery till May
Ist, subscribers are required to make
a,deposit yet receive nuthi ng back that
they can use for the next t wo meat hs.
When the bonds shall be ready for de
livery,l and any e can subscribe
to-day and receive nds forthwith,
we hope to hear of a more rapid ab
sorption of the new oan,
Yet our convict' II is fi rm that
One Hundred Mill sof gold in the
Treasury is a fat • bar to the com
plete success of th loan. Whenever
Mr. Bciutwell a I advertise that' he
will pay off a s !fled Fifty Millions
of the Five- , enties already within
his reach in coin at par, and that he
will continue to pay so long', as he
shall.haVe gold to spare, the holden'
will make an effort to convert their
Fivre-Twenties into the new bonds.
We are confident that an offer to pay
off Ono Hundred Millions of the
Five-TWentlea in gold at par would
result In the conversion of at least
half of them into the new bonds,
while reducing the premium on gold
so low that Millions would likewise
be taken by the general public.
—A church is divided into two
parties. What one likes the other
abhors. They feel their duty to stick
to it. In the devotional meeting
they play at each other's inconsisten
cies, hoping that the prayer will go to
heaven, but by the way of 'Deacon
RidTerty's pew, Just stopping a mo
ment to give him a shaking. if one
wants the church built on the hill,
the other wants it down by the, saw
mill. •If the one wants the minister;
to avoid politics, the other would
like to have him get up on the side
of the pulpit and give three cheers
for John Brown's knareack, which is
said to be still "strapped on his back!"
When Eider Brings sitsstill in pray
er, Elder Crank stands up to show his
contempt for such behavior. If one
puts ten cents.on the plate, the other
throws a dollar on the top of it, to
show his. abhorrence of such parsi
mony. The whole church catches
the quarrelsome spirit, and begins to
gro down. One-half of the choir eats
up ,the other half. The pew de
vours the pulpit, and the pulpit
swallows the lam. The session take
down the trustees, and, the trus
tees masticate the session. The
Sunday school - and sewing socie
ty show their teeth, awl run out.
their claws, and get their backs up,
and spit lire. And church councils
assemble to stop the quarrel and er,y
"Sart ! scat!" to the infamous howl
ers. But the claws go on with their
work, till there stands the old church
by the wayside, windowless and for
saken! Nothing more nor less than
a monument tO the memory of the
dead ecclesiastical cats of Kilkenny!
—From Crumbs Swept Up.
—ln the Sault of the admiuis•
trillion on :dr:Sumner, four-fifths of
the independent Republican papers
in this State stand by Sumner, and
pronounce his deposition as a most
fatal blunder on the part of the l'res
!dent and his advisers. It will not
defeat the Repnblictin party in Penn
sylvania. That isa matter of prin
cipal, not otrnen. It will, however
if not corrected, force a change of
leadkrs, for the - intelligent - voters will
not consent to let the party go blun
dering along in the wakeof blunder
ing leaders. The true party papers,
unwarped by personal relations, are
unreserved in their , expressions of
disapproixition. Persona! organs ap
plaud their owners. They can do
nothing lei. filar. Slate Journal.
Twee WIIIVS.
,
The Akron (Ohlo)Beacon orrues
day says; About live years ago a
man giving his name as George 11.
Smith, crime to this city with a young
woman he called his wife and .obtain
ed work in the Akron Iron Compa
ny puddlingdepartment as a puddler'.
He was an expert workman and
made good wages. The couple were
Industrious and soon purchased a
home for themselves: Apparently
honest and 'sober, Smith, gained the
respect 'of - all who knew him, and
why not? There was not a breath of
suspicion that his life had not been
one of probity and henor, until Mon
day, when a women. applied to a
prominent lawyer in.this city for as
sistance in bringing him toJustlee.
Her story la that she is Smith's
lawful wife,-having been married
"nearly nine yews. Ills real name is
Henry Lents. Five years ago they
were living in Pittsburgh, happy and
contented in their life each working
hard in order to gain a home for
both. But one day a woman, Mag
gie Craig, cairn between them, and
almost before she knew her husband'
had ceased to love_ her, the guilty
man had fled 'the - city, taking' the
woman with him. 'Silently and un
complainingly she continued to work
for her child, a boy three Years ofage,
and "never a word did 'she utter to
show her grief. Five yean; passed
quickiris joi tbeethne "Wad
lakfa.... of tier an
hatband,
ciatu a arrklgo, when imitteeno
wilco had aeasakW in this tor told
Megf bis atheepabouts aryli..*.that he ,
w . aa Prfallerattai t tle;
Then nt, the edyice of roux
hecluise - ofberboy, she consented tei
come tb Akron and see lf ehe could
not make Lents erovidekwhesebUd.
iThelawyer to *horn shit'appiled,for
aid finding thatthe tawettly provW
ea 111 Muth camsjor 00 arrest of,pars
ties as adulterers promptly had
Smith, attarlients; arrested on - such
a charge anetrought before the
Mayor. - Re acknowledges all the
&rums stated by his wife, and ap-
Wand anakmato settle' the . i matter.
—A Mobile paper is indignard at a
poa
-cointemry, for announcing, that
"Mobile Is the fourth coffee pot In
the country." Inveatigition proved
dint "cotton i)ort"was tent; litit the
thing got inbred.'
—A Bolden, kassachusetts, bun
ter, lost his dog In a singular manner.
The dog ran a rabbit into a hole,- and
&wile dig for him. A root imped
ed his - progress, anOe gnawed ft off
and continued (Aging, till the end
of the severed root caught in his col
lar, and he mall strangled.to deathis::
-At a gathering in Bridgeport,
Connecticut. a few days ago; a re
quest was made that the four front
seats be vacated by ladies over twen
tY, to make room for those under that
tender age, - A malignant reporter
gays: "It is unnemmtry to add, that
there was no great amount of mov
log but there was some rattling a,-
mong the false teeth after the Service
was ov • r.!' •
Forty Second Congress.
FIRST I NEXSION.
SENATE, March .03.—Mr. Hamil
ton, new Senator from Texas appear
ed was sworn Mould took his seat.
