The Beaver Argus., April 26, 1871, Image 2

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I
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TfroVea-vei . :Ae
4. wicroco. BUCTOIII/34 Plsonatria..
Beaver. ri..• Argil War Ls7l.
A oottrsurtrATtolc touching the
Knowlaularkwood murder, boat
the.pen of li. McGregor eeq.,eame
too late har . losistan this veil. it ,
will appear in the 'next lame of the
Asap.
Tu bill restoring the spring elec
tioasfortowtuhip,wardandb ale
ntiketil has Pawed both branches of
the Legislature,• and hereafter they
will tare place oo the thirdTuesdan
instead of the third Friday la larch.
The election ogicers chosen lest cider
bar are to hold over until their isiic
cerksors are elected.
Tam Republican Seiatomin Con-'
great decided hat week to let the
Gent•nti Amnesty bill go over to the
'next session. We think they, act
ed very stupidly in so doing. The
Democrats took Virginia from us In
1869 because of Republican resistance
to General Amnesty; and in .1870
they wrested West Virginia and
Miamori from us on this trecise
ground. 0 course this measure will
be adoptedsoonir or later,' but 'how
niapy more States can the RepUbye-
an party afford to lose before It take!!
plat*, '
A. 3. linurratin Esq. editor of
the Lancaster Erambieti haareceived
the tippointmentof Naval officer at
Philadelphia, in place of Gen. Box,
ter, removed. Mr. \ ffieetand was
pushol by Senator' Cameron and
Represented:tea Manner, Creery,
leickey and others while Baxter was
choice offientitor Scott, Represein
fives Kelly and Meyers. Mr. files.
tend, in all probability, will make a
fliithful officer, but the wintry has
no confidence in the man who pro.
I i.urred him the position, and whose
political work he. mnst necessarily,
petfonn
=
l'Estessonicx Reform does not
Netsu to be very popnlauwith our
4olons at Harrisburg. In tact, their
tooduct on . the Local Option• bill ,
looks decidedly as though they= were
.opposed to r ik reform of any kind In
that direction. ,The bill here referr
ed to has grown old .and ihusty In
the Senate, and no action yet taken
omit; and the belief now is that If it
passes that body at all it will be In
such a mutilated condition as to
make It repugnant not only to the
'House, hut. unsatisfactory to the
temperance ./ ) men of the State. No
bill ever had more Mends amongthe
people than this one, and why the
&nate hesitates to pass it promptly
is one of thine Harrisbnig mysteries
mat', the public may not inquire into.
ladles of Washington, D.. C.
are going Into the courts in search of
their rights. At the election held .
there last week for territorial officers,
a number of the fair one's presented
thembelves at the polls with ballots
In hand. The Judges• very gravely
turned over the registration lists, and
not finding their names, declined to
receive their votes. Each releeted
female then offered an affidavit to
tbie effect that the bearer was a resi
dent of the District, was a legally
4luallnetl voter under the Constitu
tion and laws, and had applied to the
n'Aoard of. E4rlstration to have her
frame recorded on the list of voters,
and that her application had been re
bused. These affidavits are to be
made the basis of a trial of the eau*
• in the courts.
LATE DAM from Washington
state that the British High Comtnis
' stoners have received dispatches from
their government Approving 'the
treaty recently made by the High
I.N3mmissionera for the 'settlement of
the Alabama claims question.' The
MI details of this treaty, are as yet
unknown, except to a few persons
who have close official relations with
the President, and one of these is the
authority for the statement that the
treaty provides for a fixed commis
sion to examine and pass upon the
validity of all claims presented, and
that. the Emperor of Braill is to
arbitrator:: This Much is said, can
he made public without violation of
confidence as to the treaty in general.
It is pronounced very favdrable to
the. United States, at least as favora
ble its can be negotiated now or for a
Long thue.
A nets ran from Scranton, Pa.,
'(;f Friday last says the miners in the
,emploY of tho Lackawanna Iron and
Coal Limp/my resumed work on that
day. At what price the men are
working has not yet been made pub..
llc,,though rumor Puts it at $1.15.
No trouble has occurred thus fur, and
clone is anticipated. The men who
have resumed are Germans and do
pot belong t 6 the Miners' U nion.
rules, members of the • Working
men!s Benevolent Associations inter
fere and put a stop to the work now
fairly begun, the rolling mill and.
furnace will as soon as a sufficient
supply of coal is mined, be ready to
resume oper ations , thus giving work
to rive hundred men now out of ern.
ployment. (ten. (Mom issued an
order for the return of the militia to
their homes, but since the gamine
tion of work at the Lackawanna Iron
Quinpany'a slope, he has revoked it:
Trim New York Republicans were
sold out the other day by oneof their
Remosentativee in the /Hate Legisla
ture. On seconnt of the forced resig
nation of a DemaccMic member of
the . fiouse i couple of weeks ago, tie
•Repubilcans were enabled to previlist
the passage of several very obnoxious
measures proposed by ,Tweed• in the
'thereat of the Tammany'
s iting.
Ft-erful that one'of more of their
number might be bribed by tla- op
position the Republicans held *ban•
cos and determined topppossicertain
bills brought forward and Urged by
Ole Democrats. Time bills were
latinetly specified and noted dews
la writing and every Republican in
the House promised over his *psi
tore to stand squarely up and resist
their pomp tolheend. There were
of theca aid for four or die days
these en stood like a• wall of Are in
the way of the Tannusny managers.
At the end of that time, andWben
one of the very worst tunnuseCot
the 801111100 was being voted uport,,
member named Orange Winans,elec
ted ass llepublinuhend representing
the athethque distaiet, *dined ick
vote. This =Won enabled Tweed
a Co. to carry the bi 1. / 1 2 (*Wel
to vote, Winans mid that although
he had signed a paper .pledgini him
In oppose eertaln measures including
this One, he would new elate that he
did not understand the agreement be
,had entered into, and that in tlrrifti
ture he would vote and act silth the.
pewocratic . Party. It icsenerauf
understood that be received $75,00 0
for thhteale of himself. TO? *TO -
Ups o n ilaininrare 04-ftb!
I him likthirt.bra- thean;lOW,
contemptiblesenendrele the earth is
corsedrith, a bribed legislator is
the rest to he despised,' -He Ociuld
be frowned upon and Ifootet! at; by
every, honest wan arrd WortioU In,
land.
El
Two mei Involving the consiltut-
Sociality of the Leipti • Tender act
were reopened Witte 11. S. Supreme
Court last weak bust new arguments
may. be heard‘ They hti), a) eady
been'. suhasitted4 but: not decided,
thoniflb la a sinithir Suit rise Conn a
yetir ago decided that*liirlivatinot
etinstitational at to exitincts 'made
Wore its pasageln.lBB2. , kevert he.
less.' &gut:dents 'ire to be heard on
this point. and alsotiit to ,APPlice7;
bility to contrichomik. , sitaitt oat;
Since the decision at the thst inane
tai new. Judges . lame taken their
pierce On the Supreme Bench. It is
Well limbo that these two ottleent,
just ' previous. to , their 'appoititaent,
were' heayy stockholders in ratitrays
largely bdetested la the decision now
to be made and for this " reopen "the
cases thud ;tenoned attract an unusu
al share of public attent ion . A rever
saint the former decision under these
circumstances, and in the haste which'
hairhisen , apparent. wilt naturally
taro torment WC altogether' -coin.
pi thentary to the two Judges• thus
calle4,,npon to 'decide beues they
were arguing as paid advocides:leis
than a year age.--New York Tribeme.
SM!
Tfik,lion.. A. G. RIDDLE, Ammer.'
ly of Cleveland Ohlo, hut •of late
years,practicing Jaw at Washington,
D. C ; , is rapidly acquiring distinction
as an eminent lawyer. Ho has just
gained a snit In the ,Circuit Court of
the United States 'sitting in RIO
4:lend, which has been frequently re
krred to by the newspapers within
the past' two year Si. ''.The following
are the.cirepOstancei::, In 189913 e
n Robertson and Gilbert Of oath
Carolina,. legether with two inem•
bees of *State Seriate,',4ti colored;
I namely, the prieent. Chief Ja!lice
1 . Wood, and 24.: Halley. ; now, taem;
her of -the House, bought- fi rst class
tickets 'from Charleston through to
Washington.. After retching the Viri
glutei line the colored gentlemen were
forced infothe smoking car, the PreW
ident of the road being on the train
and directing it. When the re mine
to trial a determination to press It
vigorously became apparent. • Th)
officers of the road inmediately,of
feted to 'pay handsomely, and the
case WWI compromised. The officers
of the road also declared that herald'.
ter; Whether they concluded to allow
blacks to' ride with first' class passen
gers or not; they should case:
have first class accommodations.