Mr: Sprague fireSented the Statues of
Roger Williams and General Nathan
iel Greene—Prominent deceased citi
zens of Rhode Island, to 'adorn the
old Hall of the House of Itepresenta
lives, ' The resolutionlo limit legis
hition to affairs df the South, Ike.,
was then taken up, and Mr. Bayard
opposed It in a. three hours : speech,
after which, without fUrther action
of interest the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-4.lnder the regular cull of
Statei, Mr. Butler Introduced his bill
for protection of loyal citizens °film
South, and it was referred to the Ju
diciary Committee. A bill was in
tredUced to secure toallpersontiwith-
in the jurisdiction of the United Sta
tes equal rights' within the United
States: Also, one to . abolLsh • white
slavery in the United States, from
the 4th.cff July last ; and one to re
move all political disabilities Impos
ed by the 14th Amendment. The
Senate amendmentto the House con
current' resolution for a Committee
on. Southern taints to investigate and
report next &wren, after some debate
Was concurred in. A resolution to
adjourn on the 21d of March,' passed.
• SENATE, March 21.. A good deal
of distussion occurred 'on tariff-tin
kering bills, but nothing definite
transpired. Mr. Sherman moved the
reference of all these questions to the
finance committee with instructions
not to report. till next December.
There was a lengthy discussion of Ku-
Klux matters, and the galleries were
crowded with visitors.' The pending
question Is Mr::Anthony's resolution
limiting legislation at this session to
ineaseres for the suppression of the
Ku-Klux, but this Mr. Trumbull
clearly showed would be of no bind
ing effect if a majority could iit any
time be found in favor of any bill or
resolution on • any e ther topic.
Amendments are pending on this as
follows: By Mr. Sumner, to make it
include his
_.plementary civil
rights bill; by . ', r. Rawyer to add
the subject of amnesty; .by Mn Blair,
Medd bills repeeling•the duties on
coal and salt.agreement it vote
will be taken o ..the.„' resolution' and
all amendmtnts tip o'clock with-
Si t
out further .• : ^ , :
HousE.—Ther6 was little ' tiusille3B
transacted in thellouse. The Com
mittee on electiops reported In favor
of the sitting members from Tennes- .
see and Arkansas.
.SENATE, March t2.—Twenty thou
sand topics of the reptirt of the Com
mittee on Education, were ordered to
be printed. The House bill for ad
journment was on motion, tabled. A
good deal of discussion occurred on
the subject of special legislation to
protect loyal citizens of the South.
If..l3lair and Mr. Pool had a lively
tilt. The Senate decided that they
would legislate upon the rubject at
this session. The Senate then pro
ceeded to consider Mr. Sherman's
resolution, which was modified so as
to read:
Rewired,.That as organized bands
of lawless and desperate men, mainly
composed of the late rebel arm it,arin
eti, disciplined, and disguised, and
bound by oat hs and secret obligations
are proven to exist in the State of
North Carolina, and have by force,
terror and violence defied the civil
authority in Unit' State, and by or
ganized perjury have rendered the
courts powerless to punish the crimes
they have committed, thus oven;
throwing the safety of person and
property mid rights, which are the
tr.ISIS of all civil government, and
which are 'guaranteed by the consti
tution of the United States, to all its
eitizefis : and as there is good reason
to believe that • similar organiza
tions exist; and have• produced simi
lar results in ninny parts of the late
insurrectionary States; therefore the
Judiciary Committee is instructed to
report a ,bill or bills, to enable the
President and courts of the United.
States, to execute the talcs to punish
and prevent such organized violence.;
and to secure to all citizens the rights
so guaranteed them. -
SF—NATE, March 21—A- bill Wits
introduced to protect loyal citizens
of the South, :aid referred to Com
mittee. Mr. Sumner offered a reso
lution in regard to San Domingo,
which was objected to under the rule.
A general discussion ensued on this
point, during which Mr. Sumner
preceded to read the resolution he
had offered. He said it was a reso
lution in regard to the employment
of the navy of the United States un
the coasts of San Domingo during the
pending negotiations for acquisition
of part of that blind. The preamble
wits as follows: Whereas any negoti
ations by one nation with a people,
inferior lb population amid power,
having in view the acquisition of
.territory, should be above allimsple
ion of influence from superior...forces,
and in testimony of this priiiaple,
Spain has boasted that the itiincor
poration of Dotninkst with her, mon
archy in 1861 wt ssetomplisheti with
out the aid of a single Spanish ship
on the coasts or Spauish soldier ou
the land, all of which appears iu ofli
cial documents; and whereas, the
United States being a Republic,
founded on therights of man, cannot
depart frotn audit principle and such
precedent 'without weakening the
obligations ofjest ice between nations
and indicting-it bloW upon republi
can institutionS. Mr. Morton here
adds the Chair and denied tho
right Of Mr. Sumner or any other
Senator to gel hefore the Senate u
speech upoittlan Domingo in the form
of a teSolution!.when there could be
no reply.. The Chair reiterated his
opinion that the remarks of Mr.
Sumner were quite as much in order
us the rest of the debate. 'fhb -re-
minder Of the resolutions of the se
ries submitted-by Mr. Sumner, but
nut reed, declare the employment of
the navy of the United States, under.
theinstructionii of the President fur
the coercion of the independence of
Hayti by the presence in the ports of
that republic of United State% war
mewls, and sinillar acts of hostility
against . d frietidly7 , nation,' to be a
usurpation: of the war' powers of the
.constitutloti; that these acts should
Ire tiltaeowed tor the United States;
that ithe existing - belligerent inter.
vetaltat is Inexcusable add stould be
abandoned. ,A lengthy debate fol
loWed on' Ku-Klux mirages; bat
loathing definite transpired.
titovsz.--The House pained am"
on—the Ilinate to ligrea--that r
hen they adioditt tp•mommv, it
shall be until tha,ifirsk,,Mondsly in
tnetsage from the
President ow Ku-Klux matters, was
laicilefore the Have, and a lengthy
iatio*lf.oafter ich referred to - a select Commiwh It wasttee.
SENATZ,-Mtuth - 24.—The Reepola
tion of the House to adjourn on Mon
day next, was tabled. Mr. Sumner
asked to have his Bali Domingo reso.
kittens read, - which after some, debate
wad allayed. -Mr. Sumner moved
that they be printed and laid on the
table for the present ; he intended to
otter them as an amendment -to any
ration which may be laid in re
tord the South. :The deficiency
was taken-up andf amended.
HOME.—Tho House was not in
PITTSBURGH M. E: CONFER-
ENCE.
'TitoPittsburgh At. E. Cott lorentaNwhich
was in session recently et Steubenville,
adjourned on the 20th. Thu . Colloveltig
utlulstcrdl appoinimenti Were nnnouneed
by IllAttop Chute ter the year :
WEST rerranciten uhrrutt.r.
: S. F. Minor, Prcidding Elder.,
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, L. M. Gard
ner ; Ames Church;.-Pittsburgh, 8. Y.
Kennedy ; Temperancevillei . S. T. Miller;
Mansfield and Wesley Chapel, Jamul
Dollingshead ; Chartiers, M. S. Kendig ;
Knowlson's and Basksville. E. H. Jones;
Washington, H. C. Beacom: lioblestown,
anti Fayette, J. R. Keyes: Florence, M. M.
Swaney; Georgetown o l.Gledlilll,M. Cifar.
Wellsburg,ris J. C. Castle: Franklin, A. E.
Want; Independence, J. D. 'Wallace;
Claysville, J. Smith; Cnnnonsburg J.
F. Iluddleston ; Davidson, to be supplied;
Peters Creek, C. H. Edwitrds ; Mount
Washington. Wesley Smith ;
Phillips
burggh. L, H. Baker ; Shousekown, Josiah
Dillon; supernumerary: Warner Long,
chaplain to Weslern Seamen's • Friends
Society; and member of Liberty street
Quarterly Conference; A. L. Long Mis
sionary to Bulgaria.
SOUTU PITTSRUIIMI DISTUICT.
L. It. Beacon, Presiding. Eider. '•
Pittsburgb-7Wesley Chapel..l. J. Mc.
Ilyar;. Trinity, Richard Morrow; I/Iss
street, to he supplied: South Pittsburgh;
Edward Williams; Birmingham, A.,W;
Butts; Walton Chapel. I). Hera; West
Blimbeth and Pine itun.W.P. Blackburn,
Monongahela City, Hiram Miller; 3lnuom
gaiseh Circuit. James Ilechem ; Ben
tleysville, S. • Wakefield; California and
Greenfield, J. G. thigley ; Bealsville, L. 11.
Stifry Payette City and Perryopolis. J.
H. henry; Redstone, Wm. Johnston ;
West Bend, T Patterson ; Carmichaels,
It. J.Whlte ; Waynesburg,. D. A. Pierce;
llopewell and Siinpson, Est. M. Williams;
Pleasant Valley. •S. G.. Legget ; Greens
born, William L. McGrew; Smith's Creek,
to be snpiAlett. •
n..g.."Prrrancuitit -pornicr. •
U. L. Mlller;Preuding Elder.
l'illahurgh—Smlthfleld Street,' A. B.
Leogard; Centenars, R. Ilatuilton; Brad
dock's Elefd, 'l'. M. McCleary; 31cKeea•
port, J... Mtdet; Elizabeth, A. N. Nor
c•rota; Itostmeer, J. Z.• Moore; Belle Ver
non, E. B. OrifllimMTowiretrllle, Jar. lien
demon ; Bridgeport. „' O. W. ecutt
Uniontown, A. B. Caudle; Connellarllte,
S. W. Horner:Vett Newton, J. J. Bays;
Mount Pleasant, M. McK. Garrett, A.
Gallagher; Bravo's and Grunt - wk. John
Mclntyre; Somerset, R. M. Freshwater;
Addison. S. T. Mitchell; Donegal. John A-
Hunter; New Lxington, J. E. Williams;
3111Iens, .1. W. Mel tity re;.Squi rrel LIM, to.
be bupplieth Youghiogheny, to be suppli•
ed: Fayette Circuit, Daniel J. Davis.
Joseph Burner. Agent. Of the Book De
posnorv, at Pittsburgh, and member of
Smithfield street Quarterly Conference.
E.tST PITTPBUIRILI DISTRICT.
11. Sinashaugh, Presiding Elder
Pittsburgh, Butler street, S. M. Hick.
man; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania avenue,
M. J. Montgomery; Pittsburgh, Emery,
W. A. Davidsam,Wilklnaburg, Thomas
Storer, Irwin, U. H. Conklin Piton, W.
\V. Heim; Greensburg, J. F. Joliet; Sa•
Rem, Win.' Gamble; Bethel, J., F. Riley;
Ligonier, \ I. W. Dallas; Latrobe, D. M.
Holliker,. New Derry, G. W. Cranage;
Blalnwille, G. 11. Hudson; Saltsburg, to
be supplied; Ifotnery and Blacklick,
ltieluad -Suntan; Meektpiesburg, H. H.
Penning; Greenville, to 'be supplied;
Armagh, J. N. Ilershing; New Florence,
W. A, Stuart; Johnstown, James A. Mil
ter; Coopers tale and Wesley Chapei,John
Grant; Gallitzin, A. C. johnson; Moe.
rethink, J. S. Wakefield.
}0;ITII
1). L. Dempsey, Pre iding EItI
r. Pittsburgh—Christ Chur;:ll, L rearm;
City Mission, J. C. High; Mon Centen
ary, E. M. Wood; Turenttini, 2W. D. Ste
vens; Union tint Emery, J. Holler;
Millertown, Gray; Freeport, J. IL
Cher; Harmony, George Butler,
A. I'. LOIllar,l; Kittantng, N. U.,
Eltlerton, W. L. Slutts; Dayton; J. F.
Core; ..)fa rehland, M. J. Gletiq;
Nelson Davis; ,%p..110, C. \\. San
dy Creep. W. 11. Slew; StniGiport, li. T.
Thomas; 11 row usda le, .1. A. thinks;
Leechburg, Thoinai J. Kurtd; KIIIDN,
Juctib Steam:: Indiana, M. IL Pugh;
Worthington, to be supplied:
I. C. Pershing. President Fetnate Col.
lege, Pitt...burgit,l'a..atid memberui Christ
Church quarterly Conference. •
G. Loomis, President Allegheny Col
lege, sod member al Chetst Church Quin - .
Icily Conference.
'AL:A:out:se
'aker. Presitlite•
I=
Allegheny City, Beaver street, C. ;W.