The new appcikonment law, for
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, will .be. found . in
another column Of birdies Anciaii.
it will be seen that we are connected
-With Washington and Butler coun
ties In both Senatorial and Represen
tative Districts, and that the three
counties are baaly fleeced In the op
eration. If Washington and Beaver
were entitled to one Senator under
toe old law, It is duffle singularthat
Washington, Beaver and • Witter aro
entitled to but one - under the new
lit,. Nor do they gain anything la
the House, In lieu of .this coneeesion
In the Senate. Washington rind
Beaver had three Representatives
before, and now when another large
county is added they obtain •but , one
additional member 'in' that- body.
4r. Rubin was on the conference
committee and why be should stand
by and • assent, to this virtual non
representation; of Butler county, in
the Senate,' or In other Words to al
low his own locality to be so terribly
butchered up, is the subject of no lit.
tie uncomplimentary talk 'among
tile constituents. We howev
ir, refrain for the present, hsiu giv- .
ing newspaper circulation to the va
rious rumors affecting his conduct on
this very important law.
CIiXONAMS : . 11djourtted, Thurs-
daytist; and although there were
lengthy discussions, warm, aid angry
pollthsti wranglinga, yet the general
verdict on eta action is that it has been
productive of much good both . to the
country and to the Republican party.
The advent of a hundred Democrats
on the floor of the. House on the 4th
of March, the loss to the Republicans
of their tyro-thirds vote, and the good
discipline of the Democrat" which
made them vote solidly for every
,measure of tho alighted party inter
est, and alsO Am: every measure of
Free Trade, produced such, demons.
Itzatlons In the ranks of the Repub.
that, being without a leader,
some of them began serioualy,to,. fear
that the utinority would hereafter
rule the House. Next come theSum
net acitement, which threatened to
lead to even worse &wedgies, ' the
Senate, and some of the more tiudd
ones were aintost ready to give 4 In
despair. But ' the President's Ku-
Klux message rallied the Republi
inns In the House like magic, and
from the hour wbentt.was read the
Democrats led their power.. They
hoped to make capital otitof thiKu-
Klux. debate, but, after it lied nip Stir
a number .of days, they found out
their mistake snot brit 'were glad
enough to stopit. The Banta Don/-
Ingo rocSstre had a similar effect' in
theeletude, and the seatiou Oman with
theltepablican 'party' generally un
tied and harmonlotti, with Many of
Owl/obits of difference 'settled. The
legislation of the session, although
amounting to about 40 bills, is nearly
cOmpitsed In the , KmKlus bill
Ind the Delltriency Appropriation bill,
.thointlient being mostly .of a private
character or not Otrauch public Inter
im
THE Pnitanttirr .on Ids western
•Trip, stopped an tljettbik helti et In
diampolis, mid to the *Amine
gieet
fag Mite efuiells, is/AlllB4 and
Oentleinen: I tharar.ionleartily for
this cordial . . ;greeting, for I numreeyou
It lantiaapeetad., When nett Wash
ington Warms with.the View.egalag
tom. Louie arithOut*ippinj ti.r the
way. But on meeting , your , Male
retitled Senator, Oov. Morton, 'tit
Pittsburgh, he requested me to re
'maintiere dng thl a day.... That I
unmated to ini
do, expecting tome you
people'ot r kaothmo c a t tan' onto to
vest yea eisisow.. an d no c ei ,
tete greeting to me; and I leave
him to thank you In m a te amino.
i.%t'f.:C.'2:4~:iin'. , .:~`:~^'i~':.-:7..tSi2h.YYZr ;:~. `?.:.{ k:-7.3.?5~" .:: .•" ~ t•Y`~ ^' ktß'fA~% .'~:^.~^~
I stifter potboin I could d 0 .wete
to LIT- 1 (APPlagsel
senator. )IfOrto,u, then - %addressed .
the audience), Juan eloquent Manner
for some jengtbiat tit*. • Metal
othei — nigables addressed the
crowd. The President arrived in St
Teo - atB. o'clock on Sunday morn
ing.
- -HMS AND ,TUERIF.
—A car has recently been decided
by the litiprenie Court of Ohio, In
volving; the validity of subscriptions
for church purposes. The. general •
principle ;estahlished is, thatifter a
ehureb has-incurred any ilabilltiesbn
the strength , of subscriptions, these
subscription are legally binding. In
the cabe decided tilesubsexiptlon was
for, the payment of a *mit debt and
01. cotart - held that the subscriber
Was bound. to pay. A subscription
'tnaytiewlthdrltin before there is an
ludebted4 oB ) afte.o l a'• rd
L-A,correspondeneof alkaston pa
per,Would 'taqinallie the :distribution
of the Mies bi'seitdineiming
meet westward. • Emigration he , ar
gues,•tor the last twenty years has
beet) steadily tending to luereitee .the
disPropoitiOn' tit the 'sexes 'hi th 4
Ewa.- The young - men_ have gone
West while the...young women, have
remained at tome. In lola there
ere 40 ty tie '3s ; ooo 19efe,P,_,en than -
women, rho trutiority of intim: are
utiles:tied: • They need- wives out
there; 'Why, not 'organize female
emignader(itOpletles ror 'the purpose ,
lot SuPPlYiefithe Woll7,;,!lwrOi feet
istlitate-weet; of theldimilealppi tait
firs afoul tea Ito' thirty thousand snore
men thin wanten, the' most of whoin
are - single. ' " •
• —Miss Mari Parsoui, of Weal:thus
Ohio, is to be married next' month;
at Washington City, to Prince de
Lynar, who is on the staff of Kaiser
William, Miss Parsons,. with' her
mOthei, has passed some time in
Earope,,and'wherever she has gone
she has been admired and received
atteetion-from the most disUnguish
ed personages. '.With her mother
see participated at the summer • fetes
at Conrikple;.gliftn by the French
Empertar. 'and, Earpress two 'yeara
ago, and Valle in Paris, prior to that:
'time, the - Emperer had treated her
,with distinguished attention. She
inet the ; Oilman PrOce_ w4oin
'is to marry-at oneof the spas,•-•Ai the
banquet given the Emperor of, Oer-i
,may on his return to Beiiin, he turn
ed, while toasts, were' being givelt,
'to
Prince de Lynar, and said : "I drink
to your Amer-haul finance," and
added that he rwoeld soon give' his
aid an opportunitylo go to Amulet
and- bring his bride with him td'i
Germany. The Prince arrived. at
New York by the last steamer.
—The United States Supreme Court
last week, with a full bench;l heard
argument on the following points:
First—ls the act of Congreknown
as the' Legal Tender ; net Constitution
al as to contracts made before its pas
sage? Second—ls it valid as appli-,
cable to transactions since its pas-'
sage? , Hon. C. N. Potter maintain
ed the -negative- of the questions.
Attoroey General Alterman, in lieu
of itbtlef of his °tin, Submitted one
prepared his predecessor, Mr,
Hoar, and then proceeded in a sum
mary way to reply to. Mr. Potter,
Mr. Potter closed the; argument,
when the questions were submitted
to the court. ' •
ItX=l
—Philadelphia is honored with a
' Prophet. His nameis Honigmacher,
but hemlbt himself; for some recon
dite reason, "l'he.Tesus of Isolation."
Ile parades the streets upon an old
gray hortie, his • red hair streaming;
end he ernes. "a banner with 'a
strange device." He is not alone in
his mystical misslonl for there is al
so to this favored 'city a brace s of
prophets with uneommonly long
beards, Who walk up' and down the
therougfares 'exclaiming, "How are
you, men and brethrenr It might
not beexeetly the thing to stone these
seeraNccording to the . ancient Drae
tine ; but it would 'Clearly 'do no
harm to lock them up.., Many per
sons whci had their complaint badly
have thus been cured.
—How many "Gods of War" were
them in the good old mythologipil
days? - There wes Mare, for one; and
there was his sister Bellona-44 she
wasa goddess. However, here Is an
Immensely strong, gentleman who
signs himself "One Hundred Men .