Sinitic Allegheny City, South Counnon,
T. N. Boyle; Alli•glicoy City , North ore
/RIC, J. ILlls;legneny City, Union
Church, IN. Ilair.l; Ctianel, N.
P. Kerr; IL'isais Ittlll, Al. L. %Weekly;
Allegheny Circuit, .heroes M. Swan; Se
.wiealry Circuit, 11. J. Smith; sewickley
ville, C. A. Vol u tes; Freedom, F. B. Web.
ater; UniOnVlile 111111 Ctineor.4.l.'XlcKar
ty; Beaver,.W. /l. Locke; Bridgewater,
Rochester, W. liar
by; New Brigmon, J. I. liens; Beaver
Fall 3, W. B. Glace; EllOll Valley, J. J.
Jackson; 1./arlingnia and Doutliett, to be
supplied; Leeloina, 11. Long;
. Colitaibia,
'l'. 8.11o:1g:sow S:111.411, Nllll. Lynch.
. S.
Cuittsri.sx AnvocATE. member in Solidi
C0111111"11 ttimairly Cot,terenee.
Charles Than, Ageht Pennsylvaina
Bible Society, weather of Sewiekteyville
Quarterly Conterenc..„
J. .1. Sw.soey, .111sAtiary to Sontli
America, inember of Beaver street (2uar•
terly Conterehce.
It. T. ; aylor. Pre.ident lit Bl'art•T
Fe
male Sentinaryoneinber ui ii,ll%er Quar
terly confine:au,.
I=
Prt,ittlng Elth-r
t ninon, fir:d. church, Eudsvy ;
Utinton,mi:ond etioreh,S.llaker;
Ezra I.lingeley; Gieentown,ll. 0. Kinnear;
-t P. IV : Mt. Idinat, •Wm.
o), Marlharo, J. W. Storer ; Itinnisto
3i. bray ; is, ktou, John Ilur,
ton ; 1 New Ln.noo, Edward Eirkett ;
.11rnioverton,J Wan 1V right;
J. Lane?: Philadelphia Plains, N. U. Siew•
art; Ciarrolltan, Itieliard Cartwright;
Moneria, G. W. Joh n son ; Malvern,
Mahlon •J. Slutt.: IVaytieburg, .1. 11.
White; 'otol vale, lin ii w. titewart ;
New Cutabertand, Isaiah. Winter,
0. N. Ifartslintn, ulent Mt. Union
Unih i gy, ntsd member u. Quarterly Conf e r.
epee at 311. Ilabin.
&cube/it:ilk LArltirt..
=
Steithestellle--liramer Chapel, ,folio
William::: Hamlin Chapel,L. Clmis-
Man Finley Chapel, .1. 11. key ; Thomp
:ion Chap:A.S. H. Cntreass; Weltsvills. J-
M. Cat r: Eat Liverp.ad, W. 'f tinier ;
Itlehmond, I'. Virilkansm Wiaters
villa, Alex. Seott.: FAA BpringfieLl. W. L.
Dixon ; sflarlem Mingo, D. W. Dennis:
Smithfield, Jno. Conner: Bloomfield, i,.
K. Slevenson.:Sonseraet. J. Q. A. Miller :
I,eesburg, Cle(grge Crook: New Market.
D. 8. lingua: Smith's Ferry, F. D. Fast :
llmanuondsvalle nod Irondale., 0. S.
Daelitel: linlonport, John li Th plum:
L-atvittaville. I'. 0. Edmonds: 31. 3t.
.:Eriton. agent New ISlarket College. mem
ber New Market (Fuss terly Conferenee;.
Ctrs:abridge District.
A. L. Petty. Presiding Elder.
Cambridge, &mud Comae: New I'ld;a
delphia, S. Burt, Coshocton. J. U. ;
Cadiz, J. Drummond :..hittrOn's Ferry, W.
Brown: Winchester, T. W. Attienmn :
Washing( m, Daniel Ads.insville-
A. V. Galbmitli, J. lt. :Ewa Plaln,
field. J, H. Itchlgers: Liberty. J. E.
Starkey Briehivllle, D. A. McCready:.
Grottleultatten, L J. W. Milo::
bi•ersville, D. Gordon, J. W. TolaMI:
Nellie!, 11. 'll. Ethrnrils; ^leiv ' Athens
Charles McCaslin : Warrentor. J. W.
Kessler: West • Wheeling end 31ount .
Pleasant, W. Peregoy.
• • •'re .. 41411•041 - .otarriet.
ilracken;FroddlritElder.'... •
Biracavllle. • 13. Letamon :
Eott.T.l4. Iludaqu'rW.lolairsville, W.
F. Latioic : lk-lisinsellt Feiniew,
3. Stevenson : )(ortWorrir d 4.l3. trolllster.
Wonifiekt; 11:1. &au t kolueoon F.
W. Vertical: : -E4l.l‘lllsric:
Ilendr3rsburg. C. Feta : W.
F. Smith: aantbal. E • 110: -Halts : Clan.
Ington, to be supplied: Centerville. Jos..
Shaw. J. It., Ccoper: -Mourtle_l4, - John
Coll, E. Snytk.: : Freeport. F. 1. Swaney:
,Pcwhaitan, N.J. Ingram: I t lgaraa, jor i
Wilson i Zion'll.l3.ltabsil - -
• AC Cbtotellsvins IXdriet,
L McGuire Presiding Elder.
McConnellsvilte, B. E. Ed:el:Mercer;
A. It. Chapman : Morgan, N. C. Worth:,
ington : Mt. Zion, C. 1.15111e1d : Rich .
Hill, G. A. Sheet.: Bethel, L. 1) Ktng :
&nectarine, J. W. Fouthi: W.' M. Web
ster : Sonora; D. C. .Knowics :
Duttean
Falls, it. T. Simla: - Sunitnerileld,l. N.
McAbee, W R Rams Shantn,en be sup.
What: Salem. A I) McCormick: Lebanon,
David Croak IV S Cummins : Now port. J
II Doan : UnionvillarM C Grimm: Cow
Run, T C Ryan : Wm. Pig
gott: Staffoql, GCi alters, T Finley.
L S Keagle .trans cried to the .Upper
lowa Conference: J J Jones transferred to
the New England Conference.
-
Johnson's Rheumatic Compond.
Sellers' Imperial Cougb Syrups.
indsay's Improved Blood Itarcher.
i.
Mamma= anah
No medicine ever offered to the-File far the
cereal Rheumatism and Nearsigier. ,
_hangehw
ed each a wide 'mond reputation se ournsors
IiIIEUMATIO COMPOUND; NU without doubt
invaluable medicine. Teetimontabr bars been
received front rich end poor. framed and Weans. -
ed, tirillan esti reklier, • while physkiane mom.
mend Rend an. it in their poetics. •
1871. Estabikbedl.B33. -
\ -11,11ers , Imperial Comae syrup. -
We beg to call to theroluds of our ruder. that
thls raison of the year L ettore all °there, ta the Gee
In erhkh they are Ilidtbrtecoceas, cows, Drew.
tau, *e., whilst the [MIA emu are to eonabatt
dauger of that meet alarm leg and fatal 401 d/s.
door, CAWS!.
It Is '
therefore, necessary Milt every finally
should provide a palate remedy, obe that Is
ready for use at all times.
Shi.LElti• 00U011 SYRUP you wIU gad a sore
and speedy remedy Mr ctughs, colds, and all die
eases arising froth them.
Lindsay's Blood neareher,
The Mood Is the very fountain of life: therefore,
ir we wish to reatore health, we must first purify
the blood, and to insure continued health, keep it
purr. LIX DLIT'S BLOOD SIL/LACIILII is the safest
aud most etilmtual medicine for obtaining this de
sired effect, is always safe, and the most delicate
can Mit IL •
These medicines are sold Oall Drify
gists everywhere. Prepared only by
H t. E. .SELLEUS &' CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
ISIIS ly] No. 45 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa.
New Advertisemegt.
liatutiFicirr— Eni
gmas stud small Vnills. nine mile* t est of
New lirletton. (tor 99) - E. THOMAS.
NATIONAL K UNSPOILT.
101 epos of the cundltlou'ot the National Bank
lb of Bearer minty, New Brighton. Ya , at th
close of briefness uu the LSth they of March, A
D. 141:
luaua and Dlicoculto
IMMSLI
• • ........
U. 8. Boudito secure circulation 183.000 W
U. B. Donde and Securities on hand... 31,8141.44 '
Doe (roue redeeming and remen - e agrlal Ulna 41
Due from other National Banka 149 10
. •
Banking noun
Furniture and fixtures
. .
Current expense, 173 10
Taxes pant 2.263
Cub Items i Including otampo 1.0007
.111116 of giber Datkonal Danko., LIM DI
Fractior.al Currency, (Including nickels) 693 13
Specie, coin 3.01300
Leind Tender N0te0,........ ........... 21097 10
EMU
13,VJG 71
.C. 915 07
. 1.51A1
. 31 00- 3,5• 4 " .11
103.139 00
1,074
4-1.9415 KI
Capital Stock
Surplus laid ~
~.
D
I .
hang.. ......... ....
iii. .
lu rott •
::a tonal hall: ctrculatiou
Dttideods unpaid
Depotato .. ...
Due to Nat kola! Ruda_
M====!2!
EMI
Slate of ihonay/ronia,t „1, Ed. Hoop.. (BarterCo u uty of Beaver. or the National Bank of
Beaver County. du aoleronlY elm that the above
ataternent la true to the heat army knowledge and
belief. EDWAIIO 1100Pliti, Caabler. ,
gni:scribed and : affirmed before e rio; this tird
day of March. 1871. Stumm Ton•veaxn, N. P.
Correct—Attest'
BEV. WILDE, '
IL E. HOOPES, Dlrectore
IL IL- EDGAR.
==t2
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
$6 to $lO Per Day..!!ir - fliars.E-Nd ;
.in OUT new Wish:let a mike prom $S to $lO per
den In their own localities 801 l particular,. and
Instructions seat free by mail. Those In need of
permanent, peolltable work, should address at
once. GEO. STINSON a CO., Portland. Me.
40 WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR I
THE AMERICAN RURAL HOME from April
IFlrst.elass. Dlgbt•pate. Agri
cultural and Family Weekly. Specimen.
Free 110IMINS4 WILCOX', Ituctloiter. N. Y
ALL 248. IromUy Physician
patioet - , tent by mall tree. Teaches 110 w
to cure all Mamie* of the tome,: Ain, hair, eye.,
complexion. Write to al Broadway. New York.
' der.o m a
Hand and Machine Sewing
J &P. COATS'
313 30 IS "1"
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS.
Nroto No. 8 to No. 100 iiarluzire
out BALE D%
All Dealers in - Dry (.I.llklS and Notions
BLOOMINGTON,--111.,-NURSERY
loth You. - 60.1 Acre.. 13 breenttouiles. Larg
er, APourtnielit—ail size.. Best Stock! Lure
Would you know What. When, How to
Flaw? Fruit, :Shade, Evergreen Treett,-Itoot
t:mlla, Secdiiugs, O. ago P tau Is, Apple Seetkitarly
Rowe Potato,•., ehruu., u re ,,, n u oucc cu d
Garden . Plauta, ea. FILIIC, one: i.gdopb Sada!
S He'd azd quality. bend
10 rent. fur new diu.trated destrlpllve Catalogue
—till page.. Snot stamp, each, fur catalogues of
Need., with plaiu dlrecttuu.-1:l pager ; Lkulding
liarkleit plunts—::: pages. told %V auleaulu price
I Let-31 pazea. Addreao 1••. Is. PIIIHNIL Bloom
iugt on. 1111-uuto
SE.E_L)S!e:E_EDS I
Market tlartletterA wan iv , (refit tied:reliable
pboultt buy of the I, ers. We gsruw the
titmit v.trietlen of Beet. Cabbage, Cara., SugarVont. Kale. Lettuce. Iletou, Uatott. P.arrutp. .
Vattgloquce with Prtee Ll.t united
tree. WADE S ARMS ritt•NU. Itle,ozweu, IrA)
Markel Strict PlAllactelphis, Pd.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
Cleat. Kid Glove.) aud all hinds of Clu It* and
Clothing; rentoerA PAWL; Ureeve. Tar. in-
Irithout the !root toJure to the fittest fabric.
solo by Druggl.t. ate' 'Fauey Goods IN-alers
ILIOAAN TsA POUF: E CO., :13 Itarclay St..