Who Fought under Lee," and who
writes toaCharkiston newspaper thus
truculently: "If the people of the
North are prepared to destroy their
commerce, their finance, their trade.
and:expend their Wood to sustain
therieithieveri and scoundrels In op
,
( press g their fellow-citizens of the
South, by the gods of war they' shall
have a chance." We might have
/ been thrown into au Icy perspiration
"by this strong language a few years
ago=not now, when we have found
out the Tit nature of the animal. It
is sonnet ing, too, to have a good
conscience. w
, By the gods of -war--
the hole of them—we don't desire
to oppress our fellow•citlzens of the
Soottit but we do 'wish that some of
them had n Utttle more, common
sense. We do: -
—May a man marry his own (de
ceased wife's)ialster? It is discourag
ing to find that this question, lately
under long-winded consideration in
the British Parlianrient, is such an
I old one. At a book-sale in Boston
last Friday; a pailphlet was offered
'entitled : Ilse Answer of Several
Ministers in and near. Boston to that
Case of Conscience: Whether it be
Lewin! for a Man to Marty his Wife's
own Alster. , By,. Cotton Mather."
This sold for 46.25. Measly two Oen-
Write have gone by since the little
book 'wasinmited, andlhequeation 18
ant settled tothe ostisfactionoreverY
.body yet. . "Pean, we have no
ticed that those who do want to mar
ry their deceased wives' sisters! do it
without waiting for a meetmire de
dalon of this case of.couscience •
—Ruffians la Chicago hive pecu.
liar WAS. • A party of them lestwit&
*eat to the dead-houseof the County
rinit*' and Ado the body' atu
inultg Sirl,wbld .had.bego. placeit
there. This they took to a Olson
Uinta' itin at the baticdoor, tuatt hers
ran away. It h haul tq inatgitle any
hisinsin 'being do niteilY_degnAed
that to his besotted factd4eStt barbs
temsdeed likelhistatemi like a rare
jest; out 'with the ability- to rise,
mass has a corresponding . . porter of
sinking libuself. lie way be a little
lower than the ;tagele; he may also
be a good *tal low*. than even such
biliteitto.theAdfit.tai.Oitlat. Pie
noels like) neukutti!'il4w-theirood
gooKtusough, and the had bad Indeed.
—A ca4ttin New York Tammany
Judge Incently overtook a street
walkerAaho- conducted. him to a pa
wl hpigse;•'Where la! was robbed of
somoixioney and $6,000 In 5-al bonds.
Soonilter, - eatain well known de
tectives 'mentioned his lasi to him;
but he denied having lost anything;
andsaid he had visited no inch honse.
They .produced the botals,, however, :
and. he was •compelled to acknowl-
Oge himself the owner:. The thieves
had voltintitrily tfttoredthem,dread
-14 the .consequenee% of robbing a
Tammany o81cie1.• '•
GOVERNOR GEARY.
1114:111eIntions glisraldie Men and
!enures.
..it did not nee4.au authorized de
hial on the part of any of. Governor
Geary'a Mende toconvincetlicipUblie
that the foolish statement of an an
onymcius correspondent of the • New
York Herald, who Wrote'. from • this
'city as - if he - had' had an interview
with his EXoelleney•Wasfalae: Those
who know John W. Geary, are too
well' aware that' he is incapable of
saying. or doing foolish things, to re
quire assertions front any quarter to
aid them in detecting a fraud as to'
his declarations. While he Is not a
reticent man by any means, and is al
ways ready and able at the proper
time to deliver and defend his epin
ions on all subjects relating to the
public weifitre, he is no &Twain emu
•lials, or willing to engage in the re
tkilecandal business with eaves-drop
ping eorresqxmdents who deal in the
small sayings of little men. For
thee reasons we did not deem it ne
cessary. heretofore, and scarcely con
sider it worth the 'trouble just now
formally to - rimtrrallet the ridictd
ous 'duff purporting 'tos - be au 'inter
view with Governer Geary, and pub
lished, as we havestated, In the New
-York Herald. It Would be as pro
titaWe to explain one of .Nasby'a lu
dicrous extritYagauces. But there is
a point-in this connection,' which a
little discussion thereof may du no
harm. We have in view Governor
Gettry's relatihn to public men and
measures. It is a bingular, but a
historical fact, dud every pcsition
John W. Wary has ever filled, he
was celled to by the spoutaneouspre
ferencos of the people. When un
event has become a Wader of record
familiar to all who closely observe
the transactions of men, there is no
profit to be derived from any effort to
conceal It. History never;indulgte
'ln masks however it may coquette
With individuals. What it is, it is,
and he 'atom knave than fool whu
labors to conceal its truths. _ Hence it
:is fooligh to seek the concealment of
the Met. that Governor litery's career
has been one eyer at variance with
what are regartled• as the controlling
politicians of the country. He has
never been a favorite with party
managers for the reason that he - is a
hard man to manage, When he was
'first nominated, it was confidently
declared that Ketchum would be the
man, for the reason that Ketchum
:had - the politicians, in his favor. Gov
'ernor Geary made no special effort
to secure his first nomination. The
people made it a spontaneous offer
ing, a keen acknowledgment on the
one side of theirgratitude, and on the
other a. studied purpose to teach
.po-
Mimi managers that 'they cannot al
ways have their own' •way. Before
the cesimobling of the convention,
which first nominated Governor
Geary, he had eagerly left his home,
.having only gomh there to reerult his
health after nut. hevere hardships of
his brilliant Muinaigns in defense of
(tie Governmen' He was willing to
trust his name to the people, and they
honored his confidence. But the se
cond notninution of Governor Geary
Was a different affair. The mere pol
itician had discovered he could not be
used, and therefore decreisi
feat. Everybody is well aware that
the c orrupt pont:hens of the Repub.
lean party had sworn to set Governor
Geary araderalStla. When the Con
vention assembled in Philadelphia,
the Girard House swarmed with so
teillites who went there to dietroy
our haulms Chief Magistrate. But
the people Were too wide awake.—
They anticipated danger, and there
fore elected delegate' who could not
be bought, and took care to iustruct
them in advance:. Had it, not been,
for this fact John ll'. Geary void&
not have been renominated. When
ever the instruction of delegates:could
he avoided and the popular will ig
nored, as it was then in Ihruplun
county, it was boldly done. Never
titeless, the people triumphed, and
Geary Neer Governor. lie has never
• deceived the people, maid as a conse
quence, he has never been deserted
by them. There is no Impeding the
career of such a nun, because they
who live by the truth will also en
dure by it. A faithful public man
has no reason to fear the mere schem
ing politician or. hesitate at com
manding the supiiort of the people.
it mune to hint spontaneously—it
holds up his head and strengthens
. his heart with the force of inspira
tion, which - the petty intrigues of
mean men oineot take away or im
pair. The great nutss of the Repels
limn party of Pennsylvania Avould
. feel insulted if they thought for a
moment that John W. Geary depend
ed snore on the pofitielun than he did
on them for support. It was his per
renal popularity which saved Penn.
sylvania to the Republican party in
1869—and to his prudence and 'Saga
city we owe the hartitouy that now
exists in our ranks. These are facts
which we deem it right should be
fairly la 4 before the people. They
are the Incidents which make the Re
publican organizations of Peunsy !ve
rde suecesstui, end lie who seeks to
ignore them is a base demagogue,
more impressed by ideas of self-im
portance than 6Y appreciation of the
sublime political truths he professes
to uphold. John W. Clew is the
people's man, whom the politicians
twice swore to defeat, but whom the
people triumphantly elevated to
power. wherein he has never,. failed
them a Jot, lie is among the truest
of our representative men in'his dc.
votion to popular rights, and this is
the secret ()Lids personal popularity.
Such a man needs no apologist, and
is constrained to niiexplimadons for
his coulee. The stake:mu who serves
his country for the love of it, and hi-.
hors for the public good on princi
ple of right, anima many be misrep
resented.
Our Next Governor'
We see by sone of the Papersipte
sible und.probableiandithitei for tiov
ernor of this Stute already named,
and although the time has not come
for such agitation, as we do not elect
until 187.,'' yet lest some might infer
'wean this section of Washington
County It no interest in' the subject,
we desire to say that we' have a de
cided preference among those named,
and at the proper time, if we are not
mistaken, the party will express it.