New York, 44 la Sallo Strawt,
Usethe "Vegetable
1826 PELMON.IIIIV ISALS.I3/1. 9 * 18/0
Tot. old atafolord remedy for Cuagll6, Colds, you
tomplioo.laing VTI2II, Oboe. a;
Ilopion.
VIN
tO
TO THE WORK I NU CLAai.—We are how lire•
paled forniert nil el oses ith constant entliiity;
rota tit home, the whole of the time ur fur Mu
ilia.. moments. Emmert; heir, light at d tirOCta
the. Pe, sous of either era easily eery tram We.
to ES per evening, mid a prtmortlonal sum by de.
Solite.; their whale bine Au the business. toys
nod girls t aril tearly ad touch utast!. 'Phut uli who
etc !Ills notice may amid their adltress and the
business, he mate the unparalleled &Cie:. Ti,
ellen 61 are 001 ayall satisfied, we will rend El to
poy for the totible of wrlttug. ' , MI particulars,
valuable sample whirl. will do to commence wur
upon. and a copy ill TAr 14uple'y Literary C'tna
jugian- one to the largest and best tautly new,-
impels ea er published- all sent tree by teal . Mea
tier. It you want permanent, profitable work. ad
ore.. K. C. ALLEN tt CO.. AcCiesTa, Me.'
VISYCIIO.7IIA NVE.—Any tatty gentlelll.lll
Can make ELIO, a month. secure their own
happiness and ludellennein 'ty obtng INY
COUSIANCY, k'Ant:INATION, or nOt..7L CLIA4t-
MING.' pair+Pvlaln. Full lostructlons to
nee this power tiler Men or otillnals at will, bow
to Ilestuerlee, became Trance or Writing Moll.
nets, 'lngestion, Splrlitunism. Alchemy. Peiloos
-btly of these* and Dreams. Brigham Young's lla
mut. (Stade to llarfin, S.C„. all contained to thl•
book 1111.00 sold; mice by malt, Ant cloth SI.Z,
paper omen; $l. Novices—Any person willing In
-act us agent will receive a sample copy of the
work/rec. As no mold is required, all dmirous
of =mitts' empluynion should send fur the took.
moduaing Id etc for postage. to T. W. ENAhlti
,kC0...41 South nth by. Philadelphia.
A VOID 1/DACIDL—A vletlmof
1 - IL cog lon. causing nervous debility, premature,
decay, etc., having tried In .in every advertised
remedy, has a Mamie means of mdfscure.- which he
wilt send free to bin fellow.suffenrs.
Address J.
11. TriTLE.;$ Nassau st w York.
f, $3OO PER MONTH! F.'
All prismsyoung or old. desiring e. ;. l ililiyalent at Wta
Worn One to Three Handl. r
E dyed Dollarsper nundh. should len•
.7 nodWelr VADY.Soie Manufactur:
Wrens, Marshall. Alkhlrao. jsoll.ly
STAIR BUILDING
1 "D
Wood TiTniuff shop.
. WILLIAM PEOPLES.
Alleglieny•Clir. Pm?
Sv erqntrutl • 1.. du all
Turning. &n,ll•SaWittg d.ut s , ndl Mord
lialtutters_anid Hand Itnik
Wart ALL - JOINTS Crl'. ItEAI/1"
TO 11.1`0, furoL,hril cii ibtunt wake,
Order' brissiLpaimptly intruded to. or may be
raft with trjoeiter , ..l Cu. BD. 4h Ar. Plttetairth.
VW.. and at the career u( Webster street and
fifths= Alley. teteltly
-M,flumeossa.
• .
Wall Paper! Wall.Paperll
inceA r yruni.. SATINS. GILTS:
-raßrPrr ENDLESS;
cOrAirts lartrowr
STYMES NEW ;
PRICES LOW;
ei;whilore; Shades made to or.
!dn. and Idta:ed.
GOODS DEShlritED PROWT Y4TDSram
• DoZOII7CUE 4k CO..
In Wood St., I floar!prip 5/1 A CO , W.
mar 15710.) Po.
)131/IrEXIMS
IA - 0 — 0 . It HARE.
• piss I.sstkreigtted Rai "sset Opened
A COL PLB'LI ABSOIFFNEN T OF
DRY - GOODS,
Hato, Capt. Notkaa4Qageeriewsra. Maar. Xing,
Lamp 01), Tab's estlary.
GF1R000333123319
PROVISIONS,
On the coma 4 lirtikte mad Market Stree to
Bridgewater, Pa.
Hat;is g hadeousiekrable e,speriesee in the
MerCantile Business,
••• .Oe Flatten; Mosel: that Ids •
Selection of Goods
• 'lad His Prices
Will prove 11112tigfadory, to Me I?u6lie
Generally.
THE PATRONAGE. OF HIS OLD PA
TRONS, AND ALL OTHERS,
Is rempootirtally fioll 'tea
A. S.
deala
UM V. ■ . 00311.D W. J. BPILTILIKR.
GICO. C. •. U. J. OPSTEUMajar r
SPETEUER & ' McDONALD
tP BANKERS,
• Water St.,,Bochester,
ar Interest paid .on Time Deposita. Collec
tions promptly attended to.
Government Cbypons Bought on
Favorable Thins. (In-respondence
Solicited. • [novl6;ly.
or Blank Deeds for rule at the Apace °dine.
Nw l / 4 - Edialmal t> s
GOOD GOOCDS
At iteamosiable Foriceta,
At 148 Federal St. Allegheny City
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Ladlea' Satchels and baskets
6190,260 96
tati
Also a fine stock of Gents Valises,
Pockct•Booka,
11,174 51
1.076 G 8
Combs,
ISruAlies,
Umbrellas,
Notions,
1:t16 GIS :3
ya Hey Colic
A very laree and assortment or
EZIEI
$314,6t3
• . Chlldren's Carrhither,
To nrrive this month.
F. A. (I'ILOEA.I-2,-Nr,
O'Learr& Singleton
1 , 14 Federal St.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
aprl3;ly}ch'gd Jane, sept.. dec. Jan.-p 6
vi...(v.c-rxcEN.—The stockholder. of
fhe Company for engetlng: a bridge ...ter
Bigßeaver Creek, at or near Wolf Lane. In the
county of Deaver. — are hereby nodded that an
election for one Preoldent. atx Managers and a
Treasury% will be held In the Toll honey of raid
.Company. on the lan Monday. the lith day of
April next. commencing: at to oclock. a. ta.
. marlk6w.[ JAMES ALLISON. Treasure,.
STEREOSCOPES,
VIEWS.
01IROMOS,
FRAMES
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & Co.,
591 Broadwer, New-York.
Invite the attention et the trade to :hair
ostensive assortinentsof the above goods,
of (heir own publicalfiln, manufacture
anti importation.
Algo,
PHOTO LANTERN SUDEIS
and
• \ GRAPIIOSCOPES.
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
Es ac lil. T. Anthony 4c Co:.
SUl.Broatiw•ay, New York,
Opposite .Metrppolitsto Hotel.
Importers aiul .3fatarfantorers of
PHOTOGRAPHIC 31.1..T.WA15.
roarSeil--4y
CARPETS,
Dr.r.fa-kirull.)--rusz a
MATTINGS,
WINDOW - SHADES,
SIAM 110'38.
A full nud well selected stuL•k cf,
AT TUE LOWEST PRICES
Der A Mond Reduction mode to 311 n
isters and on Church Carpets.
BOYARD. ROSH& CO.
mirB;'ll-ly j
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE,
No. 3D Yturkct Street,
PITT S Critol - 1, PA.
ce. 1 1 4/eme c f . Wo
lIOTFLERS OF
"Satsaparilla, Mineral and Raspberry.
Soda Waters, Syrups and Cider, Smith
Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the best
brands of Ale anti London Porter, select
ed and bond bottled ha. Medical and team
fly use. (biods delivered Ns.. Iturtif7Lly
• -
DLL .10111,4 C. LE VIM Surgeon & Play.
deism —Office, during the day. at Dunlap'.
Comer; al night at my reeldeomt on Water ptreet.
Itriagerater. Pa. Whip...dee tiumery and Xed-
Ham traariety:ch'd ape!:
J.B. SNEAD &CO.
11.4VE NOW OPENND A NEW
SaW and Planing Mill
IN Ii•ItiIED4DDI.
Haring tile latest improrrd machinery
for the onanufaoluro of
SIDING -,
I: A. 'T n, & c.. & c.,
and ewe now prepared to comnience
the building and c repairing of
Steamboati, Barges,,Flats, &c., &c.,
Keeping constantly hu baud A superior
quality or Lumber. 'The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly executed. i finalls.f.
•
MEAT. NEINCAL mcovEJ
nr; vjutticzw.' Lamas
I GAR BITTERS
# Ifinulrok of Thema& 11,
I r
2 •
tig
el l
hA.I
[ll
i!:
2
11
Ala
t 0
csr.
TUT ARE NOT • VILI
as FANCY DRINK.
Lode of Pope II stn. IF.llaker, krto..f t;rir $
ad Delver LlCiaort•
toed to uteus.; lLc tut:. 4..:ct,'"'• •
vs," . ItttAtortrt.",t.c.. ILll ltut I.p.
Intakcanase and Fula, 1.4 :re alma
Iwo the Native 1 otta Lad Nat. 'of ta:::ortta. i
rFam ail .111eobelle clu o
DI:EAT II GOOD PUCII
CITING
Lart;ittrat., eft ....t
.I...atter
Su yetsurt 4441 .
::Oc and retualo I
/00 CUL. .
Is 0n:1.4
Wirt or nrau •
ohm muse,
•
Far Isguattnas..s z; CL: :
Imp sad Gam, 1: strew ia.
ut stud luterualms ul I
Ylaeasea of tLc 111..4 I.is at, .
Bladder. Umar Olttesa tt.t.t teat; $
'al. Beds liiseuss 21, 1.1.11.4 .1;
oladd. whisol.tgocuru:ly - • _ _
)f the Digestive Organ..
DYSPEPSIA. lat INDLCr.6;:tt:
Wee, Pain In the CI otlZt:t. t t
ut- I .L.,:a.utt
Cad L'SW 1-t tl.o 1 tr;
at Go Llcatt. Latv..
reglota of Go Llano". t:.4 a Luuctr.d
7,ptutds, sae Vac odor
Ib y buslyorste the EL.cmth and ttlecta:t. 4. •
yta boweis,o•Llcl. ttod...rtito..tc, • _
tglcucy In cleansing the Ll.vd
hapartloy, oew Ida and V.SOr 13 UM C.a.:AZ,.
FOIL !MIX LIISEA ST.B, Ezentioaf.TaL,,
Luc,. Fiote.l4l, f cols, Flo Ott. I Li:W..1:4..1.$
boggles. 1ang.170111.5..9.e.414.11104. tare Lytt.L !
Itch. I.l.:Foloratlotn of iLe Ult. L.,.
and Dlsntacs of 11.0 Lain. of abate,. tr t-.
ars Morally dog op =Scurried out of Lt.c
0011 Woo by the .Ise of thews Mum. us.. L...su.
such circa will eoftelsea tha smut Locreach,t,
curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Illocd slacnr.tt: yet ::..
hopurttles Mantled tirtatet Ito al] La rlotiss, , ..r..
Boas Or Borst dieing: it shin you C.c.%
Ind sluggish la the telto t ekaam u when It s r. r u,
sad year thaltogs will tall you sista. Etcp
pan sad the health of the system will follee.
rix. TAPS. and other WORMS. lustort,,
tystemui so smear thousands. an ofcctoully ooi T.
ad and removed. For fall tirectku,
tie drenlar mooed each bottle. print...412(.1v
madas-Zagbah,Germass. French sad bpantsts
I. WALE= Proptieter. n. rt..IIcDOSSID L
In:mists sod Gus. dgems. Ern Frondseo.
wad 113 audit Commerce Street. New Toll.