There are tWCr gentlemen named,
eltherof whim would bepopular,and
and one of whom will (doubtless. be
our Standard Bearer. We refer to
lien. W.' W.' 'Ketchum and Gen.
Johu F. UarUutift, present Auditor
General. '
The first named Gentleman is know
Co ninny, of our peoplepersonally and
to the people of the `State' as one of
the most able, honest, and competent
Ater of the State, who is deservedly
petit/Jai, ', , tthereVer known and always
,taus largly over his ticitet Du
ette and' other
bas
adjacent to
bite 'mum, he has been heard' hi de
tine Of, tair.,principleyin Greene
AV ,
ashinitton;_ Beaver; Fayette, an d
Attest tif the Western txnulas;
ability, so fa,r,excels _Soule 'named in
a few of the papas the Western
that there sh'ould and 'ban
be no comparison: 'Many °four Peo
ple would - feel' they were .hottorhig
thetitselves, and promoting the 'best
interests of die,lState by favoring ids
nomination. ",
lien. liartrauft lea modest gentle
manly man of great ptitdenee and ex-
==
Ce bila il t* l*°m Qual im if n ca ile tiotia liii ; b ati as il t;eu lui ewitie *
elect .Auditok,Geberal of tbe Siete, .
Ara' e a mod faithful and able
r - Was a prominent and excel
: ent eer Ilk the listen AmsAVOrn
"plernented fdthis stiperior skill and.
bravery, and,trusted by hissuperiurs
on all proper outtsions with the greet
ed eetidence.7.• lin inispanyfriondi
fin all a fete ate ofState; end especial
ly in t e eastern counties where best
knoWn:Whiritill 'laws hint - tocit. .
only a popiehir candidate{ but otat
who will make a wise ned able. Gov
ernor. :I . :
With two men, such us these , we
cannot fait tocei unacceptable lean.
-While Others) Mays be spoken of to
gratify relatives, or thaw who have
personal interest tobesubserved, the ,
timer,. the greatlnterest that will be
at siakeittrije c` testislemand of us
to presentto the laity n man Off h. —
:
lent and actin !edged ability.
~4
Mono R mbnean. :,) i -,;;',
-- --. _ ..------
•A ROYAL 44DENE.
To Jlnrreyy w reincesm Deco VA,
Make a Mina Prince:" •
Describing the scene at the -dediei
tion of theßoyal Albert Hull, in Len,
'don, the Neiv York Tribune corres
pondent says: The Queen came at
12:30. What the prognuntne said
should be done was doue, the Prince
of Wales and the rest iitthe Commit
tee receiving Her 111Aliastita
an she de
scended from her carrlage,,d es
corting her to the demthrough wideh
the great multitude of hushed sOcc
tutors were waiting teseebe-rappeat..
As she entered , the Whole' audience .
rose and organ and ,orchestra broke
out together in the strains of the •na
tionidArithem, For a moment, the
Queen halted on the uPper 'step and
Just within the curtained doorway,
curtseying low - to the silent homage
which the great audience was pay
ing:. Then she advanced, conducted
by the Pritice of Wal6, luite slowly
doWn the centel , of the hall between
the lines.of yeomen. She wore, as
she always wears, a. black dress; this
time a plain morning dress of black
silk, with'blaCk bonnet 'and gloves.
The Princess of Wales followed Ina
robe of ruby-colored velvet, and bon- ,
net'of the same. ller husband came
as Colonel of Hussars, In ajacketlac.,.
ed and frogged as only IlusairJackets
in skis world are, not suiting his
steut figure. Abe. Princess was ac
companted by the Duk4 of Saxe Co
burg, in what looked likean Austrian
tqlvalry uniform,' all white. , The
Princess of Wales is pretty and epop,-
ular, but to-day most eyes are turn
ed own figure that • follows, all clad
in white silk, with •vail and bonnet
of white, and a wreath of Orange bins
sums about het forehead. It is the
bride of last weeks the Princess Lon
, ise, Marchioness olLorne, by whose
side walks her brother, Prince Ar
thur, and not her husband. For, to
marry a Princess does not make a
map a Prince, and royal etiquette
thinks nothing of putting asunder
bride and bridegroom. The Marquis.
looking more boyish than ever, walks
some ranks behind his wife, . shunts
apart (tom her when they have reach
ed the dais. and afterward, when the
whsle party go uP • to their boxes,
cannot even sit in the same tkoc with
her. Nobody seems to be troubled
about it, yet there in the Cabinet-box
is that proud Duke of Argyll looking
down on the curious scene, and one
would really like to know what he
thinks of the social law that ranges
his son so far below bi son's wife.
An Affecting Meese.—A Judge
limatences n old Schoolmate w
be !longed. •
'Judge Flippin then spoke as fol
lows: " Samuel 11: Poston, this is
one of the saddest eras of my life.
Our parents and their children knew.
each other. - We grew up together,
went tone same school, to the same
church; and played onhlA and in val
ley the same innocent games of t boy
hood. Years have passed since then.
Our scads in Ifferwilitilieegged., You
now stand conviDtedaft a' great end
capital Crime • and as minister of .
the law, have imposed upon me-the
painful duty of pftsiing upon you the
sentence of death. Were tt consistent
wins my official duties, I would that
this cup might pass from me, but I
cannot now shrink from.the perform
ance of this sad official requirement,
and must not and Will not, in the fu
ture, though other victims may fail
to avenge u violated law:lt IS, there
fore the sentence of the Court that
you be remanded to thejall of Shelby
county, the place from whence you
came, to he there securely kept until
Friday the Zth of May next, when
you will be taken by the Sheriff of
Shelby county, between the hours of
Id a. in. and 3 p. m., within one mile
and a half of the Court House amid
county, and 'then and there, to be
hanged by the neck until you are
dead, and may t iod have mercy on
your soul."
When Poston was railed, both him
and the Judgd were very much mov
ed. Poston shook like un uspan
and had to grasp a chair for support.
At the eenclushin of the sentence
Judge Flippin was irt,tears, as was
nearly 4111 the large clowd 'gathered
there. It was a most effecting !scene,
and will ever be Tema( land by those
who witnessed It, It Was a surprise
to all to know the relation that had
existed in early .ehildlexxl between
Judge Flippin and Poston, and it
must indeed have horn a sad thing
for the Judge to eonsign to death the
playmate of his.toytusid.—ltemphis
THE FOUHESTEK THAT I
WANTED.
Au luntaueeor Ili• licusurkable
Mff=l
Forrester, the suspected Nathan
inurtlererLeontinuc4 to sustain his
reputation as the "best hider in the
World." The following instance of
hisdaring is related : -*"A few months
since a number of his Minsk were
confined in woof the stoutest jails in
New York State. The crime which
they were in for was certain to give
each a long sentence • and their
friends used 'every endeavor to get
them out, without avail,- until For
rester triok the matter in•hand. One
dark night he went to the jail, and,
preklng the lock of it with it tool used
tor that purpose, he passed into an
other. room, where he found the
turnkey lying on a mot asleep: tie
ing-up to him, Forrester very adroit
ly abstracted.the keys from his belt,
and proceeding directly to the cell,
unlockelmid liberated his friends,
three humber--all making their
escape without being been. After
getting his • friends out, Forrester
locked the cell dot:mend going hack
to where - the jallorwas lying, coolly
replaced the keys in his belt, and go
inkont through the smite :door,lock
ed it with the same hiStreideut with
Which he had effected an entrance.
Many other instances Of his daring
are related, but l thls will give anAtlea
ofthe kind of a,man he td--(me.Who
takes desperate chances and generally
comes through suet:caul.
A Calleareouslinabstad Mod Enth
er—Last sad Token Ipraffeetion.
Ahem- a year since. Atte wife and
three children of Elijah Munsell, of
the western part of Monson Maine,
died of attin - poi, and were hurled in
a pestere-near his house. 31r. Atun
sell: himself hadthe disetrie but recov
ered, and has since llyed alone in the
home where his family died:, Tie
mufti not bearthe idea of having his
loved ones buriedin',a pasturpi and
finding it• Impossible to obtain any
one to assist in removing them to the
common-Wrist place, he undertook
the task alone. Onbue of the moon
light nights of the past winter he op
ened the graves of his family an d by
means of ropes and levers reaseu,the
four coffins and loaded them , into a
wagon. lie 'carried theta to, the,:bu
rydinggrounnoshere ho had priviqus
iydog graves far their reception, and
buried them—This: sad and lonely
act occupied nearly all night. Few
men would have hi,d the courage to
rform such ad &tibia tbehn
pe d
and father who had tended his faint.
in; their Met sleben and hail
rer
t hem in fort hevri"thrug
not the pertontumesmf tWit last
Ice* f ageetlon. t: - ..e.- - -. ?,.i :-::-.- •:- "
y~d io~ie
. FIRST , SESSION. •
..tiixtrraiti - li, '. ,_ Remolotions
asking the President foran engineer
to-seilied4s4boxioney ottito
Ippi levees, in Lotfisuma t, asul inquir
ing relative to theremoVal 6ftallrowd
depots fartherZrern the 1.1.15 1 .0,01.t01,
were titlopted,l t The aepert of ithe
Omit: Mice Vostlilltlett pn the P..
K)ux bill pas disc uffieu of leng th ,
and adopted The Omference report
on the Deficiency bill came up and
was rejected by a tie vote ; and a new
Conference ordered.. ,
ltiousE.—The resolution' for.toilie
t ion of taxation wadi:NON:slat some
I!ti.lth4unt went oveiat tili, ExPirg•
Lion -or the ••morttlng hour. ~Several
private LUIS then pawed.
SENATE, April 111,1,- , The:taine
went into executive itertioit,i rotti.Y
'after raiding the. Journal. ;and, _re7
untitled until about 4 p. in., hiter
Whieli they pasetsltwo or three pri
vate bills, among was - that
authorizing the sale of the 'Cherokee
lands in Kansas. The report Of the
Co
Committee of nference on the Ku.
Klux bill was diseineed , and agreed
to. A resolution was. passed to ad
journ sine die to-morrow at I:15p. rn.
llousE.—The Senaterequest for a
new Conference on the De Do
bill VMS acceded to. The report of
the Conference - Committee on the
K&Klux bill was discussed and re
jectetind anoth t he
'Conference
orkered. T he . report lot the
'Conference Conn:6low on the Defi
ciency bill wits,re4temaillted, after
smuedebate ;
e nd;aftewards reported
In such it shape as t op the Mouse.
Adjourned till to.morrev(at 101 a. in.
.11.-A committee
was appointed to Wait iMontlmPreb:
ident and iiiihrth hint that If he had
no furthercommunications to make,
Cl . mgeem was ready to adjourn. The
comatittee reported'. noting further
froth the,Kietutive, . and at 2 p. m.,
the Senate adjouitied sine die '• •
merge film the Sen
ate announotxl its, nitteetnetit to COM
femme report on the K, K. bill; and
its concurrence in thejointretiolutlon
for final atUournment at 2p. in. The
Conference report on-the K.
was' discussed and 'turn:ed to by a
party vote. The Senate concurrent
resolution to adjourn •itiaa die. at 2 p.
tn., to-day, was adopted. Several
bills of minor Irnpurt
. passed. • Messrs.
Butler, Parnsworth and Beek, on
leave Offered expraruttlonS hr. which
teyindulged in a - tirade of personal-
Ay which preeoked roars of laughter
from members and visitors. They
were interrupted. in. the midst of this
dignitled'and amuioing debstany;the
descent of the Speaker's hammer, ad
journing Congress:
The Anniversary of the Y. td. C. As
sociation will take place in the M. E.
Church, heaver, next Sabbath evening.
The Protideut will make to report of the
.doings of the year, and addiesses will be
given by the pastors. ! • ,•
Tie. Balloon ar= and circus
in Rochester on last Monday afternoon
attracted a large crowd of people. At
the appointed time the balloon was In
flated and set adrift It ascended very
.gracefully until' it reached a groat helght,
when, after tarrying a short apace, of
time, it descended rather awkwardly hind
alighted in the middle of the creek. The
aeronaut took to the water and myelin
ashore. The balloon was got 'ant" with
little difficulty, l'ho circus was con•
ducted with more propriety than such
affairs gencrally'are.
nsuar.
The Honolulu thniniercial Adver
tisr tittsl;: : ; • _ ; ,
By the Wludeship notrian,'Cuptain,
);
Jern an of New Bedford, which ar-i
rived ( i the 27th ult.from a cruise to
the so thward, weleirn that a -ser
ious utlny occurred on • beard that
ship while lying atanChor at one of
the Marquesas Islands, whither she
had put in for recruits. Thecrew, to
the number or fourteen , headed ,by
three txratstediers, demanded liberty
to visit the shore, which being declin
ed by the Captain. they refused duty,
and attacked the first and second of
beers who endenvortsl to quell the
mutiny, itud funfined the master to
his cabin. The two o Moos were bad
ly cut and beaten, awl barely escaped
with there lives. The mutineers left
for the shore,Mking three boats, with.
gear, clothing,
etc., threatning to
tome back and take the ship. - This
Mc Captain ' prevented by slipping
the cable in the night and setting sail
for Honolulu,
- --
LATEST NEWS.
—Thedwellinglioueeof
in :Nlevlianict , hurg, Indium}, county,
was destroyed by fire lAA Sunday
morning.
—A Republican primary election
will be held in Juniata county, June
1871. The return judge are to
ineet in the annul Jury room at the
Indiana Court House on June sth:
--A man named Furry, who works
ut the Westerman Funmee, in Shur
onotot his hands on a grindstone
smile days agoiby which both thumbs
were severely injured, by hnving the
nails groumi Off, and the flesh up to
the Joint on one or than.
—The Ebensburg Alleghenian says:
On Wednesday evening a freight en
gine tired the barn of Cyrus McFar
land, near Tipton. ft was entirely
consumed, together with the barn of
Hugh McClellan, near by, which
took tire from the ti rat named.
--For sonie time past a pack of
wolves has been infesting Rye town
ship, Dauphin county, much to die
annoyance of the residents - of that
vicinity. On Thursday last, three of
them made their appearance, and af
ter being duned by dogs some tiMe,
one of them was shot by Mr. Power,
of that township. —Bloomfield 7'inies.
—The Washington Reporter, in
speaking of the fruit says: "Reports
from ail parts of the county agree
that the recent severe frosts have
materiality injured, If not wholly de
stroyed the crop. - Fruit trees of al
most every' kind, except very lute
ones, were in full blootn..and the se
vere frosts have nipped them so that
they seem as If withered by- dames.
—The iletyshurg Star says: On
the sth inst.. the boiler at Milten
berger's Saw AIM' in the Smith
Mountain, exploded, from some our
explained cause, there being at the
%time a conlearutively low pm sure
of steam The building was consid
erably damaged, some of the mated
abs being. thonen, several . hundred
yards.. Mr. M. esti:mites his loss at
Sa t een, • . . -
—The itaftsulan's Journal says:
We are informed that *evert horses.
nine sets of new hailie, betwet
four and five tons of chop, and all the
lumbering tools, &c., ' belonging to
Messrs. Finney S harrows, ut their
(=pun Dent's Run, wereconsumed
by fire on Tuesday evening, April
11th. . The lass sustained isestimated
at about/three thousand dollars.
—The Somerset Herald says; fires
have been raging in the mountains
in several localities throughout the
country. Dr. S. S. Good of this place
while retttrnhig home Nom a pro.
fessional visit last Suuday, suddenly
found hituself in the middle of the
road with fire Mt both sides of him.
liad•he been a few minutes later he
woalt have been - entirely cut off by
the devouring element.. .
• --Mr. George. Blackhnriell house,
in &mike npring township,' Bedford
Canty, was consumed hy fire, on
Saturday . last. It orlginatid from
the • stove pipe which extended
through the root 'The family . . were
at dinner at the Utile but did not MS-
Voterthe fire ^trhtil It had made too
treat headway to . be , stopped: All
the' fttrniture• and household goods
were saved. • Mr. Blackburn's loss
is estimated at a thousand tiollars.u , o
Which there was no' insunmee. •
• The orph*sebeeis. ~:,
~,
..r. The Soldiers' Chribmi Bawls,
lag to thd deadlock at
are in a most anotnalessa a, lo I .
the Senate pomade KU ' e
tho duties of the *mere! min
dent to Professor Melt m,
etintender of Comm on too
When this bill came to the other
branch It was 'tiered to aeominittee,
who reported on it adversely, where
it has ;keine° rafted, Nags, Cot.
arland7resignadVtlenp
Governor Geary ap,poide4 lessor
Wickersham tils" atibbeksit;". `which 1
diminution the tic4nothing_,4epum
kis never even so much as is lied - ufir
Colonel McFarland's resignation WWI
to halve taken effect on thelst of
March, but as ids, eueciam has" not
been confirmeaby Mk *este he still
continues to - exectitetlietiatlds of the
office, no doubt elliciontiYand well,
as het had done her^ At ffePlott to
the contrary notwithstanding. ,But
is not this Wiriostvernstitable Lod*
halve muddle? And Who is milieu
anise for it? Marty, the refractory
:Democratic Senate. Philadelphia
, Pfess. ••.- • - ' , ~..