Ir sou) BY AL!. DBUGGEITS APD Didl.o2
oef.11;11tly
I J. ANDERSON, rum: [sten bold of
his old Foundry s.;uln, lior..br.ter, Pa.,
aill •
be pleased to meet hts old customers and
friends who may want untie.: the BEST COOK. _
INCA STOVE. Homo,: 'tote, or toy oil:et:nu./ of
Castings of to ti iiistetiut nwl worlimunDhlp. The
licotiness will tic conducted by
Junafj , .1 .1 :C . :DEIS-SON SUSS.
VOTIt.:EI. hereby :ken the vuurt of Ay.
11 trills fur the aevetal boraUdh. and to...hum
nn lies‘ re eoualy..• ill he he.il by the cow,
Inleedo.lera. at the times and p.atea Se lzualel,
fur the year 1011. to o It :
X.lllollly tp. urn I. Feb •Etit.
Fr••lii)111 andl . ll3l . S
Erre.. store. Cub ....Silt, lurru.wu.
iladru looto , .1. Y. %LW. olurr. Feb. dati
aflFnn. m.
f!,bby.l I maks
Wagons, Toys, Sc.
ffM=MiM
Pulnyl.l tp., Rotten March 21
New Sowlekley tp., U 1101.1% 31arth 21.
New Brighton two., Keyatone hotel, SlArett
North Sea Ickley ip„ Natliau Hazen', Mardt:la
Franklin tp.. 6 Auteureitlia *tore. Much
Marina tp., lleorge Ilartsera. March 9th.
Renee, ?alba and Patterena, MraCkon'a barl.
March 10th.
Ika.er anJ ❑.lllOO, Job ti won 110,,
31Arch 131 b.
Darllngtdh bow. awl tp., Audenun'. bate.
Much lith.
`Booth BC:aver tp., John Bowe. Yarch In
Iti,lPPewa Asa Inmatio)(nra r
ninton nom.. Samuel Edgain.iltatitla.
Brighton tp., D. W. titott'o. Apr il 3d.
Ohio tp , Wed & At Bun., April nh.
Georgeturru horn • Cathoon'a
forenoLn.
industry tp., Aber's store. dl Gth.
Bridgewater boro., J .M. need' hotei. Apra t , t,
'Borough tp. ma Bearer burin, Comtnuttots,
calor, April atbt
Noou tr., Henry Baker's, April alitt.
Hopewell tp.. Patton mutt Calrerf•, Apal ll , h
independence tp.. Alex 1 hompson's. April tat
ilaceuott tr.. J. H. llsrigt7 .tore. Apell tis
l'hillpsburgboro. F. Le boullon's More, A;,n,
lith.
Hookworm bore. and Greene tp.. se eara,;, t
hotel, Apr Nth. -
Frankfort bore. and Hanover tp.. 1-o.le Pail!,
soli., April lath.
DAVID W. SCOTT.
JOsEPII BRITTAIN. -
SAMUEL TORRENCE,
rcKtl.)
BUYERS,. LOOK
It may not be. a matter of special rn
tereSt to the people of Beaver county to
knots what it tran•piriug between King
William. Nap o leon ',mark an-A
Trochu in Europe, hut it Pi a matter that
effects them materially to limow %there
they CIO buy line. and cheap GROCER.
lES. •
' - "S.SNIrEGER Sr, Co.
At their old stand in licavez. P3..;11V
furnishing to their customers eveil Oa;
called for in their line. They' always kop
a full assortment of
G-R 0 CERIES
Raw, Fred, apes, Tear, Sugar , .
Tobacco and Cigars:
Anil nil other arneie4 usually „win,
In a First Class
•
GROCERY Srou.E.
From their long awl intim:de al-quaint.
:ice with the 0 r , C111". F14,13l F 1,41
bU,IIIeSS, ;old their disposition to reader
satisfaction in those 1111.1 way rivor theta
their patronage, they hope in the fu
ture. 11,4 . ' Ili the past, In ohtain a liberal
share of the [white patronage.
Give us a Call
and pie(' if we not mike it to your in
terest to call :gala. f" .
jaten. S. Ell & CO.
1 ND
CONFECTIONERY ESTAMIENT.
The undersioa t having bought out the fa
kery and con artery establishmvnt
C. Mayo. near the Poat odic's, fa itocheorr H.
won 4 reopectllllly inform the public that he et.l
Keep the beat opeallty of Oyster. ,
which be serves in every kyle ; also •14 •s77''
them by the can at reasonable prices. Tho"r
In Want or them should give him an early ri
Ills Confectionery department 1. .441 slar , ^"
and co, Le.. will ta• ..pptled • Int ,
everythingneedede on abort notice la Mr hr.
of
Families furnished with irrob breed a. o'l,l‘
dreirell. KEOKUK FlLEDEllifii.
21 Finn Avenue.
PITT:.-111MG1i, Pa.
THE' OLD ORIGINAL '
BOTTLING HOUSE.
R. W. BUFFS' M. CO.
22 and 24 Market Street,'
PITTSBUR(II PA.
Established in 1844, by H. W. &ilium
Thia oldest and largest Bottling Bosse nett of
the mountain./ has made extensive prfastet.ut
fee an lying 'their frieads and the pabllc
their celebrated
Mineral ll'alersi, Ale*, Porfer,he.,&e.
For the Spring Trade, at the following price.
Sanaparllla, $ S.t, per d.. 11
Wipers! Water 37,
tisspherry
Champagne Cider
• 37 , ‘ "
Porter CO
Ale, small bottles W
Bennet
' I 21
..... 1 ' 25
Syrups, ' 3 Do
imported London Porter and
bottle., 3 tiO
/ 0 4. 01 . 31 Scorch Ale and hot.
tiu 10
. .... ._
Cie b Cider •.... .
.... .
__sl ... .. per e. ll •'°'
/
liottlee I'S cents tee pox extern. Mone.y,lefu. d
ill ' i RAW returned.
•.•• • • .
'Goode delivered En" And freight paid to rill
lord station. and oteambust !zaftig*. Ur
Bcarver A.oss do in y. —Tbe Poring I f
of Ws Inalltutioo will open em
Mtn* Dolt, to eonthins 14 wesics.--Yor serum Itc.
sPplyto
reb main • ' C. C. MOOS, 1 140 .•
Firalank Coattails a Weir Am saki al the As.
oos Wiest
Zediottnal.
I.- A 1.1:
u, '. ~~ ~
Mace'laneou:ft.
138IC.3111=L:IZ