The Potter Jottenat toys: On
Thursday last, Mr. Joseph Fisher, of
Keating tp., a young man of about
23 years of age, while assisting Pliny
Muria in_ threshing,- fell through a
hole iu the scaffold, his head striking
the iron wheeler's' fannirig-mill with
such terve as to break the wheel and
inflict 'fatal 'lnjuries upshn himself.
He lingered, in a speechless and
nearly insensibleaundition until Sat
urday morning, when he expired.
—ln Welislxiiongh; on the 12th,
inst., the horses; attached to a buggy,.
containing Mr.; Lot W. ,Webb with
wife and child, ' l ran; off and mashed
the buggy. The whole party were
thrown out, Mr. Wtibb and the
babe escaping j with slight bruises.
Mrs. Webb was
122:21
N9lite to ilddligo Cootracioris.
Clunisaticste Oirtrg. LIZAVr.a. I
~,
"April di, sal. f
Sealed ',repass!. ill be received at this other,
,bj ten board uf comity commissioners. until Sat
urday the sOtti day of May next. for the muoury
arid‘the WIXSial structure of .an arched bridge
over ltoccam creek, at Xurdocksville oo the
roomy line between Beaver and Washington
connues. `Said brit to be eighty Act smut be.
hymn the abut ow Speollthatlau for th e ma
awry end strutter& ybe teen at this eStee from
the Us th day of April - 0081 10 o'CloCk on the day col
.koing. bald tr udge tete let and UM Jotntly by
the ttoromisaloosoi: of Bracer and Wubitigtoet
coondes. The Vommlesionethsse theft tto
rejer; any s or all. Was:. By ord County. tom
noultaisers. t
. 1 'Juin.; 'Mc Ble.'Llerir. ,
1 sorilidOw I
Radical copy ,'.,
Rowell di CO.'S Advertisements
THE 'ISCITOOL.
Nora !aruely_patronladd by Yining Mn e than' any
Li
other for • dationn* Acadansic Education to
Eastunui College:TotigithSe, N. T. It Is the
Oldest. but, 4,44.41 is a s
Prating School' in
the United States, bud 'the Only one providing
situations for linnicuita. Haar to patrons in
every nuts. Address
apre,:4l II Li: EASTMAN. LL. Prraideut.
Itolidaylburg Seminary,'
BLOOMINGtb - N,--111.,-=NURSERY.
likit Year. 00w.. IS tireeuhowom Lug.
rat Assortmeut—wil slats. Hest Stock! Low
Prices! Would ion know What, When, How to
Maul? Fruit, rrhode, tiorergre.m Tree., Hoot
Ainal.. 5 .. 000 0.0.0 1 ?Wall, Apple Sred,iikrly
Hose Potato., hbrotw. Noes, Greenhouse and
tiara. YLaufa, Me.. "know and Fepriable east.!
Fluent. nest loilection—korut sad quallty. mend
10 cents for new illustrated destriptare catalog.
—IIO pages. Kent* stamp, knot, fur Malaga. 01
keens, with plaid directtous—Gl page. ; bedding
d Olokn p:autil —44 pawv. not W uoit•waln price
lu 1--21 pagrs. P. K. MIEN 11C„ bloom.
gtun.
Jr. --,-., - . pi"- A reMetlylcalea has beep I,..vt
' s,'.'"'" ad fur 10 yeara, - prmed lu thou..
viliNi.,- ,
. s tr lg giat es .r..79: l 2 le r„: kl curter
or I toga; perforrula4 onauy re
mutable cur. , . Merits a Mal
lej•M i a. fruas all alio are mitering fruuk
k,tAbtialmi• " ' imil " . I . 6 ' e l lu 'r And TalulY
, rektag relLef./ 1 1 .11
1 • /Sat. ' projudice pr , rent pea from b. ,
Lb!, c;ir - itiTilso: Cough, and ['olds..—Tae Drug.
gart..ays it core a illesa all. .AslAina.—The &hi
and cares of iv+ marvelous, itrundlino.—Eve
ry •ufferer It i.I gull rellrfaud cure. nroul Al[-
at/ rhpitre ouiy a It. dom.. Luagl.tiaruseit.—
Mu (Urfa rases • maw:laced lucurata, ikbaitp.
-It renovates and invicanites the syelean: /seer
ininplaint.—Arcria (Petits regulator se *W. or
gan. Dyspepriai—irs AsaUAV acelua ow the •taht
ash curer It. dirpottien.—lt Is kraWirgtrastg and
appeillertestcortag. Urinary WllllAB.—A€ltun on
these . markintyind prompt-
s
lilt. CROOK'S WINE nch In the
turellelnal qualities of 'far. emabhsed.trith vegeta
ble Wert-chews pd underubted. value, which make
It uusurpasar..l. pot only for the complainto`enum
'rated, bat It retdly restore exhausted strength,
M .443 4 them., ftlaxes the Lires and puts
term Str.ltork, . eats the food to:lngest. sod
Makes pure blood. end breeti • ‘ivachy appreci
ated by both surindand sick. 1( You att taiolod
fu arrf war:' efti WOW if juts try :the krr4jrtoil
look prop Hiroo)! Dr. Croora %Vire of Tie you
.311 add ) our lettltuutty to Its oral value Iu ter.
reCting ally -. llli that flesh to heir to. - Yrep:lrrd
out, 1., 0,[,/ I'JIOM,A k 1.0, Sold oy
g 1.3.3 e) es) heti.. II AI,I. PO ItTP.R., .1 unrd un
City. \ I.'hole•Ale Agent.,
r -
f •PIE TILE RED IIONISIE POWDER , .
—00.13.1 .141 packs. 1411 Horse Trade Murk.
lA. re& eared of Gictsidn.s.—Aarnit Snyder...l:. N.
A..l..taet Mount Eton, Pa.. C. iiCalldf•
Livery mid Li:change Stable, .insibury. Penn
coved Fran 4 er. —Wok Jr. Wilbrini's,
Pa"..'A. taw., Metchaut,•Viaallisigixi
i 11e , Pa... 1. rilonuaker*, Jet.its VSllitre. I's.
!lots, need rsr Lung Pi red.-. Bess d Ike's, Lewis
burg. Pa. lines, 1,11,14 ( ' win. — thou. Clingsn'i,
Futon Cu.. Pa. Bays cured n 1 LADbum.--M.
Barer, ais A. (7adivaltadehi, Minos, Pa Owe
arrol.—Dr. M'Cleery..J. 11. M'Curthick
**triads rural of CA4eris and Gaix.l.-14. B. T.
v‘ataorliuwil, Dr. r. Dolls, C. W.
Sticker, John mid ;Ames Pinney's, Milton, Pa.
Ilureirc.l% more robid.aki cited wtoisc, ante was
saved by calm: [ho Bed Horse Powder prepared
by (7l' SO'S /SIWWN, Druggist. Chemist and
liorsentess. et hie Whole.ale and Retail 13ruz and
Chemical Emporium. Broadway. Milton, Fe, to
whom all .inlers shoran he add teased.
FOR $7.00 PER LINE
We wel lu.-rt W adverUkuoeut
ONE MONTH
if, One Hundred au/ FRq-tire• Ilret.clue
Pennsylvania Newspapers,
laclading Elearn
We refer to the puhltatter of die paper, to whom
our reoponelbility to well known.
LIST 1311 . N 7' PUFF.
Addr GEO. P. HOW ELL h CC.,
Adverilelng Agent.,
No 41 Park 110 W., New York.
Ilse the "Vegetable
1826 PULYIONAItY ISAUSAitt." 18'10
Tits old standard rrnretts for Coughs, Colds, Cot,
pmotion, ...Aortilac . ftkier." LILTLZIt, 81t,.. a
Cu., Roston.
A DAY VOU ALL *TIM Strocil Tool.
Addral.. A. E. Gauti.x.Sprlngtleld, Vt.
FRAGRANT. SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Glow* trid nil Muds of Clu be sold
Clothing; minuses Paint. tirsere, Tar, del. in
stantly, withottithe knstinjury to the finest labile.
Sala - by Dr VIM, Raul Fancy Goods Deaden.—
1 , 11/14.0,14 14APOLIENMA.:0., MI ItarclayAL.
Now-Tcrt, et La Salle Street Chicago.
OM' the CCorer and talr e
ear.
1.3 Price Etta.s3.-2-5
Ageiitt !;itemd This
W E :J .I " P ai; 4 H . At Ait ir a 4
pease., or allow • helm nommissiou to salt our
onto an wonderful Inventio Aggro.* ha
W AGNER Jr. Marrball, Mich.
CUT TlllB OUT!
And send Twenty-Ise Cents tor a Ticket and/draw
6 Winch, litiving allichtoc. Piano. or some arida
ot spine. . lz for tine Dollar. Address. PACK
ARD& CD . Cincinnati, Uhl,
A NOID QUACKS. victim early hubs.
I.} cret lon. carping persona debt ?
its, premature
decay. etc...kitalugltiod In yalretysiry..agrestaeci
remedy. has a simple means of self-cure. which he
will prod free to his fellow.sufferers. Address .1.
11. TUTTLE. NitPlian el— New York.
irjzipathe•c.At irEmr.i4v.
, tn6 l •`Freidom Perry. Comm*" itivettnitAble
I boat. running from Freedom - Moire tit Fur.
landlugjor the conveyance of Paseengere.
Freight Ind Mll,.
parties Do the !oath Aide wiik plates hese , In
mind by taking , this Ferry. they will bit landed
near Flouring Mill., Woolen Mille. Wait and Plain.
log Mille. Lumber Tent and Stores, where every.
thing they Deed. ran he had et reseonable
J. PAUL Nei( Pro inn.
Atteati—lieTdOlNiAN. swy. , laprt9-341
111.1.1A31 311 . 11.4:14 - - - JACOB TRAS
PLANING' :707LL-.:-:'
latiLgß &THAI,
34bnifadurdia41Wersin•
Dressed. Lumber,
SABA `DOODS.SIDITTPIS
FLOGNINS, MOULDVMS. Sr•
•-• ' >
Scripll &living and Turnin.
' DONE TO ORDER;.
. • .
. .
ORDERS pti, MAI UESPEOTFL: LILY
somermn, AND PROMPTIN
. •ATIEtirfI ) ::TD:4 k
Mill 'Opposyl,
_fife I*#:road Stati?n,
ipro 19 71; ly
„„.- Mfaeptkineous
Ridu CO 'Prices!
EEO
-SpemertSpp.l
fima.,tht East
WITH A LAROtt STOCH OF GOODB,
•-•,s •
LevidirCath - Prices,
h:ndwin Sell hilnie 000411 •
AS 10)V. , AS BEFORE . THE WART
GansWhig of. Dry Gonda, Groceries, Pro
_visions, Hardware, Hata, Cgoa, Botha
And Shoos, Hope. Ocum, racking
• , Yarn, lion, Nails, Paints,'
„ . ,Alki,ttaetaw., GS, Putty.
Ilnifensware, Wfv. '
low-ware:Flour. •
' Feed,
Grain and
Bacon, a varie
ty of Printa,lfttsllns,
VelingaGellafos,Cbeeka,
• Alpactsofeam,Dintms,Crasb.:.
and Ifthoury ; also. Teats. Coffees,
Sugars, Syrups, Kolasses, Carbon Oil,
200 bbls. qf the"oloreded Ctudon (Sty
AND NUMOCIWEEf 1 L9Ult,
' .
Jan arrival] and fur sale,. Wheiciale and
"
: At Pittsburg Pripes.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nalls
ONE CA R WHITE LIMIS;••
ter Az:;:s11 et474;it
A Large Stock of
•
'Whits Lead and Paints.
A ifer7 superior quality 01 Strum & Wet
set a Soaps; and a lot of Carbon Oil .
Just Arrived and for sale, IVholeeale
and Retail.
ALSO, PURE CATAWRA, ISAB4LA
.
Co.•
cord
Qf our own vintage, for Metilernal and .
Sacramental PurpowA. are highly Re
commended by those who have
naul them. -
They are also Agents or the !,
KNIFFED.7 .110WEl k AND REAPER
Ant) Pitt. Nnt. Plow Cris Pil;IVO.
Thanking the Public for their past pat•
ronage. We hope to merit a tilieral share
112 the tuture.
All Goode helirered Free of C7iarge
You can rrly on al: gno& being fresh,
as all our, al goods Were wild at auction.
SPEYERER ac SONS,
4)033c
-Singel...Sewing Nubile.
HINKL i Et. KNITTING MkCHINES,
The MOO perfect end simple tuschh4 of the kind
net Invented.
both of the shove popular has.. he,rs
CHIN IC from nineurda
Pries of lIINK LET S Viil TERS,f34.
Circulars and blondes maned free, on applies.
lion.
KTRAW*IIO2IItSI) . N.
=MU
No. SO riliN Nlrcet, PlitobOrrhia
Agents wanted tar the Intikley Mechlin &cep
when. and kw the Albert hi Watteau Penneyfra;
nla Emden& Ohio and Wait Vs., *ben there are
none alresdy-eetabliehed.
nocat.•tr. j chd Jo ts
SAM'S MASON & SW,
NEW BRIGHTON MEERT WORKS,
NAN(IIeA &TIMERS OF
UMW-11.11/111:14
to.atirriatai
akt
' 77
g
toowas mnatraus,
dr,c., &c
Special attention to given to the ;
Hardening& Tempering ql* the Blades,
and we feel and know ottnelree to be. competent
to 'alike the very nest. ea we employ none bat en-
perlenced workaen, and me the beal of steeL
Stritmuel Masson ban now been In the .
baldricee forty year., and ht. Sane are all pract(sal
workman., WO arc vivo rannaraintwers of
.. POCKET •E -1 !;'; N -AW'r..,
PRIERS KNIVEs,
PENCIL
Made helm &C. Warctiow's. Relined English
titan!: and Ni airy Blade Warronfol.
Special attention la called to our emit of--
.4240 rs
.• •
• illotVei
Laclit's' Scissors' .
Bankers' Se issore,
• Barbers' Sths'aors,,ke.
MEONZ=E=I
•
fir Price Lint IStrnialtell on application
OFFICE AND %.*OIcKS
NNW ttit/LI TON.
reptlblytoettichalectch
1111AIIM Nharoo. Bea.
ser Comdr. Pa.. Pozermarr audiPsnrroomiew
Panetta, Is prepared to do all work In her line at
Magmatl'. rata and on abort notice. The pat
'
= or the public reopectbilly
11371:1f.
(1111A11.1 HUIIIXT, Notcey Public. Cow
s, veyaneer sad Imurence Agent. Deeds nod
Agreement. wrilmo and acknowledgement. taken,
Ac. Having been duly commi..intied .'Agent tot
several dist elan &pomace Compattle., repre
senting the Fire, the Accident, and Use Stock
Departments. ineptGetl to take risks and strati:
polka!e on the most liberal terms. Also. *Soot
Far the -Anchor Line* of nest class Ocean !Item
rm. Tickets mild brand Prom all poets la goa
ts:ld. inolaud. Scothid.t.ermany and.Frages.
dee In Tres brick row, Dbunoti. Itoehmiter.
r J. .11:VIDEIISON. bailor taken hold of
. M. old ronudry aoln, lo I,:oehe.W!. Pc;
will he pleased tugmeet hip old automat and
Mende who may want either the BEST COOK
-11417 STOVIS, Heating More, or any other ktud of
Camino of beet material and workmatiadp. The
boalnegia trill be coodtreted by
/ 0.71 / j J. J. ANDERScnif &SONS.
112.1,L
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BROADWAY, _
• IZEW Bararrox, .PA..
"•- " •
Raving refelyed a large and well selected stock
of
• :
Fall gsitWinter Goods.
." amatotlag of ••
•
BEAVERS; ,C,FIZAHILLAS,
CLOTH. 4, .CASSIALERES,
LlBll MELTOI O 7B; VESTING.%
die ow&
wiltße Rada to order ost %Pe ,
, BUM REAVIIABLZ P
-
1, 4 .
and on tbe shortest pcmible notice and in:muted
te ler=74 ttreilirodnoeta
and tutalog Karabin aspartame ia setting, I !
defy esalarßete Bit•tha State. a. to
=aka and It. I keepoteo on bud ir ian stock of
reauy made clothing efle!tato loaaufactara.
Ma prilliakComagalliil Win Ilbr pile at gb• Lt
we
Iliefwil,
. . .
A ONEATINEINCAL OMNI!
3:!r. 'W./fallaWa OUSIMILIM.
GAR' BITTERS
.. . 4 mulangiof ?Winds 11,
Stlir
pi ll i tz . tet e =gager. g d
WHAT ARE THEY? P " •
suit 211
I?i
-•
t;a
FA!. •
iv] t4l
L::
1 1
11 8 it T;
TUT AM NW • Vra.
3 FANCY DRINK. I
dads ed Poor Ulm. Wklaker, Vr.ot iirtr.:.
'card Mode I.lgorrs dortorod, retcod oral ,
toed te Plasm Its taste. called" Tones:: ar 4 „
try."...ltagitacro." ac.. toot lord 11. c tie in • •
Iriditiatorle and rota tat ire a Ira: 32:"..ea •
.rcoa the Tithe t.oola and Ercat of
:redo Atooltolic rat Ims Immo. a Lie
tatIEAT BLUOIJ tunintl. Li
111111117 P/LINCIVI.E. por.
Invigorator of tor S.irtrs. •-• • • ; •
Hilts? cod tr. 1.•::: Lott , .
erraon cao : „ ,
:too sad mood ar-c e..•
$ll2O wlll be gyro,
- 2a bones are rut otratratimd itr .
esker didas, a:. v.irt "Ivo.
lotot
War logdoirmatory 4.84 Christ? Lilt' c:.,
ISM 111.14 Gets. Dystroghlor or I Wigan. :•.
11111 w. Itesoit trot awl lutorodirrot ,
Idoesiess et ibe Ulood, LI, or. . :
Nattier. lado Muer* LA4 Len o.c.
'al. 111hVilAscg uteEte.
1111eed. which ts gcarrodir t y
thhoDlgnalvo
DVeITT2I 4 I.II. OIL I:kblGre•VlDl.
schr,Palzi la tho barrchleti. Cocoa:. . •
?eat. row d y. Lou rn clot ou a .1
Degree. to the /daub.
if the Usatt. 1ou.o:::••••4!oti of ti-e
=lam ad Ila 1114staysoutisLoocrod _
maptomiarrs tat OTlPTitigo.f 0 2 1 20 - •a
• they tartgoado ills Womb .4 ??!.also ._
pld liver sad bow-lit:whit* rend. r
__
alscacy to ckaaolog tie blood of ail _
boputiog sew 1110 and vigor to ii.e votdia if 4.-d, • •
NOR MEIN DINIZA.IO24 Vrclitirw.Tritor.-1 - •
raw:. Machos, Lpod, tionylos. ILA t0.4..r..,:a
Waded, Ellag.trond. Erald-Iload, Eon Eyri,En
d i g, mg, Scud. Llrcolorstioas of the rtuol,,
wad Diseases of too :,kla, of whatavar oade w Lore
aro Iltanitty dug up sod tarried cat of Le
41Ort time by thetas of thew ibltten. ter :ego
etch cum will COCA MCC Ito moirtaorodi!..oi r r
isratrcs efest.
Clouse U. Vitiated Mood alanore P. to.,
baguet/es bursang through the akin In ttn:
:foal or Soda t stesuao 11 whoa you Lod 2 oh .
tat Sheila to the ?chat clawie lt oleo fr_
and road dmipwill all you:whiz. IL. IL` :..d
pan sad Um heath rot the robed at 11441-,
. TAP! sod other W 0113114, lodur o
gated of so many tbwasida. an efortadir ado
and wooed. Tor tall directloue rue cont.:,
circular arattad loch bottle, pritord to Let ',_
suws--Teglialeilincati, Trough sod Ipeofot
I. W/1121211.. IProprtator. D.ll. IIotOTSLD
)Haggis* sod Woo. Agents. E. Traca:co,
szo! 112 .414 Commas Surd, Tow To,
7" BOLD ST ILL DDITGOISI9 43D D 141.11,12
rate 1:":0:tr
New Art rertisensentg.
MILLINERY
AM)
a>a=ll:filWill.il=llZ4:
Mrs, Z. 310014.1:
WOULD IN FA wItNI THE LADIES ()F
lat.aint ILA tt ilts! .he btu on hand, and Ir
tenet. now. I.4Lat .11.•.•• t Ilat., TlON‘rt• •09
Iltrnlntet.
in trio it: nrtlt, In inn Lite., otaL., Ladles Raj
Ittntra, and tin. altered. elflOrd
and itmatttecl. Dress anti other Y•1:1114,
11 itlitti of expenenne In th e ah. ,, •
ho•it the ittiltla con tr . , on rece!vtne
.381•1.4ell , ou at Ler e.tiAttli.itny,i,pa..tr,
the I nh'm lintel. Thad street. Iteaver. Pa.`
Aprrn4tor ' n• 7. Alt,n)llV.,
I=
In BINGHAM& CO„
Commission Merchants.
Awl Dealers in all kinds of (mus.
QCICK SALF- 4 , AND PROMPT' RETURN
=
Office 207 Liberty Street
PITTSBURGH, PENN
rir cONsIGNMF.NIN •toLICITED
aprs,3m
New Trimming Store,
Cot. 3d dc Reinlnctry smell.
33 MIA. lir E .IZ, PA
Mrs. F. D. Fast
fins juiiit opened n ciwiry Int of ft+hinnal l,•
Millinery: liatic Bonner., Prim., Rib
bons, Fine French Fliverii, Illusion, tr
Ladies', 21/Lotes' and l'hildrelue Llop,
Gentlumens' unbleachol
extra quality,
, KID GLOVES,
) 1 , coAtgErs, coLLe.ns.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMING''
BUTTONS, SPOOL COTTON
Machine Silk.
]b - yr It ][sl3 s
and nil nrticlei usually kept in Pir,t.el,t.•
Trimming Stores.
In adillon,cshe will keep a good 2.lsort
ment of Toys, Laid Pencils, statoiarry.
Penknives anti Fresh rode,'
Urinary anti Gingersnap, constantly . mt
hand. faiol4 - .tf
BUYERS, LOOK REEF.
It may not be a waiter• of speei.al ur
toter to the people or Beaver roam} hr.
know h a t iitrlmpiring between hung
William. Nnpoloi.la 111. Itismark and
Troche in Lurope. hat Il I. a matter that
etTech4 them limb:H.lly t,l 'know where
thev , eau buy tiny anti cheap 6110C1.11.
IEA.
S. SNITGER & Co.
At their old stand in sweer • l'a., are •::.
furnishing to their customers ever!,rt. ,- ;
milled for au their line. They always I- , t .
a full assortment Of
GROCERIES.
flour, Feed, thifees, %Fos, ..141 , 1".
Spices,
Tobacco and Cigars:
And 1111 otlwt snit:try lamtall% „.11:1,1
Inn First Class
GROCERY ci•{0111:'•
From their long and intimate argetoo
once With the Grocery, Flour :m ! l'olt
businma, and their dfspieLition i‘? Tr' l "
swishier to those who may firer Diem
srldt th it iettronage, they hope in tic
II
tune, as' in the past, to obtain
Aare r tithe public pittninne
and are i t' we do not matte it to yoor
ive Us, a Call ic
terest to cull again.
jann. S. SNITGEIt
_ _
CLOTHING STORE
NEW GOODS!,
'WINTER STOCK
la m
The undersigned taken rleJoirc
funning his friends scr.l the peptic Ow , .
'alt3 that he haM just ree.ived and ° File
A New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Winter Wear.
He Ircepr the be of workmen in bi
employ, and rriels confident-or hir sbiro
to cut 14,41 make up ganistntr'botp
ASitION ABLE dc
and in ouch a manner as Will I,lt-mr hi.
I===!
GENTLEIENT 1111111EING GOODS '
ALWAYS ON HAND.
adl and see. ~ gore tearing Off
Orders Psewhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr•
may4;7o;ly Briagewater,
Eli=